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- 54 ' ie: = 1) d ; » v a » § i I v i: | Le 4 < - Pu. » ¢ ] 'a, ; thing was like a desert. Hon. Mr. Conant Honored 'Business Men of Port Perry Give Com- "plimentary Dinner to Attorney-General Friday was a red letter day in Port Perry, as it was the occasion of the complimentary dinner in honour of Gordon D. Conant, Attorney-General]. = This dinner was attended | of Ontario. by: about one hundred guests, who had a most enjoyable time both as to the excellent roast duck dinner provided by mine host John Weir, and because of the opportunity to express con- gratulations and good" wishes to the| guest of - honour, Mr. Gordon' D. "Conant. After all had fared sumptuously, Toastmaster J. E. Jackson, introduced the program, which properly started with a toast to the King, proposed by Mr. A. J. Carnegie. This was follow- ed by popular music rendered by the orchestra -- Dr, Rennie, Cecil Hooey | and Mr, O'Flarity. Warden W. M, Letcher was tdeputéd to welcome the guests, who came from Peterboro, Oshawa, Whitby, .Cart-! wright, Manvers, Reach and Scugog. Happy replies weré made by Mayor | McDonald of Peterboro and Mr. C. P. 'Devitt, Reeve of Cartwright. More popular songs followed and, Nr Ontario Sighars Association, gave a "brief outline of the long struggle to secure the adoption of the Central Ontario Highway route by Ontario | Government and the happy climax when the great objective was recently ty both in private life and in public service. When Mr, Conant rose to speak he was enthusiastically applauded. His address was given with sincerity and a keen appreciation of the friendly spirit which had prompted the Port Perry men to tender this banquet. He also admired their persistence; par- ticularly as displayed by Mr. Bowes, Myr. Jeffrey, and other men who had spent much time, and had consumed much gas in pursuit of their great objective. He then read a communi- cation stating that the work of sur- vey and construction of the much de- sired highway would proceed with all celerity. Laughingly, Mr. Conant sald that since taking office he Wad discovered that half of the men of the Province are willing to be Justices of the Peace, and the other half would like a place on the Provincial Police' force, Any of those who are left would be willing to serve the Province in any capacity. After he had settled down to find his way about in his new office, Mr, the" next toast y introduced by ; reached. Mr. Dutton referred to the Conant found that the task before him Samuel Farmer--! he Council Halls happy relations between Port Perry is ong of great magnitude. For in- . of . Ontario"--the foundation of re-'and Peterboro citizens in this cam- "stance he happened to ask the Premier sponsible. government, said the topic was timely 'because in, , When 'the highway is 'finally built he _ Mr. Farmer paign for an east and west. highway. it Ontario Province had prepared a brief to present to the Rowell Com. present world wide confusion; a real hoped to see'even' ¢loser and happler mission--"That's a good thought, Gor- effort should be made to retain demp-| relations between the two municipal- don. cratic rights and privileges. No ities. = He expressed admiration for "You'd better take that over right away" was-the response. No change in our form of government will the fine Port Perry hospitality $s more leading queations were asked by ever be needed if we make proper use of the governing institutions we al- "evidenced by this banquet. Mr. W. M. Bowes was the next Mr, Conant just then. Among the many departments under the super- ready have, the.chief of which is the speaker, and when he rose to speak vision of the Attorney-General, Mr. municipal council. Replies weré made by Mr. Carley, «KG: of Peterboro, 'and 'Mr. R.' Mi Holtby, .of Port Perry. Mr. Carley; he received something of an ovation. It was plain that everyone in the rdom knew of the excellent work he "had done iit planning the -¢ Conant enumerated the office staff of 250; the Provincial Police Force; in- surance and trust companies; fire supervisor of transportation, pointed out the need of a clearer un-, 'Central Ontario Highways Association nt derstanding of the legal standing of to secure the much desired highway. 