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& Ss &n * * hia BERT MacGREGOR THANK YOU At this time we wish to thank our many * for their continued patronage. :: We at reasonable prices. "nthony Caruso, Prop. PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1936 THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS | IS EASY IF YOU BUY¥* ANNIVERSARY OFFER To mark the occasion of the First Anniversary of the opening of our business in Port Perry, we make a SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR CUSTOMERS 'With every purchase of one dollar's worth of fruit or vegetables we will make a special gift of hearts of celery or some similar vegetable or fruit. our business, and we shal continue to carry a ull line of seasonable fruits and vegetables at The Modern Fruit and Vegetable Market = Phone 208. We deliver BES en, 4 LA TRA A * » Dr pC customers appreciate SEAGRAVE Mr, and Mrs. Howard Leask, of Ux- bridge, visited friends in the Com. - Mrs. O. aw and daughter, Mr. Burton Bagshaw, and Mr. W. Doble, of Sunderland, Mrs. T, Swanick and daughter Irene and Mr, F. Nesbitt, of Blackstock, Mrs," S. Stewart, Miss M ney, Sadie and Irene Stewart and Mr. Earl Stewart, of Toronto, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. McFar- Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Tremeer of Cresswell; Mr. énd Mrs. Orr Shunk, Merle and Orlean, Mr, Reg Owles, of Belleville; Mr. and Mrs.! R. Pollock and daughter- of Uxbridge, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shunk, on Sunday. : % Our sympathy goes out to Mr. and Mrs. 8. Nottingham of Myrtle, in. the tragic death of little Bobbie last week' Messrs. E. King and Walter' Wig- gins, Misses Alice: Mark and Aileen Wiggins, Mr, and Mrs. Ambrose Mark of Toronto, were. week end visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. L. V. Sorn- berger. Messrs, O. Stone, J. Holdershaw and party have returned from a suc- cessful deer hunt in the north, Mr. and Mrs. A. Snyder have re turned to their home again after a pleasant holiday spent in Toronto and Brantford. : Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ewen, Mr. J. C. McTaggart and daughter Alexa and Toronto. ; Mr, and Mrs. C. Sleep, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moase, spent a few days in To- ronto this week, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McFarlane were in Toronto on Tuesday. We welcome an addition to our or- Innes, Misses Lorna Dure, Alice Lun / Mr. F. Smith spent the week end in|: ~ HONEYDALE The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Institute will be held at the home 'of Mrs. Fred Raines on Thursday | afternoon, December 8rd. f Miss Dorothy Williams has returned home after spending a week with her brother Jerry in Ottawa. ! Miss Margaret Mills and Mrs. H. . Mills spent a few days last week with 'the latter's mother Mrs. C. Wells. '\ Mrs. 'Fred Warren has returned home after spending a week with 'friends in 'Toronto, : Mrs. Jas.. Owen and Mrs. W. R. Willan were in Toronto last week at- tending" the Central Ontario Area Women's Institute Convention, held in the Royal York Hotel. Miss Gladys Fyfe and Mr. Robt. Willan, of Toronto, with the latter's parents on Sunday. Mr, Merlin Raines of Toronto spent [ Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raines. = The friends and residents of the community are giving a farewell party in honour of Mrs. C. Wells on Friday evening of this week at the school. We would like to invite all intimate friends who have not yet re- ceived an invitation to be present. BLACKSTOCK Mr, Chas. Venning was in Whitby last Wednesday evening attending the Postmasters' banquet. Mr. Fred Waldon of the T. T. C., Toronto, is visiting his cousins, the | Smith Bros. Members of the A.Y.P.A:. of St. John's 'Church, were guests of the Y. /P. S. on Wednesday last in the school room of the United Church, Mr. ® chestra, Miss Alma Frise and Mr, G. Lavern Devitt, President of the A.Y. Who's There? Moase have joined the violin section.!P.A. presided fo rthe following pro- Messrs, Grant Orchard and Joe Grant- gram: quartette by Mrs. Harcourt, ham' were absent from practice ont Mrs, A, L. Bailey, Mrs. W Crawford, Monday evening but T believe the boys * and Miss Vera Forder, with Mrs, N. Re 2. CAWKER BROS. RUSSIA ORDER EARLY TO Who? BEST. MEATS - BEST PRICES - BEST SERVICE GET YOUR HAROLD W. EMMERSON Phone 41 LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMBILE, ~ and THEFT INSURANCE Port Perry [ We take subscriptions neo and Periodicals of all kinds. dian. British, American. L] -. Place your- orders with THE PORT PERRY STAR \ English, or American magazine, agazines eng Periodicals Newspapers, Magazines We are agents for the Wm. Dawson Subscription Service, Ltd., and can have new subscriptions or renewals made for any periodicals anywhere--Cana- Please send cash with the order. We cannot give credit, as we wust pay cash. We will be pleasedsto take your subscription for any Canadian, for \ 2 -- DRAG SAWING DONE : 76e. PER HOUR Apply Wm. Keeler, Honey's Corners. ! =----------<es@e>------ [CORN SALVE. Reward for any corn or callous $10.00 for Sny 0 cannot be re- moved, by the new scientific LLo¥BR THYMO TED is new salve de- QUILT BLOCKS sensitizes corns and callouses w If you like 'to make pretty bed frat Appljeation, [Gan 3 this Ja spr and quilts, send your name|pDRERFUIL SALVE. . For sale at and address to the Rainbow Quilt| A: M. Lawrence's Drug Store, - Block Co. of 4915 Wichita Avenue, = Cleveland, Ohio, and we will send you color pictures of our latest patterns THUR W. in 18 inch applique quilt block. novi? AR (The firm of Ganea & RUMPEANYS 1s dlsolved) 8. GREER 6 King st. East, Oshawa, Phone 8160 y % » in attendance at my Port Perry offles on DRY HARDWOOD FOR SALR Wednesday morning and Friday afternoon Apply to the Port Perry Auto of each week or by Kppointment.,. . * Wreckers, Phone 21. novi? were attending the Royal Winter Fair. Mrs. A. Bruce spent the week end in Toronto. The Young People's Association on Tuesday evening was under the lead- ership of the convener of the Christian Fellowship Committee, Miss A. Frise. Mrs. H. Eagleson gave an excellent paper on "The cost of being Useful" bringing out the thought of how each one has a place of use in the world if we will but pick it up. There is nothing more sad than a life lived for self alone. We are here to give and not to get, 'whether it cost little or much. In closing Mrs. Eagleson threw { out the challenge--What will our! "Young People's meeting cost in our! community this wipter? Many warm evenings in a cosy chair. by the home fire, many cold drives, several nights thought on the part of someone; man pledsures given up by the younger 'members. But the returns will he abundant. The cost of being useful is the seed of a large harvest of bless- ings. "To-Day" There's one day you can call your ow! That is to-day, 3 All other days that you have.known Have gone to stay-- | This is the day for you to do your best Just now this day means more to you Than all the rest. _. Mr, Archie Barnett gave an illus-. trated talk on Christian Fellowship,' using as his illustration the drawing of the clasped hands. "He dwelt most- ly on the kind hospitality he received during the months spent with the' Belgians and Germans during the: Great World War, . ! Miss Gloria Harding gave a short reading and Mrs. Wooldridge favoured with a solo--'"Life"s Railway to Heaven" from Favorite Radio Hymns of Edward MacHugh. Owing to illness on the part of our Pastor Rev. O. R. Flindall, the wid} week study class was not held. on. Wednesday evening, but will be held, on Friday evening of this week at 7,30 o'clock. We hope for a full attend-, ance, These meetings are sure to he helpful and interesting, | GREENBANK | On Sunday, December 6th, a re-g union of old-time friends will be held at the Fortieth Anniversary of the United Church. The guest speaker, a former pastor, Rev. Wm. McKay," M.A, B.D., will preach in the morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7.80 o'clock, assisted by former ministers. The choir, and its original leader, Mr. T. L. Salter, will consist: of former membeérs, with Mrs, E, J. Jamieson at the organ. A most cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. : a TWO DEALERSHIPS OPEN | We train you, give you restricted territory and pay you $6.00 weekly,! plus commission and bonus if you qualify. Write the Fuller Brush ' Henry at the piano; a reading by Mrs. "John Hamilton, "Living Message"; a (With her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. of study to prepare papers, mugh; attendance of thirty-four. After the y Board meeting was given by Mrs. H. "Mrs. F. Willan was as follows: _ ton by Rev. W. H. V. Walker, pastor selection by the quartette, a very _in- teresting and timely address by Rev. C. C. Harcourt on "The Christian and War", a number by the quartette. The remainder of the evening" was spent in a social time with games and