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vee js that cnough? True, the radio gives you certain cold figures but it's indirect and impersonal and at best only - a general indication, compared to actual tele- phone talks to a number of buyers. In conver- sations, you get the actual feel of the market; you know what's going on; where and when to sell; what grades are going best; what the pic- ture promises; and all those other intimate details, the knowledge of which puts dollars in your pocket. The telephone, as a business agent, is truly irreplacable. For what ae ---- | Nothing yields so much it costs as the TELEPHONE SEAGRAVE Mr. Grant Orchard spent a couple of days in Stouffville last week with his sister Mrs. Clayton Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martyn of Prince Albert, visited at the home of Mr: and Mrs. H. Wannamaker on Thursday and attended the Seagrave Women's Association. Mrs. Oliver Luke, of Cresswell, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Col- well. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Bge, Carl and Fay, of Bowmanville, spent the week end with Mrs. A. Martin, Mr. 'and Mrs. Melville Sleep and family of Bowmanville visited with relatives here over the week erd. Mrs. Delza Hoar of Bowmanville is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Orchard. : Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott, Mrs. R. Scott and Beverley, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.| Clarke and Jack, were in Peterboro on Friday attending the funeral of their unclethe late Mr. Johr: Butcher. -Rev. Mr. Flindall, Mr. Joe Grant- ham, Misses Dorothy Reynolds and Marion Eagleson are in Lindsay om week attending the Young People's !- Confererice which is being held in Cambridge Street United Church. Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, Gor- don Brown and son, of Markham, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moase on Sunday. Mrs, M. McMillan Sr. ard son spent Sunday with relatives at Hartley. Tuesday evening was Christian Fellowship night under the leadership of Miss Alma Frise, at the Young People's meeting. Excellent music was supplied by Mrs. Wallace, piano; and Mr. Reid McFarlane or: the guitar, Mr. Joe Grantham and Miss Fern Moon sang as a. duet "Whispering Hope". . Mr. Roy Scott took charge of the topic and in closing read the fol- lowing poem which seemed to sum up his remarks and give us a keen insight on what true felolwship means. The poem is entitled "Where Cross the Crowded Ways" and was written by Walter Gresham. "Tis only a half truth the poet has sung ) Of the house by the side of the way; Our master had neither a house nor a home : But He walked with the crowd day by day. And I'think, when I read of the poet's "desire, That a house by the road would be good; : But service is fourd in the tenderest form When we walk with the crowd in the road. So I say, let me walk with the men in the road, Let me seek out the burdens that crush, Let me speak a kind word of good cheer to the weak, nt Who are falling behind in the rush. There are breaks to be healed, there are breaks we must mend, There's a cup of cold water to give; And the man in the road by the side of his friend Is the man who 'has learred how to live. Then tell me no more of the house by the road, There is only one place I can live; It's there with the men who are toil- ing along, Who are needing the cheer I can give. WHY SHIP CREAM ELSEWHERE? Highest Market Prices promptly paid. Take advantage of our coupon below for new shippers. You will enjoy our friendly service. For further particulars call or wri:e us. Extra Worth $1.00 Money to be sent to ------ aid for Cream Delivered. COUPON Name of Shipper_......__.. ; Worth $1.00 a. --- a - a. .-- ne Upon receipt of shipment of cream from new shipper, $1.00 will be paid to person ; : forwarding Coupon. : 3 Citizen's Dairy Tai P hone 52 Whitby, or Stanley Hope, 1s PORT PERRY It is pleasant to live in the house by the way, And befriend, as the poet has said; But the Master is bidding us, "Bear ye their load" | For your rest waiteth yonder ahead." I could not remain in the house by the '* road 4 ' And watch as the toilers go on, Their faces beclouded with pain' and . with sin So burdened, their strength nearly gone, i 3 I'll go by their side, I'll cheer, I'll help them to carry their load; And Fl smile at the man in the house by the way, : As I walk with the crowd in the road. speak in gooa Out there in the road that goes by the house, Where the poet is singing his song, I'll walk and I'll work midst the