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Te lo id THURSDAY, JANUARY 22nd, 1981 /hat Port Perry Mercl They Invite you to Inspect their Goods and Compare Prices. You will J PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, ANUARY SALE OF MEN'S CLOTHING - ; This Sale will Save You Dollars . Men's Underwear Men's Heavy All Wool Underwear, field's Red Label. Shirts only, each Men's Overcoats 38 and 42. Reg. Sale price $16.95 36, 37 and 40, Sale price $11.95 Men's Suits 3 Navy Suits, the best of cloth, will give good hard wear. Sizes 40, 42, 44. Regular $25.00. Sale price $16.95 1 Navy Suit, size 40. Regular $32.50. Sale price $24.50 1 Dark Grey Suit, size 42. Regular $34.50 Sale price $24.50 3 Fancy Tweed Suits, sizes 36 and 87. Regular $27.50. Sale price $17.95 Men's Shirts Men's good quality print ghirts, detachable collars. Some with two collars. All sizes. On Sale at $1.29. SUTCLIFFE & SONS " Where People Like to Shop " 2 Men's Overcoats, sizes 5.00 3 Men's Overcoats, size Regular $19.95 Shirts and Drawers, per garment Drawers, at 49¢. garment. Boys' Stockings Men's Mitts fin low prices. THE POR Stan- $1.89 Men's All Wool Underwear, Turnbull's $1.89 Men's Fleece-lined Underwear, garment 65c¢. Boy's Fleece-lined and Merino Shirts and Boys' Heavy Wool Ribbed Stockings .in Black and Sand only. A few left to clear at : per pair 63c. Men's All Wool Hand-knit Mittens, 59c. Men's and Boys odd Sweaters, to clear at ! {he Creamery 1S PAYING 32c., 3lc., and 28e. for 'Butter Fat. You'can save labor and make more money by send- ing your cream to the PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & SON, ; y SPECIAL PRICES | MEN'S SUITS and Overcoats Our prices are greatly reduced-- With the arrival of new goods there is a splendiq choice. Get your order ly. kinds of in ear Dry Cleaning and done. Ladies' fine Ba All Pressin thoroughly cleaned by our New Dry Cleaning Process at very moderate prices. W. T. Rodman Merchant Tailor Over Tél. Office Port Perry Nursery Stock E. D. SMITH yD LIMITED Nurserymen, Landscape Architects, Winona - - - Ontario. Represented in this district by Benjamin Smith, LEER ALBERT sa wo J -- Genuitie Scranton Coal Winter is here, and for the next few weeks provision will have to be made to keep your home warm. Why not use SCRANTON COAL, as it gives you that even heat which is not only a safeguard against tough and colds, but is h t and most satisfactory in the end. : he i ready for immediate delivery--COKE, in nut and range sizes; ALBERTA COAL, BODY WOOD and, LAES MARMILL FEEDS for Dairy Cattle, Hogs and Poultry. You cannot expect a hen to lay if she is not fed a good ration. Marmill sugared egg mash has proven its superior qualities. your regard. ! Bell Phone--13 ; FRED E. REESOR, Port Perry MERCHANT TAILOR H At Swan Brothers What's in a Name? One of the true Values of any Name is the Confidence and Acceptance it creates in the public mind. We are constantly concerned that the material and service with which our name is associated shall stand high in With this in mind we stock lumber and Complimentary materials known, advertised products, standard trademarked and grade marked. Port Perry 183 Oshawa Lumber Co. LIMITED Port Perry which are FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS in the latest styles. Excellent cloths and trimmings. ? Workmanship Guaranteed. FRENCH DRY CLEANING Agent for Regent Clothes HUGH CAMPBELL at Blackstock. Secretary-Treasurer--Jas. Byers. The 1931 Fair will be held on Fri- day and Saturday, September 25 and 26, and the officers invite the co-opera- SOCIETY The sixty-sixth annual meeting of the Cartwright Agricultural Society CAWKER BROS. 