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SP "aes "9 \ "= Al shows Daylight Saving Time. fl +--~COMING next Thursday, Friday and + by Mrs. R. Abraham, a reading was given by Mrs. G. Fishley. The meet- HeATING HINTS N A recent article I outlined the proper way to bank the fire. In this connection there's one addi- ; tional bit of advice that I want to | ! Phone 618, WHITBY Healthfully Air Cohditioned Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, MARCH 6-7-8 Two shows at 7.80 and 9.30 p.m. Saturday Matinee at 1.30 JAMES STEWART and ROSALIND RUSSELL, in i "No Time For Comedy" | with Genevieve Tobin and Charlie Ruggles, give you: Never bank your fire with anything but fresh coal. The old _ fashioned practice of banking thé fire with ashes will not only result in unsatisfactory heat but it will cause you no end of trouble. You can see yourself that Don't burn rubbish or gubage in ur nace. They cause heavy soot tw cake on surfaces and waste hear. Keep ashpit clean. | S--3 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, when you throw ashes on top of MARCH 10-11-12 8 1 Last Complete Show at 8.50 "Christmas in Jaly" with DICK POWELL, ELLEN DREW Also an ADDED Attraction: 'SKI PATROL with Luli Deste, Philip Dorn. a fire it acts like a wet blanket and prevents the siz from coming up through the fire.bed. It is this r that carties the heat upward away from the grates. When you put ashes on the fire the air travels downward, overheating the grates and fusing the ashes on the grates. Moreover, the next time _you put » coal on the fire, the air again travels upward and causes the ashes on top of the fuel bed to fuse and form a solid mass of clinkers. This of course chokes the fire and makes it impossible to heat the house. The only place for ashes in the furnace is the ashpit--except for the thin layer. of ashes on the grates. Don't mix ashes and live coal. (10) podq Saturday, MARCH 13-14-15, "TUGBOAT ANNIE SAILS AGAIN" with Marjorie Rambeau; Alan Hale. GOOD COAL WOOD, LUMBER, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES etc. -- CALL -- woot DN NE F. E. REESOR Phone 73 w - PORT PERRY Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIF ICATES were D. Martin and Reg. Moase, A. Wooldridge and Robt, Behafrel. Lunch was served. Proceeds $3.00. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stone were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garveld Stone on Sunday. Mer. Jim Short of Toronto, was {ne guest of his parents on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry of To- ronto, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Sornberger recently, Sorry to hear that Mrs. S. Reynolds is on the sick list. Mr, and Mrs. R. Abraham have moved to Raglan where Reg. has se- cured a position. We are sorry to lose them from our community, but wish them every soccess. PRINCE . ALBERT The W. A. held its February meet- ing at the home of Mrs, W. J. Martyn on Tuesday, Feb. 25th, Despite the rough weather there was a good at- tendance. The president presided and meeting opened with hymn "How SEAGRAVE The W.A. of Seagrave was held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Moon, on February 19th. The meeting opened with the theme song "Let the Beauty of Jesus". Call to worship was con- ducted by Mrs. Fishley. Mrs. Moon offered prayer and Mrs. R, Scott read the Scripture. The topic was given by Mrs. J. Shunk, called "Flashes from the living message" followed by The missionary topic was taken by Mrs. Fishley. Current events was taken by Mrs. Wooldridge, a solv ing closed with Mizpah benediction. The Junior Red Cross held their February meeting on Friday, Feb. 21. The Secretary's report was given and the treasurer reported $9.69 on hand. The Huniane and Service Reports were given. . A sing-song was en- joyed as was a poem given by Bernice Harding. A Valentine song was given ( daughter by grades 4 and 6. Long, Long Ago was sung by Dorothea Wooldridge, Bernice Handing, Tom Tristram and Earl Sornberger. A Quiz game and other