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YOUR FAMILY BAKER Can relieve you from baking worries, and provide the best in Bread and Pastry. "JEMISON"S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY : Phone 93, Port Perry, : (Cre TOMA ATM TRON SSE ees ee ee ee ERE Sd 4 Jd" prep on --_-- =), PICKLED : 3 £ » "o~ % -- S\N If you haven't . . . you are missing something @ Your favourite dealer can get you a variety of Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish, the flavour of which is as tasty and as perfect_as though you had caught them yourself and promptly popped them into the pan. They can be served in various appetizing ways . . . Dried Fish such as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk and Pollock, and Pickled Fish such as Herring, Mackerel and Alewives can be brought to your table as new dishes . . . that the family will like. Serve Canadian Fish more often. Make "Any Day A Fish Day". Your dealer can secure Dried or Pickled Fish for you no matter how far you live from open": - water , . . with every bit of its goodness retained for you. And, by the way... you'll firid it pleasingly . economical. ' DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA, ~ Department of Fisheries, Ottawa. Please send me your free 32-page Booklet "100 Tempting Fish Recipes", containing 100 delightful and economical Fish Recipes. : Name .. Address... [ 'l'ern." Sectional "ANY DAY A Ysy DAY 5 - If you have anything to sell; advertise it in the Port Perry Star SCY " NT a "PHONE 73w .r - Y . Listen 10 "The Shadow"~svery Wed., CERB, 9.9.30 p.m. Every Sat. CBO, 6.907 pass hl Lad . MARSH HILL Mr. Edgar Lorimer spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. Ernest" Welsh has been doing some threshing around here. Mr, and Murs. Sydney Hodge and family of Beamsville, spent the week end"at Colin Lorimer's and Wardle White's, : . Mrs, Chapman has been visiting in Toronto for the past fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gregg and John spent Sunday with friends at Sunderland. FO A goodly number turned out to the Red Cross meeting at Elmer Malyon's on Friday evening of last week. Mr. Wilmot Swanick of Toronto, spent the week end at his home here. i Myrtle Station Sunday evening Church service was in charge of the pastor, Rev. G. S. Gérvan, Just before the sermon he spoke briefly but fittingly in remem- bravice of Armistice Day. The Scrip- ture lesson was takenfrom the 11th chapter of Corinthians. The subject was, the Sacrament, and was more of an informative and instructive explan- ation than a sermon. . Sunday School next Sunday at 1.45, with church service at 7 p.m. when the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. Mrs. Gordon Barton and Marlene visited last week with relatives and friends in Gorley. "Mrs. Robert Chisholm visited with friends in Gréenbank last Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Murray Greentree of Oshawa were guests of ~My. and Mrs. Luery on Tuesday evening last week. , Mrs. E. Redman, Mrs. G. 8. Gervan Mew Mrs. Harrison attended the West- meeting of - Oshawa "Presbyterial of the W.M.S. which was held in Pickering last Wednesday. On: the evening of October 31st; the village was invdded by bands of strange little people. Some looked as though they might have come from Africa, some from- Gipsyland, others appeared to be from another world, al- together, or may have been compan- ions-of the Wizard of Oz. There were bandits, pirates-and some could not be classed. None could speak English excepting the two words "shell out". Of course the residents of the_village took it for granted that food in some form was wanted, Each little creature corried a container. into which was put all that was given him. A peep into the, sacks showed that the Earth people believe the visitors were assus- tomed to the same diet as they, for cookies," candies, apples, popcorn and nuts had been lavishly bestowed. The little people' had high squeeky voices and by their own péculiar language and by motions they showed their ap- preciation'of the gifts. These strange, wierd little creatures only visit the earth once a year, but