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» 5 ) en (CATIA Eo Ede es pe Pah NE a R re p---- Presentation at Cadmus On October 25th a farewell gather- ing was held at Cadums United Church for Mrs: John McKee, Mrs, Eobrt Bruce and Miss May King. After a very interesting programme the presentation was made. The Address To "rs. John McKee, Mrs. Robert Bruce and Miss May King: \e your friends and neighbours of Cadmus United Church and commun- ity, have assembled this evening to ex- press our regard for you, and our most sincere good wishes for your future welfare and happiness, as you are about to depart from the houses in which, through the year, you have shared the joys and sorrows of life. Homes such as yours, built on Christian principles, and in which the Word of God is revered and its pre- cepts practised, are the great asset of our country, and we rejoice to know that wherever your lot may be cast, your influence will be for the up- building of God's Kingdom. We sin- cerely trust that you will locate some- where near by, and that your familiar faces may be often seen at our gather- ings, most of all we wish you always to keep a place in your affections for the people of Cadmus. We ask you ta accept these gifts. (Mrs. John McKee, electric lamp, table with scarf; Mrs. Robert Bruce and Miss May King, floor lamp and table with scarf.) Not as measures but as a token of our love and esteem. May they daily convey to you an as- surance of our abiding affection and continued prayer, that God's richest blessings comfort and peace may be yours, as you go forward in His ser- vice. Signed on behalf of €admus Church and community. Mrs. Marwood Mec- Kee and Mrs. Norman Lathangue. Suitable replies were made by Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Bruce and Miss King. A dainty lunch and coffee were then served. A social half hour was spent and a contest conducted by Mrs.(Rev.) H. J. Bell, ~~ BREAD being the Popular Report (1937-38) of the British and Foreign Bible So- ciety, by the Rev. John A. Patten, M. C., M.A,, its Literary Superintendent. The Popular Report of this world- wide Society, under the caption "Bread", maintains the high level of all past issues. --- Mr. Patten bases his report on the general principle. "Whether he knows it or not, man is hungry, and that hunger can only be NW } | Al ? Has your ae 0) TSO many hours of gh ing far into the night ore tubes? Hoarse voice? Then do what the doctors do--give your radio a complete 'check up". It includes adjusting the little things that get out of order, cleaning the parts and recom- mending other repairs, if the are needed. The cost is small. We are expert "radio doctors". We use only guaranteed parts and General Electric Radiotrohs. Call us today for a complete radio check up, ND-25 Myrtle Station SEVEN TUBE ELECTRIC RADIO ,FOR SALE, $5.00. Call John Farmer "Phone 85, Port Perry, Ont. {and a reading "Unconscious Ministry" | from the Living Message was given truth as guiding principle this little book essays to tell the story of how the Bible Society supplies to needy multitudes of men and women of many races and languages "the Bread of Life." The headings of the chapters give an indication of the uttractive way in the whole subject is treated: for the British People;" "Distributors tude;" "The Same Bread: The story of Translation;" and "The Price of Bread," headings is filled out with apposite "The strong crust of friendly bread." This moving account of the work-of background. gress since 1804 is never lost sight of, and like a golden thread through the report runs the fundamental idea that in the hands of men 'the Bread of Life." Due acknowledgment is made of the assistance given to the Society by the nations of the British Commonwealth, and Canada and its construction is given honourable mention. The story of the work is its appeal, and the gift- satisfied by heavenly food." With this da "Bread : of the Bread"; "Bread for the Multi. 5 The bare outline of these |$ literary quotations, including a char- 5 acteristic line from Rupert Brooke, |#; the British and Foreign Bible Society | throughout the world is written with |$ Four Hundred Years of the Open!§ Bible in English, and all it has meant (§ and can mean to that race, as its great | & The romance of the Society's pro-|¥ the Bible Society's one aim is to place |§ AAA AAA Rw Usual Price 2 B Batteries Air Pack Total - a : ; TT. 'A nationally known manufaciurer has cleared the balance of 38 models to us at a special saving. 