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Port Perry Star (1907-), 17 Feb 1938, p. 5

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YOUR FAMILY BAKER No matter which -- Bread or Pastry -- we can supply you with the best baking, on short notice. JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY PHONE 93, PORT PERRY 5 PROTECT YOURSELF | with Reliable Fire Insurance Place Your Insurance with HAROLD W. EMMERSON Phone 41 Port Perry - HERE Ns jad Ss ies iiss tN tt tt ttt rrr rrr rrr rrr LR Lt N NR RR RL AAR RR RR RRR A 101 J4 ait - anced diet. a appetizing ways. While uncooked cuts - We know where to buy, MtttttitttititttttitittitittttittIt itt RRR SOR RRL ys That's what you get when i LAMB, VEAL, and COOK EXPERIENCE CO § We offer you the advantage of our experience. § Supply the meat requirements of your family from- CAWKER BROS. : BEST FOR THE LEAST oT Receive satisfaction by 'phoning 72.r-2 BERT MacGREGOR ~~ UNTS and what to buy in meatg X :: BEST PRI Ld 330s str ttt tR NNN IN LLL RRR RRL 222200 you buy our BEEF, PORK, ED AND CURED MEATS. "BEEF PRICES BACK TO NOR MAL Finest Quality of Year Now Available Here is welcome news to every Can- adian. Housewife. ~The high beef prices of last Symmer no longer exist. Throyighout the country Beef is avail- able #t very attractive prices. Dur- ing the next few months producers will be marketing the finest quality grain-fed beef, Beef is one of the highly nutritigus and savory foods. Beef contains anf abundance of body building protein,| minerals and essential vitamins, and is one of the best sources of energy. Beef 18 bo easily digested that it 1a excellent for the growing. child as well as the adult. This is why nutri- tional authorities list beef as an im- portant part of a normal, well bal- Most women depend on the reliabil- ity of their Butcher to select .their roast or steak. Beef of good quality has an even covering of brittle, creamy, white fat over most of the exterior. The texture of the lean is firm, velvety and fine in grain. The whole family enjoys Beef often, because it can be served in so many of beef vary in tenderness, each one can be rendered tender and palatable when cooked in the proper manner. Serve "Economical Cuts" and Save, Cuts from the Round, Rump, Flank, Plate, Brisket, Chuck, and Shank are just as rich in nutritive value,.tender- pess, and flavour as the cuts which se]l at much higher prices. Proper cooking is, however, essentigl.. By spending a little more time in pre- Aas and employing forrect moth- od of cooking, not only is 4 great sav- ing made, but these economical cyts will also be tender and delicious. BRAISE-Steaks and Roasts from Round? Rump, and Chuek; Short ribs from Plate and Flank Steak" iB Flank, Beef is seasoned with Tai] and pepper, quickly hrowned on hoth sides, then placed in a poasting pan with small quantity of water or meat stock, Cover tightly and cook in oven or on top of stove at a low tempera- ture for weveral® hours. SIMMER~Boiling beef from Plate, Brisket, Shank, Flank and Neck; Corned beef from Rump, Plate and Brisket, Beef is entirely covered with warm water, seasoned with salt and pepper and allowed to cook just below boiling point.-until tender. Do not, allow to boil, just simmer slowly. STEW--Pieces from Plate, Round, Chuck. Cut Beef in 2-inch cubes Season 'with salt and pepper. Quickly 'Brown on both sides, Then cover with boiling water and codk slowly until done. Do-not allow to bail. Stuffed Flank Steak, -1 large or 2 small flank steaks, % Ib; bulk sausage, 1 cup bread crumbs, 2 thls grated onjon, 3 thls chopped parsley, % cup chopped celery, meat 'stock or water, 1 tap, aalt, % tps. pepper, lard for browning. 'Have one large or two small flank steaks scored 'at the market. Fry the sausage with the 'onion and parsley, stirring constantly until the meat is cooked enough so it separates into particles. Add the crumbs and sea- soning and enough liquid. to make a 'moist dressing. Rub the steak with salt and pepper and spread with dres- sing. If one large steak, fasten the edges together with string or [skewers so that it makes a long roll. If the two steaks, sew or skewer one on top of the other. Brown on all sides in a small amount of Lard, 'Add a small amount of water, meat stock or Tomato juice, and cook in a mode- rate oven or over a slow fire until done, about one and a half hours. GS GREENBANK Mr. apd Mra, J. W. Wilsgn, entep- tained the Friendship Club at thelr home on the evening of Febryary th. There were ahqut fifty present and after playing twelve rounds of pro- gressive guchre, the first » for ladies was won hy Mrs. Warde] White, (and. gents' first prize was won by Mr. Howard McMillan, Thé®consola- tion