heat 2 of the day, Ard I'll help fallen brothers along, Too busy to live in the house by the way, ; Too happy for such an abode, And my heart sings its praise to the Master of all, 5s Who is helping me serve in the road. The Women's Association held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs, H. Wannamaker on Thursday after- noor.. There was an attendance of 32. Very encouraging reports were heard from the various. departments. The treasurer's report showed a mice bal- ance on hand after all bills had been paid. The secretary gave a summary of the work done during the year. Eleven meetings had been held during the year with ar average attendance of twenty three members, having thirty-six members on the roll. An interesting part of our meeting dur- ing this past year was the use of the gested by the Women's Association of Lindsay Presbytery.' We have found these very helpful. We hope to intro- duce the theme song into our meetings this year. Mrs. Eagleson reported the finances of the parsonage board com- mittee, Mrs. Reynolds as convener ot the flower committee gave a report of the work done by that committee during*'the year. Four of the mem- bers offered the use of their home for the next four meetings. The Feb- ruary meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. J. N, Mark. Rev. Mr. Flindall took charge of the election of officers, the members vot- irg by ballot. Mrs. Keen and Miss M. Mitchell acted as scrutineers with Mrs. Geo. McMillan having charge of the ballots. : r President--Mrs. Jas. Shunks. Secretary--Mrs. .S. Wooldridge Treasurer--Mrs. A. Martin Pianist--Mrs, R. Scott ' . Asst, Pianist--Mrs. C. W. Clarke Press Cor.--Mrs. Wooldridge , Vice President--Mrs,. Alvin Bruce Flower and Visiting Com.--Mrs. S. Reynolds and Mrs. S. McCoy. Auditors--Mrs. Elmer Clements and Mrs, H, Eagleson. Rev. Mr. Flindall then held a short period in the dedication of the officers. Items of business were discussed. Groups were again chosen for the year the leaders being: February, Mrs, S. Wooldridge; March, Mrs, Payne; April 'Mrs." W. Short; May, Mrs. R. Scott; June, Mrs. Quigley; July, Mrs. M. Stone; August, Mrs. Flindall; Sept. Mrs. Geo., Clarke; Oct., Mrs. Holder- shaw;- Nov. Mrs. G. Fishley; Dec,, Mrs. J. Shunk. Mrs. A. Snyder gave a very nice reading entitled "The Honest Deacon" after which the meeting was brought to a close with singing one verse of a hymn and repeating the benediction: Lunch was served by Mrs.G. Clements, Mrs. A. Bruce, Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Wooldridge, KEEP YOUR TAX TICKETS (Peterboro Examiner) It will undoubtedly come as a shock to most persons in Ontario that under the amusement tax regulations now in force, failure on the part of a patron at any place of amusement to retain his stub of the amusement tax ticket is punishable by a fine of from $10 to $200 under the Primary Con- victions Act, The actual requirement in the regu- lations is that the person admitted must produce his portion of the tax ticket on demand of any inspector of the amusements revenue branch or police officer, and lack of such tax re- ceipt is regarded as prima facie evi- dence that the act has been evaded. If there are any illusions that these drastic rules are not to be enforced they ean be dismissed. ' 4 Already two young Oshawa high achool students have been prosecuted topics for devotional parts as sug-| = 1h x ; : ecg " 1 2 ine 1 =f : a oh A fire truck was used as & ferry to transport workers Across water-covered King Street at Oshawa. Several buildings damaged by-the flooding Oshawa creek. = The quic : Ls y. : : 2 Toronto-Oshawa Highway, halt resumed at. daybreak, A number of fami stories of their homes. IR ng early-morning +raffic, which es took refuge in upper LOX BE J z Port Hope and the . surround: to $200,000. raska, now shrunken back to normal, a meandering, pleasant river. And they looked, too, at streets littered with mud and debris, at homes still dripping water, at store cellars inundated, at em- bankments gouged away, at pavements buckled and fallen in. And they estimated the damage at $75,000, But some citizens set the figure at $100,000. The flood last March cost the town $76,000 and this uprising of the Ganaraska that paralyzed the town Thurs- day, was far worse. Flood damage running into the thousands of dollars extends westward to Bowmanville, for all through this waterways escaped. os * & 8 meeting of the Toronto Police Athletic Association. and Inspector Charles Scott, Treasurer. second team and John Bowie captain of Athletes. one, i t ! ] cl Ontario in epidemic proportions some years ago. ; afer Lo waa Ts 8S, £11 260,000, bushels. i '.