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re that they meet with every success in SCUGCOC their new environments, September is the time for anniver- My, and Mrs. Earl Morden of Parry cary services, and the first one is next Sound were recent. visitors of the Sunday, September 18th in the Head | former's sister Mrs, John Quinn, Church, when Rev. John McLachlan of | Miss M. Clouston of Rochester, is Seagrave, will have a message for usfholidaying with her sister Mrs. John all. The children's choir will furnish | Quinn, As we left this Church the thought (he singing for the morning service at "The lead but] 11 a.m.; the Seagrave choir for the to the grave." evening at 7.30. Everybody come and | bring your friends. Other services and Sunday Schools] On Sunday, October 2nd, a confirma- its water are withdrawn. tion service will be held in St. John's were discovered early in the] Mr. and Mrs, C. 'T. Shaw and Audrey | Anglican Church conducted by the Rt- Lord North; the|of Toronto, visited Mrs. Alex. Martyn | Rev. A. R, Beverley, M.A,, D.D., Suf- and Mr. and Mrs. R, Sanguine, fragan Bishop of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy, Clara and] Mr. and Mrs, Latimer, of Toronto, fast. There is certain wood here full] John, and Mr. Russell Pogue motored | Miss J. Cookman, Vera and Verna of natural colouring that attracts con- to Reaboro one day last week. Griffin, of Union, Mr. and Mrs. Harry these] ap. Bill Hope is sporting a motor Larmer of South Monaghan and Mr. Gordon Beech, of Hayden, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A, Larmer. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Graham and Overseas Letter (continued from front page) WILLIAM ETTEY FLORIST Phone 206, - Prince Albert, Ontario When you need Flowers for any Occasion Phone 206 : : Prompt Delivery t-EENED-4-- Special attention given to Wreaths and : Sprays. Asstime would not permit a visit was not paid to the crypt nor to the whispering gallery. came: paths of glory Last Friday a visit was bridge Wells, the curative whieh 18th virtue of these waters has not come into their own yet, but it is coming paid to Tun- This place is noted for WEDNESDAY, S SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Write to N. EWERS, Secretary, for particulars. properties of century by siderable attention" and one of days Tunbridge Wells will receive of she presently en- cycle. Mr. and Mrs. W, Qo; Reach, and son Ernest, and Df. Henry, of To- more attention than joys. The other day when passing along Whitehall we had the pleasure of see- ing the "changing of the guard." It is very impressive to see these noble looking steeds as they stand, for hours at a time, with soldier viders dressed in the most gorgeous of uniform. Not far off is Downing Street where some of the most important Imperial made. One feels quite save in the hands of such men as Neville Chamberlain, the present Premicr. We need business men at the head of affairs, avhether in finance, veligion or polities. decisions are Joseph Chamberlain, his illustrious father was an astute business man. We thought, as Colonial Secretary, he had made a mistake when he brought the Japs to the fore and made friends of them and helped them fight their battles. Britain was unselfish, the Japs were selfish. When Britain was so good to them Japan thought this generosity was weakness and took ad- vantage of it as recent events have shown: and the little yellow men have hanged themselves by their own braces, hut John Bull gives a knowing wink. He may not know everything but he knows enough of diplomacy to keep all the vest guessing, and he is always a little bit ahead of all the others when it managing aflairs of state. ' comes Lo why Britain still let some of the other nations annoy her. But she knows the parable of the lion battling with the skunk. She would have no trouble to win, but whether she won or lost she would he covered with an atmosphere--not of glory. If she only lost 1000 of her troops, they represent somebody's father, son, son, brother or other close relation, If you could only pass the big white house on the bank of the Clyde in which many will never see the light of the sun again; and