The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

RE PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, GOTOBER hel, youd . oan ------ a. - . re -- - The interesting Sunday School les- son contest of the last Quarter was finished on Sunday and the beautiful autograph © album © with twenty- five .verses of words spoken-by one that was in the lessons. Miss Reta Milner was the winner having twenty- five. The album was made by Mrs. Geo. Sweetman, teacher, and writing done by Miss Beatrice Joness 'with a picture of the Bible on the cover. _. A'large number of young folk met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Sweetman last Friday evening, to pre- _sent the recent bride, Mrs. Donald Lewis, with a miscellaneous shower of many useful things. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. The groom, Mr. Donald Lewis, made a suitable reply, Many years of happiness to - the bride and groom! A concert under the auspices of the Junior Boys' Class of the Foot Sunday School will be held on Friday evening, October 27th, at the Foot church." : An interesting programme of songs, quartettes, instrumental duets, dia- logues, choruses, readings, ete., is be- ing prepared, The proceeds to be used heaval. Property values, . in the city's history during lowest level on record. k day. a ------ yin purchasing music and other mater- ial for the class, Admission *16¢./ children under 12, be, Hallowe'en time is here again. Let us all meet in the School at the Head. 'Prizes for costumed adults in pairs: Also prizes for the middle ages. And Lchildren love to dress for prizes. The future told to each and every one, For each a part in the program must take, Now we're hungry as well we 'ought to be. Eight o'clock the show will start. Dress up and come pre- pared. A jolly time we will have. The date is-October 31. Adults 1b¢,, Children 10c. Ti : The Women's Association held their October meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark, last Tuesday, with a large attendance. A very busy meet- ing it was, making plans of a social evening, =~ Mrs, J. Demara read the Scripture lesson, the scraps were read by Mrs. G. Samells, Mrs. D, Hope and Mrs. Pettitt: ~ At the close a social time was spent by all around the everybody wants to or must sell." disputably prominent in Oshawa at the present time, and her advice would appear to be very practical in Oshawa to- 'The merits of 'Oshawa are so widely known comment table of good things prepared by the Foot ladies--Mrs. W. Jeffrey, Mrs. C. ' Hardy, Mrs. F. Crozier, Mrs. E. Clark: It was arranged to hold a Hallowe'en ; Bazaar on Friday evening, Nov. 8rd, TTT TET TT TT TEPER I TELE LT LEE LE LL Lt Oshawa is conceded to be a remarkable city. However, for the past few years it has suffered more than most in- - dustrial centres, as a result of which reached the highest point the present econofic up-- 1928-29, are now perhaps the | This situation forces upon our at- {ention the sage remark of the late well known Hetty Green," one of the most successful real estate operators known on the American continent: She said: "The time to buy is when Those conditions are in- IT Sr Another Triumph IY Ch BRAY CHICK 79 Clayburn Ave. "In a recent Chick Raising Contest, out of 50,000 Chicks entered : «21% WERE BRAY D 54% (more than one half) of the total prize money "owners. In competition with 45 Hatcheries. In the final de- cision perhaps the most important factor was that they were : ' * BRAY CHICKS = Bray Chicks have 7 years of blood testing and 5 years of ; Government approval, & "-. IT PAYS TO BUY B © Get you free copy of our Fall Service Bulletin. for Bray Chicks! HATCHE : \ went to Bray AY CHICKS HATCHERY - St. Catharines, Ont, theld at her late residence last Thurs- Fthe-love they all felt for their mother. 