3 y municipal councils, and stated that the /He' traced the steps that had been ing place. law relating to their duties and powers should be simplified. - Mr. Holtby fol- Towed, and fold something of the act- taken to acomplish_ their purpose, and told of the great help at the crucial moment which lad been given by Mr, The hardest duties of government are concerned in maintaining the bal- ance between the constant stream of ual ddties of. councillors, some of Conant, and his associate members of demands for Provincial expenditure which were those caused by thought-. less or unjustly. critical people. The | critic who has nothing constructive to offer should stay at home, and keep quiet. He pointed out that originally one of the important duties of councils was to make recommendations to the Government. "Our Highways" --the next sililect introduced by Mr. D. J. Kean, Ontario County Engineer. He briefly outlined , something of the importance of high- ways in modern life; and made the significant statement that the in- creased speed limit is raising the cost of highway maintenance. He said that it is becoming very evident that larger grants for maintenance of roads would have to be made by the Provincial Government. Mr. W. H. Harris spoke briefly of the value of Ontario highways as means of transportation. He had seen them develop through many years and the progress has been wonderful, ° Mr, Dist im; President of the Central Parliament, Mr. 'Mercer and Mr. Elliott. He urged that the work go forward as rapidly as possible. At the conclusion of these addresses a little ceremony was performed, and the three members of the Legislature were invested with purple and gold badges proélaiming them honorary members of the Central Ontario High- ways Association. Mr. M. A. Gerrow proposed the toast to the Province of Ontario. In doing so he spoke of the wide variety of Ontario's occupations and resources. and Mr. Elliott, both of whom spoke of the gracious hospitality received, and of their happiness in being present to do honour to Mr. Conant. Mr, Conant Speaks Mr. S. Jeffrey was given the honour of introducting:- Mr. Conant, the guest of honour. He did so in most gracious manner, commenting on the fine record Mr. Conant.-had made in Ontario Coun- and the strenuous requirements of heavy taxpayers that the Province shall live within its income, In this task Premier Hepburn had shown wonderful capacity to produce a bal- anced budget. Waste is being elimi- nated. ° At the conclusion of his address Mr. Conant referred to the important place occupied by the municipal Councils and said that he agreed with Mr. Farmer: when he stated that no dras- tic changes in administration will be ! needed if we make proper use of this Response was made by Mr. Mercer institutjon which is so near to the people. He urged the need for true sacrificp for maintaining democracy at pod costa. The banquet was one of the best social functions of many years. Port Perry 'and others friends were proud to do honour to Mr. Conant, and Mr. Conant' was happy to be among the friends of his boyhood and young man- hood. A LETTER OF APPRECIATION The following letter was received by Mrs. Herb. Hooey in reply to one which she enclosed in a bag of vege- tables at the time the Township of Cartwright sent its shipment to the West: . R.R. No. 2, Regina, Oct. 27th. Dear Mrs. Hooey and friends of Ont. I find it very difficult to express in writing the gratitude we feel for the help extended to us in Saskatchewan in our time of need: - Your car of food was distributed to us yesterday, and what a treat it was for us all. We have not had in our gardens this sum- mer even a head of lettuce--every- ' My children had not seen an apple since last-fall or any. other. kind of fruit or vegetables, not even potatoes. The minister, Mr. Bray took a box of apples out of your car into thé school and divided them among the children. You would have thought he had given them an 'expensive toy each to hear the squeals of delight coming from them at the sight of apples. - Conditions here are as bad.as they could be. Each year we are hoping for better and have not yet given up 'the needed rains, hoping. It has been continued failures. This is the best land in the Provinee, and yet it will not produce without The government gives us relief but only sustenance which makes no allowance for all the extras needed by a growing family. We have five children, school age, and you can imagine what a worry it is to clothe them on what the government allows 'which is $8 a head for twelve months. They use this in shoes. The stock is in bad condition, too. Last