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ws Page Eight SCUGOG Services as usual on Sunday nex'-- root Church at 10.30 am. Indian Unurch at 11.45 a.m. Head Church at 4oU pam. Centre Church at 7.30 p.m, Sunday Hchools--Foot at 11.30 a.m., entre at 2.30 p.m, ihe social at the re-opening of the League held on Thursday evening of la8L week, wnagd anu much enjoyed. The pro- gram consisted of community singing, uuet on organ and violin by Messrs. Luzerne Sweetman and Stuart Mark. A number or contests were put on lea by mrs. Geo. Samells and Miss Mmyrile Sweetman. Lunch was served au Lhe close. rroceeds $5.00. League this week on Thursddy evenung in charge of Mr. Elford. mrs. J. Jackson and son Kenneth, or ulackstock, visited with Mrs. R. sackson, last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. Gerrow, Oshawa, visited his sister Mrs. A. Prentice, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark visited their daughter Mrs, A. Brunt, at Ennis- willen, one day last week. Mr. Geo. Samells has given his driving shed a new coat of cedar shingles. Miss Jean Craven, of Toronto, has been spending a very enjoyable time with Miss Mary Carter. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wells, of Lindsay, Mr. ana Mrs. C. Wells, of Honey's corners, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jaek- son, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Martyn and family, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hope, on sunday. 1 wish to correct a couple of errors in last week's news. It is Miss F. Clark at Mr. I. Rodman's instead of Nellie Clark. It was Mr. H. lieyes instead of Mr. H. Heayn, who go. the deer. We are certainly enjoying the nice bright sunshine and warm weather this fall. Dandelions are in bloom on the road side. wuite a number from heré attended the Seagrave Bazaar last Friday and report a good time. Mr. Geo. Samells radio. Quite a number went to Manchester with our choir on Sunday. They en- joyed the service. mr. J. Dryden, of Brooklin, and Mr. McQuay, of Whitby, are trying to work up a boys' parliament on the Island. Mr. Dryden and Mr. Ormi- ston spoke at our Sunday School on Sunday. The boys who attended the Sunday School 13 times during the past year have a vote. We hope the boys take an interest in the work. Mrs. Pettitt visited her sister Mrs. \vanamaker and Mrs. McKinley, in Oshawa, last week. A number of farmers have finished their plowing: The threshing ma- chines have finished their work for this year. So the farmers will be able to ease up on their strenuous work for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark motored to Glenshire on Monday to" visit her sister Mrs. Austin. Mr. W. Samells attended the funer- al of Mr. T. Mourtjoy, of Hayden, on Monday. Our Reeve, Mr. Russell Hood, was in Whitby last week attending the County Council. Mrs. R. Jackson, Mrs. J. Jackson, Mrs. J. L. Sweetman, and Mr. W. Jackson, motored to Oshawa on Sat- urday. Mrs. W. Hope and sons Kenneth and Wilfred, spent a few days last week in' Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fralick spent a couple of days in Toronto recently. Mr. Anson Gerrow visited in To- ronto last week and attended the Royal Winter Fair. Mrs. L. Savage, of Toronto, is visit- ing with Mrs. J. A. Sweetman. Miss M. Muir, of Green River, was the guest of ber cousin Mrs. Hardy, over the week end. Messrs. Maurice and Cecil Fralick had a free bus trip to the Royal Fair last week and a' free dinner at the Royal York Hotel, the guests of the Dept. of Agriculture. It was a very interesting and profitable trip. Mr. Alex. Martyn received word on Saturday from Toronto, that his uncle inlss has installed a Mr. J. McCullough, had passed peace- } fully away. He was a former resi- dent of Prince Albert, where he built a beautiful home. --------, ~~ SHIRLEY NEWS The celebration of the 20th anni- 'wersary of the Women's Institute was 'held 'at the home of Mrs. Sinclair Hoperteo, on November 12th, with, Nov. 20th, was well at-| ------_-- Yop Mrs. Brownridge, of Whitevale, ! Lustrict President, which was 'en- Joyed very much. Also several ad- aresses were given by Mesdames A. { | VanGamp, F. rranklin, J. H. Free born, J. Graham, A. Moore. Following these addresses, | names of the deceased members were served two minutes of silence honor of those who have gone on. 