the condition many who suffer in our military hospitals are not to be compared with the wrecks of humanity who exist there and are in these homes because of the part they took in the Great War. No wonder Britain will suffer any insult rather than let the like of this occur again. British to-day are cheerfully paying another sixpence in the pound in order to keep the world safe for democracy. We read the other day of Mr. Roose- velt's promise to protect Canada against all foes. Old Britain never promises, she performs. She says It is inter- esting to notice what the man of the street says about the colonies keeping up the bars to prevent well-equipped and honest Britishers from emigrating there. Thousands are not only ready and will to make the venture if only the Dominions will give them a chance: They are our own kind and would give a good account of them- selves if only they had a chance, Britain is awake. She has swept the sandman from her awaked like a giant refreshed. A new deal has come to England. She has Some wonder nothing but still plods on. evs and has vonto, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hanns, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Plough- man, Ellen and Norma, of Port Perry, Mr. Walter Samells, Mr, and Mrs. G. Samells and little Jean were Sunday daughter, of Toronto, are visiting with relatives and friends in the village and vicinity. Mr. Jack and Miss Marion Werry, of Toronto, and Miss Reta Swain of cor gue her \} We H. the Mr. Mr. and Mrs. with - her Oshawa. Mrs. Wm. Davey, of Port Perry, is visiting her sister Mrs. Pettitt, alsu staying in aunts Mrs. Mr, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Reader. Mrs. C. Hardy and Clara, Mrs, Alex. Martyn, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sanguine, Mrs. H. Long end little Donald, Mrs. W. Mark and Mrs. O. Jeffrey spent a pleasant time at a quilting bee at Mrs. D. Hope's one day last week. Milton Demara is busy cutting Mr. 1 with his new corn binder. sts of Mr. and Mrs. R. Reader. Mr. John Hardy has a blower cor cutting box all set for filling silos. Mrs. S. Rodman spent the week end Ira Treval in sister Mrs. nicce Mrs. Geo. Schell. Mrs. C. Mackie of Harmony, who is visited her I. Rodman and Miss R. Reader, over the week end. Ir. and Mrs. R. Sanguine left on trip home to Harve, Montana, and will visit Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon at Uxbridge and their aunt at Guelph. They have had a very enjoyable year's holiday. and Mrs. Arthur Brunt, Mona and Carl, of Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. and Lucile were visitors of their parents, Mr. A speedy recovery is the wish of Scugog folks for Mrs. W. H. Harris, and Mr. and Mrs, Port Perry, dnesday for their Carnochan, Joan, Maxine and Mrs. W. Mark. ir accidents. > the o'cl lin, on ASHBURN We are sorry to report Mr. Wm. Hop- kins has not been in good health, also Miss Jones who is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephens, v will recover soon. Church service in Burn's Church will be at the usual hour next Sunday--I11 Owing to Rev. R. Simpson taking charge of anniversary services at a former charge, Rev. Mr. Johnson of Whitby will have charge here. Sunday School at the usual hour '10. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heron of Brook- and_Mrs. Robt. Heron ock. visited Mr. Sunday. On Sunday evening of last week there was a corn roast held at the home of Mr, and -Mrs. Edgar Heron under the auspices of Mrs. Ashton's group of the Guild. played conducted by Mr. Rev. Argue of Burketon, Mrs. Darcy of Blackstock, Mrs. Hyde and daughter of Toronto, were recent Roy Hood, after We hope Games were also L. Sherwin. R. Simpson acted as chairman, Those who took part in the program were: vocal trio by Lunney sisters of Myrtle; piano duet by Georgena Rey- nolds of Utica and Mrs. E, Heron; Alma College, St. Thomas, spent Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Van- Camp. We are very sorry to know that Mrs, Albert Werry, who has been ill for some time, is. not progressing very favorably. } ' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Samells, and Gwen Wilson, Mrs, John Hooey and Roy visited friends in Toronto on Thursday last and attended the C.N.E. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Newton Taylor and sons in being n| successful winners of seven prizes at the Toronto Exhibition, Miss Margaret Scott and Mr. B. Hooey visited recently at the home of Miss Jean Wright. The members of the Victorian W. I. held a special meeting in the Com- munity Hall on Wednesday afternoon of last week when they had as their guests the members of the Bowman- ville Branch. The address of welcome given by Mrs. Cecil Ferguson, presi- dent of the V.W.I, was responded to by the visiting president, Mrs. Baker, who also presided for a splendid pro- gram of solos, duets and readings. Mrs. Bounsall gave a very interesting talk on her visit in Indianapolis. A bean guessing contest was won by Mrs. Norman Mountjoy. At the close refreshments including sandwiches, ice cream, cake and coffee were served and a social time spent. Mrs. A. W. Staples, Mr. E. Staples of Fleetwood and Mrs. W. of Toronto, were visitors at the home of Mr. Robt. Bell. Mr. ahd Mrs, Wallace Marlow and family spent Sunday with friends in Cavanville. The annual Harvest Home services of St. John's Anglican Church will be held on Sunday, Sept. 18th. In the morning the special speaker will be Rev. R. A. Spencer -of Bowmanville and in the evening he rector Rev. P, C. Wood will be in charge. Special music will be furnished by the chon, assisted by talent from Bowmanville. Ruby Ramsay Rouse and Mr. Les guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Taylor. When the Stouffville ball team visit- ed Blackstock on Wednesday after- Bethany team the score was 14-7 in their favour. Mr. and Mrs, Jas Stewart and fam- ily and Mr. W. Hutcheson, of Peter- boro, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Samells and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Mr. Bert Sanderson of Peterboro is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hooey. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. Sanderson in the recent death of his mother. Patterson Gibson of Toronto, were week end noon last and played the Nestleton-|, Have Done PORT Your PRINTING at the PERRY STAR OFFICE Satisfactory Work Prompt Delivery Reasonable Prices We shall be pleased to quote prices on any printing job you may wish to have done. can talk farther vocal solo by Eileen Cook of Myrtle; guitar and vocal duet by Messrs. Al- fred Fisher and Hugh Guardhouse.| Besides roast corn, pie and lemonade Mr. and Mrs, Wilber Vance and daughter, of Purple Hill, spent Sun- {day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Larmer. TELEPHONE TALKS IN YHE WATSON FAMILY than YOURS!" When Donnie Watson's father greeted him over the telephone from 500 miles away, Donnie was impressed no end. He couldn't resist boasting a bit to his next-door neigh- bour and playmate. CABINET MAKING, Furniture Repairing, Chair Rungs duplicated and replaced, Tables - Cupboards, Shelves, etc. built to order.. Lawn Chairs and Lawn Ornaments painted in bright and gay colors. Fancy Trellis Work & Fencing, Lawn Arbors and Pergolas, ete. Complete a shop, capable of any woodworking operation. Ht aranteed workmanship at reasonable rates 3 oi SIGN PAINTING DONE | § Fred Chapman, Furs imps VINOLIA CASTILE SOAP Ten cakes for 25c. CREPE PAPER for decorating Pevane tvs a veneer age. roll COLGATE'S FLOATING SOAP ........3 cakes for 1lc. LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE .........2 tubes for 26c. BOXED STATIONERY ..................per box 29c. ~ ANT TRAPS for cleaning out the ants VELOCHROME FILMS made in England Extra Selotive, 'No extra cost, good until 1940 corodo. Morrison's Drug Store PORT PERRY -- Phone 16 : INSU LATION Have your home insulated now, "and enjoy the comfort of cooler rooms during the hot nights to come during the sum- mer. This same insulation serves a double purpose by keeping out the cold in winter. Have it done the pneumatic BLUE COAL Whether you insulate or not you will need some fuel next) winter. See us about filling your bin with "BLUE COAL." Coal is selling at summer prices now. F. E. REESOR Morey Queen st Pl.erry ay a. ECOL rR V5 3] 7 kh RENN Phones 73j and 73w Congratulatios