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Ta . - ra v ~ & Vv § v aN a = . 5 F Te * * < 19. Y re 2 © Al ] now _g v p # w . This is what your serve our bak right," will be p) PHONE 98) F IRE! What Delicious Pastry! FEE BY - JEMISON'S BAKERY THE. HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY. F IRE! at. - PORT PERRY FIRE! 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 Phone 41 resi LL Ltt ts tat rrr rrr srr srt LI ILLS RI LILI SIRI ISI RII III Port 3 Parry OUR MEATS We boast about the quality of our meats, and you will agree with us when you try them. 4 If you haven't tried our meats just eall up 3 and delicious. They are always fresh 29W and our clerks will be pleased to fill your order. CAWKER BROS. BEST MEATS TE # "ORANGES, large size . LETTUCE--2 heads. 13c, , CELERY-- (Hearts) DE BR WAREFQRD, Prop. BEST SERVICE :: The Greengrocery Store, iE ve! i+ PORT PERRY; ONTARIO: APPLES McIntosh Reds, 35c-28e. - Starks (Cooking) 25.' "eee ~ GRAPEFRUIT, Florida Seedless "TOMATOES Hot House ......... CAULIFLOWER--Large, Choice, White ...... BE&T PRIGES cobs 15 Yr. -dozen' 29¢. viii ees .each 5c. waves de sedb, 196, RADISHES, bunch 5c. «+7300. 2 bunches 15¢. . .each 20¢, "Phone 208. We deliver 8 cee we rr "cured meats. _of the best at reasonable prices. we carry tne best grades of Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal and Tell us your wants and we will assure you We also easrry a line of Cooked Meats, Canned Goods and Pickles. 'BERT MacGREGOR' FREE APPLIER HAWES' PINT with applier _ SELF-SHINING 890. ' QUART with applier 98. FOR SALE BY W. L. PARRISH HONEYDALE Congratulations. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Honey on the 'gift of a baby daughter (Helen Joyce.) ~ Mrs, F. Raines, Mrs, E. Beare, Mrs. L. Honey and Mrs. O. Edwards at- tended the Women's. Institute Conven- tion held in the Royal York, Toronto, last week also visited the Royal Win- ter Fair and report & wonderful time. Mrs. E. Beare and Mrs. F. Raines |, visited with Mrs. W. Gerrow at the Women's College Hospital, "where she 'has .been a patient for the last:few weeks, We are glad to know that she is steadily improving and will be home in a few days. Mrs. W. R. Willan's many friends are so glad to know she is improving after being in Port Perry Hospital for a couple of weeks. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Edwards were Miss Mary Benson and Mr, Bill Robertson of Toronto, Mr. J. A Phone 68 Edwards, - Miss Madge and Master R. Wiseman, of Bowmanville, Mr, Austin Brown, Caesarea. The November meeting of the W, IL was held at the home of Mrs. C. Honey and as it was Grandmothers' meeting, they had to put on the program which consisted of readings, recitations, piano and mouth organ selections, Afterwards Mrs, Honey served a love- ly lunch. A vote of thanks was ten- dered Mrs. Honey for her hospitality. The next meeting will be on December 2nd, at the home of 'Mrs. F. Raines, As it i$ Christmas exchange, we hope all the members will be present, Mrs. L. Honey spent Tuesday with her sister Mra. L. Thompson at Man- chester. Mrs. Austin Brown is spending a few weeks with Mrs, O. Edwards, con- valesing after a serious operation in the General Hospital, Toronto. i | come, j| tions, Service in the United Church next Sunday will be at 8 pm. Sunday School at 146 pm. Everybody wel- Messrs, Jack Thompson, Kenneth Cook, Roy Flett and Gordon Harrison, also Misses Eileen Cook, Joyce and Lawrence Bradley attended the Royal Winter Fair on Friday last. Mrs. Jas. Dickson, who has been in poor health for some time, is now in Toronto, under the doctor's care. y Mrs. George Holliday is still under the care of Dv. McKenny. We hope for a speedy recovery of both ladies. Mrs. C. Harrison was in Toronto on Tuesday, where she visited with her niece Miss Bertha Parker of Edmon- ton, who is on her way to Swoziland, Africa, where she starts her chosen life work as a missionary. The ladies of the W. A. are holding a hot supper in the basement of the church this week, which will be folow- ed by a good program. A short play, "Those Husbands of Ours" will be presented. The Faithful Workers' Class will hold a bazaar in the church basement on the afternoon of December 1st, it when many useful articles and baking will be offered for sale. The Young People's meeting on Wednesday evening saw the beginning of the new sides. The meeting was under the direction of the Citizenship convener Mr, Grant Orchard. During the business of the evening, our Young People accepted an invita- tion to give the worship