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> Sr - "6 S-- ns - * _ TT The wy Meat Market "We sell everything you Yat in choice, clean, Lani] palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats, - If you want it good, ring up Phone 72 W - BERT MacGREGOR Will do the eat, -- Ep ---- Tl ting 5 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. SALE BILLS, POSTERS, - FINANCIAL REPORTS ~ Commercial Stationery. - Call the Star (50) if you need printing. "RAGLAN Our Thank Offering services were well attended of Sin There was excellent atte in" the . morning 'and at the evening session the £hurch 'was filled to capacity. Rev. Mr:'Lati- mer was an excellent speaker. The Brooklin Male Choir who provided the evening music, was enjoyed by. all. "The local choir did well at_the morn- ing" service, . Mrs. Moon sang a very pleasing, solo and. it was appreciated. "The church was prettily decorated for the day: with fruits; vegsiablng and flowers. RARE LORS Sunday School will = Told. next Sunday at-2 p.m. followed by church ; service at 3 p.m. * After last week's gentle reminder that winter is in the offing, the farm- .ers now are busy getting in their turnips. Generally, the turnip crop is anything but good. Because of the drouth they are undersized. Some of the old timers of the neighbourhood say that since there has been an old- fashioned summer an old-fashioned winter is. due, so everyone had better patch the discarded red flannels and prepare for an icy blast. A most successful Hallowe'en party was held by Mrs: Penman and Miss Allie Avery, on*Monday night. The opening number was a costume parade + in which numerous dainty, as well as comic costumes, were to be seen in ong huge swirl of color' and gaety. The prizes were won by Mrs. George Bray, Miss. Edna Evans, Mr. Norman Wilson and Mr. Gordon Miller. The next part of the programme was under the leadership of Mrs. Penman, who took charge of the games, into which everyone entered with the greatest zest and enthusiasm, all of which meant that not a single person did not partake of this splendid hour of fun. A most dointy lunch was another feature of this remarkable evening of fun and' frolic. Mr. and Mrs. Boothe, Mr. Vernon Osborne, - of Oshawa, spent Sunday w ithMr, and Mrs. A. A. Miller, Miss Jean Thompson and Mr. Lloyd Thompson, of Totonto, spent the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson. _ Mrs. Brown, of Myrtle, is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs, D. Bright. 'Many from here attended the An- niversary services at Prospect, on Sunday. ; 'Miss Hazel Grose and Mr. :Mr. and Mrs. Rozelle spent one day Tast week with her mother Mrs, R. Welsh, = Frank Grose spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grose. Mr. and Mrs. Kellington and. son Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Luke and son Harold, spent the week end with Mr. and 'Mrs. Roy Brawn, of Toronto.' Mr; and Mrs, Hull, Miss Kemp, Mr. Arthur Ormiston, all of Tor onto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. Ormis- ton. 5, Mr. 'and Mrs, Avery called on "the latter's 'brother Mr.. Ormiston, of En- field, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Wm. Bright, Sr., is spending a few 'days with her niece Miss M. Stone, of Oshawa, a i, ~ REACH COUNCIL xi Met at Manchester on Saturday afternoon, November: 4th, 1933, with all-members present, the Reeve pre- siding. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Communications from W. A. Brown, Chief Accountant, Dept. of Highways, enclosing copy of Report 'made by their auditor on his recent inspection of our beoks covering Reach Town- ship road expenditure for the year 1932, stating "that everything was found to be correct and all records in excellent condition; from the Clerk of the -Peace, certifying that the Reeve, Clerk and Assessor have duly per- formed their duties as selectors of jurors, competent and reliable to serve in the County of Ontario during the year 1934 in conformity with "The Jurors Act"; from A. W. Jackson, secretary of Cemetery Commission of the County of Ontario, stating the said comnlissioners finds that there are two cemeteries in the Township of Reach which require immediate at- tention, and requesting that the coun- cil take any action that may appear to them advisable to clean up these burial plots; from F. H, Watson, sheep _valuer, reporting that Arthur Sleep had one sheep and one lamb killed by dogs valued at $13.00. "A by-law was passed confirming the appointment of the following persons as Deputy Retdrning Officers and Poll Clerks to take the vote at the several polling "sub-divisions throughout the township in the event of a poll being required to form the council of the "Township of Reach for the year 1934. : > - REPA DIO 2 is