prizes went to 'Mra. C. Lormer and Mr. Roy Wilson, Following this a presentation was made to My, Wm, Wilson, by the Club, for running the card parties, . Eo Don't miss attending the Ice Car- nival at Port Perry Arena on Friday, February 28rd, ny special attrac tion this YOar, i beans together with pressed beef, All R| favoured with "several songs in his #| Harding and Dorothea Wooldridge i} | sang the popular song "I Double Dare 3 | Miss Marjorie Mitchell and" Mr, Glenn % 3 RURAL | Hockey News Feb. 18--Scugog vs. Blackstock. Feb. 22--Port Perry vs. Seugog. Myrtle va. Prince Albert. - Blackstock--bye Feb, 24--Myrtle vs. Scugog. Prince Albert vs. Port Perry. Blackstock--bye, March 1--Scugog va. Port Perry Myrtle vs. Prince Albert. Blackstock--bye. rs tree GP GPP me RURAL LEAGUE STANDING . PL. W. LT Pts Myrtle ....... 4 8 1 0 6 Prince Albert.. 6 8 1 1 1 Seugog ....... 4 2 2 04 Port Perry ,,,, 6 2 1 2 6 Blackstock .,,, 6 0 6 1 1 EE td a a SEAGRAVE On Tuesday evening the Quadrata Girls' Club held their annual supper and entertainment. The supper was served and arranged by the girls who had scalloped potatoes and baked other good things helped to make the supper a success. After the sup- per things had been cleared away, the audience was entertained in the body of the church with a miscellaneous program by outside and local talent, Misses Hazel and Kathleen Hicks of Oakwood were present and each gave several readings which were much ap- preciated by all. We enjoyed the services of these two young ladies very much. Mr. Allister Cameron usual splendid style. Misses Gloria You" in costume. These young misses promise splendid talent for the future. Wannamaker favoured with "several selections on the piano accordian and violin. Several skits were presented by some of the young people. The first was a very serious operation per- formed with wondrous skill by none other than Mr, Mansell(Sandy)Stone: The second proved to be a honeymoon in one of those wondrous contraptions called "Model T Fords." Let's all hope for better luck for the future honeymooners. So once again another enjoyable evening came to a close ana everyone will remember this evening of home-made entertainment. - The Young People's Society held a Children's party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Clements on Wednes- day night. child costume and carrying a toy. There was a prize given for the best costume. Marion Eagleson winning as "The Baby". The evening began with such well-known games as "The Farmer's in the Dell" and "Hide the Thimble" as well gs "Here We Go Gathering Nuts in May." We were divided into groups and given an im- promptu act to do such as "Give a de- monstration of a achool concert." The prize to the best group was ar- rowroot biscuits and how "the child- ren" enjoyed them, A lovely lunch was served and everyone received a sucker for good behaviour, " The young people presented their play "Up the Hill to Paradise" at Sonya on Friday night. This is the sixth time this play has been present- Saturday night about thirty of the young people enjoyed a skating party on the creek. The centre of activities was near Mr. Orval Stone's landing where a bonfire of stumps and bul- rushes provided light and- warmth. The ice was perfect and one could skate to the lake with no danger of airholes, etc.. About ten-thirty the party on the ice broke up and all walked to Mr. Orval Stone's where sandwiches and steaming hot coffee awaited them. . Let's have another skating party when the ice 'is ggod. The regular meeting of the Junior Red Cross 'was held in Seagrave achogl. The meeting opened with the singing of "0 Canada" and the motto. Reports of the varigus officera were read. The Red Cross have sent a hox of clothing and school supplies to the Weat, The programme for the afternoon began with a song and tap-dance by three of the girls "On the Good Ship Lollipop," The story of "Danny" a deer was told by Ross Wooldridge after which Cay] Sornberger aang "That 8ilver Haired Daddy of Mine" accompanying himself on his guitar. "Quintuplets' Lullaby" was sung by two of the girls following which the Junior classes gave a health play. REE i RRR Gin % EB PRN What's In A Name? =A great deal! Remember the name: Famous Reading Anthracite--the "Laundered" Coal ~for economical heating. We're as close to youasyour telephone. Why nottry some now! PORT PERRY COAL YARD and the meeting was closed with prayer, On Friday afternoon the pupils of Bethel school held a Valentine party with games and a lunch afterwards, All these activities go to support the thoughts expressed in the Editor- sonage, . boro, spent the week end at the par- Mr. Lester Wallace and chum of Toronto, spent the week end with the former's aunt Mys. S, J, Wooldridge. 