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Rs Vv SR oy -- -- ed -- -- --™ ---- ONTARIO has a geally following precautions: 1. a place usually frequented as possible. pens. fg ONTARIO disease of swine has reached alarming propor Kent, with smaller. outbreaks in Lambton, disease is not controlled it is certain to sp precaution must be taken. The Ontario Department of Agriculture is actively co- operating with the Federal Department o to stamp out this disease. If the spread of Hog Cholera is not c stands to lose. Only the immediate and farmer will stamp out this menace to the hog industry. " HOW TO PREVENT HOG CHOLERA The Departments of Agriculture strongly recommend every pig raiser to take the Confine all hogs to pens or yards that have been thoroughly cleaned and disinfected with an approved disinfectant. 2 In centres of heavy infection,-il possible, ® keep hogs away from straw stacks as this is starlings, sparrows, and pigeons, which may have come direct from an infected barnyard. Destroy as many pigeons, sparrows and starlings 3 Keep dogs out of the pig pen. Keep your *® dog under control in the daytime and tied up at night. Keep stray dogs off your farm. 4 Burn any dead pigs or bury them so deeply 1 1 - that stray dogs will not dig them up. 5 Keep all doors closed and protect the win- ® dows so that no dogs or birds can enter the 6 Do not visit neighbours' hog pens * nor allow neighbours to visit yours. 7 Always have a pan of strong disinfectant ® solution just inside the door so that anyone --A MENACE! Active Co-operation of every Ontario Farmer is Necessary to STAMP IT ourT serious outbreak of Hog Cholera. Elgin, by birds such as : your hogs. tions in the counties of Essex and Norfolk and Haldimand. If the read to neighbouring counties. {f Agriculture and farmers in their efforts hecked NOW, every pig raiser in Ontario wholehearted co-operation of every Ontario entering the pen can disinfect his shoes, AND INSIST ON ITS USE. 8. Keep livestock trucks off your farm --if you have stock fo ship, load up at the end of the lane. Disease-bearing refuse dropping from the bottom of the truck might easily be carried to - = DO NOT PURCHASE "FEEDER HOGS"' was home over the week-end. Mr. Fred Hinton and family of To- ronto, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs, T. Corey. ' : Mr. Frank Harrison who is relieving the C.P.R. section foreman at Leaside Jet, was home with his family on Sunday. Mr. Lees of Lindsay, was a caller at the parsonage on Sunday evening. Miss Beulah Cooper who has se- cured a nice position in Oshawa, was home on Sunday. Mr. Ronald Johnson, of Elmvale, spent the week-end with his parents and brothers 'and Donald who is work- ing in Oshawa was also home on Sun- day. This deadly infectious Every Mr, Oscar Downey left on Saturday night to join a group of hunters for Parry Sound. i Mr. and Mrs. Dan Black of Oshawa, called on relatives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Malley 'of New- castle visited on Sunday with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters. > Mr. Jack Thompson of Oshawa, spent Sunday with his parents.' We are sorry to report that little Georgina Leach is in bed and under the doctor's care. She has had an at: tack of rheumatic fever, but we hope she may soon recover. Hallowe'en with its weird noises, i grotesque costumes and visits from the strange, silent, little people has except from dependable sources within a > come and gone once more. Gentlemen clean district. with small feminine hands and feet 10. Isolate newly purchased breeding stock and ladies with absurdly large hands for at least three weeks before permitting and feet paraded as well as the small- them to run with hogs already on the premises. _ .|er folk. They enjoyed the fun of In areas where hog cholera exists be making their friends guess their Agriculture. 13. Feed only tance to disease. "Hog Cholera is highly contagious and can spread very rapidly. The above precautions, put into practice, TODAY, will do much to prevent the spread of this deadly disease. x ONTARIO "® extremely careful about breeding outside sows with your boar. - 12. Where hogs are serum trealed, follow to the lelter instructions given by the Vet- erinary Inspector of the Federal Department: of Wellded hogs have the. strongest .resis- identity just as much as did the youngsters 'and the bags they carried for the "shelling out" contained the same, assortment of candy, apples, cookies ard peanuts. It was lots of In | fun! Mr. Charley Walton of Toronto, called-on Monday "at the home of his uncle, Mr. Will Armstrong. Mis. Fred Lyle is- spending this week in Toronto at the home of her daughter. Mr. N. W,Kane of the Royal Cana- dian Navy and Mrs. Kane were visit- +] ors on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Harrison. carefully balanced rations. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 5 ~ ASHBURN PY The anniversary services. of Burn's Church was well attended last Sun- W. R. Reek Deputy Minister. day, it being a beautiful fall day. SEAGRAVE ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT : SEAGRAVE -.--On-Sunday, November 3, Seagrave United 'Church held its Anniversary services. There was a large attend- ance at both services. Mr, Saywell of North Oshawa was the guest speaker. The morning service opened with the National Anthem. Rev. Mr. Tristram led in prayer and introduced Mr. Say- well, A Thanksgiving hymn was sung and the collection taken. The . choir sang an anthem. The text was taken from Jeremiah "Here am I send me." Keith Woods and Helen Mont- gomery sang two duets accompanied by Mrs. Woods: These duets were much appreciated. The evening service was in charge of Mr. Saywell. After the opening exercises Mrs. O. Sweetman, Pleasant Point, sang a solo "By the Still Waters," The choir sang an anthem. Mr. Saywell took for his topic "Christ's "Greatest Problem". Mr. Howlett, of Pleasant Point sang a solo and Mr. Tristram closed the service with the benediction. The Seagrave people appreciated 'very much the speaker and the soloists, Collection $160. YY. PU MEETING _ The " Y.P.U. meeting on Tuesday, October 20th was held in the Sunday School room in charge of the President Melville Moase. The Devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Wm. Tristram. The theme was centered on "Friendship."