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Folk dition So Ciel, iid $= roirrgnro ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER bth, 1938 GREENBANK Mr. Geo. Butson and son, of Burk's Falls, were calling on friends here last Wednesday. Mr. Butson lived here . over forty years ago. . The funeral of the late Geo. Watson took place here at Bethel cemetery on Wednesday last week, Among our - Sunday visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Miss Olive Real, . Toronto, at the home of Mr. R, Real; - x Dr, Ray Stone, Toronto, with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Stone; Mr. and Mrs, White, of Toronto, with Mrs. Jos, Stone; Mrs. W. Ward, of Port Perry, with Mrs. Spofford; Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, H. Hook; Miss Typhena Rook, Toronto, at Mr, W: Phoenix's. Mr. and Mrs, Donald, Milverton, ~ avere visiting with friends here last week, 'Mr. McPherson and 'family have moved to Vivian. The Wildman Bros. have rented the Lawrence farm, One of our garages 1s vacant, Mr, Lambe has gone to Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Dure, of Toronto, at Mr. T. Sharp's, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Fursey have moved to Oshawa. The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Tuesday aftergoon in the Church, Special anniversary services will be "held next Sunday in the United Church when Rev, Mr. Cook of Can- nington, will have charge of the services, both morning and evening. There will be special music by the choir. ~~ Mrs. Cook will sing at the evening service. On Monday evening there will be a hot fowl supper pro- "vided by the ladies of the congregation followed by a play given by the young people. Ee ox. A wedding of wide interest took place in St. Paul's "Anglican Church, Uxbridge, when the Rev, P. G. Powell, united in marriage Elsie Irene, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford .Ward to John Leask Dobson, younger son of Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Dobson. "The bride entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of 'Mendelssohon's Wedding March' play- ed by Mrs. Vernon Rowe. The bride , was charmingly gowned in ivory satin with angel skin lace, fashioned on princess style with long train, her tulle veil was caught with --erange blossoms. ~~ She carried a colonial bouquet of Johanna Hill roses, lily-of- the- valley and maiden hair fern. Miss Vera Forder of Blakstock was brides- maid and wore a gown of French blue satin with chiffon cape, French blue hat with pink suede ribbon trimming and blue shoes, She carried a colonial bouquet of pink butterfly roses, blue forget-me-nots and maiden hair fern. Mr. Fred Leask cousin of .the groom was best man. The ushers were Mr. Gordon Ward, brother of the bride and Mr. F. Dobson brother of the groom. During the signing of the register Mrs. Orval' Switzer of Toronto sang "I Love You", After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where a pink and white color scheme was carried out in Autumn flowers. Mrs, "Ward, mother of the bride received in blue figured chiffon, blue felt hat and wore a shoulderette of red briareliff roses. - Mrs. Dobson, mother of the ~ the groom, was becomingly gowned in black satin with hat to match and wore a corsage of red braircliff roses, Luncheon was served by six friends of the bride, Misses Florence Fallis, . Helen Fowler, Gladys Cobbledick, Eva Brown, Alma O'Neil and Mildred Croxall. Later the bridal couple left on a motor trip, the bride going away in. a brown tweed ensemble, ivory satin blouse, brown hat and acces- sories. On their return they will re- side on the groom's farm, concession 9 Reach Township. The bride before her marriage taught singing in the schools in Cart- wright Township, and four of her girl friend waiters at her wedding were Cartwright teachers.She also had a music class in Blackstock which she taught at the home of Miss Vera : Forder, her bridesmaid. We all join in wishing the happy couple a long, happy and prosperous journey through life. Misses Hazel Mountjoy and Susie ~.VanCamp and Myr, Percy Hamilton are in Peterboro taking their second 