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

i Williams, or NARRY 2 4 you want it good, SCUGOG 3 Next Sunday is visiting day at all the Sunday Schools, Mrs. Geo. Hood 29 visits Seagrave, Mrs. Geo. Sweetman visits Bethesda, the place where she taught when a young woman, and Mr. C. Samells visits Prince Albert. The visitors to Scugog schools are Mr. Lionel Diamond at the Foot at 11.80 - sam, Mr. "J, Johnson at the Centre, at 230 p.m. and Mr. H, R. Murphy at the Head at 2.30 pm. Let us all be . in our classes and have a full atten- dance and give our visitors a warm welcome, Keep the date in mind for our Hallowe'en Bazaar on Friday even- ing Nov. 8rd. There will be all kinds of bargains for sale at bc., 10c. and 16c, Ice Cream, a special feature, An interesting program will follow the sale, then a-lunch will be served for 10c., so come every one and get your share of the bargains. In the Township Hall at 8 p.m. ~ Witches and Black Cats will be thére. The Lake Scugog: Junior Girl's Institute will be 'held on Saturday ~ afternoon, November 4th, at 2 o'clock. 'Main topic--Pioneer Life, Motto-- I would rather be able to appreciate things I cannot have 'than to have things I am not able to appreciate, by Margaret Black. Roll Call--A story T have heard of pioneer days. Music --Mrs. Geo. Samells and Doris Third program of 'food project. Contest--Mrs. Geo. Samells. Communityesinging. * Hostess--Mrs. Geo. -Samells. Every one come and ~ have a full attendance, A splendid program was enjoyed 'at the Foot Church last Friday even- ing. All those that were not there missed several good laughs. The Junior boy's put up, some extra good musjc.. The male quartette and the mixed quartette sang a couple of "pieces. There was a mock wedding which was very amusing. re We were all sorry to hear of Mr. Laverne Martyn's fall out of the west end of their barn while threshing last > He fell dbout 86 feet-and broke his' leg near the hip, and is in the Port Perry Hospital for a few weeks, We all hope he gets along as fast as possible. - The farmers are busy at their tur- nips as they were held up with the snow of last week. Congratulations to Miss Dorothy Graham in winning the gilver cup at the school Fair and-to Mr. Murray + Clarke, second prize, a set "of books, and Miss Leona Prentice, third prize, a set of books, . The Centre School held their Hallowe'en Party on Friddy afternoon with all kinds of Hallowe'en games ghosts and stunts with cake and candy served at the close. Mr. and Mrs. J. Demara, Grace and Glen were Sunday guests of Mr. and| Mrs. R. Hood. Mr., Arthur Sweetman has gone North for another deer hunt, and we hope he has. his usual good luck to bring home his number. Mr. Geo. 'Sweetman had the mis- fortune to lose a= valuable " horse} "recently, by drowning. Mrs. F. Crozier is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Foster in Toronto for a few weeks." Mr. - Glen Hood visited his friend Mr. Milton Demara on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eyden. is spending the winter with their neice, Mr. and The Peoples' M Meat Marker iu We sell everything you you want in choice, clean, 73 palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. BERT . MacGREGOR will do the rest. ring up Phone 2 W Esteemed Epsom Resident Passes On Monday, October 23rd the late Joseph Ashton, an esteemed resident of Epsom went to his reward. The deceased gentleman had been ailing*for a very long time and the malady from which he suffered caused him intense pain, but he hore it all with Christian fortitude which was an example to all. Mr. Ashton.was born in the Town- ship of Reach on the 18th day of March 1868, a son of the late John and Mary Ashton, spent practically the whole of his life in the district. He was a very quiet unassuming man and very honest, and hated .all semblance of show. Because of his kindly nature he won to himself very many friends so that at his funeral, in spite of the in- clemency of the weather, the Church at Epsom was crowded to thé doors. In places the roads were impassable and many had to turn back again Yo CHRISTMAS Ss away to allow of further delay in advertising Christmas goods This applies to all lines of seasonable merchandise. Wersonal Greeting Cards in Beautiful Hariety at the Star Office. who had come to pay their last re- spects to his memory. "Revs. Wm. Edmonds, of Uxbridge, and Joseph Denny, the minister of Epsom Utited Church, conducted the funeral service and Bethesda Quartet rendered a couple of anthems most acceptably. . The favourite hymn of the deceased: "Take Time to he Holy" was sung and all the arrangements connected with the service were made by Mr. Ashton just prior to his death. He was laid to rest In Uxbridge cemetery. Mr. Ashton leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, Lottie, whom he mar- ried in- 