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AE Ei al al ARATE gE a 7 " # lon PE rive AEs Us hb iE 1 ERIE Se SABRE DEA EASA A ASR Ea ' FURIE KI] Are Hak A RES AE 52 TATE " PAGE FIVE F. W. BROCK & SON RED & WHITE STORE: Se vo ---- > Mr. and Mrs, Carson Luke and fam- ily, and Mrs, Gerrow, of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Farmer, of Port Perry, were guests of- Mr, and Murs, Frank Luke, on Sunday. Mrs, J. T." Dobson, Prince Albert, and Mrs. Robt. Stump, of Alliston, spent Monday. with Mr, and Mrs. H. O. Dobson. Quite a number from here attended the play "Nora, Wake Up!" at Prince Albert Community Club, last Friday NEW THIS WEEK! [oe off SUIN-Tested Wallpaper "READY TRIMMED Papers for down stairs rooms, halls, and bedrooms 10c. 4c. § PRECISION-BUILT , EXTRA ECONOMY .. Jer) Mrs. Elwood Crosier spent Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. J. White, of Brooklin. Plans are under way to present the play "Where's Grandma" by the Com- munity Club in the near future. ---------- eo TOWNS DEMAND SEPARATION tiie ax NN -- en SES " fi) Y LOW-PRICE FIELD i i 3 5 Border : : ii per yard Special value single roll _-- Sah PRICED FROM *995 (Standard Six 2-pass Coupe) 8-cylinder Models begin at $1183 Delivered al yd Oshawa, Oat. Fully and Government egistration Foe only extra on A Navel Oranges, 2 dozen for 25c. also 19c., 25c., 35¢. a doz. - (Bowmanvillg Statesman) Port Hope and Cobourg, incensed by what they term unfair treatment in taxation by the United Counties, re- --_-- cently passed resolutions to prepare by-laws for submission to the Pro- aws for : Seedless Grapefruit, 5 for 25¢, 6 for 25¢ too, by the greatly reduced time payments on the vincial Legislature asking for separa- : 7% GMAC Canadian plan. tion from the United Counties of ere ses---------------------- ete ee - v Durham and Northumberland. . The granting of these requests by McCormick's Chocolate Marshmallow Biscuits, 2 lbs, 25c¢. Jors take for granted the extra comfort, safety and dependability provided in the new Pontiac by such features as: solid steel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher; Safety glass throughout; Hydraulic Brakes; and *Improved Knee Action. Let's see what a Pontiac Six or Eight offers in extra economyl First of all, check original cost, and you'll find Pontiac right down in the low priced group. You save, No Look into every thrift factor. Check Pontiac's unusual record for economy on gas, oil and upkeep. Remember--101 fine-car features contribute to your enjoyment as a Pontiac owner. Investigate this precision - built Pontiac which offers you extra value in the low price field! P-18s Consider the Company Harold R. Archer Motor Sales Back of the Car ~ oy | 45 : > 4 3 & * On all but Standard 6 models. the Legislature would likely bring about within a short time the end of government by Counties Council. There has been a feeling for some time that urban municipalities are im- posed upon in 'the various equaliza- tions, and are called upon to pay taxes far in excess of what they are capable of paying or entitled to pay. i In the past few years taxes paid into the United Counties have become an Wabasso Prints in new patterns ever increasing burden. Each new equalization has brought added tax- N n ation, particularly to the urban muni : ao1ast, y &UC, ) cipalities, and such a move was bound to result, In Bowmanville $25,000 is paid into the treasury of the Counties and it is likely to be higher this year, due to the indebtedness of the ditch digging work before the last Provincial elec- tion, the cost of which the government has saddled upon the two counties. Northumberland and Durham must pay $73,000 for this work, which was supposed to be done by the govern- ment relief measure. Cobourg is required to pay this year about '$35,000 into the Counties, and Port Hope a little less. In the event of these two towns being granted separation, there is no doubt that Bowmanville would im- mediately demand like treatment, We hope this move for separation will become widespread and thus 'he the means of