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SL Sr XY 5 BR da i eet AE - by " = Te SN A NSE f-- Be a 3 Shen Soh avi i EEE Toll", Mr. and Mrs. Colin Lorimer and Mr. and Mrs. Wardle White, spent the week end visiting with friénds at Beamsville, Mr. Wilmot Swanick who is at- tending University in Toronto, was a recent visitor of his parents here. Miss Thelma Hood was with friends at Pinedale for a while. -Miss Irene Swanick is spending a a ew days at Wm. White's. - Mrs. Richard Hall and Mr, and Mrs. | : Stanley . Sweetman, of Little Britain, were recent visitors with Mrs. J. R. Horne, Mr. Wilmot Gress was in Whitby | last week serving on the Jury, Mr. Russell Acton was in Sunder- land last Wednesday evening attend- _ ing a Scarlet meeting. Sunday School will be held at three O'clock in the afternoon now instead of the forenoon. ------,P Pt ANNIVERSARY AT SEAGRAVE Anniversary services at Seagrave United Church on Sunday, November 1st. Rev. W. J. H. Smyth, of Port Perry will preach in the morning with Rev, Mr, Bell, of Blackstock in the evening, The regular choir will be assisted by the Uxbridge Male Quar- tette, - ! On Tuesday, Nov. 8rd, the annual Fowl Supper will be held, beginning at 6.80 p.m. followed by a-good concert put on by the Port Perry United Church Choir. Admission 40c. and 2be, nT SEAGRAVE Rev. and Mrs. Flindall opened their home on Wednesday evening for the opening meeting of the Young Peo- ple's Society. The evening sociability began by the singing of various pop- ular songs with Mrs. W. Keen at the piano. Master Carl Sornberger and Bruce McCoy sang a duet "Home on the Range". Miss Marion Eagle- son gave a reading entitled "Traffics after this short program the following officers were elected for the new term: President -- Roy Scott; Vice-President--Joe Grantham; Sec.- Treas.--Marion Eagieson; Pianist-- Jean Harding; Assistant Pianist-- Mrs. W. Keen; Convener of Citizen- ship Com.--Mr. Cassy; Convener of Christian Fellowship--Miss A. Frise; Convener of Missionary Com.--Mrs, Wooldridge; Convener of Literary and Social Com.--Grant Orchard; ~Pro- gram Com.--Glen Moase, Mrs. Roy Scott, K. Scott. Joe Grantham sang a solo "I Passed By Your Window" - after which Mrs, Dowson and Miss A. Frise led in two interesting contests which caused a lot of fun. Mr. and Mrs. Flindall served a lovely lunch of hamburgers, cake and tea. We hope the people of the community will take an active interest in this part of the church work and will give the officers their loyal support. This week we met on Wednesday evening and will have with us as guest speaker, Mr. Watson, a missionary in Northern : okay Friday and Saturday OCTOBER 23-24 The Last of the Mohicans 'Randolph Scott, Heather Angel, ; Bruce Cabot and Binnie Barnes REVIVAL FRIDAY, 10.45 p.m. No More Ladies Joan Crawford and Robert Montgomery Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, OCTOBER 26-27-28 Jean Harlow, Franchot Tone Cary' Grant a ------e- Thursday, Friday, Saturday, OCTOBER 29-30-81 CAIN and MABEL : Marion Davies and Clark Gable 'these Ontario. meeting will be held on Tuesday. The regular meeting of the W. A, was held in the school room of the church on Wednesday afternoon. There was a good deal of business ready for discussion in regard to our fowl supper to be held on Tuesday, November 8rd. We were pleased to 'have so many junior members of the 'Girls! Club and Mission Band-with us. Mrs, Dr,' Grierson of Sunderland and a former missionary to Korea was the speaker for the afternoon and began her talk with an amusing entrance -of a number of children representing a Korean family even to. the little, tot carrying her 'sister baby on her back, They were all dressed in native Korean costume, Then she went on to give a short history of Korea which is s0 rocky and mountanious only one i fifth can be cultivated but it supports a population twice as large as all Canada. Rice and