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bh nt he een Bo hein fh A i he YOUR HUSBAND WILL THOROUGHLY ENJOY his veuicious R=ciee For IFES IHL Hl 17's ONLY ONE of the zlmost endless var- iety of tempting, inzxpensive recipes that are so easily prepared from Canadian . foods not only enjoyable, but packed with rich, nourishing gocdness . liberal supply of precious minerals, roteins and vitamins that give the quick , required to keep the menfolks fecling fit and Fish.. . strong for their work. Over, 60 kinds of Canadian Fish and Shell: ~ fish are available to you all year 'round, whether fresh, frozen, smoked, dried, '¢éan- ned or pickled They provide a meal that's really "scrumptious" in any' 1.1929. NL Aadede HOWARD J. MOFFETT whose appointment as assistant to the President of Dominion Stores Limited is announced by J, W. Horsey, Pres- dent. Mr. Moffett was associated with Dominion Stores as Vice-President in charge of 'merchandising, from 1925 to . with a -energy Ludies / WRITE man's language: Serve Canadian Fish and Shellfish several times a week. . DEPARTMENT OF ASRS OTTAWA. Department of Fisherles, Ottawa. "~ Please send me your free Bookler, '100 Tempt- ing Fish Reaipes". ------| We cxtend sympathy to Mr. Jamies {are EPSOM - (Too late for last week.) A successful wood bee was held at Epsom on Thursday afternoon, when several of the men cut and piled the year's supply of wood of the church. Mr. Fred Ackney of Utica has rent- ed Mrs. Ashton's house at the corner. We welcome Mr..and Mrs. Ackney and family to the village. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilbur of Utica, on the gift of a son. Misses Norma and Verna Millman, of Toronto, spent the week end. with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Millman: Mr. John Bushell, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents Rev. and Mrs. Bushell at_the parsonage. Lee, our road superintendent, whose mother, Mrs. Alex. Lee passed away February 26th. fined to their homes with influenza. Friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Fred Ashton and Mr, Jas. Ackney ing-after their. Yecent- il- (Please print lewers plainly) Presentation MR AND MRS. BARBER HONORED BY PROSPECT PEOPLE . The following address was read to Mr. and Mrs. Barber by Mis. Edgerton and the presentation. made by Mrs. reading was part of Christ's sermon PRINCE ALBERT (Too Late for Tov Week) The February meeting of the W.A. was held on 'Wednesday the 22nd, at the, home of Miss Madden, with the president, 'Mrs. MacGregor, in 'the chair. The first hymn was "O God Our Help in Ages Past. Sgripture +h + on-the-mount: Smith_and-Mrs.-Edgerton-on-behali-of the community. Owing to Mrs. Bar- ber's illness it was impossible for the neigBbours and friends to meet and make the presentation in the usual manner. : ) Mr. and~Mrs, Barber wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for this lovely token of friendship, and as- sure them they carry with them to their new home in Oshawa, many fond meniories of nine happy years spent "4n such pleasant suroundings. Mr. apd Mrs. Barber: Dear Friends-- Our explanation is that having learned of your early de- parture from our neighborhood, we, your friends and neighbors knowing you as we do, and appreciating your excellent qualities of mind and heart, your great kindness, your readiness at . any time to help in any cause ot emergency could not permit you to take your. departure from our midst, * with out expressing to you in' some slight 'way our appreciation of your worth and character. We desire to express our regrets in losing such good friends and' kind «neighbors. We also wish to assure you that the, merits of your life and kindness you have shown to all of us will long be remembered and will not pass unnotleed. © SN As a token of our regard please ac- cept this dinner wagon which may be a souvenir of our. happy relations, and "a8 you go to your new home may a kind Providence graciously preserve you, and when the evening of life comes may your sun spt cloudless. Signed on behalf of your friends and .