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Eo @ ae * » p NF Bd « 3 : «5 roX - » « » or + » lh, - » ® 4 Wr 3 oh a > »> 'Y Ni Pil & Lh v L v Sw * L - w Bi We EE £ ] ' s « fr > TF bd CR ey ALL hit Lia Mi, apg Ea fe rat frieice ah PE ai ATA os A as al EE 7 PA a eS ER ah 3 HAwLED by noted auto editors and famous fashion authoritieg as the most beautiful car in Dodge history, the 1936 Dodge is already setting economy records throughout the gountry. Owners are reporting 21 to 27 miles per gallon of gas and savings up to 20% on oil. But the new Dodge "Beauty more than smart styling and amazing economy. It gives you all the things you should demand of a motor car -- the: "Airglide Ride"... denuine hydraulic brakes... safety-steel bodies. . Balanced Big, New, Money-Baving Pode D2 ¢-Door Touring Seda: "717027 MILES PER GALLON OF GAS" IN THE BIG, NEW, MONEY - SAVING DODGE "BEAUTY WINNER" OF 1936, OWNERS SAY pare it point for point with any competitive | AS LOW AS car priced within $500 Winner" gives you of Dog a re- $852 member, 8¢ pow delivers here priced : W fhe! D3 i Ban Saupe right down among the "HE n B Este lowest priced cars, Driving Control « « « and more luxurious, more spacious interiors. See this big, new 1936 Dodge today. Drive it. Com- You can Beir it out for yourself, | --for a 12 months' plan, Costs for Lis or shorter ! *In some provinces a small legal documentary fee is alii dy NO OTHER CHARGES. 7% TIME PAYMENT PLAN Start with your npy balance. 2, *Then add insurance coat. 3. Then multiply by 7% proportion. Honey had charge of the meeting which opened with hymn 164, followed by the devotional period, the theme being "The Spirit of Denominational Brotherhood," After the roll call, re- ports were read by the secretaries of Temperance and Christian Steward- ship. Hymn 848 was followed by readings from various Mission Fields: Mrs. Ramsey read about conditions among the lepers of Korea, Mrs. Hud- gins gave a descriptive talk on our mission work in Africa, in the Angolia district. After the close of the meet- ing a dainty Inuch was served, and a hearty vote of thanks tendered the hostess, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hudgins. Mrs. Long spent a few days of last week with friends at Burketon. Mrs, Archie Parrinder was a visitor with friends in Toronto last week, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Percy were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. David Broom of Solina. The severe storm caused them considerable difficulty on the re- turn trip. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Harrison weve guests at a church wedding in To- vonto last Saturday evening, Though the attendance was not what we expected, we had a good time at the crokinole party last week. Mr. L. Mitchell won 1st prize and Mr, K. Chisholm won the consolation. Re: freshments were in abundance. On Friday afternoon of this week the "World Day of Prayer" is being observed in the Church basement by the ladies o fthe church at the hour of 3 o'clock. We would be glad to see a good attendance. Col. and Mrs. Percy Jobb, Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J: E. Bepeock. -them--a The Women's Association held their February meeting in the Township Hall on the 11th inst, with a good at- tendance. the new president, Mrs. R. Carter, in the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of that beautiful hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus". Mrs. Geo. Jackson read a Valentine story, relating that it took a valentine to prove their love for one another. Mrs. Joblin sang a beautiful solo with Miss Margaret Crozier at the piano. A number of papers on famous people were passed around to be read. Miss Eliza Stephenson gave a demonstra- tion on a pretty cushion. Mrs. H. Colleran gave a little token of ap- preciation of what the W. A, did fo lovely hand-painted vase. During the business session it was decided to use sun-shine bags for extra funds, and we hope to have lots of sun-shine and flowers for 1936, Then the Valentines were passed around and admired, The first