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: | Con? _ Morrison's Drug S Po Perry - = i WE SERVE ~~ Try our Bread, ection We sell every!biffe vou want® _ palatablei"nutritious and sat] ~ BERT Macg Will do the rest. Ld LI ZL If you want it ting up Ph AH this year. produce eggs. nl with rests. Feed it to you | especially beneficial for COWS, | ; | fee each bag. It has pleased others, it will please 1 some. If you have a bunch of pigs that are not ing well, they need it. : We also keep a full line of Poultry Foods, Shell, Grit, ~ Meat 4 Fi Meal, and Blatehfords' La; Meal, If : «yall, Wank winter eggs you must feed your. ONT. J t iri a quantity of this excellent Stock Food in fo oa Those who have used it are great r horses, cattle, pi tore ons ior food that - SOME NICE SETS OF DISHES AT $25.00, J. F. McCLINTOCK | better. = High School AUGHT AND GIVEN TERMS OF T . The girl or boy who is always | critical is cultivating thorns; but the | appreciative person is offering roses. Most critical, least helpful and useful. Self help with divine aid has ac- complished about the great things in the world. If you have done somethin, good, forget it--gnd do 7 It is not enough to hold t the situation. You must You can generally spot a liar by the loudness with which he proclaims his honesty. To know how to win victory from defeat and make stepping stones of your stumbling blocks is the secret 'of success. I think sculpture and art painting have an effect to teach us manners #1 and abolish hurry. Emerson. B| A man or woman in love with them- | selves he or her self seldom have a rival, or turn §, - Seagrave Yours truly had the honour tosbe present at a social evening on Wed- nesday evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Farmer, Port Perry; when they entertained the members of the Star Office staff and the correspondents. Correspondents Were present from Raglan, Blackstock. Greenbank and Seagrave. Owing to a number of other social functions be- ing held on the same night, a number of other invited guests were unable to be present. The early part of the evening was spent in games, ete. when the season's contest between Seagrave and Blackstock was into an exciting game of Helma, with Blackstock emerging victorious. Following the games the esteemed hostess assisted by her daughters, Miss Marian and Annie, served a very dainty luncheon. Rev. Mr. Dyer's motion of gratitude for such an enjoyable evening was seconded by Mr. R. Scott, and carried unamiously by all present. The bazaar held on Wednesday ing in the S. 8. rooms, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid was very well patronized, while the attendance was not large as expected the ma- jority of the articles for sale were disposed of. The New England Sup- per was much enjoyed by everyone present. There were four daintily decorated booths and a fish pond. Those in charge of the various booths were Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Edgar Butt; Mrs. Frank Watson and Mrs, H. Wannamaker; J. Shunk and L. Scott and N Roy Scott,; Miss Ila Moon, Miss ma McMillan, and Miss Irene § Those in ch vata WALKER-FRISE Trinity United Church, of Toronto, chrysanthemums and ferns this afted. noon (Sat, Dec. 1st.) when Minnie Ethel, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. G. Frise, (formerly of Seagrave), be- came the bride of Thomas Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker. Rev. Clifford Torrance officiating. The wedding music was played by Dr. Marshall and during the signing of the register Miss Dorothy Pudisin sang "All Joy Be Thine".- The bride was given in marriage by her father and more a period gown of white satin and silver lace. Her silk net veil was trimmed with chantilly lace and caught in cap shape with orange blossoms and seed pearls. She wore a rope of pearls and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilyof the valley. Mrs, George Appl as t of honour, wore a gown fashioned with a bodice of shell pink georgette with the skirt of net frills and pastel shades. Her hat was a silver metallic and pink tulle and she wore an ame- thyst pendant the gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bride was attended by her twin sister Miss Mildred Frise, who wore a gown similar to that of the matron of honour, with a blue georgette bodice, and skirt of net frills in pastel shades. Her hat was of silver metallic and blue tulle and wore a hi d phire t the gift of "On Thursday, De a grand banquet : | Win te Series wag head of thd UE. Gene hi Sirs; and the of the next team (Masters) iressed as squires and- all i as Mr. Otherwise. A fine one cent must be paid tothe in sulted possessor of the title. The banquet was opened by singing of the Maple Leaf. The door of the