'Her pastor, Rev. Mr. Elford, left many on her many attractions are unnecessary. Opportunities for investments and the purchase of homes such as Oshawa affords at this moment may never again be repeated. This city has never failed to come back strong after a depression. ~ . OPPORTUNITIES. Oshawa Property Owners Assooiation_ W. H. Hall, Secretary, Old Y.M.C.A. Bldg., Phone 1550 PORT PERRY DOMINION - STORE. FALL OPENING SPECIALS . Many people bought their Fall and Winter supplies the last [| rE a = COME AND INVESTIGATE THE EXCEPTIONAL - : | u AY \ few -days and were well pleased with the first-class merchandise Anyone needing Fall and Winter call to Port Perry Dominion and the very reasonable price. clothes or footwear for the family, Store and you will be able to save some money in these hard tinfes. Dresses, Coats and Hats on date in style, good quality materials and reasonable prices. miss this splendid opportunity to pick out your needs from a wide range of ready to wear. SPECIAL DISPLAY OF ° 'LADIES' AND GIRLS' DRESSES, ~ COATS AND HATS Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, ~ OCTOBER 26, 27, 28 We are having a special shipment of Ladies' and Girls' display. The showing will be up-to- Don't THREE DAYS ONLY ~ PORT PERRY DOMINION STORE Phone 177. ~ ALIX. GILBOORD, Proprietor hY RADIO REPAIRING is Expertly and Promptly done at Reasonable Prices = BY -- : JOHN FARMER Phones 85 & 50, Port Perry each group to furnish enough articles to sell to amount to one dollar, 'The articles being valued: at 5c, 10c and 16c.. The sale to start at 8 o'clock. Then a good program and lunch will be served for 10c. This is to be in the Township Hall, Mr. and 'Mrs. O. Jeffrey, Clem and Lois visited in Oshawa one day last week. Miss Blanche Sweetman and sister Aileen, Miss B. Brittorand Miss M. Begg, of Toronto, were guests of the former's parents on Sunday. Miss Luela Jeffrey, of Toronto, was home over the week end. - Glad to report Mr. Luzerne Sweet- man is gaining in health but not as fast as his friends would like, The funeral of Mrs, T. Fowler was day afternoon on October 19th, and 'was largely attended by her friends and neighbours. The flowers showed 4, comforting messages for the bereaved family who are her husband Mr. T. Fowler, six sons Wilfred in the West, Lewis in Oshawa, Richard of Ponty- pool, Robert of Millbrook, Roy, George and Leonard, of Scugog, 'and five daughters, Mrs. Potter, Bowmanville, Mrs," Walker of Janetyille, Tressa, Violet and Rena at home. of fifty-three her work on earth was finished and she was laid to rest in the Yelverton Cemetery. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family? Asleep in Jesus, peaceful rest, Whose waking is supremely blest. No' fear, no woe, shall dim that hour, May such a blissful refuge be Waiting the summons from on high, The pearly gates to open. Misses Muriel and Grace Brummel, At the age and Miss Jean Craven, of Highland Creek, are visiting their cousin. Miss Helen Carter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Prentice, Leona and Norma, visited in Oshawa one day last week. ; Miss Mountjoy and daughter Rose, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mountjoy and Clara,' of Nestleton, were guests of the form- er's brother, Mr. W. Samells, and Mr. and Mrs. Géo. Samells, on Sunday. Mr. J. Burnham and friend Mi3s--H Lee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Sweetman on Sunday. > : Mr. Harold Dickson and Miss Ball, of Toronto, were married on Satur- day and motored down to visit his sister Mrs. F, Thomson over the week end and enjoyed their wedding supper of the Island. They were accom- panied by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ball, and brother Jack and sister Gladys, Congratulations. Miss Hilda Wallace of Port Perry, visited her sister Mrs, Beacock on Monday. er Mr. Norman Aldred of Toronto, visited his brother Jonathan a couple of days last week. On Tuesday, October 24th, we had our first snow storm and it looks very much like winter right now, But we hope to have many fine days yet. AA GREENBANK Mr. Jos. Watson