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Sad ay 5 RA RIRAIAY ARE SERA 2) YR 3 3 il Sh badd WAS Is IN. NOW DELIVERY IN TWO WEEKS Port Perry Coal & Ice Por PHONE 289 ORD; 17; W. E. MacGregor and Son . PHONE 73W PORT PERRY - . be MD 0 I OL I LiL BTR + ER HOLD THAT HEAT! We have in Stock: 2 inch and 3 inch ROCK Hoh BATTS R LOOSE ROCK WOOL for INSULATION BRONZE WEATHER STRIPPING for DOORS, 14" STANDARD SIZE COMBINATION DOORS SCREEN DOOR COVERS PLASTIC CAULKING CEMENT : : TRY GLIDDEN PAINT Complete estimates given on all kinds of construction, Lake Scugog Lumber & Coal Co., Limited PORT PERRY ~~ > & 1 JID LO Phone 240 w RTI LO 0 OO iid Reserve This Date The Woman's Association of the United Church will hold their annual | ...Bazaar-in-the-basement-of the church |~ on the afternoon of Friday, November 17th. TRADE MARK REG costs so little is so Cas) to serve Is GREAT n COME HOME TO "blue coal' WARMTH For steady, even heat -get-this-finer fuel -- TODAY! 'blue coal' does more than j just heat your home--it provides. a STEADY LEVEL of comfort that is heglthier to live in and more enjoyable for young and old. Phone us now for 'blue co: ---the heat that millions prefer. Come In or Phone Today \ REESOR FUEL AND LUMBER, Port Perry 'PHONE 73 EA 'blue coals' COLOR GUARANTEES YOU GET THE BEST! -- ae a tm at 1 Sogn Coco aan ------ -- -- . - - ~ xe hie 'money you. puf info a Government Annuity! Ask your local Government Annuities Repre- sentative, or clip and mail the postage-free coupon below, for full details on the plans : 'available. There's a practical plan. to suit even ' the most modest budget. No medical examination is required. There is no better savings. investment open to Canadians than a Government Annuity. Annuities Branch . DEPARTMENT OF. LABOUR A. MacNAMARA P. GREGG 3 Muon .Si Deplty Minister i Mall this coupon today POSTAGE FREE 5 Bh So meme. - Co Department of Labour, Ottawe.. ; i} Pleats send me COMPLETE INFORMATION aboui Canadien Government Annuities. NAME ; : x (PRINT CUEARLY) ADDRESS } ----- GET YOUR ORDER \ (at London, Ontario. - | owned by Mr. Norman Malcolm. _ to-walk-into-almost any grocery store Blackstock " Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. F. Mountjoy (Iva Ma- haffy), Purple Hill, on- their recent marriage. , A shower was held for them in Purple Hill School. They will reside in Bowmanville; : Mr. and Mrs. Percy Swain and Myr. {| and Mrs, Arnold Taylor have returned from their honeymoons. Both couples were welcomed by their young friends with the regulation charivari.' - The .0.N.O. dance in the new com- munity hall (Armoury) Friday even- ing was a decided success. A Lindsay orchestra was in attendance and lunch was served 'by the ladies. Everyone was sorry to "hear of the fire which completely. destroyed the fine store and residence of Mrs. Leal and Mrs. Howe, Nestleton. The fire brigade from Port Perry came to their aid but unfortunately all their effects were burned. Several local folk attended the fun- eral of the late Rev. J. R. Bick. In- terment at Bobcaygeon cemetery. - Congratulations to John Lawrence, youngest son of Mr. and Mts. Walter Lawrence, who bagged a large Black Bear, while on his hunting trip. He has a fine bear skin as a trophy from the hunt. John attended school in Blackstock, Several people attended the fine turkey dinner in Nestleton United Church. "Armistice Day was observed at the Cenetaph at 11 o'clock on 'Saturday, when Mr John Carter layed the On- tario Government wreath. Mr. Bruce Heaslip, Reeve, was in charge of the service. A short service was held in the hall, preceeding the . ceremony, Geo. Nicholson who read the prayer at the conclusion. Mr. Jack Smith is visiting friends at St. Joseph's Island. Mrs. W. A. VanCamp motored with Mr. and Mrs. S. Saywell and Mar- garet to visit her daughter Olive,'Mrs. Riding and her husband Rev, Fred Riding and family in Penn, U.S.A. Glad to report" that Mr." Wesley | Bradburn is home from hospital and |- recovering satisfactorily, ------------ Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. James Strong in the passing of a husband and father, Mr. Jas. Strong on Saturday, November 11th, at his honte at Purple Hill, Mr. and Mrs.'Norman McNally, of Colborne, attended the Forder-How- sam wedding and spent: the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. W. Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. George Chant and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keiser have moved to their new homes, both 'Mr. and Mrs. "Harold (Luke) Mec- Laughlin, have moved to their new home, which is the farm recently Mrs R. Mountjoy and Mrs: C. Mar- low went with Mrs. Neil Malcolm on Tuesday to the :Oshawa Presbytery Woman's Association at Greeggvood. Congratulations to Mr. W. Brad- burn on his 72nd birthday which he celebrated while in Western hospital. Sorry to report the death of Mrs. James . McLaughlin, who died at the home of her son, Mr. R. McLaughlin, after have suffered a paraletic stroke. One of Cartwright's Old Boys, Dr. J. C. Devitt, passed away at Toronto Western Hospital on November 6th, He graduated in dental surgery in the late 1890's and started practice in Bowmanville and continued until he entered hospital a few weeks ago to undergo an operation. 