Domestic Science room ws then thrown open; and the head- waiters (Beverley Smallman and Elwood Crosier) captains of the losing teams, emerged and humbly presented a steaming plate of that rare delicacy, known as beans, to Lord Wallace and Squire Masters. These proved gentle- men, despite their haughty titles, seemed to enjoy the dish thoroughly. The rest were then served, the ban- | quet consisting of beans, bread and butter and tea. Miss Sandy assisted in preparing the banquet, thus avert- 'ing the premature death of the poor winners. We hope that the winners will not object if we mention the fact that, in due course of the evening 10 qu of beans were consumed. After the banquet, the winners were enter- | tained by speeches from the winning captains, and a recitation by Eric ' Nasmith, followed-by an address by : Mr. JohnH; in which he empha- Hall of Little Britain. daughters Olive and Mildred, Mrs. R. S. Long of Myrtle, and Mr. W. Har- rison, of Latchford, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott on Sunday. Farlane, had the misfortune to fall and break two ribs on Friday. of the fish JFnd w Violet Pickard, dR one. Donations were re- #- Toromt6 Bowmanville, Ind Lindsay, which the Wlted very much. berger, Mr. Archie ir. Jack MacTaggart ) held in 'Sun- eveni ss and daughter Helen, of ere week end guests of Mr. C .W. Clark, _ Ko cfrances Graham, of Shirley, has been ting with Mrs. James Harding duing the past week. Mr. and 8. R. Moase, of Toronto, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moon, on Sunday. Mrs. Alvin Bruce and family are gsiting with %.r parents, Mr. and UF Mark, in Toronto, this week. os Marion Eagl is confined to .Jand gold lace hat and a shoulder the groom. She carried a bouquet of Columbia roses. The groom was at- tended bf his brother Mr. Edward Walker and the ushers were Mr. Geo. Appleton and Mr. Harold Wililams. After the ceremony a reception was held where Mrs. Frise received, wear- ing a gown of black flat crepe and white -georgette and trimmed with lace. She wore a black felt bouquet of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Walker, mother of the groom, wore a rose beige gown with a lace hat to match, and a shoulder bouquet of Columbia roses. The happy couple left later for an extended motor trip, the bride travel- ling in an independence blue flat crepe and velvet dress, with a black kitten's ear broad cloth coat, trimmed with grey squirrel and grey felt hat. On their return they will reside in er bed &nd is under the care of Dr. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Harrison an? Mr. N. Dure, father of Mrs. S. Mc- Kitch where they will be at home to their friends after the New Year. meen (J (rere One dollar invested in a year's subscription to the improved Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal will bring the farmer better dividends than one hundred dollars in the bank. 'The farmers' wives, daughters and sons, get free, the best magazine On Enterta TUESDAY and | High School DECEMBER 18th and 19th ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Presentation of Diplomas, Prizes and Medals also extant. inment WEDNESDAY visited her uncle, here on Saturday. Myrtle Mr. Wilmer Harrison, of Latchford, New Ontario, has been visiting his mother, Mrs. R. Long. The auction sale of Mr. Charles Ballard's house and lot which was held here on Monday afternoon, had to he called off, as the bidding did not Auctioneer Maw, of Whitby, who was formerly a Myrtleite, impressed the crowd with the fact that this was an ideal neighborhood to buy property in. Any one desiring this property has a chance to buy it privately. The Jupp Construction Company, who have been paving the Highway north from Manchester, through to Greenbank, have finished their con- tract there and are hauling their machinery to their store houses in To- ronto, where they will be repaired for further work next summer. The programme committee 'with the school children, are sparing no pains to make the Christmas Tree which is being held for the Sunday School on December 20th, a success. Mrs. Fred Beadle, of Toronto, visit- ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook. last week. A meeting is being held this week to decide upon the advisability of opening up a community rink at the old site this winter. This means that there will be no fees and everything will be free if each and all who are interested will lend a hand at times flood it and help to sweep the ice off. Mr. Clarence Hayer of Columbus, was through here on Monday buying up stock from the farmers which he trucks to the Toronto Market, which is a great time saver for the farmer, by not having to get a wagon rigged up and hauling them over bad roads to a shipping point. Mr. Will