6 tube performance, economical on batteries. ON SALE COMPLETE $42.96 6.00 i 3.76 $62.7 DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38 Simcoe Street North, Phones 84 and 744. These Radios are Brand New, LIMITED QUANTITY Open Evenings CRORORORCROR0 SOS SOS OS ROROSOIOTOS SS SOROIIPUROPORD ROR AANR CA RAAB A BAAN OSHAWA A special Orange Service was held in the Cadmus United Church on Sun- ed author very clearly indicates the vital need of increased resources if the Society is to maintain and extend its world-wide mission, In this Four Hundredth Year of the Open Bible in English, the Society, though still faced with a deficit, seems | confident that its appeal will find a response from all vitally interested in the Christian Missionary Enterprise, and in giving to the peoples of the world the one Book that can truthfully be described as '"'the Bread of Life." BLACKSTOCK Miss Mabel Whittaker of Toronto, is the guest of Misses Anple and Josie Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vincent and Mr. Robt. Smith of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith. Mrs. Blanche Nesbitt, of Toronto is visiting with relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Leith Byers are en- joying a trip to the West, their absence -Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Byers are staying with their grandson Murray. The October meeting of the W. A. of St. John's Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi McGill, at Nestleton, on Thursday evening of last week with a splendid attendance" of forty-eight members and visitors. The meeting was in charge of the president Mrs. (Rev.) E. P. Wood and the Scrip- ture reading taken by Mrs. W. Craw- ford. The roll call was answered with a Thanksgiving thought, and met with a fine response. Next month it is to answered with a verse from the Bible containing the word "Peace". A very interesting report of the Diocesan Board meeting was given by Mrs. C. Parr, Mrs. J. Forder, Mrs, Bailey and Mrg. Crawford. The Study Book chap- tef was taken by Mrs. A. L. Bailey, by Mrs. J. McArthur. Miss Ethel Thompson entertained with a humo». ous reading and the remainder of the evening was devoted to lunch and a miscellaneous sale in charge of Mrs. McGill's group. At the close a vote of thanks was tendered the hostess for her hospitality. The annual meeting of the Bad- minton Club was held on Oct. 12, when the following were elected to office. President, Anson Taylor; Secretary, Miss L. McColl; Treasurer, Mrs, N. S. McNally. Messrs. Ross Bailey and Malcolm Bailey attended Roseneith Fair where they obtained twelve first prizes on their herd of cattle. Mrs. Levi McGill, 'Mrs, Jas. Parr, Mrs, Howard Bailey were in. Toronto on Saturady last attending the funeral of the late Anthony. Pritchard. Sincere sympathy is extended to his sorrow- ing widow, formerly Miss May Parr of Blackstock. Mrs. Frank Dixon and family of To- ronto, have returned home after visit- ing with Mrs. Florence Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Dawson and daughter and Mrs. F. A. Bailey visited with friends in Grand Valley recently. Miss Rosamond Duff, Field Secre- tary of the Provincial W.C.T.U. was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the W.M.S, of the United Church last week. She also addressed the pupils of the Public and Continuation schools. - Her timely and helpful talk was very much appreciated by all who had the pleasure of hearing it. During . [ who have come to us from Woodville. day afternoon 15th, Rev. E. P.Wood, rector of St. John's Anglican Church, | Blackstock and his choir were in charge of the service. Mr. Ross Bailey attended a banquet in the Genosha Hotel, Oshawa on Tuesday evening of last week when the prizes won at the Fall Fair there were given out. Miss Eva Parr spent last wek in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Steele and family of Purple Hill, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ritchie, Peterboro, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hooper. We are pleased to know that Mrs. John Hamilton is progressing favor- ably after her recent serious illness. Mis Lois Larmer spent Sunday with Misses Wilma and Jessie VanCamp. Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Lamb and fam- ily, and Mr. R. G. Lamb, of Lindsay, were Sunday visitors at the home of Smith Bros. We are pleased .to welcome to the Church and Community life of the Township, Mr, and Mrs. Milton Fisher, On Tuesday evening of last week they were given a reception at their home here and a happy social time was spent. Progressive euchre was played the prize winners being: ladies, Mrs. A. L. Bailey and Mrs. Dr. McArthur; gentlemen, Mr. C. Hamilton and Mr. Dixon, father of Mrs. Fisher. The Blackstock United Church choir provided the special music for the Nestleton United. Church anniversary on Sunday evening last. and concert in connection with St. John's Anglican Church to be held on Friday, Nov 4th, DANCE at Manchester will be held in the Township Hall, on Friday, November, 11th, First ss orchestra. Admission 20c. Dancing from 9 to 2. Jack Rice, Master of Ceremonies. STRAND THEATRE, UXBRIDGE Thurs,, Fri, Sat, (This Week) Gary Cooper, in "Souls at Sea" 2 years to make at a cost of one mil- lion dollars. A picture 'you long re- member, A great book, and a great picture. Also your pal--"POPEYE" Evenings at 8 pm. Saturday night at : 7.30 and 9.80. hhh Mon., Tues.,, Wed, Nov. 7-8-9 Martha Raye - Jack Benny, in| Artists and Models If you don't share in many laughs and roars, your money will be refunded, Also SELECTED COMEDIES LL EL] Thurs., Friday, \Sat., Nov. 10-11: 12 "MAN WHO LIVED TWICE" Edd dl] COMING!-J, MacDonald, in SCUCOG Next Sunday is Rally Day for the three Sunday Schools to be held at the Centre at 2.30 p.m. The rally day program will be followed. On Wednesday evening, Nov. 9th a special Sunday School gathering will be held in the Centre Church a eight o'clock. Rev. Walter Rackham of Hampton -and Mr, Saywell, of Oshawa will be the speakers. On Friday evening this week a one act play "Rooting for Ruth", also other talent followed by a social in the Centre Church... Proceeds for Church purposes. Everyone invited, Last Sunday was a perfect day for the Foot Thank Offering services and they .were all that could be desired. With a full house both morning and evening, the Rev. -Mr. Bushell gave a couple of excellent sermons, The morning text: "Saved by Grace". was well brought forth by the speaker. Mr. Bushell also sang two solos--"The Lilies of the dust neither work nor spin." and "The Stranger of Galilee." A quartette (Mr. and Mg. G. Samells, Mrs. C. Graham and .MrgGlen Hood), sang "I Was a Sinner" with Mrs. G. Sweetman at the organ. The text for the evening was "Ye are the salt of the earth". Both messages will long be remembered. The Bethesda: Quartette sang in the evening and their music was much ap- preciated. The church was decorated with marigolds which Jack Frost left for the occasion. The Head folk present thd play i play "Truth Takes a Holiday" at Don't forget the Hot Fowl Suter Blackstock on Nov. 4th. On Sunday the Foot people were hosts to many friends: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Snelgrove, Mr. and' Mrs. Gordon Jeffrey and Donna Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Orr Jeffrey and Clem, and Mr. Glen Demara with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jeffrey; Mr. and Mts. Donald Crozier, Mr. Maurice Fralick, Miss Eliza Stephenson, Mr. D. Gerrow, Mr. and Mrs. R. Graham and Rev. A. Bushell with Mr, and Mrs. F. Crozier; Mr. and Mrs. A. Martyn and Inez, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hope, Roy and Shirley with Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells and Jean and Miss M. Corbett with. Mr. ahd Mrs. E. Plough- man and Miss Snowden; Mr. and Mrs. S. Rodman, Mrs. C, Wannamaker and Miss Lois Jeffrey with Mr. and Mrs. C. Graham and Mrs. W, A. Sweetman; Miss Inez Fralick of Oshawa, Miss B. Robinson of Toronto, Miss Ivah Milner with Mr. and Mrs. GC. L. Fralick; Miss Audrey Hood, Miss Miller, Mr, Lee, of Mariposa, Miss Jean Hood, Miss, O. Woods, of Oshawa, Miss Marjorie Milner, Mr. Ralph Milner and. little Yvonne, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hood. Mr. Joel Aldred has réturned to his home in Toronto after building a hen pen above the pig pen on the farm. Mr. and Mrs, Briton Love, of Lums- don, Sask, visited her old friend Mrs! W. Savage recently. Mr. Allie Mark, Mr, Milton Demara and Mr, Frank Pettitt motored to Waterloo one day last week. "Mr. Alfred Prentice, Kay and Eddie Prentice at Brookdale, on Sunday. Mr. R. Tetlow is busy repairing Mr. E. Heayn's house where Mr, Allie Mark lives, the result of the recent fire. Mr. and Mrs, ¢. Mills, Cecil and Mildred, motored to Bolsover on Sun- day to visit Mrs.;Mills' sister. Mrs. Mills is Temalniig for a couple of "THE FIREFFLY" ) Weeks, 1) ¥ were Sunday guests of Miss Veral' Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy and Clara, | Mrs. D. Hope, Roy and Shirley, and Mr, C. Mills, Mr, and Mrs. A. Martyn and Inez attended the stock sale of their uncle Mr. I. Johnston last Wed- nesday, Mr, John Burnham is improving his house by building a enclosed verandah which will be very nice. Mr. W. Dodsley and family have moved into part of the house occupied by his daughter, Mrs. Turley. Miss Doris Perry, of Port Perry, is spending a few days with Miss Mil- dred Mills. 