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soe Page Eight a ---- TN Fe 8d vo A HUNTERS RATES Toronto, September 16--~With a veiw to meeting the requirements of the lone hunter, H. C. Bourlier, Gen- eral Passenger Agent of the Canadian National Railways, announecd Satur- day a radical innovation in railway tariffs for the hunting season. In the past the special hunters' fares applied "only the parties of five or more. This season the low rates will apply to any individual who can pre- sent a hunter's license issued by the provincial department of game and fisheries. _ "In the altering of the tariff regulations we were giving to the individual hunter, who frequently desiressito take a moderate week-end trip to Northern Ontario and spend a day or so in the bush, Last season many applications of this nature were made and we feel thatsuch men should be afforded the same privilege as those who annually make up parties and spend considerable time in their camps. By adopting this system, the Canadian National Railways feel that it will stimulate interest in this great autumn sport and will have a most beneficial result throughtout the north," Mr. Bourlier stated. Ai. . DP Pr SELECTING THE LAYING STOCK (Experimental Farms Note) It is advisable to start selecting the laying stock just as soon as possible after the pullets are fully feathered out. First of all, select all pullets from your best matings. That is, the pullets selected for laying stock should be from dams that have laid at least 175 eggs averaging 24 ounces per dozen and better still, from dams hav- ing 200 eggs to their credit sired by a cockerel whose dam has laid 200 eggs per year with an average of 24 ounces per dozen. When you have sclegted all the pullets from your best layers and put them on a separate range, they should be gone over two or three times again before they are placed in their winter quarters. There are three types of pullets usually found in the flock, The first is the clean-cut, deep-bodied, closely- feathered, 'angular bird that is al- ways alert. The second is the round- bodied, loose-feathered, sluggish bird that fattens readily and very seldom proves to be a profitable egg producer. Then one will generally find a few that. are perhaps a combination of the two types just mentioned. - It is well, then, to select the layers from the first type or group, put them on a range by themselves and perhaps go over them once or twice again be- fore they are put into their winter quarters. It is extremely advisable in the interest of economic production |: to satisfy yourself that you are not | retaining in the laying flock pullets that do not conform fairly closely to the first type previously described. Experience has taught us that the in- dividual that conforms to the egg pro- ducing type is one with a deep body, as measured from the front of the breast-bone to the centre of the back; a deep gradually tapering flat side, wedge shape; a long, straight back carrying its width well out to the base of the tail. The keel or breast bone should be large and parellel with the ~ Names CHES iti "IEE His VOICE, 1S SOFT \ AND RESPECT FUL -LIKE OVER THE PHONE -- YOU PROBABLY HAVE THE BIG BOSS ON THE WIRE Ability speaks gently as a § rule. Greatness does not con- sist of bombast, Building safe- § ly i4 a matter of know how to § buy,--AND WHERE TO BUY 'THE RIGHT BUILDING MA- TERIALS. Sam N. Griffen j Lumber Co. Phone 240 PORT PERRY, ONT. - of width at the pelvis are desirable, Do not overlook the head as it is an' excellent index of quality, The head should be clean*cut, medium in length, deep, wide and more or less flat, the width increasing uniformly from-beak to a point directly behind the eye. The eye should be large, bright and promi- nent. ~ A smooth, clear, lean skin over the face is desirable. M. H. Jenkins. ---- eel