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-- a pile a al PORT PERRY, ONTARIO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1934 ---- - ------ > The Thank Offering services will be held in the Foot Church next Sunday, _ October 7, ta 11 am. and 7.30 p.m, Rev. O. L. Flindall of Seagrave will - have a special message for us. Special music is being prepared by the Union choir. Everyone is invited, - ° . On Sunday, Oct. 14, Thank Offering services will be held in the Head Church at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. H. Bell of Blackstock will have més- sages for us. A children's choir of about thirty-five will furnish the music at the morning service and the Union choir at the evening service, On Tuesday evening Oct. 16 a play from Enniskillen, the "Ginger Girl". Watch for more particulars next week. * The Women's Association has been * postponed from the 9th until furthep notice. p-- The Lake "Scugog Junior Girls' Institute will hold their Octorber meet- ing next Saturday. Motto-- be i To us the blue' of heaven belongs Silver and gold are scarce, but oh-- What countless charms the days be- stow 3 : And here right at our humble door__ Of splendour, we have endlees store. Roll Call--A place of interest in our County and why. Address--' 'Canadian Prose and Poetry", by Miss W. Nid- 'dery. Address--"My Trip West", by Miss I. Fralick. - Demonstration--A well balanced school lunch by Miss Helen Carter. Music--Miss L. Fra: lick, Hostess--Miss I. Fralick. Let us all be there for this interesting meeting. - EARL re The long anticipated annual out-of- doors meeting of the Junior Institute was held at\Lakeside Beach on Sat, Sept. 22nd, with an attendance of twenty lively girls, When the busi- ness part of the program had been attended to, two of the girls departed to hide the treasure for the treasure hunt, unfortupately, just as they were returning and the remaining members of the group were ready to follow the rain began to fall and we were forced to find shelter somewhera. While de- ciding what to do a numbei of girls gained admittance to the barn and soon all had sought shelter there. Once -- Nem . inside the barn we began to worry i = / 4 \ about the treasures out in the rain,|. but before long the rain had ceased and the girls were once more in the open air ready for the chase. ; After standing at the end of a blind trail for several minutes the direct trail was discovered and the treasures soon located by Grace Demara and Florence Carter. Returning to the camp Tire, all re- ported having very wet feet. The most interesting feature of the day was the explosion of a can of beans] which had been placed in the fire to heat. At first it seemed serious, Leona Prentice receiving the full benefit of the beans, but it soon bécame a joke to all. Everyone reported it a day well spent and shall Took forward to another next year. ip The Women's Asociation held their September meeting 'in the Township Hall last Tuesday. It was later than ~~ usual on account of the fairs. then the|. threshing machines and silo fillers were all busy that day so there was not as large ah attendance as we us- ully have .there being about forty there. The meeting opened -in the usual way with our president in her place. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Edna Madgett, Mrs, Joblin read a lovely poem, "September", Miss Addie McLaren gave a couple of readings. Mrs. D, Hope gave a nut contest prepared by Mrs. O. Jeffrey. Mrs. W. Milner and Mrs. Pettit were captains and chose their sides, Mrs. Milner's side winning by two points. Then there was a discussion on a supper or entertainment, more par- ticulars later. The meeting was dis- missed by our pastor. The hostesses, Mrs, R. Jackson, Mrs, R. Tetlow, Mrs. R. Prentice and Mrs. A. Prentice had prepared a lovely supper which we all enjoyed. We were glad to have Mrs. Elford with us for a little while, as it was their 39th wedding anniversary, and we took this opportunity to wish them many happy returns of the day. Rev. Mr. Elford made a pleasing 'reply. Mrs. J. Aldred and Mrs. Geo. Samells will look after the program for our next-meeting. 