------Reg. Moase and Harold Scott were in charge of the Hallowe'en games, which were follow- ed by refréshments. THE JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross of Seagrave Public School held its October meeting on Wednesday, October 80th. The meeting opened with the motto and the Jr. Red Cross song. The treas. reported the collection amounted to 24¢,, with a balance on hand of $4.83. The service, haath and humane re- ports were read\and adopted. Lloyd Short moved that poppies be made for- Remembrance Day. . Carried. follows: President, Lloyd Short; Vice-Presideat, Bernice Harding, Sec. Earl Soriberger, Treas., Beverley Scott; Service, Rae Thicbalt and Ken. Short; Humane, Marion Gordon; Pro- gram, Dorothea Wooldridge: The-pro- gram was in chargé of R. Thiebalt-- story by B. Scott; reading by May Thompson, Verse Thompson and Ber- nice Harding. A Hallowe'en song by the Juniors. Hallowe'en song by Betty and Edith Thompson. A costdme parade Joyce Harding winning first; Jack Hallett, second; Eunice Fishley 3rd. A number of Hallowe'en games were played. Candy and apples were served. PERSONAL ITEMS Misses Evelyn and Thelma Harding were visiting their parents on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Mark were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mark. Mr. Bill Tristram was home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Branning of Toronto, were visiting Mr, and Mrs. Reynolds on Sunday. : * Sorry to hear Mr. S. Reynolds is still on the sfek list. ~~ Miss McDougall was visiting Miss Alma Frise on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and family of Bobcaygeon were visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. Dowson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, H. Wannamaker of Port Perry were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keen on Sunday. / Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas visiting 'Mr. and Mrs. Frise on Supday. Mr. and Mrs, Orr Shunk of Picton, were ylsiting Mr. and Mré, W. Rogers on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. Leask, Uxbridge, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eagleson. Many visitors attended the anniver- sary services Sunday. - op Myrtle Station Regardless of the weather 'which was anything but pleasant on Wed- nesday evening of last week, a sur- prising .nunber sat down to the hot supper prepared by the Women's As- sociation. The escalloped potatoes, baked beans, headcheese and pickles The election of officers resulted as The altar of the church was decorated with one large basket of yellow mums ferns and begonias. The speaker for the day was Rev. David Marshall of Whitby, whose most interesting mes- sages, both---morning and - evening, were muth appreciated. Mr. Marshall took his morning text From udges 6:13 "If the Lord is with us why is all this befallen us?" and in the even- ing the text was Judges 18:24 "Ye have taken away my Gods which I made". At the morning service the choir rendered two anthems "Praise the Lord" and "Fair Galilee". Hudgin of Toronto was the soloist, and sang "The Holy City". In the evening the men's choir from Brooklin supplicd the music and was much en- joyed and appreciated. Rev. Robt. Simpson, the minister, assisted in the service. - Mr. and Mrs. Allan Walker visited with uh on Sunday. which made up the first course seemed to be exactly what suited the appetite on such a cold, wet evening. After the supper was enjoyed to repletion everyone went up to the auditorium ofthe church to hear Rev. Dr. Coburn of Toronto, spenk on the subject, "The Christian as a citizen", in connection with the "Kingdom of God Crusade" which was. carried on throughout the Oshawa Presbytery last week. Dr. Coburn said that many people had the mistaken idea that religion and poli- tics should not be mixed. If it were not so our--laws and -government would not be as good as they are, and they can surely stand improvement! Some years ago there was much indig- nation on the part of the fair sex be- cause they had no vote. If they. had one they would do away with this and that that did not meet with their ap- proval. - Now that the women have the right to cast a ballot, half of them do mot use it. Dr. Coburn. said there was too much partisanship. People should use their God given intelligence when it comes to an election. Every- one present felt that it had been a real pleasure to hear Dr. Coburn's very interesting and informative ad- dress. Mr, Gordon Barton has found it necessary to give up the paper routs. One of our enterprising youngsters, in the person of Frank Timms ,has taken it over and from the first of November Frank's sunny smile will greet the Mr. agd Mrs. H. Kerry and family and Mr.'and Mrs. W. Rogers and fam- ily of Epsom, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton and Mrs. E. Ash- ton. al Miss Doris Welsh of Moorefield and Mr. W. Reynolds of Toronto, also Mr. and Mrs. BE. Heron and family were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. A. Rey- nolds on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. A. Parrinder, Myrtle, visited with Mrs, Parrinder's mother, Mrs. M, Fishery recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fleetwood