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eh Jn, ra ey Ee: Wy vy a « Page Eight i a BUY NOW Made. to- Maasiire SUITS and OVERCOATS at Low Prices. We are offering good values--60 different designs Worsteds, Grey in Tweeds, Fancy and Blue Serges. Pressing and Dry Cleaning Done R d . MERCHANT TAILOR WwW ° T. 0 man Over the Telephone Office, Port Perry « insured DON'T WORRY ABOUT FIRE! Have your property properly HAROLD W. at once ENIMERSON ------ drawn to the matter of fuel. We WELSH AND SCOTCH content. "ALBERTA COAL--Star value, Company has received. Soft Mixed Wood, Cedar "MARMILL LAYING MASH, FRED E. The Burning Question! This is the time of year when the householder's attention is on hand nine different kinds and sizes of coal and four different grades of wood-- ha.e the genuine SCRANTON ANTHRACITE, coloured : blue so you may know at a glance you are getting a - . coal that is very high in heat value, : ANTHRACITE high in heat value and lower in ash. STELCO COKE made in Hamilton in nut and range sizes; an excellent fuel, dustless, sootless, and low in ash brand. as can be judged by the many repeat orders this WOOD--Hard Boedywood, Hemlock Slabs, Hardwood Slabs, and LA Phan Office 73 w; Res. 737 At the present time we have, which is equally This coal is real good for Kindling. LUMBER, TH. REESOR SHINGES, have with them on Sunday afternoon the President of the Sunday School Association, Mr. Wilhelm, of Whitby, who gave a most helpful talk to the school which was much enjoyed. Mr. John C. Lawrence had the mis- fortune to have some sheep killed and worried by dogs last week, z : 3 Myrtle Station Those who attended Church on Sun. day evening enjoyed a splendid sermon by the pastor Rev. W. E. Honey, who took for his text--Jeremiah 6:16-- "This saith the Lord, stand ye in the ways, .and see, and ask for the old paths, ! where is the good way, and walk therein, and ye shall find rest for your sous, But they said, we will not walk therein." The choir rendered one good anthem which was much ap- preciated, The local branch of the Woman's Missionary Society have arranged to hold their annual meeting after Christmas, because of the Christmas Tree entertainment which is to be held on Thursday of next week. Mrs. D. Leury, last week in Whitby, | | | i 'Radio Tubes SWEETMAN BLOCK Phone Tested FREE HOPKINS & FARMER 'Westinghouse Radios and Appliances Distributors for DELCO LIGHT 26 PORT PERRY, ONT PRINCE ALBERT Murs. Greaves has gone to Toronto for the winter months. Mrs. G. K. Robertson entertained a few friends at a quilting on Thurs- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jean visited at Mr. over the week-end. Webb and little Alvin Hunter's The Community Club will meet on Friday night. The committee in charge of the program is R. Lyle, G. Jeffrey and Mrs. C, Jeffrey. There is good skating on the duck pond and the boys have had hockey practice. Rev. J. Flemming of Honan, North China, who has been engaged in mis- sionary work, there for some years, gave a most interesting address at the church service qn Sunday afternoon. Don't forget the Christmas enter- tainment in the church on Wednesday night, December 10th. A 'good pro- gram is being prepared. Proceeds in aid of the Sunday School. > -- MARSH HILL The cold weather the first part of the week made the ice good for skat- ing. Mya, Wilmot Gregg spent part of last week with friends in Sunderland. The banquet held in the hall by the young people of Victoria Corners United Church was a decided success. 'Mr. Fred Merrick was indisposed : for E part of the week, » 2) Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Walker Sunday with frends in Scott. - The gas tractor.is still heard to the west of us. spent Shootng matches seem to be the order of the day around Here. MYRTLE Born, on Monday, December 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Reid Cook, a son. Mr. Mark Duff, who was so success- ful with his horses at Guelph Fair last week, unloaded them at C.N.R. vards here on Saturday for their stables. Sorry to report that Mr. and Mrs. [.. Mitchell have been ill and under .medical care. The Women's Association are hold- ing their annual meeting and election of officers at the home of Mrs. W. J. Cook, Myrtle