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PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1934 5 : LL Page Five we ren - --_-- -- = -- « : -- a -- SN ---- EE ee - a. Tv errr re ------------ ------ --- 3 - 0 ~~~ Coal Furnace Blower F. W. BROCK & SON : . 2 : ° o ~ , A 5 L » . Ban) de complete with Fhe RED & WHITE Store | Automatic Blower Control fr 0 E.R Va d é : 1 £ . , % ! NEY | $3500 = ) ~ GROG 'RIFS These Blowers are NOT TOO LARGE, but of sufficient capacity HANDY AMMONIA, ..pkg. 5c; FRESH GROUND COFFEE, for the average size furnace. They are eocnomical to operate 3 X30 Ai '(YN 29¢.. 33 d 39 and the résults obtained are most amazing, Can be used with-- ! BREAKFAST RACOR, . Deis Gc. Rul, oe. any kind of coal or coke. Call to see them. : : J ne 412 1. Boe. COCOARUT FINGERS ; nd W Bt UE QUAKER FLOUR, 98's, $2.59 2 Ibs. for 27. 1 RICH QUALITY E3rerlIONAL A - PRAIRIE BLOSSOM FORK SAUSAGE, : . i UE. : . FLOUR,.......... 98's, $2.59 1 1b, box 22c. . JEFFREY & TAYLOR D A 4 R | tl BROKEN PEKOE TEA, 1b 49c. PASTRY FLOUR, ...24%, 73c. PORT PERRY ' Phone 34 ONTARIO O O u € Im emper c ] -- DO Lo T 99 Harmony Rose Dinnerware Set MARSH HILL McNally and consisted of the follow- 1 Pp a 4 | uc 'e ROYAL SEMI-PORCELAIN ; he ing numbers: ~ reading by. Miss Olive ; : . An attractive English Dinnerware Set of 97 pieces, B i a ey YsuCamp, u reading iby; Mee. Boll,' atc or t o ti or we will oa any number of pieces Sis " € me-lupriends", a solo by Mrs. E. Dorrell, WwW h f h N WwW Ed I f ' ; il y dale, and a talk by Rev. Mr, Bell on "Cur- : \ € € 1 lon 0 . up to sui your needs. g Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Walker and| ont Events". Lunch was served by x i 9 ; Oatmeal Dishes .......... 18ec. Fruits .................0, 12¢. children spent Saturday with friends|yp, group in charge. 25 present. . A Tea Cup and Sauces ...... 30¢ Plates, 4; inch .......... 15¢ By a nr Ee ~ Misses Jean Byers and Olive Van- Creams .................. 5c. Sugars Lo... 5c. i i Sirs r. 'and Mrs. Bruce McDonald, of| camp spent Sunday with Mr. and Tea Pots ................ $1.20 Bowls ........ PTR |: 11 pis a Toronto, spent Sunday evening at the P gp y . . g - ove ly LMA ie © The program was in charge of Mrs: © judging, a program of recitations was Miss Helen VanUamp spént Sunday with Miss Kathleen Taylor. - sister in Detroit, and duririg her ab- . Orono. ~ VanaCmp and Mrs. W. Barton, . Sunday visitors at the home of Ms. ; Mduntjoy. s > ~~ October 30th. wn. with a devotional period, the Bible home of Colin Lorimer. : Mr. Sam Hood and Mr. Fred Mer- rick had a business trip to. Toronto on Saturday. ' BLACKSTOCK Miss Eva Brown was-in Port Hope on Saturday attending a Missionary 'Convention. : aif i Mr. Allan and Mr, Elden Eckle spent the week end in Toronto. "Mrs. M. Smith spent a few days last week with her cousin Mrs. J. Barton, in Bowmanville, =. On Wednesday afternoon of last week the teacher and pupils of the, Public School held a Hallowe'en Mas- querade, The first prize for the best costume went to Miss Dorothy Wright as an Indian Child, the 2nd prize to Miss Helen VanCamp as an Old Wom. an and the 8rd prize to Miss Kathleen Wright as a Ghost. Following. the .given by Misses Gwenyth Marlow, Lois - Larmer, - Lucile Forder ang Master Jack Marlow. At the close sandwiches, candy and popcorn were served. i On Wednesday evening last, the young 'people of the United Church| League were entertained to a Hallow- een Party and Masquerade at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnston. A dainty lunch was served and a de- lightful evening brought to a close. On Sunday morning, November 11; at "10.45, a service will 'be held at the Cenotaph, and at 11 o'clock the regu- lar service in the Anglican Church and the Sunday School in the United Church ot | The fowl supper and concert held in the Community Hall on Friday even- ing Nov. 2nd; under the auspices of St. John's Church, was a splendid sug | cess. The play entitled "The Ginger Girl" put on by the young people of Enniskillen, was well received and most favorably commended on. The "proceedd amounted to nearly $100. - Mr. ha Mrs, O.' Wright were Sune. day visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Rupert Byers. ; t -- Mrs. Jabez Wright is -visiting her sence Miss Annie Wright, of Oshawa, is keeping house fox her brother Mr. Jabez Wright. 7 ie : Among our recent week-end visitors were: Mrs. Herbert ~ Hooey with friends in Toronto; Miss Susie Vana- Camp with Miss Eileen Riddle, of Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Carley with his parents in Bolton. : Mrs. M. Smith and Mrs. J. Barton, .