period at a Young People's Rally at Little Britain on November 30th. _. The Scugog Mixed Quartette were present and favoured with two selec- We were very sorry, that Mrs. George"Sweetman who "was to have given the 'address was ill and could not be with. us, 'However, Mr, Grant Orchard ably, filled the breach with This proved very interesting and something which many of us Jew very little about, Glenn Moase gave the 'following reading: . Just Bethe Best | "If you can't be a pine on the top of the- hill; Be a shrub in: the valley--but be The best little scrub at the side of the rill, . Be a bush if you can't be a tree. If you can't be 'a bushi,' be a "bit 'of the grass, Some highway to pier make, If you can't be a. psig then just be a bass, : But the liveliest bass in the lake. We can't all be captains, we're got to be crew, k ' There's something for all of us here. lesser to do, And the task we must do, is the near. If you can't be a highway, then first be a trail. If you can't be a sun, be a star. It isn't by size that you win or you fail, ~ Be the best of whatever you are. At the close of the regular meeting several lively games ware' played which we are sure_everyone enjoyed. This was a splendid meeting and the bexecutive are planning more just as good so come along and join our ranks, Mrs. Chas. Wilson and family of Scugog Island, spent the week end with her parents Mr, and Mrs. George Clements. Mr. Archie McLachlan and Miss the week end at the Parsonage. Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge is spending sometime with friends and relatives in Toronto, al , Mrs. A. Orchard spent a few days last week with her daughter Mrs. C. Baker of Stouffville. Mr. Joe Grantham and Mr. H. Jack- son spent a few days in Toronto and attended the Royal Winter Fair. Mr, and Mrs, W. Stone have moved into the Snyder house and. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder have moved to Port Perry. * Mr, and Mrs. Snyder will be greatly missed in our community but we hope we will see them often. "Mr. and Mrs. B. Wannamaker and Ronald of Toronto, visited with the former's parents on Tuesday, Mr. Orval Stone has returned from the north where he has been deer hunting. {ss Helen Short has returned home after a pleasant holiday in Toronto. On Tuesday evening of last week the regular meeting of the Quadrata Girls' Club was held at the home of Misses Helen and Betty Short with a good attendance, a lovely evening. The Wofen's Association met at the home of Mrs, John (Colwell on the Myrtle Station | his topic-on © Frapie: Canada 'Ali ways". ] | topic. There's big work to do and there's- - Marguerite Russell, of Toronto, spent ti afternoon of Wednesday, November 17th. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Bruce took charge of the meeting, The Devotional Exercises were in charge of Mrs. McLachlan, who gave a very interesting paper on "The Life of Paul." After the roll call and busi- ness; Mrs. Eagleson gave a reading "Bill's Little Girl" and Mrs. E. Clem- ents introduced a contest which proved highly amusing. The ladies spent the rest of the afternoon working on a quilt. Ontario Religious Educational Conference. The Ontario Religious Educational Convention for West Victoria was held at Zion (Mariposa) on Tuesday, Nov, 16th. The afternoon sessiofi was opened by the President, Mr. Hugh Davidson, who called upon Rev. J. McLachlan, minister of the eoonvention church, to give the address of welcome. The worship period was taken by members of the Cambray Sunday School. The devotional topic, 'giver by Mr. D. Richie, had as its theme "Building a New Church": It'is not any structure by skilled builders, it is not the pews, the choir, or the organ that makes a church, for without the human need and love of Christ a church is but an empty shell. The structure of a church is built in the hearts and minds of its people. In building a church there are some matters which require a great deal of time and thought. A location is very important and must be found where the human elements feel the need. Our location -may be local, but Jesus' location was the world.