'CHEAPER MEATS Owing to the lower prices on the Live Stock Market, we, better and are offering choloe cuts of beef, veal and lamb at reduced prices. Phone in your orders--29w are able to buy was held on January 17th, with a good attendance of members. The Sec'y- Treasurer reported the Society to have had the largest number of en- tries and paid out the most prize money ever before. The auditors re- ported they had examined the cash book of treasurer and found it correct with a fair balance on hand. The following officers were elected: President, Wesley Campbell; 1st Vice 3 President, N. Taylof; 2nd Vice Pres., > fo J. H. Forder; Directors, I. Whitfield, W. A. VanCamp, W. B. Ferguson, F. Taylor, R. J. McLaughlin, J. J. Jobb, E Dorrell, R. Hamilton, N. H. Marlow, kee C. Wright, C, P. Devitt, A. L. Byers, " A. Wright, 0. Edwards, Roy Fergu= son, L. E. Mountjoy, G. Trewin. Lady Directors--Mesdames James tion of the surrounding townships. ---- POP, BLACKSTOCK PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT Christmas Examinations IV--Mabel VanCamp 75%, honors; 'Anson Taylor 71%, Ray Graham 68%, Orval Stinson 69, Lorna Trewin 59. -, III--Ronald Trewin 66, Frank Woodard 62, Frank Wright 569. II--Kathleen. Taylor 71, Harold Crawford 71, Roger Dorrell 70, Roy | & Werry 56, Ross Bailey 54. . I--Johnie Werry 80, hon.; Ralph Larmer 77, hon.; Pearl Wright 78, Roy Stinson 60. Sr. Pr.--Helén VanCamp 69, Gwen- | | ith Marlow 66, Robert Jackson 61, Earl Jackson 58. mh Jr. Pr--Kathleen Wright 82, hon:; Byers, S. Jeffrey, R. J. Crozier, J. J.| Marion Hill 78, hon.; Dalton Dorrell Jobb, I. Whitfield, Roy Ferguson, P. 65, Lola Stinson 68, Maretta Graham mp, C. Marlow, F. Stinson, anc hs : : Miss F. Fare. | 2Tonroll. ° Kathleen Phoenix, Auditors--S. Jeffrey and Manager - ; Teacher. | [TRY a "WHAT YOU NEED IS A Hardwood Floor in your Dining and Living Rooms. While the carpenters are slack, it can be done much cheaper than in the summer. We carry in stock Seaman-Kent flooring, which has no superior, and have it at a price that cannot be beaten. Let us figure on your job for material or give you a i . price .on same completed in every detail. Don't forget we are now giving prices on Spring build- ing and we draw your PLANS free. Sam. N. Griffen Lumber Co. } Phone 240 Day ax Night Port Perry 7 T PERRY STAR ts Offer good Value for Your Money. oc pT MYRT ------el A APP . General satisfaction was expressed by the public when it was learned that ==1 the C. N. R. had decided to continue its present service via the Whitby- Lindsay line, for a while longer. Miss Pearl Merriam was confined to thg'house and under the care of the pi and Mrs. Ivan Rodd and family sited Oshawa relatives on Sunday. It is reported that a service station is to be opened up at the intersection of the Highway and eighth concession, a mile and a quarter south of the village. . The heavy snow fall the earier part of the week made.the sleighing ideal and made a splendid covering for the fall wheat and seeds. Sorry to report the serious illness of Mrs. Jack Kirkham, who was re-| moved to the Oshawa Hospital on Sat- urday and operated on for a serious attack of appendicitis. At time of writing she is progressing very favor- ably, : Mr. and Mrs. Will Parish and daughter, of Brooklin, visited Mrs. Parish's. cousin, Mrs, Oscar Downey, on Sunday. Mr. R. Wiles is visiting his daughter Mrs. Heayn, of Prince Albert. Decorators 'were busy during the week decorating the interior of the Community Hall. The first social evening of the Bible Class for the season was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook, of South Myrtle, on Monday: night with about fifty present. Community sing- ing and games were enjoyed for a time, then Mr. C. Pilkey called the gathering to order and asked Mr. (. Painter to read the following address to the teacher, Mrs, Edward Mole: Dear Mrs. Moles. We, the members of your class realize that you have been a faithful }.