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Stoc SPECIAL OFFERING 1 0S yu DLO . THANKSGIVING "GOING ON ON THE MARKET AT PRICES NEVER HEARD | Wie A ME A Sous Sul, d to close out our ber, a iscount on ies ur Hie ation tr he encom i gtder to devote and { Children's Dresses, Coats, [ a . TT - - - - This Special offer will make it worth your while to visit our Ready-to-Wear Department. NEW. business. We will conduct this sale ourselves and give the purchasers the benefit of what others have paid out- side salesmen. Our stock is the best that money can buy. _ THIS IS A GENUINE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ON ABOVE NAMED LINES This great sacrifice sale started on Saturday, October 26, and will continue until stock is sold. SUPERIOR STORE Jas. McKee & Son Port Perry cause of + ve ~ "LINE'S BUSY" + s » time wasted STAMPED GOODS We have just received a shipment of new Stamped Goods. Lovely articles to make up for Christmas gifts. Ladies' Cotton Aprons, all made and stamped, for Children's Aprons of good cotton, stamped, for - Luncheon Sets, pretty designs and good cotton, stamped, for Tea Towels, stencilled and stamped, for ..19¢ Card Table Covers, stamped Pillow Slips, of good cotton, stamped, per pair Going Out of Business We have decided to close out our business, and in order to clear out our stock of Suitings and Overcoatings, the prices will be reduced so low that it will pay Jou to buy NOW. We 5 making a special on Men's users-- Values you not beat--$10.00 Trousers for $7.00. DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING DONE Enfy . bJ . . Ladies' Silk Hosi Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose, beautiful quality per pair Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, a very serviceable hose, at per pair Ladies' Full Fashioned Debutante Hose, Pointex Heel, per pair Ladies' Full Fashioned Hose, new French Heel, per pair Sameer pe-- = siti i $1.75 k *New' plant and tan more in EE joyed at the afternoon service. At the evening service the Columbus choir was in attendance and were also 'enjoyed, aa was the sermon given by Rev. R. T. Richards, of Port Perry. Those having the arranging for these services wish to thank all those who 'helped make the day a success. © Don't miss the Chicken Pie Supper MERCHANT TAILOR "W. R. WILLAN PORT PERRY EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of 1516 PHONE Disney Block. OSHAWA, ONT. (Opposite Post Office) \ A A i Our Community Club--Somebody said, it couldn't be done, so we started ; to sing as we tackled the thing; that couldn't be done, and we done it. The Community Club held its re- anniversary services at Ashburn. "Mr. A. Roach, Mrs, Roach and Mrs. Crosier, were in Whitevale recently. 'What might have been a serious ac- 'otr-the high- {| Christie, Miss Aletha Barrett and Mr. | two piano solos by Miss Hattie Lamb, Y1 Some 'games were then played. The *| collection amounted to $3. The meet- Pp g ting on October 31st, at the township hall, with a good attend- ance. The meeting opened with prayer and community singing, followed by the business transactions. Mr. Grant Donald Ferguson, were appointed as the piano committee. Mr. Christie is the chairman, ing of a reading by Miss A. Barrett, solo by Miss Melba Gray, duet by Mr. Donald and Miss Jean Ferguson, and ing closed with lunch. In all, a most enjoyable evening was spent. We | hope to have more members this year with bigger and better club meetings. The next meeting of the Club will be Thursday, November 7th. At this meeting we expect to have election of officers. It is expected that our piano committee will be on hand at each meeting. ~ Mrs. Frank Orvajor was Tn Toronto ---- A program was then given consist- j Mrs. Pennock, Mrs. Robinson and son Douglas, spent Sunday with Miss Annie and Miss Dolly Rees. Mr. Frank Johnson was in Toronto A last Tuesday. Mr. Fred Lamb was in Oshawa on Monday, 1} ONTARRIO COUNTY BOYS TAKE FOUR DAY JUDGING TOUR. Thirty-one Ontario County boys availed themselves a week ago of the opportunity arranged by Agricultural Representative W. M. Croskery of taking a four-day trip judging Live 'Stock, Poultry and Crops. The programme for the full four days was as follows: . Tuesday, October 22nd. 9.00 a.m,--arrived at Frank Batty's, Brooklin, Shrops. 