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~~ Lane's. ! . ph 5 . o + © -v 5 > att a * A > ) v v > A» L$ 3 a 3, hs ¥ is ta i GERRY, ee Cri 5% x 4 mE : Bl : PE Ins #0 be BS CA a - Ft 4 SN AEN _ years, preached to us, friends in Toronto last Wednesday. little daughter of Prince Edward Co., «JN on a + i Se NAS \ A Nr ~-- od A ENE RAT RS "a 2 ' W. A. DRYDEN, President. tical Meeting ol B ust an old- fashioned Liberal Get Together ime----F RIDAY, OCTOBER 11th, § p.I. Place---Oshawa Armouries at SPEAKERS: Former Minister of Finance for Canada MOORE, LIBERAL CANDIDATE IN ONTARIO RIDING Perfect Loud Speaking Equipment. ONTARIO RIDING LIBERAL ASSOCIATION - 1 Roast Fowl SUPPER Under the auspices of the Roman Catholic Church - Roast Fowl Supper and DANCE at the premises of Thomas Druean, Lot 2, Con. 2, Mariposa Supper served from 6 to 8 p.m. Adults 40¢c. Children20¢ FATHER WOODS, Pastor Myrtle Station "Service next Sunday will be at 7 p.m.; when the Sacrament-will be ad- ministered, with our pastor in charge. Sunday school will be at 1.46 p.m. Last Sunday afternoon, Rev. M. M. Whiting, of Toronto, who has been a missionary in Japan for the past 23 He gave 8 brief sketch of the history of Japan, which was very interesting.' Mr, and Mrs. Dickson, of Toronto, were guests last week of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McGee and daughter Doris, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, of Sea- grave, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Bosnell, of Wel- come, were week end guests of Rev. W. E. and Mrs, Honey. Mis. Robert Chisholm visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Redman and were visitors last week at Mr. O. . and Mrs, Alexander Gourley, of arton, called on a few of their : re ed irs Oliver were vistors of My ong Meg, D. Broome, at Solina, for part of last week. "Mrs. Weatherhog, of Colborne, was a week end guest of her cousin Mrs. Long. 1 The Woman's Misionary Society will hold their regular meeting at the home of the President Mrs. H, Hud- gins, on Thursday; the 17th, next, All the ladies of the community are cord- ially invited to attend. The Young People's Society are meeting on Thursday evening of this week in the Church basement. Next wegk on Wednesday evening, there be a hot supper. in the church basement at 6.80 which will be followed by a good concert. The oc- casion is to celebrate the 10th anni- versary of Church Union. Everyone of the entire circuit is cordially in- vited. There was a good turnout at the church house-cleaning bee on Tues- day afternoon. There was the same old crowd, the same old pails, mops and scrub brushes, with the same old good results, Liberal Meeting The Town Hall was well filled on Friday evening of last week to hear the presentation of the political situ- Mr. C. C. Jeffrey presided, and called on Mr. Frank Rickard, Liberal Can- didate for Durham Riding, Dr. A, D. Roberts, M\P.P. of Sault Ste Marie, Mr. W. Gilbert, of Oshawa, Mr. W. E. N. Sinclair, M.P.P., and Mr. Stephen Saywell. Each of these gentlemen dealt with some phase of the Conservative ad- ministration record, and gave specific instances where the promises of the election 'of 1930 had not been kept. Mr. Gilbert laid special emphasis up- on the futility of the recent legisla: | tion enacted by the Bennett Govern- ment by which $10,000,000 was to be get aside to assist the building trades, When Mr, Gilbert, at some pains, en- deavoured to find out who would ad- minister this fund, and on what terms money could be secured from it, he was told that no one was responsible, and apparently no provision had been made to put the act into force. ation from the Liberal (point of view. Mr. Saywell claimed that youth had long been recognized by the Liberals and that through the 20th Century Liberal Association, the young men and young women had received both recognition and education. He said there was but little support of the Stevens party in Oshawa, and said that the Reconstruction Party was merely capitalizing on the unrest of the people. Dr. Roberts dealt with such sub- jects, as the trans-Canada highway, old age pensions, and unemployment, in all of which matters he claimed