starting a movement to aboish county councils, which are be- coming more and more a rubber stamp for provincial governments. It will Quaker xxxx Bread Flour, 98's, $2.79 Z eg = » oo + as pon als pon Jc ya. W. R. JOHNSTON"S MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS $19.95. $24.50 $27.50 Phone 43 Port Perry RT TM IA eT IMT CME IMTS OPPORTUNITIES oe TELEVISION Will personally interview a few young men, now employed, who visualize the future in this new field. Those selected i" will be trained in spare time or evenings. Practical laboratory experience is also provided under the supervision of a well known manu- facturer, For interview give age, phone, occupation. iti rw er wi RR Rec tent ~~ $ : Mrs. Archie Parrenyer and Mrs. J. A Restricted Area Leask had a rather jinpleasant ex- According to an announcement | perience on Friday afternoon when made a few days ago by Dr. William driving up the former's mothe: 3 lane, Tenant of the staff of the Ontario AQym ay) 98 sjuapnI¥ doa Kay) Mrs. Mary Fisher, of Ashburn, the i bank was very steep, and the cutter | upset, the ladies were thrown out, the horse making its escape ran away and was caught about a quarter of a mile which has a splendid teacher. At the church service. Rev. Mr. Smyth preached on "The Kingship of Christ." : The Men's Class was well attended on Sunday, there being twenty-eight present. The theme for the afternoon was "prayer." Two prayer hymns were sung. Mr. Sager taught the les- son well, bringing out many worth- PRINCE ALBERT, The February meeting of the W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. T. E. Philp on the. afternoon of the 26th. The President, Miss M. Madden, pre- sided and the meeting opened with the singing of Tell Me the Old, Old Story. In memory of Miss F. Hiscox, a late and much loved member our our W. A. ¥ ki 7 5 ~, a County has been made a restricted area except for the two northern townships of Rama and Mara. This means that by a majority vote of the 1 ™ we sang that old familiar hymn,"In the Sweet Bye and Bye." The pro- gram consisted of a reading by Miss Madden, guitar selection by Mrs. P. Raymer and Miss L. Murphy, reading by Miss Aileen Hope, and a duet by Mrs. S. Hope and Mrs. Luke. Mrs. S. Hope and Mrs. Luke served lunch to about thirty. Mrs. W. Ettey and Mrs. H. Hope are in- charge of the next program. : "Sanctions should be imposed against an aggressor nation in time of war?, was the conclusion reached by the judges in our League debate last Wednesday night. Probably what impressed some of the audience as.be- ing one of the main thrusts for-the affirmative was the example of how the British Empire, the greatest of all times, has been built up--by warfare * unhindered by sanctions. - The nega- tive clearly showed that .the League of Nations would not be performing its duty of "the world policeman" if it did not prevent the nation attack- ing another country from so doing, any more than would a common officer of the law carrying out his work if he assisted a violator. The debators, Miss Laird and Miss L. Murphy for the affirmative, and W. Lyle and A. Harper for the negative, had géne tu considerable lengths preparing for the debate and rendered their material happily and audibly. These people de- serve a "pat on the back" and without a conceited "if we do say it ourselves attitude" we believe our debating team will go far in the series. E. Wagg, W. Heayn, and J. Hope rendered en- joyable music on their stringed in- struments. The League was well at- tended and we are glad to report is steadily growing, and interest is be- ing aroused in its activities. Every- one, both young and old, is heartily welcome to come and be one of the "fellowship of kindred minds." It is gratifying to have a continued good atténdance at Sunday School. For the missionary program on Sun- day Mises Olive and Myrtle Bond read an article along that line. The women of the village are cord- ially invited to attend Sunday School and be one of the Ladies' Bible Class "with her parents. 