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biw : © PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1938 TRAIT EI IH AARAB | Pickering where Mrs, C, A. Sterritt discovered new blossoms on a snow B R 0 C K HE ATRE apple tree last week. The tree is also bearing fruit at present. Vv ad V4 v: A trick of nature is reported from |EENSESENS ENS ME: EES EE - |p - . BUY NOW and SAVE WHITBY Telephone 618 A Healthfully. Cooled by our modern Air Conditioning Plant. All shows Daylight Saving Time. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1-2-3 Two shows at 7.30 and 9.80. * Saturday Matinee at 1.830 p.m, BLUEBIRD NER AGAINST | Os NOTE--Every diamond is insured. Bentley's Jewelry Store Port Perry. ' 4' Ginger ROGERS, James STEWART, NOTICE TO CREDITORS J | : ; In the Estate of Orr Reynolds Dever "ys : " 'Deecased Vivacious Lady : ; All persons having claims a with James Ellison and Beulah Bondt. the Estate of Orr Thr against b 3 the Township of Cartwright, in the County of Durham, Farmer, deceased, SEPTEMBER 5-6-7 who died on or. about the 12th day of Two shows, Monday at 7 and 9.30. July, 1938, are hereby notified to send Tuesday and Wednesday, first show at in to the undersigned solicitors on or 7.30. Last complete show at 8.50. before the 4th day of September, 1938, Holiday matinee at 2 o'clock. full particulars of their claims. JANE WITHERS tn Immediately after September 4th, 1938, the assets of the deceased will 6 9» be distributed among the parties en- RASCALS titled thereto, having regard only to with Rochelle Hudson, Robert Wilsox, claims of which the solicitors shall Borrah Minevitch and His Gang |!hen have notice, . Dated July 29th, 1938 ¥. . Also an ADDED ATT : ; py 0 » ATTRACTION | 4 ARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, : : : 9? | Port Perry, Ont, Solicitors for Or Cassidy of Bar 20 Reynolds Bover Estate. . withWilliam Boyd and Nora Lane S MONDAY, TUES. WEDNESDAY, It pays to advertise-in the Port Perry Star--because it brings results. i It's quicker and easier A call to 29W will end your meat order worry in a flash. | CAWKER BROS. | We deliver |} Port Perry i ONLINE YOUR FAMILY 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 PHONE§93, = - - PORT PERRY hi Seal fee 00090099299 900090908082 90900 OPOR2R0 . a o 0,8 08 0 T5400 40 00 8 8 47 40 0% 4h Ve a REESE RERSS 2528222222 RARRERS " 5 Shop by Telephone-- The personal Way A CALL TO M. GREGOR'S MEAT MARKET Insures prompt, personal service OPPO OROROIOPORER PIRIRDROPORONOROROROPOPOPORO A BUSINESS CAREER - Canada's increasing Business needs more Business executives, Where are these future leaders in Business? They will be found b hundreds in such young men and women as you. But youth must TRAIL D to fill these positions efficiently. Plan now to take a Shaw Course at one of Shaw 12 Day Schools. Consult Telephone Directory for loca- tions. The Shaw Plan of individual instruction enables youto any time. Shaw Courses lead to recognized standing. Shaw's Model Office gives actual experience. Shaw Employment Bureau gives free assistance tograduates. Instructionalsoby the Shaw Home Study method if desired, Phone or write for free Descriptive Booklet entitled=="Up With the Times". SHAW SCHOOLS, Head Office, 1130 Bay St., (Phone Ki. 3165) Toronto. A a oo with Reliable Fire Insurance Place Your Insurance with HAROLD W. EMMERSON : Phone 41 : Port Perry CLEARANCE SALE Cook Stoves A wide variety of Cook Stoves-- Coal and Wood and Coal Oil-- New and Reconditioned at spec- ially reduced prices to make way RADIOS New and used Radios--Battery and Electric Models, with and without Short Wave-- Mantle and Floor Models--General Electric, Stromberg-Carlson, Rogers, Victor, Philco, for fall merchandise. From $9.95 up Sparton, Etec. From $9.95 up SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE OSHAWA FAIR SEAGRAYVE Rev. Manly P. Kavr, of Laingsburg, Mich., Mrs. (Dr.) V. Sydenstricker of Augusta, Georgia, Mrs. Robert. A. Thompson, of Whitby and Mrs, Nelson Mitchell, Toronto, all former residents of Seagrave, have been visiting in this vicinity, Mrs, Sydenstricker was formerly Olive Thompson, GREENBANK Miss Pauline White, of Balsam, visited friends one day last week. Mrs. Laura Leask, Toronto, and Miss Leask, of Uxbridge, visited Mrs. and Miss Blair on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Howsam spent three days at Elmvale last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Phoenix and Mr, and Mrs, John Bagshaw of Sunderlana, spent the week end with Rev. J. Geo. Miller and family at their summer home at Howdenvale. Dr. and Mrs. Petras of South Bend, Ind., visited at the home of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Leask, 'over the week end. Mrs, Leask ac- companied them home. Mrs, Burnett, Toronto, at Mr. I. Sharp's over the week end. ------ eo ---- UTICA Dr. and Mrs. Anderson and son Hugh, of Cleveland, with friends here. Mrs. Wm. Bell and Billie, of North Bay, with her mother Mrs. J. Swan. Sorry to report Mrs. G. Ward has bean confined to her bed the past week. Mr. Delbert