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. Rev. and Mrs. CG, Harcourt were in Toronto on Monday. : The sincere sympathy of the Com-] munity is extended to Mrs. (Dr.) J. McArthur in the sad loss she has so recently sustained in the death of her | father Mr. Dempsey, of Stratford. Migs Irene Graham and Mr, J. Wil- gon, of Maple Grove, spent Sunday with the former's uncle and aunt Mr: and' Mrs. John Larmer. : : Mrs. John Marlow and Doris were ahd Mrs, Flem Thompson, "in! Mrs. Norman. Moountjoy visited oy Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Henry "The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. of the United Church was held atthe home of Mrs. N. S. McNally, on The meeting opened Study being taken by Rev. Mrs, Bell: | real old fashioned time was enjoyed 4 Mrs. Jas. Byers. pe The congregation of the United Church on Sunday held special ser-' vices with. Rev. F. R. Vanderburg, of ! Seabright, conducting the morning' service, Large congregations, many | coming from a distance, attended, and a fine atmosphere of worship, thanks- giving, was_aopparent throughout the services. The musical features of the services added much to the beauty of the anniversary occasion. The churdf decorations were worthy of special mention, At the morning service Rev. Mr. Vanderburg delivered an impressive sermon on the subject: "Love and Obedience." His message will linger long in the hearts of his listeners. The choir sang two well rendered . anthems, Mrs, Will Clarke and Miss : Ji maintain freedom, rence, Druggist, Port reader forward to the present day. Now on the Press. This new and revised edition will be a book of 256 pages. illustrated, containing pictures of many early residents and men of note. There are also line drawings of many objects of pioneer interest. descriptive matter gives a vivid picture of pioneer life, and carries the : Included in the book is an account of the part that Ontario County took in the World War, and the names of. those who represented Port Perry, Reach, and Scugog in the struggle to" Neatly Bound in Blue Cloth Boards. Price $2.00. Orders may be left with I. R. Bentley, Jeweller, Port Perry; A. M. Law- orrison, Druggist, Port Perry, or the Perry; P. G. Office of the Port Perry Star. "ON THE SHORES OF SCUGOG" will make a most acceptable Christmas gift. I: is profusely The |f Ila Moon were heard in a pleasing, duet, "Come Holy Spirit." The pulpit, corn, candy and apples weré enjoyed. was occupied in the evening by the' In the evening a large crowd of mer pastor, Rev. C. R. Flindall, who de- rymakers assembled 'in the village in livered another inspiring sermon. He! honour of Hallowe'en. Children of all based his remarks on the 3rd chapter ages were out for fun. of St. John, verse 16. The Young People's meeting on Scugog choir of twenty-two voices Tuesday last, was in charge of the rendered two nice anthems, while! Literary and - Social convener, Mrs. mixed voices were heard in a delight-' 0..R. Flindall. ful quartette. = These were enjoyed. hy_ Miss Marion Eagleson, who took The pastor in his closing remarks.ex- as her subject "Tony. Wons". Several tended a vote of thanks to the visiting ' of his poems were enjoyed. The pro- choir and minister for services rend- gram. was Hallowe'en and featured ered. games, contests and fortune telling. The fowl supper and concert which | Refreshments were served. A vote of followed on Tuesday night brought a | thanks was tendered Mrs, Flindall large number from a distance and a'for the nice time spent. The friends of Mrs. Bert Dowson are by all. The supper served in the base; pleased to know she:is on the way to ment of the church under the auspices yecovery. Her condition from blood of the Women's Association was all poisoning during the past week was: that could be desired. The program yery serious. i givén by the Young People under the. : leadership of Mrs. H. Eagleson and: ; Toronto, visited with Mr. Geo. Lee last week. , The topic was taken Dr. Arthur Lee and Mrs. Lee, of Miss Burrows, of England, is visit: ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waterworth, Mr. Embury spent some days at Markdale last week. Several from here attended the Hot Fowl. Supper at Wick, on Wednesday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Patterson at the home of Mr. John McKitrick, last Fri- day. ge , CHALK LAKE Don't forget the Chalk Lake play Mrs. J. Shunk and Mrs, S. Reynolds! and Dance on Friday, November 9th. i Good music from Oshawa. A fine improvement is being made "in the road along by the lake on the | sence of Miss Helen Carter. The meeting opened with Miss Audrey Hood acting as president, in the ab- The motto which had many good things to remember, was read by Miss Eliza Stephenson. The roll call was answer ed with a saying of grandparents. Miss "Grace Bowman read about our: famous cartoonist Jas. Frise, who wag born on the Island, in the house where' where Mr. F. Gerrow now lives. He, attended the Head School. There was an old fashioned hat parade, there was' also