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ae tl a "a TRA Sn a Che = ERE et ES th gh . i EOAEARNN RRA Sd PAGE BIGHT FREE To every person paying three years' subscription to the Port Perry Star there will be given a FREE copy of ONTHE SHORES = OF SCUGOG This offer applies to new sub- scriptions, renewals, or payment of arrears. pun Err e 'SEAGRAVE The Young People's meeting on Tuesday evening was exceptionally well attended. Surely the President should feel his efforts were not in vain when he asked for a little more inter- est by the older ones in the work of the Young People. The Bible study was taken by Rev. Mr. Flindall, taking as his background the Book of Revelation, explaining many parts that are often abused. The topic for the evening was along the line of Missions using as a basis, an extract from Rev. Geo. Pringle's book, "In Great Waters" entitled "The Sky Pilat and the Skookum-Church. " In this talk the point of wakening up and questioning ourselves, are we doing as much as we might for the good of the community, was particu- larly stressed. The work done or the good achieved by Rev. Mr. Pringle should be just as easy for any of us ta do-if- we-couid i only see it in our daily life. It does not particularly need beautiful sur- roundings or great space to cover. We might derive a great deal of bene- fit in the following poem: "Father where shall I work to-day?" And my love flowed warm and free; Then He pointed me out a tiny spot And said, "Tend that for me." I answered quickly, "Oh, no not that Why, no one would ever see No matter how well my work was done Not that little place for me." And the word He spoke, it was not stern, He answered me tenderly Oh little one, search that heart of thine Art thou working for them or me?" the Old Sunday School" we won't be surprised if some night we hear Frank on Major Bowes' amateur hour as a yodeller, He can do it, and no mis- take, After a recitation, "Bumble- bees' by Miss Alexa Stone, Rev. Mr, Flindall moved a vote of thanks to all who had helped with the evening's entertainment and especially Miss E, Graham who had been responsible for the program. Rev. Mr, Flindall spent a couple of days in Toronto this week. We are glad to report a number of | those on the sick list dre recovering 'nicely, There is room for improve- ment in Mr. Frank Watson's condition yet, and his friends join in wishing him a speedy recovery. Sorry to re- port Mrs. John Wannamaker confined to her home through illness, We hope these bright days we have occasionally will become more numerous and so be { beneficial to the sick. Mr. Liscar Scott is visiting relatives in Peterboro. Miss Jean Sellery, of Toronto, visit- ed her mother Mrs, C. Sleep recently. - Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Strong and babe of Manchester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Stone. Seagrave Sunday School was not in the. background on Sunday morning. 1t wasn't necessary to stay away from Sunday School in order to listen in as King Edward VIII delivered his first speech to the Empire since his father's death, Rev. Mr. Flindall had kindly installed his radio in the schoolroom of the church and all that was neces- sary was to be on. time. There was an attendance of 101. We were pleased to see Mr. John Mark, the Superintendent, with us again after being confined to his home for several weeks. A letter of appreciation from Rs rd Sa A te oo pr Aaa na ly a has bin a fees Me ' ada Tn To, ¥ We need the money. reading and owning this excellent book of local history. Well bound in cloth. Regular Price $2.00 -~ PORT PERRY STAR Y ou will enjoy GET YOUR LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMBILE, and THEFT INSURANCE HAROLD W. EMMERSON Phone 41 Port Perry Beginning the New Year, you will be making resolutions-- Why not this one--'"Resolved to buy my meat from Cawker Bros." We will assure you of the best at the lowest possible prices. 'CAWKER BROS. Phone 29w; Port Perry. Prompt Delivery THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS IS EASY IF YOU BUY -- FROM -- BERT MacGREGOR ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL, 25% PPI LADIES' MOTOR BOOTS, Black or Brown ne 'LADIES' ALL RUBBER GOLOSHES iT } GOOD OLD CHEESE, per 1b. . ».., i J. F. MaCLINTOOK, Prone se, Port Perry MARVEL PASTRY FLOUR, 24%¢ ............... 