The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SA THE PORT PERRY STAR > ZION Messrs. Harold, Elba and Gordon Moase, of Toronto, spent the holiday in this vicinity. Miss Hazel Bradburn, of Janetville, _ visited with her aunt Mrs. F. Western, during the past week. A large number from here attended . the barn dance at Mr. Fish's Tuesday. The music was supplied by local tal- ent, and everyone reports a good time. Mrs, WJ, Hall visited with her brother, Mr/ Wesley Varcoe, Lindsay, recently. We are pleased to report that Mr. Varcoe is much improved and able to be up again. We are pleased to see Mr. Wilbert Savinac back to our vicinity again after having spent some time with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Savinac at Oakwood. Friends of Mr. Emery Gorrill, of Little Britain will, be sorry to hear that he was taken to the Ross Mem- orial Hospital, Lindsay, where he was operated on far appendicitis, on Thursday. : The children of the Sunday School have commenced practising for the annual Christmas Concert. The com- mittee in charge being Misses Velma Hall, Rosetta Wooldridge, Gertrude McFarland, and Ellen Stokes. The first practice was held on Saturday afternoon, and the program is now well on its way. Mrs. Frank Broad returned to Osh- awa on Tuesday, after spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Stanley Hall, We are pleased to report Mr. Broad able to be up and around again. A number from here attended the dance at the home of Mr. Jack Clark- son, of Little Britain, on Friday even- ing. All report a good time. About one hundred from the var- ious Sunday Schools in Mariposa at- tended the annual Sunday School Convention held at Zion on Friday afternoon and evening. The after. noon session opened with the singing of a hymn, after which the Rev. Mr. MeKee, Little Britain, led in prayer. Mr, H. W. Hardy, Oakwood, then took charge of the devotional service. Fol- lowing this, Mr. William Stokes, superintendent of Zion Sunday School, spoke a few words of greeting to the visitors. A short address was then given by the President. Mr. W. Hol- gate, of Oakwood. As this was the first Sunday School convention held at Zion, Mr. Holgate expressed his thanks in seeing the various Sunday Schools so. well represented. He also thanked Mr. Stokes for his words of welcome. All then joined in singing "O Master let me walk with Thee. The roll was then called, and the treas- urer's report for the past year was given by the Sec'y-Treas., Mrs. Wm. Munn, Oakwood. . the The report of Department Superintendents then followed. The report of the children's work was given by Mrs. (Rev.) H. A. Mellow. In the absence of Mrs. H. Dale, of Oakwood, the report of the Girls' work was given by Mrs. Wm. Munn. Mr. Jack Cullis, of Oakwood, then gave the report of the Boys' work. The report of the Young People's work was then given by Mr. H. Hardy. Mr. Stanley Dix, of Little Britain, who was in charge of the adult work, was absent, and no report was given. Miss V. Coone, Manilla, then gave the report of the Home Department. The report of the Teachers' Training "was then given by Rev. H. A. Mellow, of Manilla. In the absence of Miss Truax, of Cresswell, the report of the Missionary work was given by Mrs. Mellow. Mr. W. Holgate gave the report of the Temperance work. We were sorry that the Vice President, Mr. Fred Hoar, was unable to be with us on account of illness. Rev. R. Rickard, of Oakwood, then gave an address and lead discussion on worship in the Sunday Schools. Mr. Rickard asked what worship was, and received many different ideas, as to what the people thought worship was. He said that there are four places for worship, namely: the home, the Church, Sunday School, and day school, and described the difference of reverence. Mr. Rickard drew atten- tion to three principles everyone should follow in connection with the Sunday School lesson, namely: pre- paration, participation, theme. He also mentioned a number of things which would make the Sunday School service a success and interesting event they are: (1) quiet music, (2) Lord's Prayer in unison, (3) doxology, (4) call to hip, (5) a i prayer repeated from memory, or a silent sélection repeated from mem- her; (8) offering; 9) leader's 10) hyms, For the Beauty followed. 