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[] Maclean's Magasin, 1 Y. [J National Home Monthly, [) Canadian Home Journal, [] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 [True Story Magazine, 1 [J Magazine Digest, 1 Yr. [1 Red Book Magsaine, 1 [0] Newsweek Magazine, 1 [J]. Christian' Herald, 1 Yr. [1 Chatelaine Magazine, 1 Yr, i ey "POPULAR DEMAND" OFFER "Tens NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, and your choice Ome other Publication im [] Collier's Weekly, 1 Yr, ... [Maclean's Magazine, 1 YP. ...eco0ueease (] Canadian Home Journal, 1 YP, ceeeees. 3.00 Xr... [J National Home Moathly, 1 YT. ..ce0sie. {] Woman's Homs Companion, 1 YZ, (eee Whether you Live in town or In the country ... here's a combination offer to please your reading tastes . . . our paper and your favorite magazines at really huge savings. Make your selection and send us the coupon mow! "BIG THREE" OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, and your choice any Two in group. Mark aa "X" before the two you desire, ) 1Yr [1] American Boy, 6 Mos. [) Parents' Magazine, 6 Mos, 1Yr [1 Home Arts (Néedlecralt), 1 Yr. 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[0] Screenland Magszine, 1 Yr. ...ccoeeeses BIB (J Rod and Gun in Canadas, 1 YP, ce.iaeeie 300 [] Flower Grower, 1 xs, ceressassscensese 30 [JOOS Life, 1 YP. ....ccovenseee [J Woman's World, 1 Year ...eceeccesesss 100 a ALL THREE ONLY $9.2 DJ h { APPR sesseanees BIB cesvieassers 300 ceresassesenes LIS sesessas 5.98 Fill Out Coupon--Mail Today Please clip list of magazines after checking comes. desired, Fill out coupon carefully, Gentlemen: ( ) "Big Three" ( 1 enclose §....... the offer desired with a year' ( ) "Popular Demand" seserartsenrrerrians » 1 am checking subscription to yous owspapers' below paper. ) "Weekly tereressenssanssscanes sssesssnaneae ' Sessa see PROSPECT Mrs. Chas. Wilson of Scugog visited relatives and friends over the week end. '<. _Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Drinkle were 1%: the guests - 'of her mother Mrs. F. Martin on Saturday. Mrs. Webster and sog Horace, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. John Webster of Ux- bridge one day, last week. f° Gordon Matthews of Toronto, re- turned to his home after visiting two weeks with his aunt Mrs. G. Webster. "Sorry to report Mrs. J. Armstrong, is seriously ill. We hope for a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. Masters of Myrtle, visited their daughter, Mrs. Hervey Painter, on Sunday. ! The- congregational meeting was * held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. i} W. Holtby on Tuesday, January 30th, "There was a good attendance. Rev. ~ Mr. Gervan took charge of the meet- fng. The following officers were elected: Mr. C. Wilson, Mr. Arthur - Orhchard, Mr. E. Diamond, Mr. J. Mec- £ Clintock, Mr. Eugene Dearborne and 'Mr. A. Gilroy, stewards; Mrs. Niddery, organist; Miss A. Niddery, assistant. The trustees were re-elected. Mr. ag Leslie Smith was put in as congrega- o tonal Secretary. iy Mr. Lional Diamond was re- lected Superintendent of 'the Sunday chool, Mr. Burnsel Webster was re- 'elected as Secretary; Miss Orchard as Treasurer. The meeting was closed with the ) Benediction and lunch was served. T SCUGOG | he 'Women's Association will be ined. by Group No. 2 of the Foot 3 Tadien, next Tuesday afternoon in the Township Hall, Mrs. D. Crozier and 'Miss Ivah Milner are "preparing the program. We hope the weather and roads are favourable for a good at- tandance, Everybody invited. 'Valentine time is here again, and : Con folk are Having a Pot Luck 'the Township Hall on Wed- Phos: February 14th. Mrs, George mi 0. Jeffrey, Mr. Roy paring a.good program. 