Blackstock Fair (Prize List < (Continued from page 1) Baby's Jacket, knit -- Miss Louise Carnegie, Mrs, Frank Stinson. Baby's Jacket, crochet--Mrs, Frank Stinson, Mrs. Grant Jackson. Child's rlay Kompers--Mrs., Grant Jackson, Mrs, Percy VanCamp, Cutwork ~ Embroidery--Mrs, J. M, Carnegie, Miss Louise Carnegie. Centrepiece, Kmbroidered, Linen--nMiss Norma Armstrong, Arthur Read. ' Centrepiece, Iimbroidered, Linen--DMrs, Leith Byers, Mrs. ginia Archer, Centrepiece, knit--Mrs, Frank Stin- son, Mrs. Leith Byers. Centrepiece, crochet -- Mrs. Stinson, Mrs. Leith Byers. Curtains, hand-made -- Mrs. Grant Jackson, Mrs, Frank Stinson, Apron, fancy--Murs, Frank Stinson, Mrs. Harold Beacock. Pillow Cases, .lace trimmed--Mrs. Frank Stinson, Mrs. Wilson Webster. Patchwork Quilt, wool--Miss Mar- garet Swain, Mrs, Frank Stinson. Pieced Quilt, cotton -- Mrs. Leith Byers, Mrs, Frank Stinson. Quilt, Applique--Mrs. J. M. negie, Mrs. Frank Stinson. Bedspread, embroidered--Mrs. Stinson, Mrs. Wilson Webster. Comforter, down filled--Mrs, Art. Read, Mrs. Wilson Webster. Comforter, wool filled--Mrs. Wilson Webster, Miss' Margaret Swain._ Set Table Mats, crocheted--Miss B. Iallis, Mrs. Clarence Parr. Sweater Coat, wool, crochet or knit --Mrs. Frank Stinson, Mrs. Clarence Parr, Sweater, pullover style, crochet or knit, silk--Mrs. Leith Byers, Mrs. C. Parr. Lady's Scarf, crochet or Yknit-- Mrs. Frank Stinson, Mrs. John Hamilton. Tatting on finished article--Mrs, F. Stinson, Mrs. Jas. McKenzie. Best Labor-saving Device, home- made--DMrs. Jas, Marlow, Mrs. W. C. Sonley. Tray Cloth--Miss Birdie Fallis, Mrs. Virginia Archer. Nightingale--Mrs, John Hamilton, Mrs. Virginia Archer. Pyjama Bag--Mrs. Mrs, Frank Stinson. Pyjamas, lady's slumber garment-- Mrs. J. R. Bell, Mrs. Fred Raines. Plain patch on torn garment--Mrs. Arthur Read, Mrs. Richard Wall. Lady's Nightgown, fancy--Mrs, F. Stinson, Mrs. J. M. Carnegie. Lady's Costume Slip--DMrs, Virginia Archer, Mrs. Percy VanCamp. Best piece of fancy work by lady over G0 years--Mrs, Stanford Swain, Mrs. Robt. Parr. Cross Stitch on Cotton--Mrs. Frank Stinson, Mrs. Leith Byers. " Vanity Set, three piece--Miss Birdie Fallis, Mrs. Wilson Webster. Rug, home-made, hooked -- Mrs. Leith Byers, Mrs. John Williams. Braided Floor Mat--Mrs. G. Bickle, Miss Helen Stark. Three Oilcloth Novelties--Mrs, W. Sonley, Mrs, Jas. Marlow. _ Lady winning the highest number of points in fancy work--Mrs, Frank Stinson, Miss Louise Carnegie. Bedroom Slippers--Mrs, Jas. Mar- low, Mrs. Isaac Whitfield. Bedroom Towel, emb,--Miss Louise Carnegie, Mrs, Virginia Archer. Bedroom Towel, crochet trimmed-- Mrs. Wilson Webster, Mrs, L. Byers. Bath Towel, trimmed--Miss Birdie White Murs. Colored Vir- Frank Car- F. 'W.7C. Sonley, C. 'Kallis, Mrs. Wilson Webster. Tea Towel, hand finished--Miss L. Carnegie, Mra L. Byers. Bloomers, fancy--Mrs. Percy Van- Camp. Buttonhole on finished garment-- Mrs, F, Stinson, Mrs. Alex. Johnston, Collection Fancy Work--Mrs, Wil- son Webster, Mrs, Jas. R. Bell. Lady's Smock--Mrs. Frank Stinson, Mrs.-Jas, R. Bell, Fancy Handkerchiefs, 2 styles, hand Stinson. Kitchen Apron, plain--Mrs. W. C. Sonley, Mrs, Percy VanCamp. Knitted Sox--Mrs. Ernest Larmer, Mrs. Jas, McKenzie. Knitted Mitts, men's--Mrs, Frank Stinson, Mrs. John Elford. Knitted Mitts, women's--Mrs. Frank Stinson, Mrs, Virginia Archer. Luncheon Cloth and Serviettes-- Mrs, J. M. Carnegie, Miss B. Fallis. Pillow Cases, embroidered--Miss I. 