4 He will be missed by a host of Fiighds, 'Food Quality Standards Probably nowhere else in the world can a housewife buy her food sup- plies with more confidence than in Canada, The Canadian homemaker is able and pick a can of fruit or vegétables | off 'the shelf, confident because of the grade mark that she is geting what she wants, Her assurance is the re- sult of scores of years of government vigilance and industrial co-operation in setting dependable food standards. The -Canada Department of Agri- culture is intensifying -its campaign to acquaint the Canadian consumer with the facts behind these standards: the grading and inspection: service set up for consumer protection and for the protection of the foreign buyer 'of Canadian food products In its 60- foot<long exhibit at the Royal Agri- cultural Winter Fair, whieh opens in Toronto on November 14, the de- partment will conduet actual demon. strations of these services at work, At the Royal Theatre, directly back of the display, will be screened re- picture, "Story of Standaftls", show- ing in colour the grading and inspee~ tion services in operation from coast 'conducted by Rev. C. Hutton and Rev. | "| caster chose as his spbject; "Names gularly the department's. new motion |, Women's Institute Mrs. George Irwin was hostess to a record attendance of members and friends at the November meeting of the Honeydale W. I. improvement of our meetings in an- swer to the roll call were--Start on time, keep "meetings snappy, study some part of the hand-book at each the work of thé Institute and have 'ries, Mrs, McCullough showed her scrap- book of pictures and clippings, glean- ed from farm papers in her report on Agriculture and: Canadian 'Indus- tries, Mrs. Lyle displayed copies of the Honeydale Institute programmes since its: inception in 1986, as the latest contribution to her Tweeds- muir History. Mrs. Robertson in reporting on Home Economics and 'Health urged amore careful selection of radio pro- grammes. "She also urged the use of frozen' foods as time savers and ap- petite appeal. Several of our ladies attended the co-operative program held in Brook- lin when Miss Hamilton from the De- and after, forty," She defined health as the quality. of life that renders an individual fit to live most and serve best. Supper was served by Mrs. Dia- mond, Mrs. Lyle and. Mrs. Watson. 'The highlight of the meeting was the report of the delegates to the Toronto area convention by Mrs. Wm. Moase and Mrs, Earl Bryant. Their report follows: -- "What Horizons" was the theme for the forty-eighth convention of the Central Ontario Area, Women's Institute of over a thousand delegates at the Royal York. Hotel, Toronto, November 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Motions to reduce postage to pre -war-rates-and mark all medicine con- taining any portion of poison with the skull 'and cross bones, were _pas- sed 'at the first discussion period led by Mrs. Clarence Hayes. Mayer McCallum in his address of welcome gave us the freedom of the city and mentioned his pet projects, Lambert' Lodge and Regent Park. In her chairman's address Mrs.' N. White of Brooklin commented on the serious. lack of women-in the Cana- dian Parliament as compared to Nor- way where women have gained much more prominence. She cited as an example the city council in Oslo, which is composed of twenty-one wo- men out of forty-eight in number, Because of the vision and far hori- zons of the W. I. founders, "our or- ganization has become a power and influence throughout the world. What is_your- horizon, home, country, pro- vince or the world, she challenged. Miss Anna P.' Lewis, Director Wo- men's Institute Branch and Hame Ec- onomics Service urged that we estab- lish international contacts as a means to-better understanding between na- tions, She declared our courtesy is stinted in comparison to the Euro- pean way of life. She said Europe is a country of the past except for Sweden and Denmark which countries are more &¢ The baby Institute. 'of the area, Elder's Mills Dishpan Serenade pro- vided musical numbers in the even- ing. Gordon Sinclair, C.F.R.B., news- Make News" He then reported his personal interviews -with the follow- |ling: Aimee Semple McPherson, Huey Long, The Pope and The Windsors. Last but by no means least, on our evening program was the travelogue, "From Canada to Copenhagen" in colour, ' presented by Miss Anna P. Lewis: through rain and: on moving bus shows splendid effort on her part to Some of the suggestions for: the meeting, do whateyer you can to help 1% pen pals in other provinces or count-|- partment discussed "Health before, : _| tained. These pictures mostly taken | - MOTO ONTARIO' "DEPARTMENT: OF ~* "GEO. H. DOUCETT, Winister ' [1 IT (0 J 'HIG IANS irs HURRY thar KILLS -. ---- 7/14 /4 is HWAY'S: ar ing between Ontario and Quebec, lay- ing a great deal of blame on mutual ignorance. For common sense prac- tical reasons, such as the general eco- nomic good of the country, as well as for cultural considerations there must be' a complete partnership and. under standing between the English and French. races if Canada is to become the great nation she hopes to be. The Tower of Bebel, she said, was never