6.30 is the time for -gathering at the Hall with one hot dish and one other kind. Everyone invited. Proceeds to-go to church fund. Mr. Ground' 'Hog says six weeks +| more winter; but if it is no worse than the past week we should not com- plain. The Community Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ploughman on Friday evening. Althought the | weather owas very cold, about thirty were will to face the cold. The meet- ing opened with community singing followed by current events led by Rev. Mr. Joblin, These talks are always interesting, Several read poems by | Robert Burns. Mrs. F. G. Joblin sang a solo, Dorothy Graham and Shirley Crozier gave a. piano selection, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells conducted a musical contest. Rev. F. G. Joblin conducted another contest. The 'com- mittee for the next meeting was then chosen: Mrs, A. Prentice, Miss Mildred Corbett, Mr. Everett Prentice and Mr: Luzerne Sweetman. Lunch commit- tee: Mrs. O. Jeffrey, Mrs. G. Samells, Mrs. R. Henders, Miss Ivah Milner. This interesting evening was brought to a close with serving lunch. ~ . The Institute Girls had a splendid meeting on Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Irene Redman with a good attendance. The meeting open- ed with the singing of the Ode and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The motto was given by Shirley Crozier, The roll call was answered with a favorite girl's name. Dorothy Graham gave a reading, "A Little Tot in Kinder- garten"; Clara Hardy conducted an auto contest; Miss Niddery gave a piano number; Grace Demara gave a reading, "My Nancy's Pride"; Myrtle Dowson gave an animal contest, The girls then got their knitting out and showed what they could do. A: tasty lunch was then served. Dorothy Gra- ham and Shirley Crozier are the pro- gram committee for the next meeting. . Mr, and Mrs. Geo Samel]s and Jean visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Crosler. at Manchester, on Sunday. "Mr, 0. Jeffrey and family had tol walk home from church on Sunday. Their horse broke loose from the cut - Henderls and Mr. Ray Milner are pre- ;|roads not as good as at home. Miss Margaret Crozier is visiting. In - ter and did not wait for them, but went home alone. Mr. Roy Hope and Mr. C. Mills visited at Enniskillen and Tyrone on Friday. They found the weather and Torontd for a few days. Mr, William T. Reader, another old resident of the Island, was called to his rest 'at his home in Port Perry, where he has been living for the past twenty years. Prior to moving, to Port Perry, Mr. Reader had spent his life on the farm where Chas, Samels now lives. - He had been in poor health for some time. He was in his 76th year. Surviving are one brother, Ephriam of Peterboro, and three sisters, Rebecca and Mrs. I. Rodman, (Tillie) of Scugog; and Mrs, Burton(Florence) of Port Perry; and a niece Mrs, Rus- sell Wallace of Little Britain, who lived with Mr. and Mrs. Reader for many years. The funeral took place on Tuesday, with interment at Pine Grove Cemetery. The sympathy of the community is extended to the be- reaved relatives, Glad to report Mrs, Eyden has the splints taken from her arm. We hope she will soon be able to use it again. Mr. Stewart. Sweetman and Mr. Roy Henders are improving in health, The ice harvest is in full swing, and is a good one, it being 20 to 22 inches thick. --- EO ee Sorry to report: Mis. Henry Skerratt underwent an operation {in Oshawa Hospital. We wish for her a speedy recovery. : The skating party held by the Y.P. A. in Port Perry was enjoyed by all present, as well as the lunch served in the United Church on the return. The L. 0. L. are holding a Commun- ity Dance in Memory Hall on Tuesday evening, February 18th, Come and bring your friends. Miss Op Stevenson and Mr. Robert Stevenson of Toronto, visiting their aunt Miss Annie Christie. - "The W. A. have changed the date of their Valgntine Social to Friday evening, February 16th, First mark middle stitch with piece of cotton. "| 4th row--Purl back until you come to the gap and P. 2 together (one each OFFICIAL KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS MEN'S SOCKS Men's Socks for Comfort 16 inch leg, 11 inch foot--(8 ozs, 4-ply Fingering.) * Size 11 needles dg Cast on 60 stitches-- (20-20-20) Work cuff of 4 inches--2 purl 2 plain Knit'2 inches plain. TO SHAPE LEG - 1st roand--Knit 