- and efficient teacher, doing everything possible to make the lessons both interesting and beneficial. You have also done a great deal for the com- munity through your Sunday School class. We have gathered here this evening to present you with this gift as an appreciation of your work. We trust vou will continue as teacher of the class during the coming year and we promise to support you in every way possible. Signed on behalf of the Glass--Geo. Painter, C. Pilkey, Mrs. R. Chisholm. Mrs. Mole was made the recipent of a beautiful easy chair. Although taken wholly by surprise, she made a fitting reply and an earnest appeal for the continuous growth of the class, Mr. Beacock, Mr. Graham, and other members of the class, made brief remarks and after singing She's a Jolly Good Fellow", lunch was served and the happy gathering dis- persed feeling deeply grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Cook for opening their home for the occasion, and all went home anxious for the next gathering to be held at the home of Mr. J. A. Car- michael. te _--- REPORT OF 8. 8. No. 5, REACH Christmas Examinations. Sr. IV--Delza Lakey, 96, honors.; Dennis Steer 82 honors, Francis Jones 80 honors, Merrill Ross 69. Jr. IV--Robert Skerratt 78 honors, | {i Robert Walker 66, Robert Gibson 68, Grace Mitchell 59. Sr. III--Helen Hortop 62. Jr. III--Dorothy Hardwick 88 hon., Muriel Kerry 72, Robert Hardwick 64. Sr. II--Mildred Lakey 91, honors, Aileen Harper 82, honors, Dick Steer 77, honors, Verna Mitchell 73. Jr. II--Rose Steer 75, honors, David Pickard 52, Robt. Sutherland, absent. Sr. I--Audrey Miller 89, honors, Maud Hardwick 60. . Jr. I---Lloyd Ross 77, honors, Bert | Mitchell 72. Sr. Pr.--Merva Ballard 81, honors, Harold Harper 78, honors, Murray Geer 75, honors, John Ballard 73. Jr. Pr.--Grace Pickard, Clifford Harper, Harold Bentley, Thomas Sutherland, Doris Walker. Addition prizes-- ; Pr. and Jr. I--Harold Harper. Sr. I and II--Audrey Spragg. Ettie B. Hosie, Teacher EPSOM -------- g Mr. Peter Raymer, of Prince Albert, | visited with friends here recently. Mr. Will Watson and Mr. Allan Asling, of Toronto, called on friends here on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Coates visiting with friends in Toronto. Mrs, Everett Hooper, of Wick, is visiting . with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Pascoe Luke. Mrs. Albert Thaxter, of Scott, was visiting her mother Mrs. Wagner, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Pearson and family of Scot visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Prentice. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. S. ¢ Pogue is confined to her bed. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs, Herman Kerry visited one day last week with Mrs. Walter Rogers. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. L. Wagner, on the arrival of a baby girl. The large county snow plow has been doing good work on the county road between Uxbridge and Port Perry, which makes it passable for cars and trucks. It is reported that Herman Kerry and J. J. Christie attended the Agri- cultural Society Banquet last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Ashton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers on Sunday last. Quite a number from here attended the Hockey Match in Uxbridge on Monday night. Prince Albert ------ Rev. Wesley Elliott, of Port Perry, occupied the pulpit on Sunday after- noon, in the absence of Rev. Mr. Richards. Mrs. Starr and son Sammy, of Cedar Creek, are visiting with Mrs. Snelgrove and Bruce, for a time. Miss Pearl Read, of the T. Eaton Co. staff, ealled on her aunt Mrs. Bond, last week. Mr. Walter Bond, of Toronto, also visited his mother early in January. Mrs. E. Pratt and children, Oshawa, have been visiting her mother Mrs. Bickle. Messrs. Gordon and Sidney Bur- nett and families, of Oshawa, attended the funeral of their grandmother, the late Mrs. Burnett, last week. Mrs. Wagg and Miss Alice Wagg, who have been spending part of the winter with Mr. H. Wagg, of Utica, were home for a few days hefore go- ing east to visit Mrs, Wagg's daughter. At a Sunday School meeting held last week at Mrs. Luke's, Mr. D. Lyle was elected treasurer in place of Mr. Gordon, who