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§ ) tind ? gowve loved ! hate to leave, when you com- nience to roam,' Tl stake my life on this, there's one thing, and--it's home. 'When you travel the coast of Maine, When you plod through the Hudson} Valley, When you stake your all in the search for fame, " "And many a night you've slept in an alley; When the tables turn in the wrong direction, When you're hungry and haven't a sou to spend; When you've lost a decent job, and have to go back to the section, When you're disrespected, and just can't seem to mend, 3 "And you're furthest' away on thé briny foam, What is the closest to your Heart Ten It's home, But when you're feeling bright: "and | gay, you're stepping abort with your "head aloft; © "bright on the ensy, and eve id in rich yellow friendly, and like ing along without any Ly Bur troubles are over, and "all your battles fought; you think of least, in a little bown back east? be the rolling fields of loam | buy I think not---It's home. And what does it matter? If all home meant to you in your es arly t days Was sobbing and childish patter; And you didn't always have your little ways, "| her father on Monday. § F¥hade of the old apple tree, {And the folks in the old home town, would never turn you down--- back 'home, * ~W. Ray Morrison. "Mrs. R. Carter. en Mrs. Beacock and son Bobbie RENE ANA in Port Perry, for a Tew United Church Christmas Enter-| Week, tainment, Monday, December 2. Wer can hear the sound of Don't Miss it. bells, ix ea | Mr Ki Keller is helping Mr. Prot 8CUGOG Clarkitor a time. . Sunday School as usual next Sun- | eg0ge day. The services will be in keeping SHOOTING MATCH with the Christmas spirit. A shooting' match for turkey and The Island Christmas Trees will be | geese will be held at the premises of | on the following dates: Foot on Fri-| Chas. N. Howsam, half mile west of |' day night; Head on Saturday night; | Solina, on Saturday, December 21st. Centre on Monday night. It is hoped Everybody welcome. that each appointment will have a Chas, N.-Howsam, good crowd, that the committee will R. R. Hampton, Ont. not be discouraged in their work. ; Good programs will be given at each = entertainment. : Mrs. Robert Jackson, Miss Mary NEWSPAPERS Pearce, Mrs. Arthur Sweetman, Mra, Alfred Prentice and Mrs. R. Prentice nd are the group 3 of the Women's Asso- MAGAZINES ciation who entertained at the meet- ing at Mrs. R. Prentice's. The elec- What do you read? ; tion of officers resulted as follows:| = Are you fond. of adventure, of Mrs. C. L. Fralick, President; Mrs. G. t 'Bweetman, Assistant; Mrs, J Jablin, jof Literature, and the Books of the Secretary; Mrs. H. Fralick, Union| Day? Do you love sport? Treasurer; Mrs. J. Milner andeMrs.| We can supply magasines that will Russell Hood, local treasuers had a [give the latest and best information | very successful year making $475.40, | on all these subjects, and we can save About sixty sat down to supper of (8 little money and some bother for you meat pies and other good things. | if you send your subscription; Shrough Miss Elva Elford spent the week | us. For instance: end in Toronto, returning home with| Saturday Evening Post, regularrly costs in Canada $8.00, postage and Miss Reta Milner i§ visiting her| Money Order. 9c. a 'total of $3.09. sister Mrs. Elmer Sweetman, + | In every case we save you the cost Mr. and Mrs. C. Samells and family | of postage, money order, and the and Mrs. J. Pearce, attendéd 'tha| bother of writing the letter, Sunday School Anniversary at Port Ladies' Home Journal, 95¢,, with a Perry on Sunday, and were entertain- | new subscription to the Port Perry ed by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Plough- | Star 86¢. man, American Magazine, $2.86, with a Mrs. Oliver Reader and son Frank | new subscription to the Port Perry visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Reader, in Star, $2.25, Port Perry, on Sunday. Mr. John| Adventure--regular $4.75, our price | Reader, Mr. Roy Fowler, Miss Edna $4.60, with a new subscription to the Reader, attended the Special services| Port Perry Star, $4.40. at Port Perry on Sunday. They all| American Boy--regulap $2.25, our | report a very enjoyable time. price $2.10, with a new subscription Everybaly is very busy these day, to the Port Perry Star, $1.95, | picking fowl for the Christmas Fair Canadian Magazine--regular $1.00, ! and Market; on Thursday. | our price 95¢., with new subscription Sorry to report Mrs.sJ. Demera had | to the Port Perry Star, 85e. the misfortune to get her 'shoulder| Current Events (Canadian)--reg. o $4.50, our price is $4.35, with a new a ----s subscription to the Port Perry Star, _ WANTED THIS WINTER 500 PAIRS OF SKATES TO SHARPEN Years of experience in this line of work e nables me to do you a-fifst class job. ra with a smooth oilstone finish. oor north from Arthur Prentice's Barber Shop. 