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-- -- ---- [| THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS. | 1sEAsyFyouBuy a ' BERT MacGREGOR [fuss oh Gousl Tim ae -- ERE 2mm. ---- by the Women's Association of Lind- say Fresbytery. In discussing. the gave first the detinition of the word, then went on to divide it into three parts: Stewardship of wealth--using as an illustration the parable of the talents. "Stewardship of gifts--our talents or whatever we have. Stew- part of the meeting a splendid addi- ------------------ opie -- Srewardsmp -- mrs, Fundall] willingness to give both of wealth and{ av] PAGE FIVE EE ---- ---- 'BLACKSTOCK ~ The September meeting of the W.A. of St. John's Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Smith on Thursday evening the 24th. The roll call will be answered with a gift for the. fall bale, Mrs. Wm. Barton and"Mrs.- Wns, VanCamp spent Sunday with- the lat- ter's mother, -Mrs, M, Smith, - Harvest Home services in connection with St. John's Anglican' Church will] be held on Sunday the 20th. The morning service will be in charge of the rector Rev. C. C. Harcourt and in the evening the speaker will be Rev. R. B; McElheran, M.A,, D.D., Princi- pal of Wycliffe College, Toronto. Special music will be furnished by the choir, - Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Joll of Toronto, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. Jeffrey, Rev. C. C. Harcourt was in charge of the Harvest Home services in Christ Church, Oshawa, on Sunday and Rev. Mr. Patterson, rector of that church took the seryice in St. John's, Blackstock. The monthly meeting of the W.M.S, of the United Church was held on Fri- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. Mountjoy with an attendance of 25 ladies. Mrs. J. A. Johnston was in charge of the worship. During the business session it was decided to quilt a quilt and pack the bale in the basement of the church on September 30. Mrs. Roy Taylor and Miss Ferga Johnston gave fine reports of the school for leaders of the W.M.S. held recently under the auspices of the Bay of Qunite Conference Branch at the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby. Mrs. (Rev.) Bell introduced the new Study Book "Men and Women of Far Horizons". Mrs, Earl Dorrell gave a reading "More or Less" and Mrs, J. oi Mr. and' Mrs. Robt. Swanick spent Ss Horace Fair, - Ear PRINCE ALBERT [J Rally Day Service will be. held in the 'Church auditorium next Sunday, September 30th, at 3 p.m. Everybody elcome, Let us make this a real ally Day by having some representa- tives from each family in the village present, Tae : Mr. G. Sutcliffe of Detroit and his sister of Toronto, who were residents here several years ago, were in the village on Sunday calling on old friends. © Some of the visitors to the C. N. E, last week were:' Mr, J. Jeffrey and son Grantge Mr, and Mrs. E. McCrae and son Norman; Earl Martyn; Mr, L. Bond and family. Miss L. Sprague is visiting with her mother at Aurora. Mr, and Mrs. A. Tripp of Toronto, called-.on his cousin Mr, G. W. Luke on Sunday. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Murphy on the occasion of their Silver Wedding anniversary last Sat- urday, September 12th. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Murphy were: Mr. and Mrs. H, Smith; Mr, and Mrs. O. Eagle of Oshawa; Mrs. Y. New of Renfrew; Mr. and Mrs. James McLaren and Mr. Charles Kuhnke of Douglas; Miss Mary Murphy of Weston is spending a few days there. The Sunday evening song services have been resumed again. The ser- vice on Sunday last under the leader- ship of Mr. J. Jeffrey was fairly well attended by the younger folk. Every- one is cordially invited to attend and join in the singing of familiar hlmns. Mr. J. Jeffrey expects to leave on a trip to the West this Saturday. We wish him a pleasant journey. --------e SCUGOG ~~ Next Sunday, Thank Offering ser- vices will be held in the Head Church. Rev: James Beckell of Rawdon will be the speaker for the day. Special music by the Seagrave choir in the morning and by the Nestleton Quartet at the evening service. unday evening with Mr, and Mrs, | Rev. I. J. Joblin goes to Rawdon |B Wright:and Miss Beryl Larmer favor-| on Sunday for their special services. s : . . There will be no services of Sunday ed with a piano solo and Miss Murielf q jool at the other churches next -J Mountjoy gave a Temperance reading. Sunday, Have Youa Coleman Lamp or Lantern NOT OPERATING BECAUSE OF A : " SLIGHT DEFECT? We will flush and clean any lamp for a minimum charge We always keep on hand a full line of parts. »" #r of 25c¢. - "CARNEGIE HARDWARE Al IE . p---- : : - tion. Mrs, Eagleson gave a report of . : VEIL LE Ri fie I Te ig siceeemessissas | the Women's Association Rally which hr S : Seti a E Snag was held at Fenelon Falls on August a 3 | a : oF { 6th, revealing many helpful and inter- X 8 ummer Clearance Ham ) v4 1 esting ideas gleaned from such gath- > Court Stationery eres. (Mss, Snyder gave u shirt 50g . reading on "Carrying a Spare A 7 : Tablets 9c, Envelopes pkg. 9c, 8 for 25e. Mrs. G. Fishley read the following '§ Cold Cream and Talcum Powder |» es raat a i : : : Regular 15¢. Clearing out at 10c. each. %| Now there ain't no use to worry, 5 . i | And there ain't no use to fret, : > 5 School Supplies 'Cause the things you've been expectin' : Scribblers, Crayons, Erasers, Exam. Tablets, etc., ete. f§| Haven't happened yet. La i | There's no use to be complainin' i MILK OF MAGNESIA made by Parke Davis & Co., 39¢, bot. f§| And be always in a stew , i a ai Rin Sete ; " ¢ 'Cause the other fellows gettin' 3 WAMPOLE'S GRAP 3 What you think belongs to you. i. Lib E SALTS, 50c. per bottle. % | Why life's things is distributed ; SER 4 ' t{| In the funny way they is, EH Morrison S Drug Store Is away past my explainin' « i{| And it's really not my biz PORT PERRY -- Phone 16 -- ONTARIO ff | For the One who distributes them, EL I re a They say is mighty wise, ~ = Tr I Ls sees And He know just what He's doin' LE LL (LL A 12 pe | Tho He does live in the skies. : fi » : So 'twill be a durn sight better BE PREPARED Not to grumble and complain, Dai } : . ; 'Cause we wanted pleasant weather y i : Cs And instead we got the rain. < #8 Do not forget during these hot days that summer is Rain was nt some feller slipping by and, "Old Man Winter" very soon will be just For his crop and fer his hay, § around the corner. Why not be prepared by filling up your They'd dried up and he'd busted, sf, coal bin NOW with our "Better Fuels" If we'd had our bleomin® way, FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE, the clean, bright, A much better plan is this*one, § hard coal that always gives satisfaction. : | Be contented all the while, COKE, "SCOTCH COAL, WELSH COAL, BLOWER Work your durndest while - you're COAL, POCAHONTAS, STOKER COAL, STEAM COAL-- . workin' . whatever you wish let us know and we will look after the Always with a happy smile. same promptly. You'll be gettn' all you're wantin', a » HARDWOOD, HARDWOOD SLABS, SOFT WOOD. If you want it hard enuff. CEMENT --Fresh St. Mary's Cement always on hand, E Other ways of livin's lonesome also LIME, PLASTER, TILE, etc. : And the road is mighty ruff. Phone your-orders to Mrs. E. Clements also contributed : « to the program by reading that beaut- J TEL en a NN iful poem "If" by Rudyard Kipling. : : It was decided to hold a quilting in PORT PERRY COAL YARD the Sunday school room next Wed- a " . nesday, Sept. 23rd. ; i W. G. W. PYATT Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson of Ken- o: % --.Phones--94W and 94) "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" dal, Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson of Newtonville, Mr. W. Byers and Mrs. Sapderson of Burketon visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Wannamaker. Mrs. -Mucham of New York visited her sister, Mrs. W. Frise last week. Miss Jean Sellery of Toronto is spending a few holidays with her mother, Mrs. C. Sleep. Oo Mr. and Mrs. James Shunk, Mr. and Mrs. J. Short visited with Mr. and Mrs. W, Tremere at Salem on Sunday. Mr, and. Mrs. George Clarke and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butt and Co. Phone 61, Pert Perry son spent the week end with relatives : at Niagara-on-the-Lake. : . Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Orchard spent Phone 29w, Port Perry. FO g ; 5 > f : ° ° vp What Will I Get This Morning? * ~~ This question-goes through the mind of the housewife nearly every . day. But it does not worry those that place their erders with us. They are always sure of getting something fresh and tasty. Just try us for your next order. You will be pleased with our service. ~~ CAWKER BROS. a few days with friends in Toronto, recently. } Mrs. S. Reynolds has returnéd home after visiting her daughter Mrs. L. , ¥| Branning in Toronto.