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re : : SE ; 3. be ol, DD R01 1 1 Oc ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT PORT PERRY, STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1987 serve our baking. right." Phone 41 23331 OPOPOPORN0RD o RE SP Tt 4 18 0 0 he RT te ee a and delicious. BEST MEATS :: Cooking Apples Fresh Spinach 5c. lb, Pears 35c. 6 qt. Celery Hearts R. WAKEFORD, Prop. Theatre, Uxbridge, wish to thank the patrons of their loyal support and hope for a continuance of same. The theatre will be open for the winter months with new and popular shows. A new heating system has now been installed, New shows, low prices. <a> -- ASHBURN Services will be held in Burn's.Pres- byterian Church on Sunday, Oct, 31, at 11 am. and 7.830 p.m. conducted by Rev, J. C. Greer, of Lindsay. LP -- AMATEUR NIGHT AT RAGLAN The Women's, Association of the Raglan Church will hold an amateur night on November 12th. Prizes for adults and children. Phone Mrs. Chas. Luke, (Brooklin 4607) for particulars. ainda --- ' HALLOWE'EN BAZAA A Hallowe'en Bazaar and Chicken Supper will be held in the Parish Hall, Church of the Ascension, on Nov 4th. (iced note cores Litany AN money : sold by 'The Port Perry Coal Yard What Delicious Pastry! This is what your family and friends will say when you You can always depend on it being "just If you have not tried it, ask our driver to will be pleased to serve you. Try our Bread, too. RL BY JEMISON'S BAKERY : SoHE Ray Jil BREAD AND PASTRY Be prepared for such an emergency call, Protect yourself with Fire Insurance. It isalways a friend in time of need. Place your insurance with HAROLD W. EMMERSON We boast about the quality of our meats, and you will gree with us when you try them. They are always fresh If you haven't tried our meats just call up 29W and our clerks will be pleased to fill your order. CAWKER BROS, BEST SERVICE : a aa ASA SA mn cg OEE EE BP The Greengrocery Store, PORT PERRY, ONTARIO Golden Ripe Bananas Sweet Juicy Oranges Grapefruit (seedless) Eating Apples (McIntosh Red) 25¢ 6 gt. Tomatoes Iceberg Head lettuce Fresh roasted peanuts 10c., TT FE 0 OO The management of the Strand,' - "PORT PERRY Port Perry titi rtttstrtsstss sass IRI RII AI OPPS SOOSOIOSOFOPOPOSPOPOIORORORO A A ae a N BEST PRICES 25¢, doz. 29c, doz. 5c, each 20¢. 6 qt. 10c Ib. Spanish Onions 4 Ibs 25¢, Mushrooms 385c, lb. 2 for 13c Sweet chestnuts 19c. lh. 2 for 15c. Phone 208, - We deliver SCUGOG Services for next Sunday are as fol- lows--Foot at 10,30; Head and Centre at 7.30 which will be in, charge of the Institute girls. Everyone invited to these services. Rev. F. G. Joblin attended a meeting of Presbytery at Eldad on Tuesday. Everyone is invited to attend the Hallowe'en masquerade at the Head Church tearoom on Friday evening, Octoher 20th, There will he lots of interesting contests and other amus- ing items. There will be good prizes for the best costumes, Admission 160, and be, : The Seagrave young folk are pre- senting their play at the Head in the near future, More particulars later. About forty-five relatives and neigh- bours gathere®" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reader on Monday, October 18th, as a surprise, it being Mr. Reader's birthday. The time was spent in games.and contests until after the tasty lunch was served, then en- joyed community singing. Many hap- py returns of the day to Mr. Reader. . Mr, W. Reader, and his sisters Mrs. T: Rodman and gr} Reader, have moved to their home in Port Perry for the winter. Mts. Jas. Dusty invited about fifteen of their relatives to her home in honour of hoi aunt's (Miss R. Reader) birthday on October 26th. The table was prettily decorated in pink and white with a Jovely hirthday cake. Manay happy rettfrns of the day is our wish to Miss Reader, ; Mr, and Mrs, H. Hayes and haby Irene, and Mr, Roy Hope spent the week end with relatives in Buttonville | bank, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson, of 'Milner, little niece Yvonne, were Sun- 56% | text for the morning service was "The $2! rich young ruler" and the evening: §2| "One thing thou hast," ¢% | choir was accompanied by Mrs, Geo. 8 | Sweetman at the organ, ¢ | Joblin sang a solo. $2 | not very favorable, 3 were recent guests of his sister Mrs. £! A. Prentice and her husband. g guests of Mr. Arthur Orchard and | Miss K. Orchard, at Highpoint and at- | tended anniversary services at Utica. . ; Mr. and Mrs, George Lane, of Ebe- nezer, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, O. Reader. Mr, and Mrs, A. Jackson, Green- Port Perry, Mrs. C. Samells and Helen, of Scugog, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. F. Jackson on Sunday. Mrs. Robertson, daughter Kay, and Misses , Inez and Lillian Fralick, of Toronto, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fralick. Mr, and Mrs. Cleaves, of Toronto, Miss Marjorie