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_------ FRALICK-STEPHENSON On Saturday, November: 12th; at Scugog Parsonage, by Rev. Ee G. Job- lin, Eliza, daughter of the late Mus, Stephenson, to Maurice Lesley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fralick. The bride - looked charming in a Crepe dress of sapphire blue with gold 'accessories. | She wore d corsage: of 'pink roses and bouwardia. The bride was attended by her sister Mrs, Don- ald Crozier, wearing a'teal green crepe with gold accessories and corsage of roses. Mr. Cecil Fralick, brother of the groom was, best man, « After the ceremony the bridal party Raglan on Friday of this week, also! the bazaar the same night. The W. A. met at the home of Mys. Miller, last Tuesday aftérnoon to dis- cyss. and make final arrangeménts for thé amateur night, The meeting was largely attended. - Lunch wag served by-the hostess and her<daughters, rr a Pe UNITED CHURCH REPORTS" 24 NEEDED IN FOREIGN . COUNTRIES: © The Board of Foreign . Missions oF the.United Church of Canda' informed 'ministers of the United Church and Summerhayes, of Ashburn, will be pleased to learn that he is well on the way to recovery, after a sérious atfack of pleuro pneumonia which® developed about three weeks ago. Mr. Ed. Dingham, of Brooklin, was calling on friends recently, Mr. and Mrs, W, E. Harirson of -Latchford; visited with 'relatives Jast week enroute to points in. Eastern On- tario, and also Toronto. ~ Mr. Charles Fox; Miss Mildred: Har- rison and Mrs. R. Long motored to Orillia on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.. L. Hill returned home with them after spending a week with Felatives, Aaa' Tabs OO ~clovi .accomnanied hv oraom's nayants and sister Inez and 'Mr. Donald Crozier, motored to Oshawa, where they par: took of a wedding supper. The couple left on a motor trip to points west. The bride travelling in a modish grey tweed coat" with black persian lamb and matching accessories. foreign mission committee convener that their is need in the misgich flelds of the United Church abroad for 24 additional missionaries. Missionaries are needed. in Trinidad, Japan, India, Honan, West China; Africa, Korea and South China. Need for additional missionaries. was brought before the General Council at its recent meeting held in Toronto, and approval was giyen- to the Board --sgp------ PRINCE ALBERT COMMUNITY Ni ; . CLUB Yd ae Rpt se rh Gey, ee £ pes ? On Thursday «evening November 10, the Prince Albert school room was once more the scene of the Community Club mecting. The president, Mrs, Huvten, cal'xd the meeting to order nnd all sang "The Maple Leaf For- ever", On meocunt of the approach of Remembrance Day, the community singing consistéd entirely of Patriotic and war songs. During the business session it was decided that the pre- viously suggested cuchre party be held on Thursday, December 8. It qvas an- nounced that there would be a short play at the next meeting whose pro- gram is in charge of Mis, Ben Smith, Mrs." Albert Harper and Mr. Grant Hunter. - The pragram for the evening under "the supervision of Miss Mary Vickery, - Miss Olive Bond and Mr. Jack Hope consisted of the following items: duet by Miss Merle Hope and Miss Esther Hunter, accompanied by Mrs. Hunter; guitar selections by Miss Ruth Arnold, " Miss=Emily Blain, and Mr. A Martyn; harmonica selections by Mr. Donald Wauchope accompanied by Mr. Jack Hope; solo by Miss Jean -Moase, ac- companied by Mrs. I. Hunter; duet by Glen Demara and Clem Jeffrey. After -- each of these numbers had been heart- ily encored, this portion of the méet- "ing was dismissed by the singing of the National Anthem, About an hour and a half of dancing was enjoyed by all who wished to participate. To one-and all the Prince Albert Community Club exténds a hearty in- "vitation to attend and enjoy with us a pleasant evening, GREENBANK The Ladies' S. S. Class held a Ba- zaar and afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. J. Ianson last Thursday, " "Rev. Mr. Glover, Claremont, had charge of the services in the United Church last Sunday, Rev. T. Wallace was in Claremont conducting Harvest Home services. Mrs, Cameron, Toronto, is visiting __- at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. T. Sharp. ] r. and Mrs. Bonnell aiid daughter, shawa, at Mr. W. Boes' on-Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. W. Whiteford and Mrs. Whiteford, Sr.,, Toronto, were: guests h Mr. and Mrs. N. Flewell, on Sun- "day, Mr.