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a es RT SE ERT ee EL LE NEI a Jel "Ee Nr ERAS a rs a ee mE a ae Dre: cE x5 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Sarah Jane Byers, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Sarah Jane Byers, late of the Village of Port Perry, in the County of Ontario, widow, deceased, . who died on the 27th day of October, A.D. 1986, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solicitor' on or before the 24th 'day of November, 1936, full particulars of their' claims. Immediately after November 24th, 1986, the assets of the Testatrix will be distributed among. the parties. en- titled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the solicitor shall then have notice. Dated, October 31st, 1936, W. J. Petty, Solicitor for Sarah Jane Byers Estate. > P-- OUR TIMBER RESOURCES AND WHAT THEY MEAN TO CANADA, Comparatively very few people realize the magnitude of the vast forests that extend along the North- ern parts of Ontario and of her sister Province of Quebec and what they mean to the well-being of the people as a whole. It is only recently that the Government has paid much atten- tion to the mineral wealth, except to exploit it for the benefit of the gov- ernment, but now the attention of the Government is to turn to her sister industry--that is to the wealth of the forest, to make it a real asset, it is hoped for the benefit of the common- wealth, The uses to which our forestry are now being put are many and they are growing more numerous as the years roll by. Once we were in the habit of speaking of lumbermen in the woods as people apart from ourselves and we failed to realize that their presence there had any effect on the rest of us. We also spoke of the maple sugar industry, that delicious confectionery of 'which we are so just- ly proud and which is being manu- factured so extensively in the Pro- vince of Quebec and in some parts of Ontario, forgetful of the thousands of people being employed in the under- taking. Many of us have no idea that the "newspaper industry of the United States calls upon the Dominion of Canada to supply it with an annual requirement of over 300,000 tons of pulp wood and this amount--because of the unsettled condtion in various parts of Europe--is to be doubled this year and that instead of 300,000 tons being required more than twice the amount, namely, 600,000 will be neces- sary to supply the needs of our good neighbours to the south of us. This "means that many niore Canadians will be in demand in the vast Northern forests and they will have to be fed, clothed and housed and their wives and families, who depend on the pay cheque to keep the pot boiling and supply a full dinner pail, and a thousand other incidental require- ments. Wheti the working man is em- \ IN (A VI Hie 0) oy THEATRE OSHAWA Thursday, Friday, Saturday November 5-6-7 "RAMOMA" LORETTA YOUNG and DON AMECHE and a cast of thousands. Filmed in the new Technicolor. REVIVAL, Friday at 10.45 p.m. JOE E. BROWN, in Alibi Ike Monday, . Tuesday, Wednesday, : " November 9-10-11 The Big Broadcast of 1937 : starring JACK BENNY, BURNS and ALLEN BOB BURNS, MARTHA RAYE, - BENNIE GOODMAN and his orchestra. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. November 12-13-14 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "Dimpl es" with FRANK MORGAN and STEPIN FETCHIT See Shirley sing, dance, act Little Eva, and lead a Minstrel Y _ Bhow. - ed xy . x. £N D. comfort .in FURNACE INSPECTION Telepho before you AGENTS FOR CLARK XW. ENJOY BETTER HEALTH Eliminate furnace trouble and any dis- if you take this opportunity to get our POOR WARM AIR CIRCULATION UNHEALTHY AIR CONDITION months and we will gladly do this for you. Carnegie Hardware the home. These are yours which checks up on: LOSS OF HEAT « oo GAS AND DUST LEAKS WASTE FUEL ne or write to us now start your furnace for the winter BROS. & CO., LIMITED URNACES ployed it means prosperity for all, for the worker must spend to live and that means so long as he is working the wheels of industry are kept spin- ning. d Another fact that may be over- looked is the demand that the mining industry has created on our forests. The great nickle industry utilizes a tremendous amount of lumber in the exercise of its mining pursuits, to say nothing of the smaller mining com- panies all of which require a certain amount of lumber to carry out their mining operations, and these mining companies are springing up all over the world, and which Canada, being so blessed in this regard, is so well able to fill, : _It is_.also noted that in certain towns of Quebec chemical factories are_ springing up, and maple trees are being utilized to produce all kinds of chemicals. It was also noted a few days ago that the fats of the pine tree are now being utilized to supply a medical demand, all of which was undreamed of a.few short years ago and the demands for these products of the forest are not going to grow less. - . th Then the belated housing