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YOUR FAMILY BAKER - Can relieve you from baking 'worries, and provide the best i in Bread and Pastry. JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY - Phone 93, Port Perry. == CHRISTMAS IS COMING BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME with CUT OR POTTED Phone to WM. ETTEY Phone 206. PRINCE ALBERT, ONT. ep | 3 AN ANS AARAARAR AARC AARAAARSAANS 3 +| excellent rendering of THE CASE APPEALS >. Mrs. C. M. Mundy (Oshawa Daily Times) Death last week brought to a close a useful and beautiful life when Mrs, Charlégs M, Mundy passed away at her home, 408 Simcoe Street North; Although Mrs.. Mundy had been in ill health for the past year, she had séemed better recently and was out for a walk Sunday afternoon and on Mon- day was down town and called at The Times office where everyone remarked on how bright and cheerful she was at that time. The late Mrs. Mundy, whose maiden name was Kate Cline Adams, was born in Simcoe, Ont. 62 years ago, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Adams, In 1906 she married Charles Melville' Mundy, and on June 6th, this year they celebrated in a quiet way their 38rd wedding anniversary. In unselfish devotion to her husband and family, as well as in service to her church and community, Mrs. Mundy gave full measure. She was a consis- tent and highly-respected worker in Simcoe Street United Church and for many years gave valued assistance to the choir as a member and soloist. She was also active in the Women's Asso- ciation of the church and in this con- nection she was frequently called upon to occupy a position of leadership for which she was exceptionally well qualified. She alsa possessed a re- markable talent as a reader and her ! "well chosen selections, as well as her musical abil- ity, resulted in numerous calls to assist #|on local programs and she always gave _ TO THE LADIES The Perfect Gift for HER McBRINE FITTED CASES A veritable home away from home. All those items the fastidious woman : i . requires while en route! In a wide selection of styles . . Give -HER | Something She can Always VALUE Give HER : - Something She Can Always VALUE McBRINE AERO PACKETTS - Holds several dresses In press yet ls |landlight. Idealforth rh al SSS 'Any of the above articles will be held for Small deposit required. _ your convenience. Ww. E. WEBSTER ISAS I SSIS Co nd If you have anything to sell, advertise it-in the Port Perry Star Try BLUE COAL for Orders will receive prompt attention. yg Building Supplies : HEE i ENR 1 - CALL F. E. REESOR for FUEL -- AND -- Good Heat. Your Fuel ' F. E. REESOR Phone 73 w Lie PORT PERRY in BEN EE H|'machinery cost $6,207.21, generously of her time and talent in this way. As long as her strength permitted Mrs. Mundy was an active member of several patriotic and service organiza- tions in which women were engaged. These included Women's Welfare League, Home and School Club, Osha- wa Music Study Club, Little Theatre, Women's Lyceum Art, "ete. Her gracious manner and wise counsel will be greatly missed in all of these cir- cles. Besides serving on the executive and in other offices, Mrs. Mundy had been honored by being elected presi- dent of the Qshawa Music Study Chub | for two years, the Simcoe St. Church Women's Association, two years, and the North Simcoe Home. and School Club, - ; The late Mrs, Mundy is survived by her-mother, Mrs.-Adams, her husband, also three children Mrs. L. C. Ratcliffe, (Lois) of Toronto; Mrs. John Roddick (Norah) at home, and Glenn W. Mundy, Toronto. COUNTY EXPENDED NEARLY $90,000 ON ROADS, BRIDGES. Total expenditures on Ontario Coun- ty Roads and Bridges from January 1, to November 1, 1939, were $89,184.69, according to a statement presented to County Council by D. J. Kean, Supt. of County Roads. Estimated provincial subsidies on expenditures amount to $43,750. Non-subsidizable expendi- tures amount to $21,300. The-amounts expended in the var- ious municipalities are as follows: East Whitby... ies evn $7,069.87 West Whitby Pickering ve 13,261444 Uxbridge Tp. ...oovvvvvnenn. 5,474.01 Scott 6,169.98 Reach Minor Municipalities, .. s On the Oshawa Suburban Roads system there was spent in E. Whitby $3,600.24, West Whitby $5,075.11 and minor municipalities $22.26. The Coun- ty of Ontario paid $3,000; City of Os awa $3,000, and thd estimated provin- cial subsidy is $5,260.00. Total ex- penditures were $10,488.23, with bal- ance on hand as at November 1st, 1939, $114.76. * "It was estimated in the Council that there will be a deficit on roads account this year, owing to the heavy expense involved in keeping roads open last winter. - Some work had to be cur- tailed this year on this account, it was stated, y "Biggest item of this total éxpendi- tures of the year was $71,633.21 for roads, - bridges, - culverts, ete. New . _HOLD OWN TAX SALES A By-law passed, by Ontario County B| Council at "the recent" session em- powerell the Township of Whitpy to collect its ow tax arrears by sale of lands, County is 