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' : urgent. . Ferguson conducted public worship "uted by the Saskatchewan government "This committee has already met and -quarters at Bowmanville, and includ- "ir _extending 'west to Whitby and Picker- fixed. as the date for the shipping of . penses are being borne by-the railway ~ companies, so that there will be no cost to the shipment of the supplies. | . is borne out by reports which have and Wednesday at 2.80, 20¢, and 10c, PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12th, 1983 REY. JOHN KENNEDY INDUCTED { AT SONY ; ' A special meeting of the Presbytery of Lindsay was held at Sonya for the induction of Rev. John Kennedy, late of Fort McLeod, into the pastoral charge of Sonya, Cresswell and Wick. 'Rev. J. C, Grier, Moderator of the Presbytery, presided and Rev. Mr. and preached the sermon on the text, "What One May Be to Another," Rev. Mr, Meek conselled Mr, Kennedy as to his duties, and Rev. Mr, Monroe coun- selled the people, At the close of the service Mr. Scott, Mr, Ferguson, Mr, 'Grant and. James Leask, introduced Mr. Kennedy to the people. I a. OSHAWA PRESBYTERY TO SPON . SOR SHIPMENT OF TWO CAR. LOADS OF FRUIT AND VEGE- TABLES TO WEST In response to an urgent appeal from Western Canada, an effort will be made through the United Churches of Oshawa Presbytery, to ship two complete carloads of fruits and vege- tables to the drought-stricken areas of Saskatchewan. Organization for this purpose has been completed, and an} appeal issued to people of all denomi- nations and creeds to assist in "pro- viding the supplies to 'fill these two cars, Although the movement is be- ing sponsored by the United Church of Canada, the supplies will be distrib relief commission to which they will be sent, and will go to people of all denominations, creeds and races, in the districts where the need is most In order to have the collection of fruit and' vegetables to fill the two cars done in a systematic manner, a special committee has been appointed by the Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church, with Rev, Dr. R. Lorne McTavish of King Street United Church, Oshawa, as chairman, and J. C. Young, of Oshawa, as secretary. divided the Presbytery into two dis- tricts, the eastern district, with head- ing the eastern section down to New- castle and Newtonville and north of the highway, and the western district, 'with its. headquarters at Oshawa, and ing and north to Port Perry. These two districts will be operated separ- ately with their separate committees. One car will be loaded at Bowmanville from the eastern district, and the other at Whitby, for the western dis- ric 'Wednesday, October 18th, has been the two cars, and in the meantime donations for them are being assem- bled at strategic points all through 'the Presbytery, for the shipment by truck to the cars on the date specified. Apples for shipment should be of first class quality and packed in barrels, while it is requested that vegetables be packed in sacks. Each local com. munity and church will have its own committee for collection purposes, and it is anticipated that the response will be' so generous as.to make it quite easy to completely fill two the largest type freight cars, All freight ex- There has also been a strong appeal for clothing of all kinds, but this is being taken care of by the Women's Associations of the various churches, as arrangements have been made for clothing to be shipped in bales from the individual associations, The need for this help for the west come from government, railway and church agencies throughout that part of the country. Drought, grasshoppers and hail have done deadly work in many sections of Western Canada. Some areas are now suffering from the fourth and fifth successive years of failure. Statements from Home Mis- gion Superintendents of the church confirm these reports, and these super- intendents, knowing the actual con- ditions, are pleading for the fullest possible assistance, to supplement what the governments and municipali- ties are doing to help. It is in response to this appeal that the Oshawa Presbytery is organizing to send two carloads of fruit and vege- tables to the west, and is asking for the generous assistance of all who have supplies of these commodities to spare. ---- a ---- sell, were guests of the former's A ---- 5 A daughter, Mrs, A. Sweetman, on Sun- ROYAL THEATRE May. Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Sweetman, Mr.}' Bowmanville and Mrs, 8. Rodman and Miss Flora Mon., Tues, Wed, October 16-17-18 The Show of Shows, : The Gold Diggers of 1933 Evenings at 7.30 and 9,80, 26c, & 16¢, Matinee, Monday, at 4 p.m., Tuesday "| Our pastor, Rev. Mr, Elford, will have | daughter Mrs. F. Clark. The directors of the fair were par- ticularly jubilant because the report tabled by Secretary-Treasurer C. P. Davis showed that in spite of the fact that many expenditures had been more than the amount budgetted for them; and many receipts had fallen below estimates, the fair was able to balance its budget on the right side of the ledger for the first time in several years, ipl SCUGOG The Harvest Heme Thank Offering services will be held in the" Centre 'Church next Sunday, October 16th. charge of the morning service at 11 am. Rev. F, W, Newell, B.A, B.D, of 'Blackstock, will have charge of the evening service,' Let us all be there and -hear these special messages and special singing, There will be no Sunday School next Sunday on account of the special services, ; The Women's Association will hold Mr, and Mrs. E. Clark, next Tuesday the 17th, A good program is being prepared.--It will be a Scrap Book program, Everybody invited. Our chicken pie-supper was a great success, Friends game from Seagrave, Port Perry, Manchester and Cart- wright, and we were glad to see them, After the supper all adjourned to the church (which was packed to the doors) to hear Mr. Ralph Gordon. He is certainly a good entertainer. There were very few quiet moments with his songs, recitations, and cartoons. His cartoons were very cleverly done. And his jokes--well they went oven big. Miss Ivah Milner and Ralph Milner gave a number of selections on the accordian and guitar. The Junior boys from the Foot.sang, and there was 'a quartette composed of Mr. C. Samells, Mr, J. L; Sweetman, Mrs, C. Graham and Mrs. O. Jeffrey. It was an enjoyable evening, On Sunday, Oct. 22nd, the Centre Sunday School wil be at 2.30 p.m. in- stead of 10.30 a.m, . Mrs. O. Jeffrey, Clem and Lois, were the guests of Mrs. R. Carter, one day last week. Mr, Norman Aldred and sons Bill and Joe, of Toronto, Mr, Joe Aldred, were guests of 'their 'brother Mr, J. Aldred for Thanksgiving, : The Junior Girls' Institute will hold their October meeting on Saturday, the 14th, at'2 p.m\ The main topic will be "Poetry." Motto--A verse be- fore green apples blush, before green} nuts embrown; Why one da in_the country is worth a month in town. -- by Miss Aileen Reader. Roll Call--a quotation from nature's poem, Music, by Miss Winnifred Niddery and Miss Ivah Milner, The second program on food projects, The Hostess (Mother Nature) in the Centre School yard. A paper chase. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells and, Mr. 'W. Samells visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Crozier, at Manchester, on Sunday and attended their anniversary ser- vices, also the chicken pie supper and concert on Monday. We were glad to see a number of our girls home for the week end-- among them were Miss Myrtle Sweet- man, Miss Blanche Sweetman, Miss Marjorie Milner, of Toronto, and Miss Hilda Milner, of Oshawa. 2 Mr, Donald Lewis visited friends in Toronto recently, A number of the farmers took ad- vantage of the holidays last week to get in their potatoes while they had the extra help of the boys. The crop is not large, but the quality is good. Mr. and Mrs, O. Jeffrey, Clem and Lois, Mr. Stuart Mark, Mr. Allie Mark and Miss Blanche Schell, visited with Mr. and Mrs, W. Mark, at Shirley, on Sunday. Mr. Gardner, who has spent the summer at Pine Point, has leased the farm known as the Gerrow Farm, where Mr. Maurice Fralick has farmed for a couple of years. Ye welcome Mr, and Mrs. Gardner to our com- munity. Mr. O, Raymes had a very success- ful sale of his stock and implements last Tuesday, Mr, Percy: Williams and his nephew, and Mr. H. Hinkson, of Whitby, visited his aunt Mrs. J. A. Sweetman, on Monday, and enjoyed a rabbit hunt. Mr, J. Milner and family Reta; Ivah, Marjorie and Ralph, and Mr. G. Rus- Miller, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Graham. Mrs. I. Irwin of Seagrave. visited her friend Mrs. A. Sweetman, recently. Mra. Dusty, of Greenbank, has been spending a few weeks with her . Miss Luella Jeffrey has returned from her visit with