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LOCAL ITEMS Mrs, R, T. Richards and Miriam, of Napanee, were visiting with Mrs, M. A, Gerrow. Miss Helen Vickery spent the week end with Miss Dorothea O'Neill. Mrs, A, H. Rose 'and Miss Hilda Rose, are home after spending a month near Petrolea, Miss Elsie Rose, of Petrolea, home for the week end. . Miss Marion Goode, accompanied by Miss Laura McClintock, of Toronto, gpent the holiday at her home. "Mrs, 'C. Rundle, of Toronto, and Mrs. M. Howsam'and baby, were visit- ing friends in town. Guests at the Rectory for the heli- "day included, - Miss Adeline Campbell, Miss Doris Nind, Miss Sylvia Nind, of Toronto, Mr, Philip Nind of Thorold, and Mr. Hugh Nind, of West Lorne. Miss Anne Farmer and Mr. Boyd, of Toronto, were visiting with Mr, and Mrs, S. Farmer, Mr, Forbes Nasmith, of Huntsville, and Dorothea Nasmith, of Toronto, were jn town for the week end, Mr. John Davey and Miss Dorothy Davey, of Toronto, spent the week end with their parents, Rev. Wesley and Mrs, Elliott, have been visiting with friends in. Parry Sound. Mr, Harley Balfour, of the Mansion House, Uxbridge, spent Sunday with . his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Balfour, Mr. Frank Williams, of Toronto, was in town this week. Mr, Gordon Howard, and lady friend, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs, A. E. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Todd, of To- ronto, spent Sunday with Port Perry friends. EA Mr. Leslie Coulter, of Hamilton, visited friends here on Saturday. . Miss Muriel Cook, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook, for the week end. : Mrs. R. C, Cockburn, Mr, and Mrs. Morley Whelan, Miss Dorothy. Cock- burn and Mr. Harry Tutty, of To- ronto, were Thanksgiving Day guests at the home of Mr. J. C. Cockburn. Mr. and Mrs. Shire and son, also friends, oI~Oshawa, visited with Mrs. Stinson, at the home of Mrs. E. Nott, "Miss Grace Read, visiting friends in Toronto. GOOD MUSICAL PROGRAM A very pleasing musical program has been prepared by the choir of St. John's. Presbyterian Church for the Anniversary services next Sunday. The choir will be assisted by these soloists--Miss Wolfe, soprano, of To- ronto; Mr. Farrow, tenor, of Sarnia; and Mr, Chas. Heartfield, tenor. The services will be held at 11 a.m. and 7 - pm. = RE ..s I -_.H Hs os J. HH STEPHENSON REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST will be at Morrison's Drug Store the 3 second and fourth Thursday of every onth in the afternoons. GLASSES AT REASONABLE PRICES 'ONLY- CRESS CORN SALVE is sold with money-back guarantee. At A. M. Lawrence's Drug Store, Pore Perry. --to Po -- "IT IS MORE BLESSED TO GIVE THAN TO RECEIVE." Sermonette by Rev. W. J. H. Smyth, with a practical application He who spoke these words knew whereof He spoke for He gave him- - self a living sacrifice. Do we believe it is more blessed to give than to receive? If we did, good causes would never lack support. This world is supplied with ample re- sources to meet the needs of all, but there seems to be a serious lack in distributing and sharing. Some times generosity is hindered because of ab- stract and nebulous appeals. Usually the, concrete story of need enlists the sympathetic support necessary to re- lief. . Here is a concrete case of need. Our Western neighbours are again in great need. ' 142 municipalities are without crops. The Oshawa Presbtyery as well as other Presbyteries of the United Church proposes to relieve this need. On October 18th, there will be loaded at Whitby, by Oshawa Presby- tery, a carload of apples and vege- tables for shipment to the West to be wisely distributed: by those fitted to do it impartially, Apples should be packed in barrels and vegetables in sacks. All those desiring to aid in this good Samaritan work are requested to get in touch with Mr. T, W. Dix, Mr, 8. Jeffrey or Mr. Wm. Graham, who will look after the'shipping arrangements, Let the matter be dealt with promptly and liberally. # Remember the Hot Fowl Supper on Tuesday, Oct, 15th, at Seagrave. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN * CHURCH , 7 p.m.--Evening Service, Rev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A., Minister Bi CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 11 a.m.--Holy Communion, 7.45 p.m.