'given authority to grant this permisdion to municipalities' Act. ot il UTICA NOTICE TO CREDITORS in the estate of James H. Lakey, deceased, All persons having claims against the Estate of James Lakey of the Township of Reach, County of Ontario, October 20th, 1939, are hereby notfiied to send particulars of same to the un- dersigned bgfore the "16th day of December A.D. 1939, afer which date the Estate\will be distributed. Dated at Prince Albert this 16th day of November, A.D. 1989. y Joseph Denny, Prince Albert, Ont. CST PEMA I, | THE ENEMY BEHIND THE ENEMY The following extracts are taken from a speech by Col. George Drew, reported in "The Financial Post." "Let us not forget some of the in- cidents in the last war which show how easily Communist influences can oper- ate in the' very highest circles, There is, for example, the case of one Lev Davidocvich Bonstein better known to the world as Leon Trotsky. Trotsky was a Pole who changed his name after he had acquired a lengthy police record in Russia. He was ex- pelled from France during the war and came to the United States which he made a base for his revolutionary activities, ~ Through powerful influ- ences he obtained a confidential post in the British War Mission offices in New York, under Col. J. S, Dennis, of Can- ada. All the time he was preparing for the Russian revolution, working with his fellow conspirator, Lenin in Switzerland. The British secret' his activities and watchéd him. When the Kerensky revolution came in Rus- sia in 1917, he set sail from New York. The night before he sailed he address- ed a meeting of hand-picked Commun- ists in New York, telling them that eyery thing had been arranged tp seize power from Kereunsky, take Russia out of the war and set up a Balshevist government, Trotsky did not know it, but a hid- den dictograph in the room carried his speech tq Washington, whére it was typed. When Trotsky ip sailed, two British officers were aboard the vessel. ~The boat pit into Halifax Barbor. There Trotsky was arrested and interned. Then powerful friends work for him, They were able to ar- range for a formal request to be sent to Ottawa from British authorities asking for his, release. This was a blind. At the same time a secret and embassy in Washington, asking that he be not released under any circum- stances. A -copy of his New York address was forwarded to the Canad dian. Government. Prime Minister Borden decided that Trotsky would stay in Interment. Yet very cleverly, officials were induced to side-step the 'Prime Minister's orders. Trotsky was released and escaped to Russia, where he joined Lenin at the head of the Bolshevist revolution that came near to losing the war for the Allies, That happened in the midst of the Great War-of 1914-1918, when govern- ments and the public were supposedly on guard against every subversive in- fluence that might -weaken our war effort. 7 Today the "agents of Moscow are even more active here in Canada. To- day they have unlimited funds at their disposal. They work under cover. Sugh influences are dangerous, Col Drew is wise to foens our attention on 3| thé enemy behind the enéiity--Caim- | munism. -------- The Dramatic Club has finished its season, after giving "The Glow-Lights of San Rey" in eight communities. Mr. Bushell, director and treasurer, re- ports that the total proceeds were $69.00, with a net balance after ex- penses of $64.00. Of this amount one quarter was divided for personal ex- penses, among the players, one quarter for Canadian Red Cross, and one half for Church purposes. The players and their friends enjoyed a soclal evening and supper at. Whitby last week. Some of the Utica people are going to Bethesda on Friday evening to hear Rev. and Mrs, Kendall give their in- teresting story in lecture and song, of their work Wmorig. the Indians. Commencing next Sunday, Church service will bei held inthe Sunday School room at 2.80 and will continue during the cold weather months, The basement is cosy. Everybody come, | under provisions of the Assessment | President, Miss Olive Bassett; Vice 'At a recent' meeting of the Young Poople's Union, the following officers were elected for the winter season: ~ retired. farmer, deceased, who died on}: service leamed of, _began to]. urgent request came from the British} President, Kenneth Reynolds; Christ- fan Fellowship, Cecil Collins; Mission- ary, Audrey Miller; Citizenship, Bert Branson; "Christian Culture, Jessie Walker; Secretary, Doris Walker; Treasurer, Clifford Harper; Pianist, Eileen Harper. .° \: . s . hy . 