~ Mr, and Mrs. L. V. Sornberger and Mrs. D. McLean of Sonya visited in 'Toronto recently, Mr, and Mrs. J. Colwell visited with friends at Leaskdale on Sunday. Mrs. J. S. McFarlane enjoyed a pleasant week end with the members of the"Gleaners' Class" of Dovercourt Church Toronto, at '"Thorah Lodge". Prompt Delivery We were pleased to have with us at ~ Phone 41 > @ET YOUR | LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMBILE, and THEFT INSURANCE HAROLD W. EMMERSON our Church service on Sunday evening Mrs. T. Midgley and friend of Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. B. Howlett and Mrs. Joblin of Zion. Quite a number from here attended 'the decoration services of Pleasant Point Cemetery on Sunday. Rev. F. G. Joblin of Scugog Island was the speaker for the afternoon with Miss Port Perry \ ist, We were pleased to listen again ¢ » SEAGRAVE ¢ : An enjoyable social evening "was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. "8. McFarlane, on Thursday evening 3 ¢in the interests of the Sonya Ladies' "Aid. The, night was simply made to order. Tables were set on the lawn 3 at which everyone present certainly p "topk advantage of the many. good to eat. A short program made the evening's entertainment. There were: Gordon' Orchestra, Saintfield; Alester Cameron, the always popular otch Comedian of Sonya; Harry and ""Péarl Thompson of Valentia, who make a fine team in singing cowboy songs with guitar accompaniment, IS 4 Their voices are sweet as juveniles % and promise much for the future; then ¥ there was Miss Hicks from Oakwood "with her humorous readings Rev, "My. Kennedy moved a vote of thanks to all who had helped with the enter- p.m. Rev. Mr, Joblin being a forme: tainment and the friends who had joined with them in a social way. The Quadrata Girl's Club held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Ruby McCoy. The roll call was answered with - a favourite pickle recipe. Miss A, Frise gave a short talk on her years work in Northern Ontario. Mrs. Hands gave a talk on some interesting events which took place during her six years service in Buckingham Palace. A baseball con- test was sponsored by one of the members and a dainty lunch served by the hostess. ' The Women's Association of Sea- grave United Church met for their September meeting at the home of Mrs, M. Stone. Mrs. Bruce took charge of the meeting and called on Mrs. Flindall for the Seripture read- ing. It had been decided to follow the our community, Mr. Joe Grantham rendered a very pleasing solo during the church service, day school orchestra have begun their Day everyone be sure and be present. There will be a special service with a special speaker for the morning. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. ber 12th, : ------ BORN - at the Port Perry Hospital, to Mr, and Mrs. D. Dowson, a girl--Jéyce Ann. regular monthly meetings as outlined Marie, bid ; i J' Ruth Moase of Little Britain as solo- : to Mr. Joblin at our services at 7.30]: pastor is always a welcome guest in|H The holidays are over and the Sun- | = fall work. Next Sunday being Rally |= J At the close lunch was served by the group in charge. . Congratulations are extended to our Men's Softball team in winning the last game of the finals which was played in Port Perry last week with the Myrtle team. The score was a close one 9-8. Messrs. Anson Taylor and Edgar Emmerson are in Toronto attending the Normal School. = The A.Y.P.A. of St. John's-Ghurch held its opening meeting; orf Tuesday evening 'September 2nd at the home of Smith Bros. with an attendance of 651. The program was amateur with Mr. Clarence Butson as Major Bowes. The first prize went to Miss Wilma VanCamp, the second to Miss Ethel Carter and the third to Mr. Jack Barnes. Lunch was served. On Friday evening last in the Com- munity Hall under the auspices of the United Church, Rev. Ellsworth Toll, one of the now famous "Toll Bros." of 'Whitby gave "The Illustratéd Story of. their years wanderings through Twenty-seven countries". This most thrilling travel story was a delight to 'all who were fortunate enough to be present, -- > MARSH HILL z- The warm-weather with the show- ers is making things grow. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gregg and John spent Sunday with friends at Stouffville. Mr. Edwin Langstaff had a busi- ness trip to the city on Friday of last week. Mrs. Chapman arrived home on Monday after spending the last month with friends at Toronto and Beams- ville. : Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hood and family spent Sunday with friends at Pine- dale. : a. f Mrs. Edwin Langstaff returned home the other day. after spending a Mrs. Geo. Sweetman visited with her son Allan in Toronto for a few she was attacked by tonsilitis, we hope for a speedy recovery. Sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. Elgie at the parsonage. Our School Fair held last Thursday was quite a success, but the good natured smile of our former manager, Mr. Croskery, was missed. Our new manager, Mr. Innis, made a very favorable impression. Miss