5 4 : LOCAL ITE ITEMS |== COMING---F. E. Luke, Optometrist, Eyesight Specialist, at Lawrence's drug store, Port Perry, on Thursday, February 16th. "PINAFORE" 'About twenty Port Perry people went to Toronto last Friday evening| and enjoyed the presentation of "Pina- fore" by students of Victoria College. The invitation came through Miss Jean Cawker, who is attending Vie- toria. The group included a number of the members of the United Church choir. The musical evening was greatly enjoyed by the visitors. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Miss Lillian Stovin on Wed- nesday, February 22nd, at 8 pm. Frances Willard Memorial Program. All ladies welcome. Mrs. Jos. Baird, of Wick, is visit- ing her brother, Mr. S. A. Wallace. Mr. Ivan Wallace of Toronto, was home for the week end, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wallace. rrr el PAP Pere CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 7 p.m.--Evening Service. re eee etl PP GPP W.M. 8. The W. M. S. of the Port Perry United Church held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. R. B. Smallman, on the afternoon of Wed- nesday, February 8th. The President, Mrs. Farmer, was in the chair, and the program for the day was in charge of Mrs. Smallman. Mrs. Allen led in prayer, after which the devotional leaflet was read by Mrs. Hall. The fourth chapter of the study book was ably reviewed by Mrs. Christy. Mrs. Farmer gave an account of the W. M. S. Presbyterial held recently at Columbus. Master Wesley Jackson gave pleasure to all by his missionary solo, --------, POP n PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, February 19th-- 11 a.m.--W8rship Service. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School 7 p.m.--~--Worship Service Prince Albert 1.46 p.m.--Sunday School 8 p.m.--Worship Service Rev. J. H. Osterhout, B.A., B.D, will have charge of all the worship services. . ------ UNIVERSITY EXTENTION LECTURE The next in the course of University Lectures will be delivered by Prof. L. T. Morgan, in the Parish Hall, on Monday evening, February 20th. His subject will be "The Russian Five Year Plan." Admission 26c. rer MMB BORN COULTER--At Ottawa Civic Hos- pital, on Sunday, February bth, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Coulter, a son (Philip Edward.) lM AP Mr. A. J. Lyle, a veteran of the Great War, has been appointed Clerk- Treasurer of Bowmanville at a salary of $1400. LAW OFFICE GREER & HUMPHREYS Barristers, Solicitors, ete. Money to Loan Office: McCaw Blk, Port Perry. Phone 264 Phone after hours: 8514 Oshawa. Bin wn Er FT eA hina Amethyst Birth Stone Rings, Brooches, and Necklets, See our selection. Buy Silver Flatware now tor in a short while prices are bound to ad- vance with silver be- coming a medium of national exchange We are always on hand to look after your repair work of Optical Jewellery, Watches, Clocks, etc, I. R. BENTLEY JEWELLER and OPTOMETRIST EXHIBITION OF CANADIAN ART AT PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL. It was most unfortunate that so many other attractions were offered on Friday evening, because it made the attendance at the Art Exhibit at the High School quite small. . The exhibit was good; and consisted of Prints, Water Colors, Oil Paintings. There were original paintings by many famous Canadian Artists in- cluding Kenneth Forbes, George Thomson, Mary Wrinch, Arthur Lis- mer, George Reid, Arthur Heming, Herbert S. Palmer, Fred S. Coburn, J. W. Beatty, and many others. One of the most' striking pictures was "York Boat" by Arthur Heming. The coloring and scheme of the pic- ture both showed great boldness. "Trees" by Mrs. McGillivray Knowles, was a delightful contrast. The quiet beauty of the woodland scene carried its own spirit of rest- fulness. Still another contrast was the piece of commercial art by Philip Smith, depicting the smelting of iron. It was a perfect. representation of its kind. George Thomson's "An April Snowfall" was a very beautiful and delightfully accurate picture of snow in the woodland. "Francisa" by Kenneth Forbes, de- picted a young lady of wonderful beauty and poise. It is worthy of note that Kenneth Forbes has had the honour of having three pic- tures hung at one time at the Royal Academy in London, England. The collection of pictures was put on exhibition by "The Canadian Fine Art Guild," and was brought to Port Perry by the Literary Society of the High School. Mr. Carl G. Shearer was in charge of the exhibit. Mr. Shearer showed a couple of Lpictures by Bobby Everett, an eight year old boy living in Bracebridge. FEBRUARY --| | these fine pictures to Port Perry; and Tth. The Literary Society deserves the thanks of the public for bringing we are pleased to learn that the pupils had ample opportunity to see them, ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN Rev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A, Minister. 7 pam~--Evening Service, ---- veo ---- PORT PERRY BOWLER WINS IN ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. The following is taken from the St. Petersburg Independant of February| ~ "The annual lawn bowling tourna- ment got away a- good start on Monday afternoon. The proceedings were opened by President Charles Gordon, who welcomed the visiting teams. Remarks of appreciation of the bowling club's activities were made by Mayor Adams and Al Lang. "Among the surprising upsets of the first day's games were the wins of 8S. Jeffrey over Dundas, McCartney from Ormerod, and the heavy scoring of Candelet in his game with the team led by Turnbull. 