'Miss Elizabeth Meneeley, Toronto, spent the week end with friends in The majority came in|--- ial of last week, "Enjoying Ourselves at Home". It is quite apparent that the young people in our community take second place to none in the way they spend their leisure time. Their Y. P, U. and Club activities are of a high order both in religious training and educationally, our orchestra gives all those who wish an opportunity to develop thelr musical talents, The training for, and presenting of a play gives them a chance to use their dra- matic ability, ~ Through all these avenues they learn to get along with others which is se very important in life. So we can say with the Editor outside entertainment has its place but the homemade kind makes the community in which we live, Miss Marguerite Russell, Toronto and - Mr. Jack McLachlan; of Peter- the village, Mr, and Mrs. H. Wannamaker spent Tuesday of last week in Toronto. Mr, H. Eagleson spent several days last week with his brother Mr. N. Eagleson of Valentia. We are glad to see those who had the mumps, out and around again. Congratulations to Mrs.-L. Scott on her birthday, on Tuesday, Feb. 16th. Cutting ice in the creek seems to be the order of the day in this commun- ity. Several of the men completed the task last week. - There was a good attendance at Sunday School on Sunday consider- ing weather conditions and icy roads. Church was withdrawn in hte evening. Mr. W. Roy Arnell, Pickle Crow Gold Mines, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. "Mac" MacMillan, at Sonya. = day ... but Rigur Now!" doesn't want Reductions in telephone rates--lacat and lon distance -- in 1935, '36 and '37 have effected savings to telephone users in Ontario and Quebec of nearly one million dollars yearly, "Not tomorrow or the next stat "Tom Watson emphasizes the fact that he delay, but intends to get the answer right away, by Long Distance. So a call is'put through and a deal, which might have-hung fire for days, is closed promptly. As Tom Watson puts it: "With Long Dis- tance there's no room for' misunderstanding. It gets results. And the cost? An insignifi- cant part of our operating budget, although we do use it so frequently!" THE | FRUIT --- VEGETABLES fi GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless, 80's i NAVEL ORANGES, i SPANISH ONIONS ii SPY APPLES each 5c. per dozen 18c., 25c¢., 29¢., 33c. 2 Ibs. for 15c. 11 quarts 59c. LN NR RPS NS Cee ees LI LI I RIE TE TE TL TT # NEW CABBAGE ...................... 2 Ibs. for 15¢. # CELERY - SPINACH - ONIONS - BANANAS 8 HEAD LETTUCE, 5 dozen........... 9c. ea., 2 for 15¢. TROUSERS, Men and Boys New shipment of Tweeds, ete. $2.98 $3.50 $3.75 New Print Aprons, tubfast 29c., 39c., 45c., 59c. SUPERSILK HOSIERY 69c., 79c., 85c. Ladies' Print House Dresses, tubfast--in attractive styles. 89¢c. and $1.00 February Clearance | At 20% off Regular Prices Shirts, winter weight. Caps { Boys' Breeches, Overcoats, Overshoes, etc F. W. BROCK & SON | PHONE 43 ' PORT PERRY A AA A A EP TL PE AAs ~ os Ma Pa a agape a og ge aon , Fe, Why worry when company comes? ; Just go to the phone call 32 and our driver will bring those home tasty delicacies right to your door. ~ Gerrow Brothers ee eee a a po 0 0 So 0p oo oS 20085 20808080 WMO¢p The Coal You Can Depend on. Ask for itby name-- | READING Re The Coal you can depend on to give you every heat satis- faction; long burning; free from dirt and dust. One ton will convince you of its superior burning qualities. NUT, STOVE and PEA SIZES, on hand. COKE, HARDWOOD, SOFTWOOD We can also supply you with SCOTCH COAL, RUSSIAN COAL, BLOWER COAL, STEAM COAL. Whatever your fuel requirements are we are in a position to fill your order. E---- this Spring, or a of LUMBER. We PHONE 240 ' Games were played and candy passed Contracts Taken NOW | Have you an alteration job to do erect! ' Get in on the LOW Prices and estimates free of charge. Lake Scugog Lumber & Coal Co. new building to will furnish plans Limited " " PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT Lhones--94W and 94J "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" afl Sie Lie lie sive Be one. ui. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS ONE CENT SALE Buy 1 1b. tin EGG-O BAKING POWDER at 28c. and receive a second tin for ONE CENT 2 pkgs. 23c. 2 pkgs. 25¢. 4 Ibs. 25c¢. SWEET MIXED PICKLES large jar 23c. LYNN VALLEY SWEET CORN 3 tins 25c. SUPREME or CRISPY FLAKE SHORTENING, 2 for 25c. CELERY, bunch 9c. HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for 15c. ORANGES, dozen 17c. BANANAS, dozen 23c. RICE DELIVERY .' 8 am. to 6 pm.

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