Catherwood is improv- ing after having his tonsils removed. Mr. Stanley Christie has returned to Peterboro after holidaying at his &| home the past two weeks. Miss Mildred Dunn, of Oshawa, | with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. &! Jno. Christie, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lakey attended | the funeral of her aunt Mrs. Clarence Wakely, Bolton, on Sunday. The South Reach School Fair will be held here on September 21st. C--O PB -- #| TRANS-CANADA PLANE SUPERB TECHNICALLY, AUTHORITY SAYS "As a technical achievement it is superb", says a writer in the magazine FLIGHT, describing the Lockhead 14, ten of which will be the main part of the Trans-Canada Air lines fleet. The writer saw the 14's in use in the Dutch K.L.M. line on the North Sea service. British Airways will shortly take de- livery of the first of a series of four of the planes and the R.A.F. has or- dered a number. It was a Lockhead 14 Howard Hughes used on his round- the-world flight. In its own particular way, the mag- azine articlo says, the machine "is the most efficient transport aeroplane at present in service . . . . a remarkable aeroplane." The most interesting technical fea- ture the writer found to be the Fowler flaps, which "form-what is viraually a sécond wing. Their effect on the ap- proach angle and, presumably, on the landing speed is very pronounced." He is very impressed with the safety devices, "In no other machine yet in service has the principle of safety in duplication been carried to such an extreme, Nothing seems to have been forgotten. It would be impossible," he says, "to describe all the different ways -and means in which this 're- serve' system has been incorporated." -{ tains, DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38 Simcoe St., N. SERENE EREEEE ERE EEE EE EE EE Phones 84 & 744 A GOOD MOVE WAR ON MOSQUITOS IN NATION WAR ON MOSQUITOES IN NATIONAL PARK. Jasper, Alta., August, 1938.--Mos- quitoes have been completely eradi- cated in the central section of the Athabaska Valley of Jasper National Park following an extensive and diffi- cult campaign aimed at that objective. This part of the Park includes the section in which Jasper Park Lodge and the town of Jasper are situated. Another effect of this campaign was the draining of thousands of acres of previously useless swamp land and converting it into excellent pasture. In eliminating insect pests the ficld force achieved heir objective without caus- ing any injury to wild life, water fowl or fish. To wage their warfare against the mosquitoes, the men in charge were faced with the task of surveying and mapping almost 300 square miles of mountainous country, heavily forested with relatively few trails or roads. It was necessary for: them to discover where all swamp lands lay, the courses of hundreds of small streams running from the mountain sides into the val- ley and to map accurately the many tiny unnamed lakes hidden among the forests and on the benches and shoulders of the neighbouring moun- They climbed to the top of the Whistler range and from an elevation of 8,000 feet made a photographic map of the entire area. This extended from Mount Kerkeslin in the south- cast to the Miette range in the north- west, a lateral distance of nearly 60 miles. With this panoramic map in their possession they divided the huge region into sections and began a meth- odical inspection of each separate area. Their first move was to secure sam- ples of all still water in these areas to be analysized for larvae. Hundreds om samples of stagnant water were taken from pools which had formed in the hoof prints of animals. In many of these larvae were discovered al- though the natural water basins in the same areas were free of any. More than two hundred stream banks clear- ed of willow and the surface of the streams relieved of clogging dead wood and other obstacles which tended to retard the current and to form pools in 'which mosquitoes might breed. All such areas were oiled and constant inspections since have proved these areas to be free of lavrae. Drainage was carried out in swamp lands and more than twenty small lakes which it was felt would continue to be a constant source of trouble were drained and filled up with earth or converted into pasturage. net EP Wee. PLAN PROBE OF RELIEF IN SOME ONTARIO PLACES. Immediate probe of the relief situa- tion in several Ontario municipalities | is likely to follow the three-day con-| ference which E. A, Horton, Deputy' Minister "of Welfare and Municipal | Affairs, is conducting at Queen's Park | this week with thirty-five relief in- spectors from various sections of the Province, Mr, Horton in Toronto, declined to discuss this point at thé conclusion of the initial sitting, other, than to admit that several inspectors had been in- structed already to "look into things" which the conference had brought to light. While the present parley heralds no ly that of budgeting. BEE ees Al OSHAWA W.M.S. Leaders Meet (Oshawa Daily Times) With seven Presbyterials well repre- sented and