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PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930 =~y errs m---- - Es THE PORT PERRY STAR Se x Sutcliffe & Sons A GIGANTIC | Price Crash Sale | That wit Put Money in Your Pocket YOU HAVE WAITED FOR LOWER PRICES--HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. . The eople of this com- munity know the quality of merchandise carried in this Store, and will appreciate the offering of a store-wide choice at genuine savings. READ CAREFULLY the items mentioned on this page, and in the circular sent to you by mail. COME EARLY and often during the next ten days. IT'S YOURS TO SAVE. SALE COMMENCES Friday, November 2 LARGE SIZE COMFORTER BATS 9a.m sharp | WOMEN'S WHITE FLANNELETTE GOWNS Round neck 69c short sleeves Made in good roomy sizes, and a splendid value. Priced for this sale at 69c. "IBEX" Quality Flannelette Blankets. A real low price for this wellknown make FIRST QUALITY in white or grey, with pink or blue borders, A limited quantity on $ 1 98 Pair Sale for Opening Day at ! \ J ys Size 72 x 90 Reg. 59¢ each 49c. Made from pure white cotton and opens up to 2 x 214 yards. On sale at 49c. Regular to $2.25 Boys' Sweaters 98c. All wool, and silk and wool, in polo and V neck styles. All sizes in the lot. Priced for this sale at 98c. Boys' Merino SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Penman's 71 quality 49c. You know Buy now and save on these. the price is right at 49c. each. A GREAT SALE of TRIMMED HATS RECULAR Here is a real opportunity to save. An ON SALE $2:95 assortment of all good colors and shapes. $1.49 up to $28.00 Up to $25.00 WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S DRESSES Fur : COATS iw ne COATS Values $8 95 to $12.00 . Trimmed $14.95 A very smart range of A Jimited namberoniy in this season's styles, and broadcloth. = Well made no two alike. Shop early for these in good quality and interlined. A special for this sale at $14.95. Crepe. All on sale, $8.95 CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, Turnbull quality ; 00 Ww ATURAL. 59¢. and 69¢. Regular up to $1. Natural color wool, in ankle length. We have taken these $21.00 All this season's styles and colors, lavishly trim- .med with deep fur collars and cuffs. Now $21.00. lines, reg. 75¢. to $1, and priced them 59c. and 69c. CHILDREN'S ANKLE LENGTH DRAWERS, now 19c¢. CHILDREN'S WHITE WOOL SCARFS, reg. 75¢, now 49¢ CHILDREN'S WOOL TOQUES, reg. 95c, now 49. CHILDREN'S WOOL MITTS, clearing at 16¢c and 25¢. Little CHILDREN'S ankle length DRAWERS, 10c¢. CHILDREN'S Cream Cashmere HOSE: reg. 75¢, for 39¢ Nes eine, $1.69 MEN'S HEAVY RIBBED $3. 00 SWEATERS ED 79 Coat and Pullover Styles F checks in various colors well made | OVERALLS * COTTONADE and stitched for hard er iced for | & Smooks Pants $1.19 this sale. at ne. , 69 ~~ plain or stripes FEED GRAINS for Sale. $1.75 per 100 Ibs. 1 will deliver in Port Perry a mix-| ture of the following choice - home- grown grains--wheat, barley, oats, | buckwheat, in any proportion you de- sire, at $1.75 per 100 Ibs. Phone Jas. Owen, 189 ring b. EEN Greenbank i Dr. Mellow, of Uxbridge, addressed the meeting of the Tuxis Boys last Friday evening, During the meeting ! Walter L. Phoenix was nominated as candidate for North Ontario in the coming election for the Older Boys' Parliament. Mr, Harry Holland, of Napanee, ! visited one ddy last week at the | home of Mr. Amos Rodd. Among the Thankgiving visitors were Mr, and Mrs. F. Real, Uxbridge, and Miss Olive Real, Toronto, at Mr. R. Reals. Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker, of Man- chester, at H. Real's, Mrs. Smith, of Sunderland, at the home of Mr. G. Lee. Miss Norine Sonley, Orillia, Mr. and | Mrs. Reg. Foster, Toronto, at Mr. A. Rodd's. Mr. and Mrs. Snow, of Toronto, at the home of Mrs. E. Cragg. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee, Toronto, at Mr. Jas. Lee's. Miss Aletha Cragg af her home in eht village. Mr. and Mrs. Dure, Miss Spencer, {and Mr. and Mrs. Colleran and Aldeen, of Victoria Corners; Rev. J. A. Miller and family, of Toronto, with friends. i | | Mother Restored to Family If you asked the ave average happy and comfortable Ontario housewife what a gain of 49 pounds would mean to her, she would probably Joolke ahaa at the very suggestion. Supnos | however, she were in the position ot | Mrs. Roberts, a woman with a family of young children in a Small Ontario town where there was "little to earn ind many to keep," growing J eaker and weaker from overwork and rty, finally obliged to leave her 1 at ° mes to friends and neighbors and take herself to the Toronto 'Hospital for Consumptives. Then began the long, long fight to put back the precious pounds, which to Mra. Roberts and so many like her, mean milestones on the, road to health. Thanks to ten months of good | care, rest, nourishing food and ex- » d medical attention, Mrs. 9 -- heppy gain from ° 90% pounds she registered on enter- i] the hospital. Where is she now? Back at home, Joyously taking up the care of her | family, and grateful for her restor- | ation to health. A great work