Milner, Mr, Ralph day guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. Hood. Mrs, J. Jeffrey, daughter Florence and niece M. Jeffrey, Toronto, Miss Luella Jeffrey, Newcastle, Mr, and Mrs. O. Jeffrey, son Clem, were Sun- day guests of Mr, and Mrs. W, Jeffrey. Mrs, T. Redman, Mrs. S. Rodman were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Niddery at Prospect, and assisted Miss Niddery in the singing at their an- niversary services in the afternoon. Mrs, C, Wannamaker, Miss Corbett and Miss Lois Jeffrey, with Mr, and Mrs, C, Graham, on Sunday, The anniversary services held in the Foot Church last Sunday were well attended and much enjoyed, The ser- mons of Rev, Mr, Rackham, of Hamp- ton will be well remembered, The The union Mrs, F, G, The weather was Mr, and Mrs. O. Gerrow, Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs, C. Fralick were recent Mr. David Jackson, Prince Albert, and Mr, Geo, Schell), are hysy cement- ing the stables for Mr, Carl Graham. Mr. Jackson had to return home on account of ill health. We hope he will be better soon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brunt, Mona and Carl, of Enniskillen, Miss Norma Har- rison, Port Perry and Mr. Weyrich, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. H. Carnochan and children, visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark. ' Mr, Bruce Snelgrove has finished painting the Foot school. It is cream trimmed with green, and looks very much improved, : Mr, Gordon Hope and his son Will arrived on Monday from Beadle, Sask., with their hqusehold stuff and live- stock, the rest of the family are fol- lowing in a few days, except the elder daughter Mary, who was married to Mr. Wolsley on Sept. 27th, and will make her home there, Mr. Hope's sister, Mys. W. J. Mullen is glso mav- ing, from Beadle ta Regina, on the Mullen Homestead. Mr, and Mrs, C. L. Fralick, Mr, M, Fralick, Miss E, Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Reader, Mr. Frank QGerrow and son Anson, Mrs. R. Carter, attend- ed the banquet at Oshawsg in honour of the Hon, G, D. Conant. BR, ------------------. - BLACKSTOCK Th annual hat roast fowl supper, (goose, turkey and chicken), under the auspices of St. John's Anglican Church will he held in the community hall on Friday evening, Nov. 5th. Fol- lowing the supper, a play entitled "Up the Road to Paradise" will he presented by the Seagrave Young People, . Miss Mahel 'VanCamp of the To- ronto University spent the week end with her parents Mr, and Mrs. W, VanCamp, Mrs, 'Geo, Nesbitt, of To- ronto, was with relatives aver the week end, - Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Forder on the arrival of a baby daughter in the Port Perry Hospital on Wednesday, Oct. 20th, Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Shank, of To- ronto, visited last week with the lat- ter's mother Mra. John Marlow, who! returned to Toronto with them. Miss Allene Mountjoy, nurse-in- training in the General Hospital in "roronto, paid a short visit to her home last week. Mrs. Wm. Chapman and daughter Ann, of Port Perry, are guests this week of her sister Mrs, Oscar Graham, Miss Hazel Mountjoy of the Bronte teaching staff was with her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. Mountjoy over the week end. E The. October meeting of the W. A. of St. John's Church was held at the home of Mrs. Jos. Farder, Nestleton, on Thursday evening last with an at- tendance of thirty-eight members and visitors, The 8eripture lesson was read by Mra. Robt. Archer and the Study Beok Chapter "First Impres- sions of the Pagan" taken by Mrs. C. C. Harcourt. The yearly letter from Rev. Mr. Turner of Pon's Inlet had been received and was read by Mrs. F. and Searhoro, H Mr, and Mrs, R. Fowler and Allan,Harcourt spoke very interestingly on Willan Prayer Partner. Rev. C. C. "Quebec" where he and Mrs. Harcourt visited during the summer, At the close lunch was served by the group in charge, and a vote of thanks tend- ered the hostess for her hospitality. On Saturday evening last, Misses V. and J. VanCamp and Verna McNally were entertained to tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forder. Sunday visitors were: Mr, and Mrs. Finlay and family, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, John Carter; Mr, and Mrs. Harry Graham, Toronto, with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mountjoy; Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Strong with Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hos- kin, Oshawa, with the latter's parents Mr, and Mrs, N. Mountjoy; Mr. and Mrs, Walter Slute and family, Brady, with Mr, and Mrs. A. Rahm; Mrs, W. Hoskin, Bert, Glen, Dorothy and Ella with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin at Columbus; Mr, and Mrs, Russell Mountjoy with the latter's sister Mrs, Cecil Ferguson, Mr, and Mrs, W, Hoskin is spending a few days this week with her sister Mrs, O, Flintoff, of Oshawa. On "Friday afternoon the Public School and teachers of the Township were the guests of the Rotarians at the Royal Theatre, Bowmanville where they were delighted with Shirley Temple in "The Little Stowaway" A very successful dance under the auspices of the Badminton Club was held in the Community Hall on Friday night last when the music was pro- vided by the Prince Albert orchestra. The spot dance was won by Miss N. McQuade and Mr. Harvey Thompson, and the lucky number by Miss McColl. GREAT WAR VETERANS PARADE Sunday, October 24th, saw a great demonstration by the War Veterans at Whitby.