'ine meeting was closea with the Nauonal Anthem. Then followed a most luscious birthday luncheon. ated with pink ribbon and flowers. Lhe two-storey birthday cake with 20 tiny pink candles adorned the cen- tre ot the table. The candles were lit by the first secretary, Mrs. Job Graham, the cake was cut by the first president, Mrs. Allan Moore, and the candles were blown out by the present president, mrs, ¥. White. Replies to invitations that could not be accepted, were read during the luncheon hour. 'These replies were 1rom miss Sybil Hocken, Toronto, and mrs, John Byers, Ottawa. there has been many changes in our community in the past 20 years, but we are still carrying on the good work of the Institute, as we still hope to do tor many years to come. A hearty vote of thanks was tend- ered to our kind hostess, to which she made a pleasing reply. Kiveryone reported an afternoon. Mrs, Allan Moore and Mrs, Francis White were proposed delegates to the annual convention of the Women's institutes of Central Ontario, to be [held at the Royal York Hotel, on 26th, 26th and 27th, November. enjoyable EEN ZION Services were held at Zion on Sun- day at the usual hours, Rev. Mr. Green, of Seagrave, conducted the service. Mr. John Fisher and lady friend of Ottawa, spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hardwin and litule son, of Peterboro, spent the holiday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Goodhand. Mr. and Mrs. Howlett and children visited with Valentia friends recently. A large number from here attended the hot fowl supper at Valentia. Mr. and Mrs. A. James, of Oshawa, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moase, at Hoover. Mr. Elwood Rogers and his mother Mrs. Hannah Rogers from Flint, Mich., spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Loy Rogers, and other friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heatlie and Herman, of Toronto, spent the week end at Port Hoover. Miss Pearl Short, of Guelph, is spending a few days at her home here. The Dramatic Club met at the home of Mrs. William Stokes, on Thursday night and made arrangements for the club to get up a play entitled "Madam the Boss" ,and donated a nice sum of money to the church. A busy time is in store for the characters and their trainers. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Rodman, of Little Britain, spent Tuesday night with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fisher. Miss Edna Smith, of Newmarket, spent the week end at her home here. Quite a number from here attended the dance at Mr. Fish's at Sonya. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. G. Acton (nee Ruby Short) on their re- cent marriage. Mr. Cawker made a business trip through here on Tuesday. Mr. Chas. Sweetman, of Little Britain, spent Tuesday with friends here. A large crowd enjoyed a dance at the home of Mr. Norman Moase, at Port Hoover. Mr. Frank Broad returned to his home in Oshawa on Tuesday after spending some time in this vicinity. Messrs. Stuart and Stanley Hall motored to Guelph on Wednesday. A number from here attended the reception in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Acton on Wednesday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Acton, of Cresswell. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wooldridge motored to Oshawa on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kitson visited 'with friends at Glenarm on Wednes- day. Mrs, Fred Western and Lloyd at- tended the Winter Fair at Toronto on the |. read, atter which those present ob-} in "The tables were attractively decor- . es congratulate Messrs. Wesley and Geo. Stokes, and Miss Ellen Stokes, for having received certificates. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Short entertained a large number of their friends to a 'party on Friday evening in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Acton. ~ Miss Gertrude McFarland attended the Winter Fair in Toronto on Satur- day. Mrs. Jas. Wilson and Mrs. Horace Ripley motored to Lindsay on Friday. A large number from here attended the Thank Offering services at Sea- grave on Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. Thos. Broad and son Graydon, of Lindsay, spent Sunday in this vicinity. Dr. and Mrs, Christie, of Toronto, visited with friends in this vicinity on Sunday and attended the funeral of the late Mrs. John Hall, Sr. On Friday, November 21st, death again entered our community 'and an- other well known and most highly re- spected citizen, in the person of Mrs. John Hall, Sr. passed away after a lingering illness. Deceased lived nearly all her life in Mariposa Township, having spent the past seventy-five years on the home- stead, now owned by Mr. Samuel Hall. The funeral service was held from her late residence on Sunday, Nov 23, conducted by Rev. Mr. Green, and in- terment was made in the Zion ceme- tery. The beautiful floral tributes and largely attended funeral evinced the love and esteem in which she was held. The pallbearers were Messrs. Edgar Western, Stuart Hall, Dr. Hall, Jr, Stanley Hall, George Varcoe and Gordon Maxwell, She leaves to mourn her ous, four sons, Dr. G. W. Hall, Little Britain, W. J. Hall, Zion, Samuel and Leslie, at home; and two daughters, Mrs. G. Walls, of Toronto, and Mrs. Thomas Western, of Pleasant Point; and one sister Mrs. Richardson, of Lindsay; and one brother, Rev. John Webster, of Syracuse, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs, Silas Jacobs visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs, dur- ing the past week. Miss Ruth Walls visited with Miss Velma Hall, during the past week. Mrs. Norman Smith visited with friends in Oshawa recently. AEN, EN MYRTLE Mr. Will J. Cook, who is attending the Royal Fair, in Toronto, spent' the week end at his home here. At the close of this fair he is taking the team which he is showing for Mr. Herman Kerry, of Utica, to the Ot- tawa Winter Fair. Mr. Oscar H. Downey was on a business trip to Toronto on Monday. A meeting was held here on Friday night to make future plans about the Old Temperance Hall. This is pro- bably the oldest landmark in the vil- lage and it is now in a condition that it either has to be repaired soon or else wrecked. Some are of the opinion that it would be an advantage to the public generally, if it were remodeled and fitted up for a modern community hall. Definite plans cannot be made until further advice is received from the Minister of Finance, Toronto. Mrs. James Cook has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Will Ellens, of Columbus. The Willing Workers Class with their teacher Mrs. J. A, Carmichael, are being congratulated upon the splendid success of the bazaar which | they held last week. Mr. Will Heron, of Brooklin, has been pressing hay for the farmers in this vicinity. Miss Jean Parker who has been confined to her home here through illness, for the past two weeks, was able to continue her studies at the 'Whitby High School on Monday. rt nt Gee DIED TUMMONDS--At lot 10, con. 7, Reach Township, on Wednesday, Nov. 26th, 1930, Martha Alice Peck, widow of the late John Tummonds, in her 79th year. Funeral on Friday, Nov. 28th, at 2 p.m. Interment at Prince Albert. Nt . FOR RENT--Part of house with stable and garden. Apply to Mrs. Alice Bickell, Port Perry. nov27 SALE REGISTER Wednesday, Dec. 3rd--Auction sale of THE PORT PERRY STAR RR ext | @ Agriculture Farming is more than an occupation; it isa highly commercialized business which re- quires careful planning and though ecution. Bountiful production 3 but much effort is wasted unless fie busiuets of disposing of the year's output is managed. In conducting he ess sino oft the farm the Canadian Bank of Commerce can Play a prominedt and Bank ot part. e