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i . JP wis g py go Pp 0 oD ek : ' 0 -- a 2 re - I i AA ad Ts "s - Rv Tt > O HV rs A AR eg EN 3 a, ~ League will be entitled to two repre- a i -------- -------- N= LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. Wm. Real is spending the winter in Toronto, Miss Marion Goode was home on Sunday. . + The Ladies' Aid of St. John's Pres- 'byterian Church are holding a sale . of home cooking in the Sunday School room on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 2nd, from 3 o'clock until 6 o'clock. Mrs. W. H, Peel will receive for the first time since her marriage at her "home Simcoe Street, on Thursday afternoon, December 7th, from 3.30 to 6 p.m. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, December 3rd, 1933 11 a.m.--Morning Worship . 7 p.m--"The Second Tempta- tion", Fourth in the series of sermons on the Life of our Lord--Is Christ's Life Possible for Us? . Why not give it serious thought? _ Wednesday, 7 pm--Y. P. S, 'go to Blackstock. Thursday, 7.80 p.m.--Midweek Service of Prayer and Praise. Mr. Byron Crandell, of Chicago, has come to Port Perry to stay with his sister, Mrs. Robt. Town for some time. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. and Mis. John Beldon Lundy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Grant Beldon, to David Ferguson Jackson, of Toronto, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson. The marriage to take place in Dec- ember. I. 0. D. E. The regular monthly meeting of Scugog Chapter, LO.D.E,, will be held on Monday, December 4th, at 3 p.m. in the Chapter rooms. The meeting this month will take the form of a Silver Afternoon Tea, with the mem- bers of the Child Welfare Committee as hostess. All members are cordially invited to come and to also bring a friend. Donations of money or gifts _ to aid in filling the Christmas baskets will be greatly appreciated. RURAL HOCKEY LEAGUE At a meeting of the Executive of thé Rural Hockey League, held on November 22nd, it was decided unani- mously that the League continue for the 'season 1933-34. Applications for "entry into the League must be filed with" the Secretary (Arthur Somer- ville, Port Perry), on or before Dec. 16th, 1933. Lach team entering the sentatives upon the executive. Ne- gotiations are now under way with the Rink. Directorate as to the terms upon which the League may have the use of the rink for their games. A meeting will be held on December the 16th. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7 p.m.--Evening Service. Rev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A., Minister CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 11_a.m.--Holy Communion. AN OLD BAND PROGRAM The following is a copy of a band program used by the 34th Batt. Band at Niagara Camp, on June 26th, 1903, when the Band headquarters was in Uxbridge, and Mr. Geo. McGuire, was Bandmaster. The program was handed to the Star by Mr. Chris. Nichols, and will be of interest to bandsmen. . Hamiltonian March. . Spanish Beautz. (Norcean carac- teristique) } .3. Stay in Your Own Back Yard. (Trombone solo by C. Nichols) . Skipper Jack, Dance. . Blaze Away, two-step." . 1 Wonder if She's Waiting, waltz song. 2 . Crisis March. John Peel. ) God Save the King. PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL The fourth: Literary meeting will be " held 'in the auditorium of the school on Friday, December 1st, at 3 o'clock. First Form pupils ave. presenting the program. wan Preparations are' being made for the Commencement Exercises which are being held on Thursday and Friday December 14 and 15. Kindly keep these dates open. p i Sorry to report that our girls lost the basketball game to Uxbridge last wéek, the score being 28-21, Never mind girls "good times are coming." MISS. TULLEY RECEIVES MEDAL Miss Mary Tully, Markham, will re- ceive the medal awarded by Hon, C. F. Delage, superintendent of the.Que- bee Department of Education; for the person having the best standing at the special course in French at Sil- lery - Convent this Summer, The course is for Ontario teachers and is held each year. Miss Tully was supplying at Port Perry High School daring the illness of Miss M, Harris, this fall. CRESS CORN guaranteed, Store, Port Perry. -.