relatives in To- their October meeting at the home of' "Mr, W. Sellers, a son, being present, Mr, and Mrs. I. Irwin and daughter Sina, and Mrs, J. Wannamaker, of Seagrave, visited the latter's sister, Mrs, H. Demara, on Sunday. Sina at- tended our Sunday School. The sea gulls are very plentiful this fall and they are quite tame. They follow the farmers as they plow, look- ing for food. Prince Albert Quite~ a large number of Prince Albert people attended the C. C, F. meeting held at Port Perry last Tues- day evening, and all agreed that the aims of this party as outlined by Dr. Cotton were ideal, if it were possible to make, them practicable. "There was an attendance of. some thirty ladies at the Women's Associa- tion meeting held at the home of Mrs. | Williams, last Wednesday. After the business meeting, Mrs. Martyn gave an interesting description of her trip Chicago. Miss Laird spent the Thanksgiving holiday at her home at Maple Grove. Mr. Chas, Patterson left for Phila- delphia last Wednesday, before leav- ing he had a cement cistern put in his house here and other repairs made. In giving the list of pupils attending the Port Perry High School the name man is in his second year. Mr. and Mrs, P, Raymer attended the: Markham Fair last Saturday, as did 'Mr. and Mrs. Ettey. Rev. S. Martin, of Churchill, Man., will take the preaching service next Sunday afternoon, telling of condition¢ in that new northern port. Mr. Mar- and enjoy a treat. Among the Sunday visitors were: Mrs. Truax, of. Cresswell, with her cousin Mrs. Philp; Mrs, W. Philp, of Utica, with her father, Mr. G. Bond, 'Mr .and Mrs. Worden Sonley and daughters, of Toronto, with Mrs, W. Worden. Other holiday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. F, Jeffrey and Miss H. Jeffrey, of Weston, with Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrngy and Mrs. Worden, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Philp and fam- ily of Teronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Philp, Sineé attaining her ninetieth birth- day Mrs, Sellers has been visiting re- latives. She spent her birthday with her youngest grand-daughter Mrs. Leonard Tate, "of "Stouffville. Some- what of a family gathering was held, also Mrs, L. Smith, a daughter as well as other relatives. Mrs. Sellers and Mrs, Smith have also visited friends in Oshawa and Epsom. Several from here attended the O. Raymes sale on Scugog Island last Tuesday. Mr. G. K. Robertson bought a registered cow. The following is the list of School Fair' prizes won by the Prince Albert School at the Manchester School Fair held Sept. 28th. Ruth Arnold -- Pets 5 ,Dooleys 4, Turnips 1, Northern Spy 5, Zinnias 1, Gladioli 4, Living room bouquet b, Wash cloth 4, Writing 6, Drawing 5, White 'Leghorn pullet 3, Allan Bond--Drawing 1, Onions 1. Helen Butson--Onions 4, cake 4. John Christie--Pumpkin 1, Drie 6; Lamb 2. Myra Sager--Sweet Corn 1, 'Me- Intosh afiples 3, Snow Apples 2, Fall variety apples 1, Pears 1, Tomatoes 6, Gladioli 2, Writing 2, White Leghorn cockerel 2, Public Speaking 3. Merle Hope--Writing 1, Apple Pie 2, Tea Biscuit 1, Living Room Bou- quet 6, Winter Variety Apples b. Viola McCrea--Zinnias 3, Writing 4, Drawing 2. Doris Murphy--Barred Rock Pullet 2, Hobby Collection 5, Sewing 2, Sweet Peas 2. Olive Bond--Gladioli 3, Living Room Bouquet 3, John Jeffrey--Writing 4, Drawing 4. Marorie Jeffrey-----Writing 3. Mabel Midgley--Writing 4. Doris Raines--Drawing 3. Mac Hope--Drawing 2, Gladys Midgley--Drawing b. - Margaret McCrea--Drawing 1. Donald Christie--Drawing 3, Calf (beef type) 3, Lamb 1, Showing Animals 2. "Murray Lyle--Barred Rock Cockerel 3, Bantams 4. Allan Martyn--Pets 1. Myrtle Bond-<Recitation 1. Jack Hope Instrumental solo 2. The school took third prize on their school gong, MYRTLE Mr. Kenneth Moyer spent the week end and holiday with his parents at Springfield, Much sympathy is felt for Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Beacock in the loss they sustained on Friday morning when their 'general store and contents were burned. Mr. Beacock made his usnal trip from the house to store about 8 ronto, 3 ) this summer to the World's Fair at| of Norman McCrea was omitted. Nor-|. tin comes highly recommended. Come] - > When the folks are out for the evening--and time begins to drag--you need - : . not lack for congenial | companionship. Just pick-- up the telephone and friends are at your