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Bel 3 ; evening. hymn and prayer after which, Ruby 711-21, PHONE 93, hone 4 BEST MEATS i BEST FOR THE LEAST best grades of meats. Your requests can he satisfactorily filled. L We carry only the + Rassive satisfaotion by phoning 2 BERT MacGREGOR SEAGRAVE Mrs. McLachlan was at home to the © girls. of the' Quadrata Club on Tuesday . The meeting opened with McCoy took the devotional period: The * Scripture lesson was from Luke 17: It told of Jesus cleansing the lepers, During. the business period it was _ decided to hold a supper on 'Friday, February 11th and to re-give the play. © The topic was taken by 'Mrs. H. Eagleson. Her subject was "A Look "back and a look ahead." is dealt with our lives at the beginning of the New Year. At this time we i io OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY PROTECT YOU RSELF with Reliable Fire Insurance Place Your Insurance with HAROLD w. EMMERSON EXPERIENCE COUNTS We know where to buy, and what to buy in meats We offer you the advantage of our experience, Supply the meat requirements of your family from- CAWKER BROS. BEST SERVICE This talk . PORT PERRY ttttttittitttttitititititiititsistitti ati Port Perry RIE RANI RARER ARERR RIPE R I RRR RRR RRRIS BEST PRICES. i 2-r-2 look back weighing and judging the past year and may we be wise in our remembering and in our forgetting. We must wring fresh wisdom from all: blunderings, forget our' failures, and leave them behind us. To brood over our mistakes puts a shackle on the New Year. Forget yesterdays stupidities and' wrong. doings, old quarrels, hurt feelings; remembering only from the past, the things that build up for us strength and courage. While we forget our failures let us remember the lessons they taught. In our look ahead let us remember the unfinished tasks of last year and hasten on to set them right. There | ave 50 many unfinished tasks in life it leaves a challenge for Jou. Rotuing is done finally and righ known positively - Sight § thing a Something has gone wrong; set it These are things we will remembe: from this talk. The meeting closed in the usual way with several contests by the social convener. Rev, J. McLachlan had pre- a contest composed of quota- tion from the Bible and Shakespeare which proved difficult for even the older people present. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. The Executive of the Quadrata Club met at the Parsonage on Friday after- "noon and planned the meetings for the next six months. They also discussed plans for making the Club of 1988 the best ever. Mrs, O, Stone is spending some time with relatives in Toronto. Miss Marguerite Russell of Toronto Normal School spent the week-end at the Parsonage. Mr. Fred Brown of Toronto is holi- daying with Mr, Grant Orchard. We are sorry to report that Mr, Arthur Sleep is at present critically #1ill in the Toronto General Hospital. We all wish him a speedy recovery. . We are sorry to lose from our midst | Mr. Joe Grantham who is going to B|work for Mr, Pearson of Saintfield. i | Come back often, and good luck Joe! i TRY OUR COAL, COKE and WOOD, ~~ IT I8 GOOD -- #| LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER & COAL 'Co. Limited. Phone 240 BLACKSTOCK | Mr, and Mrs, W. A. VanCamp spent #| Sunday with their daughter Mrs. A.|- L. Bailey. The annual meeting of the A. Y. P, #| A. of St. John's Church was held at i the Rectory on Wednesday evening last with a smaller attendance than i usual owing to the unfavourable con- | dition of the weather and roads. i | Study Book chapter was taken by Miss i$ | Vera Forder. The Mr. Lavern Devitt who was sent as a delegate to the annual Provincial A.Y.P.A. Conference - held in St. Catharines, gave a most inter- esting report of the conference. Fol- : lowing an election of officers the ex- it | ecutive for the coming year is--Presi- dent, Mr, Harold Crawford; Recording Secretary, Miss Leona Devitt; Cor. Secretary, Miss Isobe] Chilvers; Treas. Mr, Thos. Hodge. At the clase lunch was served and a vote of thanks tend- ered Rev. and Mrs, Harcourt for their hospitality. : Mr, Ralph VanCamp, Bowmanville, spent Sunday at the home of his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. VanCamp. The January meeting of the W. A. of St. John's Church will be held at the home .of Mrs. Jas. Marlow on Thurs- day evening, the 20th. 'The members of the Continuation and Public School Board for 1938 are: Messrs. Carl Wright, Wallace Marlow, Earl Dotrell. Sec.-Treas.