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v By 4 "PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13th, 1036 2 i 3 PAGE FIVE ---- A -- e-s -- EBT ESEEaETE M THE VALUE OF ADVERTISING. "You might almost go as far as to say that the difference between a civilized and uncivilized people is the "use or failure to make use of ad: vertising." : Jig 'This statement was made to the . tenth annual convention of the Cham- § ber of Commerce' by B. W. Keightly, advertising manager of Canadian Ine dustries, Limited, in an' address on "How Advertising Can Develop Em- "ployment," «In the Civilized country", said Mr. Keightly, "the widespread desire on "the part of the people to avail them- selves of every aid to modern living ' finds reflection in a constantly grow- "ing volume of advertising information about these devices, while exactly the reverse is true of the less advanced countries. The credit, of course, for civilization cannot be claimed by ad- vertising, but where the soil is" fertile, there you will find advertising at work constantly stimulating pro: gress." 'Mr. Keightly disputed the view that people today had insufficient money to justify the expenditure of large sums in an effort to sell the better class goods: Most of them, he said, were just timorous, "Fear and lack of cone © fidence", he said, "have caused them to reduce normal spending. "That money can be: coaxed out of hiding if you can make people want your goods badly enough" he added, |. "is proved by the tremendous spurt in the motor car business in the past wo years. There was no doubt in __ 'the speaker's mind that if the auto. and Thee Every Hour" was sung softly as a prayer. Rev. Mr. Smyth was pre sent and held a dedication service for the new officers. We are pleased to report that the League is entering a 'team into the Inter-Union Debating Series of the Presbytery. Will Lyle Albert Harper will bear the local standard. The boys will have a pre- liminary work-out previous to the de- bate in the series on or about Feb. 19, when Miss Laird and Miss L. Murphy will oppose them. We expect Scugog 'will be the first team the boys will meet, the debate taking place on or about February 24th, The subject is "Resolved that sanctions'should nog be employed against an aggressor natioh in time of war." The home team in this series has the negative. 26% of the offering goes to the Presbytery Debating 'Committee, the remaining 16% is divided between the Leagues. The boys will put a great deal of work on the debate and the community should support them well. Earl Martyn had charge of the Christian Fellowship programme which consist: ed of a reading by Olive Bond, reading by Earl Martyn, a vocal selection by Mrs. Murphy and Mrs, E, Lyle, "God Will Take Care of You", The topic was taken by Mr. Smyth. . The last hymn "Blest be the Tie that Binds" was sung while all joined hands in a circle, - which sdemed gpjte fitting. The League benediction was then pe- peated in unison. ; We are pleased to report that Mrs. 'Wagg, Sr, is improving in health, and My. John Warren is able to be around the house again. a of Ld « oF y +f i TF. . Ps Fas < > i i i a x =~ A Sa v * al a vs ? wa FY Pe a di 28 I: Li I, ope "motive Industry had cancelled its ad- vertising plans and had depended on old-model cars, it would now be in the \ depths of depression rather than on a| rising wave of prosperity. lh PRINCE ALBERT Due to the cold the Church services _ for the past few weeks have been held "in-the basement, where it is always quite comfortable. On Sunday, Rev. Mr. Smyth used for his.téxt verses 8 and 9 of the 1st chapter of the first Epistle of John. It was a book. ser- mon, the theme being from Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter" The League meeting was held on - Friday night instead of Wednesday owing to the weather. The new Presi- dent was in charge. Following the first hymn, another hymn, "I Need Death has called jn our midst again and taken one ef our much Joved and esteemed residents, Miss Fanny His- cox. Miss Hiscox passed away on Sunday morning after having been in bed only a few days. Until about a year ago she had taken a keen interest in church work and was rarely absent from. Sunday School and the Women's Association, where we have missed her much sjnce her health failed. We will