Expertly and Promptly 'done at Reasonable Prices i JOHN FARMER 2%, _ Phones 85 & 50, Port Perry. I RING Corman, Poll Clerk. I No. 2--Clarence Veitch, D.R.O., Walter Howsam, P.C. | No. 3--William Kay, D.R.0., Norris Welsh, P.C, No. 4--John Howtam: D.R.O,, Wm. Wilson, P.C. No. 5-8, J. Wooldridge, D.R.O., Wes; ley Crosier, P.C. No. 6--E. McCrea, D.R.0., Herbert Hope, P.C. ! : No. 7--Jas. Kirby, D.R.0,, M. Lansing P.C. No. 8--Cliff Sonley, D.R.O., Frank * Crosier, P,C. No. 9--Norman McLeod, D.R.O., G. Holdershaw, P.C, The following general accounts were passed: Arthur Sleep, $13.00, 1. sheep and 1 lamb killed by dogs. F. H. Watson, 2 sheep valuations. Ross Luke, $3.36, milk supplied Warren fgmily. S. Farmer, $5.65, advt. Court of Revision and Voters' List, Treas- urer, $5.00 to pay expenses of Reeve and Deputy to Toronto. Reeve, Clark and Assessor, $15.00, selecting jurors, Road Accounts passed. James Masters, $5.10, ditching, Wm. Irwin, $38.89, resurfacing and gravel. Jno. Spencer, $3.60, dragging and repair- ing culvert. Almer "Wallace, $3.60 for dragging. Jas. Lee, $15.68, exp. repairing culvert- Road -6. Evérett Watson, $6.48, dragging and resur- facing, Wm. Demareski, $1.20 for gravel. D. Payne, $27.12, dragging and resurfacing. Thos. Harding, $5.40 gravel. Resley Rusnell, $4.80, ditch and dragging. Thos. Bartlay, $13.00, ditching, Thos, Bartley, $29.40, bonus for wire fence. N. Prentice $2.40, shovelling snow. Jas, Lee, $43.20, account as road Supt. : The Clerk was instructed to notify the Post Office Dept. that this muni- cipality considers abandoning main- tenance on road 8, east of No. 7 and 12 Highways, Toe 5 «oo Prince Albert Next Sunday, November 12th, the Thank Offering services of this church will be held in the afternoon and evening, The afternoon service will start at 3 and the evening at 7.30 'o'clock.. Our - Pastor, Rev. W. J, H. Smyth, will preach at both services. A number of the young people will provide music for the dfternoon ser- vice and the Port Perry United Church choir will assist at the even- ing service. Last Sunday Mr. Chas. Samells, of Scugog Island, visited this Sunday School and addressed the teachers and pupils. - Mrs. B. Spurr, of Borelia, has gone to Toronto to spend the winter and has rented her home to the newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. H. Peel. Mrs. McBrien, Mrs. Bates and Miss J. McBrien, left for California some two weeks ago. Miss Horton, of Port Perry, called on Miss Sara Madden lAst week. Mrs. T. Rogers, of Oshawa, who has been visiting her brother Mr. D. Corbman, of 'Port Perry,. spent last Friday, calling on Prince Albert friends. Mrs. visited her parents Mr, Ettey, last Tuesday. Miss Laird spent the sweek end at her home at Maple Grove. Mrs. Jas, Warren was the guest of her sister Mrs. John Warren last week. Mrs. Stevens of Whitby, is spending a few days with Miss Tewkesbury, Miss Aileen Hope, of Toronto, was home over the week end. Mrs, McPherson and Miss A. Mec- Pherson, ..of Toronto, are visiting with Mrs. W. Martyn. ' Mrs. C. Patterson 'moved into her new home last week. It has hardly been two months since this house was first started. Mrs. S. Lambkin was in Toronto last week. SCUGOG The Women's. Association will meet next Tuesday afternoon, November 14th, in the Township hall. Group 3 of the Centre Appointment will be the entertainers. We hope there will be a large attendance, The Sunday School Association are holding training classes in Port Perry United Church, beginning Monday evening November 13th, and each evening until Friday, November 17th. It is hoped that a goodly number will take advantage of these classes. The Hallowe'en, masquerade held in the Head Church last Tuesday was well attended and very much enjoyed. Mrs, T. Redman won the first prize dressed as a sailor, "Miss Dorothy Graham ton first prize dressed as a cowboy, Miss Helen Carter and Miss Jean Craven, woh the prize for couple dressed as bride and groom. Misses Marion and Helen Sweetman won the Mr. Gordon Shunk won the gents prize. Mrs, L, V, Savage and Miss F; Clark acted as judges. The rest of Fred Lambe, of Manchester, and Mrs. W. No. 1--Mervin Christie, D.R.O., Roy' | o'clock. the evening was spent in a sociable way in games and contests and other interesting stunts, A very enjoyable time was spent by all. The proceeds amounted to about $10.00. The Hallowe'en Bazaar held in the Township Hall last Friday evening, Nov. 3rd, was an extra good success, as each group: brought a good supply of useful things and displayed them on small tables around the hall, The Hallowe'en decorations looked very gay with Black Cats here and there, Our pastor opened the Bazaar at 8 The buyers 'got busy and soon had the tables cleared, Then the program of peanut contest, scrambles