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5 cents single copy. Watch your label; it tells when subscription expires. "= ® $1.50 per year. in advance. Only Sacrifice can "Save Civilization your 3% | a 3 * = > Fy il We owe our present freedom and happiness to . those who made the sacrifice (even of life itself) in order that we might retain these blessings. We owe | B sincere gratitude; but we owe more than sentimental | bg gratitude. Our sincerity can only be proved by our | willingness to make necessary sacrifices in order that lM . = we may continue to enjoy freedom and happiness,and | 4 pass these blessings on to humanity as a whole. | intermediate C champions of. the O.B. ~ A.A. by defeating Webbwood 11 to 6 -at Sunderland, October 29th before a few hundred {shivering fans. who braved the cold weather to see the de- ciding game. Each team had won a ~~ "%zame on its home field. The day was not fit for good baseball, and the game **was marked with numberous errors ~-- by both teams. It was called in-the ; last half of the eighth inning because --~-~gof a driving downpour of rain and 7 snow. i Siete $2 & % Varsity went back into undisputed possession of first place in the senior sv Intercollegiate rugby tussle by swamping McGill, their conquerors of the previous week, by 36 to 2, at Var- sity Stadium on Saturday afternoon before over 16,000 spectators in one gf the most wide open and entertain- ing games staged locally for some time. While the Blues were laying fr it on to remove the sting of the Me- By will victory in the previous encounter "Queen's was handing the Western] ! Optario Mustangs a 3 to 1 defeat. This dropped the Londoners from a boss st place tie with the locals into a . "gecond place deadlock with the Tri- color, The locals clinched the game in the first eight minutes, scoring a ~rouge and then following up with two converted touchdowns, and from then ~ on they held Shinai of the game. . Soccer teams of King Edward and Central Public Schools, . Peterboro, layed their fourth tie game in the city's Public School League. The three previous games ended in goal. less draws. The Saturday game end- pd 1-1. On Monday the lads will meet $gain, but the league pennant: this Ry "year may have to be awarded by toss- ing a coin, - Rv . s ® : ro ly "Louis may have major league Ki» il under floodlights in 1937. | The Board of Directors of St. Louis 1 Cardinals, at a special meeting, authorized President Sam Breadon to usike whatever steps he deemed ad- ~ Jisable in the matter of lights in + Sportsman's Park. Breadon is en- "©. thusiastic about night baseball, but BM fas been unable to convince a realty © "Molding company which operates the ark that it was practical. = "It all ii ands on the contract I can .get", i Collegiate on Saturday when the school 'shut out Bowmanville High School, 26 to 0. The eventual winners scored a touchdown in each of the first three quarters and two in the fourth. Bowmanville brought -along but one substitute and the heavy pounding told in the latter part of the game, rr -- T&A In a true 'championship style, Queen's- defending champions in the senior Intercollegiate Rugby Football Union, staved off elimination from the current race by defeating the sui- prising University of Western Ontario Mustangs, 3-1,.at London, on Satur- day. In a struggle which was as un- spectacular as it was close, the fight- ing Tricolor twelve resorted to straight football tactics to spoil the Mustangs' homecoming. The Loridonh- ers had registered successive victories over. both McGill and Queen's on foreign fields, * 8 - Whether there will be a profitable organized tour of tennis professionals this winter depends on Fred Perry-- and he doesn't know. Fhe Fielding a team that included sev- eral players new to international com- petition, Scotland triumphed 8-1 over Ireland, Saturday, before a milling] crowd of 40,000 that filled the ground to capacity and at times encroached on the pitch, The victory was Scot- land's fortieth since: the series be- tween the two countries started in 1884. Erin's representatives have won five contests and four resulted in stalemates, Last year at Edinburgh the Scots won 2 to 1. 