week one of our work horses starved to death and the rest are skin and bone, We are milking three cows which freshened four months ago and are only getting three gallons of milk from them as they have nothing to eat, only the leaves and bushes. The government has not yet given us stock feed and as the land did not even show a trace of green all summer. They have been starving for months, Of course we realize what the govern- ment is up against, but it worries us to know how we shall manage to put our crop in next spring, This must sound terribly dreary to you but I know yon wish to know just how things are here. You can under- stand. by this how your kind help fis appreciated, and should Ontario ever 'have "tough luck" which I hope it will not, you can rest assured that at least this 'of Saskatchewan will rush 'to your, aid, if we have it; the same as you, have 80 kindly done to us. It is 80 hayd to express gratitude that is too deep) for words and so nice to have friends. : i With 'every wish for your success, Yours very sincerely, Mrs, Thos, Halfpenny. POT Con atulations to Mr. bi Brooks The following was taken from "Canadian Pacific Staff Bulletin". With the title of Supt. of Traffic, Eastern 'Lines, the promotion of H. Brooks, former chief clerk to the gen- eral manager, was announced. Mr. Brooks, 'born in Lindsay, Ontario, joined the company at that point in March, 1914. Transferred to Toronto in December of the same year, he was promoted chief clerk to Supt. of Com- munications, Ontario District, Novem- ber, 1918. In September, 1031, he was promoted to chief clerk to the general Day S brance Brvice "1 CAME on 0 BRING PEACE, BUT A SWORD" This unusu "ext was the basis of the sermon by" v. J. C. Clough at the Remem Service on Sunday morning in St John's Presbyterian Church. °° Against a kground of World War conditions._the speaker pictured the ideals of : the millions who too® part in the "oar to end war." In realistic fashion! he drew aside the glamorous veil that often hides the hellishness of war, and revealed the suffering and s rifice of those days Rem of nineteen year§ ago. But the ideals and the suffering both seemed' useless for war is rampant in Spain and China. More- over, we live in fear of its horror even in distant countries like our own. The reason for this condition of af- fairs lies in the fact that our love of battle has cause us to mistake the real enemy--the lenemy that was ap- parent to Christ when He said--"I came not to bring peace, but a sword." Christ is look: advocate of need for war a ; but He realized the iinst human greed and selfishness, so @vident in each of us. The fight is' on. We shall always have to contend with the forces of evil with- in each of us. Only by the individual mastery of selffcan we gain peace. 'by these means will ty to live as we please, which is the usfial conception of peace. It will call oe as much heroism and self-sacri as any destructive warfare. But if we follow the Christ- ian spirit in. opportunity for true de- velopment, This community service is one of the outstanding religious events of Port Perry. 1 our citizens remem- ber with gratitude the heroic service of the soldiers and nurses in the war of 1914-191 Thé roll call grows, and our mémories' are enriched with the passing, years as one by one these servants of their country pass to the '| Great Beyond. This 'ig: the list read by Mrs. I. R. Bentley, Regent of the I.LO.D.E. Honour Roll 1914-1918 Corporal Arthur Alldred, Pte. Wm, Belknap, Lt. Chas. Bruce, Pte Arthur Clark, Pte F. H. Clark, Pte. Harold Clark, Pte. Jack Britton, Lt. Arthur Doubt, Pte. Dan. Elliott, Pte. George Fines, Pte. Joe Fox, Pte, Wm. Giebner, Pte. Edward Grey, Pte. Gordon Hood, Pte. Edward Hooey, Lt. H. F. Ireland, Pte. A. Jeffrey, Pte. F, Jefferiss, Pte. M. King, Pte H. Kettle, Pte J. John- ston, Pte. J. Laidlaw, Pte. J. Leask, Pte. R. McGill, Pte. R. D. Midgley, Pte. Wm. Midgley, Pte. 