lunch in charge of the Y.P.S. Among our recent visitors were: 'Miss Susie VanCamp of Tyrone and Miss Olive VanCamp of Toronto, with their parents Mr."apd Mrs. W. A. Van- Camp; Miss HaZel: Mountjoy, Bronte, Mountjoy; Mr. and 'Mrs. Leith Byers 'with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Peel of Port Perry. eee ree The November meeting of the W. A. of St. John's Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Parr with an 'devotional period the roll call was .answered with a question from the Bible. A report of the Dioscesan Bailey. The program in charge of com- munity singing, a reading by Mrs. L. Graham, "The- Talkative Tools", a reading by Mrs. W. Crawford, "What Home is Intended for", a reading by Mrs. (Dr.) McArthur, "The 'Brighter Side", a redding by Mrs, A. L. Bailey, "A Mail Order" and a short talk by Mrs. (Rev.) Harcourt on "Giving". Lunch was served by the group in charge. Mr. Jack Smith was in Toronto on Monday night where he took part in the Horseshoe Pitching Contest at the Royal Winter Fair, Mrs. F. Lamb of. Manchester, has closed her home for the Winter and is with her daughter Mrs. T. Smith. =» Mrs. A, V. Marshall At Great Falls, Montana, on Satur- day, October 16th, - there passed to her eternal rest a highly respected citizen Mrs. Anna Victoria Marshall. The late Mrs. Marshall was born on July 27th, 1867 in Manvers,.Ont,, and attended Whitby Ladies' College, In 1882 she married the late Dr, J. A. Marshall at the home of her father in Lotus, the ceremony being performed by her father Rev, W. C. Windell. Dr, and Mrs, Marshall first lived in Orangeville, then in Belleville where her husband Dr, Marshall died in 1904." Mrs, Marshall moved to Mon- tana in 1910 and lived with her daughter Mrs. Porter until 1932 when she returned East for an eye opera- tion and in 1936 went to live with her daughter Mrs. Hogan at Great Falls, Montana. The deceased was a devoted member of the Presbyterian Church at Nestleton. Her faith was a simple trust in God and she cheerfully wit- nessed for her Master. The funeral service was conductea in the Presbytérian Church at Nestle- 'of the Church and Rev. H. Bell, of Blackstock United Church. Interment was made in the Windell family plot in Cadums Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs, John Dickey, Cecil Fer- Mrs. Marshall leaves to mourn her ; passing, Dr. A. Marshall of Belleville; Mrs. J. G. R. Stone of Windsor, Mrs. R. C. Brown of Tillsonburg, Mrs. G. T. Porter, of Montana, and Mrs. T. B. Hongan, of Montana. Garnet died in infancy and Wycliffe at the age of thirty-one. There were eight grand- children; also four sisters Mrs. L. J. Ferguson, Toronto; Miss M. E. Win- dell, Portland, Oregon; Mrs. A. Bell, Minot, North Dakota, Miss S. A. Win- dell, Portland, Oregon. . The degcased was the third daughter of the late Rev. W. C. Windell who preached at Cadmus and Ballyduff his day. He served the people also in the capacity of doctor and lawyer, From the premises of Cecil Phair, Lot 16, Con. 10, Reach, 6 two-year-old hereford cattle. Phone 247 r 2, UTICA The Bluebrid Club held its regular monthly meeting in the basement of the United Church on Wednesday, amount was paid off the paint ac- count, and the club hopes to be "out Hall on Friday evening, Nov. 27th. A number from here attended the also the play at Chalk Lake. were dispensed with on Sunday on ac- count of the Free Will Offering at Bethesda, Rev. Thomas Laldlaw, of Toronto, was the speaker at both ser- vices, Pleased to report Mrs, Jos. Ward is Mrs. Geo, Smith and Leslie with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lakey on Sunday. Memory Hall. play and should draw a good crowd. " Myrtle Station services of the Myrtle United Church will be the speaker at 10.30 a.m. and 7.00 pm. The local choir will be as- sisted in the morning by Mr. Kenneth Brenton, gold medal soloist of Peter- RABE © EAR EH Nii sh. wa EL from 1857 to 1884 and who was one: § of the most outstanding ministers of | § November 19th, with most of thel} members in attendance. A substantial | % of debt before the end of the year. |} They are holding a dance jn Memory |§ play at Manchester on Friday evening, | #% Services in the United Church here | 5% improving as well as can be expected. | 5% - On Tuesday evening, December 8th, ie! the Greenbank Y.P.S. will present its | §# play "The Spider and the Fly" in |§&e Proceeds will be for the United Church. This is a splendid | § The anniversary Thank Offering } F. W. BROCK & SON 'RED & WHITE STORE ! + : Christmas Cake Supplies SUPREME MOLASSES ...... cov... large tin de, |# SHORTENING ..................... 