| counties. 1846--Maine adopted state-wide prohibition. 1851--Maine prohibition law be- SALVE -- made especially for those difficult cases-- * At Lawrence's Drug LINDSAY WILL HAVE A JUNIOR 0. H. A. TEAM / Lindsay will again be represented in the O. H. &X, by a Junior team to be known as the Midgets. The games will probably be played at Oakwood rink. It was decided to.apply to the O. H. A. for a grouping with the Lake- shore teams, as it is felt that the Fenelon Falls, Bobcaygeon grouping is not worthwhile, either financially or from a games point of view. a MILESTONES OF PROHIBITION IN THE UNITED STATES ,.1642--Colony of Maryland passed law punishing drunkards by fine, 1648--Indians in Valley of St. Law- rence held temperance meeting. 1833--Georgia gave right of local option to inferior courts of two came effective. 1869--National "Prohibition Party formed in Chicago. Nov. 20, 1847--W.C.T.U. organized. Nov. 2, 1880--Prohibition made part of state constitution of Kansas. May 24, 1893--Anti-Saloon League formed. i March 1, 1913--Webb-Kenyon law protecting. dry staes enacted. ; Aug. 1, 1917--Submission of 18th Amendemnt voted by Senate, 65-20. Dev. 17, '1917--Submission voted by the House, 282-138. first to Jan. 8, 1918-- Mississippi ratify. - Nov. 21, 1918--Congress adopted war-time prohibiton, effective July 1. 1919. - od Jan. 16, 1919--Nebraska 36th state to ratify. : Jan: 16, 1920--Eighteenth Amend- ment. went into effect. s "Oct, 27, 1919--Volstead act vetoed by President Wilson; passed by Con- gress over veto, . . June 1 and.7, 1920--Supreme Court declared adgption of "Eighteenth Amendment valid and upheld Volstead act's limit of one-half of 1 per cent. alcoholic content, : . March 3, 1927--Bureau of Prohibi- tion established in the Treasury Dept. July 1, 1930--Bureau of Prohibition transferred to the Dept. of Justice, 'Jan. 20, 1931--Report of the Wick- ersham commission. made. public, showing two of the 11 commissioners for immediate repeal, seven for re- vision, and two for retention. ; March 14, 1932--House . defeated Beck-Linthicum resolution to restore to the states the right to abolish or continue the Eighteenth amendment. March, 18, 1932--Senate defeated amendment to legalize 2.75 per cent. beer by 61 to 24. Dee. 5, 1932--House, by 272 to 144 vote, failed to pbtain two-thirds' ma- jority to pass Garner repeal resolu- tion. Ee Dec. 21, 1932--House adopted Col- lier bill, modifying the Volstead act! to legalize beer of 3.2 per cent alco- holie content, 280 to 166. Feb. 16, 1933--Senate voted to sub- mit repeal of the Eightgenth Amend- ment to state conventions, 63-23. Feb. 20, 1933--House concurred in Senate submission resolution by. 289 to 121. g ) March 22, 1938 -- Volstead amended to permit 8.2 beer. law to vote to ratify repeal. April 7, 1933--Beer legalized. "Nov. 7, 1933--Repeal ratified by 36th State. ~~ °' --Christian Science. Monitor. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LECTURE COURSE Persons interested in having a series of University Extension Lectures" in Port Perry this: winter, are requested to leave their names at the Star Office. It is essential that all who wish' this enjoyable servicé continued J. H. STEPHENSON will be at Morrison's Drug Store the second and fourth Thursday of every REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST... } shall express their willingness from home were:- Mr. and Mrs, Harry VanCamp with the former's brother, Norton and his wife at Elmira; Mr, K. Eckle, pring of the public school with friends in Toronto; Mr. and Murs, F. A. Bailey with relatives in Toronto. Leith Byers with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Forder; Mr, and Mrs. Garl Wright and 1amily with Mr. and Mrs, N. S. Me. . Nally, Miss G. Marlow with Miss Helen VanCamp; Misses