call, whether they live in the next township or county or half a continent away. For 30 cents you can telephone - about 100 miles" by making an "any one" call (station- to-station) after 8.30 .m. See list of rates front of directory. smoke. The alarm was turned in and a this paper for announcement of the am, and everything was evidently A BAKING CHALLENGE | to the women of 27 COUNTIES THIS STERLING SILVER TEA SET and a CHEQUE FOR $50 go to the Bread and Cake Grand Champions of the final contest. Mes, Lr P. Rou, and Tecturer or the aking Cham, bons, EL EIEESE FIVE ROSES BAKING CHAMPIONSHIP Work for the honor of your in your county--and the grand county!" Try your hand at mak- champions of the whole area ng oid and cake with FIVE we are visiting. ROSES FLOUR, and enter your Mgg, T, P, Ross, Five Roses bread, or cake, or both, in the ex- Travelling Judge, will visit 43 hibition series we are organizing. Ontario towns, in 27 counties, Help us find the best bread- to judge bread and cake--and to maker and the best cake-maker lecture on home-baking. Be ready to enter the Exhibition nearest to your home. Ask your grocer for full detalls. RIBBONS a1 Md 8 8 PRIZES for winners Brant, Bruce, Dufferin, Durham, centre! SILVER Elgin, Essex, Grey, Hastings, Huron, in gach Jo Jadglo WICH PLATES Kent, Lambton, Lincoln, Middlesex, for each county. winner! . SILVER Muskoka, Norfolk, Northumberland, TEA SET and $30 for bread and cake Ontario, Oxford, Parry Sound, Perth, Peterborough, Prince Edward, Simcoe, Victoria, Waterloo, Welland, Wel- lington. , FIVE ROSES FLOUR is excellent for bread, rolls, cakes, pastry, biscuits. It makes products that are noticeably better, People talk about their flavor and lightness. Used throughout Can- ada for almost half-a-century. champions of the whole areal SILVER BO and $25 for bread and cake makers in second place in the whole ra praising now --and watch dates and judglog centres li 'the foi- lowing ol fudel FIVE ROSES FLOUR: Milled by LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO. Limited af TORONTO: OTTAWA LONDON. HAMILTON BRANTFORD SUDBURY - SAULT STB. MARIR, ONT, ; and MONTREAL, P.Q. 2 SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE | ~ GUEST IVORY SOAP .. SUNLIGHT. SOAP .,.... VI'1ONE, Large Tin .... QUAKER CORN FL AKES HANDY AMMONIA . . TIGER SALMON, ... Cases GLACIER SARDINES SULTANA RAISINS ....... A. & H. WASHING SODA . C. & B. CATSUD, 14 oz. STANDARD CORN BULK COCOA .......... CHOCOLATE GINGER PURE LARD, ies COOKING ONIONS LAUNDRY SOAP, Ib bars BLACK TEA. ETT Dongola Kid Shoes with arch, combination fitting. price, $3.95. Phone 43, BRITISH EMPIRE TEA, Is . MAGIC BAKING POWDER, 16 oz. (cash and carry) . PN or s 2lc. LILY CHICKEN HADDIE .. BEEFEX CUBES............vut. FALCON SWEET MIXED PICKLES ...... CCCI C. & B. SOUPS, Tomato, 9c. Neste 10c. Chicken lic, GOLD MEDAL FLOOR WAX, Is . BON AMI, cake or Powder ... CHEF READY COOKED MEALS ONTARIO JAM BISCUITS ... BENSON'S CORN STARCH ...- SLICED BACON, !; pound package .. Cae ees PASTRY FLOUR, Horn's XXX . "vate vd F. W. BROCK & SON The RED & WHITE Store AUTUMN SALE FALCON COFFEE, I's .-..... tere gireiors per th, 39¢; ..2 tins for 19¢. ..per 1b. 34c. vee. .2 bars for 10c. veireanveese +3 for:-19e, vere n ee per tin 53c. Ldde. +..2 pkgs. for 15¢. ...2 pkgs 13c. 14's 2 for 25c. AT a ville AB s 27¢. 4's 10c. . .per jar 29c. Sein vain iy pang 0° 1706, . "eee ee JAM, Raspberry or Strawberry, 40 0; Gold 4 Meaal, ..d3b¢. .2 Ibs for 23c. veena 2 for 17c. . bottle 19c. A) vee n.2 for 19c. ceeds tin 25c. ......Each 14c. eer ..2 Ibs for 25c. viene na. per tin 14e. vee.,.2 Ibs for 29c. vee e..2 for 23c. . 1; Ibs for 13c. sso vss asses 126 +v...20 Ibs. pail $2.09 .10 pounds for 79c. .24's H3c. oe 10 for 29c. ces .33¢ 1b, 3 Ibs. for 95¢c. DICER Teese ' i Kel CLASSIC SHOES FOR LADIES--Regular $5.00 for $3. 