assur- edly, w needs much assistance from fri § because poverty and { tuberc 0 ofte: go hand in | hand. WwW in vou heib, pleaser A su jcription sent to Ames, 3 3 | Coll ege, Street, ni: will be ig y appreciated. a] Seagrave Garage Bell Phone 92r 5 All Makes of Cars Repaired Radio and Car Batteries Re-Charged Repaired, and for Sale 'Oxy-Acetylene Welding A SPECIALTY | GAS and OIL i TIRES and TUBES i ----e On Clarence Chambers Proprietor ANN EEN Manchester Our Sunday School wish to an- nounce that they have met and formed their program committees and are now working to make this year's Christmas Tree Concert one of their best. The date will be Friday, Dec. 19th. Please keep this date in mind. The Auxiliary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd McKee on Friday, November 21st. Mrs. McKee hopes to see a good attendance as it is the first meeting at her home. ! The Ladies' Aid held last Friday, November 14th, at the home of Mrs. James Mitchell, was a decided success with a splendid attendance. They in- "tend holding an election of officers at the next meeting and wish all to think 'over who they wish to vote for. A ! brain teaser on a disarranged bird _contest took place. The prize winners were Mrs. V. Mitchell, 1st; Mrs. C. , Sonleyand Mrs. L. McKee, tied for second. If time were more plentiful a tie breaker would have been inter- a between two. The 'usual society's business past off, the eating wok Yipes. At the close of | g the host ed a good He Waited abroad from. out the lofty May He who loved the city richly 'That folk wayfaring may His name This is the final t for our anniversary services to be held] on Sunday, November 23rd. Bethesda choir in the afternoon and Scugog choir at night. Rev. M. Irwin, of Oshawa, will be the Speaker in charge of both services at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. Mrs. Harvey Real was a visitor at the home of her sister Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nichols, in Oshawa, and accompanied them to church on the corner of Dundas and Bond streets. Rev. Mr. Pierce is the pastor. If any from here ever get a chance to at- tend this service at this Evangel Temple, you would enjoy it. These stanzas describe the work: Investing is essentially a personal problem requiring in most instances, the assistance and suggestions of those long trained in such matters. When you buy lumber you make an investment. = When you buy lumber from us you have at your disposal, the experience and knowledge of a lifetime, in this business--This is why you can buy here with more surety of value. EVENING IN BOND STREET The strident traffic of the day is stilled, A Sabbath calm enfolds the weary heart, God comes not nearer on a lonely hill Than in this city street, so set apart, Like million stars, in radiant, dazzling light, Oshawa Lumber Co. Above a stately temple gleams a y pe 2 LIMITED Port Perry 183 Flashing the message through the cross, A Brot deepening night = ! t Swan _ hers Port Perry Of Him who saved the world from utter loss. tower Come the clear tones of silver- throated bells, | our The limpid notes falling in rhythmic showers, cis an nove me me BADY Grand Radio NOW IT'S CLEAR, SWEET, POWERFUL Hallowed and still that consecrated TONE will never make it ashamed in gloom, Signal of prayer ascending to the throne; room, Where God's true sentinel keeps any Radio's S company. watch alone. « a, I'he supply is limited--so order early. Price, complete with tubes, $99.50 Phone 161 w for Demonstration. And weary hearts lay down their ATWATER- crushing load. KENT R. WwW , ; DAY bless His wordless messengers beside the road, confess, PHILCO Cp CLEARING SALE OF FELT and VELVET HATS BAZAAR AT BLACKSTOCK The W.M.S. of the United Church All styles may be suited. from youthful girls to the matron. Velvets up to $5.50 Felts up to $3.95 at Blackstock are holding a bazaar $2.95 $2.49 and roast chicken supper on Dec. b. Bazaar starts at 4.30 with supper at SCARFS--Regular $1.95 to $3.00. SALE PRICE KIDDIES FELT HATS and CHINELLE TAMS, 98c. 5.00 pom. This will be followed by a concert with Ralph Gordon as the SEE OUR DISPLAY of Lake Scugog Muskrat Coats before buying elsewhere. THE RITE HAT SHOPPE $1.49. his premises lot 1, con 6, Mariposa, on November 28th. See bills. Geo. Jackson & Son, Auctioneers. ---- JUST ARRIVED JL. M. McPhaden is holding an auction this new Super-Screen Grid LOWBOY ... and it's only $215 complete with tubes A radio of tremendous power and range in a beautiful Sheraton period cabinet. Seven tubes, including four Screen-Grid tubes. Super Screen- Grid power detection, New Super-Colortura Dynamic Speaker. Glorious COLORFUL Tone. Price complete with tubes, only $215. To create the Majestic Radio for 1931 Majestic nt over a million dollars in engineering rope work and research! This new Lowboy is an exact duplicate of one of the costly final laboratory models. We invite you to hear it and to judge it by what you hear. Any of the new 1931 Majestic Models may be purchased on easy terms from us. 125C PORT PERRY . BEARE BROS. " After We Sell, We Serve." Dealers ¢ a PI RR oad at