8. Jeffrey, skip, with F. H. Downs, A. J. MacDonald and Gury Richardson defeated W. W. Dundas, skip with H. H. Davison, C. L. McNaughton and H. H. McConaghy, 19-12 i A GEORGE CAMERON 94 George Cameron, hale and hearty, celebrated his 94th birthday by- a euchre party at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Hunt, in Long Branch. The Mail & Empire gives a picture of Mr. Cameron walking down town, looking like a young fellow of 70, amd devotes a full column to his history. Quite a few will recall George when he ran a shoe repaif business near where Mr. Owen is building his dairy, 40 years ago. el AP IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of a dear hus-|. band and father, Robert Town, who passed away February 17th, 1928. Oh, could I hear his voice once more And see his loving smile; The one that would my heart still cheer, But I must wait awhile Sometime, some day, my eyes shall see ir The face I loved so well; Some day I'll clasp his loving hand, And never say farewell. Sadly missed by his wife and son Clarence and family. -- iin eas wo FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION COW SAFETY GLASS VENTILATOR IN MNDSHIELD FULLY ALL SCREENED VENTILATORS INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED CRI Eg 77 HORSEPOWER STRAIGHT 8 ENGINE A . NEW TYPE OF |__UPHOLSTERY | 3 four SE _ SEAT | 38-POINT RUBBER INSULATION _ = will be hid in Te ASSEMBLY HALL of the : PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL, on Friday Evening, February 17th, - Sponsored by the PORT: PERRY HOSPITAL. DANCE and EUCHRE Each Raffle Ticket admits holder to the Euchre. Admission to Dance, 50c. a Person. MUSIC by "THE. CANADIANS" Advertising MARCH 2nd For Exchange and Barter only. CONDITIONS-- All advertisements for exchange and barter only -- no cash to change hands in the transaction.' Advts. must not exceed twenty words, including name and address of ad- vertiser. 2c. for each additional word. Copy must be clearly written out, and must be in the Star Office not later than Tuesday, February 28th. . For Further Particulars, apply to THE PORT PERRY STAR mo ------ A rt PONTIAC. THE ECONOMY STRAIGHT gives you added features... lower prices | -s hos Valley" | i Starring Tom Keene. f ------ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, FEBRUARY 20th, 2ist, and 22nd : Edward B. Robinson, in : 9" "Tiger Shark" ~~ Added Attractions Monday--Dresserware, ' - Wednesday--Silverware-, Friday--Dinnerware. | | TAXES VS. SALARIES. GRANTS, ETC. Mr. Editor: In your last issue we read the report of our Council's pro- ceedings regarding timely ggjustment of salaries and grants, and am sure our citizens quite approve if reduc- tion in salaries apply all round. 'We have yet to hear from our School Board. We have no desire to under-estimate the valuable services rendered by both our municipal and school officers; but we are all called upon to sacrifice and do our bit, through this period of depression, a condition which Prevails throughoys the world. We must not increase taxes, nor must we add to our capital debt. It 'is to be hoped that Port Perry will not be compelled' to adopt drasti methods applied in several other sec- tions, of our Province--close schools, or in some cases ask teaching staffs to take a few months' extra holidays without -pay. --RATEPAYER Pll ree - TIME TO PURCHASE SEED "The quality of the 1933 potato crop", said J. T. Cassin of the De- partment, "will depend to a large ex- tent, on the quality of seed planted. "Growers who have not selected seed for planting next spring, should not lose any time in doing so, as the supply may be limited by that time. "At present, the supply of Irish Cobblers is small. There is con- siderable quantity of "Rural New Yorkers (Dooley) variety. It should be remembered, however, that much of the certified Dooley crop is being marketed for table stock." ARTER BUTTON ON DASH "GLOVE | COMPARTMENT in the Betate of John F. Weight decenseds All persons having dis against the Estate of John F. Wright of Port Perry, deceased, who died on the 17th day of January, 1938, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solicitors on or before the 9th day of March, 1988, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after March 9, 1938, the assets of the testator will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the solicitors shall then have notice. Dated February 6th, 1938. HARRIS & HARRIS, Port Perry, Ontario Solicitors for John F. Wright Est. CUSTOM HATCHING ° For Hen, Duck and Goose Eggs, Prices moderate. Also Duck Eggs for sale later in the season from Mammoth strain Pekin ducks. Apply to E. G. Jackson, Phone-189 r 8-1. UTICA Mr, Embury of Greenbank, with Mr. and Mrs. Kendall. E Mr. and Mrs. A. Reynolds and Mr. Harry Davis with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Mitchell, Mrs. Walter Skerratt Visiting here over the week end. Mrs. Wm. Philip visiting in Toronto. Miss Hosie and scholarg held's skat- ing party at Kerry's Pond on Valen- tine's Day. About geventy attended Sunday School and Church last Sunday. This is very encouraging to our Superin- tendent and Pastor, Mrs. Geo. Smith and Leslie with Mr. Harry Davis on Tuesday. Everyone is busy hauling wood while the sleighing is good. The Ladies Aid will quilt their Autograph quilt, sometime next week. They are planning an entertainment _| to take place in March, when the quilt will be auctioned. When you need printing of any kind, consult our Job Dept. The Port Perry Star # MARKETS TORONTO MARKET PRICES DAIRY PRODUCE-- (Quotations to Shippers) Creamery, pasteurized, No, 1, ; 21 to 21% Creamery seconds .....:20% to 20% Churning Cream, F.0.B. Country a e. Gar mar 9 » i