'Carnegie, Mrs, L. Byers, back. A good full breast and plenty' trimmed--Mrs. J. Ri Bell, Mrs. Frank] Set Table Mats, embroidered--Mrs,! Virginia Archer; Miss L. Carnegie. Sideboard Scarf, white linen--Mus, Wilson Webster, Mrs, J. M. Carnegie. Sideboard Scarf, coloured Linen-- Mrs. L. Byers, Mrs. F. Stinson. Cushion, embroidered--Miss L. Car- negie, Mrs, Wilson Webster, Sefa Cushion, quilted--Mrs. Wilson Webster, Miss L. Carnegie. Boudoir Pillow--Miss Bitdid Fallis, Miss L. Carnégie, . ¢ Sofa Cushion, wool crocketed or knitted--Miss Florence Parr, Mrs. C. Parr, Swedish Kmbr oilery on towel--Miss| L. Carnegie,"Mrs. J, M, Carnegie. FINE ARTS Painting "in oil--Miss Louise Car- negie, Miss Helen Stark, Painting in Water Color--Mrs, "J. M. Carnegie, Mrs, Jas. R. Bell. Pencil Drawing--Miss Helen Sturk, Miss Louise Carnegie. Crayon Drawing--Miss Louise Car- negie, Mrs. J. R. Bell, Carving in wood--Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mrs, Isaac Whitfield. : "Sketch from Nature--Miss Birdie Gibson, Glen Gibson, PLANTS AND FLOWERS Bouquet of Asters--D, Corbman, Mrs, Ernest Larmer, Bouquet Dahlias--R. C. Brown, Mrs, Earl Dorrell. £ Bouquet of Ait Corhrhan, Mrs. Krnest Larmer Colleggion Cut Fiohiinbts, Percy VanCamp, Mrs. Arthur Leighton. Best arranged high basket-- Mrs. Wilson Webster, Mrs, Ernest Larmer. Best arranged low basket-- Mrs. Norman Green, Mrs. Earl Dorrell, WOMEN'S INSTITUTE DEPT. Domestic Science and Dairy Produce Beef loaf on platter--Mrs, Virginia Archer, Mrs. Foster Ferguson. Potato Salad--Mrs. Leslie Graham, Miss Margaret Swain. Half Dozen Muffins-- Mrs,' Percy VanCamp, Mrs. Standford VanCamp. Half Dozen. Drop Cakes--Mrs. L. Byers, Mrs. Percy VanCamp. Light Cake--Mrs. W. A. VanCamp, Miss Margaret Swain. Dark Cake--Mrs. Foster Ferguson, Mrs. Percy VanCamp. Apple Pie--Mrs, Foster Ferguson, 'Mrs. Percy VanCamp. J Table Bouquet Cut Flowers--Miss Margaret Byam, Mrs. Foster Fergu- son, : BLACKSTOCK The October meeting of the A.Y. P.A. of St. Johns' Church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Archer, on Wednesday evening the Ath _of.. October. The --program-.is "Bibical" and will be in charge of Mrs, W. Crawford and Mr. Cecil Hamilton. The regular monthly meeting of the Victorian Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Stanford Swain, on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 4th, The Sept. meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Alex. Johnston, with an attendance of 20. The devotional part was in charge of the President, Mrs. Newell, with prayers by Mrs. W. Archer and Mrs. E. Dorrell. During the business session which followed, it wal arranged to have Dr, Margaret Forster, a missionary in China and now home on furlough, to speak in the United Church, Blackstock, some Sunday evening in the near future. Dr. Forster is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Forster of Sarnia, and some years ago of Blackstock, when Mr. Forster was the Presbyterian Minister of the ®Cartwright circuit. The pro- gram was in charge of Mrs. E. Dorrell Jang consisted of a Temperance Read- ing by Miss Hazel Mountjoy, "Bal- | ancing Accounts", a solo by Mrs. Sad- 'dler, "He Wipes the Tears from Every i Bye," and the Study Book Chapter by Mrs. Frank Stinson, Lunch was served at the close of the meeting by the group in charge. Mr. Oliver Smith was in Orono re- cently attending a banquet which was held as a tribute to Norman Hagg, Maurice Baker and himself, the three Durham boys who won high honours as representatives of the Province at the Regina World's Seed and Grain Show. Among the speeches given was one by Oliver in which he gave all credit for the team's fine work which included the wining of $600 in prize money to the Agriciiltural Represent- ative Mr, E. A. Summers, who accom- panied the boys to Regina. Mr. Sum- mers in his address eulogized the ef- forts of the boys whom he called real workers and real gentlemen. He also lauded the help of the parents who had permitted their sons to give much time to coaching for the events, The young people of the United Church League held a weiner roast on Friday evening last in the woods of Mr. Jabez Wright, THe evening's entertainment centred around a big bonfire and