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PAGE RIGHT fears. @0n both "Anyone" Person" Westend vates ALL DAY SUNDAY. © ¢ ¢ ® © © © © "You will take good care of her, won't you?" It's Joan's first trip alone. Mother just couldnt refuse Auntie Maud's lovely invitation -- but she can't help worry- ing, either. the answer; as soon as Joan arrives, a Long Distance call will banish Mother's Thoughtful Auntie knows » Long Distance is an ever-ready comfort. It's easy to use, quick, and the cost is surprisingly small. and "Person-to- calls, low Nigh rates 2eply MANCHESTER A number from here attended the Short Couse concert and Dance in Port Perry on Friday evening. Mr, Gordon McDarmid, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Irene James spent last week end with friends in Oshawa. Mr. W. F. Walker represented Myrtle Circuit at the Presbytery meeting in Oshawa recently. Mrs. Ralph Butt and children, of Oshawa, are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. The attendance at the Progressive Euchre and Dance last Thursday night was not as large as hoped for, but all report a good time. The ladies prize was won by Mrs. Bert. Oliffe, the gentlemen's prize by Mr. Lee of Ux- bridge, .while the consolation prize went to Ross Strong. After lunch, dancing was enjoyed, with much music provided by Scotty's Dance orchestra of Uxbridge. Miss Lauretta Sonley, Whitby, spent the week end with her mother Mrs, Mary Sonley, who is very ill. g The W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Isaac Vernon on Thursday after- noon last, with the President Mrs. F. Johnston in the chair. After the opening hymn, Mrs. Holtby read the Seripture lesson from a Bible two hundred years old. Miss Hooper of- fered prayer. The secretary gave a summary of last year's work, and several items of business were considered. We chose for our motto for 1936: "Here we enter a fellowship, Sometimes we will agree to differ, Always we will resolve to love And unite to serve." We adopted a special missionary in our prayers, one whom we all know 4Jmoté mission field in \ the Toronto Conference, The dedication services were conduéts ed by the minister, assisted by Rev. W. McLeod, of Hornepayne, The con- gregations at both services constituted a record for church attendance in Na- kina. A baptismal service at which four children were received into the family of the church was an impres- sive feature of the evening service. The services of dedication were fol- lowed on Monday evening with a con gregational supper and informal con- cert. 'The program consisted of eom- munity singing, readings by the Rev. W. McLeod, music by the choir and two dramatizations, one by the C.G.L T. and the other by the Trail Rangers, Mr. Grant, one of the charter members of the congregation gave an historical sketch of the work in Nakina, and the minister, Mr. McMillan, presented a statement of the cost of the building in which it was shown that $1,760 had been expended in its construction to that date and it was estimated that the total indebtedness on the com- pleted building would be in the neigh- borhood of four hundred dollars. Zion United Church, Brantford, pre- sented the congregation with electric fixtures, three pulpit chairs, a com- munion table and trays for their new edifice 'of worship. The organ was presented by St. Paul's United Church, Cochrane. The Sunday School and Young Worshipers' League donated the brass offering plates, and Mr. and Mrs, Ladd, of Nakina, furnished the pulpit with. a beautiful Bible. The Rev. G. Keith McMillan and his people in Nakina are to be congratulated on the success of their--undertaking, HONEYDALE 4 day with the formér's mother Mrs. Hattie Hudgins, The Woman's Missionary Society is holding a progressive crokinole party evening of this week. As this is the postponed event, the ladies are looking forward to a good time and a good crowd. The pancake supper which the W.A. held at the Church last week was a splendid success. The pancakes and other eatables were of the usual de- licious kind which was proven by the way the waitresses made repeated servings, When all had. done justice to them the tables were cleared and a most interesting and humourous programme was listened to, which consisted of a splendid play