games were conducted, Lunch was served and a Valentine Post Office opeend. The Q. G. C. of Seagrave held a progressive party in the Sunday School room on Friday, Feb. 28. A few games were played, The winners © DELICIOUS -- = BREAD and PASTRY For all round GOODNESS our Bread and Buns are the Best. We have everything in the line of Cakes Pies, Pastry, etc. to satisfy that Hungry Appetite : Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds" followed by Scripture reading. Mrs. Murphy led in prayer. Mrs. Denny gave a very inspiring talk which was much appreciated. Quilting of the quilts donated was among the items JJof business discussed. Next meeting to be at Mrs, McCrea's. " For the pro- gram many readings were given. We were pleased to have. Mrs. Martyn's daughter, Mrs, Wannamaker, of To- ronto, present. Mrs. W. Martyn and Mrs. Earl Martyn served lunch. The proceeds amounted to $6.10. Bdr. Sterling Weaver, of thé R.C.A. stationed at Petdiwawa spent the peak-end myithy relatives in the village. Mrs. D. Warren is visiting at her son's home near Pickering. Rev. C, G. Parks, M.A., of Whitby, was the preacher here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Weaver, and the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Reesor, also Donald' and Ronald, in Coboconk on Sunday. Now that March is here, Spring must be near; Tho' the snow lies wihte and deep, Over which the rabbits love to leap, The little birds in search of food, Aré 'round our door in cheerful mood. Tho' only sparrows, they should be fed, - So let's throw out some crumbs of bread. Mrs. Alce Heayn is -visiting her Mrs. C. Clark at White River. : Miss E. Reesor of Toronto, with | her parents on Saturday. SCUGOG The Women's Association will be entertained by Group 2 of the Centre on Tuesday, March 11th, in the Town Hall at 3 p.m. sharp. Mrs. A. Plough- man and Mrs. N. Crozier are prepar- ing a good program. Murs. F. G. Job- lin will give us another talk on the Missionary Study Book. We hope the weather and roads will be good. All are invited. Saturday afternoon was very pleas- ant and twenty girls took advantage %| of the nice day and attended the In- stitute meeting at the home of Miss % {Joy Hood. The roll call was answered by where they hoped to spend the Fastes holidays. The motto--*It isn't what you start that counts, it's what you finish." This was very interest- ingly given by Miss Corbett. Com- munity singing was then enjoyed: # | Miss Joy Hood showed the lovely bed- § | spread: she is making as part of the | project work at school, Miss Doris Clark conducted a car contest, Miss Clara Hardy gave a reading. "The Town of No Good. A tasty lunch was then served and enjoyed. Another dance for aid the War Victims was] planned for Friday, March 21s. All are glad to hear Mr. Ben Pettit s able to be up and around again. Mrs. R. Reader spent last week with her sister Mrs. Wilson Gerrow north of Port Perry, who has been quite ill, but is improving in health. Mrs. Teel of Toronto, is visiting her sister Mrs. O. Reader and other friends for a few weeks. Mr. Thomas Clark has been helping with the Bible Class and Service at the Head Church. Mr. and Mrs. E, Case of Oshawa, accompanied Mr. Harold Martyn home on Sunday. Mr, John Hardy was the guest of his cousin Roy Hope on Sunday. .. March is the blustery month, and is sure kéeping up its reputation. The cast and west roads are filled in badly. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mills and Barbara, and friends from Acton, were Sunday visitors of his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Mills, A number of neighbours and frignds gathered in Memory Hall on Wednes- day evening to a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward, who are leaving this community, and moving to Brooklin. We wish them evely success in their new home. They were presented with a beautiful pair of chairs, and Jean and Ruby hand- bags, for which they thanked their many friends. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Ward from the com- munity for they have been active workers in the Church for a number of years, The sudden death of Miss Swan, of Port Perry, came as a shock to many. She is a sister of our neighbor, Mr. Jas. Swan. We extend sympathy to the bereaved relatives. Mrs. Frank Kendall visiting Brooklin. Mrs. Jas. Ackney. in" Toronto to see Mr, Fred Ashton, who is still in the hospital, gor Mr. Chas. Webster and Miss Betty 1ce, of Toronto, spent the week end at the former's-home here. Miss Helen Conlin, of Toronto, spent the week end with her parents, Messrs. Burnsell Webster, Lede << > > in and Lloyd Smith, Jack Stevens, in To- last week with other farmers, on a sightseeing trip through the packing houses. "MP, Ohi, Wesbler who has been working for the Massey Hurris Co, in Toronto, for the past four years, has been promoted, and transferred to London, Ont, C¢ngratulations. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Vernon attend- ed a sale in Scott Township on Satur- day, We extend our sympathy to the Armstrong family on the death of Miss Margaret Armstrong. Mrs. A. Gilroy is spending a week in Oakville. Mr. Maurice Edgerton spent week end with his parents. the Eid a GREENBANK Mr. Alex. Lee, Uxbridge, at his son's home, Mr, Jus, Lee, last Friday, Mr, Alex. Bushby, Toronto, visited his parents last Saturday, Mr. D. Wallace, of the O. A. C. at Guelph, visited friends here for the week end. Mr. E. Mason, Camp Borden, with friends here on Saturday. Considering the bad night, there was a good turnout at the pan cake social held in the Church for the Red Cross, Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. Jas. Boe her daughter in Hamilton, The W.M.S. Worlds Day of Prayer was held in the Church last Friday. Several attended Mr. Al Christie's sale at Epsom last Friday afternoon. Last Suatvday Mr. Wm. Somerville lost a horse. He had driven Mrs. Somerville to the village to take the bus, when returning home one of the horses dropped dead. Mrs. Harvey Real had the misfor- tune to lose a cow last week. is visiting J -- SS. HOCKEY South Ontario Hockey Standing (as of March 3rd) "% ? £5 eg fF é q Sw 9 ku 3 AESER <n Bill's Place ....6 5 1 0 37 18 10 Courtice ....... 6 5 1 0291610 Port Perry ..... 7 2 0361710 Westmount ....7 3 0392, 8 3403224 8 4 113333 5 11628 3 G 01161 0 Ont. Regt. Cedardale 5 4 Palm Billiards ..7 4 1 1 Harmony 0 The first games of the play-off rounds will get under way at Port Perry Arena on Thursday evening, March 6th, with the first and second teams commencing a best two of three series, and the fifth and sixth teams playing a sudden death game to decide a survivor. Play-off games will take place on Tuesdays and Thursdays at). the Port Perry Arena. (By "Frank Lynn) At time of writing, two more games remain in the regular schedule of the S. 0. Hockey 'league. (The S.0. could stand for "Special 'Ockey" but it stands for South Ontario.) Bill's Place and Courtice are bat- tling for first place, with Port Perry standing by. If a winner is decided, no matter who wins, the Ports can still do no better than second place. J However, if Courtice lose, and score sorts will sink into the third position. Furthermore, "if Courtice 105 and fail to score the abovementioned six goals, tnen they will sink into third place, with the Ports taking the second berth, Clear as mud but that the way it looks at press time, re editor, having gained some ne as a prognosticator, however, has it all figured out, Courtice will knock olf Bill's Place by a two goal margin, that leaves Courtice in the top spot, vu's Place second, Ports third, with westmount and Palm Billiards taking tie next two positions, Don't say we dant warn you, toe playolf rounds will commence at rort Perry Avena on 'Lhursday evening, with the first and second price weams commencing a best two of three series, and the fifth and sixth teams playing a sudden death fixture to decide a survivor, The game be- tween the fitth and sixth teams will go on"at V.30 Port Perry time, with the other battle tacing ofl at 10.80 p.m, s