'year at Normal, Miss Lela Mountjoy is faking 'her first year and Misses Aileen and Muriel Mountjoy are at- 'tending High School there. The teaching staff for the Town- ship of Cartwright this year consists ~ of the following teachers:-' jo | hy ] o> 4 w», SN "i PR ~ x >. : _ te Archer's--Miss Olive VanCamp; Purple Hill--Mr. Merle Thompson; Devitts'--Miss Mabel Argue; Egypt --Miss Jessie Knox; Blackstock--Mr. Eldon Eckle; Cadmus----Miss Helen Fowler; Mahood's Miss G. Cobble- dick; Caesarea--Miss Florence Fallis; Cedardale--Miss Jean Stinson. The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. of the United Church was held at the home of Mys, Leslie Mountjoy on Tuesday evening, Sept. 26th with an atténdance of 60 members and visitors. The worship service was led by Miss Lena Taylor. The program was in charge of R. Byers and con- sisted of a reading by Mrs, L. Byers, "Don't Forget Your Morning Smile," a reading by Mrs, Grant Jackson, "My Uncle" and a Bird contest conducted by Miss Frances Mountjoy and won by Mrs. M. Graham and Mrs, Norman Mountjoy, Lunch was served by the group in charge. =. Mrs, Robt. Archer is visiting with frierids in Toronto. Miss Florence Fair has returned home after a pleasant visit with rela- tives in Cobourg. The September meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St. John's Church was held at the rectory with an attendance of 25. The devotional part of the meeting was taken by the president, Mrs. R, Mahoed, Mrs. (Dr.) McArthur and the rector. The busi- ness part was taken up largely with arrangements being started for the annual bazaar and fowl supper to be held om Nov, 10th, It was decided to make another "Little Dutch Girl" 'quilt for which an order has been re- ceived and also to make two quilts for the annual bale to be sent to the W. A. House in the near future. The roll call was answered with a small useful article such as thread, needles, program in charge of Mrs, T. Smithgiven by Mrs. Robinson, 2nd Vice- consisted of community singing, read- President of the Toronto Diocesan ings by Miss Ethel Thompson entitled Board and Mr. Lewis, a returned Mis- "Pop's Prayers" and "The Prayers of | a Corn Fed Saint", a reading by Mrs, | J. Carter, "Lowly Deeds", a reading i by Miss Kate McLaughlin "You", Mrs. Howard Bailey read a selection from the Living Message, "The Probable Cause of Empty Churches" and Dr. Whittaker took the Study Book Chap- ter "The Artist", Lunch was served by those in charge, viz, Mrs, Geo. Nesbitt, Miss Ethel Thompson, Mrs. Ira Argue and Mrs. John Forder. 'The following members of the W. A, of St. John's Church attended the.12th Annual Conferenec of Victoria Dean- ery Women's Auxiliary to the M. S. C. C. which was held in Cannington on Tuesday, Sept. 26th, Mesdames, R. Archer, R, Mahood, W. Crawford, C. Smith, - A, L. Bailey, H, Bailey, J. Hamilton, C. Parr, F. A. Bailey, R. Hamilton, J. McArthur, F, Willan, L. Graham, T. Smith, Miss Kate Mec- Laughlin, Rev. and Mrs. Whittaker, Messrs. A. L, Bailey, F. Willan and T. Smith. At 10.30 a.m, a celebration of the Holy Communion was held at which the speaker was Rev. Professor Lowe of Toronto and. the celebrants were Rev. P. C. Howard, the rector and Rev. A. T. Weir, Rural Dean. At 1.20 opening devotional exercises were held after which the rectors wife, Mrs, P., C. Howard gave the ad- dress of welcome which was replied to by Mrs. W. C. Allan, the Deanery President, Full and satisfactory re- ports were given by the secretaries sionary from China, The election of officers for the com- ing year resulted in returning to office of Mrs. W, C. Allan, as Président, Rev, Mrs. Weir, Vice-President, and Miss Vivian Lough, Sec.