Station, this week. A number from here rushed to Brooklin on Sunday when word was received that Mr. Robinson's garage and contents were on fire. If the Christmas Tree and Enter- tainment being held here next Thurs- day evening, December 20th, is not & success it won't be because the com- mittee and children have not put forth every effort to do their best, It will now be, the duty of the community to be present and hear them and also meet Santa Claus who is expected to arrive by reindeer sled at the close of the programme, The Sunday School were pleased to attending a business meeting of the programme committee of the W,M.S. of Oshawa Presbytery. Mr. and Mrs. Calder and son Ronald of Welland, were guests of Mr. ana Mrs. O. H. Downey, on Friday last. Once up on a time we had a real Bank 'in our village-and Mr. Calder was one "of the former managers. Mr. Jack Crank, of Welcome, was ,a week end guest of Messrs. Floyd and Melvin Honey. A delightful time was enjoyed by those who went to the community hall i last Friday evening, when the Softball Club put on a program of interest. j Mr. 0. H. Downey very capably took the part of chairman. The officers and players of the team were called to the platform and Mr. Wolfe presented each with their shields and crests, which will adorn their new sweaters for next summer.| { My. Wolfe also presented each with a lovely eversharp pencil to match the | fountain pens he gave them a year ago. The delighted gentlemen each' made a suitable reply of thanks, Then followed a moving picture show of the Myrtle Softball team in action, also of Mr, Wolfe and his family on a fishing trip. (The fish didn't get away.) Mrs. 'Robt. Heron' played the piano for community sing-, ing. A good lunch was then served ' and Mr. Jas. Cooper and Mr. Keith Lynde, of Oshawa, provided the music for the dance which continued until the wee sma' hours. Messrs. Jas. Dickson, Will Martin, Fred Moore and C. Harrison attended the hockey match last Saturday at the Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto. Last Thursday evening Mr. Storey, a returned missionary from South America, showed some excellent lant- ern slides of South American scenes, 1934 championship! - Sanam ELE also the natives of the jungle living' under wild and ignorant conditions, Then other pictures showed the great improvements that civilization and christianity had made on the lives of those poor people. Mr. Storey also gave a most interesting talk which was much appreciated by all those who attended. ° SEAGRAVE (Too late for last week.) Mr. and Mrs, R. Moase, Gordon and Marjory, of Toronto, visitors. at the home of Mr; and Mrs. C. Ww. Moon, on Saturday. Mrs, C, Sleep visiting friends at Cobourg over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Shunk and family of Lindsay visiting the former's par- ents Mr. and Mrs. J. Shunk, on Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs. W, Frise in Toronto over the week end. Mr. Sharpe, Sr.,, of Oakwood, is spending a holiday with his daughter Mrs. Geo. Clarke, Messrs. L. Sornberger and E, King in Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. R. O. Flindall- is holidaying with her parents in' St. Catharines: Mr. and Mrs. F. Watson spent Sun. day with friends at Uxbridge. "Mr. Wm. Stubbs attended the dance at Sonya on Friday night and repérts a most enjoyable time, Mr. C. W, Clarke, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. L, Scott were in Peter- boro on Sundiy, the latter remaining for a holiday. At the regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association held on Wed- nesday, Dec. 12th, at the home of Mrs. and bountiful supper were features. x x» Pleased to report Mrs. Bert Daw- son, who has been some time in the Lindsay Hospital, suffering from blood poison, is able to return to her home much improved in health, Preparations are being made for the reception of Santa Claus at' 'the 21st. , United Church on Friday, December .A committee composed of Mrs. C. Sleep, Misses. Ila Moon, Norma j Urquhart and Mr. L. Palmer are train- ing the scholars. Everybody is doing their best to make this Christmas en- , tertainment the best yet. The services on Sunday were well attended. Mr. S. Reynolds had charge of the Sunday School in