--week-night service. a... CHICKEN PIE SUPPER AT ST JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH On Sunday, Oct, 16th, special ser- vices will be held at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. conducted by Rev. P. Jones, of Osh- awa. Special music at both services, supper and concert will be held, Sup- per served from 5.30 to 8. - This will be followed by an entertainment given by members of the Riverdale Presby- terian Church choir," Admission 40c. Children under 12, 26c¢. Sesriem NEA Pr sivesresrismeiire SIXTY YEARS A MASON It was sixty years on Saturday, Oct, th, since Wm. Hern, of Port Perry, was initiated into Prince Albert Lodge, AF. & ALM. This lodge is now out of existence, but Mr. Hern still con- tinued an active member of Fidelity Lodge, No. 428, Port Perry. In honor of this anniversary Mr. Hern received the following letter from the Grand Master. Dear Bro. Hern: The fact has just been brought to my attention that on Saturday of this week you will celebrate .the sixtieth anniversary of your initiation into Freemasonry. This occasion is so noteworthy that I am writing to you to extend the congratulations and best wishes not only of your Grand Master but also of the whole of the Grand Lodge. From the standpoint of lapse of time alone the occasion would be unique; but to length of days you have added a long career not only of faith- ful attendance at the lodge meetings but also during all these years you have been a shining example in your own life of what true Masonry means. Your brethren do well to honour you. I hope you will accept this letter as a genuine expression of esteem and good wishes from the Grand Master. Trusting that the evening of your days may be filled with every happi- ness, I am, Sincerely and fraderndily yours, Frank A, Copus, Grand Master. SEAGRAVE = The October meeting of the United Church Women's Association was held home of Mrs, Wes. Frise, with an at- tendance of 28 members and several visitors. It was decided to hold the birthday party on November 10th with Mrs. D. Payne presiding over the table decorations. The rest of the afterncon was spent in making ar- rangements for the fowl supper to be held in the basement of the church on Tuesday, October 17th, when it is ex- pected relatives and friends will come and partake of the bounteous supper which Seagrave ladies are noted for during the' past years. Committees were appointed for all departments of the work, Meeting closed in the usual way. Lunch was served by the group in charge, and social time spent by all. A very pleasant evening was spent on Tuesday last when the young people of the Church held their first meeting of the season, with the presi- dent, Mr. Harold Jackson in the chair. The meeting was under the direction of the Christian Fellowship convenor, Mr. Wm. McMillan. = The topic was taken by Miss Esther Graham, and the discussion by the president. Miss Marion Eagleson favored with a read- ing which was enjoyed. Meeting closed with the League benediction. The following are the officers for the ensuing season:- Pres.--H. Jack- son, Vice Pres--Glenn Wanamaker, See.--M. Mitchell, Treas.--A. Crosier, Convenors: Literary--Mrs, G. Mark, Citizenship--O, Martin, Missionary-- M. Eagleson, Christian Fellowship-- W. McMillan, Pianist----Mrs. R. Scott. Mr, and Mrs. M. Hobbs, of Hayden, Jere recent, visitors of Mr, and rs . Short. £m Iva Reynolds has actepted a position in Peterboro, she was visited one day last week by her mother, Mrs. S. Reynolds and sister, Mrd, Gordon Cherrie and baby of Scugog. Mrs. W. Rogers accompanied them to Lind- say where she spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. Dr Shunk, Mr. and Mrs, H. Brown, who spent. a week i relatives, have ré- turned to their home in Toronto, while here, they accompanied Mr, and Mrs. John Short to Bobcaygeon Fair, Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John {Leask Dobson, on their recent marriage, The bride who "continued on page 8 On. Tuesday, Oct. 17th, a chicken piel" ; more. active. on Wednesday afternoon last at the ) The Economic Situation in Britain To the Editor of the Port Perry Star: Sir--The writer receiving the 11 o'clock news announced from the Globe office, was pleased to hear the announcer report a' message just re- ceived from the Old Country, stating that Great Britain is the most pros- perous country in the world, This should be a 1 hauksgiving Message to Canada. 