a beautiful shawl shown, more | than ninety years old. Miss Mar garet Crozier gave a few piano se- lections. It was a very interesting program. The hostess served nice red apples in a pumpkin face server. Lunch was served with Hallawe'en decorations predominating. All de-! parted looking forward to the next i meeting. : i A hard-time party was held in the TOYS AND GAMES FOR CHILDREN For this Christmas we will have a large assortment of Toys, Games, and Books for Children. RUBBERS Ladies' Rubber Goloshes. Black Goloshes, medium heel, $1.33 pr. Goodrich Goloshes, brown or black, $1.46 pr. Men's Heavy Rubbers, from $1.75 to $3.00 pr. MEN'S Men's Heavy Ribbed Underwear, garment $1.19. Let us fit you with a Suit or Overcoat. WEAR i ~ Phone 43, {gine Saifine Salling IBS onlin ES JW SSIS SE ee Sadie Port Perry i | DO YOU REMEMBER? Yes! we all remember, and yet we would be so willing to forget, were it not for the fact that forgetting -is only paving the way for a future war. The surest way of preaching peace is to remember the tragedy of war, the horrors, the anguish, and the use- lessness of it all. \Wwhat a lesson we all learned during the last great war, the war to end others was well received. The Pro | Accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Or-| second concession--They have both, pownship Hall on Hallowe'en night Wars, and yet to-day we hear rumors changed the road and widened it or g,q was well attended; but just as ji! and rumblings of war, near and far, . chard to Lindsay last week. ' eds of the anniversary were very re. Ah ¢ satin and a splendid success in i RS TE Among the many {ibitors attending our anniversary from 'a distance on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Boe and family and Mrs. Hoar, of Weeks. Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. M. Steep | Mr. and Mrs. H. Wannamaker, Mr, and family, Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. H. and Mrs. O. Stone, and Mr. and Mrs. Leask, Miss Norma. Urquhart, Ux- II. Irwin, attended Mrs. Henry's sale bridge; Mr. and Mrs, Culbert, Mrs. L.' at Blackstock, last week. Mr. and Frise, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sweetman,! Mrs. Wannamaker remaining for 'the Miss Nora Sweetman, Little Britain, fowl supper and concert in the even- Miss D. Davey, Mr. H. Fossey, Mg. | ing at Blackstock. and Mrs. McKinley, Miss L. Richard-, My, Ralph Reynolds is enjoying a "during the past week. . Miss Fern Moon has returned home son, Toronto, Miss M. Watson, Cress-' deer hunt in the north. He was ac- well, Mrs. W. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. R. companied by Mrs. Reynolds and little Woon, Mr, and Mrs. R. Moase, Port daughter and Mrs. M. McMillan, who Perry, Mr. and Mrs. W. Boe and will visit relatives, ; daughter, Beaverton; Miss G. Martyn, Myr, and- Mrs. L. Sornberger and Prince Albert; Mr. R. Owls, Mr. and Mrs. Orr Shunk and family; Lindsay; and many other whose names have not been learned, oY, Mr. Storey, a missionary returned tives in Toronto, / Mr. and Mrs. H. McGill, of Yelver- Mrs. A. Snyder, and Mr. and Mrs, G. from South America, visited at Sea- Snyder. ; graye on Tuesday, October 23rd. In My, and Mrs. Howard Gibson, of the afternoon he gave an address in pjckering, were visitors here on Sun. the school on the geography of Argen- gay, tine. The pupils were given correct pronunciation of many ndmes and learned such things as: a nickle would buy a dozen oranges, but a quarter: would 'only buy one apple in Argen- tine. In the evening under {he auspices of the Young People's So- ciety, Mr. Storey' showed over one hundred slides" and explained them. These were enjoyed by young and old. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sleep. On Wednesday afternoon from 3 until 4 o'clock, a Hallowe'en party wag enjoyed by the pupils at the gchool. Various games were playéd: Mr. and Mrs. A. Snyder have re- turned' home after a two week's holi- day in Toronto and Brantford. Mrs. W. A. King, of Marquis, Sask., ner, and other relatives. GREENBANK Miss Annie Clifford, of Oshawa, was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bunker, last week. Miss Tryphena Rook and Miss Hol- lanby, of Toronto, at the home of Mrs. Wm, Phoenix, on Wednesday of last week. ' diving in the water for apples. Pop- family spent the week-end with rela- ton, were Sunday visitors of Mr, ang, visiting at the home of Mrs. A. Tap. the School: Fair. | people of thr neighbourhood. ! We are sorry that Ross Sandison from Bolton where.she spent several had 'the misfortune to have a finger g... My. Fred Jackson received some | amputated. Ross had his crushed while moving Mr. threshing machine. Many from the neighbourhood at- tended the Ashburn Anniversary ser- vices and fowl supper last week. finger Kight's AUCTION SALE Saturday, November 