'A. Moughton, Corp. Gordon Parette, Pte. Clarence Real, Pte. Thos. Raines, Pte. Arthur Shakleford, Pte. H. Slaughter, Pte. A. Stone, Pte. J. Sumners, Pte. I. Taylor, Pte. A. Tarrant, Pte. Peter Truss, Lt. E. D. Wallace, Pte. M. Watson, Pte. Percy Ward, Pte. Howard White, Pte. Robt. Wilson. Since 1918 Pte. Wm. Alexander, Pte, Gordon Brooks, Pte. Geo. Brown, Pte Lorne Brown, Pte Geo. Bowerman, Lt. Chas. Carnegie, Capt. Mortimer Clark, Pte. Wm. Clark, Pte. Clarence Cook, Pte, J. E. Crawford, Pte. J. Elliott, Pte, Geo. Heayn, Pte. A. Hubbard, Pte. J. L. Johnston, Pte. I. W, McMillan, Pte. Harold Parette, Pte. George Prentice, Pte; Geo. Raines, Pte. Harry Roberts, Seri. Alfred Steer, Pte. C. Stephens, Pte. J. Sutherland, Pte. R. Whitfield, Rev. W. J. H. Smyth conducted the service, and the musical part of the program was led by a union choir. Prior to the opening of the remem- brance service in thé church, the fol- lowing orders first paraded to the Public Library, where Memorial wreaths and flowers were placed: Army and Navy Veterans No. 216; Uxbridge Canadian Legion No. 170; Army and Navy and L. O. L, Auxil- iary, 1.0.D.E., Juvenile Orange Lodge 174, Port Perry Council and other visiting lodges. " Port Perry Army and Navy Vete- rans and the Women's Auxiliary will attend the Uxbridge service on Thurs- day (to-day). -------- TWO SUMMER COTTAGES ARE RAZED BY FIRE Fire destroyed between $7,000 and $8000 worth of property, razed two summer cottages and badly burned a third when it swept through the sum- mer homes of two Toronto residents, Brechin Beech, Lake Simcoe. ted upon as the great Two Critically Hurt in Auto Crash Two persons were critically ill and two less seriously injured, were taken to the Port Perry Hospital on Satur- day night following a traffic accident south of Greenbank on Highway No. 12, The driver said he had turned to avoid a collision, and his auto left the road, crashed through a fence and , landed upside down in a field. The car was owned by Thos. Soper, was drived by E. Johnston. Soper was a passenger, and both men were ac- companied by their wives. Soper suf- fered back and internal injuries; Mrs. Johnston a dislocated hip, broken ankle and head lacerations. Johnston and Mrs. Soper were less seriously injured. The party were returning to their home in Staffordville after attending the baseball match in Sunderland be- tween Staffordville and Sunderland for the championship of Ontario Inter- mediate B. The injured are doing as well as can be expected. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION BAZAAR AND SUPPER Our Anglican friends were for- tunate in choasing a fine day for their function, and as a result the attend- ance was the largest they have had. Their annual supper has earned an enviable reputation by merit over a period of years and in spite of the un- expected increase in patronage the ladies were. able Ls 'Hrovide for all comers, + The candy booth les the: manage- ment of Miss Ethel and Mrs. Clarence Cook disposed of a generous quantity of homemade candy. The "Country Store" sponsored by the Misses Cock- burn was a popular feature and sales where many 'pretty and useful articles suitable for gifts were displayed. All booths and the Parish Hall were attractively decorated. "The Rev. and Mis. Nind motored up from Grafton and received an ovation when they entered. The success achieved and the un- selfish labor so freely given by all in an effort to carry it through must have been - very reassuring to the new rector. ---- EPP WEDDING BELLS Williams-Dysart A wedding of much interest was solemnized in St. Mark's Anglican Church, Sussex Corner, on October 16, at high noon, when Miss Mary Gladys, daughter of Mrs. George Dysart and the late Mr. George Dysart, Sussex Corner, was united in marriage with Melvin Walter Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Williams, of Port Perry, Ont. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. E. Dysart, of Devon, brother of the bride, assisted by Rev. R. R. Webb, rector of St. Mark's Church. The bride was unattended. The ushers were Donald Brewing and Fred O'Donnell. The church was de- corated for the occasion by friends of the bride with ferns, autumn leaves and flowers. Bows of white ribbon marked. the guest pews. The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin was rendered by Miss Mae Wallace, as .the bridal party entered the church. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Fred, wore a dress of blue chiffon velvet with hat to match and silver slippers. She carried a bouquet of roses and maiden hair fern.' The bridal party left the church to the strains of Mendelsshon's Wedding March. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's 'mother, where a buffet luncheon was served by girl friénds of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left by motor for Boston, returning .by way of Quebec. : For travelling the bride wore a navy blue dress, blue coat with astrachan trimming and accessories to match, i iB BLACKSTOCK Recent visitors were: Mr, Alex. Lang, Mr. and Mrs.' Harold Lang, of Omemee, Mr, and Mrs, Herman Sam- ells of Nestleton, with Mrs. J. Hooey. Miss Alice Ashton, Mr, Gordon Beech, of Enniskillen, with the latter's sister 'Mrs. Austin Larmer. Needham and Bernice with Mr, and Mrs, John Carter. Mrs. J. Strong were good at the Fancy Goods Booth | Mr, and Mrs. F.| with her daughter Mrs. W. Chapman of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hooey and Norma with Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, Mount Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hoskin, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Hoskin and Murray and Miss Elsie Pereman, of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Heard, and Elgin of Ennis- killen and Miss Reta Swain with Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Hoskin. Mr, and Mrs. H. McLaughlin and baby with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, S. Sanderson-with Mr, and Mrs. Marshall, Cannington. The first regular weekly meeting of the Y.P.S. of the United Church was held in the school room on Wednesday evening with an attendance of 27. 'The new president, Mr. Hector Short- ridge was in charge and expressed the hope that all the meetings' work would be worth while during the coming year. Miss Jean Wright was in charge of the worship period. Mr. L. Beacock took the Bible study, Miss Reta Swain read "The Creed of Love" and the Lord's Prayer was given in unison. Miss Gertrude Henry was re- sponsible for the following program: a reading "Share It" by Miss Doris Marlow, a solo "Make Some Other Hearts Rejoice" by Mr. Frank Carter. The topic "The Place of Spiritual song in Christian Life" Mr. Anson Taylor. Week end visitors were: Miss Helen Waldon, of Toronto, at the home of Smith Bros., Messrs. Robt. Smith, L. Bradburn and Miss Mabel VanCamp, all of Toronto, under parental roofs. Miss Gwen Wilson, of Nestleton, spent last week with her aunt Mrs. J. Hooey. Rev. C. C. Harcourt took for the subject of a very inspiring address, on Sunday evening last "Current Events as seen through Christian Eyes." On Tuesday afternoon of last week, the ladies of the United Church met in the schoolroom and quilted a num- ber of fine quilts for their Western bale. On Wednesday afternoon the 3rd, November meeting of the Victorian Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Bailey with a splendid attendance of 51. The meet- ing opened with the Institute ode, the 23rd Psalm and the Lord's' Prayer in unison. Community singing followed, after which the roll call was answered with a current event. The collection amounted to $5.10, and was sent to the Crippled Children's Fund. The guest speaker, Mr. Summers, | Agri- cultural Representative, gave a fine talk along the lines of his work. Mrs. Jabez Wright and Mrs. Gordon Strong favored with a piano duet, and Mrs. F. A. Bailey conducted a contest. At the close a vote of thanks was tender- ed the hostess, and lunch was served by the group in charge. The annual fowl supper under the auspices of St. John's Anglican church, which was held last Friday, was a splendid success. The Community Hall was filled to seating capacity 'to hear the play given by the Seagrave young people, and was thoroughly en- joyed by all. Proceeds about $170. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mountjoy were in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hetz visited the latter's sister M¥5. Cecil Wilson last week be- fore aging for their home in Fair- view, Penn. Before her recent mar- riage Mrs. Hetz was Miss Mae Lamb, R.N., of Bowmanville. We join in wishing the young couple many years of health, prosperity and happiness. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Fred Gibson is ill in the Port Perry Hospit- al. We hope for a speedy recovery. We are pleased to report that Mr. Herb. Taylor who underwent an ap- pendix operation in the Bowmanville Hospital is progressing favorably. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor spent the week end with relatives in Toronto. - County Council COUNTY OF ONTARIO A meeting of the County Council of the Corporation of the County of Ontario will be held pursuant to ad- journment, in the Council Chamber in the Court House, in the TOWN OF WHITBY, on MONDAY, the 22nd day of NOVEMBER, 1937, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon. All accounts to be laid before the Council should be forwarded to the Clerk, properly certified, at least three days before the meeting of the Coun- cil, Dated at Whitby, this 8th day of November, A.D. 1987. R. Donald Ruddy, County Clerk. GREENBANK 'Mr. and Mrs. Norman Flewell were in Kingston last week, Mr. Robt. Brandon; of Markham, in the village one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Bagshaw, Vroom. anton, called at Mr. W. Phoenix's on Sunday. Mr. Harry Hickman visiting in To- ronto last week and returned with a housekeeper, . Miss Farbringham, of Toronto is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. T, Sharp. Mr. Fred Turley, Toronto, called on friends here on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. W. Phoenix visited Mr. 'and Mrs. E, Rennie at Wick last week. Sorry to report Mrs. Donald Mec- Arthur seriously ill. Mr, and Mrs, Percy Borne, Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Williams on Sunday. Mr. Walter Phoenix, University of Toronto, at his home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. T. Sharp and Miss A. J. Phoenix in Toronto on Sunday. Miss Ruby Wallace has secured a position in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Brown and family of Gormley, at Mr. Emmerson's on Sunday. Mr. Lewis, of Toronto, gave two very interesting addresses in the in- terest of Temperance, at the United Church, on Sunday, SCUGOG Master Jimmie Hood had the mis- fortune to break his collar bone. He was getting on his pony and fell on a stone. This is second time he has broken his collar bone. Jimmie has also had his leg and arm broken. Quite a record for a boy of eight years. We hope he will have better luck the rest of life. Miss Jean Hood who has a position in Oshawa, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Hood over the week end. Mrs. M. McLaren and sister Mrs. C. Samells and little Helen, visited their cousins Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy one day last week. 'Miss Eileen Hope, of Port Perry, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hope. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hope and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs, C. Hardy, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Long and Mr. Roy Hope on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E, Fralick, of Shirley, visited their old friends Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark. Mr. and Mrs, R. Pogue visited his parents in Valentia on Sunday and al- so enjoyed a boat ride across the lake. Mr. Stewart Mark visited Mr. A. Beacock a few days last week at Good- wood. The boys' choir furnished the sing- ing for Cadmus services last Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs, Geo. Sweetnian as organist, also other friends. Mrs. C. Wannamaker visited her sister Mrs, J. F. Gerrow in Port Perry over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells and little Jean, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Crozier at Manchster, on Sunday. Mrs. M. McLaren attended the Auxiliary banquet at Port Perry last Tuesday and was delighted with the address of Mrs. C. C. Harcourt, of Blackstock, on missionary work with the Eskimos and Indians. Mr. T. Moore visited his sister Mrs. J. Demara a few days before going to Toronto for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. J. McLaren of Port Perry visited his son Mr, M. McLaren on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Hope is helping Mr. J. Demara in the absence of Milton who is on a deer hunting trip. Mrs. Gordon Hope and family Alma, Eileen, Keith, Kenneth, Allan Merle and Roy, arrived last week from the West and are visiting her sister Mrs. C. Graham. Mr, and Mrs. Hope will soon occupy the S. Ploughman farm. Mr, and Mrs. W. Jackson and Mrs. Mark visited their nephew Mr. C. Hardy one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Heayn and family were at J. Milner's on Sunday. Mr, Milton Demara is deer-hunting this week. On Thursday evening last week fire broke on in one of the summer cot- tages on Platten's Island, belonging to Mr. Black and spread to a cottage owned by Mr. Dure, of Toronto. A cottage belonging to Mrs. Morley was also damaged, Neighbours fought the flames and managed to save other cottages near by. Mr, H. Raymes has moved to their new home, known as the Goudy farm. Mr. E. Lang has moved' to the farm vacated by Mr. H. Raymeas. TIANA te Wn IN TG PET SR 4