consisted of sing songs, games, etc, and last but not least, disposing of the roasted weiners and rolls. On Monday evening of last week the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Forder was the scene of a happy social gathering when friends and relatives met to extend to Mr, Geo. Forder and his bride, their best wishes and to present - them with a miscellaneous shower of lovely and useful gifts, At the close of the evening lunch was [served by the ladies. Mr. David Johnston, a' very highly esteemed resident of Blackstock, and of Cartwright township, passed away on Sunday, August 27th, after a brief illness." Deceased was born in Cart- wright 68 years ago and "spent his whole lite there, principally on his farm in the village where he was re- siding at the time of his death. The funeral service was held from his late residence on Tuesday the 29th, .con- ducted by his pastor Rev. F. W, New- ell, B.A, B.D., assisted by Dr, Bowles. The tollowing tribute was paid to, him by Rev. Mr. Newell, who was his neighbour as well as pastor, "Our departed friend was a good neighbour and at all times ready to lend a helping hand to his friends and associates. For some years he was Treasurer of the United Church and always took a deep interest in the wel- fare and advancement of the Kingdom of God. At times he appeared im- petuous and impulsive but it was due in many 'cases to his dislike of cant and hypocrisy, He was a lover of little children and was particularly happy in their presence." Interment took place in the Union Cemetery at Cadmus, the pallbearers being Messrs, Geo. Forder, Jas, Henry, Harry Oliver, Alex. Dever, Jas, Byers, and Mr, Woodard. The largely -at- tended funeral service and beautiful floral offerings testified to the love and esteem in which the deceased was held. He leaves to mourn his passing_his sorrowing widow, who before her mar- riage was Miss Elizabeth Hollinger, also two 'sisters Elizabeth (Mrs. Lockie) ; and Martha hs Marselles) both of Toronto." AREA "Brief life is here our portion, Brief sdrrow, short lived care; The life that knows no ending, The tearless life is there." \ 'Myrtle Statien Rev. J. O. Totton is exchanging pulpits with the Pastor of Bridge- north next Suiiday. Rev. C. C. Miller will preach here<at 7 p.m. Sunday School at the usual hour 1.45. Our anniversary date has been 'changed from October 16th to 22nd, when Rev. W. E, Hazzard, of Toronto, Mrs. T. R. Price and daughters Miss Bernice, of Bowmanville, and Miss Pauline of Oshawa, called on old ac- quaintances on Tuesday. toon in C Company of the Ontario Regiment at "Westhaven": on Friday evening. Major Geo.' McGillivray, Lieut. R. Insole and Sgt. Major Jack Parker, were also present. Mr, and Mrs, A. Snelgrove and Mrs. Wagner, of Beaverton; on Wednesday, were guests of Rev, J. O. and Mrs. Totton. .« Miss Kathleen Reaves, of To was a week end visitor of 'hes and uncle, Miss Martin and Mr, Wm. Martin. Mr, and Mrs, Roy Percy and Mr. and Mrs. O. Lane, and Mr. Hilton Lammiman, were visitors to Oshawa, on Sunday. . Mr. Long and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Harrison and Gordon, were visitors to Seagrave, on. Sunday.' The Women's Association are hav- ing a hot meat and potato pie supper in the basement of the church on Wed- nesday of this week. 2 Mr. and Mrs. E. Masters have moved their household effects from the double house to the house on Station Street recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. C. Pilkey. Mrs. Wm. Lammiman, of Oshawa, is this week visiting her niece Mrs. Oliver Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCaig and fam- ily at Mr. Wm: Martin's, prior to their departure this week for their old home town, Belfast, Ireland. Mrs, Arthur Manderson moved .to Toronto last week for the winter, nto, boys, two of whom are working an two attending school, A large gang of nien are busy these days putting in a cement culvert under the C.P.R. tracks near Harri- son's crossing, Miss Mae Barber spent Sunday at her home in Prospect. Our Rally Day service was very en- joyable, During the usual order of the program will be the speaker at both services.