'In the first in- ternational encounter of the year Wales won from England 2 to 1 at Cardiff, : . * 2 2» Soviet marathon runners who re- cently broke the All-Union record learned that they owed all their suc- cess to the judges. A committed of physical culture experts, amazed at the mass shattering of the mark, in- vestigated, and discovered the course was almost two kilometers short, The committee asked the Public Pp-re- cutor-to take action against P. Rawft, one of the main judgés of the race. Ratoff was dismissed, and probably will be brought to trial, charged with incorrect behavior, carelessness, inef- ficiency, and deceiving the public, | Miss Delza Lakey has won the an | selling men's and women's wear. T PE PORT 9 4 - - First Carter Scholarship for Ontario County. | Congratulations are extended to Miss Delza :Lakey of Port Perry High School, upon being awarded the First Carter Scholarship for Ontario County. = Miss _Lakey, who also won the Moses Henry Aikens Schol- arship and tied in the Margaret Anna Brock Scholar- ship, has done honour to herself and Port Perry High School, PRODUCTION ESSENTIAL TO PROSPERITY Every attempt to limit production of necessities and reasonable comforts is a double crime against "humanity. It is a crime in the first place because it robs people of limitéd means of a proper manner of living. It is a crime in the second place because it promotes selfishness and leads to class distinctions that are not founded on merit. Limitation of production reduces marketing op- portunities, increases unemployment, tends to lower | the tone of citizenship, encourages stock gambling, and reduces the actual wealth.of the country; because _consumption without production leads to bankruptcy. Our country is suffering because so many people are looking for an easy way to make a rich living. We -~need more industry, and contentment with reason- able returns for our labour. N General News ~Toronto's City Council will be asked to enact by-laws placing a limit on the business hours of grocers, butchers and rchants § If the Council by 0% iscovers that its early closing by-law is inoperative the Retail Merchants' Association will proceed to Queen's Park to secure the necessary amendment to the Provincial legislation under which the Council i derives its authority to pass early closing by-laws. EE Sh | y a I" Canadian banks in the larger centres .will be ready to. start making loans under the Government's home improvement. scheme in November. Arthur B. Purvis, Chairman of the National Em- ployment Commission said today excellent progress was being made in organization work. Application forms, instruction cir- , culars to branch bank managers, and other necessary documents t are now ready and will shortly be in the hands of the banks across Canada. cl LEE I ~ If Tim Buck, Communist leader, returns to Canada from Europe, he will be arrested for alleged break of parole. Buck is reported to have left Toronto last July for Geneva and when last heard of was in Spain. The Communist leader was paroled from Kingston Penitentiary November 24th, 1934, and was to report to the authorities once a month until the spring of 1937. He was convicted under Section 98 of the Criminal Code and sentenced to five years in Kingston Penitentiary. Following the penitentiary riot he was given an additional nine-month term for participating in the Portsmouth riots in which Buck charged guards had fired at him in his cell, ; . $$ = 0 Smiling and happy, Mrs. William Wright of Napanee, winner of the grand prize in The Globe's Exhibition competition, stepped aboard 'her glittering sand-coloured Chevrolet sedan and started homeward. ~~ Accompanied by her husband and small daughter Barbara, Mrs. Wright received the keys to'her new possession from Mr. C. George McCullagh, President of The Globe. "Many happy smiles", said Mr. McCullagh. "I hope you enjoy your car. Drive carefully and don't do anything that might jeopardize the safety of your husband and charming daughter." "I have read your entry in the competition with great interest", he concluded. 9% 8 Why should high-heeled shoes be less expensive than com- mon-sense, low-heeled shoes? This was the query that was raised recently by Dr. Edna Guest, Chief Surgeon of the Women's College Hospital, when addressing the women of the Salvation Army Con- gress, meeting in the Margaret Eaton Hall. When I protest a- gainst girls and women of the poorer homes wearing high-heeled shoes, they reply that-they can't afford to buy anything but a high-heeled shoe", said Dr. Guest. "What can we do about this matter of shoes? Can't we band together and do something? Surely a sensible heel can be made as cheaply as a high heel," and she stressed the bol iatico of proper, sensible shoes in. their bearing on the health of women. * * 0 i" Dr. Laura Lane of the University of Michigan reported that an analysis of about 100,000 cases of cancer showed a remarkedly higher ocfurrence among individuals subject to continuous bright sunlight, particularly in the tropics, and in patients following re- covery from influenza. In addition, a higher-than-average oc- currence of cancer of the Syes was found among workmen handling oil and oil substances, such as garagemen, mechanics, machinists, oil-station attendants and auto salesmen. . Certain oils have been definitely proved to be cancer-causing in experiments on animals. Three provincial relief officers were admited {othe Hawkes- bury relief office by Mayor Auger, under protest, aftér he had first refused them admission. = Mayor Auger said the investigators were canvassers, organizing a political campaign against himself