~and Mrs, Ww. Graha; Epsom, visited "latter's sister Mrs. Peter, Leask on Synday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Burnie,' Heroto, visited Mr. and Mrs.. F. Williams on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs, Real, Miss Olive "Real, and Mrs, J. oe, at Markham last Thursday, visiting at the home of Tlatives. | AP ees. The first meeting of the .Young People's Union was, held in the Rag- Jan hall on Wednesday night, Nov, 8, with a large attendance. They are invited to Myrtle, Thursday night, Noy. 17." Prospect young people are also invited to assist with the Myrtle organization. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Squelch have » moved from near Shirley to the farm cast of Columbus recently vacated: by Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Cochrarfe, who have leased the farm adjoining Mr. G. McClintock. We .wish both families success in their new homes. The community is pleased to see Mr. John Recson able to be out after his serious illness. "Mr. and Mrs. J. McGahey and son Lloyd, of Lindsay, also Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Mc¢cGahey of Dunsford Visited Mr, and Mrs, Evans on Sunday. Looks as if our summer weather is past:, which wds very remarkable for «80 late in season. Many people have picked the second crop of Cuthbert raspberries which were fully matured. --Mr,-Evan's-bushes are still in: bloom, Mr. Henry Collins has just finished harvesting his second crop of rea ov seed of the same land this sea- son: Don't forget the. amateur night at The die lente of Mr. Arthor A ladies prizes, while Mr. J. Cooper and Mri Fred Beadle won the prizes for end at her home in Oakville, People's Societies "of Prospect and and maintaing them, There is - need..of 20 - additional women missionaries. The. missionaries required by the Board of Foreign Mis- sions are as follows: two theological teachers, 16 men -for evangelistic work; two medical doctors; one edu- cationist; one printer for press work, and one agriculturist. - | ---- Myrtle Station "Sunday School next Sunday morning at 10.30, Church-at 7-p.m. Last Sunday evening Rev, W. Honey delivered a very, interesting and worthwhile sermon in the interests of E. Missions. The Scripture lesson was chosen from Luke 10:25-37. The sub- jeet was 'Jesus passed by." - As Jesus took advantage of every opportunity to 'help others as he passed By, so so_should we be willing to help when the opportunity comes to us. There are human lives to save, human hearts to heal, ahd the Church is a link-that binds 'us to. the needs of humanity, The Missionary and Maintenance de- partment of the .Church is a com- miinication between - -ug_and those on our-mission fields inNewfoundland, on the. Pacific coast,"in the mining areas throughout . Canada, for, were it not for this department, the. influence af the Church would -not be known to those places.. We shoiild consider jt'a privilege to contribute to the cause of Missions, for "Inasmuch as ye have not done it unto these, ye have not done it unto Me." Tl Mr: and: Mrs. Elwood Masters and Mr. and Mrs. John' Quinn visited with friends in Colborne on' Sunday. Mrs. Norman Legg. of Oshawa, was a"recent- visitor of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stacey. Rev. R. J. and. Mrs. Meiriim of Verona, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chisholm last Wednesday even- ing. They left early Thursday morn- ing for Toronto, where they expect to meet-Miss Ruby, and three _of-her Unt. [* versity companions, who were going to their home in Verona for the holiday and week end. Mr. and' Mrs. Edgar Cooper and Douglas, also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, all of Toronto, visited with friends on Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. David Duchemin en- tertained- last Wednesday evening, when three tables of chre were played, Mrs. E. Masters and Mrs. R, Thompson were the withars of the the gentlemen. After the games were played, the hostess served a light but delciious lunch which concluded a very. pleasant evenings entertainment. Those of the appointments of -the Myrtle charge who did not atend the meeting'in the church in the interests of Evangelism, last Thursday evening certianly were the losers thereby. Rev. H. H. Mutton of Greenwood, and Rev. 