depicting the pight of a bachelor girl. The charcater"s costumes were of such styles that they themselves provoked considerable mirth, but it is not prob- be wearing them for Easter. tions by and daughter, of Brooklin, were great- ed to twelve dollars. Myrtle Station (Too late or last week, Graham-Smith Wedding Obstacles, in the form of cold weather and bad roads did not prevent tives and friends at the home of Mrs. George 'Smith 'in near Prospect, on marriage of her elder daughter, Maudie Lavina, to Mr. Joseph Orr little daughter ot Toronto, spent Sun- | in the church basement on Thursday able that the ladies of the society will | Recita- | £ Miss Doris McGee and|} musical numbers by Mrs. Levi Tordiff | ly appreciated. The proceeds amount- | { the assembling of about thirty rela- | Wednesday, , February 12th, for the |} -- Good Baking at Reasonable Prices - is Our Policy Give us a trial--you won't be dissappointed Gerrow Brothers M. A. GERROW G. mM, GERROW OO The Star's Job Department i is swell equipped to handle your printing requirements. Wampole' 8 Extract of Cod Liver. frist ieeasea oper bottle $1.00 DR. BELL'S CONDITION POWDER * For Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Ibs for $1.90. An excellent tonic ... 25c. per 1. : COOPER'S DRI-KILL is top-notch for lice on stock. 2 Ib. pkg. for 6c. PASSMORE'S TWO MINUTE BRONCHIAL AID | Mixture is excellent for cold or cough. 50. bottle. Te --_-- 1 10 § CHARLES F. EDGAR, UTICA Charles Freeman Edgar died at his residence in Reach Township, on Fri- day, February Tth, 1936. He had been in failing health for about three years and an attack of pneumonia which de- veloped, proved fatal.- Born in"Reach Township, lot 4, con- cession 4, on February 3rd, 1866, he was the son of the late Charles Edgar, and Elizabeth Freeman, and had made his home here mostly all his life. He was a member and elder of the Breadalbane Presbyterian Church, at Utica. Surviving are his widow, formerly Mary Sandison, of Oshawa, Ontario; one son, Charles Walter Edgar, of Bowmanville, two daughters, Mrs. J. McNally, Jr., North Oshawa, and Elsie at home, also seven grandchildren. Phone 41 - GET YOUR LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMBILE, and THEFT INSURANCE HAROLD W. EMMERSON Page] Port Perry i Cawker Bros." possible prices. CAW Phone 29w, Port Perry. Beginning the New Year, you will be making resolutions-- Why not this one--"Resolved to buy my meat from We will assure you of the best at the lowest R BROS. Prompt Deliveffy Pn THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS 18 EASY IF YOU BUY -- FROM -- BERT MacGREGOR FOUNTAIN TOMATOES, 2's 7 EGO BAKING POWDER, HEALTH BRAN, 3's ...... LADIES Ve » 7 ROYAL PURPLE CONCENTRATE, 100's ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL, 25'¢ MARVEL PASTRY FLOUR, 24'c .. ARISTOCRAT TOMATO JUICE, per tin . PRINCESS FLAKES ...... "HARRY HORNE'S CUSTARD POWDER, 16 o 02 «uv. 'MENS OXFORD. SHOES .... ES' MOTOR BOOTS, Black or "Brown |. . Lapis ALL RUBBER GOLOSHES . SA : ES ALL RUBBER GOLOSHES .............. 1.80 ) OOD OLD CHEROE. POE ID i ie > uF MCLINTOOK, Phone 1 38, Port Perry CECE ESR CECE Sere "eee LECCE SU "ee 29 9 ..$2.50 to $5.50 § veenes 3.26 8 vivre: 14 22 % and honour, in the person of Miss Margaret Armstrong. We plan to join with Port Perry Societies in the World Day of Prayer service on February 28th. Mrs. Holtby read a very interesting from a personal friend, Miss May Mec- Lachlan, a misionary in Japan. A most encouraging message from our Christian Stewardship Secretary was enjoyed, also plans for 1936 were discussed. --_-- {oop REPORT OF 8S. 8. NO. 3, SCUGOG Sr. IV--Marie Hood 79%, Joy Hood 74%. | Jr. IV--"Helen Clark 81%, Grace Hood 80%, *Ernest Edgar 68%. Sr. III--Owen Reader. Jr. III -- Dorothy Graham 71%, Shirley Crozier 71%, Doris Clarke 66%, Keith Crozier 55%? *Leonard Clark 556%, William Goose (absent) Jr. I--Margaret Bratley 76%, Ruth Elliott 70%, Eula Ritchie (absent.) Pr.