schemes that are now being rushed here and there are also demanding their quota and are also increasing the demand upon our forests, and in many places | where coal products are difficult, to procure our forests are providing the necessary fuel, all of which spells prosperity for this grand national asset, the lumbering industry. Now that the governments have taken the matter of conserving our forests in hand, it is to be hoped that great wisdom will be exercised, and, if they do, a great and splendid future looms before this wondrous heritage that is ours, ..,.,...,"'nnnoinooi'oo : CHALK LAKE (Too late for last week) Miss Verna Varcoe, of Toronto, visited with Mrs, John McIntyre re-| cently, Mr. Geo. Mole has returned from a trip to Port Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, of Prince Al- bert, were at the home of Mr, Nelson Ashton, on' Sunday. . Several carloads of young people at- tended the Young People's Rally at Lindsay on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Parkin and family spent Sunday with friends at Kinsale, Mr. and Mis. Russell Brown, of Columbus, visited at Mr. N. Brown's recently. We are pleased to report that both Joyce Lyne and Mrs. Robt, Mole are improving in health, Many from here attended Ashburn anniversary services on Sunday.. ASHBURN , Burn's Church Sacrament service will be observed next Sunday, Nov. 8. Preparatory service on Thursday evening of this week, when Rev, Mr. Walker, of Janetville, will be present. A cordial invitation is extended to all desiring to join Burn's Church. An enjoyable evening was spent by the ladies of the community on 'Wed- nesdty afternoon; Oct. 28th; under- the auspices of the Women's Guild, at the home of Mrs. Allan Ross. . Plans are under way for an open Guild supper and concert to be held on Wednesday evening November 25th. The following program was given: readings by Mrs. Russell Richardson and Mrs. Herb Ashton, musical selec- tions "and duet by Mrs. -G.- Holliday and Mrs. D. Luery, of Myrtle, vocal solo Mrs. Edgar Heron. After a hearty vote of thanks extended to Mrs. Allan Ross fr the use of her home for the oca®Yon, a dainty lunch was served by the members of the Guild living in the village. A birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs.- Robt. Goose on Thurs- day evening, Oct, 29th, in honour of their daughter Miss Betty Goose of Toronto. A very pleasant time was spent by relatives and friends who were present, - } Mr. Alfred Fisher was one of the guests from this locality present at the masquerade party given at the Nurses' residence of Nicol Hospital in Peterboro last Friday evening. His sister Margaret captured 2nd prize on her costume, A jolly party was staged by the pu- pils of the school on Friday afternoon. The school was decorated with colour- ful effect in Hallowe'en colours. A splendid program was given followed by games creating much merriment for the children, Mrs, Hamill (mother of our teach- er) from Manilla gave a lovely. reci- tation. A peanut scramble followed as well as a treat of candies and nuts. _ Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Doble of Sun- derland visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doble during the week. i * Mrs, Hamill returned to her home in Manilla on Friday after spending a week with her daughter. Mrs, W. Cook and son Clarence with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Beadle recently. ' Miss Mary Kerr, of Toronto, enjoy- ed last week end with her parents Mr. and Mra. Walter Kerr, Mr. Geo. Hadden, of Brock, visited with relatives here on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Heron spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, N. Ashton. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Grant were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holtby of Port Perry and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Jones of Colborne, ! The young people met on Sunday evening last, the meeting being in charge of the Missionary Committee. { The meeting opened with } ' some favorite hymns followed by the "Scripture lesson which was read by | Miss Gertrude Parrott. Mrs. E. | Heron sang "I Have a Friend", a poem was then read by Miss Gleny Stevens entitled "Others", Miss E. Stuttaford then gave a very interest- ing. life story of the great Missionary Dr. Johnston Goforth, :Mr, Fred | Stephens sang a solo which brought the program to a close. The next meeting 'will be om Tuesday: night, Nov. 10, This will take the form of a social evening, : A number of friends spent Monday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon English of Woodville. Many from Ashburn enjoyed the programme given by the Jubilee sing- ers on Tuesday night last. 