prize went to Dorothy Fines, second to Mrs. D. Hope and third to Mrs. J. Aldred. It was decided to have a concert on St. Patrick's night, Mrs. C. L. Fralick and Mrs. C. Hardy were asked to pro- vide the program for the next meet- ing. We were glad to have Mrs. RH. McKinley, of Port Perry, with us, also Miss Fay McCullum, of Toronto. The..meeting closed with Mrs. Fines reading the Mizpah Benediction. Then the hostesses, Mrs. W. Crozier, Mrs. R. Hood, Mrs. Geo. Hood, and Mrs. C. L. Fralick, called all to the supper table where everything looked very in- viting. The decorations were in keep- ing with St. Valentine, cupid hanging in the midst of a bunch of red rases, Proceeds $8.10. SCUGOG | The meeting opened with' F. W. BROCK & SON RED & WHITE STORE SPECIAL Seedless Grapefruit, sweet and juicy two sizes: 5 for 25¢. and 6 for 25c. NAVEL ORANGES, per dozen ...15¢c. 19¢., 25¢., and 35c. HEAD LETTUCE, fresh & firm 5c. TOMATOES, 15¢. 1b "PEAS, No. 4 sieve, Standard, .3 for 25c., or 12 for 99¢. .CATSUP, C. & B. (300 bottles) ..2 for 25c. DN RCE BP -- NEW WALLPAPERS FOR SPRING Papers as low as 8 cents per single roll, Borders, 4c. yard. Sun-Tested Papers for any room in pleasing designs, roll 10¢ Large selection of borders at 5c. per yard. - fo) - MEN'S OXFORDS New Lines in Black Calf Oxfords at prices from $2.49 - $2.75 - $3.35 . $5.00 LADIES' SHOES PAGE FIVE EE ------ Ce es Ct tm i a, acta AT a TE ATA ny Ran DELIVERS NOW PRICED RIGHT DOWN AMONG IE LOWEST PRICED CAR. BEARE BROS, «SNAPSHOT CUIL t's Camp-Fire Picture Time "Keep a Ploture Story of Your Camp-fire Parties" - JTYURING these fine summer days just about everybody, it seems, .. wants to take advantage of every opportunity to get out to the coun- try, the lake or seashore for camp- ing, marshmallow roasts, corn 'roasts, clam bakes, beach Parties and what have you. - "Taking pictures at night around the camp fire is a lot of fun and the 'results pleasi nd 'put of the ordi- nary, Since i ill of the Photoflash lamp there-has been a * tremendous interest in camp-fire pic- tures for this lamp is so simple to operate. The Photoflash lamp {8s sim- {lar in appearance to a common elec. tric bulb and can be screwed into a special holder resembling an ordi- nary hand flash-light tube, These holders are very inexpensive and can be purchased at almost any store selling photographic supplies. The flash 1s set off by pressing the flash button and it gives an Intense light without any noise or smoke. This 18 how you take a camp-fire plcture. The people should be grouped as close to the fire as com- "fort wil permit, The arrangement of the group can be viewed In the finder of the camera by having some- one hold a pocket flash-light or fire- brand at each side of the scene, This 'wil indicate just what and who are And let me warn you--be sure you have everybody in full view in your finder, Otherwise you may find the decapitated body of a dear friend appearing in the finished print. It 18 well not to haye the fire too bright, nor yet allow it to die down to embers when the picture is made, With the camera resting on a tri- pod or firm support, set it at stop 7.8 or U.S. 4, open the shutter, and set off the flash bulb and then be sure to close the shutter immediately, When using the Photoflash bulb hold it to one side of the camera, and slightly behind it. The latter position pre- vents possibility of lens flare from the flash. Here's one simple precau- tion: --gee that the camera is placed where possible smoke from the fire may not be blown towards the lens or between it and the subjects. Remember too it 18 not necessary to own an expensive camera to take | camp-fire pictures at night, You can take such pictures--and good ones-- with a box camera by using the larg- est stop. So if you are planning on an out- door party at night over this week- end, or a camping trip, be sure to be Photofiash pictures. Here's wishing -you a lot of fun and good pictures. included in the picture, > JOHN VAN GUILDER. 