'H. G. Crozier, of Pickering, gave two very fine addresses, which were en- joyed by all who were present. : _ The autumn Thank Offering willbe accepted at the regular monthly meet- ing of the Woman's Missionary So- ciety which will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Redman on Thursday at 2.30. All.who are interested in Mis- sions are cordially inyited to attend. Miss: Elsie Smith" spent the 'week On Thursday evening the. Young Raglan , will meet with the "Myrtle Young , People in the Sunday School room of the Church at 8 o'clock. A joint program by the visiting organ. izations will be presented, after which it is hoped that- the Y.P.S. will be ve: organized here. All the young peoplg| and id Longer ones, are invited to be '| dressed the Young People. joyed dancing for a few hours. Mrs. J. Pearce, Mrs. E. Sweetman, Mr, Gordon Shunk and Mrs, Bruce Snel- its Vice-President and General "Man- ager, J. S. Dufedn, announced price reductions on. its line of farm equip- ment. "The Company is pleased to annotince", states the message, "sub- stantial list. price feductions on Trac- tors and General Farm Machinery. and Mrs. C. Reader. Mr. Geo, Reid, visited Mr. and: Mrs, F, Orchard, at Bowmanville on Sunday, Jim and Mollie, of Oshawa, Stabback, - Prince Albert -and Mrs, F. daughter Marion of Bowmanville, also Riverdale Collegiate, of Toronto, were on Friday. hid . YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY "A very fine.young people's rally was held in Seagrave United Church on Wednesday, November 9th.- = Young people, representing Manilla, Satem; Valentis, Little Britain, Greenbank, 'Pinedale, Zion, Pleasant Point and |. Seagrave were present. Jack Clark, of Manilla, gave a good lead in a rousing sing-song. Greenbank Y.P.U. led the devotional service. Group dis- cussions were led by Bruce Skitch, on "Our Obligation to Missions"; Miss Dorothy Gee-on-"Building a--Warless World"; Bob Lillie on "What it Means to be a Christian"; Jack Clark on "The Place of Drama in the Church." Fol- lowing a recreation period, lunch was served by the Seagrave Y.P.U. Rev. T. Wallace of Greenbank and Rev, H. H. Hillis of Little Britain, briefly ad- Rev. J. McLachlan extended a: welcome. Mr. and Mrs, Patterson, Mr. and Mrs! 'Ls Chamberlain, Jimmie and Gary of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Sweetman and Ailene were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson on Sunday. Little Miss Joan® Carnochan, 'ac- companied hér grandmother, Mrs. W. Mark" to Enniskillen and Bowmanville last week. ~Glad to-see Mr. John Ooliing 3 is able to be out around again. tener Mr. and Mrs. H. Long -and little Donald visited their parents Mr, and Mrs. D. Hope on Sunday. Little" Miss * Marilene Mark "cele- brated-her second birthday on Friday, the 11th of November, her guests were her . grantgrandmother Mrs. Pettitt, her great uncle Mr. Frank Pettitt, her grand parents Mr, and Mrs. W. Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schell, also her aunt Miss Olive Schell, of Oshawa and Mr. Geb. Ormiston of Raglan. It was also the 36th anniversary of "Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Schell's wedding. They both received lovely gifths, Mr, and Mrs. E. Heayn also enjoyed. this celebration and roast turkey supper with a birth- day cake and two candles. We wish all many happy returns of the day. Mr. "and Mrs.---A. McKenzie have 'bought Mr. A. E. Rogerson's place and Mr. Joel Aldred is busy building a new house in place of the old log oné. Mr. Rogerson is spending the winter in Toronto. Mr. Fred Ingram has rein after Fspending a couple of months in Mari- posa. He is with Mr, and Mrs, Alex. Martyn. Also caleld on. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hope and-Mr, and Mrs, Hardy. Sorry to hear Mr. Nelson Aldred i week, but all. hope for a speedy re- covery, * The first meeting of the Fortnight Club was held last Friday evening in the Township: Hall with a good: at. tendance. Mr. Ralp Milner, the presi- dent opened the meeting. The pro- gram was as follows; Clem Jeffrey and Glen Demara sang "How Do You Do?" all dressed for the ocacsion; an instrumental by Ray and Ralph Mil- ner, a quartette, Cecil Fralick, Glen Hood, Victor Aldred, Ralph Milner; a recitation by Lois Jeffrey; a piano solo by Rena Sweetman! - The program committee for next meeting--Mrs, E. Ploughman, Mrs. E. Sweetman and Mrs, O. Jeffrey. At the close of 'this progrant-the floor was soon cleared of seats and the music started and all en- The next meeting November 26th. Many 'happy. returns of the day is the best wishes for the birthday 'of \ grove, on Nov, 16th. Mrs. Bowcot. and daughter 'Phyllis, Whitby - were Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. Louis Pearce and 'her -uncle Mr, and. Mrs, Grandison, Evelyn, Mr, C, Aad KUNG Miss Hazel Carscadden, teacher in the: guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Beacock suffered a slight paralectic stroke last|- .| re Municipal Elections, and appointing place for nominations of reeve, deputy} reeve and councillors, to fill the offices for the year 1039, and appointing deputy returning officers and pall clerks, regular mdeting on December 8rd, at One QCloek;: i says Mr, Duncan, 'of a desire on the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J, Pearce and Mr.