'During the last British 'elections our advices were that Great Britain was facing disasterous financial trouble which caused the McDonald and Bald- win parties to unite in an effort to save the situation. What has happened in the meantime?" My own impres- sion is that the United States, uncon- sciously through her selfish enact- ments has been the major factor in bringing about better conditions throughout the British Empire, / The United States did not learn her lesson - from she peculiar German anomaly, viz.'the more the nations concerned exacted from German, the richer she (Germany) became, and thus would more speedily develop com- mercial menace. The United State demanded fron her best customer, Great Britain, that she pay her war debt in gold, refusing to accept goods. This forced Great Britain off the gold standard causing a depreciation of the pound of ap- proximately 40% and a shrinkage in the Canadian dollar, in sympathy with the pound from 15% to 20%. The monetary change stimulated British manufacture, and her experts, especially to the U. S. rapidly in- creased, and owing to the adverse exchange of U, S. funds, American export business became alarmingly reduced. G. B, was in a position to employ more labor while U. S, (con- ceded the world's richest republic) added hundreds of thousands to. her unemployed. / Through the several treaties effect- ed with G. B, and Colonies Canadian exporting in several commodities are considerably increasing and there is every reason to believe conditions are gradually improving, as our present established markets are becoming During the past week one of our Port Perry prominent (Liberal) citizens while discussing business with a manager of a financial concern in Toronto West, was shown invoices of three large orders repre- senting goods valued at about $40,000 being shipped to South Africa, Austra- lia andWNew-Zesland. We had hoped on Mr. Roosevelt's inauguration, he would have enter- tained international co-operation, he having announced his willingness to discuss matters relative to reciprocal trading. To be of any service, stabilizing of exchange was needed, and this the President refused to do. At any rate, as far as receiving any benefit through shipping farm produce is concerned, we should not look for, since the American farmers were as- sured, during the recent presidential campaign, by their President, under no circumstances would the tariff on farm produce be lowered. Rigid public economy and patience are the two outstanding essentials to bring us out of the slough of des- pondency. Oct. 6th, 1933 JAS, LUCAS -------- eo -- -- DANCE AT YELLOW SCHOOL A dance will be held at the Yellow School House, on Friday evening, Oct, 13th. - Music by The Night Hawks 5 piece orchestra. Gents 25c. Ladies free. No lunch. Dancing at 8,30. OREN] A WIE, VE ERE MARRIED On Saturday, September 30th, 1933, in Yorkminster Church, Toronto, by Rev. W. A, Cameron, Marguerite Alberta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sweetman, Scugog, to Donald Sidney Lewis, of Scugog. . Myrtle Station Fire completely destroyed the gen- eral store and adjoining buildings be- longing to Mr, J. E. Beacock, of this village, early Friday morning. Loss is estimated at about $10,000. Cause unknown. When Mr. Beacock arose. about 6.40 a.m; on Friday morning he noticed the smell of smoke and saw it hovering over the fields to the west, He was unable to see the store from the house, because of the old Bank building which stands between. He walked down to make sure the store was alright and he saw smoke coming out the north upstairs window, which was the only window open. He im= mediately called for help, and a pass- ing motorist stopped and blew his 1 of Seagrave, were in 'the village on arouse the village, who happened to be up early, was the first man to respond and helped to Mr. Barl "Beadle, give the alarm. In a very short time almost the whole village was on hand to help save what they could, Mrs. Beacock showed great preseses« GH mind in knowing just where to find &ll the valuables belonging to the Post Office, which were saved, together with the Post Office boxes which were carried out by the men, also the mail bags. What little stuff that was car- ried out of the store was damaged or burned afterwards. The Brooklin Fire Brigade was called and arrived in re- help to the store, as thé fire had made too great a headway for anyone to check the maddening blaze, although they were ready to protect the village if the fire spread. The wind being in the north saved the adjoining property. The post office was moved to Mr, Beacock's house and that business was carried on as. usual, This is the second time Mr. and Mrs. Beacock have had this harrowing experience, for their store was burned down just twenty-four years ago. Their many friends sympathize with them in their heavy loss, which was partially covered with insurance. Miss Kathleen Reaves, of Toronto, spent the week end and holiday with Miss M. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, of Colborne, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scott, of Ham- ilton, were holiday visitors of Mr; and Mrs. John Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chisholm dnd Mrs, D. Leury enjoyed a motor trip to Pontypool last Sunday, where they visited with old friends. | Col, and Mrs. Jobb, of Oshawa, ulso Mrs, Hockridge, of Dundalk, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beacock on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Houston of Toronto spent the week end with them. Mr. and 'Mrs. E. Masters and family were visitors to Pontypool on Sunday. Mrs. Annon, of Pickering, spent last week with her daughter Mrs. Roy Percy. : Mr. and Mrs. T, R, Price and family of Bowmanville, were. visitors to our village on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Easterbrook and baby, of Oshawa, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cross. 'Mr. Elmer Cook, who had many tools stolen from his garage sometime ago, has' been fortunate in having about $20.00 worth of the tools re- turned. They were found in the possession of a man who was assested last week in a nearby town. Next Sunday Church service will be dat 7 p.m. and Sunday School at the usual hour of 1.45. y The announcement of the anniversary date which appeared last week was a mistake. Correctly speaking our an- niversary is to be: on October 22nd. Rev.:W. E. Hazzard, of Toronto, will preach at both services. At 11.30 a.m, the. local choir will furnish the music. At 7 p.m. the Brooklin Male Quartette will assist with the music. UTICA A good crowd attended the Thank Offering services at-the Presbyterian Church, on Sunday. - Sorry to report Mr. Frank Hortop is under the doctor's care. A number from here attended the Markham Fair on 'Saturday. The United Church Ladies' Aid held their regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon in the basement of the church. Mrs. Geo. McMillan and daughter, the holiday. 3, Sorry to report Mr. Geo. Payne had the misfortune to break a bone in his ankle, Mrs. Bell of Ayr, visiting her son, Mr, Wm. Bell, for a week. Miss Olga Lakey and Miss Vivian McKercher home from Normal School, at Peterboro, over the holiday. Miss Edith Lakey visiting friends here over the week end. Mr. Robt. Gibson has Setred a job in Toronto. Congratulations to Mr. Catherwood and pupils on their success at the School Fair. They are busy practicing for a Hallowe'en concert, now, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST ". © Author.of ~ Eyes in Modern Life Speoialixin exalusively in muscle i syoslght and glasses. son Tuesday, unday and : Birney by Opposite P.0. os HAWA, ONT. 1616 -- Phone -- 1816 horn loud and long, which helped 4) cord time, but too, late to be of any] . Lawrence' s Store News The stock is all first quality, gover disappointment. i - RAFFODILS--In five varieties. CROCUS--In four shades. - 3 IRIS--In three shades, _and young children. After carefu that Ayerst's 101 Cod Liver Oil Ask us about it. - - 5 Phone 1 BULBS TO BEAUTIFY YOUR GARDEN-- 4) "We have in stock a fine assortment of bulbs direct from Holland. priced. Vie would advise placing your order immediately to avoid DARWIN TULIPS In five colors, HYACINTHS --First size, in four shades. 20c. per dozen. :20c. per dozen. - AYERST'S 10D COD LIVER OIL-- Now that there is colder weather and less natural sunshine, physicians recommend the use of a tonic rich in Vitamin D for infants 'A. M. LAWRENCE THE REXALL STORE nment inspected and very reasonably . 30¢, per dozen. 16¢, each; 2 for 2b¢. be. each, 6 for 26¢. 1 cA 1 investigation we feel free to state cannot be beaten for, this purpose. Port Perry Strand Theatre UXBRIDGE Thursday, Friday and Saturday, OCTOBER 12th, 13th and 14th. . Marion Davies, Jimmy Durante and Robert Montgomery, in "BLONDIE OF THE FOLLIES" A great musical success. Its got pep, rythm and hotcha: Don't miss it. "Fish Feathers" comedy. 0h yes, put off the date to Chicago World's Fair and delay your airplane ride to see "AIR HOSTESS" on OCTOBER 19th, 20th and 21st, Coming !