when they come they create a lot of amusement for those they visit. * Beverley Stéwart visited with her mother in Toronto last week. Rev. G. 8. Gervaii was jn Kingston from October 30th to November 2nd attending the annual Conference of the Theological Alumni Association, _Several from the village and com- munity went to Brooklin last Thursday evening to hear the Swiss Bell Ringers and report the concert well worth hearing. Mr, Chas. Fox and Miss Mildred Harrison spent Friday in Toronto. Mrs. Walter Vice of Solina, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tink and family of Bow- manville were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lang. Plowshares,. kettles, pans, in fact anything that would create a din when struck by another piéce of metal, were the instruments used on Tuesday night of last week by the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lynde, to show them how pleased they were that they had taken upon themselves the responsibilities of matrimony. Misses Lioetta and Viola Butson of Greenbank were at their home here for a couple of days last week. . Mrs. Jack Kirkham was in. Maberley last week owing to her father's death and burial. ~The sympathy of the neighbours is extended to Mrs. Kirk- ham, gg Mr. Oscar Downéy and Mr. Norman Hughson left on Saturday for a ten days deer hunt-in Parry Sound. 'Mr. Theo. Carey was with his family on Sunday. rE "The people of the community are asked to attend the meeting in the Church basement on Friday evening at 8 ¢'clock, when a Red Cross Society will be organized. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Munn and fam- ily and. Mr. and. Mrs. Enwright, of Perth, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beacock. Mrs. Roy Spencer of Perth accom- panied-Mr. and Mrs. Beacock to To- ronto on Saturday where they attend. ed the wedding of their grandson Mr, Kenneth Houston, MYRTLE Mrs, Stewart, of Toronto, visited at the parsonage with her parents Rev. and Mrs. Gervan; on Sunday. Miss Carol Lunney very happily celebrated her fourth birthday on Sat- urday by entertaining a number of her| little girl friends. A number from here attended Ash- burn anniversary services on Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Gervan, Mrs, E. E. Mole, Mrs. E.-Redman and Mrs, C, Harrison, at- ténded the Woman's Missionary So- ciety of the Oshawa Presbyterial which met at Pickering on Wednesday of last week and heard inspiring mes- sages given by the returned mission- aries Miss M. Armstrong and Dr. Alice Andersén™of Central Tndia, who are home on furlough. -- -- Jiieet Mr. G. Drinkwater. who has been working for Mr. Joe Simpkin for the summer expects to leave shortly for Sudbury where he has secured a posi- tion. : od 7' The ladies of the Community along with the ladies from the other appoint- ments aré forming a Red Cross So-, ciety this week and will do war work for the winter months. - Miss - Elsie 'Smith attended the Teachers' Convention which was held in Whitby on Thursday and on Friday teachers from various inspectorates gathered at Peterboro to discuss the new course of study and general school problems. > Mrs. Horner of Brooklin, has moved into part of Mr, Frank Booth's house. . Mr. Murray Kelly has engaged with Mr. J. Simkins to assist in the dairy. - SCUGOG Remember the winter hours for the Church services and Sunday Schools. The New Club social evening will be héld on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells. Everybody invited to enjoy the-evening of Nov. 10th. . : Rev. F. G. Joblin attended 'the fun- eral of an old friend at Rawdon this week. : Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crozier enjoyed a motor trip to Toronto and St. Catharines a few days last week, There will_be no W. A. meeting this month. 