3 I OC SY Orders taken at the Star Office Tor "any magazine or other publication.' prepared to take some-fascinating . ~G. W. Wolfe's pond. ! weather it is of unusual / BE es this season. PORT PERRY MYRTLE 2 The Woman's Missionary Society, under the leadership of Mrs. Honey,| are holding the annual Day of Prayer in the church basement on Friday afternoon of this week and a good at tendapee of the ladies of the com- munity is requested. Mr, Lambe, of Terento, visjted his brother Mr, M, M, Lamhg }agt week. "Following the sleet storm early on Monday morning, the gravel trucks were out sanding the highway. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Cook and daughter Audrey visited the former's sister Mrs, Jas. Lee, at Greenbank, on Sunday. 'Mr. Mark Duff and Mr, Allin Dow- ney, motored to London last, week. Owing to the bad condition of the side roads farmers have been hauling their milk to the Highway to meet the Transport trucks, Mrs. Hugo Bradley visited her sister in Toronto on Saturday. The Progressive Crokinole which the W. M. S. held in the church base- ment on Thursday night .wag_guite successful and those who attended showed their skill in this interesting game, Mr, and Mrs, W. Armstrong visited their sister Mra. G. Sweetman of Port Perry, on Sunday. . Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Jack P"Boyle and his sister, jn the death last week of their niece Miss Bedford, of Havelock, - Dairy farmers are busy getting in their ice supply for summer from Mr. Owing to the MYRTLE STATION Service in United Church next Sun- day will be at 7 pm. Sunday School at 1.46 p.m, Better weather brings a better at- tendance to Sunday services. The evening service was in charge of Rev. Mr. Honey, who preached from the subject "Abraham, the Pilgrim Pat- riarch" reading for the lesson part of the 11th and 12th chapters of Genesis, and the text was Hebrews 11:8-10, The Young People's Society were obliged to cancel their meetings of the past two weeks because of the severe weather. However, we are enjoying better weather now, and hope they will be able to carry on as before. This week the Literary and Social | Committee have charge, with Miss D. Cook as leader, On Thursday of last week the W. M. 8, met at the home of Mrs. Robert Chisholm, with a good attendance in- cluding visitors. The President, Mrs. F. PROUDFOOT Vi appointment as regional sales manager for Ontario has re- cently been announced by A. J. Shaw, general sales manager, Dodge and DeSoto divisions, of the Chrysler Corporation "of Canada Limited. Mr. Proudfoot will make "Moronto "7s headquarters - > OSHAWA TAX RATE 46 MILLS Oshawa City Council at a oul meeting held in the board room of the Public Utilities Building set the tax rate at 46 mill for the ensuing year. This is the same rate as last year. PROSPECT On Monday evening, about eighty friends journeyed in sleighs to the home of Mrs. Smith and family, to honour Mr. and Mrs. Orr Graham. Our pastor, Rev. W. E. Honey, ad- dressed the "Newlyweds" in his happy and pleasing manner. On be- half of the community, an address was read by Miss Marion Holtby a former class-mate of the bride. Bas- kets, full of pretty and useful gifts were presented by Messrs. Horace Webster and Ernest Gilroy. The bride responded gracefully and Miss Winnifred Niddery entertained with piano selections and let in community singing. A hearty lunch brought a pleasant evening to a close. The folowing Friday evening the friends at Utica and Epsom also "showered" Mr. and Mrs. Orr Graham in their usual generous manner. Several young people attended the Port Perry Short Course Concert and Dance last Friday evening. Owing to the cold, stormy weather, the meeting of the Women's Asgsocia- tion was postponed to meet on Feb. 26th, at the home of Mrs, Ganton Webster, We extend our sympathy to Mrs, Thos. Dobson and family in their sad bereavement. Mr. Jack Gray, one of our indus- trious young men, has rented Miss Nellie Holtby's farm, formerly oc cupied by Mrs. and the late Harvey Carpenter, We wish Jack every suc- cess in his new undertaking. 