2 Ibs for 27c. MINCEMEAT ...................... 2 Ibs. for 23c, PITTED DATES .............. vena 2 bs for 25¢. LEXIA RAISINS, with seeds .......... 2 Ibs for 25¢. PEEL (Lemon and Orange) .............. Vy 1h. 4c. GLACE CHERRIES (whole) ............ ; 1b. 23c. CURRANTS (Finest re-cleaned) ...... 2 Ibs. for 27¢c. CUT MIXED PEEL ................. 2 228%; stele, 8% JAMAICA ORANGES, large and juicy, doz. 39, & 49c. £3 SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT .............. 4 for 25c. #8 BANANAS, per dozen ....................... 29c. FRESH HEAD LETTUCE and CELERY CHRISTMAS GIFTS A special Department for Toys, Games and Dishes, ready this week. Stee , Boxed Handkerchiefs .................. 25c¢. to 76c¢. Fancy Lingerie, Boxed for Christmas Gifts, in a large assortment. Boys' All Wool Windbreakers with zipper in Blue, Brown, Marooon, 28 to 34, $2.75 Men's All Wool Windbreakers with zipper, sizes 38 to 42 .............. Price $2.95 will be held next Sunday, Nov. 29th.| ie Rev. G. C. R. McQuade, of Oshawa, '$ boro, and in the evening Uxbridge will assist. We are looking forward 'to welcome visitors. at 21,6 p.m. The deepest sympathy of the entire Sunday School to an enjoyable day and would he glad! . If you have not been using this super-cleaned Hard Coal try a ton and satisfy yourself that it is the finest Coal you can buy. community is felt for Mr. and Mrs.' Nottingham in their recent sad be- reavement, when their only son Bobby | was instantly killed last Wednesday, ! when he was run over by a truck. ! The little lad was only five years old, and was running across the road, not' funeral service was held privately in the home on Friday afternoon, con-! ducted by Rev. W. E. Honey. The flowers were many and beautiful. Gordon Harrison. Interment took 'Place at Pine Grove Cemetery. W. E. Honey preached an inspiring sermon from the verse "Let nat your heart be troubled: ye believe in God, believe also in me," Mr, Melvin Honey, whose work has of late been in Cornwall district and then Toronto, was home for the week end. Toronto, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook. Miss Jean Smith of Oshawa, spent the week end with the former's parents Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Cooper, Mr, Harold Munn, of Perth, paid a flying visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bea- cock last week, 0. H, Lane, and Sunday guests were Doyle, of Oshawa, also Mr. and Mrs. C. Bowerman, of Port Perry. Messrs. Wm. Martin, C. Harrison and K. Sutherland, attended the Royal Winter Fair on Tuesday. = Those who attended the excellent concert put on by the Carolina Singers last Thursday evening enjoyed a real Saucers in great variety at I. R. Bentley's Jewellery Store. A IRE Pree AT FOR BALE Pair of skates and boots in good condition, size 1. Apply at Ster guson, J. J. Clark, Jas. Paul, Jas. Byers, Robt, Dickey. Queen Street, Port Perry, Phone 204 | Company Limited, Peterborough, Ont, By ol id Office. Would exchange for size § or 4, | seeing the approaching truck. The | d The pallbearers were young boys-- 5 Ray Grant, Douglas Perrinder and B At last Sunday evening service-Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cooper and son of | E Miss Reva Cooper and her cousin | Mrs. Lantz, also Mr. and Mrs, W. H. ; Lantz, of Toronto, were visitors for a |E few days last week of Mr. and Mrs, Mr, Anhorne, of Toronto and Miss § treat and we would enjoy hearing J them again sometime. B J .y -- I Book Ends, Clocks, Cups and Stove, Nut and Pea sizes, We also have a good supply of HARDOOOD, ~ HARDWOOD SLABS, "SOFTWOOD SLABS, STEAM COAL, COKE, CANNEL COAL, CEMENT. What ever your fuel requirements are we will be glad 'to look after the same for you. ce Qo PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" i i Phones--94W and 94J ay wf) fhe waif fe EN iv Had ho Christmas Cards A very fine assortment. Prices range from 2 for 5c. § 2 to 25 cents each. A 3 CHRISTMAS GIFTS-- % The much appreciated Warwick Line gathered from all™ corners of the Globe. THE POTTER & MOORE LINE of Christmas gifts--very exguisite indeed, at moderate price, DR. BELL'S Standard Stock Remedies EASTMAN'S KODAKS AND FILMS ~ Morrison's Drug Store PORT PERRY -- Phone 16 -- ONTARIO | GOOD BREAD . and Baking of the Daily Family Requirements will be readily secured from Jemison's Bakery PHONE 98 = - . PORT PERRY