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Mow pperguion! 4 Ved my Eady 7, 3 ee 3 es Rd gn EZ > Sale i so > and I A ---- ut LS Nal er . Gage oh A WT ER 0 Sey "ot a Shwe ~ WE ii AS ] i i 3 eT XY Tye Gi © : 0 000 EY AAT ASA 1 0)2))) 7 FANGLES INVITE FIRE ¥irs" cl / i Protect your Buildings ini WITH TITE-LAP METAL ROOFING Dry, rotted shingles catch fire like kindling! But with Council Standard Tite-Lap roofing you needn't worry about flying embers or sparks. It is good for a lifetime and is sold with a 26 year guarantee. This guarantee is backed by a reliable firm with a background + of years of service to agriculture, Ask your banker, Tite-Lap roofing comes in large sheets that are easily handled. Fireproof, weather proof--does not crack, bulge, shrink or curl. They may be put on right over your old roof. Send ridge and rafter measurements for free STATITE Lod-Hed Nails with Screw Shank cost estimate. : mark Products seme of the | Fastern & famous Preston Steel 05Guih sweet JLINILOd) Focorwaho a FTuss, Bars, Tite-Lep Preston, Ont, 7° Montreal and Toronte, way uipment, DS Ee th tant ttt rata t nti enter atttttitttittiettettietetietiitiitteetiteisneietsssestostostotsses PORT PERRY FRUIT MARKET BLONG BLOCK, PORT PERRY - Fresh Fruits and Vegetables of all : ~ Kinds in Season. : | BUY GARDEN PLANTS | | in these FINE PLANTING DAYS | Phone 208, Port Perry $3330 00000000000 000000 E0000 000000000000 0000000000000e0ietattetentttettseeestesss Snowdon's Garage in the premises formerly owned by G. Sweetman : IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Courteous and Efficient Garage Servioe ALBERT SNOWDON, Proprietor Planet Junior | Garden Tools 'General Electric Products REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, WASHERS, | and IRONERS J N. EWERS, PORT PERRY 2 3 | A ASE Ye NNT ~LeD | of Mr. W. Duggan, a nephew of Mrs. i Seagrave school children took part UL 0 LA OO 0 portion of the programme, along with " Junoir Red Cross work by Mrs. Sleep. D1 OO FREE APPLIER WITH HAVES' | . "SELF-SHINING" FLOOR GLOSS § PINT with applier 59c. QUART AJ, 98. BUY THE LARGEST SIZE AND SAVE ® FREE | W. L. PARRISH - HARDWARE - Pyone 86 Port Perry 0 1 TT = ERY ERT TG AN RAAT BROCK THEATRE © WHITBY All shows Daylight Saving Time. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MAY 26-27-28 Two shows--17.30 and 9.30 p.m. Saturday Matinee at 1.30 CLAUDETTE COLBERT, and GARY COOPER, in Bluebeard's Eighth Wile with Edward Everett Horton, David Niven and Hermun Bing, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED'DAY MAY 30-31, JUNE 1 First show at 7.80, last complete show at 8.60 Hopalong Rides Again with WILLIAM BOYD and GEORGE HAYES Also Prescription for Romance with WENDY BARRIE, KENT TAYLOR, MISCHA AUER and DOROTHEA KENT. Send the "Star" to absent friends. SEAGRAVE The Seagrave Girls' Softball team held a box social on Tuesday night last to raise funds for uniforms and other equipment. The 'early part of the evening-was spent in games and a short program consisting of a reading by Marion Eagleson and two solos by Joe Grantham. After the boxes were auctioned lunch began. Ice cream and soft drinks were available to all and everyon® enjoyed the evening, The evenings proceeds were $12.40. We wish the boys the best of luck in the game at Zion, Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Clark, Mrs. R. hoe on Saturday, attending the funeral L. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. A, Antonio, Kenneth and Dorothy, of Waubaushene, were week-end-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ningsen. Dr. Geo. Wooldridge and son Ernest _and relatives in the community. in the Empire Day concert held in Fingerboard school on Monday, May 23rd. They rendered a fine patriotic Fingerboard and Port Hoover pupils, A short address was given on Rev. J, McLachlan spoke on the British Empire. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Orchard. . Plans are being made for Seagrave er ----------r---- A -- 'Scott and Mr. L. Scott were in Ivan-|- of Lowell, Indiana, are visiting friends | SCUGOG HEAD COMMUNITY CLUB A large number attended our Club at the Head Church on the evening of Wednesday evening, May 18th, The meeting opened with the presi- dent, Anson Gerrow, in the chair, Ow- ing to the present of many children, we sang Can a Little Child Like Me?, | followed by prayer and the reading of the minutes. A succeeding program committee was nominated, namely; Mrs. C. Wilson, Mrs. H. Carnofhan, Irene Redman and Mrs. E. Sweetman, After the business period Mrs. Earl Reader gave a short character read- ing, Misses Aleta Reader, Margaret Crozier and Irene Redman sang "Yel- low Rose of Texas" with Margaret playing the guitar; Mrs, G. Hood gave two readings. Though Mr, Joblin had met with a tragic mishap, he was still able to give us a very instructive talk on current events. He told us of the most recent. Eyropean interests and reminded us. of the great Christian character of John Wesley whose con- version is remembered on May 24th, Glenn Hood and Cecil Fralick sang a very interesting duet, with Cecil playing the guitar. There were some very interesting impromptu speeches. Mr. Joblin spoke on "If I had three months to live. He handled the sub- ject very well and set an ideal before all in saying that like John Wesley he would like to live a life that would not call for improvement during those three months, Mr, Frank Gerrow felt happy for a few minutes while telling us what he would do if had a million dollars. We all wish he had the million, Mrs. 8. Sweetman did not speak long but was quite emphatic in her decision that she would rather be thin than fat. Mr, Murray Clarke told us about his hobby which is the collection of seeds, insects and other things in nature. He also enjoys handwork in wood. Mrs. Geo. Hood answered the question very well, "Is. divorce detri- mental to moral society?" Since Mrs. E. Sweetman could not tell us why people .went on -a honeymoon, she chose to tell us of her preference: in ocean travel, Miss Cora Quantz told us how she would like to spend her old age. Miss Theatre STRAN UXBRIDGE "Your Neighbourhood Theatre" Thursday, Friday, Sat., (this week) SHIR TEMPLE and JEAN HERSHOLT, in "HEIDI | mothers! bring your entire family to see their clean show, worth seeing. Also NEWS REEL. "Evenings at 8.30 Saturday at 8 and 9.46 p.m. ® oe Mon., Tues., Wed., May 30-31, June 1 "WILD MONEY" Laughter galore in this side-splitting show. Also POPEYE and MUSICAL _ Thurs., Friday, Saturday, (Next.) Kings of Laughter! Here they are again--STAN LAUREL and OLIVER HARDY, in "WAY QUT WEST" in their new Western Comedy Thriller ; of 1038, Anniversary on June 12th and 13th. COMING -- "Happy Landing", ALI BABI GOES TO TOWN". (All shows Standard Time) Ruth COLEMAN, Ed. Ev. HORTON] Dorothy Williams said it was hard in choosing a companion to make a defi- nite choice between a good natured, untidy one and a neat crank. Mrs, M. Collins and Mr. Bannister gave an instrumental with guitar and mouth organ, Mrs. S. Sweetman enteftained with a contest. Anson Gerrow rea an interesting poem, ¢ closed with the National Anthem. A lunch of sandwiches, cake and coffee was served by Mrs, O. Reader, Mrs, Heayn, 'Mrs. C. Wilson and Mrs. E. Reader. la Next Sunday services will be-- Centre 11.30, Head 7.80, Others as usual, All are welcome to these ser- vices, 3 The meeting |§ = ike es = i J 24 3 7 2 ay a PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 26th, 1988 PHOSPHO-LECITHIN is 4 real tonic for the nerves........Per bottle $1.00 - ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS for the spring Per tin 9c. NAPHTALENE FLAKES, LAYENDER t F 8, lucha thE armen traotat for one Your BEMIS. ANNIE LAURIE boxes of Candy. 