| Mr. Roy Bright entertained his pla- "aunt where she will keep house for her four. But there were plenty of |. seats which might have been filled, which our pastor Rev. J. O. Totton was leader, the choir rendered an anthem. Mrs. H, Hudgins read "What Can a Little Chap Do?" Mr, Simp- kins, the Supt., gave a splendid talk, Mr. Moyer gave a reading, "Ko-sen finds the way to serve his Country," and Mrs. Leury favored with the story of "Truly Brothers." The Women's issionary Society held their meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Cross, last Thursday,and was well attended. "The president, Mrs. Totton, had charge of the meeting, After the opening hymn and prayer, Psalm One was chosen for the Scrip- ture reading. ~ Splendid papers on the home and foreign work were given by Mrs. E. Cross, Mrs, Leury and Mrs. Hudgins. Mrs, Roy Thompson sang a 'solo which was very much appre- ciated. Most of the mite-boxes were returned for the third quarter count, which added agreeably to the funds. After the closing of the meeting, light refreshments were served by Mrs. O. Lane and Mrs, C, Harrison, to whom, with Mrs. Cross, a hearty vote of thanks was tendered. -- Mr, and Mrs, Morley Ayehart and little daughter Patsy Ann, of Port Hope, were visitors on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D, Leury, Mrs. Gray of Pontypool, visited with her daughter Mrs, E. Masters, last week, : Mr, and_Mrs. E. Easterbrook, of Oshawa, were visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. Cross. Mrs, G. D. Ross spent Monday with friends in Toronto. : Mrs. Cross was a visitor to-Have- lock 'last Friday. Mr. Mervin Ross, of Utita, visited his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Dickson, on Sunday. Miss Vera Masters who has been visiting in Pontypool has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Hurlbut, Miss M. Hurlbut, Mr. and Mrs. St, Clair Hurl- but, Bob and Merlyn and Y. Hicks, all of Willowdale, also Mrs. John Ed- wards and Mrs. John Graham and Marie, and Miss Ruby Edwards, Mr, Wilbert Edwards, Miss Helen Fergu- son, all of Toronto, and Mrs. R., Dob- son and Joan, of Oshawa, were all Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Levi Tordiff, RA : Cg RAGLAN SPECIAL SERVICE AND AND ROAST FOWL SUPPER Sunday, Oct, 1--Service at 3 p.m. conducted by Rev. J. O. Totton, and at 7 p.m. by Rev. J. R. R. Cooper, of Columbus. Wednesday, Oct. 4th-- Roast Fowl Supper served in the hall, and an en- tertainment given in the church by Holden Male Quartette, Miss Leah Garrow, soprano, and a one act play, "Old Time Rehearsal" Tea and con- cert 650c, Children 26c¢. RR a) «© Ae EEE SPECIAL SERVICES AND HOT FOWL SUPPER AT MANCHESTER October 8th--Services at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. conducted by Rev. F. W. Newell, B.A, B.D., of Blackstock. Monday, October 9th--Supper will be served in the hall; followed by an entertainment in the church given by the Holden Male Quartette, Miss Leah Garrow, entertainer, and a one act play entitled "Sy. Perkins at Home." Adults 40c. Children 25c. TREASURERS SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES, COUNTY OF ONTARIO ? By virtue of a warrant issued by the Warden of the County of Ontario, bearing date of the 1st day of Sept, 10383, the list of lands now available to be sold for arrears of taxes in the County of Ontario is being published in an advertisement in the Ontario Gazette on the: 23rd and 30th days of September.and the 7th and 14th days of October. - Copies of such list of ad- vertisement may be