10.00 a.m.--Leave Frank Batty's. I 10.30 a.m.--Arxived at Col Deacon's, { Unionville, shorthorns. Dinner at Unionville. 1.00 p.m.--Leave Unionville. 2 p.m.--Arrived at Don Alda Farm, Todmorden; Guernseys, Clydesdales, Berkshires. Night--Toronto West End Y.M.C.A. Wednesday, October 23rd, 8.80 a.m~--Trip through Abbattoir. © 10,00 a.m.--Union Stock Yards, Bacons. 11.00 a.m.~--Union Stock Yards. Market Lambs. 1 p.m.--Leave Stock Yard, 1.45 pm. --Arrive at B, H, Bull & Sons, Brampton, Jerseys, ~~ 4 p.m.--Arrived Auld Farm, Guelph, Shorthorns. Night--Royal Hotel, Guelph. Thursday, October 24th - A.C, Grain and Seeds. 10.30 a.m.--Poultry Husbandry at 0.A.C., Poultry. 1.30--O0. A. C. Sale. 3.45 p.m.--Leave 0. A. C. 4.80 pm.--Arrive at Bowman's, These hose come in all the new shades, such as Grain, Flesh, Gunmetal, Evenglow, Suntan. the Four-Day Royal Winter Fair Trip offered ten young men from every County in the Province. ------ ONTARIO COUNTY LIVE STOCK, POULTRY and CROPS JUDGING « COMPETITION Sixty-six Ontario County young men took part in tthe annual judging competition held in Brooklin vicinity on Friday, November 1st. Winners of the Royal Winter Fair Four day trip are: Leslie Martin, Brooklin; Grant Orm- iston, Brooklin; Levi Arksey, Brook- lin; Norman Smith, Sandford; Clar ence Braden, Blackwater; Geo. David- son, Uxbridge; Corless Ashenhurst, Uxbridge; Donald Milne, Pickering; George James, Columbus; Donald Me- Hattie, Beaverton. The high min in Horses and Dairy Cattle: was. Jack Johnston, Uxbridge, who carried home the E. L. Ruddy and PORT PERRY PICTURE CHARLIE MURRAY His Greatest Comedy DO YOUR DUTY Two Shows--7 00 and 9.00 p.m. The Only Home She Knows Little blue - eyed, auburn - hajred Gracie, was born in the Toronto Hos- pital for Consumptives, where her mother, not yet in her twenties, is a patient. The only home Gracie has ever known, or is likely to know for some time to come, is the Queen Mary Hospital and Preventorium. No, she has not her mother's ailment, but constant care is W. D. Thompson, Silver Trophies. The high man in Swine was Donald McHattie, of Beaverton, who holds the R. Ray McLaughlin Silver Cup for one year, The high man in the whole com- petition was Leslie Martin, Brooklin, with an aggregate score of 748 out of a possible 850. The winenr of cash prizes are: Live Stock 1st Ralph Smith, Sandford. 2nd Jack Johnston, Uxbridge. 8rd Chas, Hadden, Blackwater. 4th Pursey Rilance, Beaverton. 5th Ernest Cooper, Cooper's Falls, Poultry and Crops 1st Leslie Martin, Brooklin 2nd Gerald Harbron, Balsam. 8rd Gordon Rynard, Zephyr 4th Armour McMillan, Seagrave 6th John Dryden, Columbus. me-- (ies NOTICE OF COURT OF REVISION Notice is hereby given that a Court needed that she may not d the di Sometimes she goes to see her mother, but can only talk with her at some distance, for it would be dan- gerous for mother to take her in her arms as she longs so to do. Such are the dramas, the tragedies and the rescues dally enacted at these hospitals, in their never-ending, life- | saving work, Your help is urgently needed. Will please send a contributign to . A. Chariton and A. E. Ames, 223 College Street, Toronto 3. ONTARIO POTATOES | "Ontario potatoes are staging a | come-back," states J. A. Carroll, of (the Crops and Markets Branch. | "Ontario has always grown good po- | tatoes, but owing tc a faulty market- | ing system the bulk of the crop has | reached the market improperly grad- i ed. In strong competition this meant a reduced price which in the distress | conditions of last year meant about 50 | per cent. below the top. Growers are improving their cultural methods and are producing tubers which when pro- perly graded cannot be beaten for ! quality." JS XPERIENCED travellers use Travel cash anywhere, and far safer.