95 Goodyear welt sole, built in Only 15 pairs at this low F. W. BROCK & SON Port Perry alright, and on awaking again about 6 am. the store was enveloped in the Post Office contents were saved along with a small quantity of dry- goods and groceries. The fire , which started upstairs, is of unknown origin, and as this is the second time in twenty four years, it was burned, they naturally feel the loss very keenly. It is understood they inténd building a temporary Post Office and at present the office is at thejg dwelling. Several from here attended the C. C. I. meeting at Brooklin Community Hall, on Saturday night. Mr. Will Doidge of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs. F. Booth. Quite a heavy thunder storm passed overhere early Monday morning. It is claimed that an electric storm' so late in the season is a good indication of a long open fall. ' Mr. Joe Simpkins spent the week end with his son in Toronto and at- tended Dr. Shield's Bible Class on Sunday. Rev. Mr, Newell, of Black- stock, had charge of the Bible Class here and gave a very helpful talk on the life of Paul. Mr. Duncan Ray and his daughter Mrs, Lounsbury, of Lindsay, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Car- michael. The C. P. R, section men were called out early on Sunday morning to Dag- mar siding, where the flag station was burned. Mr. Harold Totton of the University of Toronto, spent the week end with his 'parents at the parsonage, SEE -- PPV BLACKSTOCK The following is the annual report of the Women's, Auxiliary of St. John's "Church, as splitted by the secretary, Mrs. A. L. Bailey The W, A. of St. John's Church, Blackstock, held 11 meeting during the year with an average attendance of 94. The meetings were held at the homes of our members on the third Thursday of each month. Last Nov. we held a very successful fowl supper and bazaar, the proceeds of which were over $200. Yarn was purchased which was knit. by the members into useful articles such as socks, mitts, gearfs, ete., these with new and second hand clothing were sent to the W, A. House, Toronto. At the annual de- coration service, the W A, placed a wreath on the cenotaph in memory of our fallen heroes. The October meeting of the W. A. of St. John's Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence "Parr on Thursday 'evening the 19th, with the program in chaege of Miss K., Mc- Laughlin. - About 26 members of the Victorian Women's Institute motored to Solina recently and spent a very enjoyable afternoon with their Branch, The meeting opened in the usual manner and a fter a interesting business ges- sion; the president gave an address of welcome to the visitors, which was replied to by Mrs, Foster Ferguson, President of the V. W. I, and the fol- lowing program was then given: a reading by Mrs. A. L. Bailey, "Clin- icked;"" a piano solo by Mrs. Gordon Strong; a reading by Mrs. F. Fergu- son, "The Tortures of Week=Fnd Visitors"; a reading by Mrs. Robert Mahood, "Domesticitis"; a reading by Mrs. W. Archer and an open discus- sion, "Shall We Abolish Homework?" A contest was then put on by the Solina Branch at the close of- which they served a delightful lunch. Among our recent visitors were: Miss Olive VanCamp, Miss E. Brown, Mr. I. Eckel and Mr. Harold Swain; with Mr. and Mrs. L," BE. Mountjoy; Miss Margaret Swain and Mr, Oakley Carley -with Mr. and Mrs. N. Mount- joy; Miss Grace Mountjoy with rela- tives in Port Perry; Mrs. S. Swain with her daughter Mrs. C. Marlow; Mrs. Jas. Marlow, Mrs. R, Mahood and Mrs. Wallace Marlow with Miss Kate Deacon, Miss Annie Wright with Mrs. Jas. Marlow; Miss Fmma Rutledge with friends in Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. I.. EK, Beech, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Larmer; Miss Eva Parr and Mrs. Noble of Toronto, with the former's mother, Mrs. Robt. Parr, Miss Marjorie Marlow with her mother Mrs. John Marlow; Mr. and Mrs. David Hill, of Richmond Hill and Mr. Foster with Mrs. S, A. Devitt. Mrs. Albert Henry was called to Purple Hill to her sister, Miss Mary Vance, who is ill. Mr. Thos. English has returned to New York after some months spent with relatives in Blackstock and vicinity. - Mr. and Mrs. Grant Campbell en- tertained a number of friends to a bridge party recently, Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs, Courtney Graham on the birth of a baby girl on Saturday, Sept. 23rd, 1933--"Joyce Marie." The young people of the United Church held their League Rally on Friday, Sept. 29th. Rev. Mr. Smyth of Port Perry, spoke on "The: Ideal Citizen"; Miss Olive VanCamp had charge of the worship service and Mrs. Clarence Marlow led a discussion on "Sabbath Observance," Mr. E. Eckle gave a piano solo and Mr, Eric Cutting a vocal solo. On 'Wednesday evening last the program was Christian Endeavour and was in charge of Miss Eva Brown. Rev. Mr. Newell took the Topic-- "Qualities of an Ideal Christian in a home'. Miss Leona Weatherilt gave continued on page 8 i]