remember Migs Hijscox by her pleasantness, always having a pleas- ant smile 'and word, along with her other géod qualities. The funeral was held on Tyesday of this week. "It is-enough: earth's struggles soon shall cease, ' And Jesus calls to heaven's perfect peace," g We are sorry to learn of the con- 'fully suggested by Mrs. Geo. Jackson, Hthat--we--as--an--Instituteshould--con-| s ' i C 5 y yeasons te . First, the inherent design of this (1) Perfected Hydraulic Brakes .. . fe fl ho rg in, pppoe Spy Ee fy Gi | linder head forces fuel to burn evenly and completely, iia -in- alae in Sho shaping ithe J Conventional engines 't do both these things at Engine. .. (4) Knee-Action on Master ! time; engineers agree pe Te ey combination. But let your own driving test f the proof. Drop in and drive a C al ' TESS brifig foots to light , . , further confirmation to the 7 | eT tinued illness of Miss Tewksbyry, and Mr. Thos. Dobson. oh fact you must have a Va | HOCKEY THRILLS: BEE py to General Motors Coast-to- : CA Gn 4 CONSIISER THR SoMpaANy BACK OF THe ve-in-Head engine to get wrolet today. Easy 7%, GMAC time payments. Mr. Elgie Joblin of Buckhorn Lake, spent the week end with his parents at the parsonage and we all enjoy 'having him in the pulpit. We are all glad to hear little Paul- ine' Beacock is getting along nicely; also Miss Tweedie. Everybody is busy getting their pupply of wood out. Mr. Howard Lee has his sawing machine going cutting it into stove lengths for the farmers. Mrs, F. Crozier has returned home after spending a few weeks in Toronto with her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. oster. dus Tr \ Fp da Sweetman' and friend of Toronto, spent the week end with her parents. : Miss Grace Demara spent the week end with her friend Miss Florence Carter. The Institute meeting was held. at the home of the Misses Eliza and Marion Stephenson, with an attend: ance of nineteen, The meeting open- ed with singing and prayer followed by the roll call: which was hesponded to by "My Favorite Recreation." The motto "Laugh and the World laughs with you" was well given by Inez Fralick in the absence of Lillian Fralick. Helen Carter gave a fine talk on' "The value of directed re- creation." Winnifred Niddery led in a serjes of health exercises to music, and I think most of us discovered that we were not, very supple, All then en- joyed a match-box game conducted by Marjorie Mitchell. It was - thought sider the great loss of our beloved King George V, and as a result sev- eral incidents in his life were related by members of the group, after which the King's favorite hymn "Abide with Me" was sung. A very tasty lunch was then served. Miss Ivah Milner was asked to write the report. Mrs. Ray Milner is-visiting in To- ronto for a few days. 1 Mrs, Stephenson visited with friends in Toronto a few days recently. Miss Leona Prentice, Mr. Alan Carter, Alvin Heayn 'and- Laverne Martyn, are attending the short 'course in Port Perry. i Mies Ila Reader and friend of To- 'yonto visited her parents on Monday. Mrs, Si Rodman, Mrs. T. Redman, and Mrs. C. Reader, spent a pleasant 'Devitt, L. Byers and Q. Wright were in Columbus on Saturday attending a|- Ln evious to her death--the BLACKSTOCK Mr, .and Mrs. F. A." Bailey enter- tained a number of friends to a pro- gressive euchre party on Friday even ing last and a very enjoyable time was spent, Mr. E. Eckle and Mr. Allan spent the week end in Toronto. Messrs. Luther Mountjoy, Creighton meeting of the Maple Leaf Fire In- surance Co. . Miss Jessie Knox, of Egypt, was a guest of Miss Vera Forder over 'the week end. A meeting of the Mission Band was held at the home of Miss Verna Mec- Nally, on Saturday afternoon with an attendance of fourteen little folk, and the following program was presented: Bible reading by Anna Thomson, a vocal solo by Beryl Larmer, "See the Pennies Dropping"; a recitation by Ruth Bell, {Ten Little Fingers"; a recitation bye Lucille Forder, "At Night"; a story related by Lois Larmer, "The Friendless Child"; a story told by Mrs. N. McNally, "The Bible Teaches us to help Others". The meeting closed with the hymn "Our Mission Band is Over," Miss Susie VanCamp, of Tyrone, and Miss Lelah Mountjoy, of Brady, spent the week end under parental roofs, ¢ The township was shocked to hear of the sudden passing of one