resigned. The annual church meeting is to be held on Thursday evening of this week. Reports will be given and officers elected. ---- J REVISED 0. H. A. SCHEDULE FOR PLAY-OFF Section B--Lindsay at Port Perry, January 22nd. Port Perry at Lindsay, January 24th. Markham will play the winners of abgve at home on Jan, 26, and at Markham on January 28th. Section C--Fenelon Falls vs. win Section C--Winners of Section B at Fenelon Falls on Jan. 30. Fenelon Falls at winner of Section B on Feb. 2nd. Section B. or C. vs. Section A win- ners, (Lakefield) Feb. 4 and 6. If Port Perry should win from Lindsay, Markham will play in Part Perry, Jan. 26. Goal count on round in above games. -------------------- EXECUTOR"S SALE The Executor of John Harrison Estate invites tenders for the pur- chase of the Estate's house and lot on the East side of Crandell street, Port | Perry. Tenders will be closed Feb'y 15th, 1931. Possession will be given at once. For terms, see Harris & Harris, solicitors, Port Perry, Ont. MRS. ALICE C. R While not unexpected, the Mrs, Alice Crowe Burns, wife A. Burns, of Didsbury, shock to her many fri s in ti district and throughout the provi While she had been a sufferer for | year, bearing it with great patie and fortitude, it was hoped h recover; and while she bravely rallies at different times, yet the end came peacefully at the Didsbury Hospital on Sunday, January 4th. Mrs. Burns was born at Truro, S., in 1881, where she trained for a teacher, and after coming to Alberta {i in 1905, taught for a few years, and on New Years eve, 1912, was married to George A. Burns, who with his # children Kenneth, Douglas, Marjorie, and Harold, now.qnourn the loss of a devoted wife and mother. She also leaves to mourn, her aged mother at Truro, N.S., and "brothers Dr. H. S. Crowe, of Schreiber, Ont, © Chas. H., of Berkeley, Calif., Francis, [4 of Boston, Mass. The funeral, on } Wednesday, was one of the largest ever held in Didsbury, and the many bore witness to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The service was conducted from Knox United Church, by Rev. A. E. Hayes, assisted by Rev. E. Robinson, while Mrs. D. Edwards very impressively sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." Interment took place in the Didsbury Cemetery. -------------- Pee FARM WANTED with frontage on Lake Scugog. State full particulars. I will only deal with owner. . Box 17 Star Office. a ¥ eee) (eee. FOR SALE, Quebec Cook Stove, six lids, polished top, high back, and , warming closet, reservoir. Have no further use for stove as furnace ia being installed. D. E. Ianson, Greenbank, Phone 108 r 2-1. tt. <a AUCTION SALE 5% of 50 Cattle, 10 horses, 50 sheep and + '| varied and beautiful floral offerings ; 70 pigs, the property of Jas. Dusty, ' lot 18, con. 12, Reach Tp., on Thurs- } 7 day, February 6th. This is one of the best offering of stock of the sea- i son and should interest those seeking !/ feeding stock. See bills for full par- ticulars. Sale at one o'clock, Geo. Jackson & San, Auctioneers. WOULD YOU MARRY Canadian girl worth $20,000; widow 36, $40,000; widow 42, $70,000? Photos--de- scription free. Mrs. Warn, 8377 W. 4th St., Los Angeles, Calif. feb 8 © RR -------------- J. A. HETHERINCTON Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist 34 Wolverleigh Blvd, Toronto Phone Hargrave 0990 IN PORT PERRY Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10 to 12 a.m. Phone 258 W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Offices over McKee's Shoe Stove Because you know what you have to sell does not prove Feb. 12 your customer knows iMen's 15 in. L | Rubbers, to goloshes, "Woman's Low Boys' Low Rubbers, sizes || 4 and 5, to clear at 75¢c. | Woman's 4 buckle & zipper . to clear $1.49 to clear $2.19 "Misses Goloshes, to clear $1.75 TR UD. 1) eather. Top clear at $4.98! = YE Goloshes, Bl Phone 152 PORT PERRY § A £ Hours--9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ¥ i