--Elizabeth Fralick 91, James Hood 82, Audrey Ploughman 78, Ver- non Grakam 78. (* absent for some papers.) I. Fralick, Teacher. aaa SSS S SSRRM NEW CHURCHES IN NORTHERN ONTARIO --Reprinted from the New Outlook Two new churches have recently been dedicated in northern Onthario, the erection of which not only in- dicates progress in the organized religious life of the communities con: cerned, but is also a tribute to the plucky spirit of the congregations in successfully carrying through building project in 'a time of financial stringency. For some time the United Church congregation at Nakina has heen feel- ing keenly the need of a church build- ing. The steady expansion of the work under the able leadership of Rev. G. Keith and Mrs. McMillan made some provision of this kind necessary if progress was to continue. Arrange- ments with the Anglican church placed their church building at the "disposal of the United Church congre- | gation for worship services, but quart- ers were urgently needed to accom- modate the organized activities of the Sunday school and of the Young People's work. Nakina, in common with all railway communities, has felt the pinch of de- pression conditions in transportation. Although money was difficult to ob- tain the congregation decided to at- 'tempt - a church - building project. Sufficient local support was obtained to. warrant approaching the Home Mission Board for a-small grant and a loan. The cost of the materials for the building and enough to employ a skilled workman to supervise its con struction being assured, the work was undertaken, © Volunteer labor was supplied by the men of the congrega- tion, and a¢ a resalt, Sunday, Novem- ber 24, witnessed the dedication of a fine church building which is in every respect a credit to the congregation of this appointment of the most re: letter addressed to Mrs. Isaac Vernon, The regular meeting of the W. IL. was held at the home of Mrs. E. Beare on Thursday evening; February 13th. The meeting opened by singing the Ode, followed by the Lord's Prayer. cripture reading by Mrs, 'A. Williams and the Topic on sociability by Mrs. Jas. Owen. After the meeting was over the remainder of the evening was spent playing progressive euchre, the prize winners were Mrs. W. Gerrow and Mrs, L, Honey, Mr. J. Cawker and Mr. L. Honey. Mrs. O. Edwards spent a few days last week with her daughter Helen in Oshawa. Mr. Bob Willan, of Toronto, spent .Sunday at his home here. Miss Beth Symes, nurse-in-training, in the Oshawa Hospital, spent Mon- day with her parents Mr, and Mrs, W. Symes. Mr. Lorne Holley, of Weston, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. W. i. Willan were in Toronto on Wednesday of last week. MYRTLE (Too late or last a ol Mr. Howard Stevenson spent the week end with his. mother at Whitby. Mr. Kenneth Moyer spent the week end at Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Painter attended the Graham-Smith wedding at Pros- pect last week. The bride Miss Maudie Smith being a niece of Mrs: Painter. Still the cold weather continues, Last week the roads were blocked generally. The Toronto-Lindsay bus had great difficulty getting through ,and was running hours late. North bound, it skidded into the ditch be- tween Myrtle and Manchester, and would have toppled over only for the support of a telephone pole. Snow plows and shovelling brigades were kept busy all week and at times the roads were fairly passable. For the first time since delivery by truck was 'started, one Toronto morning paper could not get out of the. city by truck and came by train. There is a very severe epidemie of colds making its rounds at present. Some who are affected are so bad they require medical attention. ; Mr. Archie Parrinder has 'bought what was formerly the Bright farm at Myrtle Station, and is taking posses: sion next month, ; Owing to the heavy roads and blustery weather on Sunday, Rev. Mr, Honey's Raglan "Appointment service was cancelled, 4 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mole and Mr, Geo. W. Mole, attended the funeral of the former's cousin Mr. Wm. Mole of Port Perry on Thursday. The late Mr. Mole, who was in his 76th year, lived alone and while doing chores was seized with a heart attack and dropped dead behind his horse. It is thought frozen body. Mr. Lloyd Bradley, of Brooklin, is wiring Mr, Fowler's "house that was recently vacated by Mr, Percy. Mr. and Mrs, Viétor Hudgins and that he had been dead some hours) before neighbours found his badly : Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Graham, of Epsom. Shortly after three