-and Mrs, L. Pearce. ' f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fowler and son Alan of Ebeneaer were visitors of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Reader, on Sunday. "Mr, and Mrs. R. Tetlow, Gordon, Joyce and: Phillis, visited her parents Mr, and Mrs, J. Pearce on Sunday. Reach Council : The regulfir- esting of the Muni- cipal 'Council of the - Township of Reach was "held in the - 'township hall! on Nov: bth with all members present, Reeve Wm, Parortt, presiding. Minutes" of last geting. read "aud adopted, : The 'following communications were received: From the Commissioner of Agricultural Loans enclosing instruc- tions re taxes on farms where the Commissioner held mortgages; from Toronto Veterans Workships Inc., re Hydro service on property ogcupied by veterans; from the - Dept. Jot Health ¥e insulin supplied patients ---------- ~~ On motion "the following accounts were passed and the Reeve instructed to issue. his order in payment of the same, AJ) Doucette, $5.00, shooting dog found worrying sheep; S, Farmer, $80.00, printing voters' lists; A, L. McDermott , $14.00, ambularice service, Bert. Duff, $6.00; sheep killed 'by dogs, dogs;. Hydro Electric Acct; $3.54, light for hall; Provincial Treasurer, $7.38, Insulin supplied patients; Miss Rees, $6.00, caretaking of hall; Wm, Wilson, $16.00, Administering relief; Frank Vernon, $4.50, Services as sheep valuator; Township Treasurer, $21. 0, stamps, stationery, ete; Township $15.00, fees re selection' of jurors; Township Treasurer, $106.33, relief accounts for October. A deputation from Whitby . Town. ship Council waited on Council re a townline bridge, with statement show- ing the bridge had cost $703.27 and asking payment of Reach Township's share. --At three o'clock on motion of the Council adjourned to form into a Court of Revision to hear and deter- mine any appeals duly filed against the. asgessment roll of the Municipal- ity for the year 1939. All appeals "filed against, the As- sessment Roll of 1939 Were "duly con- sidered and adjustments made as per records of the Court of Revision of Nov. 6th, 1938, * (All appeals having been duly con- sidered and disposed of the arose and the council resumed general business. : On motion of Councillors 'McDonald and Swanick the Roll as revised and corrected was then. re- ceived and' adopted subject to appeal to the Judge of the County Court, and the Clerk was authorized to certify to the same, ° 3 Mr. Bowes, Secretary of No. 7 High- way 'Asdociation, appeared before the Council re a resolution regarding com- pletion of Highway 'from Sarnia to Ottawa. It was moved and seconded that the resolution favouring the com- pletion, of the Highway be passed and signed by the several members of the Council, oved by Councillor. McIntyre, seconded by Councillor Swanick, that a vote of appreciation be tendered the Honorable Gordon Conant for his in- terest in connection with completion of Highway No. 7, . The Road Supt. presented his report which was considered in committee of the whole and- reported without amendment. On motion of Councillors McIntyre. and Ward the road accounts, as set forth in payment vouchers 25, 26, 27 and 28, and totalling an ex penditure pf $6384,80,-were passed and the Chairman authorized to certify to the same. -- Councillors MelIntyre seconded by Ward moved that a by-law be pased ittee =A Council adjosined until the ext fe -- MASSEY.HARRIS REDUCES PRICES. Mabsey-Harri | Company, through "The reductions. are the result", 'Jackson, Part Perry, were - recent, , ' part of the Com to share with its custoniers thé benefits of effected, togeth with the' savings re. Grant Christie $26.00, sheep killed by | | with Mr. and Mrs. W. * This in YOUR paper. Unis sulting from "the present slight de- crease of raw materials," : Reductions on Tractors range as high as $84.00 and on Grain Binders with enclosed gears the reductions range up to $9.75, and on the open gear Binder up to $30.00. : _Plows show a reduction up to $7.00 dnd Grain Drills up w $8. 00, according to sizes, in his. announcement, Mr, Duncan says, "The Company. is "gratified to be able to make' these reductions at this time", 'and states that from the subs stantial nature of them "they will be of matcriat-betefic-to ithe farmer Wioy needs to. replace his machinery." 