10--Househola Effects belonging to M. C. Smith, at his premises in the village of Blackstock. = Sale at 1.30, Ted Jackson, Auctioneer, A. shihb Ep SCUGOG We are very pleased to hear of the honours that are coming to our yqung folk. Mr. Raymond Fralick, won a silver cup for judging cattle at Brook- lin, as well as a special - prize of money. Mr. Glen Hood won a prize j of mohey at Brdoklin for judging. Mr. George Fines won the Eaton; silver cup at the School Fair, Grace! and Glen Demara won the Books at November 2nd, Gordon Hood won first in the public speaking contest and the | j instrumental contest at Uxbridge, get- ting six dollars for each, He ndtv goes to the district contest in the nea: future. Owen Reader won second for | his Tecitation. Well done boys. | The Lake Scugog Junior Girls' In. "stitute met at the home of Mrs, Q. Jeffrey on Saturday afternoon, Nov. |r with an attendance of eighteen, LT Then on Friday, .,.¢o visited at the home of Mr. and Jv days. \ Bd the north.. It was found that a - shed near Mr. Joblin's store was on bad burns while assisting to save the! large shed near by. If the large shed | had caught fire it would have been impossible to have saved the store and house. There was no insurance, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilkinson, of To- ronto, Mr, and Mrs. R. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fralick, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Reader. Miss Audrey Hood, Toronto, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. Milton Demara had the mis. fortune to put his knee out of joint last week while shovelling dirt on a pit of turnips. Mr. Gordon Collins has his thresh- ing machine all repaired again and in good running order. = Mr. Harold Williams and his cousin 'Mr. Walter Williams, of Whitby, visited their aunt Mrs. J, A. Sweet- man recently, : Miss Aileen Sweetman has returned to Toronto after spending a few months with her parents here. Miss Florence Carter spent the week end with her friend, Miss G. Demara. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrington, of %- Mrs. R. Carter, a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson, of Green- bank, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy, recently. Mrs. D. Hope and son Leonard, and nephew Mr. John Hardy, and niece Miss Clara Hardy, visited the form- er's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ki at Oakwood, on Sunday. Mrs. Hope and 'Miss' Hardy staying over for a Mrs, J. McLean and Reta and Mrs. a short distance. This should please aq about to start someone called out; Was it all in vain? J. N. Mark spent a day in Lindsay the summer tuorists as well as the|if.o"1 as they could see a blaze In every community throughout the length and breadth of the land, in every corner of the world, November 11th is--remembered as the dap that war ended, leating sorrow and grief in the hearts and homes all the world over, and today, sixteen years after, men, who should still be in the prime of life, are dragging out a miserable existence of suffering, and passing on to premature graves, Flanders Fields is dotted with crosses among the Poppies marking the "place" of so many of the flower of manhood, tor what?, to be forgot. ten? NEVER. We MUST Remem- ber. For those who "fell", for those who returned, for the sake of our children and future generations it is our solemn duty to remember. "Remembrance Day" has been set apart to honour the memory of those who died, but it should do more than that. This is the one day in each year that we can tell the world that we have not forgotten, that we do not intend to forget the tragedy of war, Wear a Poppy on Remembrance Day and let the world know that you still remember, RETURNED MEN Returned--- from the fiercest war of time: Returned--from the scenes of filth and grime: Returned--with their bodies broken, marred: Returned-- with their very souls deep scarred. Returned--to a country, safe and blessed: Returned--to their homes? their kindred 7 rest? Returned --oft, alas, with shame we see -- Returned--to suffer, pain, poverty! with vices? ah, wa¥ leaves taints! It may Wreed heroes, but seldom saints. Oh, ye snug ones, think again-- In God's sight, we're all "returned men." . Returned Returned Returned when the warfare is o'er, When home lights brighten on yonder shore-- If we now withhold the loving touch, Can we hope to hear His "Inasmuch"? Seagrave Press Reporter. Don't Forget You can't send gifts to everyone at Christmas but you can send cards. We have many delightful greeting cards on display, Call in and see them, or if you cannot call phone 50 and we will send samples to your home. The prices are reasonable." PORT PERRY STAR Your Friends aT a peg Rr 15 ' & ra tp ge, Ra Sa A TS Fs : y - ; oI SER Bo 1 TR GT fr" 'y or oy a ¥; ZL hy pt de Es Wo oe a lr it 2