1918, three brothers Edward, of Ashburn; James of Reach; and William of Uxbridge Township; three 'Epsom United Church for a great ways rendered by the deceased in sisters also survive: Mrs, John Lambe, of Uxbridge; Mrs. Moses Cherry, of Chicago, his twin sister, and Mrs. Weir, of Uxbridge Township. Mr. Ashton was a member of the number of years. At the last rites of the deceased a large .number of farmers of the surrounding district were present who had formerly em- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1933 "The Battle of "Canadian Soldiers in the Making" Proceeds to Christmas Tree Fund and Welfare Work of' 'Army and Navy Vets, Port Perry. Tuesday, November 7th, at 8 p.m; ments and details, man should be present. Open meeting P. Densham, Pres. SEVEN YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE APPLY TO BOB WELLS. PHONE 189 r 28, TOWN HALL, PORT PERRY Official British War Picture the Somme" -- also Two . Comedy Reels Admission. 25¢c. - RE Meeting of all Ex-Service men on For "Remembrance Day" arrange- Every Ex-Service F. Mitchell, Sec. PEO FOR SALE of all kinds is well done at the Star Office. We have good equipment for rapid delivery of your work, and the prices are right. ~ SALE BILLS, POSTERS, FINANCIAL REPORTS Commercial Stationery. Call the Star (50) if you need printing. ployed the deceased, and all spoke of the faithful and efficient service al- whatever capacity he acted. ~~. The sympathy of the whole com- munity is extended to the sorrowing who are left to mourn his loss. 'The pallbearers were his three brothers, Edward, William and James, two brother-in-laws Edward Bailey, of Uxbridge, and Albert Bailey of Reach; and a cousin Fred Ashton, of Reach Township. Royal Theairs, Bowmanville Thursday, Friday, Sat. Joan Bennett and James Dunn, in " Arizona to Broadway *' Matinee, Saturday, at 2.30 p.m Monday, Tues., Wednesday, Nov. 6-7-8 George Arliss, in The Affairs of Voltaire Matinee, Mon, 4 pm. Wed. 2.30 p.m. COMING SHORTLY--Will Rogers in Nov. 2-3-4 Mrs. E, Fines, J- DR. BULL PILGRIMAGE L done at RADIO "REPAIRING: is Experitly and Promptly easonable Prices ~ BY -- ; J OHN FARMER 'Phones 85 & 50, Port Perry widow and the brothers and sisters|]. Manufacturers The Manufacturer has come to Your Door . . . SAVE 25 to 30% on your New Fur Coat by attending the Biggest Factory-to-Wearer Sale of - LADIES' Fur Coats These Coats come from one of the Leading Fur overstock they are clearing these Beautiful Gar- ments at a Great Saving to You. . .......... + ' THREE DAYS ONLY-- Thursday, Friday, and Saturday; November 2, 3, 4 of Toronto. On account of their NOTE Some of our Prices.... Toronto factory will "will be gladly given. PORT PERRY DOMINION STORE ALIX. GILBOORD, Proprietor. Seal Coats $75. 00 up, cuaranTeen REPAIRS--We also five you the best attention on your repairs. be with us during this Sale: any advice on your present coat " TRADE IN YOUR OLD FUR COAT A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE WILL BE GIVEN ON YOUR OLD FUR COAT, OR ANY FUR PIECE YOU MAY HAVE, ON ANY OF OUR COATS. Phone 177 An expert from the SPECIAL NOTICE--There are Good Bargains in all fines of Drygoods at Port Perry Dominion Store. Sale now on, HEAD LETTUCE, Iceburg . PURE PORK SAUSAGE . XXX PASTRY, FLOUR OXYDOL, large, 19c. LAFGE GRAPEFRUIT; .... BREAKFAST BACON, sliced RUMPKIN, 2% tin 10c. F. W. BROCK & SON The RED & WHITE Store Week-End F ood Specials DIE NRC EEN veo eo.. oper head 10c, veranda Ib, box 19¢. : ..24's 56. ORANGES, 35¢. and 39c¢. doz. ewes vivir eae.2 for 15¢. V2 1b for 12¢, I BERR COOKING ONIONS, 10 Ibs 19c. SULTANA RAISINS, 2 Ibs. 25¢c. White BEANS, 4 Ibs. 15¢ Seasonable Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawe _ Fleece-lined Combinations in MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY LU HORSEHIDE COATS, with a sizes 40, 42 and 14 : CHILD'S OXFORDS--made o Sizes 8 to 10% DENCE I EY HAVE EVER SHOWN. Toy of all ages. Phone 43, BLACKSTOCK Among our recent visitors were: Mrs. Real and Mr. Grant Real, of Port Perry and Mr, Harry Major, with 'Mrs. Robt. Archer; Mr. and Mrs. P. Jobb, of Oshawa, with Mrs. Jobb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Galbraith; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Yellowlees, of Solina, and Mr. Alvin Marlow, of Nestleton, with Mr. Oliver Smith; Mr. Jas. Nixon and son Master Henry Nixon, and Mrs. Wm. Nixon, Clarke Union, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stin- son; Miss Norma Snider, Toronto, and Miss Lora McGill, Yelverton, with Miss Grace Mountjoy; Mr. R. Mahood, Mrs. R. Archer, Miss Marie Proutt, Mr, and Mrs.' Chas. Smith and Mr. Robert Smith, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Philp, Nesleton;. Mrs. S. Swain with her daughter Mrs. (Rev.) Sanderson, of Toronto; Mr. Edward Galbraith with friends in Toronto; Mrs. J. Jobb with