| will soon be oh the road to recovery. The-treasurer-gave-the annual report which was very favour. able. Letters of appreciation for fruit received by 'shut-ins at Christmas were read.-- Next meeting and a quilting are to be at Mrs. McCrea's. Misses K. Murphy and G." Vickery were dp- pointed to arrange a program. It was and these have-been distributed among the ladies of the village. = Meeting closed with hymn- and the -Mizpah benediction. The program: consisted of reading by the following ladies: Miss Grace Vickery, -Mrs. Murphy, "Birds"; Ruth Luke, "Mary"; Mrs. Harper, "Womén's Ways". Although the weather was rough and cold for this meeting, about twenty-five per- sons were present. Lunch was served by Mrs. A. Hunter and Mrs. Martyn. The young people werd" pleased to have a good attendance at their meet- ing last Wednesday nights All en- joyed hearing Miss Stewart tell about India, Sorry to report Mrs. Tim Raines is in a Toronto hospital. We hope she Mr. €. Clark has taken a position in churé¢h work at White River. We wish him success. Mr. and Mrs. Kerry and family are moving to a farm north of Port Perry. There are several cases of "flu" in the village. One thing there is o scarcity of this winter, is snow. A gang of men shovelled out the roads on Saturday, and then repeatéd the same thing on 'Monday a after Sunday's big snowfall, Mr. A. MacGregor was appointed a the Temperance Convention in Toon: 0. ~~ - Despite the, stormy weather on Sun- Aid Smith, Mrs. 'Martin, TE ones at' Sabbath School, day, there were thirty-seven brave delegate from our' Sunday School to ness. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Snodden_of "Pinedale have rénted Mr. Wm. Arm- strong's farm on the 7th, ronto, are spending sometime ve Mrs. Jas. Ackney. Mr. Stanley Lynde of Ashburn was "a recent. visitor in the village. Several from the: village attended the sale of Mr. Alvin Ackney gn Sat. Mrs. P. Parrott has returned to her home after a pleasant holiday with friends in Toronto. Mrs. M. Christie, Helen and Miss A. Christie of Utica, were in Thi on Saturday. The Y. P._A. were eae at the home of Mrs. Herbert Hockley last week. Due to the condition of the [Toads the SKating party which was to] have taken place Wednesday evening, has been postponed to a later date. Mr, and Mrs. Keith Lee, of Utica, N.Y., attended the funeral of Mr. Lee's mother, in Uxbridge, on Tuesday, 28th. Due to the condition of the roads after the recent storm of snow and pl tal SURE. =. SO -S semen = ete eh Ree at her home in Uxbridge on Saturday, |- _ Many in Epsom and vicinity are con- | Mrs, Prizeman and son Hugh, of To-|" UE By Dr. H. Photo Canadian Industries Am THE child who swallows a penny, or his parént who just has a plain sore throat, will soon find their phy- sician better equipped' to cope with the emergency. New surgical "instruments which can carry light around curves, per- mitting illumination of any affected inner part of the body, were intro- duced recently to the American College of Surgeons, and are now being made in Canada. The new tools - of medicine are made of a olastic material called "Lucite" methyl methacrylate, the tongue- twisting desigriation arising from its chemical constituents. "Clear 'as glass, it has the peculiar property of "transmitting light throughout the entire length o + rod, so that the electric bulb supply- ing it can be in the handle of the in- strument, rather than actually at its end, inside the patient's body, as has ----oreviously -been-the case. -- EMISTRY IN EVERYDAY LIFE Piped Light ment, made to shine with a brilliant light, to illuminate the entire tract, and by frosting any part of the surface, the beams can be released not only at the end but on whatever area can best light the surgeon's work. Heat, glare or electric shock, which natur- ally accompany a lighted bulb in-. serted into the body, are also elim- inated in the new instrument, thie source being far away from - the lighted end. which permits the light-transmission is 'a peculiar optical