-- "Go ye into all the world." Our architect, Christ, said "Suffer little children to come unto me and kingdom of heaven. We must remem- ber that we as Sunday School teachers and leaders are the architects of the future. We must guard against side- tracking youth from the highest and best. As builders are we making the walls sound and proof against what may lie ahead. in, the future of our boys and. girls,.:s Do we sometimés wonder if our building, our teaching is 'alt worthwhile? Po we Wonder If it pays?" These dre gleanihgs from this At the close Mrs, Tompkins read a little poem entitled "Teacher's Pay. " The 'minutes of the last West Vie- toria 0. R. E. C. Conyention held at Woodville were-read by the secretary, Miss Muriel Hill, of Little Britain. Muriel certainly deserves credit for corded the minutes. Rev. Russell O'Brien of Whitby, O R. .E. C. Repiesentative discussed methods of overcoming the probloms brought up by- the various Sunday Schools, He also gave us something very serfous to think about in the fol- lowing appraisal form. There are twenty marks given for each point. Sunday School Teacher's Appraisal Form.: 1. During the week do you keep your pupils in mind with a back- ground of prayer? Do you bring each pupil "before God in prayer at least once a week? 2. Do you study your lesson through the week so that on Sunday you can present it intelligently to capture the interest <@and fmagination of every member of your class? 3. Do you in case of illness or ab- sence of any pupil make a personal contact with them, to cheer them in their illness or to learn the reason of their absence? Is there a warm fel- Jowship between you and your pupils ? 4. Is there a true spirit of co- operation between you, your super- intended and staff, between you and your pupils? 5. Do you make it a rule to be on ime and to be present for every class period where possible? How do you rate as a Sunday School teacher? Is your percentage 100? After a bounteous supper in the basement of the church, provided by the ladies of the community, the even- ing session began with a sing-song led by Charlie Clark. The 'worship period wis taken by the Oakwood Sunday School. ! The new slate of officers was read and approved. The county president came forward and conducted the in- stallation of officers. Following this the Zion Male Quartette favoured with a selection "Wandering Child, Come Home." The address of the evening was given by Rev. Russell O'Brien on, "The Enrichment of Life," In building a new church we must build a new life and personality in Christ. We are all given fine bodies, some of us are active like Martha the busy housewife of Bethany, and some are like Mary who quietly sat at Jesus' feet. In training children for the The girls all report' future we must build up images In their subconscious minds which will remain with them. We must remem- ber that what we sow in the minds of our boys and girls will determine the forbid them mot for of such is the| the splendid style in which she had re- |. harvest of the future{ Our needs are great and we must néyer forget that if we as it shall be given ynto us, if we seek we shall find, and if\we knock it shall be opened upto us. But before we receive, find, or befor e door is opened we must ask of God, seek knowledge and understanding and knock upon the door of God's wisdom. Jesus the "Great Adjuster of Life" over came difficulties with ease and as, surance and .we must appeal to Him for our aid. Our intelligence must guide us to the way of love, to do the things that are true, honest, just, pure, lovely and of good report. Youth must be taught to reach for- ward to the best that is in the future. After another selection by the quartette--""Just Outside the Door", Rev. J. McLachlan gave a short ad- dress on "Building a New Church", Some of the highlights of this talk were: In building a new church we must not destroy all the timber of the old for as ever youth needs the counsel and guidance of the old to aid its fire and zeal. Youth is building a new church. In Germany and Italy every citizen hails Hitler or Mussolini as all powerful, so if we are to build a new church, through a reigious revival, every heart must own God and His Son, Jesus Christ, The convention was dismissed with the benediction by Rev. H, H, Hillis of Little Britain, MANCHESTER The Manchester Sunday School will hold its annual Christmas tree on uesday evening, December 14th, in the Township Hall, Manchester. The program will take the form of an "Amatur Night". There will be two age groups; up to 14 years, and over 14 years. Three prizes, $1.00, 75c., and 50c. in each group. Mr, Jack Smith, Blackstock, Interlocutor. En- tries will be received by Mrs, Frank Johnson' and Mrs,. Elwoog ; Crosier, (90 r. 2), R.R, 4, Port Perry, until Monday evening, December 18th. Ad- mission, adults' 2be.; children 16c. Entertainers and S. S. scholars under 12 years, free. A most interesting service was con- ducted by the pastor on Sunday morn- | Fam