® ® SH : for a 77-year-old man. to repair the damage. Mr. Morden keeps a large number of pigs, and twenty-five pigs, weighing close to 200 pounds each, and ready for shipping, were killed. A total of ninety-five pigs were in the waters swept thé entire piggery away. Many of the pigs were found dead more than a mile from the dam, while others, al- though swept down the creek, were found alive. One pig was swept over the base line and hit a guy wire on a Hydro pole; 'bending the pig completely around the wiré and breaking its back. Heavy damage was also suffered at the Vanstone mill at the west end of the town. Men worked all night to clear the dam for the rush of water, and the mill was kept running to take off as much of the torrent as possible. A cribbing of foot-square timbers at the C.P.R. pump house was washed down the stream, and, crashing into the dam, smashed a railway steel used as a buttress against the ice. The damage at this mill will run into many hundred 'of dollars. Hampton mill dam was also washed out, and it is understood that repairs to this dam will run into $2,000. ; 37 countryside westward to|} Bowmanville, took stock and found that flood damage amounted |} In Port Hope the town fathers looked at the Gana-|# cose en district streams were swollen to rivers and rivers to ragged tor-|sscscscececesscson rents, and hardly a mill of the many that are located on these|% _ Leon Trotsky, exiled Russian leader, and his wife, reached 2 Tampica, Mexico, on their way to a new home near Mexico City. |§ uv 1% Although the wave of influenza which is now rolling over the|# Canadian prairies has not yet reached Ontario, it possibly will fol- | low along the lines of communication and shortly invade the north- | western section of the Province, Dr. B. T. McGhie, Deputy Mini- | & ster of Health, declared. ' The type of disease, said he, was a mild | & In virulence it does not approach that which prevailed in |g Wheat cutting is well 'advanced in Argentina. The yield is ; good, but the quality is-variable. . Total yield is'estimatéd'at about | Damage éstimated at more than $20,000 was wrought by the |} heavy rainstorm which swept through the Bowmanville district. | The greatest damage was done at Morden's Cream 6f Barley mill, | where the entire dam, including huge cement buttresses was swept | away together with about sixty feet of the heavy bank. J. L.|§ Morden, President of the Company, said that it was a hard blow |% He estimated that it would cost $10,000 |§ because they were "found attending a ball game without possessing the necessary tax ticket." ~They -were brought before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Oshawa police' court and pleaded guilty to the offence," whereupon the magistrate issued :a warning that the new law must be ¢beyed, and then re- marded the boys for sentence, point- ing out that the repetition of the in- fraction would bring a substantial fine. : neo : + Another proof of the government's intention to vigorously' enforce these arbitrary rules is the fact that at. Ingersoll, Marager D. Staples of the' local baseball tearh was warned by an inspector that evéryone in the park must be ablé:to show a tax stub, fail- ing which the baseball official would be liable in his case as an owner or licensee, to 4 minimum fine of $20 and the negligent spectator would be pros- ecuted as well: = ZION | The Women's Association, on Mon- day afternoon, mét at the church at three o'clock, and went as a surprise party to the home of Mr. and Mra. Stanley Hall, in Honour of their 26th wedding anniversary. Mrs, Hall was taker: by surprise and all sat and 'talked for an hotir, then Mrs. Lloyd Western played a wedding march and Miss Ellen Stokes read an appropriate reading. The following address was read by the president Mrs. N. Jacobs: Dear Mrs. Hall--It is with great pleasure we have gathered here this afternoon to express to you our con- gratulations on this your twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. - Twenty-five years ago wnen you were united in matrimony, no doubt you were antici. pating a happy wedded lite. All of us sircerely hope that you may be spared that your happiness and prosperity may increase as the years pass. You have always been interested in the activities of the church especially. in the service of song also. an active member of our Women's Association, ard we hope that your work in the community will be a continuation of that of past years. We rejoice with you that you have been spared to