'cousin Mr. * FF Report of S. S. No. 2, Scugog. Sr. IV--Dorothy Fines 75, Eileen Stokes 69. . Jr. IV--Clem Jeffrey 73, Rena Sweetman 65, Joyce Tetlow 65, Glen Demara 61, Edna Prentice 42. Sr. III--Mildred Stokes 64. II--Nick Boyko 85, James Stokes 72, Russell Fines --, Doin Flewell 34. Jr; Robert Beacock. Jr, Pr. -- Isabel Flewell, Stokes, June Sweetman. Marjorie Mitchell, Teacher. * *® * Sadie A number of friends and relatives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Redman on Sunday evening in honour of Mr. Redman's birthday. -- A very pleasant time was spent in singing their favorite hymns which proved quite a few, This was followed with a treat of ice cream, Mr, Redman was very much surprised but enjoyed him- self very much and we all wish him many happy returns of the day. Mr. M. Stone, of Seagrave, and his J. Cooper, of Hamilton, visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Demara, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilkinson, of To- ronto, spent the week end- with- her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Graham. - Miss Margaret Crozier visited' her friend Miss Aleta Reader on Sunday. Mrs:+H. McKinley, who has been vigiting her sister Mrs. Pettitt, for a weeks, has gone to spend a few days with Mrs. Wannamaker at Sea- gra\e, who is very poorly. We hope she will soon be better again. The moving season has arrived again. Mr. Elmer Clark and family are moving across the Lake near Fingerboard Mr. W. Mark is moving from Shirley on Mr. J. A. Sweetman"s C. R. PROUT Whose appointment as regional sales manager for Ontario has te cently been announced by Jno, ( McGuire, general sales manager Chrysler, Plymouth and Farge divi sions, of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada Limited. Mr. Pron headquarters will he at Tor nt 1 OO OO Wg From 98c. to $5.00 per pair. Ladies Kid Leather Ties, special EE width, arch support, Cuban heel, with cut-out pattern at the sides. Pair $1.99 BLUCHER OXFORDS FOR CHILDREN Sizes 11 to 2'2, $1.59 8 to 10Y:, $1.39 5 to T, $1.19 Phone 43 Port Perry FOR SALE Brown Fox Fur Scarf, 41 inches from nose to tip of tail. Good con- dition. Apply at Star Office. <-> o> farm. We wish these people every comfort in their new homes, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Jeffrey and Mr. R. Wallace, of Port Perry, visited the latter's daughter Mrs. Beacock, over the week end. Mr, and Mrs, E. Ploughman and Audrey also vigited with them on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Aldred visited his brother Mr. N. Aldred in Prince Al- bert, on Sunday., Minister of Justice Lapointe, on Monday, announced commutation of the death sentence passed on Allan and Mary Cowan for the murder ot Albert Cowan, the woman's husband, to life imprisonment. Mrs. Stephenson is visiting with Mrs. Beacock for a few days, * 4 9 Mr. Fred Jackson visited i in Toronts Encouraging results have been ob- on Sunday, tained from the forage crop breeding There has been a great change in the weather and the snow has settled quite d lot, and we are all very well pleased with the change, work at the Dominion Experimental Farm at Brandon, Manitoba. There were 229 varieties and strains on test in the forage crop nursery. YE ME AEE i . CO De 'NORA, WAKERUP! A very humorous play in three acts to be presented by the PRINCE ALBERT COMMUNITY CLUB, on Friday evening, FEBRUARY 28th, 1936. CAST Bridget Calahan (Nora, up-to-date daughter) Margaret McCrea Mrs. Peg Calahan (old-fashioned mother) ....Mrs. Ben Smith Carlyle Coleridge (a tramp--for his health) ...... Sam Arnold Johnny Calahan (Mrs. Calahan's son) .Joel Aldred Danny Millens (Johnny's friend--in love with Nora) Jack Hyde Mrs. Edmonton (an ultra-modern mother) .Mrs. Sam Arnold Edmond Edmonton (her son--a four- flusher) . .Ross Wakeford Kate Schwartz (an obliging neighbour) Mary McCrea LR A ENR Ce eee ee IEEE REE RE Em CBE BE ORR. C. BROWNE is prepared to DUCO or DULUX YOUR CAR PROMPT WORK EXCELLENT FINISH REASONABLE PRICES. GLASS FITTED on short notice on any make of car. Phone 39 He; gO OO BE OB NM ON BOB Port Perry NT TTT Ea NEE RE TAY NE v A TATE oe i EL ------ ET Am aio NES" I - fg Rokr IP CS Mo » ' pei See