3 while points to remember. The Forum Topic was "Does God answer prayer? and how", which was ably led by Mr. H. Wagg of Utica, and was = topic well worth pondering. To show ° how well the interest the men are taking in the class, a member unable to be present owing to illness, sent a' very encoufaging letter with 'a dona<! tion to help carry on and expand, We' thank Mr. Warren for this: ' The| class also appreciates the offer of Mr. ! J. T. Vickery of a load of wood for the ' classroom, and will do their part. The forum topic for next Sunday will be' "Why is a Christian a God fearing | man?" led by Mr. A. MacGregor. We | hope for a good attendance. + (The Class Scribe, H, Toombes) Miss S. Laird spent the week end - Visitor to Oshawa from here were Mrs. H. R. Murphy, Miss L. Murphy, 'Miss Ileen Hope, Mrs. Luke and Mr. Murray Luke, ew ------ CHURCH CARETAKER KILLED © AT UXBRIDGE , Stepping out of the rear door of ly injured when a huge sheet of ice fell on him from the roof. He died the next day. Mr. Heard, who was in his 77th year, had been caretaker of the church for over 43 years. Well known in the district, where he had lived all his life, He had planned on retiring this year. His wife predeceased him about nine months ago. One year ago they cele- brated their golden wedding, ° Born at Prince Albert, Ont, Mr. Heard hdd been a life-long member of the United Church. He is survived by five daughters, Mrs. G. W. Flack, and Mrs. F. H. Martin, of Toronto; Mrs. Geo. Tomlinson, of Humber Bay; Mrs, Frank McPherson, of Islington; and Mrs, Hilliard Armstrong, of Ux- bridge; three sons, Clarence and Cecil of Uxbridge, and Lloyd of Toronto. Four brothers, John and Frank, ot Shackleton, Sask.; Wesley of Whitby; Uxbridge United Church on February |- 26th, Frank William Heard was fatal- |" and Luther of Oshawa; and a sister, Lulu, of Millbrook, also survive. 'Tarmers in all other townships, the cattle on all farms will be subject to' periodical inspections by Department of Agriculture inspectors, and that cattle found to be suffering from that dread disease which takes a terrible! toll annually on Ontario farms, will have to be destroyed. If after their destruction is ordered the meat is deemed fit for human consumption, it will be returned to the owner, but if complete destruction is found neces- sary, the owner will be allowed an amount of compensation to be fixed by government valuators.. The new reg- ulation will be the more easily en- forced in Ontario County because the farmers in the najority are in:fayor of it, and also because "it; has been adopted by other counties such as Durham, Northumberland, Halton, Peel and York. The adoption of the restricted area will no doubt be a boon to Ontario County farmers when the difficulties are ironed out. The United States buyers are looking for tuberculosis free cattle. These cattle will bring MYRTLE Mrs. Leslie and daughter Mrs. Ran- dall of Toronto, spent the week end at the parsonage with Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Honey. Mrs. E. Butterworth, of Woodville, visited her mother Mrs. Todd and cther friends here last week. February made its exit in a very boisterous way, but March came in like a lamb with beautiful warm sun- shine and a frosty air, Miss Laurine Bradley, of Brooklin, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs, Hugo Bradley, on Saturday. The three boys from here who are attending Brooklin Continuation School had quite a novel way of get- ting there one of the icy mornings last week when it was very dangerous for motoring. They strapped on their skates and glided down the Highway, no doubt on reaching their destination it was one morning when they wished High School, as Bob said it was "swell", south of Myrtle. Fortunately no one was hurt, and the 'ladies were picked up by a passing cutter and taken home. Little damage was done to the horse and cutter. Fach time the snow plow goes along driveways are banked up, and it is almost impossible to use them until they are shovelled out. The World Day of Prayer was ob- served in the Church basement on Friday afternoon, the President of the