'about the late | stand the children better. valuable idea, Miss Lewis stated, is | for seats at the back, that they may bel" seated without disturbing the lesson. Miss Nellie M. Lewis, of Toronto, 'the Provincial representative, then took charge of the Round Table Con- terente., Miss Lewis gave some 'valuable ideas in thé Sunday School Aad +i work. she r a ng I Graham at Burketon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerrow, of Reach, ,were the guests of her sister Mrs. R. Reader, on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. F. Baxter and Bur- nice, Mr. 8. Jackson, Miss Aileen or the teachers and officers of the Sunday School with the parents of the children, that they may under} A very for the Sunday Scool teacher to call on her pupils at their homes. In this way oi téelmg of love and kindness is created between the teacher and pupils, and thus all work together much better. She also highly recom- mended the Mission Bands, and after- noon parties for the children. This will produce, Miss Lewis stated, a closer value and co-operation between weacher and children. trollowing this address, a group of Zion girls sang "Smile", after which the ottering was received. After the auditors had been appointed for the secretary's books, Mr. Ross Found, of Little Britain, took charge of the closing exprcises. He, as superin- tendent of Little Britain Sunday School, extended a hearty invitation to all to attend the Teachers' Train- ing Course which is being held at the Lattle Britain Church. Hot Supper was served in the basement. Shortly betore the evening session the old officers appointed the officers for the coming year. The evening session was opened with singing "God is With Us" after which the Peniel Young People took charge of devotional service. A Bible story was told by one of Peniel young people. The report of the nominating committee was then given. Rev. B. F. Green then took charge and intro- duced the new offiters. Zion ladies quartette gave a selection, Miss E. Rogers, of Toronto, gave an address on her work amongst the slums of toronto and Montreal. Miss Lewis gave an address and gave many valuable points on how to keep order in the class. The evening session closed with the benediction. This was reported as being the largest conventon held in Mariposa many years, which is certainly encouraging. LEE mt SCUGOG Services at the usual hours next Sunday--Foot Church at 10.30, Indian Church at 11.45, Head Church at 2.30, Centre Church at 7.30. Sunday School at Foot at 11 a.m., Centre at 2.30 p.m, The Sunday School has decided to hold their annual Christmas Tree on Dec. 22nd. The Centre on the 23rd. The Young People are having a social in the Township Hall on Thurs- day evening. Admission 16¢ and 10c, This is re-opening of the League, Our choir goes to Manchester next Sunday. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. A. Brunt, (nee Alice Mark) of Ennis- killen, on the birth of a daughter, on November 11th. Mr. Arthur Sweetman has returned home with a deer. He had a very pleasant trip. Group four entertained about fifty of their friends in the township hall last Tuesday afternoon. The meeting president in the chair. The Bible reading was taken by Mrs. J. A. Sweetman and Mrs. D. Hope. Mrs. Joblin' told a very interesting story. The blue bird quilt will soon be ready to be quilted. After the meeting a social time was spent together around a well filled and nicely decorated table. invited guests met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reader im honour of their daughter. Each guest brought something for the bride, and wished Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fowler, a long and happy life. The evening was spent in games, etec., after which lunch was served. A very pleasant time was spent. . Mrs. F. Crozier visited her parents, |' Mr. and Mrs. N. Foster, of Toronto, last week. Mr. Walter Savage, of Toronto, was thé guest of relatives last week. Mrs. W. Mark visited her daughter Mrs. Brunt, of Enniskillen, a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Demera, and family visited their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. L | Irwin, at Seagrave, on Sunday. Miss Myrtle Jeffrey is visifing in Enniskillen. a Miss _Gladys Dodsley and Mr, R. J Venning, an and Mrs, W, Dodsley, on Sunday. 