Beare of Greenbank, spent Sunday with Mr. Murs. The opening meeting of the Y.P. 8S. was held this week in the church. The annual Thank Offering of the W.M.S. was def in the Church on Tuesday of last week with Dr. Jesse McBean of Toronto," and Miss Mar- garet Stewart of Port Perry as the speakers, Both returned missionaries from China. A duet was given by Mrs. Grant, the president, conducted the meeting. served in the basement, te PROSPECT Mrs. R. Vernon, Sr., visiting with friends in Toronto over the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. N. C. Brown motored to Toronto and is visiting with friends for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs, G. Reesor and son, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Vernon, of Port Perry were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F, Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. F. Stevens and family, of Oakville, recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gilroy. Mr. and Mrs. W. Collins and daughter of Oshawa, with My. and Mrs. N. Yeo, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M, Lane, of Bowman- ville, visited with relatives on Satur- day. A number from this community at- tended the anniversary services at Ashburn on Sunday, and enjoyed them very much. The Brooklin male choir was especially good. ~ : Mrs. John Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. S. Johns, Toronte, recent visitors of Mis. J. Holliday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Middleton and fam- ily, in Blackstock on Saturday. o> >> NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Estate of Edward C. Burton, Gentleman, Deceased All persons having claims against the Estate of Edward C. Burton, late on or about the 14th day of October particulars of same 'to the under- signed solicitor on or before the 29th day of November, 1940, after which date the Estate will be distributed, having regard only. to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Port Perry this 4th day of November A.D. 1940. JOSEPH DENNY, Solicitor for the Executors, Prince Albert, Ont. RADIO--L. O. D. E. casts on Democracy and Citizenship under the auspices of the LO.D.E.: _ Nov. 13th-- "Freedom for whom? To do what? = Nov. 27th--Economic Security--Is it, ,_nagdible ? Dee. 11th--Can we make good? Jan. 16--Why plan for the future? NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Charles Telfer Harper, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of the above mentioned who died at the City of Oshawa on the Tenth day of September, 1940, are hereby notified to send to the under- signed Solicitors on or before the Twenty-Eighth day of November, full particulars of their claims, Immed- intely after November 28th, 1940, the assets of the deceased will be dis- tributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Solicitors shall then have notice. : 2 Dated at Port Perry, this bth day of November, 1940. * 3 HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Port Perry, Ont, Solicitors for the above Estate. - = readers as they open their doors to Mrs.: Nelson Ashton. receive their favorite evening news- paper. $ Earl Slute, son of Mr. and Mrs, G. Slute, was taken to Oshawa Hospital on Wednesday. evening of last week. He had been suffering from a cold when pneumonia set in. His progress is favorable. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowerman of Port Perry, were supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Masters, on Thurs- day evening. . Mr, Frank Downey of Mount Albert spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs, O. Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hudgin and |} Patricia of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mrs. Hattie Hudgin, i1 Pte, Bob Vallieres of Camp Borden War Savings her time of nee Certificates | A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT 'and a help to Canad a in LR AN Lake Scugog Lumber & C Mrs. Green Hill and Mrs. E. Heron. : ira iiiited] A dainty lunch was, LAUNDERED COAL NO DUST "NO DIRT 'ALL COAL-- MORE HEAT oal Co. "Phone 240 w. ~ Aral OUR BREAD and PASTRY ARE DELICIOUS- Just right to satisfy that particular summer appetite. Our White and Brown Bread are tasty as well as satisfying, We make pastry for those who are particular about the flavour, We will be pleased to serve you. JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY Phoné 93, Port Perry. TO I Alberta Coal We can now supply you with " ui El TE "This is a hard, bright, lump Coal, TER Lk Phone 73 w Arr of the Townshsip of Reach, who died tm . A.D. 1940 are hereby notified to send % "STAR" Alberta Coal which will give satisfaction BUY CANADIAN and BUY BRITISH ONE F. E. REESOR = : PORT PERR : I There will be a series of Broad-| Have Your \ PRINTING | Done at the PORT PERRY STAR OFFICE. | Satisfactory Work * Prompt Delivery ° _Seasonable Prices We shall be pleased to quote - prices on any printing job-- you may wish to have done. An Important Holstein Sale | Time, at the premises of E. Holtby, 1 n uN Manchester, at railway crossing, R. M. 'Holtby will NB THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper \ He It records for you the world's clean, constructiye do 0 : fon by t epi ime, ot ripen Deliher rr Pr iniod em. ures for busy 3 family, including the Weekly Magazine Section, Bits 43d 401 U4 The Christian Belence Publishin is hing Botety SHER r -- Norway | Boston, MS reeennetts ease enter my sub th M + peed of em wpe hs 43.00 mith $1.00 yea , mon 0 8 months $3. onth $1.00 aie, 3 1 year "o. L} AY 2%e . AS 1 Sample 'Copy on Request 'On Friday, November 8th, at 1.00 .m, Standard mile south of & offet forty-five choice Holstein cattle for sale by Pub- ~~ HM lic Auction. L. E. Franklin, Auctioneer. : a 0 i 1