1 Saturday evening proved to be a night of entertaining as there was a kitchen shower and a wedding an- niversary at the same time. About eighty friends and relatives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. ! Graham to present. their daug Reta with a kitchen shower. A v enjoyable time was spent by all. We all wish Mr, and Mrs, Angus Wilkin- son along life of joy and happiness. And every comfort in their néw home in Toronto. * p PU ' r, and Mrs. Geo. Jackson enter- Wr soy 1 ained a number of their friends and and . and ° Principal payable without charge in lawful money of Canada at the Head Office of the - Interest payable half-yearly, All cash subscriptions will be subject to allotment. of the plan of allotment, payment in full for the - promptly against delivery of interim certificates, Holders of Victory Loan 53% Bonds due 1st November, which the subscription lists are open, tender their bonds in lieu of cash on sub- scriptions for a like par value of bonds in one or more maturities of the new issue Victory 54% Bonds will be as follows: 100% of their par value on subscriptions for the Two-year 2% Bonds . wd DOMINION OF CANADA ' 1934 REFUNDING LOAN The Minister of Finance offers Jor public subscription Twosyear 29, Bonds, due 15th October, 1936 Issue price: 98.90 and accrued interest, yielding 2-579, to maturity. Five-year 219, Bonds due 15th October, 1939 Issue price: 98.15 and accrued interest, yielding 2-907, to maturity. Eight-year 3% Bonds, due 15th October, 1942 Issue price : 97.00 and accrued interest, yielding 3-489, to maturity, Fifteen-year 319, Bonds, due 15th October, 1949 Issue price: 96.50 and accrued interest, yielding 8-819, to maturity. Bank of Canada, Ottawa, or at any of its branches in Canada. 15th April and 15th October, in lawful money of Canada, without charge, at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank. Denominations Two-year Bonds, $1,000 Five-year Bonds, $500 and $1,000 Eight-year Bonds, $500 and $1,000 Fifteen-year Bonds, $100, $500 and $1,000 Cash Subscriptions i Following the announcement bonds allotted must be made which will be effected on or about 15th October. Refunding Subscriptions 1934, after detaching retaining the coupon due 1st November next, may, for the period during receive allotment in full with prompt delivery. The surrender value of the and the Five-year 24% Bonds. _ 100% of their par value on subscriptions for 'the Eight-year 3% Bonds if effected on or before 6th October, and 100% of their par value after that date. ' 1003% of their par value on subscriptions for the Fifteen-year 31% Bonds if effected on or before 6th October, and 100% of their par value after that date. The RED & WHITE Store -------- New Wallpapers ARE ALL IN NOW rimmed," pleasing 1 DE. patterns, ot . ¢ ' PER ROLL Suitable for any room in the house, Sunworthy papers, semi- Several Papers in good Patterns, 8c. per roll Cut Prices in several of last year's papers. Suits and Overcoats If you need a new Suit or Overcoat this Fall, be sure to see our Stock. $12.00 LEATHER COATS (horsehide) for men With a heavy wool lining. GROCERIES AUSTRALIAN RAISINS, 2 Ibs 23c. Fresh Ground COFFEE per 1b. BLACK TEA, per Ih...... 3c. Red & White COFFEE, Ib. 11c. JEWEL SHORTENING, Ib 10c. i LIMA BEANS, 2 Ibs. Ic 29¢., 33c., and 39c. ¥ XXX PASTRY FLOUR, 20% COOKING BEANS, 4 Tha. 5c. i Te. Quaker BREAD FLOUR XXXX M Red & White TEA, Ih... 59. I'S iin, $2.69 i | Phone 43, Port Perry a LE TONER MRT TASS Te, ing clover and used to it for over a; On Wednesday of last week in the month. The night before she died | afternoon and evening a shower for she had been feeding on clover after Bazaar was held at the home of Mrs. having been milked until ten and back | Bunker. A program was given and Holders will receive in cash the difference between the surrender value of their The The Subscriptions will be received and receipts issued by any bra: ch in Canada of any Chartered The subscription lists will open Ist October, . : DEPARTMENT oF FINANCE, Ottawa, 18 Octoser, 1934. Victory Bonds and the cost of the bonds of the new issue. The amount of this Loan is limited to $250,000,000. Loan is authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interest are a charge on the Consclidated Revem:- Fund of Canada. proceeds of this Loan will retire $222,216,850 Doi ion of Canada 5), Bonds maturing Ist November, 1934. Th» halance will be . i for the general pur- poses of the Government, includ. ug the redem;: .n of short-term Trea :1y Bills. . Bank and by Recognized Dealers, froin whom may be cu «ined application forms and copies of the official prospectus containing compict~ details of the Loan. Applications will not b> valid on forms otiior than those printed by the King's Printer. . 