millet are counted the main foods and there are no milk, sugar, salt, raisins or eggs added either. The Korean cabbage is a deli- cacy enjoyed by all, The houses are heated chiefly from flues which are under the floors. The rice is cooked in holes in the floor. The people are all very poor. All sleep on the floor. In closing she used as an illustration along the line of |. her talk the lives of two young people with whom she had come in contact. Mrs. Orchard had charge of the de- votional part of the meeting and we gleaned many helpful thoughts from her topic:"Prayer." The Mission Band met for their regular meeting at the parsonage on Monday evening with an attendance of twenty-one. The Herald of Tem- perance read a story about alcohol; the Herald of Africa told of the schools while the Herald of China told of the Chinese sweet tooth and showed a picture of a group of Chinese. Th Apart from this week the Architects and on. tractors recommen warm air furs naces with Clare als conditioners in t most exclusive homes. A WARM AIR FURNACE PROPERLY: INSTALLED PROVIDES PERFECT HEATING IN YOUR HOME" Che HECLA Warm Air Furnace offers you these exclusive features. inh (1) Constantly circulating fresh, warmed and moistened alr throughout the house, (Continued from pagel) Harcourt, a reading by Mrs. W. Craw- ford, "Chicken Pie Supper at Harvest Time", Lunch was served by the group in charge and a vote of thanks tendered the hostess for her kind 'hos- pitality. On Friday afternoon of this week Mrs, Jos, Forder: of Nestleton is hos- tess at a Silver Tea and sale of fancy| work sponsored by the members of the W. A. group. Misses Wilma and Jessie VanCamp "| spent Sunday with their aunt Mrs. (2) Patented steel ribbed fire pots fully guaranteed for 20 years, e 1 ton in 7 on your fuel bil (3) Fused joints in furnace radiator 'positively feok-vrodt, No No dust in the house. (4) By far the best and least expensive heating unit in the long run. (5) Clare Air Conditioner stalled at any time, can be easily and économically in- Clare Air Conditioner for ideal atmospheric con- ditions in the home summer and winter. (1) Circulates clean pure washed air. * 7(2) Provides prope: humidity at all times. (3) Low cost of installation and operation. Telephorie or write to us now before you start your Fh ee FURNACE M439 ffe]]] furnace for the winter months end get full informa- tion on HECLA WARM AIR FURNACE, CLARE'S AIR-CONDITIONER. Also ask for ourFree Furnace Inspection which costs you nothing, Caniivgle Hardware Agents. forthe. famous HECLA FURNACE MANUFACTURED BY CLARE BROS. & CO. LIMITED study was- taken from the October "Friends Around the World" entitled "The Farewell Party at Mission Band". A wedding of special interest to the Seagrave people took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham, Fenelon Falls, on" Saturday, October 10th, 1936, when. their elder daughter Esther Reddow, became the bride of Mr. John Stark, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stark, of Hagersville, The bride becomingly attired in pastel pink, was given in marriage by her father having "as her only attendant Master Murray Hetherington as ring- bearer. Mr, Bruce G. Cooper played the wedding music and during the signing of the register, Mrs. George Hetherington - sang "I. Love You Truly". The house was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. The bride carried a sheaf of pink and white 'mums. For the re- ception which followed the bride's mother had chosen a black silk gown and wore a shoulder bouquet of vio- lets. The groom's mother assisted, wearing midnight blue. crepe with shoulder bouquet of violets. Mr. and Mrs. Stark left for a trip through Northern Ontario, the bride travelling in a mulberry dress with hat to match and black accessories. Upon their return they will reside on the groom's farm near Hagersville, Mr, Cecil Fishley and' Miss Aileen .