had upon applica- tion to me. In default of payment of arrears and costs as shown on the said list, on or before Wednesday the 27th day of December, 1933, at two o'clock in the afternoon, I shall, at the said hour, at the Court House, Whitby proceed to.sell by public auction, the said lands or such portions thereof as shall be necessary to pay such arrears, together with the charges thereon. : , E. A, McKay, County Fea rer. Dated at Whitby, this 18th day of September, 1933. . Dec, 20 Plince Albert Mrs, James McBrien and Miss Julia MeBrien visited Mrs, Young in Toron- to, last week. PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, sur », 1988 band Port en Dairy . PASTEURIZED MILK You Pay the Price--why not Get the Best? . G, OWEN , Proprietor, 4 Buy and sell | ood meat. at reasonable price. 4 Phone 238, Port Per wv CAWKER BROS. Choice cuts yon Xx Phone orders receive prompt attention. ~~ Phone CAWKER BROS. 29 w. Sng PORT PERRY SA Delivery within town limits. 'gone to visit her! Miss Niagara-on-the-Lake sister .and father. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jofivey, on Friday, September 22nd, a baby son, Mrs. Van Epps, who has been stay- ing with her aunt, Miss S. Tewkes- bury, since the death of Miss. Nettie "| Tewksbury, returned to Toronto last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Campbell and little daughter coming for her. Mr, George Watson, of Oshawa, husband of Mrs. Fannie Briggs Wat- son, is very ill with heart trouble. M¥, Elmer Woodley and Mr. White of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mi. and Mrs. B. Woodley. Miss Violet Bond, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bond, has returned to Toronto. - Major-General Jas, McBrien, of Ottawa, head of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police of Canada, visited his mother, Mrs. Jas, McBrien last Mon- day and Tuesday. - Major-General Mc- Brien has recently returned from an inspection tour of the outpost stations of the Force. He flew from Ottawa to Winnipeg, from Winnipeg to Ed- Etta Smith . 'has to a seaplane, a Scotchman, Pilot" Mc- Leod, taking him north to Herschel Island and Akiavik, He called on his 1th ANNIVERSARY All Our own Teas (except those retailing 8 Ibs. 95¢. 60. ib.. Less Australian Raisins, lo Ib 'Domino Baking Powder, I's 160. Pastry F lour, 24's, 69¢. 4x Quaker Bread [Flour, "98 Ibs. $2. 49 Lifebuoy Soap, 2 for 180 ! 650 Ibs. Cooking Onions, ~ Dominion Stores, Limited ~ - WHERE QUALITY COUNTS C. L. BRIGNALL, Manager monton, then from Edmonton he used| LE nn Crisco 3's, 63c. COMFORT SOAP 7 for 25¢c. Portobello Creams (WESTON'S) 2 Ibs. 25. Phone 268, Port Perry son James, who is stationed at Cam- eron Bay on Great Bear Lake. They = also visited Dawson City in the Yukon. He was within a thousand miles of the North Pole, ~The Me- Kenzie River seemed a slow-moving, muddy-looking river, but the scenery. around the Porcupine River was very beautiful. 'The trip in all measured some eight thousand miles, At Her- schel Island in the Arctic he picked a flower, pressed it and brought it to his mother. - General - McBrien landed and took off from the Irwin Airport at Whitby. On account of the worn-out, dilaipi- hf dated condition of the church fence on . the north and part of the has been removed. Unfortunately st fence . children do not regard the Church property as something to be consider- ed sacred, Surely this is important and they ought to be taught in early life that they, too, ought to help take care of the church property, instead of making it a playground and so making it commonplace. gi : ---- SP The traffic cop sez that not all the wooden headed drivers are found on golf courses. of all kinds i is well done at the Star Office. We have good equipment for rapid delivery of your work, and the prices are right. pm |} ma rT BL SR he AGF