50. per box ; TOASTED MARSHMALLOWS, 25c. per 1b. Also CANDY CORN, 10c. per large cake. KODAKS, CAMERAS and FILMS, all sizes COP O40 ' Morrison's Drug Store PORT PERRY -- Phone 16 Last Sunday, the services were in honour of John Wesley's great work as a preacher and hymn writer, and of his conversion. Mr. Johlin told many interesting stories of Wesley's life. A number present remembered when Mr. Jabez Crozier used to have charge of the services and how he would tell of the great works of John Wesley. The Indian Church looked . very pretty for the service on Sunday, as they had many bouquets of flowers around the church. ed her friend Mrs, Geo. Sweetman and many others over the week end. We were all very pleased to see Elva again, and to hear that she had won a_ scholarship which will enable her to attend Johns Hopkins University at in September, Elva left here on Mon- | | day for a few day's visit with her parents at Seaforth. Congratulations Elva, and : We are being blessed with rains which are making the crops look very |} promising. : Mrs. W. Mark and her.cousin Miss K. Widden, of Port Perry, visited the, dt SL --- former's sister Mrs. M. McLaren, i. o] Foe Mr._and Mrs. Geo. Raymes, of Port Perry, visited their niece Mrs. Roy Miss Elva Elford, of Toronto, visit- | § ~ Whether you insulate or not you will need some fuel next) f Baltimore, Me., for a year beginning |{ INSULATION 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 way. : winter. See us ahout filling your bin with "BLUE COAL." Coal is selling at summer prices now. (() 'F. E. REESOR Phones 73 and 73w Port Perry. oe) LT a - - pa X, LOR. 3% fe . i in = ADVERTISING PAYS THE ADVERTISER Henders last Friday. Mr. and Mrs, A. Sweetman and fam- ily and Mrs. Cecil Fralick were guests of Mr. J. Milner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Samells and son, | Mr. and Mrs, K. Samells and little Melvin, of Nestleton, were guests of his brother Mr, W. Samells and Mr; and Mrs. Geo. Samells, on Sunday. Mr. and- Mrs. C. Mills, Cecil and Mildred visited their daughter Mrs, L. Stainton at Hampton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Platten, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffrey of Oshawa, were recent visitors of their aunts Mrs. I. Rodman and Miss R. Reader. Mr. and Mrs, B. Cliff and daughter Dorothy of Port Rerry, were visitors day. z gm Mr. and Mrs, Harold Burton and Mr. Leo Burton, of Oshawa, and-their mother Mrs. F. Burton, who is staying at Hampton, visited the latter's sisters Mrs. I. Rodman and Miss R. Reader, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, R. Sanguine, of Havre, Montana, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur San- guine and little Joyce of Pleasant Point were Sunday guests of _the formers sister Mrs. C. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs, N, Sweetman visited their friends Mr. and Mrs, R. Reader recently, The softball boys motored to Ux- bridge on Tuesday, May 24th, to take part in the sports, \ reconditioned at ~ 38 SIMCOE ST. N. AO 0 WASHERS, 1937 Demonstrators From $39.00 up. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS, new gud "ICE BOXES ..........at 26% discoimt HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT REDUCTIONS AS LOW. AS 50%. DON CHRI J OO I OO OOO A 0 2 DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC Fourth Anniversary Sale i Visit our newly renovated store--see our General | Electric Model Kitchen--our New Lighting § Studio--Radio Salon---New up-to-date © = § Light effects---New Reconditioned Dept. + ++ $49.00 up Las Phone 84 \ RANGETTES, 8 STOVES, etc ......Greatly Reduced = | BULBS, 30 and 60 watt ...,...6 for 49c. § ALUMINUM WARE. values up to $1.00 STIAN ELECTRIC nd of Mr. and Mrs. T. Redman on Sun-| _-- "ELEPHONE TALKS IN THE WATSON FAMILY , rT iA 4 6 v Ce ) "We're so glad you're Jeeling better, Mother!" - Habit is Catching! The Watsgn youngsters are not merely Playing telephone -- they are playing ong Distance; for Long Distance is a a habit with the Watson family -- an inex. pensive habit that saves anxiety and helps cep the family together, Let the tele- Plone extend your horizon beyond your mmediate neighbourhood, "Let 'it keep you'in touch with faraway relatives and friends --- the cost is surprisingly. small, . Reductions in telephone rates--lacal and long distance--in 1935; '36 and '37" have effected | savings tq telephone users in Ontarip and Quebec of negrly one niillion dollars. yearly. - ay HOTPLATES, COLEMAN 39¢, OSHAWA -~ WILLIAM ETTEY FLORIST EN Phone 206, Prince Albert, Ontarjo A CALL ETTEY FOR : GARDEN PLANTS Order Your Garden Plants from us--Cabbage, || < | Cauliflower, Tomatoes, Asters, Petunias, Pansies, and other Boxed Planis. Phone 208. PROMPT DELIVERY That LONG DISTANCE ~~ pe |