| Fishley were in Toronto on Monday att®fMling the funeral of their grand- mother the late Mrs, Chas. Tait. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCoy and family spent Sunday in Brooklin the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Sleep. Misses Norma Urquhart and Alma Frise motored to Brantford on Friday and inspected the 'institute for the blind in conjunction with the South Ontario Teachers' Institute. They tell many wonderful things that: are being done for the blind in this in- stitution. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. S. Netley of Brighton, whose marriage | took place in Lindsay on Wednesday, October 14th. Sam was always quite an enthusiastic sport while in Sea- grave. Here's wishing them the best of. luck in their life together. Sorry to report Mrs, John Wanna- maker under the doctor's care. | Mrs. Wannamaker intends spending - the winter months with her daughter Mrs. I, Irwin, Mrs. Dure met with a painful ac- cident on Friday evening while driving on Highway No. 7, near Wick corner. Mrs. Munro of Sonya, driver of the car, received a wrenched back and a severe shaking up. Mrs. J. Watson, of Saintfield, another occupant of the car was also badly shaken up and bruised. Mrs. Dure, of Toronto, the third occupant of the Munro car re- ceived cuts in the head which required fifty some stitches to close the wound, a fractured skull and a bad gash in the leg. The driver of the other car was a superannuated minister of To- ronto in his 71st year, he got off with a severe shaking up. We are sorry this accident happened as none of participants can physically stand such a severe shake-up, Mr. Ross and daughter Mary of Leaskdale, together with friends from Harriston, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Colwell on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Orchard spent Le a couple of days last week with friends in Bowmanville. Quite a number from here have been motoring South these last few days and returning with their Winter apples. > Mr. and Mrs, Fred Skerratt of To- ronto are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke, 'Our sympathy is extended to Mrs, Chas. Payne, Stanley and. Evelyn of Sunderland and formerly of Seagrave, in the death of their husband and father, on Monday. We were pleased to have with us at our Women's Association this week Mrs. R. Prentice and son Ralph, of Sunderland, who moved from--this community last spring. Don't forget our anniversary service and fowl supper on November 1 and 8, Everything is pointing to a real 'good time so save the dates and don't for- get to come. * We assure you excellent services and music on Sunday, and a bounteous supper and concert on Tuesday. . We'll be looking for you! - LEFT--For Trucks -- The new Good. year Lug Tread that bites deep with a caterpillar action--then cleans itself is it revolves. BELOW---For Cars ~-- The new Good- year Studded Tread proven by tests to pull a car through the worst pos- sible conditions--from gunibo roads to deep snow. to keep wheels "MOVING Where the going is hardest - these tires will pull you through while other tires slip, clog, stall and let you down. The Lug Tire is designed for trucks, tractors, graders, etc. It gives maximum traction forward and backward in deep mud or snow without sacrificing smooth- ness, comfort and silence on im- With its wonderful gr wip. the Goodyear Lug Tire pol through mud or gum itself -- Unless axle actually buries the Studded Trea year will pull through the worst of r. roads, proved roads, The Studded Tire is designed for the cars of farmers, doctors, : mail carriers or for anyone whose ney takes him into the mud and clay of unimproved roads and into snow on any road. Come in and let-us show you these remarkable new Goodyear In. snow the So dyear tu d Lug Tite Avoids delays 5 tects lpads, al lows tadter, safer " [5 BEARE BROS. Port Perry Phone 130 Smith, > (i § Mr, and Mrs, Scott 'Hutchison and Mrs. Lillicrap, of Toronto, were with Mrs. John Hooey over Sunday. Our visitors to out of town places were: Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Strong and son Ralph and Murs, Robert Bruce with Mr, and Mrs. Curtis at Cobourg; Mr. and Mrs, Jabez Wright, Mr, and | Mrs. John Wright with Misses Annie and Effie Wright at Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs, N. Mountjoy with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mountjoy at Hampton. The evening service in St. John's Anglican Church on Sunday was in charge of the following members of the A.Y.P.A.: Messrs. Fred Hamilton, Donald Clarke, Jack Rahm, Clarence Butson, Jack Barnes, Lavern Devitt, Jack Smith and Cecil Hamilton, Mr, Bert Mortlock, Assistant Editor of Bowmanville Statesman and a Lay Reader, gave a very fine address on "Faith", The weekly meeting of the Y. P. 8. was held in the School Room of the United Church. The worship was taken by Miss Mabel -VanCamp, the theme being "The Lord's Prayer", Mr. Leslie Beacock was in charge of the following program--piano solo by |& Jean Wright, and the topic|= "Work of Missionaries in Angola, |= Miss Africa" by Miss Eva Brown. The regular meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Taylor on Wednes- day afternoon of last week with an at- | 5 Talks on|E tendance of twenty-six. "Thanksgiving" were given by Mrs. Bell and 'Mrs, N. Mountjoy, Mrs. E. Larmer gave a reading on: "Making Others Thankful" and Mrs. piano duets were played by Mrs. G. Strong and Mrs. Jabez Wright, Misses Ailene and Muriel Mountjoy. A Tem- perance reading was given by Mrs. Cecil Hill, - Lunch- was served at 'the close of the meeting by the group in charge. On Friday evening last the members of our Men's Softball Team and their '| lady friends were guests at a banquet | in the community hall given in their honour by interested local fans. Rev. C. C. Harcourt was chairman for the following program--A toast to the King, instrumental music, a solo by Mr. Frank Carter and speeches by Rev. H. Bell, Dr. J. McArthur, Messrs. | Geo. Crawford and Gilbert Marlow. After the banquet the remainder of -{-the evening was spent in dancing, the music being furnished by "The Merry- makers" of Oshawa. On Friday of.last week Mrs. N. Mountjoy, Mrs. Harold Swain, Misses Grace, Muriel and Ailene Mountjoy, -| Jean Byers and Ella Hoskin, attended the Leader's Training, Class which was held in Orono in connection with Institute work. Mrs. Jim Harvey and son Cecil, of Moncton, N,B., are visiting her mother |, Mrs. Ida Crawford. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Power of Lindsay, 1spent Sunday 'with Mr, and Mrs. C. Marlow. On Wednesday afternoon, October 28th, Miss Regan, a government speaker, will be in Blackstock to ad- dress the Victorian and Nestleton In- stitutes. The funeral service of the Late Louis Graham was held from his late residence in Blackstock on Saturday afternoon, October 10th, conducted by his pastor Rev. Mr, Bell, and the re- mains laid to rest in the Union Ceme- tary at Cadmus. The pallbearers were six sons Leslie, Charles, Harry, Oscar, Mervin and Clarence and the flower bearers four grandsons, Donald and Ray Graham, Bruce and Cecil Gibson: The deceased was born in | Cartwright in 1859. In 1880 he mar |' . ried Mary Elizabeth Larmer and six|§ sons and two daughters: Gertrude (Mrs. Rupert Byers) and Edna (Mrs. |#& Fred Gibson) blessed this.union. The greater part of their married life was -| spent' on the "Graham Homestead" |} now farmed by their son Oscar. Some years ago they retired to. Blackstock | ki where Mrs. Graham passed away in February of 1030." In January, 1935, the late Mr. Graham was united in|# marriage with Mrs. Elizabeth John- ston, who survives him. The deceased .was an honest, industrious and highly respected citizen. He had been in ailing. health for some months pre-|{ vious to his passing on Thursday, Oct, 8th. Besides his widow and family he leaves to mourn his passing two brothers and two sisters--Arthur of Hargrave, Manitoba; Byron of Win. nipeg; Mrs. Leslie (Ella), California; and Mrs. Geo. Hoooy (Josephine) of Blackstock. To the sorrowing ones Jabez | f Wright, a reading on "Thankfulness", | BLACKSTOCKC rie mat a ------- LiNDsAY PRESBYTERIAL _ An executive meeting of Lindsay Presbyterial, W.M.S, of the Presby- terian Church in Canada, was held al Leaskdale on Thursday, October 15th, The President, Mrs, G, A. Lucas, of Lindsay, presided- at both morning End afternoon sessions, : The devotions were taken by Mrs, 8. Kennedy and Mrs. Oxtoby, of Leaskdalé and by Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Meek of Quaker Hill. : Encouraging reports were received from * the various - - secrqtaries and officers at the opening session. Miss Grace Kennedy in giving her report of. Mission Bands, said "The world needs a Saviour 'and that Saviour is Jesus, and if we are vitally interested we will do our part to help in Mission work. Mrs. Mustard of Leaskdale, ex- tended a gracious welcome to' the Presbyterial. : Mrs. G. A. Lucas gave an interest- ing report of the Provincial Board meeting "held in Toronto recently. The theme of that meeting had been "Go: Forward". Mrs. Lucas stressed that we should magnify the honour it is to belong to the W. M. S.. It was the first Missionary organization to stretch across Canada, The Japanese are taking over the beautiful island of Fermosa and they 'have.such an efficient system of edu- cation we cannot have schools there any more but we can have our evan- gelistic work. BAKING. :: M. A. GERROW magic carpet to carry continents! Bins to the Leaskdale ladies for their kind hospitality and to all who took part in the meeting. The meeting | by singing a hymn, repeating {| e Apostles Creed | and Mizpah Benediction, Strand Theatre © UXBRIDGE Thursday, Friday, Sat.--(This Week) I" Jean Arthur and Herbert Marshall, in } If You Could Onty Cook! A great comedy feature. Also Rin- Tin-Tin, in "WOLF-DOG", as well as a cartoon and comedy. Monday, Tues, Wed., Oct. 26-27-28, Gertrude Michael and Cary Grant, in "The Last Outpost" great successor to "Bengal Lancers", Also "Popeye", "Pictoriay" and a "Comedy." Thurs, Friday, Sat, (Next Week) Stan Laurel and Olver Hardy, in The Bohemian Girl Come and sit in comfort in our softly padded seats at popular prices. Evenings at 8.30 p.m. Saturday at 8 pm. and 9.46 p.m.--2 shows. i -- ---- hh IL ALL THE YEAR ROUND ig You can depend upon the excellence of GERROW"S No matter whether it be for Special "Occasions, or for every day use, GERROW BAKING can be depended on for uniform good quality. 40 Gerrow Brothers G.-M. GERROW 0 i MAGICIAN". I work my wonders all for you. I provide a 'you into the homes of your friends, no matter where they may be, In my seven-league boots you can hop in a moment from one shop to another, though they, may be blocks apart, even miles, or perhaps "Iweave a protecting spell that guards your home against all kinds of emergencies, little or, big. And -- miracle of miracles -- my magic costs only a few cents a day. ' : HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME ? Our local business "office will gladly supply infarmation. PORT PERRY & PURDY BLOCK, PORT PERRY You help yourself to the best the market affords--Ilow prices pkg. JELLY POWD "CLASSIC" for Cleaning 2 AMI i wder or cake HEINTZ TOMATO KETSUP, COLD SPRAY CHEESE CASTLE FLOOR WAX, 1 Ib. 1 Tin BLUE LABEL BAKING POWDER and 1 DER .\..4vssssenssi.2 for 236. Piet tas vane eas Ty BO ONDERFUL WASHING SOtP" vas CEI aes for 1c, 1402. ...........2 for 35c¢. SYRREARKEREREANENL SB | 25¢, ZEBRA LIQUID STOVE POLISH or ae ting. i erat ROYAL YORK TOMATO JUICE, 10.02. ..........2 for 9c. © We Deliver at all times between 8 a.m, and 6 p.m. 6. A. PALMER, Prop. a We Deliver. Phone a6