and Miss E. Wat- son, of Georgetown, visited with friends here last week. ; Mrs. (Dr.) Rawlinson, of Montreal, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rodd. Mrs. Wagg and Miss Wagg, Prince Albert, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, on Sunday. Mrs. Watson in Oshawa on Satur- day attending the funeral of her nephew, Mr. Levi Horne. Mr. and Mrs. Newman, New Lis- keard, visited at. the home of Mr. Theo. Cragg, the first of the week. Regret to report Mr. Dyson on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ward, of Toronto, at Mr. Isaac Beare's on Sunday. Mr. W. L. Phoenix, Toronto, home for the week end. ; SEAGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. McMillan, Sr. . Miss Iva Reynolds, of Peterboro, was visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. Reynolds, on Sunday. Mrs. James Leask, of Greenbank, is enjoying 'a couple of weeks' visit with her daughter Mrs. S. J. Wool- of Lindsay, visited with relatives 'on Sunday. : : : Born to Mr. and Mrs, Bert Dowson, (nee Gertrude Mitchell), on Tuesday, October 24th, 1933, a son. : Golden 'Wedding - Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge en- tertained at-their home on Tuesday afternoon, October 17th, in honour of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Wooldridge, of Little Britain, and fornmierly of Seagrave, who were celebrating their golden wedding an- niversary. The happy couple were married in Port Perry fifty years ago, and resided on their farm near Sea- grave from then until a few years ago, when they moved to their pre- sent home in Little Britain. Among those present, were their attendants on that memorable - occasion fifty years ago, Mrs. R. Martin, sister of the. bride and Mr, Fred Wooldridge, brother of the groom. A replica of the wedding breakfast was set in the dining room that was decorated with a profusion of autumn splendor. A beautiful layer wedding cake adorned the centre of the table which was get for fifteen covers. Just prior to the seating of the guests, Rev. B. F. Green spoke briefly, and Miss Adelle Wooldridge presented her Grand. parents with nine large Chrysanthe- mums as a gift from their eight grandchildren and one great grand- child. During the luncheon hour Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge sang, "Blest be the Tie That Binds". y Their four sons, George of Lowell, Ind., Ernest of Momence, 111.,, Edgar of Sonya, and Stanley of Seagrave, gave their parents a lovely woollen blanket, and from their close friends a purse of money. Those from a distance were:- Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Wooldridge of Mo- mence, I11,, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wool- dridge and son Grant of Sonya, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chantler, Mrs. Dr. F. W. Broad, and Miss Rosetta Wooldridge of Lindsay, Mr. J. Martin of Little Britain and Mrs, Jas. Leask of Greenbank, also Mr. and Mrs, Mal- colm McMillan and Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Green of 'Seagrave. The happy couple who have spent so many years together left on Thurs- day to spend a second honeymoon with relatives and friends' in central U. S. A. <> THE: FIRST SNOW The first snow of the season fell on Tuesday, October 24th. The storm lasted all day and by evening there was nearly four inches of snow on the level. A cold north wind came up during the night and Wednesday morning the temperature was 26°F, Country districts near Port Perry re- port snow so deep it was necessary to use teams to pull the automobiles dridge. through the drifts. . ------r ------------------ ----_------ -- MEDICINES $1.00 Norwegian Cod Liver Oil 2 for $1.01 $1.00 Cod Liver Emulsion, 2 for $1.01 $1.00 Cod Liver Compound with Creosote : 2 for $1.01 2 for 26c. - 2 for 26c¢. 25¢. Rexall Orderlies 25¢. Rexall Peroxide, 50c. Rexall Peroxide 2 for ble. 50c. Milk of Magnesia 2 for Sle. 75¢. Milk of Magnesia, 2 for 76c. 50c. Mi 31 Antiseptic, 2 for Ble. 25. A. 8. A. Tablets, 2 for 26c¢. 