and other members of the Town Council. "They are in the relief office now against my consent and my orders, because I know them to be incompetent for the work which they have been charged to PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER bth, 1936 "| Board. RRY STAR | 2 do," Mayor A the Mayor was "using every which would embarrass him." learning." uger told the Canadian Press. Provincial Police had Toronto orders to see that the Government relief inspectors were admitted to the relief office, and Hon. David Croll charged that means to block certain revelations Declaring the chief function of a university is not to train] men for the professions, Dr, Duncan McArthur, Deputy Minister of Education for Ontario, while speaking at the University of Western Ontario autumn convocation, said specialization should be removed from undergraduate work in universities and reserved for a slect few in postgraduate courses. young men and women receive graduation degrees, and himself accepting a degree only a few minutes earier, Dr. McArthur in- dicated both university degrees and school examinations as apt to "quench the spiritual flame, which After watching thirty is the essence of sound ¢ O09 Jungle yellow fever, a disease apparently the same as the once dreaded "yellowjack" is the new guise the Public Health Association of New Orleans was told, of this supposedly extinct plague. North America. LJ * the operation of tanks. trade unionist, who assisted in Temple, have been adjusted. ' LI instalments, without interest, It is widespread in South America, It also threatens Jungle yellow fever is transmitted in the labor- atory by the same mosquito which spreads yellowjack. But the jungle disease has dangers that the other form does not possess. * =» A small cyclone hit the Trenton Airport on Thursday of last week, doing about $30,000 damage. injured and two died of their injuries. A number of workmen were * [J The Militia of Canada is to be reorganized, when machine gun units are to be formed, and cavalry men are to be trained for Interests which established the Hamilton Co-operative Cream- eries Limited, entered the Toronto field when it secured a control- ling interest in a Danforth Avenue dairy for $30,000. The an- nouncement was made by Charles Aitcheson, well-known Hamilton organizing the Hamilton dairy, which became involved in disputes with Ontario Milk Control These differences, Aitcheson stated last night at Labor Officials of the Toronto Co-operative dairy will be; President, Humphrey Mitchell, ex-M.P.; Secretary, Treasurer, H. W. West ; Directors, Ernest Woollens, Toronto; Reg. Jackson, Hamilton; Frank Healy, Niagara Falls, LN J J The London Advertiser, 74-year -old newspaper, announced that because of economic conditions it was suspending publication, and its circalation would be absorbed by the Free Press. vertiser has been published morning and evening since 1914. Be- fore that it was an evening paper exclusively. LJ] The Ad- [] Complaints have reached the Provincial Government that mortgage-holders flatly refuse to accept payments from old debt- ors under Alberta's Debt Reduction and Settlement Act, Premier Aberhart disclosed. The act, approved a year ago, provides for re- duction of private debts contracted prior to July 1, 1982, by the amount of payment made since that time, whether payments were made on principal or interest, the balance to be paid in ten_annual Gabriele d'Annunzio warrior-poet of Italy, on the fourteenth anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome, declared the Italian Air Force was now engaged in turning the Mediterrian into "mare nostrum" (our sea) Italian aviators, he declared in a message of greetings to the air force from his villa on the shores of Lake Como, is "the greatest in-the world," © one, court proceedings: A fine of £50 and £4 12s. 6d. costs, together with five year suspension from holding a license, was imposed on Peter Hugh Gurney (33), indepen- dent, of "Shakenhurst", Cleohury Mortimer, at Worcester City Court for driving a car when under the in- fluence of drink in Hallow-road, Wor- cester, at 11 pm. on May 23rd, Reginald Finch, of Carey Villa, Hal- Tow, stated that at about 11.5 he was driving along the Henwick road to- wards Hallow. When he reached the Martley road junction, a car passed him at a fast speed which he esti- mated at 45 to" 50 m.p.h, There was an obstruction on the road at this point. The car passed it successfully, but then went zig-zag- ging about the road. Five Year Ban for Drunken Drivers (Taken from the Kidderminster Times, England.) The problem of the drunken driver is a serious It is dealt with in summary fashion in England as will be seen by these extracts from a report of When it reached a point where a Morgan tri-car was stationary at the curb, it failed to avoid it, and struck it a glancing blow, After tilting it on to its front wheel, the car went off