2 - [) Rod & Gun, 1 yr: (] American Boy, 8 mos. {) Christian Herald, 8 mos {1 National Home Monthly, 1 yz. ~[-}-Woman's Home Companion, 1-yr [1 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. Here's the thrifty, Magazine, 1 yr. {1 American Frult Grower, 1 yr. SCRIPTION BARGAI economical for this newspaper and your favorite magazines - at prices that are really sensational. These offers are good either for new or renewal orders. It will pay you to look them over and send us the coupon TODAY | [-------- BIG FAMILY OFFER This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Any Three Magazines CHECK THREE MAGAZINES _ ENCLOSE WITR ORDER (1 Parents' Magazine, 6 mos. "13 Home Arts (Needleoratt), 1 yz. -- €) Canadian Hortlculture & Home NS/ VB way to subscribe ALL FOUR . ONLY , GROUP A--Belect 1 (1 Liberty Magazine, 1 yr. [@] Collier's Weekly, 1 yr; { ] Trué Story Magazine, 1 yr, {) Newsweek, 6 mos. [) Silver Screen, 1 yr. [1 Christian Hérald, § mos, (3 Open Road (Boys), 1 yr. { 1 Magazine Digest, 6 mos, {ELE | ©] Patents Magasin, 1 Jr. ONLY, ONE SELECTION FROM GROUP "A" I8 \ | -- 3 = SUPER-VALUE OFFER -- Al: This Newspaper, 1 Year, and One Magazine Group A, Two Magazines Group B GROUP B--Seleot 3 - 1) National Home 'Monthly, 1s 1 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr, {) Woman's Home Companion, [) Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine, 1 yr, 3 £1 Rod & Gun, 1 yr. Nii t) American Boy, 8 mos. {) Parents' Magazine, 6 mos. i {) Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1ye {) American Frult Grower, 4 yz, PERMITTED 2%] ALL FOUR ONLY 9.10 1ye v1 These Offers [ros wa Are Positively Guaranteed Gentlemen: | enclose Y Ing below the offer with a year's sub- scription to your paper, : { 1 SUPER-VALUR NAME ...0.couvusnsansnooompasssonsssssssssesssss Post Office I TT TH LLL TLL I TTT RRO Provines Loins Daye dis ,.. 1 am check- {1810 FAMILY 1] 'S-+SERVICE A--ACTION 8--SATISFACTION H---HERE In Port Perry After Hours DAY Pfione 240 w FORTIFY YOUR HOME with YES Storm Sash manufactur- ed in our mill according to your middleman's profits, Lake Scugog Lumber & Coal Co., measurements, thussaving the Phone 240, i. LIMITED Hallowe'en night was the occasion when the Cdmmunity Club held its an- nual Hallowe'en Social. There were twenty-six in costume, = The ladies' prize was won by, Mrs. S. Sweetman, "A "Witch"; the girls' prize went to Joyce Reader, "a Nurse"; Laverne Martyn won the men's prize, "a funny woman"; Jack Colleran was the win. ner of the boys' prize, "a comic", The program consisted-of a duet by Chas. Samells and Gordon Collins, a reading by: Mrs. Hance, and several duets by George McKay and 'Floyd Hughes of Port Perry; a humorous discussion by Mrs. Geo. Hood, Ivah Milner, - Cecil Fralick and Ray Milner; and commun- ity sing. While lunch was being pre- pared the children were given a treat of candy. Proceeds $9.45. ! Mr. Ray Goode of Orono, spent a couple of days with his cousin Mr. Joe Dowson, recently. : Mrs, C. Wanamaker is visiting her sister Mrs. J. F. Gerrow in Port Perry who is quite ill. Mrs. (Geo. Sweetman visited her daughter and her husband Mr. and Mrs David Miller inn Toronto on Sun- day. . 3 .Miss Clara Hardy visited her cousin Mrs. H. Long recently. : 'Mr. and "Mrs. E. Lee, Blanche, Ralph and Clifford, of North Oshawa, "| visited their daughter Mrs. J. Burn- ham on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. C. Hardy visited Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Stone at Seagrave and see their little daughter. Clara Jean. Mr. William Miller and friend Mr. Geo. Frayer of the 48th Highlanders, Taronto, were week end guests of his uncle and aunt Mr, and Mrs. George Sweetman, Mr. and Mrs, A. Brunt, Mona and Carl, of Enniskillen, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark. - Mr. and Mrs. H. Carnochan also visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark, Junior Girls' Institute The Instittite girls held their No- vember meeting at the home of Miss Dorothy Graham, with twenty mem- bers in attendance. - The meeting opened by singing of the ode, and the Lord's Prayer repeat- ed in unison. -This followed by the reading of the minutes by Irene Red- man. The motto: "If little labours, little are our gains; men's .fortunes are according to his plans" was read by Margaret Crozier. was' answered by "favorite hobby." Grace Hood then gave a reading: "Pat and the Mayor." Community singing with Margaret Crozier at the piano. Joyce Tetlow conducted a contest, and Helen Clark