are extended to baby Joan Venning in winning second prize at the C.N.E. Joan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Venning and was entered in a class of: 70, six to nine months old baby girls. . Blackstock: Continuation Upper School examination results are as follows. primed the pump. and it is working. The resources of the Kmpire are being utilized and old buildings were being demolished and being replaced by new ones to meet the new situation that confronts her. MYRTLE She is willing and Miss Dorothy Hall of Toronto, spent telephone rates--local dials -- in 1935, '36 td 7 have have effected off her old debls for she believes inline woek end with her grandparents, being debtor to no country for she be-| py. and Mrs. R. Chisholm. Joan Coultor--Lit. 3 of nearly ove milton Saari yearly. Yeves in the ( Golden Rule. Several from here attended the Ellen Emmerson--Comp. c, Lit. c, Yesterday found ne in the vicinity | Masgey-Harris demonstration at the|Trig. ¢, Bot. ¢, Zool. ¢, Fr. Auth. c. = : SSnaS of Southampton again. It is the home| ga, of Mr. Douglas Nesbitt, east of | Fr. Comp. 3. ' = : i of the big shipping ports where thef pooklin on Monday, and had the| Birdie Gibson--Comp. ¢, Lit. 8, Trig. Queen Mary and the Normandie call.) pleasure of driving the different|c, Bot. ¢, Zool. ¢, Fr. Auth. 3, Fr. Near Southampton is a small place tractors: Comp. 2, Mod. Hist, é. called Chandler's Ford. It is here the] pe annual Rally Day Service will] Harvey 'Malcolm--Comp. ¢, Lit. 3, sunsets are most gorgeous. At thel po ald here on Sunday afternoon. The | Alg. ¢, Trig. ¢, Zool. ¢, Fr. Auth, c. spot on the railway station John Keble gyn day School session will be held at] Harvey Thompson--Comp. ¢, Lit. ¢, caught sight of the setting sun andy, ygual hour at 1.45 and church ser-| Alg. 2, Mod. Hist. ¢, Fr. Auth. ¢, Fr then went home and composed that] ice will be at 3, when the Rally Day| Comp. ec. : gage) beautiful hymn: program will be given by members of| Lorna Trewin--Alg. 8, Fr. Auth. ¢, "Sun of my soul Thou Saviour dear|the school, and the executive extend] Fr. Comp, c It is not night if Thou be near, an invitation to all to be present. | Ronald Trewin--Zool c. Oh may no earth born cloud arise] Mr, Morley Cook moved the earlier| Walter Wright=Alg. 8, Bot. 8, Zool, | Roy Hillgartner has taken Mr. Wal-|0One_ year old. $3 To hide Thee from thy servants) part of the week to Colborne where|2, Fr. Auth. 2, Fr. Comp. ¢. - don's Place on the Continuation School Tyo year old ........ 4 3 eyes." Te he has bought a butcher business.| Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Strong and | staff. "| Pair in Harness ... .. 8 6 1 Yesterday it was my privilege to be] While their removal from the com-|children spent Sunday with her mother| Miss Norma Hooey was fortunate in| This class will be known as "Class at that very spot. munity is generally regretted we trust] Mrs, Robt. Bruce. Mrs, Bruce has|getting on the Oceasional Teaching |X" General Purpose. -- iastpes were served. Brooklin School Fair, Sept. 22nd. -- <r -- Whenever you're called out of town, do as Bob Watson does -- telephone home. It brings peace of mind at a trifling cost. Reductions in and long PORT PERRY FRUIT MARKET BLONG BLOCK, PORT PERRY HARVESTS OF FRUIT The. harvests of Fruit have been plentiful, * and we can now offer you. the best in-- PEACHES, PEARS, PLUMS, APPLES, MELONS, and Imported Fruits. Also Tomatoes and other Vegetables. SPECIAL--10 Ibs. Cooking Onions--19e. Prione 208, Port Perry anxious to pay Staff, Toronto, Her position in Burke ton School was taken by Mr. Merle Thompson, Re PP =s rented her farm to Mr, L. Hyland. Misses Eileen and Gwelda Johnston were with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnston on Sunday. The Schools of Cartwright have re- opened with the same teachers in charge as last year with the follow-|of Port Perry Fair it was decided to|§ ing exceptions--Mg, Cyril McMullen |add a class to the Prize List for Gen: |# of Uxbridge is successor to Mr. C.leral Purpose Horses. The prizes. will Gillespie at Devitt's' School; and Mr. [peg 5 GENERAL PURPOSE HORSES At a recent meeting of the Directors WEAR ARIRRIIIRARIEY ' ~