Doris Marlow and P. Cooney and Messrs Alvin and Gilbert marlow were in Toronto Sat- urday might attending the hockey game between the Maple Leafs and the Canadiens. Ei Miss Audrey Mountjoy with Miss L. Forder, Miss Ruth Ferguson, Hamp- ton, with Miss Kerga Johnston, Mr. Lorne Bradburn, Toronto with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brad- burn, Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Forder with Mr. nda Mrs. J..W. Bradburn, Miss Lena Taylor of Solina with her sister Mrs. Lrnest Larmer, Mrs. J. Camp- bell, Lotus with her sister, Mrs, T. H, Stinson, Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Griffin and Jean, with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Stinson, Mr. and Mrs, L. McGuire with their daughter, Mrs. R. Whit- dield, training in the Genexal Hospital, To- ronto, and Mrs, Percy. Philp, Nestle- ton with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Foster Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Aus- tin Larmer and family with Mr. A. 'Buck Haydon, Mrs. Roy Leask, Green- bank, with friends in the village, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey and son Merle, Miss Florrie Parr and Mr. Jack Smith with friends in Toronto. tained "a 'numniber of young folks at théir home on' Friday evening, No- was enjoyed by -all. Club, Cartwright 'Township ~ Council, The following program was rendered: and a delightful and inspiring address cellor of Victoria University and who Rev. April 3, 1938--Michigan first State| BLACKSTOCK Those who spent the week end away Sunday visitors were:- Mr, and Mrs, Recent visitors to our midst were:- Miss G. Ferguson, nurse-in- Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey enter- vember 17, in honour of their son, Ross' birthday. A very happy time On Friday evening, November 17th, members of the Bowmanville Rotary Cartwright Agricultural Society Di- rectors, and the Trustees from the School sections in Cartwright were entertained to a banquet and social evening in the Community Hall by members of the United Church. About which proved a most enjoyable event and ceménted anew many old-friend- ships as well as many new acquain- tancies existing between Rotarions in Bowmanville and residents of Cart- wright. Rev. F. W. Newell, the pas- tor of the United Church acted as chairman and after extending a cor- dial. welcome to the visitors he called on Rev. Dr. Whittaker, rector of St. John's Anglican Church for a few words. Reeve Norman Green also ex- tended greetings and appreciation for the work the Rotary had done with some crippled children of Cartwright. The meeting was then turned over to President C. T. Ross of Bowmanville Rotary Club who on- behalf of the Club expressed appreciation to. Mr. Newell and the people of Cartwright for the kindly invitation. Dr. Jim Devitt expressed the delight this occassion gave him and graciously thanked the ladies for their efforts on behalf of his fellow Rotarians. Community singing, led by Mr, T. Holgate, an octette by Messrs M, S. Dale, F. O. Mclveen, Geo. E. Chase, Dr. C. W. Slemon, H. J. Knight, A. R. Virgin, T. S. Holgate and Dr. Morrison, solos by Mr. H.J. Knight, by the guest speaker of the evening Rev. Dr. R. P. Bowles, former Chan- since his retirement has been living on hig farm near Blackstock, Presi- dent "Ross expressed the thanks of the gathering to Dr. Bowles for his timely remarks and observations. After more songs led by Mr. Geo. Chase, Mr. Newell again took charge until the meeting was adjourned. The many Cartwright relatives and friends of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Mc- Laughlin, will® be "interested in the following article: - - =~ "Known throughout the township of Cartwright and Darlington, where they have been life long residents, for their kindly and lovable nature, their. neighborliness and useful lives, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, McLaughlin, of Burketon, Ont., celebrated their Gold- en Wedding Anniversary, on Tuesday, to co-operate in the