468 ARISTOCRAT TOMATO JUICE, per tin ........... . 05 FOUNTAIN TOMATOES, 28 ............. 4 for 26c. PRINCESS FLAKES ..................... SIP | 1 EGO BAKING POWDER, aS Tare a HEALTH BRAN, @8,......... cco iiviniiinii t 18 HARRY HORNE'S CUSTARD POWDER, 1602 ..... 200 MEN'S8 OXFORD SHOES ............ $2.60 to $6.50 & 3 \ I PARRY HF 26 8 ceva eved: 140 J MISSES ALL RUBBER GOLOSHES saeisseinyives 1.30 LE A LRU URS 22 AL +1 144) h J INgGZarcumnm was a 1Iuace piace And so was Galilee. We should strive to get close to our friends, like Rev. Mr, Pringle, who put his mind to the task of searching out ways of making his people's lives brighter, cheering them, softening| their hearts, worming his way into their confidence so that some day they would come to him for help in more serious and vital ways. His aim be- ing to have them look on him as a true and trust-worthy friend. James Whitcomb Riley's poem, "Your fellow- woman" is quite fitting along this line also a good addition to that poem scrapbook. How often we set out to help some one, make ourselves a lot of promises about what we will do in the year to come or perhaps to-morrow, then stop possibly just when our friendship is most needed. Why not take the work of Rev. Dr. Pringle or men like him as an example and say to ourselves. These are my people, and anything I can do with my boat, my hand and feet, my voice, my pen, my influence and example, in the name of Christ, to smooth their road, guide their thoughts or ease their burdens, these things I must strive to do or prove false to my Master." . We might bene- fit also from Douglas Malloch's poem, "Just be The Best." On Friday evening the Quadrata Girls' Club held a soup supper in the schoolroom of the church. You re- member a few weeks ago I told you to be sure and keep that date open. It being Leap Year you never know what these girls are going to put over on you. However, the bachelor's hearts were set at ease when Mr. Glen Wan- namaker acting as master of cere- monies introduced his group of en- tertainers from "Birdseye Centre." After enjoying such a repast at the tables we were quite willing to sit quietly for awhile and listen to these amateurs do their "stuff." Mrs. Wallace assisted at the piano during the community singing. I s p- pose that was just to let the en tainers get warmed up. Master Harold Scott and Clare Wooldridge, as end- men were not at a loss for numerous wise cracks. Miss Jean Harding dressed in a pirate's suit sang "On Treasure Island". Little Doris Wal- lace in her sweet unaffécted manner sang a couple of numbers, "When- I Grow Up" and "Animal Crackers in My Soup". Miss Sina Irvin on her guitar, acompanied Misses Gloria Harding, Eileen Sornberger, Alexa Stone, May Bredin and Durella Mar- tin in their interpretation of "Let Me Call You Sweetheart," Mr, Joe Grantham was not lacking in wit and brought forth many laughs from the audience. He also sang one of his popular songs but insisted on the whole group joining in the chorus. Master Reg. Moase, another of the witty ones recited "Plurals". Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Walace gave a num- ber on the piano.. The applause they received showed the appreciation ot their duet, Misses Dorothy Reynolds and Fern Moon sang a duet "In the Shadow of the Pines." Mr, Frank Harding and Miss Jean Harding sang "Roll Along Prairie Moon" as a first guitar, After their encores "Back in for their labor, and that they be paid 17%e. per hour It is understood recent regulations permit municipalities d welfare boards to cut men off relief if they refuse to work, and Darlington town- ship council, although not wishing to cut off any one from relief, is trying to provide work for as many men as possible, PROSPECT V~ The Women's Association met at the home of Mrs. Ganton Webster on Wednesday afternoon with a large at- tendance. The president, Mrs. George McClintock, occupied the chair and led in the devotional exercises. Mrs. Harris read the