again, narrowly es- caping further collision with a lamp- post, he The driver made no attempt to stop. Of a number of previous convictions against the defendant, nearly. all of them were prior to 1926, in his student days. Also a number of them' arose out of the original charge on the same date, Dr. Robert G. Addenbrooke, of Cleo- bury Mortimer, who had attended Gurney medically for a number of years, said that he had suffered from three head injuries, which had neces- sitated stitches in his head and ear. WHAT IS FUN? Hallowe' en is observed enthusiastically each year, It is a real opportunity for freedom of movement and has a social value not always recognized. It is a treat to have a call from a group of youngsters whose faces . are not familiar, and who have a good time in their fire alarms. disguise, while they munch a few candies or an apple, That's all right, and so are the parties. But there is SAMUEL FARMER, Editor and Publisher. SCHOOL DAYS BY ANNABELLE BAIRD The Hallowe'en Dance given by the Literary Society of the Port Perry High School last Friday in the hall of the school was well attended, and a big success, As well as the majority of the student body, there was a large number of ex-pupils present. They rallied from -the various places to which they have scattered to enjoy an evening with old friends and their class-mates. The 'hall was attractively decorated by Ruth Carnegie and Mary Stone in Hallowe'en colours. The ceiling was draped with black and orange streamers, and spiteful black eats hung on the walls. Four pumpkins grinned on the assembly, and one wel- comed the gentlemen. (Only the gentlemen.) Coa Reta Willard, Mary Smallman, John Orde and Dorothy Porteous provided snappy piano music. Jean Hopkins and Jack Beare won the spot-light dance, Jean received a box of powder and Jack a tie. During intermission everyone helped himself to a punch. * LJ * Delza Lakey again receives our heartiest congratulations. She has the honour of being the first in the County of Ontario to win the Carter Scholarship for general proficiency. The competition was great, as it was open to all Ontario. LJ] LJ] " at the Literary meeting this Friday by Middle School. The pictures which have been chosen to be represented are "Madam Le Brun and her daughter" Mme. Le Brun; "Boy. with Hare" by Raeburn; "The Ages of In- nocence™ "by" Reynolds; "The Grape Eaters" by Murillo; "The Artist's Mother" by-Whistler, and "My First Sermon" by Millais. On Hallowe'en night 'the gang" couldn't decide whether they should move the school down into the valley or move the valley up to the school, so they moved the teeter-totter. so o. tions seven, nine, six and eleven." Campbell McMaster: did you learn to count?" A Remembrance Day Programme will be given by Upper School next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Everyone is welcome to attend. MYRTLE Mrs. Joe Walker spent the week end with her son in Toronto. The" Hahn family who have spent. the past few months at their summer home here returned to Toronto on Monday for the winter. The Women's Association met for the first time, since early summer, in the Church basement on Wednesday afternoon, the President Mrs. O. H. Downey, presided, and considerable business was transacted and plans made for winter work, after which a most enjoyable supper was served then the tables were cleared away and some lively games of progressive crokinole were enjoyed. A special meeting of the Church Board was held last week when it was decided to hold the annual Free Will Offering services on 29th of Nov., Rev. G. C. R. McQuade, of Oshawa, will be the speaker and music will be supplied by outside talent. Mr. W. Dodge, of Toronto, visited at Mr. Frank Booth's last week. Mr. Eli Harnden spent the week end at the home of Mr. W. S. Parks. Spooks and goblins sallied forth and were much in evidence on Saturday night with all their varied costumes. introducing themselves with the usual slogan "shell out", as they went from and received everything they could wish, from fruit and candies +to whistles which they made good use of in announcing their arrival. But it is regrettable with their innocent fun they overstepped the mark a little when church property was interferred with just through a little thoughtless- ness, : The Faithful Workers' class are be- ing entertained at the home of Mrs. Oliver Lane this week when further and final plans. wil be made by the young ladies for their annual bazaar which they are holding. the later part of the month. For inexpensive China, you can buy the same style as Is be- "no excuse for removing road signs or ringing in false ing used on the Queen Mary. See I. R. Bentley's stock at $4.65 for 32 piece set. Living pictures are being presented - 2 Mr. Kerr: "For homework do ques- "Say, where door to door and were well awardea - rn CT . ge A Ti TING , wp - LAG ped" i i Cy 2) Se SS Batre So a ps ra nL pe ~~