2 . : Myrtle Station Rev. G. 8S. Gervan, the pastor, oc- cupied the pulpit'on Sunday evening and delivered a very helpful and inter- esting sermon.. For the next three Sitindays he will preach a series of ser- mons leading up to and including the Christmés story. Carol singing be- fore the service will commence next Sunday. The Missionary department of the Sunday School was stressed on Sun- day. The attendance was good and the offering was one of the best re- ceived for sometime, Sunday School next Sunday at 1.45 p.m. vice at 7 p.m, Mr, and Mrs, John Quinn attended the funeral on Tuesday of the late Mrs. Stephen Smith of Port Perry, who was well known to many in this community. Members of the Women's Associa: tion were busy during the past week quilting a very pretty quilt for a lady in Toronto. » Mrs. Robt. Chisholm visited with re- latives in Toronto on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Brescoe and friends of North- cote, visited with Rev. G. S. and Mrs. Gervan on Tuesday of last week. The members of the Faithful Work- ers' Sunday School Class held a" very successful bazaar in the Church base- ment on Wednesday afternoon, of last week. Two very fine quilts were sold, and the hand work lace, embroidery work, and aprons, lunch cloths, pillow- cases, ete; were evidences of many hours and much energy-spent. After- noon tea also was served and a plea- sant social time was. enjoyed by many at the tea tables. -- Mrs, and Mrs. Lloyd Hughson of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughson. Several from this community went to Brooklin on Thursday evening to hear Toll brothers tell of the iY 'iénces 'met with on their jouinéy to and through South América, It was an evening of fine entertainment. friends in the village on unday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stacey and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lane visited in Toron- to on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Hifiton of To- ronto, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. T. Care Mrs. S. ihn of Prince Albert, visited with her son and his wife Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson on. Wednesday of last week. 7 On Monday the section men on the railway with an extra fan and team of horses, hauled out the cedar hedge which bordered the driveway from the highway 'in to the C.P.R. station. The hedge, which was never kept trimmed, was a nuisance in the winter time, as it caused the snow to drift and fill in the driveway until Sometimes it wads impossible for cars or other-vehicles to-get to and from the highway into station, Mrs, O.-Downey, Miss Elsie Smith, Mrs. R. Thompson, were among the many who crowded the gymnasium' of Whitby Collegiate Institute last Fri- day evening for the commencement ex- Church ser- Mr. George Blight, Mr. and Mrs. T.| Blight and family of Whitby, called on} i DON'T money on your-fuel bill; DAY Phone 240 w= ~~ "+ UNLESS YOU BELIEVE IN SAVING,--because our "FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE" actually saves Lake Scugog Lumber & Coal Co., After Hours Phone 240 $18 LOOK WHY NOT TRY IT? LIMITED " - - It records tor you the world's clean, ® period of 1 year San. . months $6.00 Ww ssu THE WORLD'S GOOD MEWS will come to your home every day through . THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. An International Daily Newspaper does not exploit crime or sensation: neither docs it Ignore them, but deals correctively with them. Features for busy men and all the family, Including the Weekly Magazine Eeétion. The Christian Science Publishing Soclety One, Norway Street," Boston, Massachusetts . Please enter my subscription to The Christian S:lénce Monitor for constructive doings. The Monitor 3 months $300 1 month $1.00 Name Bectlon: 1 year $2.60, 6 Issues 25¢ Sample Coby on Request © Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Gardhouse (nee Olive Duff) who were united-in marriage by the Rev. Robt. Simpson, of Brooklin, on Wednesday, November 29th. A number of friends from here went to Brooklin on Sunday to hear Mr. K, Moyer of Emmanual College, Toronto, deliver two very helpful and interest. ing sermons at the United Church. Mr. Moyer was a very popular teacher here prior to attending Queen's University. His many friends here are pleased to note the success he is making with his work. "The annual bazaar which the Faith- ful Workers' held in the Church bage- ment on Wednesddy afternoon. wes a splendid succes! from every stand- point. Well stocked tables of fancy work, towels, aprons, homemade cook- ing and various other articles were reasonably marked and eagerly bought up for Christmas: gifts and general use. The afternoon tea daintly served was much enjo by the customers who had a social time while partaking of it. The proceeds were very grati- fying and added considerably to the class-funds. The ladies were glad to have with them former active worker Mrs. Jno. Birkett, Port Perry, Mrs. E, Beadle of Ashburn and' other class Tigis who still take an interest in the wor and Howards ot at Bentley' 8. "UTICA Don't forget the Christmas Sort to be held on Thursday, Dec. 21, the children and young people are busy practicing. The W- A. are holding a meeting at the home of Mrs. Herman Walker, on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 13th. An are invited. * The Y. P. U. will be held on Wed. nesday with Miss Bassett, in charge. The paper will be taken by Mr. C. Collins. - A shooting satel will te held