--Mr. Jos. Forder. Thi Me NEED Ju Needy children from all over the Prov. a _ince are treated regardless of race,creed or financial circumstance. : This policy the firm belie the difference, Over 959), of our beds are in Public Wards, The Hospital receives no support from the Toronto - Federation for Community Service because patients are accepted from all parts of the Province, =~ © We must therefore appeal to a humane and generous Joite to take care of an annual deficit . + . this year | t is/$78,930.53." SER . Please mail a donation to the Appeal Secretary, 67 College Street, Toronto. "The thanks of little children will be your reward. & ki fos has. been donttaied for over 60 years in that everyone who understands the facts. - would want this great work to continue', . . would agree that no Ontario child should be denied a chance for health or escape from Seformity if mere money makes 4 oe 25 27 = EEA % rn prin - nthe eur ting rooms onate 1 ope Th aintenance of necessary heir services, More than Wl servis very eostly, 'De 'lowin J SE i 1s The regular meeting of the W. L was held at the home of Mrs. James Owen on Thursday evening of last week. Owing to the absence of the president, Mrs. Raines occupied the chair and also gave a splendid talk on' the convention held in Toronto in November, After the meeting the mefi entertained at progressive euchre. The prize winners were Mrs. W. Owen and Mrs. E. Beare, Mr. Lawson Honey and Mr, Waridel. Miss Beth Symes, nurse-in-training, at the Oshawa hospital, visited with her parents on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Owen were in Bowmanville Saturday night visiting Mr, and Mrs, Glen Dunn, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Smith, of To- ronto, spent: the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. W. Symes, Mrs. Fred Warren is visiting with friends in Toronto. Miss Madeline Oldfield of Severne Bridge, is spending two weeks with Misses Leah and Muriel Willan, Messrs. O, Edwards and W. R, Wil- lan attended the funeral of Mr, Thos. Williams at Nestleton on Monday. We are sorry that our teacher Miss Stephens is in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, and we hope for her a speedy recovery; also Mrs, Cotter who is under the doctor's care. Mr. Bob Willan of Gravenhurst is visiting with his parents Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Willan, TRY OUR COAL, COKE and WOOD. . -- IT'I8 GOOD -- LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER-& COAL Co. Limited. Phone 240 GREENBANK Mrs. and Miss Demais, Miss Balfe, of Hamilton, and Mr, W. Balfe, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mrs. K. Balfe. ¥ : Mr. and Mrs, Freeman Howsam spent the week end in Udora.' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Flewell in 'foronto on Sunday. Mrs, Peter k with Miss Alma Harmon for a few days this week. Mr, and Mrs. John Holdershaw in Toronto over the week end, } The W. M, S. met for the first meet- ing of the year 'in the church on Tuesday afternoon, The annual meeting and election of officers for the Women's Association, was held. in. the:Church on Tuesday afternoon of last week, when Mrs. Jackson was re-elected President; Mrs, Reynolds, Vice-President; Mrs, E, Lee, Secretary; Mrs. C. Leask, Treasurer. The Friendship Club held its euchre party in the hall on Friday nigst, This gathering was postponed from New Year's night, Myrtle Station We regret to announce the sad death of Miss Susan Bray, of Raglan, who passed away, after a lingering illness, at the home of her sister Mrs. Harry Hughson, of. Oakville, on Sun- day morning. Funeral was held on Wednesday, at 2.30 p.m. from her late residence at Raglan. The Young People's. Society, after being closed for the holiday season, will re-open this week, and continue holding their mnieetings on Tuesday evenings throughout the winter, Recent guests at the Parsonage were Mr. Paul Christensen of Victoria University, Mrs, Leslie and daughter Mrs. Randall and Miss Doris Martin, of Toronto. Miss Dorothy Hall of Toronte, was a week end guest of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Chisholm. The annual meeting of the Sunday School was held last Wednesday even- ing with a fair attendance. Rev. W. E. Honey .was chairman and Mrs. D. Luery acted as secretary in the ab- sence of Miss Cook, Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The . | treasurer's report was most satisfac- | tory, with a good balance on hand to start the New Year." A new teen-age girls class was organized. Election of officers then took place with the fol- results: Supt.--Mr. E. Mole; Secretaries -- Doris Cook and Jack Thompson; Treasurer -- Mrs. O. H. Downey; Librarian--Mrs. J. Cooper; Pianist -- Mrs, Luery; Cradle Roll '| Supt.