'D. CORBMAN, $4.20. ; Delineator--regular $1.00, 'our price $6¢c, with new subcription to the Port Peerry Star, 8c. Nature Magagine--regular $3.00, our price $2.90, with new subscription to the Port Perry $2.60. X Collier's* Weekly--regular $2.00, our price is $1.90, with new subscription to the Port Perry Star $1. 76." Canadian Home Journal--$1,00, we save you postage and money order. All skates are hollow Shop first PORT PERRY Wishes All a 'MERRY. CHRISTMAS | and a NEW YEAR McCall's Magazine--regular $1.00, our price 96¢., with a new subscription ! to the Port Perry Star 86e, " McLean's Magazine--regular $2.00, our price is $1.90, with new subscrip- |. tion to the Port Perry Star, $1.80. Reader's Digest--$3.00, our price is $2.90, with 8 new subscription to the Port Perry Star, $2.76. % These are but & few of the offers that we can make to you. Any mag- azine and most of the newspapers can | be supplied at a slight reduction, If you take any or many of these publi- cations you can effect a saving by subscribing through the Port Perry Star. Send in your Subscription Y; {throu 'hundreds of thousands. of Stories, of Politics, of Current Events, | emo yeu, 'ber of I men and Assistants' Union; and hoe * Printing Press-{ orary member of the Chicago vo iE : "under the old regime for over. sixty yeafs in all parts the world," and that he attributes health at eigh- ty one to neve having used intoxi- cants, Mr. W sums up "a few advantages" which he attributes to prohibition: it. has created 'omployment for men through the purchase of clothes, au- -tomibles and houses by the money. which was formerly squandered fin making beasts of men. It has been the cause of labor banks coming into existence (nine of them) many millions of dollars. In- stance the one in the Printing Crafts Building of New York City with its $21,000,000, This could not have made the success it ha without prohibition. =~ * We put $2,500,000, 000 into residen- ces last year. Seven years after pro- hibition the workmen in our great cities built for themselves over $4,- 000,000 worth of attractive cottages. Prohibition has raised the stand- ards of living for our workers in our great cities built for themselves what in other countries is called luxurious, Before prohibition we owned three-| tenths of the wealth of the world. We now own over one-half that wealth, Infant mortality has been voltbcnd the tramp and the bum have gon We 'have had tower strikes and few Iynchings. More thulf 2,600,000 'lives have been saved since prohibition. Vice has been rofiens in he country at large. "Nothing would Srekse me "better," Mr, Francis concludes, than to all the organizations 'in the printing industry on the right side aiding our President and not afraid to say so." --New: York Printing News, Oe ENJOY A PLEASANT WINTER IN _SUMMERY CALIFORNIA Don't delay that California trip an- other year. Plan:mow to be in Cal ifornin this winter. Not only will you have a restfull, comfortable and well earned holi in "the 'Sunshine State" but a di ttul travel trip| "as well. You'll exchange the cold of the North for the warmth of the South. Optometry. | Your and 1 Eye ri and L Hult 1816 PHONE (Opposite Post Office) Mr. and Mrs. Reg. ronto, were the guests Mrs. Amos Rodd. NEW BUILDING... NEABLY FINISHED Work on the new addition 0 the County Registry" Office at Whithy, is now nearly completed.. The glass is in the windows, the heating plant is in operation and the plumbing fix- tures are in place, Plastering is now well under way, and in § few Weelta the, building 'should | 'ready: 'for oc: Committee is getting tenders for the fixtures, which' are expected to cost at least two . thousand dollars. These -will include . counters, desks, filing cabinets, and ter, of 'To- highly of it. Both the exterior and interior of Shesbulaiie ax of hana: You'll cross the famous deserts and} -the majestic mountains of the west. |", You'll see new sights and meet 'inter- 'esting people. You can add to the pleasure of the Tit iE £3 of 'Mr. and|y 10 dozen Fancy Coloret Size 21x45 inches. Reg. 50c. "SILK AND ' dozen only. made of 70z. Jenin, a all double d well made, they will give 'wear and at the price are a g Parga no ts . Sale price $1 iiss The court 'chamber hig | nd ward" slightly and his face changed. 'when he left the pri Sentences were later 'passed court upon those wh ; ~-victed of other township, offence against a der th of fourteen 3 years; 7 f ship, attempted [offence aged woman, ing order: Luther Pickering ~ June 10th; Edward Harrison, Oshawa, robbery "with violence, three i: \years lef and "six months; James Shenb wife ronto, false pretenses, ni months 20th. gH