- - Upon that occasion a drumhead service was held at the town park, with the following notable persons present: His Honour Dr. Her- bert A. Bruce, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario; Hon. Gordon D. Conant, Attorney-General of Ontario; Rev. John Kelman; Rev. E. R. Ayde, Mr. W. H. Moore, M.P.,, and Warden W. M. Letcher, Six bands took part in the parade, which was some two thousand strong, and included a Special Guard of Honour for the Lieutenant-Gavernor, and a Colour Guard, carrying the King's Colours, The following was the program for the day, The demonstration was one of the most remarkable that has been seen in Whitby. The service was brief, and consisted of an opening hymn, "From Ogean unto Ocean, Our Land Shall Own Thee Lord"; Psalm 24, the Scripture lesson, prayer, hymn, "All People that on Earth do Dwell, the address, the Last Post and Reveille with salute to the fallen, the National Anthem, Bene- diction and hymn "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name." 1 The Band of Ontario Regiment sup- plied the music for the ginging. INTERESTING ORGANIZATION "A circular was recently received at this office which calls to mind a period of history that for all practical pur- poses has almost heen forgotten. The heading and the first paragraph dis- close the purpose of the circular, which solicits membership. The Legitimist Jacobite League The Legitimist Jacobite League was founded in Brityin in 1891, to support ig a 1s of Jthe elder and exilted branch of the Royal Family of these realms, and to teach the true history since the Revolution of 1688, The L.J.L, in 1893 laid the first wreat on the Statute of King Charles I at Charing Cross, London--an observance which has been continued ever since. PW ------ -- ----~ POULTRY SHOW 4 DAYS NEXT WEEK AT OSHAWA (Oshawa Times) The Oshawa Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock Association, of which F. O. Kirby is president and C. W. Law is secretary-treasurer, is to present its annual show on November 2, 8, 4, b, in the metal building south of the old market building on Prince Street. For the past few years the annual show has been held in the Williams Build- ing, but this now being occupied by industries, the location of the show had to be moved, Interest in the show in recent years has been increasing and an effort is being made this year to enlarge the show and make it more attractive for both exhibitors and attendants. En- tries are to close on Saturday of this week, Bo UE ---- A PLAY MANCHESTER On Novmbr 4th, under the auspices of Manchester Community Club, a play entitled 'Closed Lips" will be given by the Utica Young People, directed by Rev. Mr. Bushell, Rural Mail Car- riers Poorly Paid luctance--or at least the delay--of Government, through the Postoffice Department, to do anything to im- prove the conditions of rural mail car- riers. Year atfer year they have pre- sented their case to the. Department. The rural mail carriers work under a contract system, and this seems to be the source of trouble. According. to their spokesman, during the depression contract remuneration was reduced, in some cases by half, and it is claimed that now certain carriers are making daily trips over twenty to twenty-five mile routes for as little as $350 a year, "not enough to pay for motive power and upkeep of vehicle necessary." And the carrier is bounded to keep this ser- vice yp for four-year periods, despite rising costs of living, What the rural mail carriers want is a system of payment on a mileage basis and permanency of employment, dependent, of course, on good conduct. Whether or not this plan be adopted, something should be done to enusre the carriers a living wage--which $350 a year definitely is not. They are giv- ing a public service of the first im- portance, and should 'be adequately paid, Their organization, comprising more than 2,000 members, has been reason- able in the presentation of its case. There have been no demands; rather, a pointing out of what is claimed as the injustice of the contract system, and making suggestions to the De- partment for improvement of the ser- vice--which, it should be borne in mind, must be provided daily without fail, no matter what the conditions af weather or roads.