guests from the Dominion Board and Japan, the fifth annual School for Leaders and the Autumn Executive of the Bay of Quinte Con- ference Board of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of the United Church of Canada, began its sessions at the | Ontario Ladies' College at Whitby, and will continue until Friday, under the leadership of Dean Mrs. W. L. Smyth, B.A., of Pembroke. Registra- tion was in charge of Mrs. H. Thomp- son, of Whitby, Mrs. John Bradbury, of Peterboro, and Miss E. Lazelle Brown, Belleville, There are 100 dele- gates registered, The seven Presbyteries--Belleville, Cobourg, Kingston, Lindsay, Oshawa, Peterboro and Renfrew, have large delegations. Mrs. C. R. Carscallen of Whitby, welcomed the delegates to the college and everyone felt quite at home as soon as they entered the portals of this spacious building. At four, afternoon tea was served in the spacious drawing room and here the ladies renewed old friendships with little groups dotted here and there talking ever old days. new faces were also to be seen and a bevy of young tenn-age girls were graciously happy anticipating a week of pleasure and profit. At six p.m. dinner was served in the dining room and each table was a- dorned with a bouquet of asters. Introduction, Immediately after dinner Mrs. W. L. Smyth, B.A., of Pembroke, dean of the school, graciously introduced the guests and members of the staff in a characteristic manner. She read a let- ter of greeting from the Dominion Board President, Mrs. G. E. Forbes, Weston. Mrs. R. O. Jolliffe, president of the conference branch, spoke briefly and was delighted with the good attend ance. Miss Luella Rorke, B.A. who is just recently home on furlough at Port Hope, and who has been a missionary in Japan since 1919, was glad of the privilege of attending this school.and be able to once again pick up the threads of W.M.S. work at home. Miss Tomi Hayakawa, of Ueda, Japan, who is a graduate of the Woman's Christian College in Tokio, Japan, and who has spent six years in connection with teen-age girls under W.M.S. leadership in Ueda, has won for herself a W.M.S. scholarship and she is now in Canada taking a two year course at the United Church Training School in Toronto. Mrs. C. R. Carscallen of Whitby, chairman of the literature of the Do- minion Board, was introduced and she is taking an active part in the various sessions of the week. Mrs. R. G. Dingman, of York Mills, Dominion Board, Secretary of Cana- dian Girls in Training, will be in charge of that department. Miss Lois Allan of Kingston, a sec- retary of the Kingston Presbyterial, is in charge of Mission Band work. Others who were introduced were Miss Jennie Murray and -Miss Jean Ruff, of the literature department at 410 Wesley Buildings, Toronto; Mrs. R. M. Seymour, Cataraqui; Mrs. C. D. McLellan, Almonte; Mrs. H. Thomp- drastic changes in policy, it will have son, Whitby, secretary of Christian the effect, Mr. Horton hopes, of ferret-| Stewardship and Finance of the Do- ing out weaknesses in the existing! system and of providing badly needed uniformity in certain fields--especial-, Brown, minion Board; Mrs, John Bradbury, Peterboro, Registrar; Miss Lazelle Belleville, treasurer of the School. Several | & " po & aero at | For SCHOOL WEAR This week we have on display all kinds of mer- chandise, suitable for the children that \ are going back to school. | Misses Oxfords $2,25 11-2; Boys' $2.50 ¥ -, We 3 * 4, a * : Girls' Navy Pleated Serge Skirts, bs sizes 6 to 12. 98c. ¥ White Drill Middies, all sizes. : Pleated Flannel Skirts, sizes 7to 10, Red, Navy, Brown. 98c. : Black Gymnasium Hose, 9 to 1014, 50c. % Black and White Canvas Running Shoes, all sizes. $1.00 Pyjama Cloth, pink, blue, yellow, white, floral patterns; also all colors in stripes. 32c. yd Wrapperettes, navy, red, green, brown. 5c. yd. etato toe ~, ee ote se Fo ae PP PTS 0 0 SGI 3% » Xe a SIFTS TTH bi . i i Vinegar, 39c. a gallon | i White Wine or Cider : i F. W. BROCK & SON % PHONE 43 PORT PERRY L] 0 OI SPH Ses o I MATRA AAAI LI A UL AA ' SSRIS 4 " be} * ', LJ te ey 1 LESAN SANSA NFL SELTRL LA RRL OUR NEW LOAF Bread is the staff of life, so we are always trying to furnish oun customers with the latest and best. Ask our driver about our bread and pastry. He will be pleased to show you tasty varieties. SMILES N' CHUCKLES When you buy them from us are always fresh and attractively packed Per package 25¢. and 50c. Gerrow Brothers WE an = a | -- ZNO HEATING WEY WORRIES | [IF YOU USE READING ANTHRACITE WASHED FREE FROM DIRT AND DUST The "Laundered" Coal Fresh ST. MARY'S CEMENT Always on Hand. also Lime, Hardwood, Plaster, and Tile PORT PERRY COAL YARD PHONES 94 w, 94 j OE WED ED) GS WED | EE) GI) GD) GD) GED WED |} WES | | ] i CC (| S| GD (ED {GG (|| (| _--( -_-- Contracts Taken NOW Have you an alteration job to do this Spring, or a new building to erect'! Get in on the LOW Prices of LUMBER. We will furnish plans and estimates free of charge. o Lake Scugog Lumber & Coal Co. PHONE 240 Limited Ts Lae TS a Ma a rs EAN vaio ion ed an Nr Sg Ct Th Ne I Sr