ete., which were fun for the children as well as the grown-ups. The junior boys choir was on hand with their orchestra. Miss Ivah Milner and Mr. Ralph' Milner favored with a number of selections: on the according and the guitar, A couple of dialogues, A teacher and her class, and A young man going to visit his lady friend, met three witches. These were all inter- esting. At the close a light lunch was served, and all report a splendid time. The proceeds amounted to about $25.00. The Foot Sunday School was well attended and gave a warm welcome to the Sunday School Association repre- sentative, Mr. Diamond, of Prospect, who delivered his message with much earnestness and vigor. spoke of the great value of the church and Sunday School and the import- ance of training. our boys-and girls for church membership and service of Christ. 'We felt Mr. Diamond him- self a very fine example of Christian manhood and his address will surely have its influence on all our lives. The Centre Sunday School was well attended last Sunday. Mr, O. Jeffrey read the lesson, and Mr, Clarence Carter asked .the first part of the questions and Miss Reta Milner the second part, which was fololwed by Mrs. Sweetman making a few ex- planations. Mr. J. Johnson, of Man- chester then took. charge and delivered a very interesting address which was full of very helpful things to study and remember. Mr. Johnson was ac- companied by Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. W. Crozier, whom we were glad to have with us. Mr. Crozier spoke briefly, The Head Sunday School had as their guest," Mr. Murphy, of Prince Albert. His address was full of en- couragement for future worker of Church and Sunday School. He said the Sunday School fitted the younger folk for the work and service of the church. The little folk gave a number of selections with Mrs. T. Redman at '| the organ. The Lake Scugog Junior Girls' In- stitute held their November meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells last Saturday. The meeting was well attended with 21 present. The program was 'given by Misses Margaret Black, Ivah Milner, and Mrs. Geo. Samells. Miss Margaret Black was appointed to go to the Women's meeting and banquet at the Royal York Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm and sons Lawrence and Neil, and Mr. J. Taylor ham, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells. Mgs. I. Rodman and sister Miss R. Reader .are spending the winter with their brother, Mr. Port Perry. We are glad to see Mrs. L: Cham- her recent illness. Miss F. Clark of Montreal is visit- 'ing her sister Mrs. O. Reader. Mrs. Thomson and daughter Anna, Mrs. Joblin and Mrs. Geo. Sweetman, were in Oshawa one day recently, Miss Quantz, of Barrie, is visiting her sister Miss E. Reader, for a few days. Mrs. L. V. Savage of Oshawa, is visiting her friend Mrs. C. Graham. "Mrs. I. Rodman and sister Miss R. Reader, Miss Myrtle Jeffrey, Mrs. O. Reader, and Miss F. Clark, were the guests of Mrs. S. Rodman, one «day last week. Miss Aileen Sweetman, of Toronto, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Sweetman over the week end. Our Reeve Mr. J. Aldred is attend- ing the County Council this week. Miss Myrtle Sweetman, of Toronto, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Swetman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamilton and children, of Whitevale, Mr. and Mrs. Petty, of Cherrywood, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter. Mr, and Mrs. F. Dickson and baby Jackie, of Toronto, visited his sister Mrs. F. Thomson, on Sunday. Mr, Hubert Long visited his friend Mr. Everett Prentice on Sunday. Mr. and=Mrs. J, Jeffrey and Miss Luella Jeffrey, of Toronto, visited his brothér, Mr. Wm. Jeffrey, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Graham, Vernon, Mrs, L. V. Savage, Mr, T, Graham, prize for children dressed as clowns. Mr. Diamond | visited in Lindsay one day last week. Mr, and Mrs. C. Hardy, John and Clara, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Martyn, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. C. Graham and Ver- non, Mrs. L. V, Savage and Mrs. J. A. Sweetman, visited with Mrs. Peter Williams, at Whitby, on Sunday, Myrtle Station Church service next Sunday will be at 7 pm. We hope to see a good attendance now the anniversaries are over. Sunday School at the usual hour, | Several of our citizens attended the Prospect anniyersary on Sunday. The Woman's Missionary Society will hold their regular monthly meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Wm. Cook, Myrtle, on the afternoon of Thursday, November 16th. All ladies are wel- come, . Mr. and Mrs. E. Masters and family were visitors to Pontypool on Sunday. Miss Rebe Christie, of Brooklin, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs, A. Pickard, of Bow- manville, also Mr. and" Mrs, George Houston and Mrs. Johnson and son Lewis Johnson, of Toronto, were all guests of Mr, and Mrs. Beacock. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpkins, of Toranto, spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Simpkins. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hayes and daughter, of Columbus, also' Miss. S. Bray, of Raglan, on Sunday were guests of Mr. Wm. Martin and Miss Martin. Mrs. Rosswell Dobson and little daughter Joan, of Oshawa, are holi- daying with her parents here. Mr. Nelson Leury, of Toronto, spent a few days of last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Leury. Mrs. Fred Hurlubut, of Gananoque, also Mrs. John Alexander and Mrs. Nobbin and Patsy, of. Oshawa, last Thursday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tordiff. Our Pastor Rev. J. 0. Totton and Mrs. Totton, were visitors to Caven over the week end, where Mr, Totton had charge of the services in the absence of their own pastor, who had charge of anniversary services at Prospect. Messrs. J. E. and Bert. Beacock, on Monday evening, went to Blackstock to attend an Orangemen's meeting. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. L. Woods, on the gift of a young son, which arrived on Saturday, Nov. 4th. = The Women's Association are plan- ning to have a veal old fashioned supper and concert on Thursday, Nov. 23rd. Mrs. Jas, Dickson is visiting witl friends in Toronto this week. ZION On Tuesday night the Little Britain Young Peoples' League entertained Zion Young Peeple in the form of a ' Hallowe'en Party in the basement of the Church, which was very nicely and suitably decorated in black and orange along with all the witches, of Nestleton, and Miss Dorothy Gra-| W. T. Reader, of: berland out and around again after wild cats and pumpkins. Many from both Leagues came in costume which was surely laughable, it kept the rest of the party guessing who they might be. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by a program put on by the Zion Young People which consisted of readings, solos and duets. After the program Little Britain then took charge and a time was spent in games and contests, this causing a great deal of fun and merry making. A very dainty lunch was served by the committee in charge and Zion tender- ed a hearty vote of thanks to the Little Britain People, which was re- sponded to by Rev. Mr. McKee in a few words. All 'departed to -their homes feeling they had spent a very enjoyable evening. A number from here attended the Fowl Dinner at Fingerboard School on Friday evening last, when the Pleasant Point. Woman's Association put on their annual, Bazaar and Fowl Dinner. All reported a real good time. Mr. Albert Wheldon is to be congratulated on holding the lucky ticket for the quilt. Miss McFarland helped with the program also the Bethel trio which was much enjoyed by all, Miss Rosetta Wooldridge and Miss Fee of Lindsay spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E, Wooldridge. The congregation of Zion celebrated the Diamond Jubilee o ftheir Church 'on Sunday last, in the form of special services. In the morning the Rev. Mr. Graham of Fenlen Falls, had charge of the service, and in evening Rev.. Mr. Denny of Epsom was the speaker. The choir rendered special music at both services. Mr .Arlo music at both services. Mr. Arlo sang a beautiful duet, "I trust in Thee". On Monday evening a large crowd " ; GROCERY Marshmallow Biscuits 5 2 Ibs for 25¢. Falcon Coffee, per Ih, 39¢. Bulk Coffee Ib 25¢. Bacon, in the piece, Ib 17c. Bacon, sliced, ¥2 1b pkg. 12¢. XXX Pastry Flour . « : Finest Quality, 24's 59¢.: = pessane F. W. BROCK & SON The RED & WHITE Store SPECIALS Corn, Standard White ; 2 tins for 19¢. Seedless Raisins, 2 Ibs. 25¢. 1b 15e. 19c¢. Lard or Shortening, 1b 12¢. C urrants, Sausage, 1 Ib carton Perfection Bread Flour 98's $2.29 OF VERY FINE QUALITY, These Blankets are satin Green, Mauve, Rose, color on one side and Blue or combination is Mauve on one: Woolcot Blankets, in Rose, 'part wool and part cotton. TOYS! GAM GAMES, DISHES COTT ON, spring - Phone 43, gathered to join in the celebration of the Diamond Jubilee. After sypper was served, Rev. Mr. Green acted as chairman. The first part of the evening entertainment was the his- tory of the Church read by Mr. W. Stokes. } Mr. Green then called on Mrs. R. Hall and Mr. I'red Snelgrove to light the sixty candles on the birthday cake and then Mr. Richard Hall and Mr. Wm. Stokes extinguished the candles. The Oakwood young people then took charge and put on their play entitled "Topsy Turvey" which was well given and much enjoyed by all. Stick To Main Street (Canadian Statesman) interested in a statement made by Roger Babson