4 crop of carrots this year--nine bushel 'on a row 18 yards long. "and it was decided the best] to haveishem remain outside or to have Mr. S. Rodman is bragging about his potatoes--some weighing: is pounds each. opened in the usual way with the} On Wednesday evening about fifty |, friends of Blackstock, | spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Mr. W. Jackson had an extra good | Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Worthy and son Billie, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson, one day last week. : Mrs. O. Jeffrey, Clem and Lois, of Enniskillen, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Jeffrey. v Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark visited his brother Edward, at Zion, on Sunday. Sorry to hear Mr.' Mark's brother is in poor health. Sorry to hear that Mr. I. Rodman is not quite so well. Miss Nellie Clark, of Montreal, is nursing him. Mr. and Mrs. Philps and Mrs. L. Savage, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs, C. Graham over the week end. Mr, H. Heayn and party were suc- cessful in bringing home their allof- 'ment of deer this year. : Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Pearce had a pleasant time with their aunt Mrs. T. 'Williams, on Sunday. A number of friends motored out from Oshawa and spent a very pleas- ant evening with Mr. and Mrs. M. Collins, one evening last week. Messrs. Arthur and Leonard Clark and their sister Mrs, L. Pearce, visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark, of Mariposa, on Tuesday. Master Kenneth Hope has a very small bicycle which he rides to school on. He enjoys it very much. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sweetman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Graham, on Sunday. EEN NN SEAGRAVE Hurrah for the event of the season. The Women's Association and Quad- rate Girls' Club are putting on the event of the season on Friday after- noon and evening of this week, Nov. 21. The bazaar with its four nicely decorated booths will open at 4 p.m, and will be in charge of the ladies of the association. There will be many useful things for Christmas and everyday wear, and a fish pond to amuse the children. If you have a feeling for a hot chicken pie supper and other delicacies go to the base- ment of the United Church. Supper served from 5 to 8. A splendid con- cert will follow in which the following will take part: Mrs. Geo. Hood, of Scugog; Miss F. McMillan, Green- bank, Mrs. Colville, Bowmanville, Miss E. Wells, Port Perry, Mr. A. Cameron, Sonya, and some home talent. Admission 40c and 26c. for supper and concert. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds have returned from their honeymoon spent in Toronto and other places. Miss Ruth Brockel, of Woodstock, visiting with her aunt Mrs. J. Hard- ing. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wanamaker, ac- companied by Mr, and Mrs. N. Sweet- man, of Port Perry, visited at Little Britain, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sleep and family of Lindsay, were guests of relatives here on Sunday. Mr. J. Mark attended the School Convention at Brooklin, last week. We are glad to report our Young People's League being fairly well at- tended. Plenty of room for more willing works. Come and help make these meetings a real success. Mr. C. Chambers, our garage man, (has been laid up with blood poison in his hand. Mr. H. Leask has been as- sisting in the garage. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding and Frank were in Toronto one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. Couch spending a few days in Toronto with relatives. Seagrave United Church held their Thank Offering services on Sunday last and were well attended and 'thoroughly enjoyed. Two very in- spiring sermons were preached by Rev. Mr. Nicholson, of Cannington. Many former residents and friends were among those present. The special choir rendered pleasing music. The duet of Mr. J. Grantham and Mr. H. Leask, in the morning and the solo by Mrs. C. W. Clarke in the evening, were much appreciated. Proceeds amounted to $166.35. Quite a number are attending the 'special Sunday School Services at Greenbank United Church and' find 'them interesting and instructive. Mrs. S.