cele- biate your silver wedding. .We find that you have enjoyed many blessings still more rich in blessings. token: of our affection we ask you to yqu climb life's golden stairs. Mrs, F, Stokes, Mrs. Loy Rogers. kindness, and all sang "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." Lunch was served consisting of sandwiches, cake, tea, candies and ruts. : The funeral of the late Mrs, Wilfred on Friday afternoon from the home of her uncle Mr, Fred Snelgrove. The service. which was conducted by Rev, R. O. Flindall of Seagrave, was at- tended bya number of friends who |g took this last opportunity of paying their respect. The late Mrs. Aldred, formerly ' Mary Snelgrove, away in the General Hospital at To- ronto, after a serious operation. Mrs. | Aldred was laid to rest in the family § plot with her father and mother, the pallbeacers were Mr, W. McTaggart, Mr, W. Clark, Mr. L. Hall, and Mr, H, Hall. Left to mourn the loss of their mother are one daughter Amy Aldred of Toronto, ong son Alvin and | many more years in our midst and her husband. . and 'we wish you many more years, | ahs As alg A accept these little gifts, May they 5 convey our fond and sincere wishes for | & health, happiness and joy togather as|§ "Signed on behalf of the Association, |B passed | § ett ttttrtrttttttrtttttttitstitistisnn rt Pe i - were waters subsided |# ee Attempts will be made to hold the 1937 police games in front | - of the Canadian National Exhibition grand stand at the inaugural | § For the 4th |% consecutive year Inspector Moses Mulholland was named president | & ! This year the games will|§ be held on Saturday, July 17, instead of the usual Wednesday. |§ Other officers elected were: Sergeant William Holmes, captain of | & the tug-of-war team; Patrol Sergeant Robt, Clarke, captain of the | 2 renewals made for any periodicals anywhere--Cana- Bo I ete ATR 4% Mrs. Fred; Western then presented 3 - the gifts and Mrs. Hall opered the | parcels, The one from the W. A, was | two pairs of "silver salt and pepper |H shakers. Mrs. Hall thanked all for the | 8 1390929303008 ! Aldred was held at the Zion Church |g You help yourself to the best the market affords--low prices ah FO 0 3 DO 1 'CATELLE'S SPAGHETTI PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES, with Supersuds sample; featuring Pickering--Duffin's Creek spl four feet of water over the : Quality, Price, and : Ser ( ) vice al . 'stook of Valentines and Novelties, also New and large assortment of House Dresses in the latest styles and patterns' Owned and operated by = = =. i H. DURKIN, PORT PERRY SER O rats at iri ttnininttiin ttt isis tostniieiiioetittiiitbosettivinintoriianitoiirene titties + Pra", SR58293 es and ; Periodicals | We take subscriptions for Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals of all kinds. We are agents for the Wm. Dawson Subscription 'Service, Ltd., and can have new : subscriptions or dian. British, American. Please send cash with the order, We cannot give credit, as we wust pay cash, A 'Place your orders with gid THE PORT PERRY STAR We will be pleased to take your subscription for any Canadian, - : - > "English, or American ma ne, =. . 2 : OPORORO ORORO Toy Son 1% 4%) 1% 1% 1 3° SEOBOPOBISOROSOROPORCIOPOBORISLI BOBS BOBOSEOSTSUECHOSITSOIOIOSOD ] Milling Rates Have Not Risen-- In spite of advancing prices in grains and feeds, we have not advanced our milling rates. -- You always get a square. deal at our mill. ; : g WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF PASTRY and BREAD FLOUR, BRAN SHORTS, and ~ MIDDLINGS. 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAK- FAST FOOD and FLOUR. ARGENTINE . CORN. POULTRY GRIT and SHELL. PURINA and MASTER FEEDS ALWAYS ON HAND. Lake Scugog Milling Company You can depend upon the excellence of GERROWS' 'BAKING. :: No matter whether it be for Special ¥ Occasions, or for every day use, GERROW BAKING # can be depeneed on for uniform good quality. g bi RR RP Or Be a Ns RE Ry Ry A A RR RR RR Ry ther 8 $ 53 4 2 09080 OPOR0HORODE SAA eA Tat a aa 4 4 i OROROROROISIDICEONOD AeA a" 8 OPOROO SOP BOBO OBORIBOBROBOBOB ABBR IOSOBORORIBIOROITIAD ete Tie Sefifre Sift alg jie Hi fd PORT PERRY PURDY BLOCK, LL 1, SALADA TEA (with sample) ede 5 hs. LIGHT HONEY, per tin .........cooiiveiiiiid9e APPLES, choice for pies, .........per 6 quart basket 26¢. J CABBAGES ........... ev oves.cach 8c. PRIDE OF THE VALLEY PUMPKIN ......large tin 1c. Fra sere esa per Pkg. Bo Y'S PORK & BEANS .........00v0ssss. per tin 9c i WPEFRUIT ,......c.. ov i. 6 for 25¢. 7 --= LE a I) . PALMER, Prop, ¥s Daliver Phone 36 | em 7% 1 a v- 2 4