--Globe and Mail, KINQ@ PROROGUES HISTORIC SESSION OF PARLIAMENT London, Oct. 25.--King George VI on Friday prorogued an historic Par- liament session--which King Edward opened last Nov. 3.--with a message reflecting his distress at the attacks on non-combatants in China, The King's speech was read to the assembed Lords and Commons by the Lord Chancellor, Viscount Hailsham. It detailed the government's "per- sistence" in efforts tq isolate warring Spain and noted '"'with satisfaction the strengthening of all three of my defence forces." 'On Tuesday the King will drive in state to the Hause of Lords to open the new session, The session which closed Friday car- ried the United Kingdom through the abdication of King Edward VIII, and through King George's accession and Coronation, Actually it had been in summer adjournment from July 30 until Thursday. Hope in Coming Conference. Dealing with the Chinese-Japanese warfare, the King's speech expressed the hope the Nine-Power conference meeting in Brussels, October 30 "may flict to an end." : Just before that it had said: "I have seen with the greatest concern the de. velopment of hostilities between Japan and China. The suffering which have been inflicted upon innocent non-com- sea cause me particular distress." On the Spanish situation, the speech said the King was "happy" at the suc- cessful outcome of the Nyon agree- ment for action against '"Mediterrean priacy." er tl IAP rm mm NOTICE TO CREDITORS in the Estate of Joseph Frederick McGlynn, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Joseph Frederick Mc- Glynn, late of the Village of Port Perry, in the County of Ontario, de- ceased, who died on or about the 15th day of January, 1937, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solicitors for the Administratrices of the said Estate, on or before the 29th day of November, 1937, full particu- lars of their claims. Immediately after the said 29th day of November, 1937, the assets of the said deceased will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the said Solicitor shall then have notice. Dated at Port Perry, this 26th day of October, A.D. 1937. ARTHUR W. S. GREER, 6 King St. East, Oshawa, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administratricey of the Estate of Joseph Frederick Me- Glynn, deceased, namely Agnes Keller and Mary Whitfield, tf Pe FOR SALE In the village of Port Perry, 7 acres of land suitable for gardening and poultry raising. Double garage, good house, lots of good water, and bank barn, Phone 166J or write to P.O. Box 88, It is difficult to understand the re-| 4 contribute to bring this deplorable con- |; batants by attacks from the air and}! BEE, %, ER I CH HAIR X Pe 3 1 neh et" me RED & WHITE ston | FOR THE LADIES LADIES' & CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS pull-on and coat style at 980, $1.19, $1.25, $1.98 LADIES' SILK & WOOL SLEEVELESS § VESTS AND SNUGCIES flesh--$1.00 GREAM COTTON VESTS SLEEVELESS AND BUILT UP SHOULDERS 50¢ SHORT SLEEVES 6850 SILK AND WOOL HOSE 95¢c LADIES' EIDERDOWN KIMONAS assorted colours $2.78 | CHILDREN'S NAVY FLEECE | | LINED BLOOMERS 22.28, 35c | i - 30 and 32, 39c | SERVICE WEIGHT SILK HOSE all fall shades 69¢ 79¢ $1.00 CHIFFON HOSE 85c CREPE $1.00 i KID GLOVES Black and brown $1.96 LINED KID GLOVES Black and brown $1.95 F. W. BROCK & SON LADIES® RR SC POROSOBOROSOSOME ROR PRR oleate oe of "one Sere ey OPOROPOPOBOPOSOPOBOPOROPOBOY ROSS SR OP RO ROSOSOR SOS] PHONE 43 PORT PERRY ATION ME AAA SA AAA AA ALA SALA APLAR AM MR 8 0 A te SS hl No EN RASARAAARARARZRARR ARE XARXRAXXEER RCT AARARRI Dt nN Prompt and Courteous Service of Good Baking Phone 32 when you need Bread, Cakes, or Confectionery. You will be pleased, RAPALA AR Ae ito Poco) : Gerrow Brothers RASA ERS ARRAN ARRAR AN ARAN BIHAR XARA ACHAEA NAN A BERR ASRASN "Famous for Its Heat Value." 3 " If you have not been enjoying heat satisfaction fro the coal you have been using, why not fill up your bin for next winter with this Super-Cleaned Hard Coal? One trial --will-convince you-that it is the finest fuel your money can buy--Nut, Stove and Pea sizes on hand. CEMENT---Fresh St. Mary's Cement elways on hand, also LIME, HARDWALL PLASTER, TILE, HARDWOOD, HARDWOOD SLABS, SOFTWOOD SLABS. Your orders will be given prompt and careful attention. PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" " Phones--94W and 94J RE RL Se. > SL Jo SNe Cie Sale aie Sak T PERRY WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS 5 Ib. pail 39c. 5 bars for 16c. 10 Ibs. for 5dc. BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP WONDERFUL SOAP .BROWN SUGAR WESTON'S SODA WAFERS McCORMICK'S ASSORTED BISCUITS PUFFED WHEAT FALCON PEAS DELIVERY 8 am. to 8 pm. WARMER CLOTHING ff > ~ "A fr LPN The ONS Cr ng Se vk Sd pag - wy i Rap eg 4 he | Ee FA, an SETS, T~ TC rh Oe no IMA =f ¥ gia oper " Ge 'p &