-J. Wooldridge is spending a few days in Toronto with her mother, who we are pleased to hear, is improving slowly since her accident some time ago. #3 Quite a number from 'here thtend going to. tu. the be Royal Wie Fair, . 3 Mr. and 'the the gos of * Mr. Edward Deer is helping Mr. O: | Agriculture . Firlhg is more than an occupation; it is a highly commercialized business which re- quires careful planning and thoughtful ex- ecution. Bountiful production is necessary but much effort is wasted unless the business of disposing of the year's output is properly managed. In conducting the business of the farm the Canadian Bank of Commerce can play a prominent and useful part. Consult the manager and learn how true co-operation between bank and the farmer builds a more prosperous community. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE with which is amalgamated (Tue STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ---- RED WHITE TEA 1 ) 57e. in RETR SRE SE SHREDDED EAT Tek ai aa ere 2 Ig for ; +:.4 bars for 22¢. "SERV-US BUTTER _ 3%.b. v LAYER FIGS. I -------- FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS .........c..........per Ib l4c. YELLOW SUGAR .......c....ivoviiivivvneeni 4.3 Ibs for 16c. RINSO. Large package Ra INR ie TH PO Jewel Shortening, 2 for 25¢. RED & WHITE FRUIT CAKE, 1 Ib blocks ................236 FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE .....................3 Iba for FRY'S COCOA 0. ..iinecernssinernsbanes sus dV ose" MINCEMEAT. Gold Medal . .. Ba for 35e. Serv-us Corn, ch. quality, No. 2,2 or 23c FRESH MILLED ROLLED OATS ................6 Ibs for 25¢c. RED & WHITE CATSUP. You'll like this ........... bottle 18c. SULTANA RAISINS ........cc0iheeenvnan.sn. 2 Ibs for 23c. SHREDDED COCOANUT. ' 19e. J CAWKER BROS. CHEAPER MEATS Owing to the lower prices on the Live Stock Market, we are able to buy better and are offering choice cuts of beef, veal and lamb at reduced prices. Phone in your orders--29w RL a nares Fray Bentos BEEF, 1's, per tin 19¢. RED & WHITE PEANUT BUTTER, pint jars .............23e. CORN or TOMATOES, large tin ...........,.......2 for 23c. FINEST NORWEGIAN SARDINES .............2 tins for 33c. PINEAPPLE. Sliced, 2's .......c....cvuiee....2 tins for 27¢c. Libby's Pork & Beans, 2's sq., 3 for 25¢ Pure Orange Marmalade, 40 oz. j. 25¢ TWENTY COPIES OF "SCUGOG AND ITS ENVIRONS" b REV. F. 2 WEIR F. W. Brock & Son Phone 43 "QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE" HUGH CAMPBELL MERCHANT TAILOR FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS in the pest styles. Excellent cloths and trimmings. Workmanship Guaranteed. FRENCH DRY CLEANING Agent for Regent Clothes HUGH CAMPBELL What Ambition Did for Joe Joe B had da job in a factory, Thou Port Perry PRICE 350c. Apply at Star Office rer SERVICE Phone 188 h worked cheerfully sarly 2 late, Phy he wanted to he a foreman with larger pay In or: der that he might give his wife and children a better home. Then he be- extra tired, couldn't ained One day he fainted at his ob, The doctor sald he had only of. Cae rom hia | trot le -- consump on -- and be 'treated at Jue the Muskoka Groamital t onsum "So in , Joo. that it has taken. almost two years to build him up to anything like joruial, but he hopss to be able %o return home soon and tuwi.e ¥p -once Dore the duty of supporting his family. For work such as this, your sub- scription is asked. wi i 2 Ditags send as much as Jog can tole A.B Ames, 2238 Corlege treet, oronto. PORT PERRY Shop above Star Office. Atwater-Kent Radio The RADIO with the. GOLDEN VOICE You'll enjoy the . . . . GOLDEN VOICED ATWATER-KENT for what it brings you fill : in melody and song, in ; drama, in lecture, and A. HETHERINGTON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST i Bisport: You ll masvel Le Le 5 at the quick, easy tun- ae Modus rvies ing all the way across || JPtometey ari the quick vision dial . . Eye Cure and Eye Strain. You'll thrill with the poll PHONE plegsury of the per- |" pa 2 y fosted Tone Control . . - OSHAWA, ONT. "MEN s suits ng out bass or. bring at will. You'll ' je proud of the § Jign}- fied beauty, rich col- Jl -oring, exquisite finish of any model selected.' the Anke Radio ow over 3 C ow, ery Sindy pital 915.