the other day. |. He gave an interesting talk to busi- ness men, but made no predictions, He said one thing, however, that is worth remembering and thinking about, writes George Mathew Adams in the Toronto. Telegram. In every town, said Mr. Babson, there is a Main Street. It is usually the most important street. Also it represents the stability of the town. Unless its inhabitants support its Main Street, the town doesn't fare very well. So support your Main Street, was the Babson urge. That Main Street might be a man's home, his business, as well sa his town's most important street. But stick to it--and do not wander off to an alien street--Wall Street, for instance! Stick to your own business. Develop it. Know it better than any other on carth, Make it a vital part of the Main Street of your life, your town, your future hopes and dreams, Fight your battles on your home grounds. Win there! One of the great ills of our time is that Which has resulted from men tryipg to win on territory that they knew nothing about. But you with a Main Street that you know and love --support it. Make it notable and as supreme as you know how. Be jealous of it. The spirit of success is contagious. If- you make your Main Streef an out- standing affair, if you make it sup- port you, other Main Streets will take the. cue. What the world needs is united 'action all down the Main Streets of its domain! Stick to your own affairs. Stick to the Main Street of your own town-- and give it a hand, a shove, a hoost. A hospital of sick folks thins out fast just the moment that a 'few of the pafients hegin to get up and leave for their regular tasks in full health. Centre your interest upon the Main I was ALL WOOL. All wool satin bound Blankets, very fine quality with Rose A very servicable 'blanket. - Within the next week our-stock of Christmas goods" will be complete, consisting of the , ete., we have ever shown. Men's Combination Underwear FLEECE-LINED ...%....... needle knit : Men's All Wool Sweaters interwoven with fancy stripes. F. W. BROCK BLANKETS MADE IN BRANTFORD * bound. Plain colors--Blue, Each $4.75 1 the other. Another color side and Green on the other, Each $5.95 Gold, ireen, Blue, Mauve-- . Price $4.35 pair. DISHES! . ES! finest assortment of T0%%, I $1.49 TT FCN were... 31.358 ceva 31.95 to $4.50 Large Collar or V-Neck. Special Value $2.95 & SON Port Perry Street that you know--then it won't matter to you whether Wall Street opens or closes! MANCHESTER On Thursday evening last the Com- munity Club met in the town hall and ~~ spent a very enjoyable evening. The program consisted of contests, jig-saw puzzles, duets and community singing. Mr. W. C. Wilson supplied the music with his accordian. The program committee then treated everyone with taffied popcorn and taffy apples. We hope to spend many more such even- ings. The next club meeting will be held on I'riday, November 24th, when there will be a dance. Remember the date, everyone eame and have a good time. - ot Mrs. Wm. Nott and daughter spent Sunday with her brother Myr, Chas. Gerrow. Mrs. I. Lamb has closed her home for the winter and has gone to her daughter's home, Mrs. Thos. Smith, of Burketon. : Mp. and Mrs. Frank Crosier and Helen were in Washago one day this week. Mr. Crosier is busy trucking wood from Washago. Boost your own town and get your winter's supply of wood from Mr. Crosier. Mr. C. Ptolmeny in day last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gerrow and Mrs. John Moore called on Mrs, Mar- tin, Prospect one evening lagt week. 4 Mr. tonto after spending some time with his aunt Miss A. Rees. Myr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Crosier attended the Sun- day School at Scugog Centre, on Sun- day last, Mrs, W. I. Crosier and Helen, also Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Gerrow and Maun- scll, attended the anniversary services at Utica on Sunday evening. Mrs. R. Butt and family of Oshawa with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ton Moore one day last week. Mr. Clayton Love and Mr. Oswdll Love and family and Mrs. Platten,' of Greenbank, with Mr. and Mrs. John Masters, on Sunday, . pt ee ntl AP Pee ee. TOWN HALL, PORT PERRY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1933 Official British War Picture 'The Battle of we. the Somme" Toronto one of also Two Comedy Reels "Canadian Soldiers in the Making" Admission 25¢. Proceeds to Christmas Tree Fund and Welfare Work of Army and Navy Vets, Port Perry, pl 8 4 Wm. Skill has returned to TPo- | 0 H) HS ey -- oi x igen AA a A on el ny, - ~ A » ry Pa vp Rs a TAA, a SN ~~ Cas i A - pet 2 --_-- 2 i v REE v, oe v al na a oF ut Re aed Su ar .. ---- hg" el - a " Ri Ge od 20] MAN AIA ECA SE ab TS PAT re RES AN IN NT en a "Se Tyree A Anas Cpe Na a eg +