'LK, 2 together (through back of these 2 stitches.) Knit rest of round until 2 sts, remain to be knitted together, Knit 18 rounds plain. Repeat these 14 rounds--then you have 66 stitches. Knit plain until sock measures 13 ipches. The knit 1 marked * is to be the Middle Btiteh when working heel. TO MAKE HEEL Arrange 13 stitches each side of middle st., on one needle, Slip 1st stitch every raw--Knit thé 27 stitches then turn the work and purl next row back. Repeat these two rows until 24 rows are done, 1 ~% TO TURN HEEL 1st row--Knit to 4 stitches past middle stitch K. 2 together. Turn, 2nd row--Purl to 4 stitches past middle stitch, P. 2 together. Turn, 3rd. row--Knit back until you come to the gap and K. 2 together (one each side of gap). Turn. side of gap. Turn. And repeat until all stitches each side of gap are used. TO-SHAPE INSTEP 1st round--On knit row pick up 12 sts. on side of heel and take off 1st from front needle. Knit front needle until one st. remains and place it on the needle which is to pick up 12 sts. other side of heel. Halve the sts. on the 2 underfoot needles. .2nd round--Knit. ie 8rd round--1st needle knit until 3 sts. remain, K. 2 together, K. 1, 2nd needle (front) Knit. : 3rd needle K. LK 2 together through' backs of ats. * Knit to end of needle. Repeat these last '2 rounds until 27 sts. on front needle and 27 ats. on the other 2 needles. Knit plain until work measures 9 inches. : to TO MAKE TOE : 1st round--I1st needle: K. until 3 sts. remain. K, 2 together, K. 1. ¥ 2nd needle: (front) K. 1, K. 2 together through back of st. K. until 3 sts. remain. K. 2 together, K. 1, 3rd needle: K. 1, K. 2 together through back of sts. Knit to id of round. Work 2 rounds (even or) plain. Repeat these 3 rounds 3 times. t 13th round--Same as first. 14th round--Knit. Repeat these 2 rounds until 18 sts. remain. them onto 3rd needle. Knit sts. on 1st needle and slip Ny _ GRAFT TOE STITCHES : Working on the right side, break off wool to suitable lerigth. Thread this For the Correct Answer to the.. Give Us a Ring for the DAY Phone 240 w BURNING WESTON Anthracite, or anything you need in the fuel line ; Lake Scugog Lumber & Coal Co., After Hours Phone 240 j. Famous "READING" LIMITED 2 worries, and J. HEFFERING, Pres., GOD SAVE YOUR FAMILY BAKER Can relieve you from baking . provide the best in Bread and Pastry. JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY X Phone 93, Port Perry. MASS MEETING of LIBERALS WILL BE HELD IN THE TOWN HALL, WHITBY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 BUSIN ESS--NOMINATION OF CANDIDATE Speaker, HON. C. D. HOWE 'MINISTER OF TRANSPORT ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE ALL LIBERALS WELCOME at 8.00 p.m, J. C. ANDERSON, Sec'y Ontario Riding Liberal Association THE KING into wool needle. (This is at right hand of work). * Insert the wool néedle into 1st stitch on front needle, draw-it through and -- _| slip stitch off 'needle then insert needle into the next stitch as if to purl, but, --| do not slip stitch off. Insert needle into 1st stitch of back needle as if. " purl and slip stitch off needle, then insert needle into next stitch as it"to K. and do not slip off: Carry wool forward under the needle and repeat from * until all stitches are worked off. Fasten thread along side of toe on the inside of the sock. MEN'S SWEATERS Material --8 ozs. 4-ply wool: 1 pair No. 9 needles, 1 set No .11 viesdieh. Measuréments--Chest 40 inches; side seam 14 Inches. - : . BACK--Cast on 134 stitches loosely, Knit in ribbing K2, P2 for 8 inches. " Continue in plain knitting (garter stitch) until work measures 14 inches from beginning. ! ARMHOLE-Cast off 4 stitches beginning of next 2 rows. Knit 2 tog. be- ginning and end of needle every other row 6 times, (114 stitches on needle.) Continue on these 114 stitches knitting plain until work measures 24.inches from beginning. Qe inch armhole.) SHAPE AND CAST OFF SHOULDERS, First row--Work 104 stitches. Turn, : 2nd row--Work 94 stitches. Turn. 8rd row--Work. 84 sts, Turn. 4th row--Work 74 stitches. Turn. 6th row--Work 64 sts. Turn. 6th row--Work 54 stitches. Turn. 7th row---Work to end of neede. 