matter of ""eXpense, as® the course cannot be secured unless there are a 3 : uohth in the afternoons, ¥ GLASS! AT REASONABLE PRICES sufficient number of guarantors. Darlington township in that year where they continued farming until their retriement in 1919, moving to Burketon in that year. Despité their advanced years both are in excellent health and enjoy life to its fullest de- gree. . A steady stream of friends and relatives poured into their residence to extend the hand of "fellowship and to congratulate them most heartily upon being spared to celebrate this happy event. ra 75 'relatives, the: happy "bride and groom' 'assembled in Enniskillen Lu wonderful latives presented companied the presentations: your family gnd relatives are gather- at the same time to reach this happy you. 100 were present at the gathering | bert, all of Burketon, and 11 grand- November 14th, 1033, Fifty years ago at the age of 23, Mr. MeLaughlin, who was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin, who were perhaps known by every citizen in Cartwright, on account of Mr. McLaughlin being assessor for over 40 years, was mars ried to Matilda Parkin, four years his junior, by the late Rev. John Creigh- ton, at Blackstock. After theix mars riage Mr. and" Mrs. MeLaughifn- set tled on a farm in Cartwright where In the evening together with some 0. L. Hall and sat down to a most wedding supper, after which an exceedingly pleasant even- ing was spent, during which the re- Mr. McLaughlin with a gold headed cane and to Mrs. McLaughlin a beautiful silver tea service. The following fddress ac- Dear Friends,--We the members of ed together this evening to congratu- late you on being spared to celebrate the anniversary of your Golden Wed-| ding. It is not given to many to live the allotted time of man and also period when we meet to rejoice with We are well aware of the many difficulties you have met within your early married life in laying the found- ation of a home, the hardships you endured and how hard you both labored in order to provide for your- selves and your children. We réjoice in the success you have made in life and wish to express our gratitude to you for all you have done for your children. © We feel that we would be less than human if we were not touch- ed at this time in looking back and re- membering your love foi' us, your care for us during our childhood, your interest in our welfare as we grew up and endeavoured to make homes for yourselves and your children. - You truly have been a good father and mother to us, and we wish on this occasion to show our appreciation of all you have been and done for us in some tangible way. So we not-only- wish to offer our congratulations and express our good wishes for many more years of life and usefulness and happiness; but we would beg of you to accept these tokens as. an expres- sion of our love and affection for you. In closing we wish for, you in your declining years. the blessing of your Heavenly 'Father dnd that when ydur earthly house is dissolved you may enter the house of God not made with hands, which is eternal in 'the Heavens. Your famly and relatives. Upon the return' of Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin to their home in Burketon around midnight, they "found the Dickie, of Nestleton, and two sisters- in-law, Mrs, Ernest McLaughlin, "of Toronto, who is a sister of the late Hon, John 8. Martin, and Mrs. Sam McLaughlin, of . Nestlton. Mrs, Mec- Laughlin's sister, Mrs. John Martin, of Hayden, was prevented from at- tending on account of. illness. --_-p Mrs. 'H. Walker visiting her uncle, Mr. Philps, who is seriously ill at Whitby, - 'Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Geer and family attended the wedding of her sister Miss Elva Redshaw, at Claremont, on Wednesday. £ ; ; Mrs. Jas. Ackney visiting her sister in Syracuse for a week or two. Sorry to' report that Mr, Gordon Bentley is not improving. ~~ . Mr, and Mrs. Harold Kerry, in To- ronto on Tuesday. 