property, ac- cording to' chemists who'spent years ~~ | of 'research in its development. The al|mys of light, travelling up the in- terior of the rod literally "bounce" as they strike the highly-polishec sides. Being unable to penetrate thie exterior wall, they "slide", down th inner shaft-until they reach the »na ~¢ % STORIES G. Littler Where there's "light there's heat, perhaps, but not nearly so much of it to harass physician and patient with these new plastic instruments, Above is a dental light which focusses the beam exactly where desired. Thus the lower tip of "the instru- .down in the throat, can be The characteristic of the material * Tuesday evening of last week. A programme formed the evening enter- tainment. Two special numbers were given by a visitor, Mrs. James Mit- 'hell, of Manchester, which were much appreciated. Timeh was served, and a pleasant hour spent socially. Mrs. Allain Downey spent Sunday with friends in Toronto. - Mr, nd Mrs. Roy Scott, of Seagrave, were visitors of Mrs. Long on Wed- nesday last. Mrs. D. Leury visited with. friends Lin Whitby on Friday. improved. recovery. on the G.T.R. track, commonly known as the Nip-and-Tuck line, on Tuesday We wish him a apeedy afternoon of last week, when a snow plow, aggresively pushed up a heavy grade by a little old engine, encounter- ed a small snowdrift a few rods south of the bridge over the C.P.R. track, and refused to go into it. The little old engine puffed and snorted in.a very determined way, backed up and went ahead again, but still the plow would 'Considerable excitement was « created rE PROTECT YOURSELF with Reliable Fire Insurance Place Your Insurance with HAROLD W. EMMERSON "YOUR FAMILY BAKER Can relieve you from baking - worries, and provide the : best in Bread and Pastry. - JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY Phone 93," Port Perry." - : \ Nyal's Creophos £3, : For deep seated coughs and Colds, 16 0 oz. bole $1.00 NYAL"S HYPOPHOSPHITES Zz 1 An alterative tonic recommended for general debility, q ~ weakness and lack of energy ! KEPLER'S COD LIVER OIL with MALT EXTRACT Asapiale to all who cannot take plain cod liver oil. | Per bottle, 75¢. and $1.28 TRY 'HERSHEY'S MILK CHOCOLATE KISSES, Ib. 60c. i MOIR'S CHOCOLATES . civeerenen.. per Ib, 50c. PATTERSON'S "FRESHPACK" CHOCOLATES, ., 80¢.. Store oné 16 " Morrison's or _PORT PERRY When n seloiting a Roast or Steak the first consideration should "be quality. Our motto has Sivays been "Not how cheap, but how g Cawker Bros., Butchers PORT PERRY * Phone 20W be go PERRY FRUIT MARKET ~BLONG BLOCK, PORT PERRY Myr, Gascoyne, of Ashburn, and Mr. W. McCarl, of Brookln, called on Mr. and Mrs. F. Harrison on Wetlnes- dy last, Mrs. Roy Thompson is recovering from her recent attack of influenza. not plow. in and again the little engine tried to the plow through the drift, and at last the plow nosed off into the ditch. Now whether the plow was old and so worn that it felt that it couldn't go another rail length, or because it was obstinate, we can't tell. At any rate no amount of puffing and N . e-% cut off for two days. However, the snow plow came to the rescue, and now everybody is happy. Myrtle Station - There was a good atendance-at Sun- day School last Sunday, which was very encouraging to our fine superin- tendent and staff of teachers. We hope that: the weather- man has no more stormy Sundays to hand out to us for the remainder of the winter, as it is disappointing to the little ones as well as to the older ones to miss the lessons and. the sing-songs. On Sunday Rev. W. E. Honey gave the first of a series of sermons on the Apostles' Creed. His subject was Creeds of the Christian Church in general, He dealt on Sunday evening with the origin, as far back as A.D, 300, the Roman Church made use of the Creed. It was not until A.D. 500, after some necessary . changes had been mdde, that the creed was brought into use in the Protestant churches. There is a legend that each one of the twelve Apostles offered a part, which added together made the