Ashen- hurst of the Foot Schol had her pupils all decorated with blue and white; Miss Mitchell of "Centre School had decorations of yellow and red and Miss Niddery of the Head, used red and white, they all made a very fine appearance.. The Centre received a prize for First Aid, Rena Swetman and Joyce Tetlow doing the work. In the winners: Clem Jeffrey, Hood, Glen Demara and Joyce Tetlow. In the recitations, Jimmie _ Hood, Evelyn Reader, Helen Sweetman, Mil- dred Stokes and Sadie Stokes. In the harmonica class Nelson Reader and Bruce Sweetman took the pfizes. The Centre won the ball game and the Head won the tug 'o war. Eaton' silver trophy goes to Nelson Reader and the second prize of books goes to Glen Demara. = Glen had the most points, but as he had won the cup be- fore, he had to tak¢ second place, books. of flowers, far better than expected, after the dry summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. Tetlow, Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearce visited their nephew at Havelock for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. O. Jeffrey, Clem and Lois visited their uncle Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fishley at Seagrave on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Carnochan, Joan and Maxine; and Mrs. Mark visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mus. Carnochan at Shirley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, IV. Jeffrey of Oshawa and Mrs. F. Burton of Port Perry, were Sunday guests of the latter's sisters, Mrs. I. Rodman and Miss R. Reader. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Mr. E. H. Gerrow at his cottage, and is in the care of his cousin Mrs. P. Gerrow of Oshawa and we all hope ar.a speedy recovery. Miss Olive Schell of Oshawa, spent the wédk end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schell. fortnight with friends in the city. D. Lunney (nee Ruby Prentice) on'g their marriage on Saturday, Septem-!E On Monday, September 7th, 1936, M To Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Jennings, B (nee Edith Wells) on September 9th, g in the Bloor St. Women's Hospital, go topic for the worship period in the| Toronto, the gift of a baby girl--Eva E Montreal Beauty Private or class lessons in all lines of Beauty Culture and Hairdressing Manageress -- Mrs. Beatrice Auld, formerly teacher at = " Robertson's Hairdressing Académy, Toronto, also of the Phone Oshaaw, 2968 OO OO '(Continued on page 4) : BETTY Lou | : HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 86 Simcoe St., North, Oshawa Announce SPECIAL Fall Rates for those enrolling this month. Culture School. t JT EE------ BEERS DEER the public speaking the following were |; Grace |; o ---- Clem Jeffrey was third and received |} There was a good showing days last week. Upon returning home 2 8 LN. [Conde csi lie oii cle cate aan Se ! " y LL lI Ih. [TAL TA F. W. BROCK & SON i | ! ~ ! A JOHNSTON Approved CLOTHES have received the approval of men for years because they find in them a perfect combination of smart appearance and economy. * The style influence of New York and London -- Britain's finest woolens in unlimited selection -- tailored to your personal measure for perfect fit by experienced craftsmen. These are the "planks" in the Johnston "platform" which have carried Johnston Approved Clothes to deserved popularity. WRIJ4-F36 SUITS--$19.95, $24.50, $27.80, Ready-Made Suits in stock $16.95 and $18.95 ' BAKING SALE FIVE ROSES FLOUR, 7's, 29c. 24's 89c. ,.98's $3.29 ROSE BAKING POWDER, 15c. SHORTENING, 2 bs. for 25c. SUGAR, per 100 Ibs., $5.19 PASTRY FLOUR, 24 Ibs, 73c. QUAKER XXXX BREAD FLOUR, 98's $2.99. GOOD BREAD and Baking of the Daily Family Requirements will ~~ be readily secured from Jemison's Bakery ! PHONE 93, - LL» PORT PERRY i Wer ra a Ee a ---- INSULATION Now is the time to check up and see what vou might save in fuel, and added comfort next winter by insulating the attic ahd sidewalls of your dwelling." Begin now to make enquiries in order to have 'the job complete when the cold weather sets in. If you would insulate now you could enjoy the effect of a cool upstairs as RED TOP INSULATING WOOL, will keep the excessive heat out in summer as well as keeping it in, in the winter. = @® FRED E. REESOR ~ Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 j 'SR DO 0 1 LOTT J OB BEST [RU fn ALL THE YEAR ROUND You can depend upon the excellence of GERROW'S BAKING. :: "No matter whether it be for Special Occasions, or for every day use, GERROW BAKING can be depended on for uniform good quality. Gerrow Brothers M. A. GERROW G. M. CERROW -- Con or Te *, fa rl aa "rx Cri iL