4 Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Geer in Toronto on Wednesday. A number from here attended the dance at Manchester last Friday. The DeJonge Brothers have rented a farm south of Brooklin and will move there next Spring. We are sorry to lose these two families from our community. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackney are stay- ing with Mr, Fred Ashton during the absence of his sister Mrs, J. Ackney. One Knows so Many People In this day of easy travel one makes so many friends that one wants to remember at Christmas, - It is not always possible to give a 'gift to all your acqaintances, yet none must be forgotten, Christmas 'card carry your message of goodwill to your friends. ~ - The date for the United Church Let a 50 PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1083 ~ MARKETS TORONTO MARKET PRICES DAIRY PRODUCE-- (Quotations p CHRISTMAS TREE Christmas Tree has been set for Fri- day, December 22nd. : | WANTED | Family Cow, good milker, or po- tatoes for new battery radio, bicycles, household furniture, auto tires, or cash, Send full 'particulars to C. Glecoff, Oshawa. $5 NOTICE "D. E. Steckley, having discontinued his Port Perry office, wishes to an- nounce that following this date he will make residental calls in Port Perry and district. For appointment, phone 224 Oshawa, or write to 146 Sintcoe 2% St. N,, Oshawa. . POTATOES-- No. 1, 90 Ib bags LOST ' LIVE STOCK--. Spare Truck Tire, (30 x 5) in the| Bacon Hogs "(£.0b.) "iiieiiis..$6.00 vicinity of Shirley, Cartwright. Find-|Veal Calves .......... .$3.60 to $7.60 _ er please notify I. Turner, Phone 176} Choice Fed Calves ....$6.60 to $7.00 Port Perry. Reward offered. Butcher Cows' .........$2.:25 to $2.60 i esa es -- |Butcher Cattle ....... $4.26 to $4.60 MORTGAGE SALE Steers ....ovcenivenn .$4.00 to $6.00 Under and by virtue of the poviers Lambs ..veeveenss re «$4.50 to $6.50 contained in a certain mortgage whic will be produced at the time of the ONTARIO GRAIN (Ship ping P os =) sale, there will be offered for sale by Fessasyne 9 jd / to Shippers) ] Creamery Solids, No. 7 Vers 20% 3 Seconds ATS Sean Be Fea «520% Churning cream, special 20, No, 119, No. 2, 17.. gE Ch eS re POULTRY AND EGGS ERS +.ooinrreerrarnnnsss 20 to Poultry--(A) Grade--Alive Spring Chickens fh eas oe Broilers .«.sseissssranssnsasassssll Fatted Hens ......cee00004..0 t0'10 01d ROOSters ......ovississsnsesssB -- 5 Ci eea.0.80 to 90 public auction atthe Sebert House,| Oats ..... veiresveeanses 80 to 82 Port Perry, Ontario, on Wednesday, | Barley. .. xan tiavese:3b to 87 December 13, 1933, at the hour of 2} Corn ........... PR Eh ..60 to 63 o'clock in the afternoon, the East half | po 40 to 42 of Lot 9, in the second concession of SEAR CERN BRE re a the Township of Reach containing 100 Buckwheat .. fevese...36 to 38 acres more or less on which is said tof. rr AD be erected a good set of farm bujld- bn _ a; ings consisting of a cement block house, hip roof - barn, with stone foundation and a silo. : TERMS: Ten per cent. of the pur- chase price to. be paid down at the time of sale, and the balance within 30 .days thereafter. - RAE The land will be sold subject to a reserve bid. : ol For further particulars or condi- tions of sale, apply to HARRIS '& HARRIS, Port Perry, Ontario; or J. LAW OFFICE GREER & HUMPHREYS Barristers, Solicitors, ete. Money to Loan Now located in the office of - H. W. Emmerson, Purdy Block, , Queen Street E. JACKSON, Auctioneer, Port Perry, |} Phone.208 5 wi. Ontario. . og: =~ Del Phone after hours: 8514 CUTTER FOR SALE = Oshawa. _ ~~ Apply to ( : H. Kellett, Port Perry (2) ZB ~~ DR. W. S. HARPER Graduate of Trinity Medical nd / Trinity University, oN ene 3 Post Graduate in Surgery of Medical Gradu- ates' College and Polyclinic, London, North East London. Post ees . TURNIPS WANTED _ Several cars of turrips for export. F,"E. Reesor, Port Perry, ~The Star Office 7 to 11 6 Hh Gr: EOW. = London, England, Royal Infirmary, Glas 4 STRAYED to the premises of the undersigned-- yearling roan steer. Joseph Ward, v4 ¥ <= ov