o'clock the being played by Mrs. Thos.. Lakey. her brother Mr. Leslie Smith," The groom was supported by Mr, Robert Miss Marion Smith, was bridesmaid. The bride was beautifully attired in a gown of white moire silk, and she carried a bouquet of carnations and baby's breath. For travel, she wore of blue wolf. The bridesmaid looked charming in blue chiffon, with a bouquet of daffodills. buffet luncheon was served, the happy 'couple left for points West for their congratulations and best wishes. stormy day. As a result the attena- ance was small at both Sunday School 'the elements in the evening were well repaid by the-good sermon Rev. W. E. --""The real life and how to gbt it." The pancake supper which the W.A. put on last Wednesday, was a real and stored away, besides all the other good things. A very good program 'followed: which' was very much en: efficient chairman. ber was a verse of "Onward Christian Soldiers" followed by a short prayer and a a few remarks by the chairman. Miss Doris McGee gave a recitation-- Mrs. L. Tordiff and Miss. Lois; recita- tion by Beulah Cooper; a one-act play --"Advertising for a Companion". was given by Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs, Thomp- son, Mrs. Luery and Mrs, Cross, which created much amusement. An- other duet by Mrs, Tordiff- and Lois, brought the pleasant evening to a close with singing of the National Anthem. Miss Ruth Spanton, at Toronto, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs, D. Duchemin, ; Myr. and Mrs. Jas. Cooper and fam- ily visited relatives in Brooklin on Sunday. ~~. Mr. K. Moyer spent the week end with his mother in Omemee, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Harrison and Gordon spent part of Sunday with relatives in Brooklin. Mr. Floyd Honey was a week end guest of friends in Port Hope. - Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hudgins and family of Toronto, Spent Sunday. with Mrs, H."Hudgins, . Mr. W. E. Harrison and Mr. C. V. 'Harrison, : motored to Toronto on Monday. Mr. Ed. Houston, Mrs. Macdonald, and Miss Befty Smith, all of Toronto, were Sunday (ests of Mr. and re. Beacock, poGS ; : William Dalton was fined $50 and costs by Magistrate Peter Frazer for "encouraging his dog to fight with fd Safire" » soe Inlonging 10 A. C. ceremony took place, conducted by" Rey. W. E. Honey, the wedding march} The bride was given in-marriage by E. Walker, while the bride's sister, |8 . faction. blue sheer with a long coat with collar | After a dainty | honeymoon. We extend our hearty g Sunday of last week was a very |¥ and Church. But those who did brave | 8 Horney preached from Matthew 19:16 & one, Plenty of pancakes were on hand |. joyed. Rev. Mr. Honey made a most | § "The Oatsmobile"; a piano duet by|} and a recitation by Miss Doris McGee Morrison's Drug Store Fort Perry Start the New Year Right Af you-have not been using our "Better Fuels" place 'your order with us and be assured of getting heat satis- We handle FAMOUS READING, ANTHRACITE that better Pennsylvania Hard Coal. : COKE--Hamco Dustless Coke--Nut and Range sizes. 8 Semet Solvay Coke. ROSEDALE ALBERTA COAL--the | same good Alberta coal we have sold the last three winters. Fresh car- load just arrived this week. HARDWOOD. HARWOOD SLABS, If you wish WELSH COAL, SCOTCH COAL, coal or coke for your blower or stoker, we can get you what you ' PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT Phones--94W and 94) "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" GOOD BREAD] The opening num- | ¥ and Baking of the Daily Family Requirements will be readily secured from Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers PHONE 93, PORT PERRY COAL ~ o : or We are direct importers of the ever famous SCRANTON ANTHRACITE COAL, marked "BLUE" in order for you to tell at a glance you are getting a first class product. 'STELCO COKE, made in Hamilton from high grade cok ing coals. We have a SCOTCH COAL, PO Comes to us in car loads direct from the ovens. HONTAS and STEAM COAL, ~ We have a good supply of HARD BODY WOOD, HARD. : WOOD SLABS and SOFTWOOD on hand, If you are in need of building materials, our shed wel stocked with a gress variety of of lumber, : FRED E. REESOR ~~ Phones: Office 73+ wi. Re s ; aod gosics of supply for WELSH AND [_ hd § Xu