--reserve dates-- 42nd STREET 4 Big Nights--Oct. 25, 26, 27, and 28, Wednesday, Thurs., Friday, Saturday. FOR RENT .. Farm conveniently located to Osh- awa. Any desired acreage. Immediate possession to plough. G. D. Conant, Oshawa. Nov 16 Remember the Hot Fowl Siipper on Tuesday, Oct. 15th, at Seagrave. a a= 'Shooting Match for Dutch Call Ducks from trained stock. Beautiful. birdy, 22 cal. Rifles and Shot Guns. No; 6 Shot only. Shells can be obtained on the ground. The match will take place at the home of J. C. Cockburn, Port Perry, (just west of school), on Sat, October 14th, at 2 p.m. ! WANTED A middle aged woman to look after an aged couple. A good home. Apply to Geo, A. Rose, Queen St., Port Perry. ALF. ANDRUS -- TEACHER OF VIOLIN Pupils given Orchestral Training if desired. APPLES FOR SALE : Talman Sweets and Spies. Apply to Roy Robertson, Phone 109 r 1-1, = AE FOR SALE A stove, a heater. Apply to Miss Tewkesbury, Prince..Albert, Ont. B.A y FOR SALE 12 Yorkshire Pigs, 6 weeks old. Apply to Garnet Wright, Nestleton R.R, Phone 196 r 7, Port Perry. LITTLE PIGS FOR SALE 19 Yorkghire Pigs, six weeks old, Apply to Roy Scott, Seagrave. ETE RSE AR Le ke Nataly "4 GARAGE SPACE FOR RENT next to cement highway. "Apply to C. Switzer, Port Perry. Oct12 --_----teoo>---- FOUND ; Four head of cattle were 'placed in pound at Wm; Munro's farm," Man- chester, on October 5th. They con- sist of two heifers and two steers, three with white faces, and one pure white. They are part Hereford. t.f. I The Peoples' If you want it good, We sell everything you want in choice, clean, - palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. BERT MacGREGOR will do the rest. Meat Market ring up Phone 72 W | With GOOD SERIVCE OFFERED Why not leave your baking worries with Gerrows? Our aim is to PLEASE PARTICULAR PEOPLE !! GERROW'S BAKERY Bakers and Confectioners, Port Perry. Coupon Cards 'your choice, The Wahl Pen good pen. Kotex Deal . 2 «Twa packages Kotex and Port Perry Get yours now and secure that large size photograph of yourself ABSOLUTELY FREE. Scribblers and Notebooks We have a very large assortment from which to make Either singly or in sets with the Wahl Ponell Morrison's s Drug Store (Fhions 18 It'is a one of Kleenex for T4e. Ontario TORONTO MARKET PRICES DAIRY PRODUCE-- (Quotations to Shippers) Creamery Solids, No 1........19% Seconds .. sea sarnsinreiansassld Churning , F.0.B. Country Points--Special 20, No, 1, 18, No. 2, 16° POULTRY AND. EGGS Eggs savvessiiraninne pings lB to 27 Poultry--(A) Grade--Alive ; Spring Chickens ,,...¢.......8 to 15 -- Fatted Hens ........:s0.2216 to 9 Old Roosters srerresasinsannaeare POTATOES-- ; : Ontario No. 1, 90 Ibs, ..90c!'to $1. 0 LIVE STOCK-- Bacon Hogs (FOB)... rn...86.65 Fed Calves. ............$5.00 to $7.50 COWS +v cvvennreneess $150 to $2.60 Heifers ..............$2.10 to $4.10 Steers v..vivivnnaee 0 SLT6 to $4.50 Sheep ....vevvenvie tn. $1.00 to $2.60 Lambs .......0000....$4.50 to $6.00 ONTARIO GRAIN (Shipping Points) Wheat ...........c000000...68 to 60 08tS oivnvvreirniisensssss.28 ta 80 |Barley ........oc0000000..86 to 87 Rye ..oveviininiiiinnei. 46 to 48 Buckwheat ........o00000. 0489 to 41 os FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Ford Coupe, 1927 model T, $36.00. Geo. Or will exchange for pump gun. R. Davey. Port Perry. LAW OFFICE GREER & HUMPHREYS Barristers, Solicitors, "ote, Money to Lodn : Now. located in the office of H. W. Emmerson, Purdy Block, Queen Street Phone 264 Phone after hours: 8514 .- : s rs oh DR. W. S. HARPER Graduate of Trinity Medical College and' Trinity University, Toronto.: Hol ia Scllegs's 3 Palyatate, La 1, Grady an n Nort East London. Post Graduate FAT oo Infirmary, Glasgow. Office and Surgery--Port Perry, Ont. a 5 Ea The Creamery IS "PAYING 19¢., 18ec., and 16¢c., FOR - BUTTER FAT. You ean sive labor _ and make more money by sending your cream to the * PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & BON, Proprietors doo Ww. A. Sangster DENTAL BURGHON : La Office Hours--9 a.m. to § pum. Office over Nelson's Stere. o-oo 8 Chiropractic D: E. STECKLEY, drugless practi- tioner, has taken over J. A. Hether- ington's practice in Port Perry, and Is continuing in the same office. Chiropractic treatment, Eleetro- Theropy and special attention given . to foot troubles and resultant ail-- ments. \ Consultation and examination free. Hours 9 to 11 am, on Tuesaday, Thursdays and Saturdays. Eyes Examined 87 years experience, all styles of frames (prices lower than the lowest quality considered). F..E. LUKE & SON. OPTOMETRISTS 163-167 Yonge Street, Toronto (Upstairs opposite Simpsons) VOTERS' LIST, 1938 MunicipMity of Port Perry Notice is hereby given: that I have complied with Section 10 of the Voters' Lists Act and that I have posted up in my office at Port Perry on the 20th day of September, 1988, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Munloipal Elections and for the Legislative Assembly, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I call upon ings to have 'any errors or omissions corrected according to law. 5 Dated at Port Perry this 20th day of September, 1933, A : H, C. NASMITH, : 3 Clerk of the Musigjoaliy Broilers i ud all voters to take immediate proceed. - a -