Apost- les' Creed. The Official Board rheeting; which was held in the Sunday School room, was well represented from all four appointments. Twélve members of the: Faithful Workers' Sunday: School Class met at Mr. and Mrs. David Duchemin,spent Sunday with relatives in Toronto. "The ductt sung by Frank Downey and Jack Thompson during the Sunday evening: service was well rendered, and was much apreciated. . Mrs. James Lee, of Greenbank, and Mr. and Mrs, and Mrs. Earl Cook, of Oshawa, were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook. Mis Ruth Mitchell, of Manchester visited on Sunday with her grandpar- | ents, Mr, and Mrs. Luther Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs; Oliver Lane have re' turned home after a pléasant holiday spent with relatives in Cleveland,Ohjo Mr..and Mrs." Allan Downey attend- ed tha Junior Frmers' bnquet which was held in the basement of the Uni- ted Church at Brooklin on Thursday evening. : Mrs. Rancier' and Mrs. David Ross, of Brooklin, Mt, and Mrs. E. Cay, of Oshawa, were visitors during the week with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Stacey. Mr. and Murs; L. Conlin, of Oshawa, and Mr, and Mrs, Ross Browne and little son David, of. Concord, were Sunday 'guests "with Mr. 'and Mrs. Stacey, Mrs. Browne and baby stop- ping for a few, days. Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Masters, Miss Vera, and Mr, Billy Lynde, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Painter of Prospect, on Sunday, -sTort ting could stir that plow. It wouldn't budge! It recalled the ory in the old Fourth Reader of Atri, "one of those little towns that have run half way up the hill beneath_the blazing sun, and then sat down to rest, as_if to say I elim no farther upward, come what may." A large gang of men shovel- bridge, hearing the fruitless efforts of the little ehgine, and knowing that something was wrong, senrried up the steep banks and down the field to the 'rescue. But the plow refused to be forced or even coaxed back on to the track again. So the men returned to their own work. About ten p.m. torpedoes were heard exploding, an presently brilliant red flares were burning, The engine uncoupled from the plow and backed down to Whitby for 'assistance, In the morning the plow, engine, and. caboose were all gone. That gfternoon_we heard the little old engine coming up: the grade belching out short sharp puffs, -and pushing the same plow ahead of it. When it reached the same little drift it stopped at the day. before, the plow hesitated, then, [perhaps "Ashamed of its actions of the previous day, or it was well rested and in good fighting condition, it bravely nosed into the drift and plowed. through; "~The little engine whistled - "some short: sharp blasts 'as though to say: "I knew you could do it if-you wopld." In a few Mr. Wm. Parks, who. hs been quite 'the home of "Mrs. J; "Armstrong, on ili; is, at the tome of Writing; Slightly the' Plges "and "out of sight. minutes little outfit was across | ling snow on the C.P.R. line near the|- -F OR HEALTH'S SAKE -- BUY -- FRESH FRUIT & GREEN Of all kinds done at the Port Perry Star Office-- Posters, Sale Bills, Commercial Stationery, Booklets, Folders, Catalogs, Wedding Invitations, or any other Prompt work, low price, : YH) Printing you require. Into the troubled Rhine. IFS and "ANDS Arthur Bond It democratie rulers sleep From eve till break of day, It Chinks and Japs in either's laps 1f Mussol-ini's' muzzled, _ Would dump. thelr ava rrels and Play And Hitler doesn't hit, 1f Stalin just keeps stal 'in', Why, we won't be skeer'd a bit. If Franco wins in Catalon And Spaniards fight in vain, If United States gets Chile's quakes, They will be Chamber-lain. If Nazi ideals, hopes and aims, Were honest and sublime, And the German hordes cast all their a \ (0 If 'tatorships on cratic keels Would muster into line, And the world would say, iz dh " holiday Upon the joi brine," '| If this was not . Hasy dream," And most of it was true, Would 'some begin to wonder Just what Can-Adw dot Hl -------- Rd