gave a reading. Mildred Heayn and Iva Milner were elected as '| the next program committee. At the 'close the girls spending half an hour knitting, Lunch was then served.. A vote of thanks was tendered 'Mrs. Graham for her hospitality. A GOOD RECORD - : Purebred Holsteins from the herd ot Leslie Beare," Uxbridge, Ont.; were the Dominion leaders during the past month in the two-year old classes of the yearly 'and 306 day divisions on twice-a-day milking, according to the Monthly Test Bulletin just issued by the Federal Dept. of Agriculture. Korndyke Francy Annette was the first in the yearly division leading a class of 67 with her production of 521 Ibs. fat from 12848 lbs. milk; average test 4.06 percent butterfgt. In the 305 day division Uxbridge Jessie Posch topped a group of forty-five with 416 "| 1bs. fat from 12186 lbs, milk. Both heifers are, daughters of Montvic Rag Apple bull, of a gay party at the Head' Church "| work for the children's interests The roll calf|" Posch Rag Apple 2nd, he a richly bred): NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of Susanna Hooey, deceased. the estate of Susanna Hooey late of the Township of Cartwright in the County of Durham, widow, deceased, who died on or about the Fifteenth day of September AD, 1939, are here- 'by notified to send in to the under- signed Solicitor for the Executor of the. Will of the said deceased, on or before the Twentieth day of November A.D. 1989, full particulars of their claims, r { Immediately after the said date the said Executor will distribute the assets of the sald deceased, having regard ,only to claims of which he shall then have -notice to the exclusion' of all others, and he will not be liable'to any person of whose claim he shall not then have notice for the assets so dis- tributed, or any part thereof, Dated at Port Perry this 16th day, of October A.D. 1939, JNO. W. CROZIER, Solicitor for Executor, : nova | ' The Lions Club I During the next five weeks, a series of 'Amateur Nights" will be staged in the Port. Perry dis- 35iek, sponsored by the local Lions u . + - all, and good prizes are offered, as will be seen by the posters. Talent is being secured from surrounding towns. and a good entertainment is assured. The proceeds will be used for gight saving and dental work. _ . Support the Lions Club. They pa ty Voines Star "T OSSING on a few shovelsful" _AL is the common way of refuel- ing a furnace, but it is not the . proper way, nor is it the way to obtain the most economical heat. Try this method next time you find it necessary to refuel: First, shake the fuel bed gently, until you can see the first red glow in the ashpit. Don't shake the fire roughly or a red coals to fall through the.grates. Then take a shovel, or hoe, and pull a mound of live coals to the front of your furnace fire-box, i inside . the fire door. Do not "of ash under the live coals; Now you have a fire bed slopin downward, from the lower ed o 0 the 'fire door, toward the bac our furnace. . nto the hollow . formed by this slope, put the . fresh charge of coal--shov- _ eling it in care- "fully toward the back of the x furnace, leav- ing. a mound of live coals in front near the fire door. These live coals in front will ignite the gases arising from the contact of the fresh coal sith the hot coal, - and will causefthem to. burn with-| - out odor, - § Next remove the ashes from the - .ashpit, and reset the dampers: The Turn Daniper in the smoke pipe should be as nearly closed as possible; the Check Damper should be closed; the ,Ashpit _ Damper should be. open. It is also advisable to open the slide in lightly--about the the \ fire-door width a rooder: match stick. (2 DE MILO PERMANE BEAUTY SHOPPE SPECIALIZING IN Permanent Waving and all "other lines of: : BEAUTY CULTURE MISS M. PEERS ° MULLIGAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE has Installed a NT WAVE MACHINE BARBER SHOP ~'- SPECIALIZINF IN Hair Cutting, and all other lines of the work H. H. MULLIGAN Registered Hairdresser BELL PHONK' 78 _ Registered. Barber 3 PORT PERRY All persons having claims against ; The contests will be open to. isturb the layer. . = reno ----