Scripture lesson. The word "Peace" was chosen for our next key word in answer to the roll call. Among the business items, it was de- cided to sell their quilt, which can be seen at the home of Mrs, Barber. Interesting readings were given by Mrs. Howard Martin, Mrs. Roy Corb- man and Miss Mary Martin, We were v pleased to have Mrs. Annie Wallace |§ with us again, the guest of Mrs. Bar- ber. Afternoon tea was served and a | i very pleasant social hour enjoyed by all, Miss Jean McClintock is visiting at k the home of her parents. Mus. Roy Corbman was a guest at |} the home of Mrs. Geo. McClintock last | # week. Last Thursday evening, although stormy, a large number of friends|} from Prospect, Myrtle and Raglan gathered at the, home of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Somerville, on the eve of their departure to another community. A very pleasant social time was enjoyed by everyone. At lunch hour, Mr. E. Dearborn presided over a short pro-|§ PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, mBDAY MARCH 5th 1036 af Dr JRL Good Baking at Reasonable Prices is Our Policy Give us a trial--you won't be dissappointed Ga Gerrow Brothers wm. A. GERROW G. M. GERROW gro EEE EEL EE EEE The Star's Job Dspartment | is well equipped to handle your printing requirements. Wampole's Extract of Cod Liver. . .per bottle $1.00 An excellent tonic DR. BELL'S CONDITION POWDER For Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Ibs for $1.90. 26c, per 1b. 10 COOPER'S DRI-KILL is top-notch for lice on stock. 2 1b. pkg. for 76c¢. PASSMORE'S TWO MINUTE BRONCHIAL AID Mixture is excellent for cold or cough. b50c. bottle. Miss Alma Frise for the bale of clothing sent to Glendale was read by "Rev. Mr. Flindall, A EPSOM 4 We regret exceedingly that Mr, and Mrs. Roy Camplin are leaving our community, They have been our neighbours for the past three years and during that time have won the respect of all. Mr. Camplain has bought a farm near Sunderland. He is a hard-working farmer and he and his good wife have done their best to make things go. We shall miss them and their fine young family who are also very popular with the young folk. We wish them all good luck and we trust that this new venture may prove highly successful, ~ Last Thursday evening the reguar monthly meeting of the Epsom Ladies' Aid was held at the home of Mrs, Cook Ashenhurst. Even though the weather was so inclement which pre- vented a large number from attending those who were there report a good time and were not at all sorry they went. The prayer service at Epsom this -coming Thursday night will be led by Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Clark. Try and be on hand. It will encourage those who lead -and it will also be an inspiration to you. A large number attended Epsom Sunday School last Sunday. No fewer than 73 being present. We trust that with finer weather more and more will attend. There is always room for one more. NE Last Tuesday, March 8rd, Mr. and Mrs. Soloman Wilson, old time resi- dents of Epsom, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. Al- though for the past twelve. years Mr, and Mrs. Wilson have lived in To- ronto they have still many friends and well wishers in this part of the coun: try. It is the wish of "their many friends that they may long continue {o enjoy health and strength and that | Very many more happy years may be their portion. ------e eo. MANCHESTER P. 8. REPORT Sr. IV=--Mina Dobson 88%, Murray Wilson 86%, Keith Wilson 78%, Jean Luke 72%, June Mitchell 70%, Rose "McMaster 67%. Sr. III--Marion Franklin 80%, Wesley Johnson 80%, Arthur Mitchell 62%. h Jr, III--Ruth Luke 64%. Sr. II--Madalene Thorne 81%; Vic- tor Henderson 77%. Jr. 11-:-Harley Johnson 16%, Helen Franklin 71%. Sr. I--Doreen Johnson 91%, Grant Franklin 71%, Peter Swanson 70%. Primer--Billie Stewart, Joyce Me- Kee, Coulson Scott, Richard McFad- den, Robert McFadden, Grace I. White, Teacher. UNEMPLOYED TO CUT WOOD IN DARLINGTON TP. y Hampton, Feb. 28.