of its mnet highly respected citizens in the parson of Miss Hannah Hooey on Sunday, January 19th. A short time Mrs, Thos. Hooey, (Susan), Black- stock, and a nephew William Hooey, who has lived with her since the death of his mother when he was an infant, The sincere sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the 'sorrowing ones, Messrs. Carl Wright and- Ernest Larmer were in Toronto last week at- tending a convention in connection with the Agricultural Society. Mrs. Wm. Chapman, of Port Perry, visited last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Strong. Mrs. Gordon Strong and baby spent a few days recently with her parents Mr. and Mrs. -R. Bruce. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Archer who celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary at their home on Monday, February 10, All their children were able to be pre- sent on this happy occasion. The rectory of St. John's Church, Blackstock, was the scene of an inter- esting ceremony on Saturday evening, February 8th, when Mrs. S. Me- Laughlin and Mr. Jos. Forder, both of Nestleton, were united in marriage by the rector Rev, C. C, Hartcourt, We join in wishing Mr, and Mrs. Forder many years of happiness, Master Stanley Rahm spent the week end with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs, Jas. DeMille. " Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Ginn, Mr, W, VanCamp, and daughter Mabel, were in Port Perry, on Friday night attend- ing the hockey match. UTICA a group of men are discussing critics were to hold office. cism with a brush of the hand. of a public leader or servant. the community in the past or ~. be gn mam] UNFAIR VIEW OF MUNICIPAL SERVANTS From a recent issue of the Winchester Press we take the fol- lowing dealing with an important subject. "It is astonishing that so many people who have no time to do anything for the welfare of the community in general grasp every opportunity to accuse public servants of being in office for purpose of grant or personal gain. One has_but to stop where public matters in order to learn how crooked and deceitful the servants of the people have proven -- themselves in handling affairs of municipality or state. critics and fault-finders show themselves in a bad light for it is but natural for an intelligent listener to reverse the argument and conclude that graft and greed would indeed prevail if the said The vision of a certain class of people is so obscured by selfishness that they fail to see where any one can possibly serve his municipality or country from a desire to be of some use to his fellow-man and not for personal fame or gain. In their narrowness of intellect they picture everyone as being of the same mental proportions as themselves with no thought of the general.welfare of the people. little use to the community in which he lives. on self and he has nothing to say that may by those who are striving towards a better town in which to live. A redeeming feature, however, lies in the fact that such persons seldom have much influence upon listeners. "actions speak louder that words" applies forcibly in most cases and the public-spirited citizens will dismiss such malicious criti- Such Such a type of citizen is of His mind is centred be utilized to advantage The old phrase that In any case take note the next time you hear some individual offering a bit of scathing criticism t. We are willing to bet that he or she will prove to be a person who has never been of any use to likely to be in the future." " (published in the Whitby Gazette.) FEELS Eee ese te eae sees este settee setts ettssettsteessesiveers $33382888880208 1 of many battles, faced a barrage of rubber and was cleanly beaten five times. Ken Scott, a husky juvenile, son of the veteran goalie and Harold Clarke, a nephew of 14 years, relieved on the forward line. Ken getting his firat goal in a real game read a verse, Ross Wooldridge read a story, Aileen Sornberger showed a picture representing India, Marjorie McCoy showed a picture representing Africa.Mrs. Flindall gave the Study of the different festivals of Japan. Juinor Hockey. ot sia " re os Sn ; A aD Xt AN ne sei - ty a A me -~ EE Gn -- 2 ~ =: en . ---- VEEN AN 2 EC NR a = -" ~X deapnaad & T suffered a severe stroke from which she never recovered. Born on the Hooey