at the home of Ivan Geer on Saturday, Dec. 9th, in the afternoon. ~~ SONYA "Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Munto and son Jimmie were in Toronto on Sat- uray. ~The Ladies' Aid are grateful to all who donated contributions to their bazaar and supper held in the school room _of the church on Wednesday |- evening. Following othe . supper a splendid concert was given in the church-by Mrs. Elmer Wallace, Miss ercises. Frank Downey received a silver cup for his prowess in athletics. "Mr. and Mrs, Milton Hodgson of Oshawa were recent visitors with friends. Mrs. Stewart of Toronto, is visiting ] with_her little daughter. ané her par- ents*at the parsonage, Mr. Kenneth Moyer of Emmanuel College, Toronto, and a former pop- ular' school teache! pied * the pulpit of Brooklin chur¥h on Sunday, He no doubt received a pleasant sur- prise when looking over the congrega- tion he espied more than one friend from Myrtle Mrs. Millgate of Oshawa, visited with friends on Wednesday last. fi \ Mrs. Stewart of Toronto, is visiting at_the parsonage with her parents Rev. and Mrs:-Gervan, Sorry to report the illness of Mrs. will Taylor, who was removed to the home of her daughter Mrs, w. Slack, at Broughasit; on, Zatyrda a Mr, 'and eorge iliamson, of Beaverton, Mr riends here oa Thursday. ea Mr, and Mrs. Fowler of Torotito, Ene the week end at their summer cotta, Mrs. W. Parks has ben: Cin her bed and under. the doctor's : for; a few days. A more favora port of her condition is* hoped Doris Wallace, Miss Fallowdown, the Melody Boys™ "and Quartette from Greenbank, 4 J Dr. and Mrs. E. Blanchard, Mrs, (Dr.) N. N. Blanchard, and Mrs. (Dr.) J. McDermott, of Sunderland, were Sunday guests of "Mr. and Mrs. S. MacFarlane, @ . |! Mr. and Mrs, R. Meneely and 'sons William and Bobbie were visiting friends in Whitby on Sunday. 4 Mr, and Mrs. Earl Clarkson are moving to the farm lately occupied by Mr. James, Clarkson. We "welcome them to thia community. Mr. James Clarkson lids moved to Little Britain wheré he Hiss work hi {fathers farm, China Breakfast Set; 32 pieces, $4.69 : GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP RIBBON GOES TO STOFFVILLE W. J. Brodie of Stouffville, won the grand" championship ribbon for the best carload of sheep exhibited at the fortieth annual International Livestock Show at Chicage, Saturday, keeping the title for the third consecutive year and clinching 'the carlot sheep prize for Canada for the eleventh straight year. Brodie"s carload of "Southdown nat- ive lambs, weighing 86 pounds and™ The Stouffville . over, won the title. sheep raiser won the ribbon in 1937 and 1038 and for three consecutive years before that his father J. C. Brodie had the top load, URGE HIGHWAY DEPT. BE TOLD . OF HAZARDS AT SCENE OF FATALITY (Oshawa Daily Times) A jury empanelled to inquire into the death of Earl Leslie Hood, age 17, of Port Perry, returned a verdict of accidental death, and placed the cause _| of the. accident in which he lost his life to the slippery condition of the road at the time, November 19, at 1.80 a.m, A rider to the verdict recommended that the hazardous condition of the road at the point of the accident be. brought to the attention of the Dept. of Highways. Bi Dr. Peterson, Port Perry, told the jury that Hood had died a short while after being brought to his office, about a half hour after the accident. "Cause of death 'was due to a crushed skull. Archie McMaster, Port Perry, who was inthe front seat of the car at .|the time of the accident, told of having | to leave the car from a hole in the. roof. The doors and windows were jammed in the accident, and could not be opened. Alan Oke, Port Perry, who was sit ting in the back seat of the car at the time of the accident sfated that he: knew nothing of what had happened as he was asleép, and did not wake up until removed to his home, : . 'Lloyd Derusha, Uxbridge, and Roger Oke, Port: Perry, who arrived on the scene of the -accident & short while after it occurred, stated that the road was slippery with frost. ~ Provincial Traffic Officer Waude, of ---- Whitby, estimated that the speed of the car was between 50 and 60 miles an hour at the time 6f the accident. He stated that the road .was slippery . at the time. The car driven by Car- 'negie, he stated, had gone 120) paces in the ditch, turning over several times aild breaking off a telephone pole; "When the corner is wet or slippery it is exceedingly dangerous, and I have seen many accidents at this corner under such conditions" the officer said. - Dr. G. M. Rennie, acted as coroner, while the inquest was conducted by * Crown Attorney Allin E. Annis, 4a} BEAUTY SHOPPE SPECIALIZING IN ¢| Permanent Waving and all; other lines of BEAUTY CULTURE MISS M. PEERS Registe red Hairdresser ELL PHONE 75 MULLIGAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE has Installed a * DE MILO PERMANENT WAVE, MACHINE i 1 BARBER SHOP SPECIALIZINF IN Hair Cutting, and all other lines of the work H. H. MULLICAN Registered Barber i PORT PERRY ne --sy