--Mrs. R. Chisholm; Temperance Secretary--Mrs, Hudgins; Missionary Secretary--Mrs. Honey; Leadership | Training--Rev. W. E. Honey. Teach- ers appointed were: Intermediate girls --Mrs., Hudgins; Intermediate boys-- Miss E. Smith; Junior Boys--Mrs. Ward; Junior Girls--Mrs, C, Harri gon; Pfimary--Mra, D. Leury. The organized Bible Class had their elec- tion of Officers at a later date, result 'Ing as follows: President -- Mrs, L. Mitehell; Vice-President -- Mra. Roy Thompson; Teather--Mrs. E. Mole; Assistant--Mr. Redman; Secretary-- Mrs. J. Cooper; assistant--Mrs, B. Duff, Mrs. Long spent a few days of last week with Mrs. Wilson, of Burketon. Mr, Wm. Martin of Brooklin, called on friends here on Monday. Miss Viva Briggs of Oshawa, spent New Years at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mitchell and fam- ily of Manchester, were New Years guests of Mr, and Mrs. L. Mitchell, Rev. W, E. Honey, last Sunday even- ing preached a very impressive ser- mon, reading part of Eph. 4th chapter, and the text was verse 32, "And be ye kind one: to another, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven you." Remember the date, Wednesday, January 19th, is when the Claremont Dramatic Club will present its play entitled "My Old New Hampshire Home", in the Myrtle Community Hall under the auspices of the Women's Association. Come, bring your friends and enjoy yourselves. COST OF MILK _WELLINGTON MILK THIRTEEN CENTS. (Reprinted from "The Times-Review", Fort Erie, Ontario.) Of interest to Canadian consumers of milk are the facts recently brought to light about the milk Helivery system in Wellington, New Zealand, During the wrangle over the Toronto milk price, it was suggested in some quart- ers that, as neither the farmers nor the distributing companies were mak- ing undue profits; the only way to re- "| duce the price to the consumer was to municipalize the city's delivery system as had been done in Wellington, the capital of New 2ealand, which had one of the few examples of city-owned dis- tribution systems in the world. But Professor R. B. Stoltz, head of the department of dairying at Ohio State University, having returned from a tour of the Antipodes, writes in the Country Gentleman tq the effect that the price of milk in Wellington is "a little higher than the prevailing price in our own larger population centres at the present time. "Farmers receive $1.60 a hundred for their milk which is sold to the city |} for bottling", continues Professor Stoltz. "But a farmer sells only part of his milk for this purpose,- The rest he must send to the butter factory, where he receives only 96 cents a 100 for it, Thus, if he sells half to the city and half to the factory, his aver- age price is only $1.30 per 100, which are getting now." ship schemes, distribution system in the capital city would appear to have the best chance of success-of any place in the world. Yet Professor Stoltz, who is a recog- nized authority, points out that the price to the consumer is higher and the price to the farmer is lower than the American average. show that since Professor Stoltz left the consumer price has risen to 13c. for an imperial quart, same as in Toronto, which has a half- partionately higher distribution costs. Allowing for all possible differences experiment, which is usually regarded pear to have effected as great an economy of distribution as the much- maligned Toronto private-ownership system. -- ee eal EP Dee eee om + "BAY OF QUINTE CONFERENCE At a meeting of the the Bay of Belleville recently, an invitation to hold the 1938 sessions of the Confer- ence in Napanee was accepted. The invitation was extended by the Napanee and district churches at a meeting held in that town a short time the locality were represented. Trinity Church will be the Conference Church and the two other United Churches of the town will be used for committee meetings. The date of the opening of Con- ference has been set for Tuesday, May 81st, and 'Sunday, June 6th, will be Conference Sunday and the closing day of the Conference. Rev. J. Maxwell Allen of Pembroke, is * président of "the - Conference this year ard the Secretary is Rev. J, E. Beckel, of Stirling. ¢ is less than most American farmers i New Zealand is a famous dairying |g _| country, and it has long been consider- | § ed a testing ground for public-owner- | & A municipalized milk | gfsgae8e80232328858; And dispatches from Wellington 4 This is the lf million larger population, with pro-|} in the local situations; the Wellington | § as the world's best example of city- | owned milk distribution, does not ap-| Quinte Conference Executive of the! United Church of Canada held in, ago at which most of the churches of | | ARCH FIER | 'SHOES FOR LADIES Ina stylish Black Tie, combination fitting Indice' shoe designed for appearance and wear. | B, D, and EE Lasts. Special value ies $2.98 Ladies' Orthopedic Shoes Combination Fitting Black, Ties, in several lines-- Lasts: A, B, C, D, E, EE. :: ecial line with u us, Per AL $4.36 Men's Pullover Rubbers 860, $1.00, $.10 Men's Overshoes Goodrich Quality 1 buckle $1.29 2 buckle $2.50 eg 14 buckle $3.25 F. W. 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