1934, and will close on or before 13th October, : 1934, with or without notice, at the discretion of the Minister of Finance. again early next morning when bloat- ing occurred an hour before noon. Some of our cattle appear to cat all the time which results in gorging themselves, . In one herd the bloating cased as soon as cattle were left on the clover wel or dry both night and day, which we have decided to try, The last cow to bloat gave us more time to try to save her by giving some of Rawleigh's bloat medicine which a neighbor kindly got for us, and held her mouth open_with a stick for a while ta allow gas to escape which all seemed to give some relief and as but of their wedding. Among those at- tending were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Jack- son and daughter Edna, Mr. and Mrs, T. Asher, Port Perry Mrs. F. Thom- son and daughter of Blackstock, Mr. 'and Mrs. R. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Sweetman, Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Sweet- man, Mr, and Mrs. W. Milner and daughter, Edna, Nela Richie, Mr. and Mrs. R: Reader and son Owen, Mr, and Mrs. R, Henders. They were present- ed with some beautiful Dahlias and Roses, besides gifts from Englana and Toronto. At the close of the very enjoyable evening a very tasty lunch was served with a piece of brides cake and ice cream, We all wish Mr. and Mrs, Jackson many happy returns of their wedding day. The Sunday School Rally. at the Head was' well attended. Redman read an interesting story to the children. Then there were a number of beautiful hymns by the children. The Sunday School Rally held at the Foot Church was well at- tended. Mrs, N. Crozier's and Mrs. Geo. Hood's classes sang beautiful selections, Mr. Joblin the Supt. 'gave a short talk to the children in his usual cheerful way. Then Rev. Mr, Elford gave an interesting Rally ad- dress." ; : / The Centre School did not have their Rally last Sunday as our Bible class teacher, Mrs. Geo. Sweetman was invited over to address the Sea- grave Sunday School and was sccom- panied By Mr. and Mrs. J, Demara and Glen. ; neighbors on Saturday evening, Sept, 20th, it being their 25th snhiversary There is an epidemic of stomach flu around here, ~, Mrs. I. Grant has sold her farm to one took their part with much en- Mr. Robert I. Heron and his son Mr. thusiasm. In his address, Rev Mr. Iidgar Heron is moving there shortly. Honey stressed the importance of par- Mis. Grant. expects to leave shortly ents attending with their families in- for Florida to spend the winter with stead of sending them. -- her brother, Mr. II. Carmichael. ° Real estate has been booming local- We had our first heavy frost on Sunday night, it took the beautiful dahlias and several other choice flowers and garden produce. . Mr. and Mrs. W. Gerrow of Reach were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Thos, | Mrs, C. L. Fralick on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Turley and son Dickie of Toronto visited the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Dodsley, on Sunday. Mrs. Dodsley returned with them for a few days visit. | Mr. Glen Hood visited his friend, Mr. Milton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lewis and baby Joan visited their friend. Miss F. El- ford at the parsonage on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, C. Graham and Ver- non visited his brother, Mr. and Mrs: R. Graham on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S.-Hope and daughters | of Prince Albert visited the latter's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jackson. Miss Eva Clark of Mariposa ig vis. iting her sister, Mrs, L. Pearce, and her aunt Mrs. A. Prentice for a few weeks. . : Mr. and Mrs, J. Demara and Glen visited their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. H. Wannamaker at Seagrave on Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Sweetman visited her friends Mr. and Mrs. I. Irwin at Sea- grave on Sunday. . Miss F. Elford has returned home after spending a few weeks in To. ronto. , lox er MYRTLE Mr. Bill Heron of Brooklin has been silo filling for the farmers through here. '| first of next month. Mrs. George Holiday has been vigit- ly, lately, several properties, farm, ete. ing at the her home in Port Dalhousie, having changed hands and another Mr. Tom Peck left last week by tWO hundred acre farm is about to be motor for North Bay where he has POught by a Ceasarea buyer. } engaged with a construction gang. | There was over fifteen dollars in Mr. Gustav Hahn who has spent the prize money from the Brooklin school . fair came to this section, which past four months at his summer home speaks well for exhibitors here. here resumed his work on, the teach- k , ing staff of the Toronto Art School on Monday. Mrs. Frank Shell and Mr. and Mrs, LETTER TO THE EDITOR Albert Timms and family visited the Dear Editor:- former's sister Mrs. W. English of Manilla on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Melntrye of Guelph visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Bright anq family spent the week end at Washa- go Beach, . have died from the same trouble. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. F. ~~ g,,.0 claimed feeding salt liberally W. Hodson and family in the death on acted as a preventative. We fed salt Sunday of his wife. Friends her pq well as a cake of iodized salt in attended the" funeral at Baptist (a yard at all times. Cemetery on the seventh concession, Our opinion as to cause is that they on Tuesday, . 'were hungry owing to poor growth Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Honey were ab: the first of the season even though Stockdalg on, Friday. {the cattle were not overly thin and p Mr. E. Beadle has bought Mr, W. when they got on Alfalfa they ate Somerville's house and lot at Ashburn tg, 'rapidly, When the loss of the and expects to move there about the, first two occurred they had been feed- wl ing for over a week each day on Al- -- August from bloating and one last Wednesday, Sept. 26, I felt promptea to write regards the epidemic as some others around have lost cattle, also in other counties, as many as 25 a week The Rally Day service which was falfa, and had not been on-quite an held on _Sunday afternoon reflects hour the morning they took indigest- great credit on the committee in| tion causing rapid bloating and died charge, as every number given was before help for them could be given, very interesting and helpful. Each The last valuable cow lost was eat- . ginger in a pint of water, Having lost two valuable cows in! a last resort we punctured hor could not save her. Had we had time to have got a quill or tube to have placed in her side and worked with her that way we may have saved her. The trocar and comula a specially made instrument is best to have. iL am going to name a few things "which I have learned about since to give when bloating does occur in hopes it may help others, ¢ An ounce of turpentine in a pint of raw oil or milk. Ilelp No. 2. Two of one of Help No. tablespoonfuls soda and 3. A cup of coal oil in a pint of milk has given relief and which ever cure "vou try along with it hold the cow's mouth open after with a of wood, A Reader of the Port Perry Star. piece Ea I ot GREENBANK Reve and Mrs, Partridge, Miss M. A. Blair, Mrs. McKi{rick and Mrs, W. Pheonix attended the scetional meet- ing of the W.M.S. held at Cannington on Tuesday afternoon of last week. Mi and Mrs, R. Leask have moved "into Mr. Jas. Lee's new house, I Mr. Bob MeMillan left on Moniay to attended college in Guelph, a very dainty lunch was served by the Committee, A very pleasant time was reported by those who were pre- sent. Mr. and Mrs. John Howsam visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cresswell at Bobcaygeon over the week end. .. Mrs. James Blair in Orillia on day last week, ) Mr. and Mrs. T. Cragg returned home on Saturday after a week's trip to Kirkland Lake and New Leaskard. virs, Hebben of Kincardine is visit- ing her-daughter, Mrs. Williams. Special Thanksgiving services will he held next Sunday when Rev. Mr. WW +l. Smyth of Port Perry will preach morning and evening, The choir of the Church will furnish special music assisted by Mr. Hearfield, of Port Perry. On Monday the Women's Association" will hold their annyal hot fowl supper. During the supper hour a bazaar will be held when many use- ful articles will be offered for sale. 'The entertainment will consist of a play given by the Young People; the Juvenile Quartette of Bethesda 'will furnish music between acts. te e-- |, FIRESTD PHILOSOPHER" By ALFRED BIGGS - Revenge 1s a booming, ». . . Honesty is the only policy, LJ . . How few become masters of their sub- ject, eo There is no greatness without good- ness, . * . Don't he good just because you're afrafd to be bad. Ll LJ * Lose the sorrow of today In the sun- rise of tomorrow, +. ee Our acts are whether we are wrong road, signposts showing on the right or the eee to 238, Pasteurized Produets ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your orders We do the rest. PORT PERRY DAIRY Phone 238 |G. OWEN, Proprietor. adr non Gea TA ne, i 5 a Sap oe En ro ! '" fy Tp ay, aire 2 ~ Fi v pI Ag wk PL ERNSE oe De SL Ree iw Co Ju 7, I PF, wet ey IT a NBC EE