3 We have a very. real appreciation", states Mr. Duncan, "of the difficulties] which confront the farmer and are uns ceasing in" our efforts to provide him with machinery at the--very lowest possible price. More than that; our desire to make farming miore profit able has led to the development of néwer types of machines, such as the Power-Take-Off Mower, the One-Way Disc and the new small Power-Take- 'Off -Reaper--Fhresher- Combine--which{- réduces the ¢ost of harvesting by from ten to fifteen cents a bushel. "These and the new lower-operating cost Tractors are an indication of the effort forth to. make farming more profitable. the Implement Industry is putting 2 IN PORT PERRY, "CHIROPRACTOR SCIENTIFIC FOOT ADJUSTMENT Tuesday and Saturday, 2 to 8 p.m. FRED. F. LEWIS Prentice's 'Barber Shop--Lesuard Blok, Port t Perry) Pix PHONE 7282 WE DELIVER = ~PORT- PERRY or + Boil i diftiF now: w that 'the westher is getting chilly? M:GREGOR'S have choice: cuts that are sure to satisfy i "MYRTLE and Mrs, Clarence Redman and family of Solina spent Sunday with their parents: Mr, and Mrs, E,~ Redman. Friends here were very.'sorry to hear of the painful acident that befell Mrs. Percy 'Maynard of Brooklin, on Sunday when she had her arm. frac- tured -as she figured in a three car accident near Grenewood. TS Mr. Gordon Sweetman, the'new pro- prietor of the South Myrtle garage has leased part-of what was formerly the Tarvis residence and is preparing to move his family from Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Timms- visited This : Community was- well repre- sented at the anniversary services in Burns' Church, Ashburn. --"Mr._O,- H, Downey is deer-hunting- with a party from Brooklin, " Mr. and Mrs. Fowler of Toronto, spent Sunday at their summer-home, Mr. E. 'Redman is building a fine Mr. Eli Harnden of Whitby visited friends here on Monday. family were with relatives in Tdronto over the week end. Following the custom of last winter the regular preaching service will be held here for the balance of the winter at seven o'clock, Sunday School at +10.30 a.m. for the next four Sundays. Mr. W. 8S, Parks who has been con- care is able to be around again, and' painful injuries to her hip when she fell from a step ladder. Lindsay, visited the former's parents Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Lawrence, on Sun- day. ~ NOTICE TQ,CREDITORS In the Estate of Alice Playter, - Deceased All persons having claims: against the City of Toronto, inthe County of York, wife of Charles Waterman Play- ter, who died on or about the 28th day of April, 1938, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solicitors 1038, full particulars of their claims, Immediately - after December 17th 1938, the assets of the will be distributed among the veased a. titled thereto, having regard only claims of which the so icitors Shall then have notice. A Dated November 15th, 1988, HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Pont , Ontario, Solicitors. for. Alice oF Estate, Utica "| Mrs, 'H, Walker on Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harper, Mr.|H and Mrs, Orr Graham and children, H on' Saturda Graham, E| ni bt, in honour o Mrs Graham's Birth # Mr. Samuel Ray has gone to Belle- | § ville to be with his- family for thel$ nter, . i Mr. and Mis, Kidd and daughters Marina, of 'Sandford, with Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Geér on Sunday. 5 Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kendall in To- ronto on Friday, Friends from Toronto and the West alse Mr. and Mrs, Joshua Dobson with } Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walker on Mon- BY. ' ~ Li 1 Mr. Roy Parrott and family and Mr. | § relatives in Ashburn on Sunday. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Russell: Lunney and ¥ fined to his bed and-under the doctor's EF Dr. and Mrs, Geo. C..Lawrence, of | § the Estate of=Alice Playter, late of | on or before the 17th of December, i The Ladies' Aid met at the homie of | 8+ | are lowest PHONE 93, } viNoL1A CASTILE SOAP Sikhs f COLGATE'S FLOATING SOAP .... 8 JERGEN"S FLORORA TOILET SOAP . i Rood. until October 1940. [] ° >PO0d0 ee - also Mrs. J. E. Beacock, ho received | Ewe is- with prepared 'sizes of Anthracite heater to She largest furnace. COKE furnace size, PROMPT DELIVERY. F. E. REESOR Phones may and 78w YOUR F AMILY BAKER No matter which -- Bread or | Pastry'-- we can supply you with 'the best baking, on short notice. JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY = ~~ PORT PERRY "Ten Cakes for 25c¢. +++ +8 cakes for 11c. § ...3 cakes for. 10c. COLGATE'S CASHMERE BOUQUET, SOAP, 2 cakes le. "RAT-NIP{o clear out the rats .. ARTES BR . . 36¢. tube 'SELOCHROME ENGLISH FILMS at regular. prices. and Morrison' 8 Drug Store PORT PERRY --_-- n. 16 ~The fuel burning season is here again. The thought of the householder must turn to the matter of heat. El satisfactory, as well gs the most seonomieal way of heating, A "Blue Coal" a size to suit every purpose, from the Frid BE ,The most We have in If you prefer Coke, we have Stelco Coke, made in Hallion, , Ont., -in suitable sizes for small ranges and heaters up t ~ Ae ' ~BODY "WOOD, HARDWOOD BLABS, SOFTWOOD SLABS. \ Prices and FS -------- 3 PORT PERRY Vegetables SPECIAL-- Florida Oranges are now wi, 1 ! pa on =