25¢. ABS. & C. Tablets, 2 for 26c¢. 15¢. Epsom Salts 2 for 16e. $1.29 Mineral Oil, 2 for $1.30 ONE CENT SALE TOILET 'GOODS 55¢. Jonteel Face Cream, 2 for 5c. 55¢. French Balm 2 for 56ec. 50c. Jonteel Face Powder, 2 for ble. 38c. Lavender Taleum, © 2 for .39c. 28¢. Stork Baby Powder 2 for 29c. 38¢c. Cocoanut Shampoo, © 2 for 39c. 25¢. Klenzo Tooth Paste, 2 for 26c. 25¢. Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste ' 2 for 26c. 50c. Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste ; 2 for 5lc. 35¢. Rexall Shaving Cream, 2 for 36c. 50c. Lavender Shaving Cream -- 2 for ble. 55¢. Rouge 2 for 56¢. 27¢. Lipstick 2 for 28c. 10¢. Palm Soap 2 for 1lec. $1.00 Rexall Hair Tonic 2 for $1.01 Buy Now for your future use A.M. LAWRENCE THE REXALL DRUGGIST Phone 49, Port Perry Saturday ~ STATIONERY 15¢. Note Pads 2 for 16c. 25¢. Pads 2 for 26c¢. 35c. Pads "2 for 36c. 35c. 'Pkg. Stationery 2 for 36c. 50c. Pkg. Stationery 2 for Sle. 75¢. Playing Cards 2 for 76¢. SUNDRIES $1.50 Hot Water Bottles 2 for $1.51 | 50c. Firstaid Plasters 2 for Sle. 15¢. Adhesive Plaster 2 for 16c. 35¢. Dressing Combs 2 for 36c¢. 15¢. Wash Cloths 2 for 16c. 25¢. Tooth Brushes 2 for 26¢. 5c. Tooth Brushes 2 for 36¢. 35c. Ib Humbugs 2 hs for 36e¢. 35¢c. Ib Molasses Kisses 2 for 36c. 5¢. Chocolate Bars 2 for 6c. Over 200 items in this SALE 'Mr. and Mrs, Orr Shunk and family |§ 'F. W. BROCK & SON The RED & WHITE Store Week-End F ood Special: PUFFED RICE AND PUFFED WHEAT, ......2 for 23c. ST. CHARLES MILK, tall tins ................3 for 25c. BUTTER, fresh churned creamery .......... ....1b 2lec. CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S SOUPS-- : 1 tin Tomato, 1 tin Vegetable, 1 tin Chicken, 3 for 25c. PURE PORK SAUSAGE, ....ivcouivenvnens per 1b. 19c. SLICED BREAKFAST BACON, .......... 1, 1b pkg. 12¢. PURE LARD ......... eriiieeesainse 2 Ibs for 2le. BREAD FLOUR, 98's $2.19. PASTRY FLOUR, 24's 52c. BULK COCOA 2 Ibs. for 25c. MINCEMEAT 2 Ibs for 29c. SULTANA RAISINS ...... raed crus ord hs. for. 20c, - Seasonable Drygoods MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS ........ ver... 51995 Fit guaranteed. Large assortment of materials and styles. DECC NEW PRINTS. ..... veivnerenne.es20c. and 25c. YARD All new patterns, 36 inches wide, Inlaid, Leaf Designs, Stripes, ete., in large assortment. . BIRD'S YARN... ...... NPE ERNE NSE AER 85¢c. 1b. This yarn is underpriced at to-day's new prices. MEN'S COMBINATIONS ............ IERIE Rat sg $1.35 Spring Needle Knit in a good IFall weight. V-NECK SWEATERS FOR BOYS ............ co... 98c. Sizes 26 to 34. in a good warm sweater, brown and blue. CHATELAINE PATTERNS ............... San aw ane 15¢. A very satisfactory pattern, : ALL WOOL SWEATERS .. Fancy stripe all wool sweaters. op a at le fi 8 hy oC F. W. BROCK & SON Phone 43, Port Perry TO When a deal is hanging fire and the responsibility's yours--and you're just a litle doubtful--and youd like the benefit of Dad's advice-- just reach for BN oR a" the nearest telephone and give him the facts. He's never far away by telephone. For 30 cents you can telephone about 100 miles by making an "any- one" call (station- to-station) after 8.30 p.m. See list of rates in front of directory. GOOD PROGRESS NOW BEING MADE AT OSHAWA HARBOR While the work is going ahead rap- idly, local officials are still worried as to whether they will be able to handle all cargoes that are slated to arrive here before the tlosing of navigation, Application for wharfage for 30,000 tons of coal have been made this fall, ' Commencing work last week in the ship channel the dredge "Leland" has made good progress in deepening the channel. They have gone about 26 yards since the work began. The work on the seawall is also advancing. The carpenters are building the frame prior-to pouring the cement in the re- maining two sections, hm a Ca 2 re Se rete oF Ba dome TS