W. M. S., Mrs. Honey, presided. The program, which was prepared by Senouta Laura Jorquera, of Santiago, Chili, was followed throughout, the theme being "On earth, peace, good- will to men." The Scripture lesson was -reads by Mrs. Roy Thompson, prayer for the League of Nations, was offered by Mrs. D. Luery, for the widespread interest in the cause of Temperance, Mrs. Hudgins, for mis- sions and missionaries, Mrs. Honey, for the Church and the Spirit of Grace by Mrs. Cross. The story of the World 'Day of Prayer was given by Mrs. E. E. Mole, vocal numbers were rendered by Mrs. Cross and Mesdames Leury and Harrison. After the offer ing, the meeting closed with prayer. On Friday afternoon, as a motorist was driving through the village with an Oldsmobile car, he struck a rut and his ear jumped into the ditch between the embankment and Mr. Parks' fence, and completely overturned. As this is about the deepest ditch along the highway, it was a miracle the driver escaped uninjured. Pengally's tow truck from Brooklin was called and after being hauled to the pavement, the car was able to proceed on its own power little the worse for its summer- sault, Mrs. Robert E. Hoar, of Toronto, visited her father Mr. W. S. Parks, and other friends here last week. MANCHESTER Mrs. Jas. Masters is in Collingwood, attending the funeral of her aunt. Miss Jessie Johns, of Toronto, was home for the week end. ' At a meeting of the Pine Grove Cemetery Board, Mr, Grant Christie, was elected President, succeeding the late Mr, J. T. Dobson, L~Mr. A. Stafford of Toronto visited with friends here this week, be a move in the right direction to cut down on overlapping and over govern- ing in this county, Ri Service next Sunday, will be at 7 p.m., Sunday School at 1.45 p.m. There was a splendid attendance av Sunday School last Sunday, also at the evening service, when our pastor preached an excellent sermon on "A Fateful Choice" reading Genesis 13: 1-13. A pleasing trio was sung by Mrs. Randell and Messrs. Melvin and Floyd Honey. League was held last Tuesday even- ing in charge of the Literary Dept., I under the convenership of Miss Doris Cook. Following the program there was the usual period of recreation. This week's meeting is in charge of Mrs. Cross. Mrs. Leslie and daughter Mrs. W. Randell, of Toronto, were week end guests of Rev. W. E, and Mrs. Honey. Mrs. Robt. -Aitcheson has returned to her home in Belleville recently. Mrs. Masters spent the week end with relatives in Pontypool. Mrs. A. E. Ramsey made a business trip to Toronto recently, Mrs. Jas. Lee and children of Green- bank, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. E. Gascoyne and daughter Miss Myrtle of Brooklin, were Sun- day visitors of the former's daughter Mrs. F. C. Harrison. The Women's Association held a business meeting last Friday. Ap- rangements were made to have on "Irish Tea" on March 18th, A gooa- ly number attended the "World's Day of Prayer" service which followed the W. A. meeting. : Plenty of snow still in store makes it convenient for those who have team work to do. March came in like a lamb, but don't worry it may go out that way too. Two crows were !! seen at large to-day, that is the first we have heard of, but maybe we should call it one sign of spring. Last week a waopdchuck was seen in the swamp, and last but not least, "Jimmy | Painter and Miss Olive Masters on Myrtle Station [1 Skunk" was out to-day. We did not| the occasion of their recent marriage. sce him but we knew he was about. /. * BLACKBIRDS 7 pi Ny OEE EEE REE mn DUCO or DULUX EEE EEE EERE Apply Box 20, Port Perry Star MH E EEE A EE Ed EE El Erm Congratulations to Mr. Herbert We wish them much happiness. | EE ATTENTION ¢ ¢ { A OF 1936 & pe Everyone out for the first rehearsal, 7.30 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 6th at the Church. I EH EEE EE Orders taken at the Star Office for 'any magazine or other publication: ORR. C. BROWNE is prepared to YOUR CAR PROMPT WORK EXCELLENT FINISH REASONABLE PRICES. GLASS FITTED on short notice on any make of car. Phone 39 - - Port Perry