relatives in Toronto; Miss I. Rutledge, in Oshawa, Miss Elsie Ven- ning of Toronto with relatives. o We are pleased to know that Mr. Lawrence Mountjoy is progressing favourably after his operation for appendicitis in the Bowmanvillé hos- pital. ' Mr. and Mrs. Norton VanCamp and babe, of Elmira, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A: VanCamp. Messrs. Harry Major, Reginald Flint, and John Hooey, spent the week end in Toronto, ¢ Misses Ilva Brown, Susie VanCamp and Olive VanCamp, and Mr. Roy Houton, attended the League Con- vention held in Cobourg. Mr. Roy Macklin of Tyrone, visited the United Church Sunday School on Sunday morning and gave an inspir- ing address on "Temperance." Sunday visitors were: Mr. and Mrs, Osmond Wright and Edith, with Mr. and Mrs. Percy VanCamp; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey and Ross, with Mr. The meeting of the young people on Wednesday evening last was Lite- rary and Social and was in charge of Miss Ferga Johnston. The program consisted of: a reading by Miss E. Brown, on Bliss Carmen; a piano solo by Mr. E. Eckle; a recitation by Miss Norma Hooey, "November"; a reci- tation by Mr. Hector Shortridge, "The Deserted Pasture"; a reading by Miss Ferga Johnston and a "charade". The many Blackstock friends of Mr. Mark Weldon, of Uxbridge, will be sorry to know that he is in Toronto to undergo an operation for goitre in the hopes that it will improve his health which has been failing for some time. + he Mr, Reginald Flint intends leaving a Stanfield's Fleece-lined Combinations Stanfield's Fleeced Shirts and Drawers ....... Combinations in several quality lines for winter wear. play Corners, on Tuesday evening. Drygoods UNDERWEAR FOR MEN in Fall and Winter Weights. Combinations and single garments. rs, 36 to 42 ....garment 75c. Penman's Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, 8, 907i wool, 98c. good weight . ...$1.00 MBERMEN'S SOX. Thc. good wool lining, ET TL TT na, $10, 00 f elk leather in a sturdy shoe. Corsini ass wiatns seed $1.59 MEN'S OXFORDS, large assortment, Prices $2.75 to $5. 00 FOR CHRISTMAS FOR THIS CHRISTMAS WE WILL HAVE THE LARGES' ASSORTMENT OF TOYS, GAMES, FANCY DISHES, WE s- appropriate for children of See our special catalogue of fine dishes. F. W. BROCK & SON Port Perry for his home in England on Friday of this week. Don't forget the hot fowl supper, bazaar and concert under the auspices of the W. A. of St. John's Church to be held in the Community Hall on Friday evening, Nov. 10th. Supper will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock. At 8.0'clock a play entitled "George in a Jam" will be presented by the Solina Dramatic Club. Admission to supper and concert 50c. Children 15c. cert only 25c. and 15c. News of Fifty Years Ago Mrs. W. T. Werry from the West is spending a lengthy visit with friends here. Mr. W. Bruce has a rooster that invariably appears at the door and heralds the approach of visitors by loud and repeated crowing. Mr. Alex. Fields obtained a second class A at the last teachers' exami- nations. Twenty-five Years Ago It was a great Liberal Victory for Canada but Durham gave a Conserv- ative majority of 604, Jonas Thornton getting a majority of 208 in Cart- wright. ~Noo------ -- _ MANCHESTER ME. Douglas OIlff has returned to his home here after spending some time in Belleville. Sorry to report that Mrs. Dobson is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mr, Mrs. Connie and son, William and of Toronto, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Wilson. The Dramatic Club presented their "Fickle Fortune" at Victoria A number from here attended the dance at Utica on Friday night. Mr. Fred Middleton, of Goodwood, called on friends in the village. There will be no Church here next Sunday owing to the anniversary ser- and Mrs. Francis Werry, of Ennis-| yica at Prospect. Sunday School at killen; Mrs. M. Smith with her| 1930 when Dr. Lundy, from Port daughter Mrs. W. VanCamp, Perry, will be present: ' Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Flewell attended the funeral of his - nephew, Mr. Harold Flewell, of Uxbridge. Miss Ada Masters spent a few days in Toronto recently. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Christie, of Oshawa, with Mr, and Mrs. A. Crosier on Friday. On Monday evening the school pupils gave a "Hallowe'en program which was well attended and enjoy by those present, numbers, which. were much appre- ciated. Congratulations to Miss White for the way she trained the pupils, Miss Helen Crosier were in Toronto on Tuesday. : CCR Con- _ Little Miss Mildred Linton of Claremont gave several . Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Crosier and A TA tn To Caan" Crt ya Soe Sh rn es " AY; oA 1 oy Ww 4 iz Lh 24 a a £ 3 | $44 14 in ih | Val VW 14 " os EY 1 v aN RC 2h A RI 34 3 REL 3 PAE 8 Xi oN