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CALL UP GERROW'S-- Their Business is BAKING EX ETX 'GERROW'S BAKERY Bakers and Confectioners, Port Perry. KEPLER'S COD LIVER MOIRS CHOCOLATES Port Perry With Malt Extract is sold the world over and is one of the most palatable and easily digested - forms of administering Ced Liver Oil. WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT OF COD LIVER Is a splendid tonic the whole year round. EASTMAN KODAKS and FILMS ot SEDNEIE en Morrison's Drug Store Phone 16 OIL Ontario WOOD AND COKE We are cleaning our Lumber Yard, and are offering mixed wood cut in foot lengths for $6.00 double cord, de- livered in town. Qur Coke is the best quality, and we are 'having Let us have your orders now, and get ready for the cold weather. Less ash---more heat-- wonderful success with it. less cost--$11.00, delivered. the weigh bill. -------- Sam. N. Griffen Lumber Co. Phone 240 Day or Night Port Perry SEAGRAVE The Women's Association held their annual meeting on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs. C. W. Moon, with twenty-five and visitors present, the president in the chair, Meeting opened with hymn "Rock of Ages" in memory of the re- cently departed member, the late Mrs. Cephas Sleep, which was followed by prayer by Rev. Mr. Green. Mrs. H. Wannamaker read the Scripture les- son from the 28rd Psalm. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Mrs. R. Scott and Miss Ila Moon favored the gathering with a pleasing duet. Splendid and gratifying reports were 'given by the Secretary and Treasurer, the pastor congratulating members several $10.50 at the bin. We pay the ladies on their splendid work for Mr. Green then took charge of the election of officers' which re- sulted as follows: President-- Mrs, J. Shunk; Vice-President -- Mrs. W. Crosier; Secretary--Mrs.H. Eagleson; Assistant--Mrs. W. Moase; Treasurer ~--Mrs. A, Martin; Assistant--Mrs. W. Clarke; Flower Com.--Mrs. W. Moon, Mrs. S. McCoy, Mrs, T. Couch; Visit- ing Com.--Mrs. J. Holdershaw, Mrs. F. Watson, Mrs S. J. Wooldridge, Mrs. G. Clarke; Parsonage Com.--Mrs. A. Orchard, Mrs. W. Frise, Mrs. R. Scott; Pianiste--Mrs. R. Scott. After the business session, a chorus by members of the Association was enjoyed. The meeting closed with "God Be With You Till We Meet Again" and the the year. The mild weather had made the ice unsafe, and owing to Mr. McDougall's failing eyesight, he failed to notice the open water. brought some neighbour boys, who [succeeded in pulling him out and rush- ed him home, where warm drinks and blankets soon brought him around! A doctor was called but found no ill- Weather permitting, a good attend- ance is expected at the social evening to be held under the auspices of the 'Women's Association, on Friday of this week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott. A program is being arranged by the committee in charge. A good time is expected. Silver col- lection in aid of church work. The many friends of Miss Mina Balfour, of Omemee, and a former teacher of our school, will be sorry to hear she is in the General Hospital, Toronto, having had a very serious operation. A speedy recovery is hoped for, Mrs. A. L. Orchard, who has heen vigiting with her daughter Mrs. C, Baker, of Stouffville, has returned home, Mr, and Mrs, M. McMillan visiting at Hartley last Week. A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Couch en Tuesday evening, when the birthday of Mr. Couch was celebrated. = An oyster supper was served along with many other good things. Very sorry to report Mrs. John Mark on the sick list. MANCHESTER The Missionary Society will meet at. the home of Mrs, F. Crozier on Thurs- day afternoon. Mr. Lamb, of Lindsay, with his mother, Mrs. F. Lamb, on Sunday. Mr. Sam Masters has returned home after a visit in Detroit. Mrs. C. Gerrow in Toronto on Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk visited with friends in Oshawa. Those who attended the skating party at Kerry's Pond report a good time. Glad to report Mrs, L. Lamb im- proving in health. Mrs. Jack Lush has returned home to Oakville. Deacon Dubbs will be at Manchester Hall on Friday evening. Come and meet him. tl AP Are rr RAGS WANTED---Clean cotton rags, bc. a pound. Apply at Star Office. a TWO DEBENTURES THAT PAY THEIR WAY There is a difference in the kinds of debentures carried by the town. Some of them represent non-produc- ing investments, such as roads, side- walks, schools, etc., others pay their way. Two of this latter kind that should be mentioned are the Hydro and Electric Light and Water Works. These debentures are being paid out Benediction. Lunch was served and a social time gpent. of revenue, and will not be any charge A call for help} a recent: visitor gy vicinity. Miss Edna Armstrong of nol visited with her friend Miss 'Meta Hall during the past week. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Broad of Lind- say, called on friends here on Friday. A number from here attended the dance in Oakwood on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, John Grills, Valentia, spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Western, Miss Ethel Chalmers spent the week end at her home near Lindsay. lf MP re "DEACON DUBBS" WILL BE AT MEMORY HALL, UTICA, JAN. 29. The Greenbank Dramatic Club will present their drama "Deacon Dubbs" at Utica on Friday evening, Jan. 20th, under the auspices of the Bue Bird Girls' Club, etl APP Pima INVALID HEROISM (By a London Physician) I am kept very humble by observing the cheerfulness of invalids. I often wonder what my temper would be like if I were suddenly bereft of health and strength and put in bed for six months, perhaps with no prospect of ultimate recovery. I scarcely dare to think. How dreadful if I proved to be a whining coward after all, when I always thought I was such a splendid fellow. How thoughtless we all are: how little we treasure our health and strength. I walk across the room; I take a deep breath; I glance out of the window; I eat a good meal and never give a thought to the thousands of my fellow creatures who would give almost anything to carry out these simple acts. The paralysed, the sick, the blind can never enjoy as I do, And yet, bless their hearts, how brave they aré when I meet them; they do not want to be pitied; they like it better if I laugh and joke with them. useless member of society. Suffering, bravely borne, is the hall-mark of the heavenly soul. A man feels ashamed of grousing at his lot when he comes away from visiting a chronic invalid. Thoughts of humility and resignation come into his head and cleanse him through and through; if that poor little chap can lie in bed for ten years with never a grumble what name shall 1 give myself for railing at fate when I have all my limbs sound? Invalids do help the world, and I herewith send my very best love to any of them who do me the honour of reading these paragraphs of mine. I make my pret- tiest bow to you, my invalid reader, and only wish that I had your pluck and your smile. AAP AB, DANCE AT SONYA There will be a dance in the Com- munity Hall, at Sonya, on Friday, January 22nd, in aid of the Valentia Orange Lodge, No. 501. Modern and old time music will. be provided by the Sonya Orchestra. Lunch will be served. Dancing at 8.80. Admission, on the town. Ladies and Gentlemen, 25c. Never believe that an invalid is a are | ee uniform 'consignment in many years. lated on their successful efforts to general standard of their own herds. This has apparently been accom- spection. These include imported and home bred bulls sired by the most ing these offered blood lines that will in the province and guarantee modern 'type for the common feeders of the district. We trust that the efforts of the Victoria County Shorthorn Breeders will be appreciated on sale day and good bulls will not go begging for buyers. 4 M. H. WINTER, nent rn LORD GREENWOOD PLAYED FIDDLE TO HELP BLIND (Whitby Gazette) "To Mr. E. Story, of the Base Line, the Gazette is. indebted: for the the following interesting item regard- ing Lord Greenwood, Whitby's dis- tinguished son. Mr, Story writes: "There is an incident the writer ob- Fair, when it was held in Whitby in the now athletic grounds. There was his violin to earn a living. It was when the horses were in the ring and a big crowd gathered around, I noticed a young man going up to him and getting his violin,. and started playing some selections. . A crowd lection and gave it to him and disap- peared in the crowd. That young man is known today as Lord Greenwood, England." A Correspondence Contest will be car- ried on under the same conditions as in the past years, and the same cash prizes are offered. If there is no correspondent to the Star in your commun- ity, and you are willing to undertake the work, please call at the office. Carn pou do THIS & a. YOUR AUTOMOBILE? : CAN you have either Free Wheeling or Conventional Drive at will--changing from one to the other instan- i to detving conditions? ug no tail enders marking in all the most} These breeders are to be congratu-| assist the Beef Cattle industry in| | Victoria County and to improve the| plished in the surest way by purchas-| ) ing high class sires to head their] herds as noted during the visit of in-} noted Shorthorn bulls of the day, giv-] fit into practically any pure bred herd}: Agricultural Representative. served in the eighties at the County |H Sw k 'Pureliasing co! . has grown into great popularity. Often the obj Jett purchased ge et RE .. out before it is paid Bo and the purchaser cont- ; fhues to pay X Buy sel 8 Fore a is e installment plan by placin : installments of Your earnings et . of Comineree savings account, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE with which is amalgamated THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA Clover Seed We are buying Clover Seed again this year, and if you have any to offer we will be pleased to quote you our very best price. Will also quote on timothy seed. a blind man led around by a child ; who usually attended the fair, playing | § soon gathered around him. Then he ] took off his hat and took up a col- : If you are mixing your own laying meal, we can supply you with 60% pure meat meal or 40% meat and bone meal. Something of this nature is absolutely necessary if you would have winter eggs. ! We leo have Royal "Purple Laying Mash, Oyster Shell an We always keep a complete stock of high class Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Crockery, etc., and would be pleased to serve you during 1932. J. F. McCLINTOCK PORT PERRY, ONT. DONT WORRY ABOUT : FIRE! Have your property properly insured at once HAROLD W. EMMERSON HUGH CAMPBELL MERCHANT TAILOR FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS in the latest styles. Excellent eloths and trimmings. Workmanship Guaranteed. FRENCH DRY CLEANING Agent for Regent Clothes HUGH CAMPBELL Cia of obketiy for . a n up-to-date' i Planmg Mil, it It is our intention to" carry a ull line of Lumber and Materials d coming year uring. the ; aber: and Building Materisls Sum If you are thinking of S valine (ue year, let us ha your bil for A itable. sce "a dollar chung conn a tics by paying. "ik