8th row--Cast off 30 stitches for shoulder. Cast off next 54 sts knitting every 8rd and 4th stitches together in doing so, Cast off remaining 30 stitches for other shoulder. shaping of armhole (or after finishing decreasing for armhole.) (114 stitches on needle.) SHAPE ARMHOLE AND NECK-- 1st row--K. 54 sts. Cast off 0 ats. K. 64 sts. 2nd row--K. 564 ats. Work on these 54 sts. only for rt. shoulder. "7 8rd Fow--K. 2 together, Knit to end of row. 4th row--Knit. = bth row--K. 2 together, 'Knit to end of row. 6th row--Knit, 7th row--K. 2 together.~ Knit to end of rgw. 8th row--Knit. 9th row--Knit. 210th row--Knit. 11th row--K, 2 together to end of row. Knit 8 rows plain, 15th row--K. 2 together. row. Knit 8 rows plain. 19th row--K. 2 together, Knit to end of row. Knit 8 rows plain. 28rd row--K, 2 together, Knit to end of row. Continue to knit plain decreasing 1 stitch every 4th row on measures 24 inches from beginning. - Cast off. ~ Placé remaining 'stitches on neéddle, join wool at neck edge and knit other shoulder to corresporid. NECK BAND--Using set of 4 No. 11 needles and with right side of work to- ward you, pick up and knit stitches on right side of neck on firat needle, back of neck on 2nd needle, 16ft side of neck on 8rd needle, DO NOT pick up stitches along:centre front where 6 stitches were cast off. Knit © rows of K 1 P 1 on picked up stitches. knitting 2 stitches 'together 8 times opposite each shoulder seam, Sew right side ribbing down Along centre front and sew left side on top. ARM BAND-=Using set of No. 11 needles pick up stitches along arm hole and K. 9 rows of Ki 1 P, 1. Cast off enitting: 2 'together 3 times "opposite under arm seam. ABBREVIATIONS--K ~<Knit, P. Purl, Knit 2 stitches together.) \ | ES + Tog-~together, K. to end of | neck edge until there are 80 stitches on needle. Work until fork Cast off (fe. K. 2 tog.= MYRTLE Mr. George West of Ashburn made ja house to house call on Friday, get- ting names of residents for the voters' list, Friday was the second of Pebroary, and incidentally it was the day old|~ bruin came out from his- hibernating to see how much longer he would have to wait in confinement for spring to arrive. 'It was a beautiful sunny day, and according to old weather prophets he was able to see-his shadow, so , winter will continue' tor. at' i Jonst six weeks longer. ; ~} Several new radio sets were set up in the neighbourhood last week by a dealer from Oshawa. Mr. D.-A. Hubbell and son Norval, of Oshawa, visited Mr, and Mrs. H : Hudgins last week. Mrs: Lou Mitchell is" entertaining the Faithful Workers' Class' on Wed- nesday night when fuller plans: will be made. for the entertainment. * Mrs, Earl Beadle of Ashburn visited Mrs, Carmichael on Sunday. | Miss Elsie Smith spent the week end with her parents at Oakville. The 'ladies of the 'éommunity are | I « [urgently requested to attend the an nual World's Day of Prayer which is being held in the Church basement on Friday afternoén of this week at 2.80 o'clocki The ladies from Manchester, Prospect and Raglan % will ll Worshlp with them, 7 "A badminton club hes been formed hre and will meet twice'a week. It is proving a splendid passtime for those who are skilled at handling the racket. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duff-and Phyllis visited Mrs, Duff's mother, at Brough- ham, on Sunday. Mr. Seymour; the new proprietor of the South Myrtle, moved his family from Oshawa last week and is occupy- ing part of Mr, F. Lyle's house. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cooper spent the 'week end with their son George who is employed in the Malartic Mines in Northern Quebec." Mr. John Leask attended the funeral of his cousin Mr. Alex, Leask of Co- - bourg, formerly of 'Darlington, who was buried at the Union Cemetery at Oshawa, last week. ~ Mr. Tom Smith of Manilla visited 'his Sanghice Mrs, Jim Cooper last: FRONT--Work front exactly the same as the back until after i] th row of