Ross was under the care of the doctor last week suffering from an attack of flu. Daily there are great truck loads of Christmas trees hauled over the high- way en route to Toronto. It looks as though this custom of having a tree at Christmas is being over done and does not in anyway correspond with the present day slogan of Reforestaa- tion, yet every year this slaughter is going on in the forests and very often the owner is not aware of itv until they are hauled away by some- one who has been bold enough to apply his axe on some one else's pro- perty. Special prayers were offered for our Sovereign, the King, at the church and Sunday School. Mr. Hugo Bradley was busy during the mild spell threshing buckwheat for the farmers who had it still in the stook. Mrs. McCoombe, of Stirling, has been visiting her daughter Mrs, Tom R. Price. Mr. Fred O"Boyle has purchased a fine new Ford Sedan from Carnegie- Day Motors, of Port Perry. A dealer from Oshawa was through here on Saturday offering the farmers twenty dollars a ton for alfalfa hay, which was a very .tempting offer. Those who were fortunate in having some to dispose of are having it pressed and trucked to Oshawa. Farmers and other ratepayers have Mr. Eli Harnden, of Whitby, was a visitor here on Monday. Mrs, Mary E. Ballard, of Toronto, HREE YEARS Twice within a week Port Perry was visited by thieves who have apparently been very buey in this neighbor- hood. First Mr. Smallman's blacksmith shop was broken jinto on. Monday night, then | Mr. Gilboord's store was was prettily decorated with mauve' reach the reserve bid. Although TObbed of over $500 worth of ods. That same night Mr unsmore's car was stolen. The police were notified, two of the thieves were «ap tured and some of Mr. Gil- boord's goods recovered. The details of the capture are given in extracts from The Globe on this page. The captured thieves have been sentenced to three years in Kingston peniten- tiary. r. Dunsmore's car was found where it had been abandoned on the lake shore west of Dunbarton, and was brought back by Chief Nes- bitt, who has had a busy time lately. Provincial Police Officers Mitchell and Taylor, of Osh- awa, have been working with Chief Nesbitt on these robberiess and it is hoped that the other robbers will be caught, On Friday night last week Brock Bros.' store was rob- bed of about $300 of goods, the thieves selecting the best merchandise iu the store. Of the perpetrators of this rob- bery no clue has been found at time of writing. ---- OO Shortly after 6 o'clock on Saturday night the Scarboro Police Department received a telephone message from Highland Creek telling of the strange behavior of two suspicious-looking looking men who were loitering in the neighborhood. Hurrying to the scene Sergeant Thomas Draycott located the the individuals, who were lying a- round a fire which they had kindled on a side road running south from the Kingston Highway, Not satisfied with the account they gave of themselves the officer proceed- ed to search the pair, to discover that the two men were armed, it is alleged, with loaded revolvers. In addition, it is said, they carried a full kit of burg- lars' tools, including skeleton keys and Jimmies. Close by lay a large sack which was filled 'with provisions of which they were to all appearances about to partake when surprised by he officer's intrusion. Unaided, Sergeant Draycott placed the pair under arrest and rushed them to the police station at Birch Cliff, where they gave the names of Charles Ryan of Port Perry, aged 26, and Lawrence Brydon, of Vermillion, Alta. aged 21. They were closely questioned and both signed a statement admit- ting, it is a eed, several burglaries, Ryan stating that his companion was wanted by the police in various parts of Western Canada. Places they owned up to having rob- bed include it is said, one store at Port Pert}: (Alix Gilboord's) another between Brighton and Port Perry, a bakeshop at Trenton, a garage at r y Pickering, a residence between Pick- a burden off their minds since they [ering an Whitby, and several vacant paid up their taxes on Wednesday | summer cottages in that vicinity, for another year. eee 0 Oren. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson and| PENITENTIARY TERM GIVEN family, of Brooklin, visited the FOR ROBBERY former's father, Mr. W. H. Wilson on, | Lawrence Bryden, of Vermillion, Sunday. Alberta, and Charles Ryan, of Port Perry, were sentenced to three years in Portsmouth Peniteniary for carry- ing fire arms. ey alse before Magistrate Purdy and were also appeared given three years for theft. | Montreal market on Monday. Some of these were purchased from Mr. W. Fe ed have our store épen even- 'December 17th. Bentley's. We will after ER ta ra war Eat