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| MERRY CHRISTMAS ; : % Sieh 'special attention given TO You AND YOURS les and resultant ail- : ey F. E. LUKE & SON, 63-167 Yonge St., Toronto. (Up-stairs, opposite Simpsons) nsult: Hon nd examination free: urs 9 to 11 am. on Tuesday, ays and Saturdays, CoNTRacTING ano |For Counter Check TL A Rocn Books of all Kinds -- SEE THE -- Res. 2nd house east side Bigelow St. Port Perry. Port Perry Star PHONE 50 ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS Estimates given, Over 20 years The Peoples' Meat Market We sell everything you want. in choice, clean, experience palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. If you want it good, ring up Phone 72 W BERT MacGREGOR Will do the rest. Nov. 10 -- A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR a Sam. N. Griffen Lumber Co. Phone 240 Day or Night Port Perry . Our Wish to All Christmas Pleasure and Health, Happiness and Prosperity in the New Year =" Morrison's Drug Store Port Perry Phone 16 Ontario PORT PERRY COAL YARD We extend to all our Heartiest Christmas Greetings and Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year a al PORT PERRY COAL YARD - So W. G. W. PYATT Phones--Office 94W Residence 94J. " ~The following is the program: am: 1. Duet, Mary Stone, Robert Cawker. (A delightful number.) 2. Greetings from the Chairman of the Board 0 ducation, Mr. R. B, Smallman. (On Thursday Evening Mr. Smallman also pre- sented the Entrance Prizes to the following: Patricia Jackson, Port Perry Public School, 'First « for passing on her term work. Clifford Redman, S. S.No. 1, Scugog, second on term work, Wil- liam Pyatt, Port Perry Public School, First for passing on Examinations. Vera Masters, Man- chester, second on examinations. (These prizes were donated by the Board of Education.) < 3. Danish Exercises, with music ,..... ++. Girls (These exercises were exceptionally well done.) 4. Presentation of Prizes ¥ Thursday evening Mrs. Woods presented the I.0.D.E. Scholarship for the highest standing in the first two years of the High School course. The prize went to Ralph Milner, Scugog. Mrs. Farmer presented the W. C. T. U. prize given for the best work in the Household Science department. Form I--1 Marion Hubbard, 2 Kathleen Murphy. * Form II--1 Vera Wells, 2 Evelyn. Robinson. On Friday evening Mr. Nind presented the fol- lowing prizes. ART PRIZES Donated by Miss L. M. Harris 1. Frances Raines. 2, Maxine Beare 3, Grace Moase AGRICULTURE PRIZES Donated by. R. G. Gemmell Delza Lakey Mutray Luke FRENCH PRIZES . Donated by Miss L. M. Harris . Middle School--Ralph Emerson . Upper School--Eric Nasmith 5. Pyramids 6. Gymnastics (The boys were in splendid training. They pers" formed feats that amazed the audience and kept their friends sitting on the edge of their seats. The attempts of the clown to do the stunts brought peals of laughter from the crowd. This work was in charge of Sergeant Sellings.) 7. Dance, "The Clown Dance" (The girls were in charge of Miss Greenbank and were a credit to her training. The white and red costumes lent a gay note to the charming dance. So well done was it that the people de- manded a repetition.) 8. "Presentation of Prizes Mrs. G.' M. Rennie, Honorary President of the Girls Athletic Society, presented the following prizes: ' Girls' Senior - - - Sylvia Nind Girls' Junior - - Merle Switzer Mr. A. B. Cawker, Honorary President of the Boys' Athletic Society, presented the prizes to the following: Boys' Senior - - Archie Crozier Boys' Junior - : Malcolm Nasmith Strathcona Trust Silver Medal, Highest score in Rifle Shooting; Port Perry High School Cadets Corps, 1931-32. William .Cawker ° These prizes were won at the High School Field Meet. | : On Friday Evening Mr. Richards presented the following prizes: - GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Frances Christy Eric Nasmith Thomas Harris Hugh Nind Thora Kaufman Frances Raines William Lyle Beverley Smallman CARTER SCHOLARSHIPS 2nd Eric Nasmith. 8rd Hugh Nind® 9. Valedictory Address--= Eric Nasmith gave the Valedictory Address on _ Friday evening, with some timely comments on the educational value of reading. - 10. Burlesque seams isa vista va asses + BOYS 11. Reading... 5 suiiiiaii viu...Jean Sellery (Miss Sellery gave a realistic imitation of the shop girl at the. theatre, and the life of some newlyweds.) sea 12. Pyramids ...v. iv iviivvives Crertass Cirle _ (This is something new for our school and the girls deserve great credit for the work they did: This was also. directed by Sergeant Sellings) - 18: "A One-Act Play--"SIX WHO PASS WHILE THE LENTILS BOIL" 'Grace to love one another. /, and the Divine promise that a Saviot And, we too, view again "the mys I od was mi the flesh," and fnspg with phigh e revived in courage and in devotion to Him who is Saviour and King, © Gd "Leet us now go even unto Bethlehem, and soe this thing which is come to pass. V'--Luke 2:15. . \ - = 2 pny : ; From REV. T. A. NIND x i ; I suppose a great many people just now are somewhat anxious about the | future, the Yo in such a parlous condition, The Birthday of the Lord of Glory brings to us a message that will give us joy and courage in our hearts, tl It tells us of what God is:--"And the Word became flesh and dwelt Among: us (and we beheld His glory, glory as of the only-begotten of the Father) il of grace and truth." ~~ Ae ARR "God is Love."" These are the words that are writ large over the ma: ! at Bethlehem. God is Love. Then there is eternal hope for the world. is Love. Then He will never forsake us. He will lwaye provide for and protect us. And the second message of Christmas is:-- 'If so loved us, we ought to love one another." "To love one another." What does it mean? It means amongst many other things that we shall never hurt one another at home or in business; in national life, or in international affairs. It means a per- petual giving of self that others may live. J : SENT What a wonderful world we should have if we did this--God's kingdom here now--sorrow and sighing fled, gladness and joy everywhere--the very . Kingdom that the Little Child of Bethlehem was born on Christmas day to rule over. In wishing each other a Happy Christmas then, let us strive in His i From REV. R. T. RICHARDS "MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU" is the common greeting on Christmas Day. We have become accustomed to it as the years have come and gone. If #8 in our busy lives we should pause and ask what it means, or if someone from some out of the way corner of the world should hear it for the first time, and ask us what it means, what would we say? RES Ra The small boy, laden with toys, overflowing with turkey and sweetmeats, could make answer and say: 'It means lots of evervthing good." - The mother, not as young as once she was, with her family all about ag, the fellowship .of the home gathering, could answer and say: "Ii ) renewal of family love." T ere is an odd individual still with us w Seroage, says "Bahl" Humbug!" eT TU In the midst of the festivity, the home coming, the gifts, there "tis wondrous clear, with notes silvery and pure, and we hear the e of the 9d garol "Glory ip God in de Hi h of" ; Surely, : ois wai this still, in this matter-of-fact age; and, should we ever' forget' th cance of the carol music, the real value of Christmas for us would be aljoy. ERT TR TC a As we stand on the threshold of Christmas this year, let us resolve to re- ain for ourselves the truly Christian Christmas spirit; 'then shall we with "I will honour Christmas in my heart.'" Well the following