finished because its builders could not understand each others language. I wonder if this lesson from the Bible should not be posted on the walls of every Canadian school room, Canadian history taught in the schools is one of the reasons for ex- isting prejudices' between the two races. It depends largely upon where you got your history which you con- sider 'the superior Tages, | she J main- Attitudes towards each other's re- ligions also - are, 'perhaps, uncon- sciously, defeating Canada's growth as a united nation she said. On your side of the fence religion is actually a stronger. divider 'than race--although race-looms larger in French Canada. Religious freedom implies, not only freedom from persecution, but toler- ance of the others. point of view. This applies whether the others are Je- hovah Witnesses in Quebec or the small French Catholic minority in On- tario. Too many people are more con- ecrned with the method of finding God than with really finding God, she said. Mr. "John Fisher was the next speaker. His subject: "Saving. Can- adian Children for Canada." Speaking of "the death rate in children 'from birth until one year of age, the speak- er said "It is a disgrace to Canada to say that with all its great dpen spaces, it is away below England with its tenement life and the United States' with all ifs crowding slums, Canada rates tenth on the mortality list." In the last war 40,000 of the flower of our-Canadian-manhood-died-in -the name of of freedom but twice that num- ber of children under 1 'year of age, died in the name of ignorance, he said. There are 40 children lost every 24 hours." Upon women, whose priv- ilege it is to create new life, does the responsibility rest for preserving life through the spread of the gospel of health! - Dr." Margaret McCready, Macdonald Institute, Guelph, spoke next. She referred to Britain's National Institute of house" workers and sug- gested something similar here, _ Canadians do not advertise them- selves enough said Mrs. Lelia-Tomlin- son; of Jamaica. She said she had been' advised to bring all the warmest things she had as there were acres and acres of snow. But I am' going strong plea for a better understand- found Canada has a delightful climate and is a great' big country full of friendly - people = whose: - hospitality would melt the snow even if there was any. 3 i The convention ended with tour to Casa Loma and the Institute for the Blind. Rs OS INSULATE OR NOT? Research work conducted' at the station indicates that it might be pro- } fitable to insulate brooder houses for young chickens. ¥ It was. found that birds in non- an | sulated houses feather more rapidly and .seém to gain more weight but that extra weight was more than off- set by the extra cost of heating--a problem almost eliminated when in- sulated brooders were: used. There were no consistent differences in mor- tality with' either type.of house, the Rhode Island College experimental tests showed. HOSTER EE = an 02K Tou the finest assurance of a las job. Call us now for the uph you like. : Whitby - \ Phone Rousseau Upholstery CH ~ RE-UPHOLSTERY by Expert Craftsmen When a long-experienced 'artisan re-. ; J .news and re-covers your furniture, it is ! ting, quality olstery work Oo 483 back to Jamaica to tell my people I N i MON., PHONE 220 PHONE 5541 TO OUR MANY FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS SIBBY'S CLEANERS WILL CALL AT PORT PERRY EVERY WED., and FRIDAY P.M. "Get our convenient card from our driver, Jim Dionne . PORT PERRY AGENT sey ~ Scotty's Fish and Chips WE PICK UP and DELIVER. - "CLEANING THAT PLEASES WITH SERVICE THAT SATISFIES". SIBBY'S CLEANERS 181-BOND ST. Ww, OSHAWA 1 C E 3 : I PORT PERRY fe bring homie to us some of the beauty, | FHS facts and colour of the trip. "(The meeting closed with O Canada after which 'Miss Lewis showed slides | of some Canadian Cemeteries, Here again is a splendid example of humble service regardless of time and: effort. Thursday morning several girls from the Junior Institute at Markdale gave a demonstration of First Ald methods, also one on the use of cotton in decorating! a 'Teen: Age Girl's Bed- room. Mrs. "Clugson' leader of the group 'spoke of the pleasure as well as work in carrying on three courses, Mrs. White, Brooklin, presided at the luncheon. Mr. Gordon Murray of | C.B.8. was, guest, soloist. His selec- tions were greatly enjoyed. 4 Hon. T, L. Kennedy, Ministér of Agriculture, brought greetings from the Government and expressed his thanks to the W.I. for their. influence in making homes happier homes. Mrs. Houck introduced the guest speaker Madame Vautelet. from Que- bec. Madame Vautelet looked : very attractive in navy blue dress and hat, to coast. / PLE with pink corsage. She made a very ? i ~ New ofticers were elected recently teau Prontense, Quebec City. Left Lang 'Sands, Mission ity, B.C, presi- at the 81st Annual Corivention of. the | to right; R, M. Bean, Waterloo, Ont., Canadian Weekly Newspapers Asso- past président; 'A. W. Hanks, St. tiation, which took pace at the Cha- | ames, Manitoba, 1st Viea:Presidont; dent; R. Moore. Swift Current, Sask. 2nd Vice-President; and. W. .B. Me---- Cartney, 'Brampton, Ont., managing director and secretary-treasurer ~ = > € 7 SA