ing' when nine children were baptised. The following were those presented for the ceremony: Sandy Bruce and Donald, youngest sons of Mr, and Mrs, Donald Scott; June, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arnold Wallace; Robert and | Richard McFadden, and Victor Hen- derson, wards of Miss A. Rees; Ell- wood and Ross McKee; youngest children of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McKee, Rev. Mr. Honey gave an informal talk on Baptism, its meaning and responsi- bilities. At the conclusion of the service a 'basket of white chrysantha- mums, presented by the Women's As sociation, were divided among the children. i The date of the United Church Christmas Tree has been changed from December 23rd to Dec. 14th. Messrs. Lloyd McKee and W. F. Crosier have purchased a quantity of hardwood bush in the north and with help are busy cutting it into cord wood. Mr. Geo. Barrett is in Oshawa where he is working at General Motors, Miss Allie Thompson has gone to] Queensville where she will spend the winter with relatives, " Mrs. F. Lamb also has dhosed her home here and will stay with her daughter Mrs. T. Smith, Blackstock, and her sons in Lindsay for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Ux- bridge were guests of Mr. Arnold Wallace on Sunday. Miss Jean Ward, Utica spent the week end with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. F.. Thompson. Miss Queena Pearson, of Oshawa, spent Sunday-with Miss A. Barrett. Miss Ada Masters is spending two weeks with friends in Toronto, Miss Mary Wall, Tottenham, is the! guest of her sister Mrs. Ella Vernon, Mrs. Elwood Crosier spent a couple of days in Toronto last week. Fred and Donald Christie attended the Junior Farmers' Club banquet at the Royal York Hotel, in Toronto, last | i week. Mr. Cecil Ptolmey was elected Presi- dent of the Community Club on Thurs- day evening. Mr, Harvey Dobson who fi was elected at the annual business|§ meeting found it impossible to take the office. Preparations are under way for a splendid meeting on Dée. 2, Come and have a good time, AP ee DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED Thomas Warburton brought suit against the Oshawa Board of Educa- tion for damages because of a broken arm caused through wrestling. The and. Mrs. | i RIERA Se & WHITE sts | BOYS' BREECHES i Winter weight breeches. for i Boys All wool tweed in'grey or blue, with double knees. All sizes. $1. 98 § 5 Whipocord Breeches, warmly lined-- a, Double Knees, all sizes . . id 98 : HARMONY ROSE i N DINNERWARE SETS English Chinaware in attractive patterns. 97 piece set, 12 persons--$25.00 69 piece set, 8 persons--$19.50 52 piece set, 6 persons--$14. 00 THE RED * 1 ¢ CHERRY RED DINNER SET | 97 Piece set, 12 persons: $19. 25 BOXED HANDKERCHIEF s Children's: 150, 250. B8e; 290; 230; A48e, '500. Tooke' $ Shirts for Men 'Broadcloth Shirts in white or pat- tern, with Marvel Starchless Collar ghia, well maie Shirts, $1.50, $1.95 | FIT F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 PORT PERRY RR rT TY - we 5 i Barats Th uate pee Paes gd ed _ Ladies; i redts SREY a SSID 1 0362 FA SARR ARR RAR EA RARRXARXRERRRR EF ARR IBZ HARA NAR HER rg Prompt and Courteous Service of . § i Good Ba Ing Phone 32 when you nced Bread, Cakes, or °° t Confectionery. You will be plea-cd, Sarre = : EST TLZLSL, Cetrow Brothers PLE FOR FU ARPA AR AN PULA AR RMA RARER AS PAR CARR Sn NO DIRT -- NO DUST-- ALL COAL MORE HEAT Ask for it by name--IFAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE. the laundered coal, and enjoy heat comfort. One load will convince you of its superior qualities. COKE, HARDWOOD, HARDWOOD SLABS, SOFT SLABS We are also in a position to supply you with SCOTCH COAL, WELSH COAL, RUSSIAN COAL, BLOWER COAL, STOKER COAL. What ever your requirements are. CEMENT--A good supply of St. Mary's Cement on hand. PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT 'Reliable Service and Better Fuels" rs. Phones--94W and 94J © ECC TRE NRE Sea SSE WBA A TTA PORT PERRY GROCETERIA WE SELL THE BEST FO" LESS BEE HIVE SYRUP ..%........... EE 2 Ib. tin 18c. SURPRISE SOAP .. «o.oo... 6 bars 25c. CAMPBELIL'S PORK AND BEANS, 21 oz tin . .... BROWN SUGAR DR A ER CANADIAN CHEESE CRISPY FLAKE SHORTENING SUNBEAM PUFFED RAISINS .............. 2 hs. 33ec. CHOICE RICE ......o inns 4 hs. 23c. DR EE EE EE EEE DELIVERY & am. to 6 pm. Phone 36 action was dismissed with costs, C. A. PALMER, Prop, REST - sg INES Fz PI gS A et | poet IW] 0 Com +r 23 TA Cary TE ND | : CRNA AIRE AAR MS FARR MA CL NS A Gat I ~<a - Hw WL por i oe re ah CA +