homestead, Blackstock, in 1874, the la*e Miss Hooey was the youngest daughter of the late William and Sarah Hooey, and her whole life was spent on the homestead, where she passed away and where the funeral sevice was held on Tuesday, January 21st, conducted by her pastor, Rev. V. Walker, of Janetville, and the remains were laid to rest in the Union Ceme- tary, Cadmus. The pallbearers were neighbours and school chums--Messrs. Robt, Hamilton, Norman Taylor, Her- bert Taylor, James Parr, Sim Sandey- sen and Fred. Willan, The deceased was a life-long and faithful member of the Presbyterian Church. She is survived by three brothers, William Hooey; of Treherne, afternoon with Mrs. J. Pearce re: cently: : Man.; 'Robert Hooey, Port Perry; Thos" Hooey, of Winnipeg; one sister, | ITS VALUE very. test of Chevrolet performance adds ne the Valve-in-Head engine is the very best Tune in every Saturday night at 9 p.n., Eastern Standard Time, st Hockey Broadcast, CHEVROLET GIVES YOU ALL SIX! DeLuxe Models . . . (8) Fisher No- Draft Ventilation . . . (8) Safety Glass in windshield and every window. i PRICED FROM S772 (Standard Serles 2-pass, Coupe) , Master DoLuxe Models ~ {rom $905 Delfyered at factory, Oshawa, Ont. Fut an otra. C166 Harold R. Archer Motor Sales ) = There passed away at his home on Friday, Jan. 31, Freeman Edgar, in his 72nd year. Besides his wife he leaves one son, Walter, of Oshawa and two daughters, Elsie at home and one at North Oshawa. Interment took place at Breadalbane Cemetery, Utica on Monday. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Wm. Christie, Geo. Payne, R. Corbman, Thomas Lakey, Wm. Philip and A. Reynolds. Born on Saturday, Feb. 8th, 1936 to Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Geer--a daughter, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Simp- son at Lindsay--a daughter. The Ladies' Aid held g very suc- cessful quilting belin the basement of the Church on Tiesday. .- Mr. Jack Gray has taken over Mrs. Carpenter's farm. A number from here attended the Graham-Smith wedding on Wednesday February 12th. --_-------- te @ > -------- MYRTLE Miss Viva Briggs has accepted a position in Whitby and commenced her new duties last week. Mr. Hugo Bradley has been confined to the house and under Dr. Rennie's care for the past week, suffering from the effects of taking a mis-step while doing the chores. He sprained the ligments of his ankle, Rev, Mr, Hopey assisted - with the week of Prayer services which were held in Burn's Church, Ashburn, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lawrence spent Sunday with their son, Mr. A. Lawrence of Port Perry. \ In spite of the fact that the weath- er on Sunday was not at all like the balmy days of spring there were 656 at Sunday School,.at the close of the lesson period, Mr. Floyd Honey gave a most interesting talk on Temperance and the various ways liquor -com- panies had of advertising their prod- ucts. 2 "Mr. and Mrs. E. Beadle and son, Murray, of Ashburn called on friends here on Monday. Miss Laurine Bradley was presented with a silver cup at the school con- cert which was held in Brooklin on Friday night, which she won for com- ing second at the annual sports held at Brooklin Continuation School in the fall. Congratulations are extend- ed to her on this high standing. Woodville 5 Seagrave 3 Seagrave Maroons were eliminated in the first round of the Hogg & Lytle Cup series held in Oakwood Arena last Tuesday night by the fast travelling Woodville team, by the close score of 5-3. did not give the boys from Seagrave a chance with the speedsters from the northern town. The Maroons were short-handed owing te the condition of the roads and had to Inject two boys of 14 years into the line up to give the regulars a breather, some of the boys played the full sixty minutes, Ernie King was rated tops by most of Ahe observers and Showed much of his time -canniness, Glen Moase, a junior and W. Couch teamed up well on the defence. Bagshaw Gordon and McMillan formed a strong i OE Tg Pre-game gossip | ¥ Bill McMillan was travelling fast and netted the old pill twice, first on a pass from Gordon and second on a pass from King. The boys have entered a team in the Hall & Hall serie and with added strength will likely go places. The line up was as follows: Woodville: Goal, Greenpway, de- fence, D. McIntrye, Marshall, centre wings, Whitfield, Simpson, Davidson, Morrow ¥McDonald Newman, Seagrave: Goal, R. Scott, defence, King and Moase, Couch, forwards, Bagshaw, Gordon, McMillan K. Scott, and Clarke. Referee Bill Weldon. Mr. Silas Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sleep, Mr. W. Keen and Miss 1. Moon ere visitors to Toronto last week Miss Alma Clements has secured a position in the Port Perry Hospital. Mrs. Scott is visiting her daughter Mrs. C. W. Clarke at Sonya, . Messrs. J. N. Mark and F. Watson, Mrs: A, Bruce, Mrs. McMillan and Mrs. Orchard are among-those on the sick list. There many friends join in wishing them a speedy recovery. - Mrs. Gordon Fishley and. daughter, Eunice visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Quigley a few days last week. Mr. Howard Gihson is at present busily engaged at Peel Bros.' Poultry Farm at Port Perry. The Quadrata Girls' Club held their regular meeting at the home of Mra. Gordon Mark, on Hednesday night, with a fair attendance. ~T guess the girls did not want to be outdone. by the truckload of 24 boys and men and several car loads, who journeyed to Oakwood the night before in spite of the blizzard. The roll call was an- swered by a valentine. Miss D. Rey- nolds winning the prize for the best valentine. Miss Marion Eagleson gave an interesting talk on the life of the late King George V. After a couple of contests lunch was served by the hostess. Keep February 28th open as the girls have a surprise for you-- this is Leap Year you know. The Mission Band held their regular meeting at the parsonage on Monday. Mrs. Flindall told the story of a Jap- anese Pied Piper after which the new president, Reg. Moase, came to the front and took charge. Bruce McCay PROMPT WORK Phone 39 forward line, Tubby Scott, a veteran Bid essa REASONABLE PRICES. GLASS FITTED on short notice on any make of car. Oakwood Rovers 7 Seagrave Y. Rangers 6. Undefeated so far this season, Asa Stephenson's Rovers had a bad scare thrown into their camp on Saturday last when they were hosts to the fast stepping Young Rangers of Seagrave and gave further evidence of their right to first place among the juvenile teams of the dis- trict. The Young Rangers were play- ing their first game as a team and also their first in an enclosed rink, Right from the drop of the first puck the Rovers knew they were up against a tough team, and were down three goals to one at the end of the. first period. Tom Maneely, tallied all the three counters, while Jack Hicks on the defence for the Rovers beat H. (Tubby) Scott for their one counter. Playing with their back to the wall and two goals down the Rovers hit a - fast clip as soon as the gong started the second stanza, with Eddie Savanac - bulging- the twine twice and Jack Hicks getting his second goal of the game. Manecely getting his fourth to make "it four all at the end of the second, R Both teams came out for the final canter determined to break the tie, and the period had only nicely statrted when Meneely scored on a perfect pass from Harvey Clarke who was playing a stellar game at left wing for the Rangers. Jack Hicks again got the equalizer on a hard shot. The Rangers were showing signs of tiring, most of the players playing the full sixty minutes but were bat- tling for a win. skating right winger of the Rangers, broke through the Rovers defence and caught the top corner with a hard drive to again put them in the lead. It was short lived. Savanac again tieing it up with a floater that fooled Scott. Jack Hicks put the game in the bag with his fourth goal of the game through a maze of players giv- ing Scott no chance to save. The rovers will have to be on their toes when thev come to Seagrave on February 22nd. Oakwood--Ross Howell, goal, Jack Hicks and Elmer Armstrong, defence; S Hicks, Centre; E. Savanac, and A. Hill, wings; alternates, M. Wymahk, D. Perrin, J. Jenkins L. Anderson. Seagrave--goal, Harold Scott; de- fence, C. Short and R. Moase; centre, T. Meneely; wings, Harvey Clarke and Ken Scott; alternates, Clare Wool~ dridge, Carl Sornberger, Ken. An- tonia and Bruce McCoy, Referee--Hicks. == ------ < Orders taken at the Star Office for any magazine or other publication. a NCO OOOO ORR. C. BROWNE is prepared to DUCO or LUXCO | YOUR CAR EXCELLENT FINISH ok Pa Ken Scott, fast