that the Bennett administration had failed to live up to its promises. Dealing with the matter of tariff, Dr. Roberts said that it should be for revenue only, and objected to the special tariff placed on matches, a tariff that was favorable to Mr. Ben- nett personally, He did not think there was any need to restrict trade with _other countries on religious or political grounds. Trade was purely a matter of businéss--if the customer has the money, he should be able to buy the goods. Mr. Moore reviewed the Stevens platform, and judged it by the record 'lof Mr. Stevens, claiming that the business standard was not always ethical. The speaker denied the state- ment that thirteen financiers control the business of Canada. Agriculture accounts for 264% of Canada's wealth, and 65% of the farms are free. from mortgage. The thirteen financiers have no control there. Ur- ban reality. accounts for 27% of Can- adian assets, and a large portion of the people own their homes. Railways represent 18% of the-- country's wealth, mines, fisheries and forests to Mis Armie Shunk and Miss Hattie! 9%; Personal wealth 7%, and trade 65.79%. The banks hold less than one per cent, of the money of the country. When it comes to a consideration of the public debt, 66% of the securities are held by Canadians, and only 35% abroad, so that the interest is mainly paid to Canadian people. The debt is large, it is true, much too large for Mr. Stevens to pay it off in 25 years, even if he gains control of the out- put of the gold mines, the total an- nual production of which amounts to $108,000,000, seven millions of which Plenty of Comfortable Chairs EVERYBODY IN IT and a large portion is consumed in operating expenses. Referring to the local railway sit- uation, Mr. Moore, again outlined the idea of linking the 'Whitby-Lindsay line with the Oshawa Railway system, and operating with a Diesel engine as motive power: Thiddy present con- ditions, the mca the service is limit- ed, the greater the lors will be. Mr. Moore clcsed his address with the assuranace 'hat the Liberals would use eve r..ans to develop trade, an increase the opportunities for doing business, so that the people may prosper and be self-supporting, to a much greater degree than is pos. sible under the restrictive measures which have been imposed by the Con- servatives. PRINCE ALBERT Our Y.P.S. had their opening meet ing on Wednesday, Oct. 2nd, with Rev. Mr. Smyth in charge. It was agreed not to have the election of officers until the new year. However, the vacancies caused by removal made it necessary to fill the following offices: Christian Fellowship, Mr. T. Sager;® Citizenship, Earl Martyn, Social and Literary, M. Luke. At the close of the meeting the Church officials met to make arrangements for the anniversary, It was missionary Sunday at the S. S. and an account of David Living- stone, was read by the missionary Supt. Next Sunday, the Sacrament of the. Lord's Supper will be admin- istered, following the church service. We would like to make an apology Shunk, for omitting their names as helping Mrs. Martyn to provide the lovely lunch at the recent W. A. We extend our thanks to them for their kindness, Migs I. Swanick visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Philp on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Martyn and Mrs. McPherson, were in Muskoka a week ago Sunday. : We greatly enjoyed reading Miss Laird's account of her recent trip, in last week's Star, and are looking for- ward to reading the balance of the account, | 1s paid to the Government in taxes] J. ou should not miss ON. C. A. DUNNING i. Chairman--W. A. Dryden, President of Ontario Riding Liberal Association MR. MOORE WILL TAKE ALL THE TIME NECESSARY TO DEAL fully with the with the issues of the Campaign, and to answer questions. ) { ) J -- -------------------- NOTICE TO CREDITORS in the Estate of Francis Bailey, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Francis Bailey, of the Township of Reach, in the County of Ontario, deceased, who died on the 21st day of July, 1935, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solicitors on or before the 10th day of October, 