'About 300 were present at this gathering in Memory Hall : Miss Norma Whitney spent the week end with Miss Georgena Rey- nolds at Utica. A number from this community at- tended the sale at the home of Mr. Godard at Balsam, --wewor---- ---- THE MEN'S BIBLE CLASS Following the fine social festival of the Men's Class in the form of their annual banquet held last Thursday the Class will celebrate-its birthday in an Anniversary Service next Sunday evening at 7 pm. The speaker will be Mr, M. A. Sorsoleil, Deputy Min- ister of Public Welfare in the Ontario Government. Mr, Sorsoleil is a great humanitarian, an eloquent speaker and with native Huguenot warmth of heart. He has a real passion for the work of his department in caring for the needs of the unfortunate of the Province. ~~ Mr. Sorsoleil has been heard with great delight in the Mar sonic Lodge here and has taken. Sun- day School Anniversary Services on several occasions at Hampton dnd other near-by communities. A. real treat is in store for all who hear Mr. Sorsoleil. The choir will render ap- propriate music, and special numbers will be rendered by men from Yelver- ton. The Class extend a warm wel- come to all, particularly to the men of our community to share in the_in- spiration-of this service. PRINCE ALBERT, The October meeting of the W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. F. Lyle, with the President, Miss' Madden, in charge, -~ Hymn, "Holy,--Holy,- Holy" was sung, followed by prayer. The President read an account of some of the work which is done at the Wom- en's Neighbourhood "Association --in Toronto. A discussion followed as to 'what we should have 'for future pro- grams. On motion, the ladies of the village agreed to help the Men's Class with their coming banquet. Miss G. Vickery read "When the Minister comes to tea". -- Rev. Mr. Elliot; of Epsom, was present and was asked to speak. We enjoyed Mr. Elliot's little talk, interspersed. with humor. We were pleased to see the othér visitors, Mrs, McCulloch, of Epsom, Mr. and Mrs, H, Doubt, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lyle, of Toronto. There were about forty sat down to the delicious supper. served by Mrs, Lyle and Mrs. E. Philp. ; HET Mr. and Mrs. D. ! Jackson have moved into their new home in the vil- lage. We welcome them to our midst, Mrs, B. Greaves spent a few days in Toronto last week. ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butson 'were in Oshawa and Toronto last week. The League meeting | last week took the form of a Hallowe'en Social under the direction of Miss 'Mary Vickery, the social convener. Four good group contests and an original version of the "musical chair" _contést. were 'thor- oughly enjoyed. The lunch was served in the popular a la cafeteria style. The fifth edition of the League paper-- "Keyhole News" was read by the editor Mr. Charles Clarke. - Next week the program id,in charge ot Miss Lillian Murphy, Christian Citi- zenship convener. 'Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Smyth will preach on the Fourth :Commandment, "Remember the Sabbath Day, to keep it holy . . . .» 5% herp' Following Church on Sunday, a meeting was held to organize a men's choir, The following Are the officers: President, Mr, E. Philp; Leader, Mr. C. Clarke; Secretary,! Mr. M. Luke; Treasurer, Mr. E. Martyn. Practice Christmas is Coming! The Port Perry Star has a gorgeous selection of "Personal Greeting Cards', ¢all--No. 50-- will bring a representative to your home. A phone will be held directly following song service on Sunday. evening, for the coming three or four weeks. The ex- ecutive sincerely desire the co-opera- tion and help of every man in the vil- lage, The anthem for next Sunday will be "Beulah Land." Arrives", sometime in the third week of November, "ad SR MANCHESTER Mrs,. Jos, Mitchell and My, Eari Mitchell have returned from Buffalo where they have spent the past three weeks. Messrs. Fred® and Donald Christie attended the banquet at the Genosha Hotel, Oshawa, for the Jr. Farmers of Ontario, on Tuesday evening. Mr, John Medd spent the week end in Buffalo, Mrs. Pearson and Mrs..-Weeks of Oshawa, called on Mrs, E, Barrett o Sunday. - Miss Verna Masters, Whitby, visited _] at her home here on Sunday. Mr. J. C. Cochrane and family of Buffalo, visited relatives here on Sun- day. ; Miss A. Rees entertained. the Auxiliary of the W.M.S. on Friday afternoon last. We are sorry to report that Sandy, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott, fell off a fence with his hands in his pockets and broke his arm. ~ SCUGOG + Nert Sunday services will be as fol- lows: Foot at 10.30, Head at 2 and Centre at 3, Head S.S. at 3, Centre S. S..at 2, and the Foot at the usual hour. The Women's Association will hold their November meeting in the Town- ship Hall next. Tuesday the 10th, The fifth group of the Centre will have charge. A good program is being prepared by Mrs. F. Crozier and Mrs, Geo. Hood. : : . On November 19th Mr. Cook, of mall will be there to learn of this in- | feresting land. The Gospel Band of young men from Hamilton who had charge of all the seryices on Sunday were appre- ciated by those who had the pleasure of hearing them. The message of Mr. Love and-the singing was good. - Mr, Burns, the aluminum man, serv- ed a very tasty dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Jeffrey. Mr, Burns gave a splendid talk on health. Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Hope received the two dippers--as lucky draw prizes, 'The November meeting of the Jr. Girls' Institute-will-be-held- Saturday, the 7th at 2.30 p.m. Hostess, Miss Jean Hood. The motto: "No great characters are formed with out suffer- garet Crozier. Miss Niddery will give a talk on her trip West. Miss Mar- jorie will give the poem "In Flanders Field"; Lunch Com., M, Crozier, M. Hood, C. Hardy, H. Clark. . Miss Dorothy. Rodd has returne from a visit with friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bone, of Oshawa, visited "with 'her sister~Mra;- R. D. Burnham, on Sunday. : Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock: of Marjorie, younger daughter of Mrs, Stirling, to Rev. Elgie Ellingham Mil- Mrs. Joblin, of Scugog. The ceremony. was held in Deer Park United Church Memorial Chapel with Rev. Kingsley Joblin, brothér of the groom, officiat- ing. The bride looked charming in a Queen 'gown of navy silk crepe with vestee;-and butterfly bow of white organdie applique with lace. She wore a French blue velvet turban and had matching accessories' and carried white Mums. She was attended by Miss Gladys Joblin, sister of the groom who wore a brown crepe frock with matching accessories and a cor sage of yellow mums, Mr. Charles Kitne attended the groom.. For travelling the bride doned a smart blue coat with grey fur collar. Im- mediately following the ceremony the on their return they will reside at Muncey, Ont., where the groom is in and prosperous life together. A very enjoyable time was spent at the Head last Friday evening, About the witches and black cats celebrate Hallowe'en. Mrs, 8. Sweetman and adults, Mrs. T. Redman won second; Qur League is sponsoring a humor:| ous play entitled "The New Minister |. Nigeria, Africa, will tell the story of | that land with lantern slides, We hope | ¥ ing and self-denial" taken by Mar-| The marriage took place quietly on|E | ALL THE YEAR ROUND You can depend upon the excellence of GERROW"S No matter whether it be for Special Smith and the late Gilbert Smith of | § ler Joblin, eldest son of Rev. F. G. and | & couple left on an extended motor trip. |{; charga of Caradoc pastoral charge. |} We wish the happy couple a long twenty came in fancy costume to help | E .B. d n the for |} i FREE RTE CER Mrs. I. Reader won the frst pelas for |} G. A. PALMER, Prop. Jimmie Hood won the first prize 'for Js caager ono os 3 i PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER bth, 1936 ~ BEAREBROS. Port Perry ~~ Phone 130 children and Dorothy Graham second. witches by the children, a ghost song by a number of ladies, Mrs, E. Hance gave a reading, and Rev. Mr. Joblin gave an interesting story of Hallow- e'en. A comedy musical number was given on five instruments. A pump- kin relay race and contest was held. Pop corn, peanuts" and candy were served. Mrs, I. Rodd, Miss Niddery and Miss Ashenhurst were the judges of the costumes, = : The next Community Club meeting will be held on Tuesday evening Nov. 10th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gerrow. Everyone invited. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Skerratt, and little girls, of Utica, were guests on Sunday of her sister Mrs. John Burn- ham, : Mr. and Mrs, H. Hayes visited with BAKING. relatives in Toronto over the week There was a good program--a drill of | end, his ; Mr, H, Williams visited with Mr. ~~ - Roy Hope on Sunday. Miss Clara Hardy is spending a few holidays with 'her friend Miss Eileen King, of Oakwood. Mr. and Mrs. E.. Lee, Eunice, Ralph, Blanche and Clifford, of Prince Albert, Mr. T, Beath and Mr, T. Moore were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. J. Demara on Sunday. : Mr, and Mrs. R." Carter: and-her -- 'sister Miss M. Tweedie, visited with-- relatives at Highland Creek where Miss Tweeie will spend the winter. We hope Miss Tweedie's health will steadily. improve. ! Mr. W. Mark, Mr. N. Stokes and Mr. A. Sweetman left on Tuesday for for the North in search of deer. We hope they bring home their allotment. 150 TO OO § Occasions, or for every day use, GERROW BAKING y can be depended on for uniform good quality. "= M. A. GERROW {Hl : fife Alig . i y R AY Gerrow Brothers _ G. M: GERROW 0 TROGETEN PURDY BLOCK, PORT PERRY i 9 You help yourself to the best the market-affords--low prices § MIXED BISCUITS ......... Ci iveseiesee a2 1b8 for 25c. CAMPBELLS SPAGHETTI with Tomato Sauce, 2 tins 19¢, i TELEPHONE CITY CHOICE TOMATOES, . .per tin 11c. § STAR TOILET TISSUE .................4 rolls for 26c. ROYAL MINCEMEAT ........... or 2 coviie 2 Ibs. for 25¢. H PORT PERRY GROCETERIA BAKING POWDER 1b. 25¢. PRIDE OF THE VALLEY PEAS .....; t CHICKEN HADDIE, cooked ready to eat ........tin 126 { AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP, PRE Coie e, tin 106 12 oz. ... PERRET S Lr = We Deliver Phone 36