manager and learn how true co-operation between bank and the farmer builds a more prosperous community. THE CANADIAN BANK | OF COMMERCE : with which is amalgamated [ THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA } re ------------------------------------------------------ eta i dT TE TE I JE em I CAWKER BROS. - CHEAPER MEATS Owing to the lower prices on the Live Stock" Market, we are able to buy better and are offering choice cuts of beef, veal and lamb at reduced prices. Phone in your orders--29w 5% Reduetion on Saturdays On SATURDAY of each week you can buy one of the products of the PORT PERRY MILL at any of the stores here listed (at 5% reduction ) selling our goods: This Saturday 5% Reduction will be given on-- FLOUR Willard & Co., Port Perry The Raglan Mill Superior Store, Port Perry F. W. Brock & Son, Port Perry J. F. McClintock, Port Perry C. W. Lakey, Utica T. J. Widden, Port Perry Peter Raymer, Prince Albert PORT PERRY MILL JNO. BIRKETT '- - PROPRIETOR Atwater-Kent Radio The RADIO with the GOLDEN VOICE You'll enjoy the . . . "GOLDEN VOICED ATWATER-KENT for what it brings you in melody and song, in gram, in lecture, and ort, You'll marvel at t e quick, easy tun- ing all the way across the quick vision dial . . You'll thrill with the pleasure of the per- cted Tone Control . . bringing out bass or treble at will. You'll fed bea of the digni- beauty, rich col- oring, exquisite finish of any model selected. See it, hear it, then you will say its ay haan been ewaggerated. Listen in on the Atwaier-Kent Radio hour, over . CKGW, every Sunday night at 9.15. WE CAN ALSO SUPPLY THE Phileo Ri Grand Ra aT wemm------ The new ror cereal. STANDARD QUALITY No. 4 Seive PEAS...2's FREE ¥&% NEW SMYRNA G FIGS Ca annie na sesso 2 Is for 19¢. RED & WHITE SODA WAFERS urns ain asanad DES. for 27c, 2-in-1 SHOE POLISH. Any kind ....................tin 10e Gold Medal Mincemeat;.2 lbs. 35c. EAGLE CONDENSED MILK ....... SOCKEYE SALMON ........ ALMOND PASTE ................1 va annie sdin ale, Ib tin 23e. 1b tin 45¢. 1; Ib tin 25¢c. serra R. & W. Coffee, 1 lb. 53c., 14 Ib. 27¢. DATES. Golden Hallowi SAGO or TAPIOCA. Fancy dani cannery selene ie 3 18 for-30c. Quality ......... ...2 Ibs for 25c. GERM WHEAT BREAKFAST FOOD............3 Ibs for 14c. New Lemon or Orange Peel, lb. 19c¢. SOAP CHIPS. 'Best quality ....................2 Ibs for 26¢c. CANADIAN H. P. WHITE BEANS ..... veenees..4 8 for 25c. CLARK'S PORK & BEANS. Family size ............tin 23c. R. & W. Tomatoes, large tins, 2for 21c HD EGGO READY MIXED CAKE. FRESH SHELLED ALMONDS FRESH SHELLED WALNUTS, Bordeaux Halves Quaker Oats, quick or reg., l. pkg. 23c.. Wass sbrs esas "Just add water." .. Phe. Zhe, 23e¢. ee AO I RS F. W. Brock & Son Port Perry i Phone 43 » "QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE" . HUGH CAMPBELL MERCHANT TAILOR FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS in the latest styles. Excellent cloths and trimmings. Workmanship Guaranteed. | FRENCH DRY CLEANING Agent for Regent Clothes HUGH CAMPBELL What Ambition Did for Joe lg had a8 dob) in a 3 Sct: Thou chee: t aft eh By late, ote ae he wanted to be a foreman with larger pay in or- der that he might give his wife and children a beter ome, Then he be- gan to feel extra tired, couldu't sizep, was weary all Soy Jong and his chest ained him. he fainted at Ris Job, The pe uid he had only one chance of.regovery; f hs trou- ble -- SunSmHEen -- and as to be treated at Muskoka Sroapitel for a ie So 111 was Joe that it almost two years t 1] Suythin like normal, but he uop e able uw the duty of suppo: ug his family. For work such as_this, your sub- asked. Will you Djose as mu ch. as you can AB t 'has taken him up to to to Ames, 228 College Street, BE, o return home soon and inke « : IRADI0-LECTRIC SERVICE Phone 188 PORT PERRY Shop above Star Office. J A. HETHERINGTON Therapist 'Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10 to 12 a.m. Phone 258 SPECIAL PRICES MENS SUITS and Overcoats | pkg. lc. 3 for 25¢. Vanilla, 2%" B. Powder, 16 ez. 29¢