Sporting editors of the big town dailies have a habit of attempting to torecast probable winners, Having had much more success at this than --and the Port Peary fans can take them or leave them, First, it will be Courtice and Bill's Place in a best two of three for the top spot. Courtice will knock the tiies off Bill's Place in two games straight. Port Perry will clean up Westmount in their sudden death fixture. Palm Billiards will ease by the-Ontario Regiment like Bay View passing Mioland in the Santa Anita-- only they won't pay the big odds, since everyone expects this to happen anyway. So far, so good. We now have Courtice, Port Perry and Palm Bil- liavds as survivors of the first round, The Ports and the Palms will fight it out to decide who meets Courtice in the finals--and here we'll leave you. The result of this affair is a soft spot with ye editor, who likes Palm Bil. liards and is afraid of Port Perry. That's been our one big trouble-- we let friendship interfere with busi- ness. However, according lo our crystal, Courlice takes the League champion- ship, if you've followed us that far. Just where Port Perry fell by the wayside, we're at a loss to find out-- but they did (according to the crystal) Don't trouble to look for ye prophet CHARTER The Uxbridge Kinsmen's Club, for- mation of which was sponsored by the Oshawa Club, received its charter from the hands of the District Gover- nor William Honey of Toronto at an enthusiastic gathering last week. There are 22 members in the new club to be formed this year in No. 6 District. Hal Rogers, founder of the Kinsmen organization, delivered an address in which he stressed the im- more than six goals themselves, the they have had, ye editor will make a bold and sweeping series of forecasts | --he won't be out at -Port Perry. He] knows a safer place. UXBRIDGE KINSMEN RECEIVE ms RED & WHITE ston: NEW SPRING PRINTS A Large Assortment of Patterns - at 20o0,, 220., 25c¢., and 300. a yard Poplin Dress Material in Floral Patterns, 36" wide, 450 yard Fp FRep!! | Laitipl J TUMBLER "71 when you buy a 1/21b. packet of 'SALADA' TEA Yellow Label V2 38¢c Brown Label 12 40c Silk Hosiery New Spring Shades CHIFFON 69¢, 75¢, $1.00 pair Service Weight 75¢, 85¢, $1.00 pair Wallpapers for 1911 200 patterns in nice new designs This is the time to decorate your home. Wall 10c. roll and up. LINOLEUM--Prices quoted on Linoleum Floors,Venetian blinds, Drapes, completely madé up and installed. F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 PORT PERRY MEATS THAT SATISFY You will he sure of satisfaction when you buy our meats. Whether its I'resh, Cured, or Cooked Meats you require, we can always give you quality and service. Give us a call. PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Bert. MacGregor, ~~ Phone 72-r-2 DGASABARAANNAS RRRRARRTAAATTRRRAA LAR RARA TRA RORRR ICRI portant part the Kinsmen must play in war work. A * delegation of Osha- 'wa Kinsmen who attended the in- augural ceremony, was headed "Fliv" Cox. In honour of the 2lst, birthday of the Kinsmen which oc- curred February 20, a birthday cake was cut by Hal Rogers. Have Your by | PRINTING Done at the ~ PORT PERRY STAR OFFICE Satisfactory Work Prompt Delivery Reasonable Prices - We shall be pleased to quote prices on any printing job you may wish to have done, vi @ : FRESH BAKING DAILY u PIES, CAKES, TARTS, ROLLS, and BUNS. : BREAD--DPep-U-Up, 8c. sliced; Snow White, 10c. sliced. 4° Gurnsey Milk Loaf, unsliced, Cracked Wheat, Whole Wheat SATURDAY SPECIAL -- Lemon Tarts. Easter Novelties on Display.. .Come in and leave your order. WE DELIVER Yo nnly Gerrow Bros., Port Perry ts tin CHIT A TL TN Te "> 3 he {i Inthese days of uncertainty you need reliable insurance. We place insurance that gives you peace of mind as well as protection. HAROLD w. EMMERSON Phone 4 Port Perry a i LC a We Offer You the Choice of the Market in Fresh and Cured Meats at CAWKER'S Lowest Market Price. Prompt and - y Courteous Service. Cawker Bros. Phone 29w = _-- Port Poy] ho ~~, ATT Se x, ns