-Treasurer, X On Sunday, Oct. 8th, a Thanks- giving service will be held in the United Church in the evening when the preacher will be Dr. Bowles. Special music will be furnished by the choir who will be assisted by Mrs. Wells, of Detroit, a sister of Rev, F. W. Newell The sudden passing of the late Mr. Samuel McLaughlin, on Saturday, September Oth, from a fatal heart seizure came as a shock to the entire community; Deceased was born in Cartwright on May bth, 1867, on the McLaughlin Homestead, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm, McLaughlin. On Jan, 18th, 1893, he wads united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Pollan, who survives him, In 1930, having proved himself through industry and good manage- ment a successful and prosperous farmer, he was able to leave the farm to only son Harry and his bride and he and Mrs. McLaughlin retired to a fine home which they bought in Nestleton. Deceased was a confirmed member of good standing of St. John's Angli- can Church, Blackstock. He was a regular and faithful attendant and never failed to partake of the com- munion even when a growing lameness from which he suffered made it ap- On Tuesday, the 12th, a short fun- eral service was held at his late resi- dence followed" by a service in St. John's Church conducted by his rector Dr. C. E. Whittaker. More relatives and friends than the Church could ac- commodate gathered to pay their last respects to the departed showing the love and esteem.in which he was held. The pallbearers were six nephews: Messrs, Charles, Carl and William Mc- {L.aughlin, Arthur and Howard Bailey, and «Lorne Watson. The beautiful floral offerings were carried by Messrs. Anson Taylor, Wm. Brown, Herb, and Russell McLaughlin, Louis Watson and Bert, McMullen, and were tributes from Mrs. Ernest McLaugh- lin, Mr. and Mrs, Jas, McLaughlin amd family, Mr. and Mrs. G. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dickie, Mrs. John Watson, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Watson, Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brock, the Nestleton Presbyterian Churéfi, St. John's Church, Blackstock, Nestleton Institute, a pillow from the "Family" and one from the grand- children, Mr. and Mrs, F. Willan, Mr, and Mrs. Sid. Trewin, Mrs. Anson Tay- lor, Mr, Fred Veale, Miss Mary Mal- colm, Mr. John Proutt, Mrs. R. Ma- hood, Mrs. C.sSmith, Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Philp, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Marlow, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Hooey and Norma, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Beacock, Mrs. R. Edgerton, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Forder, Sr, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Fallis, The' deceased leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and devoted husband and a loving and generous father, a sorrowing widow, one daughter Alma, F. W. BROCK & SON The RED & WHITE Store SPECIAL VALUES for Thanksgiving PERFE( "TION BREAD FLOUR. 98's, Special $2.29 COOKING ONIONS Fine quality, 50 Ib. bag 79c. WONDERFUL SOAP A good laundry soap. 8 bars for 25c. PORK & BEANS 18 oz. tin MINCEMEAT Gold Medal, 2 lbs for 29c. 2 for 156¢ XXX PASTRY FLOUR 24 1bs for 53c. MACARONI Readicut ANGLER SALMON Extra Special 3 large tins for 25c. JEWEL SHORTENING 2 Ibs for 21c. CHOCOLATE BISCUITS 2 Ibs for 29c. MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS and OVERCOATS -- Each $19.95 - Made by W. R. Johnston Co., Toronto. Fit Guaranteed. MEN'S FELT HATS, $1.95 Wool felts at this popular price. LADIES' SHOES--CLEARING ASSORTMENT consists of broken lines in our $2.95 to $3.50 stock. shoe laces, etc., to be put in the bale] of the different branches. During the along with the other things. - The|afternoon two very fine addresses were parent that the task of kneeling was| (Mrs. Roy Taylor), and one son Harry, (Continued on page 4) a difficult and sometimes painful one, m-- ~The Road to ~~ RECOVERY A Statement by the Prime Minister of Canada' YW 7ITHIN a few days the Dominion of Canada will offer for public subscrip- tion the 1933 Refunding Loan, the pur- poses and terms of which will be announced in detail by the Minister of Finance on Tuesday, October 10. In this national undertaking an opportunity will be afforded both for sound investment and for public service, and I have no doubts as to the readiness with which Canadian investors will respond. I feel, however, that the 1933 Loan marks a point in Canadian affairs to which it is only . proper that public attention should be drawn as a means of extending justifiable