--At the Feb ruary meeting of the Darlington town- ship council, following considerable discussion on relief matters, a motion was passed that all able-bodied men number, Frank accompanied on the on relief be put to work cutting wood gram. Mr, John Barber read the fol- lowing address to the host and host- ess: To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Somerville; As time rolls on it brings many changes. Some changes we look on with pleasure,'and others with regret; and it is with the latter. feelings that | we learn of your departure from our |i community. In the past, we have never hesitated to ask of you a favour, and so we de- sire to enjoy one more social evening V in your home. You have always given | & ready response to our church and|f§ community life. Your nearest friends call you a good and kind neighbour, which is no small tribute. We realize | { that 'our loss is a gain to your new friends at Utica. are not going very far away from ug, that we hope to often welcome you | £8 again at Prospect. © We trust th God who controls the destiny of us may ever watch over your home and bestow "His richest blessings along your pathway. We therefore could not allow you 3 to depart from our midst, without thanking you for your many kind and willing services in the past. As a 3 slight memento of our appreciation, we ask you to accept this small' a set of dishes, with our love and wishes for your future happiness is x prosperity. Signed on behalf of Prospect Com- | munity; Mrs. J. E. (Meta) Holtby, Eugene Dearborn, Harry Beevens, John Barber. Both Mr. and Mrs. Somerville re- sponded, expressing their appreciation |} of this gift and the mutual friendship which they had experienced. Mrs. Wallace Bruce, of Port Perry, spent a few days at the home of Mv. | W. W. Holtby, recently. I i ga 'GREENBANK "| (Too late for last week) Mrs. W. Real and Mr. Grant Real,| = of Port Perry, called on Mrs. Jos, Stone on Sunday. 'Mrs. Phoenix, Harry, Jean and Mr. Harold and Mrs. Cragg .and son, of Toronto, at the home of Mr, T. 5 arp, on Sunday. - Miss Elsie Bushby, Uxbridge visited with her father and mother on Sun« day. Mr. Ivan Spencer is ill with chicken pox; Miss Marjorie Leask spent the week end with Miss Alma Harmon. Glad to report Mr. Jas. Ward is progressing favourably after his re- cent serious operation. a Mrs. Somerville and family visited at Sunderland on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Real returned to To- ronto last Saturday after spending some time at her home here. Mr. Elmer Lee, Toronto, at his home here on Sunday. Mr. Bushby and family moved ast week to the village and are living in part of Mr. Emmerson's house. After fire destroying their home, Miss Marjorie, and Messrs, Freddie and Franklin Phoenix, are preparing to move back to the home farm. The W.'M. 8, held the World's of Prayer on Pig atten Day Fortunately, 'you 3 Start the New Your Right If you have not been using our "Better Fuels" place your order with us and be assured of getting heat satis- faction. We handle FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE that better Pennsylvania Hard Coal. ' Semet Solvay. Coke. ROSEDALE ALBERTA COAL--the same good Alberta - coal we have sold the last three winters. Fresh car- load: just arrived this week. HARDWOOD. _HARWOOD SLABS. If you wish WELSH COAL, SCOTCH COAL, coal or coke for your blower or stoker, we can get you 'what you . heed. PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT Phones--94W and 94J "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" GOOD BREAD and Baking of the Daily Family Requirements will be readily secured from : Joisons Ee Bakers PHONE 98, PORT PERRY hy 3 We are direct importers of the ever famous SCRANTON ANTHRACITE COAL, marked "BLUE" in order for you to tell at a glance you are getting a first class product. STELCO COKE, made in Hamilton from high grade coke ing coals. Comes to us in car loads direct from the ovens. SCOTCH COAL, POCOHON'YAS and STEAM COAL. WOOD SLABS and SOFTWOOD on hand. If you are in need of building materials, our shed is well * atosked with a great variety of Tumber, ; FRED E. REESOR COKE--Hamco Dustless Coke--Nut and Range sizes. COAL COKE WOOD We have a good §4.5 of supply for WELSH AND We have a good supply of HARD BODY WOOD, HARD- Phases Office 73 wi Res. 73 i 5