the morning. In the evening 'Rev. Mr. Flindall de- livered an inspiring sermon basing his remarks of the word "Salvation." The music was good and appreciated. The League on Tuesday evening of this. week was at the parsonage. Magazine Subscription AGENCY at the Star PORT PERRY Christmas Fair 'will be held in the TOWN HALL, on Thurs., Dec. 20th 1934 BUTTER | BUTTER, 5 Ibs., plain wrapped prints $2.00 $1.00 $..75 : POULTRY TURKEY MALE, 1934 ............... ..2.00- 1.50 1.00 TURKEY HEN, 1934 ...... aes suns ene OL ETIE0 100 GEESE, Display + ........... ve vente rye iBOLT 5100 GEESE, Pair ..... I NE AIT Sa errs 20000 180° 1,00 CHICKENS, Display ......7. .. "Eye ay es 3,000°72,00 0 1,00 CHICKENS, Pair Spring ................ 2.00 1.50 1.00 DUCKS, Display ......... er att ve... 8.00 / 2,00 1.00 DUCKS, Pair ......iivuiieiineiinesdors S052 1.505 1.00 HORSES HORSES, Agricultural Team. ............ 7.00 = 500 3.00 (1500 Ibs. and under) LL hae HORSES, Road Class, open ............. 5.00 4.00 2.00 HORSES, Road Class, Farmers only ...... 5.00 4.00 2.00 RULES AND REGULATIONS All entries should be made, and exhibits of roiuce, in Town Hall, by 11 a.m. on the day of the Fair. be made in any of the classes. 'No duplicate entries can Butter prints must be in plain wrappers, and must be the bona fide property of the exhibitors. An entry fee of 50c. will permit you to make one entry in each and all classes of produce. be drawn, ARTHUR BROCK, President. An entry fee of $1.00 will be charged for each entry in the horse classes, All Poultry for Hie Fair Pst 'BH PURDY, oioTreasll) ' Albert Martin, an interesting program | It is rumored a Senior hockey team is wanted in 6ur burg for the winter season. All the hockey 'sports will future. The junior hockey team play- ed an exciting game at the Ice Palace here on Saturday afternoon. weather of the past week being all that could be desired. little daughter, of Scugog, were here with relatives on Sunday. ¥ Miss Vera Tanner and Mr, F. Jen- nings, of Toronto, were vistors here on Sunday with Mrs. A, Tanner, the former remaining with her mother for a few days. : Miss Iva Reynolds home from Osh awa for the week-end. Mr, and Mrs, J. Perry, of Toronto, and Allan Mark, of Port Perry, visit- ing with Mr, and Mrs, J. London, on Sunday. Miss Ila Moon and Mr. W. Keen in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Scott and Velma, and Miss Mabel Scott, of Peterboro, were Sunday visitors with the Scotts. Miss E. Graham, after an absence of several weeks through illness, has 'resumed her school duties again. The regular meeting of the Young People's Society was held. in the S.-S, room with the president presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn fol- lowed with Mrs. A. Snyder leading in prayer. Miss Marion Eagleson read the Scripture lesson and Miss Norma Moon conducted thé Bible references. The topic was given by Mr. Harold Jackson. I --- SONYA her daughter Mrs. Clifford-Jackson in Marion, Ill. . The Sinclair Mission Band held a pot luck supper in the basement of the Church on Thursday night which was a spendid success. Rev. J. Kennedy was chairman. A-fine program was given consisting' of guitar music by Misses A. McTaggart; F. 'Harding and R: "McFarlane, duets' by Ken James and Bill Mason, accompanied by Alice Lunney. Readings by Misses Helen Ferguson, Wanda Finlay, and Mary Mason. An - instrumental piano solo by Miss Alice Lunney and Miss Mary McKague. Mrs. Stewart' McFarlane moved a vote of thanks on behalf of the Mis- son Band, be.accorded .to the enter- tainers and to all who had helped to make the evening a success. The Young People's 'Society have | elected the following officers for the coming year: Pres, Mr, Wm. Mason, Vice-Pres., Miss Eileen Williamson, Secretary, Miss Mary Stainton, Treas, Ken, James, Pianist, Miss A. Lunney, Devotional Committee, Mac Cameron, Reid McFarlane, Jack Finlay, Charles Mason, George Craig, Social Commit- tee, Stewart McFarlane, Mrs. Roy Morrison and Mrs. Ernest Ferguson Mrs. A, McDonald was elected Presi- dent of the evening Auxiliary of the United Church at the election of of- ficers for the coming year. Mrs. H. Baker was named Honorary President. Other elections were: Vice-President, Mrs. Geo. Carter, Secretary, Mrs. H. Wilson, Treasurer, Mrs. A.' L. Veale, Strangers Secretary, Mrs, Bert Wad- dell, Supervisor, Mrs, J. D. Dunsheath. The meeting was held at the home of Miss "B. St. John. The treasurer re- ported that the Auxiliary had raised their allotted aniouns for Missionary work, Brock Township: Liberal- Conserva- tive Association chose J. A. Anderson as Presdent at the annual election of officers. Councillor M., J. Fair was chairman and J. Brethour secretary. Other elections were as follows: Vice President, George Williamson, 2nd Vice President, Talmage Bryan, Secre- tary, G. G. Pinkham, Treasurer, Mal- com. Ferguson, Mr. Ted Johnston spent the week end with friends in Cannington. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wilson, Miss Olive and Master Jack spent Sunday with friends in Whitby. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. 8S. will be held in the School room of the United Church on Thurs- day, Dec. 12th, at 8 p.m. Cantata practice has started, "Santa's Reception' will be presented by the pupils of the Sunday School, under the direction of Mrs, Stan. Miller, Mrs, A. McDonald, and Mrs: L. Pinkham, with Miss Bessie Oliver as pianist. Christmas F Fair December 20th Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cherrie" and |. Mrs. James Munro has gone to visit | be on the job and attend a meeting of © the League:to be held in the near. The . "you wh mdlyte the. ' : Maes and you Just) miss. the last train un and they' re expecting you 'home tonight . . . Get to a telephone . . .a Long Distance call will avoid trouble and worry: 8 a train, find the telephone a ready messenger. For any + kind of news. T: on L Distance is easy and so inexpensive. Leok in the front of your directory for the list of rates =100 8 OF 80 for as little as 80 cents. @ Even if you you never 1 cult times. : Promotion of stock sales in mining Droperties is having diffi- Avery close scrutiny is being made of mining property values, and the use of telephones and radio broadcasts for sales purposes has been barred. - Dr. A."R. Dafoe gave a_graphic description of the birth of 5 the Dionne quintuplets. to a New York audience in Carnegie 'Hall. rr He told of life in the north countty, struggle for existence there, of pronouncing quintuplets by calling them "quintriplets. 2» the big families, and the -Al Smith has solved the problem 'PORTPERRY COALYARD Let us look-after your fuel needs." We can supply you with i all different sizes and kinds of fuel required. FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE--That Better Pen- nsylvania Hard Coal--you can always be sure of get-- ting uniform, good coal when you order. Famous' Reading Anthracite--Stove, Nut and Pea sizes. 5 COKE--Hamilton By-Product (now called Hamco Dustless coke), or Semet Solvay Coke. Nut and Range sizes. WELSH COAL -- SCOTCH COAL -- CANNEL COAL STEAM COAL - BLOWER COAL--For: your Blower. 'We can supply you with Welsh Blower or Scotch Blower Coal. HARDWOOD -- SOFTWOOD -- CEMENT --LIME--TILE PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT Phones--94 W and 94 J, "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" ER SEER este east ets rts t arta trios it tnt ante ireeertsntsseetsesssesssssssssssssnssry 2222242004 00000 0000000000000 ¢ CHRISTMAS CAKE TRY OUR CHRISTMAS 'CAKE--We will pe pleased to have your order for any size you desire. The quality will Speaks ; for itself.. We can supply you with ALMOND PASTE. TRY OUR GENUINE SCOTCH SHORT BREAD ¥ GERROW BROS. Bakers and Conteotioners, Port Perry. i 11 RUMACAPS for rheumatism, 'sciatica, Tinbage. neuralgia, etc. A customer who bought his first box reported in a couple of. days he had benefitted so much in that short time that he would recommend them to anybody. Price $1.00 per box of fifty capsules. 7 AND NOW FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS-- Warwick's Gifts--worth while from many lands. Wahl Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets. Fancy Boxes of Stationery. Boxes of Chocolates--Moir' s, Jenny Lind, Patterson' --. All sizes. Christmas Cards at two for 5 cents and up. LAST BUT NOT LEAST--"On the Shores of Scugog" by Samuel Farmer. Price $2.00. Morrison $ Drug Store ~ Port Perry Phons 16 Ontario ibe aie it ER Aa