3 Mr. and Mrs, John Jeffrey and daughter Florence visited his brother Mr. W. Jeffrey recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baxter, Toronto, were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. Jackson. On Sunday Mrs, W. Mac- Gregor, Mr. and Mrs, Wells, Lindsay, and Mr. Geo. Loftus, of Boston, were their guests. The teachers had their schools nice- ly decorated for hallowe'en and all had a merry time on Friday afternoon. The Hallowe'en Social held at the Head Church last Friday was a big event. A good program with Rev. F. G. Joblin telling many amusing stories suitable for the occasion. The mas- winning first prize as an- old lady; Mr, Laverne Martyn won first prize as a Hobo. Aleta Collins won first in-the children's class, with Jack Watson first in the boys' class as Santa Claus. The next meeting will be on the 16th, in the form of a play put on by Sonya young people--"Nora, Wake Up." . pleasant time at the home of Miss M. Crozier last Saturday afternoon. The motto was "Life is not so short but there is always time for gourtesy" by sponses to the roll call answered with a favorite household task. Joyce Tet- low read several very appropriate poems, After a very enjoyable hike lunch was served and enjoyed by all. Glad to hear Mrs. C. Mackie is get- ting along nicely in St. Michael's hos- pital, Toronto. Also Mrs. E. Fines who is in the same hospital. We wish them both a speedy recovery. The Women's Association will not hold its Nov. meeting next week but Mrs. R. Carter are preparing the pro- gram. Everybody welcome. Mr. Hiram Fralick and Mr. and Mrs. end in Toronto attending the twenty- fifth wedding anniversary of Mr.-and Mrs. J. H. Robinson. ° VOTERS' LIST, 1938 MUNICIPALITY OF REACH COUNTY OF ONTARIO Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 7 of the Voters' Lists Act-and that I have posted at my office at Manchester on the 1st day of November, 1988, thelist of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day for ap- peuls being the 22nd day of November, 1 eh 'Dated this 8rd day of November, 1938. ' . T. J. SAGER, Clerk of the Municipality. [s . \ ' ¥ rritititttttttittttittitttittttitttitttittittttttttttttissza stirs i IN PORT PERRY, SCIENTIFIC FOOT ADJUSTMENT Tuesday and Saturday 2 to 8 p. m. FRED. F. LEWIS (Above Prentice's Barber Shop--Leonard Block, Port Perry.) BARRA RAR Rar Ratan a natant iii ar atti tra t iri it tit iri sr triinsrtastiiatsness {| ATTENTION! ICE CREAM DEALERS A newly formed Ice Cream Company is offering at this time an opportunity to local business persons to obtain for next season, beginning April 16th, 1939, an exclusive dealership for its product. This Ice Cream is a really new and different pro- duct, combining quality and deliciousness with a low ° price. Write to-day for further particulars. Inquiries confidential. Address Box 219, Star Office: ! JERGEN'S FLORORA TOILET SOAP COLGATE'S CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP, 2 cakes 1lc. queraders were good, Mrs. T. Redman | A number of girls gpent a very' Joy Hood. There were cheerful re- | at a later date. Mrs. F. G. Joblin and |} C. L. Fralick, Scugog spent the week' 'CLEARING AT 19. Taleims, Creams, Perfumes, Powders. VINOLIA CASTILE SOAP ..........Ten Cakes for 25c¢. COLGATE'S FLOATING SOAP ... ...3 cakes for 1lc. .+..3 cakes for 10c. CCE RAT-NIP to clear out therats ..................35c. tube SELOCHROME ENGLISH FILMS at regular Prices. and good 1 until October 1940. corod0e Morrison's Drug Store PORT PERRY -- Phone 16 The fuel burning season jis here again. The thought of the householder must turn to the matter of heat. The most satisfactory, as well as the most economical way of heating, is with prepared sizes of Anthracite Coal. We have "Blue" Coal" a size to suit every purpose, from the smallest heater to the largest furnace. ~~ COKE If you prefer Coke, we have Stelco Coke, made in Hamilton, Ont., in suitable sizes for small fanges and heaters up to furnace size. BODY WOOD, HARDWOOD SLABS, SOFTWOOD SLABS, PROMPT DELIVERY. : F. E. REESOR 'Phones 73) and 73w » "Port Perry, Prices are lowest Vegetables SPECIAL-- Florida Oranges are now in PORT PERRY ; SA \