encouragement to many thousands of men and women who have en- dured adversity with such admirable fortitude. With due precaution against unwarranted op- timism I think I may say that in Canada we are . " now on the road to recovery. The road may be long and progress may be slow, but the events of the past six months appear to demonstrate with increasing clarity that the downward trend has come to a definite stop and that an upward trend is now-in progress. "The evidence of improvement is written in the statistical facts of our industry and trade. These records show that our general economic condi- .. tion reached its lowest point during the month of February last and that today we are definitely above that level following a recovery which has been gradual but persistent and unmistakable. The most significant of these figures are probably those dealing with the physical volume of busi- ness, wholesale prices and employment, and I give here briefly the record of recovery in each case as shown by the reports of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The index of our physical volume of business, which represents virtually the economic pulse of the nation, stood last February at 67.1. For August, the most recent month for which the provement of approximately 34%. aRTION oF CANADA 1933 REFUNDING LOAN Wholesale prices, in which even minor changes are highly significant, have risen over 9%, or from an index of 63.6 last February to one of 69.4 in August. Employment, although still at a regrettably low level, has, nevertheless, been gaining steadily for the past five months. On the basis of partial reports from industrial employers some 116,000 persons have been added to pay-rolls since last April. An estimate by the Bureau on a more comprehensive basis places the total increase in employment at 246,000 during the same period. - Our external trade figures are equally encourag- ing. Both exports and imports have risen, with the former showing the more rapid increase. As a result, Canada had a favourable trade balance of over $114,000,000 in the twelve months ended August 31st this year. For the corresponding period last year the favourable balance was only $38,000,000, and in the two previous twelve - months' periods instead of favourable figurés we had unfavourable balances of $45,000,000 and of $103,000,000 respectively. All these facts and figures I think we may quite safely take as sign-posts on the road to recovery. In our further progress, no single factor will have more significance than the success of our national loan operations. The recent 49%, loan in London was a notable tribute to Canada's credit stand- ing. It was immediately oversubscribed many times and now commands a substantial premium. I feel satisfied that our own peoplé will be quick to perceive that the 1933 Refunding Loan in Canadais at once a challenge and an opportunity --a challenge to aid in the restoration of business recovery and an opportunity to serve thereby their own and their country's best interests. PRIME MINISTER OF CANADA CHATELAINE F. W. BROCK & SON Phone 43, Port Perry TO CLEAR, $1.98 WALLPAPERS ' os October is a good month to paper. in Sunworthy and Semi-trimmed papers. MEN'S HORSEHIDE COATS, $10.00 Genuine Horsehide Coats with a heavy wool lining. PATTERS, 15ec. 3 Ibs for 19c. NTL A Some good prices A Phone 108 r 22. EMBURY & SPENCER SPECIALIZE IN FIRESTONE TIRES Gas, Oil, Repairs on all makes of Cars y=» McCrea Plow Points Grinding of all Kinds of Feed LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED EMBURY & SPENCER Greenbank, Ont. A i Tw nal Tht RADIO REPAIRING is Expertly and Promptly done at Reasonable Prices om 'BY or JOHN FARMER Phones 85 & 50, Port Perry BUY NOW Made-to-Measure SUITS and OVERCOATS at Low Prices. We are offering good values--G0 different designs in Tweeds, Fancy Worsteds, Grey and Blue Serges. Pressing and Dry Cleaning Done d MERCHANT TAILOR W. T. Rodman... u. raepone once o Telephone Office, Port Perry " ° ° Printing of all kinds well and chea done at the STAR So TL Pe I rm Cl Vo So ey Men = Ld 2 of PA at ol Ade dr ye ' vp Yo ed --------C Te a FES CN AA ACH a en En