1935, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after October 10th, 1935, the estate of the Testator will be distributed 'among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the solicitors shall then have notice. Dated September 23rd, 1935. HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Port Perry, Ont., Solicitors for Fran- cis Bailey Estate. C. ANDERSON, Secretary 2 The Bethesda Church, last Sunday, was filled to capacity twice, when the Rev, Thos. Laidlaw, M.A., of Stouft- ville, was the preacher for the An- niversary services. About twenty years ago Mr. Laidlaw was the minister of the Epsom circuit and was much beloved, and he is always sure of a capacity audience whenever it Epsom appointments to secure him. Mr. Laidlaw was accompanied by his wife and daughter and Mr. Bow- den, of Stouffville, who supplied quite a goodly portion of the musical ar- rangements. Bethesda choir was al- so much in evidence. The messages brought by Mr. Laid- law were much inspiring and will long be remembered. The Committee in charge of the services are to be highly congratu- lated for being able to secure Mr. Laidlaw for the occasion and for the success of the anniversary. The day was ideal and the many friends of former days were agree- ably surprised to see so many ex- tensive "improvements made to the plant. Services next Sunday, Oct. 13th will be resumed as formerly--Bethesda: S. 8. at 10.30 a.m, preaching at 11.30. Utica: S. S. at 1.30, preaching at 2.30 pm. Epsom: 8S, S. at 10.30 a.m, preaching at 7 p.m, The very many friends of Mrs. W. Wagner regret to say that she is not Lisi the progress they would hope. » EPSOM | F. W. BROCK & SON RED & WHITE STORE BIE Gs 25 On account of recent frosts this will be our last shipment, 30 get your supply now. ( { \ C. & B. TOMATO SOUP ........... ct. 4 tins for 25c. C. & B. ASPARAGUS SOUP .............. 3 tins for 25c¢. JEWEL SHORTENING ................. 2 Ibs. for 25c¢. CORNED BEEF, I's ....................... per tin 10c. DR. LOCKE SHOES FOR LADIES-- Two lines in attractive tie models in black kid leather, Combination widths ........... vi i..... $4.35 FOR MEN-- Calf Oxfords .....vniiiniiiii iii inne $5.00 LADIES' TIE SHOES, OXFORDS and STRAPS Several lines of Patent Leather, Dongola and Calf leathers. $1.95 and up. BOYS' ALL WOOL SWEATERS Zipper necks, in Blue, Maroon, Green. Sizes 26-32. 99c. MEN'S JUMBO KNIT COAT SWEATERS in several colour combinations, all wool ............ $2.95 NEW 1936 WALLPAPERS ARE NOW IN. Phone 43 Eo BE RNR Mee safe uli alive of ¥ Res Babee _PRER _RIRE CHE i is the good fortune of either of the: Automatic HEAT The summer days are almost gone; almost before we know it the furnace will have to be stoked up in order to have a temperature in which people can live in comfort. With the old method of operating the furnace by hand, temperatures up sometimes to an uncom- fortable heat, then down to be uncomfortably cold. This can be eliminated by installing an AUTO- MATIC DAMPER CONTROL. This is not ex- i pensive to install, takes the worry of looking after the damper oft your mind, besides giving an ih even heat, day and night, in the bitter cold, or the 5 moderate warm days of winter. Result: a saving if in fuel whether you buy coal from us or not. We i would be pleased to show and explain this wonder- ful contrivance. Ask us about it. FRED E. REESOR | it Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 j i Aa 3 HK 3 a - * -~ bh THAT WAS GOOD MEAT! Ii . . . ; . £ i When Mrs, ........called in this morning, she said: "My, that h was a frood picce of meat you sent me the other day. 1 will take Riz another picce, it was so good." Buy from us and vou will say the 19) same. You don't need to come, just phone and you will get the fa same "good meat." brought right to your door. CAWKEL. 2 BROS. Phone orders to 29 w, ort Perry. Prompt Delivery BREAD and PASTRY FLOUR THE BEST THE MARKET AFTFORDS You can rely on the quality of all our products. We have the milling experience; and we have excellent equipment, Graham A square deal for everyone. These are our lines---Bread and Pastry Flour, Flour, Shorts, Mill Feeds, LAKE SCUGOG MILLING CO., Rt A. WARIDEL ~:~ MANAGER ap BR