RJ appropriate for almost everyone. whole vilage awaiting their arrival, to congratulate them and in general charivari. Mr. Robt. Philp, a-life long neighbour on .behalf of the village, conveyed to them the good wishes and congratulations of 'every citizen. Taken completely. by surprise but in an exceedingly appreciative tones, the for their, kindness and invited all the villagers back on Thursday night when they entertained the village folk to a real old time house party. A very pleasant evening .was the result. Among the relatives present at the anniversary were the three sons and their families of Mr. and Mrs. Me- Laughlin; Wilialm, Russell and Her- childrens also Mr, McLaughlin's only living brother, George and family of Toronto; also two sisters Mrs, F. Bailey, Blackstock, and Mrs: R. B. fee Sine _Suiiee_iinc SHES SHC. J REDUCED PRICES Suits sponged and pressed 50 Cents Dry Cleaned $1.00 C. P. ROLPH Over the Observer Office. SS Sptomelriy EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of ++; Eyes in Modern Life _ Specializing exclusively. in muscle anomalies, eyesight and glasses. ! : Open Tuesday, Thursday and aturdey evenings. oy Bloek* ~~ Opposite P.O, * OSHAWA, ONT. , they remained until 1894 moving to gave the bride and groom an old time happy couple thanked. the gathering} 1616 --"Phons -- 1510 ! complete. : Phone 49 + ' BOOKS for EVERY Year after yeat we find that books solve many gift problems. They ave also generally appreciated, easily wrapped for mailing and are ' We carry everything from a child's picture book to the latest novel and are always glad if we can be of assistance to you ih making your selection, We are putting our books on display this week and would suggest that you make your selections early while - our stock is POPULAR REPRINTS--By outstanding authors. Many of these books sold last .year at $2.00 and -$2.25. NEW FICTION--by such popular authors as Jeffrey Farnol, John Galsworthy, J. 8. Fletcher and 'Ethel M. Dell. -~ $2.00 and $2.25 CHILDREN'S BOOKS--Picture Books, Paintirig Books, and Books for Boys and Girls at all ages. : : A. M. LAWRENCE "THE REXALL STORE" | ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CAKE EARLY. | GERROW"S BAKERY Bakers and Conteotioners, titi triste sist it tt RRR RLY Rossa seanniins Wampole's Extract of Cod Liver An old and reliable tonic and builder. : New Valet Auto Strop Razor - in a nifty case with strop and blades, $1.00 Stationery Clearing Sale Only a few boxes at 29¢ per box. Pen and Pencil Sets ~All new and good looking, $1.50 per set: Wash Cloths--. cents each, 8 lot 6, Con. 4, Reach. Nov. 80 a The Creamery 1S PAYING 19¢c., 18c., and 16¢., FOR BUTTER FAT. You ¢an save labor .and make more money by sending your cream to the PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & SON, Proprietors W. A. Sangster " DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours--9 a.m. to § pot: ~~ Office over Nelson's Store. - ~ tor Chiropractic iropractic D. E. STECKLEY, drugless pracn tioner, has taken over J. A. Hether- ington's practice in Port Perry, and is continuing in the same office. Chiropractic --treatment, = Elect Our price, 85c. / , XN - Port Perry Xe 2 ods i to foot troubles and resultant ail- TREE pre ds SEO EI ET =------I|| ments, = AX PEA aT eu a vases utresany Rar ana NNN I RORSYS : 'Consultation and examination free. Hours 9 to 11 am. on Tuesaday, Thursdays and Saturdays. : + COMING! F. E. Luke, Optometrist, 167 Yonge St., 'Toronto's able. eye- sight specialist may be con- sulted at Lawrence's drug store, Port Perry, on Thursday, Nov. 23rd. Eyes tested accurately, glasses supplied -at-right prices. .'F. E. LUKE & SON. OPTOMETRISTS 163-167 Yonge Street, Toronto (Upstairs opposite Simpsons) Perry. tstiRtiittittetl Port Itttttt tI sett LR RRR RRO TELL THE PEOPLE What You Have, iL to Sell through the > Yo t (0 , for 265c¢. ~ Morrison's Drug Store ALG Ging Port Perry =. Phone 18 oh Ontario Th 2 Office and Surgery--Port Perry, Ont. y, 4 Theropy and special attention gl va i i,