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@®- N PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 20th, 1940 hyd pit tpg to i ona dd BROCK THEATRE Phone 618, WHITBY (All Shows Daylight Saving Time) Thursday, Friday and Saturday, JUNE 20-21-22 Two shows at 7.30 and 9.30 p.m. Saturday Matinee at 1.80 Jack Benny, in "Buck Benny Rides Again" with Ellen Drew, Andy Devine, Phil Harris, Carmichael and Rochester. Also No. 2 In The New Canada Carries on Series "Letter from Aldershot" [ 2 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, JUNE 24-25 and 26 Last complete show at 8.60 p.m. "Ql: Slightly Honorable" with Pat O'Brien, Edward Arnold, Broderick Crawford, Ruth Terry. Also an ADDED Attraction _. "Music In My Heart" with Tony Martin, Rita Hayworth, Edith Fellows. . of files and insects. milk production. Beatty Block = - Shampoo & Finger-Wave MANICURE - - Capo Cattle Spray CAPO CATTLE SPRAY sprayed freely and - - 'frequently on the Cattle and around the barn will save your Cattle from te torture" Sprayed on the' animals' bodies, it forint a SR non-irritating armour, which will keep the flies away from the animals while grazing, in pasture. Save your Cows the torture of flies, and increase CAPO FLY SPRAY is sold by-- © { - W. E. WEBSTER os = ON HO SOL PRENTICE'S| Beauty Parlour --Phone 223-- Ls With or Without Appointments -- SPECIALS -- ISANA Machineless Permanents: $3.50 & $5. NAIVETTE OIL Machineless Permanents $4.50 and $6.00 ISANA CREAM Permanent Wave--$5. Oil Permanents $2, $3, $4 and $5 50c 35¢ FACIAL - - "- 50c Phone 228, Port Perry ARTHUR PRENTICE, Prop ". Port Perry oo. . . market prices. , courteous service. ) EVERY DAY SERVICE All through the year on every shebeing day, we are at your service with the best meats at the lowest Phone calls receive prompt and Bert. MacGregor, Phone 72-r-2 FOR REPAIRS of ELECTRICAL Household Call JOHN PHONE 85 Appliances FARMER PORT PERRY HOME ADDRESS--BIGELOW STREET KEEP ON PRODUCING WHAT YOU HAVE: BEEN PRODUCING Minister of Agriculture BAYS WAT Effort does-not require rapid Switching Canada's Agricultural Policy in re- lation to its war effort was disclosed by Hon, J. G, Gardiner at some length in discussions in the House of Com- mons during the week. When war came, he pointed out, there was in Canada iderable surpl of most 1 farm products, There was. a very large surplus of wheat and even now it is the largest in history. There are also large surpluses of pork and dairy products at the present time, Mr. Gardiner: said that those who have studied the situation estimate that larger quantities of products would be required next summer be- cause of the enlistment of farm hands in the army and other causes, What should the farmer produce? The Minister of Agriculture answered | this question by these words. "We have been constantly saying, and we "| think it is the proper thing to say, that the farmers of Canada can best serve the interests of Canada and the interests of the Allies, by continuing to produce those stable products which they were producing before the war started. That is in so far asjthey were. producing wheat they should continue to produce wheat. In so far as they were producing different types of live stock they should continoe to do so." Myrtle Station Church service on Sunday evening was in charge of the pastor, Rev. 8. Gervan, His Scripture lesson was John 6, In place of the regular ser-, very interesting report of the Bay of Quinte Conference meeting which was recently held in Port Hope, Four- hundred and seventy delegates regis- tered and were. billeted in the town|' and, surrounding sububrs, "The meet- ing was one of the best ever held, due Jin a great measure to the deeply spiritual message brought by Rev. James M., M. Gray, M.A,, D.D., of the American University," Washington, D.C., who led in the devotional exer- cises each morning. Rev, Dr. Gray was also the guest speaker at the Laymen's banquet on June 6th, Sunday School next Sunday at 1.45 pm, Church service at 3 p.m. mr, and Mrs, Harry Hughson of Oakville were recent visitors of Mus. Johnson Hughson, Mr. Gordon Barton is relieving agent at the Don station for two weeks. Murs, Jack Kirkham was a visitor in the Queen City on Wednesday of last week, 33 Mrs, Elmer Cross of Bala and form- erly a resident of Myrtle, was calling on old friends 'and neighbours on Wednesday and 'Thursday "last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Braunton of 'I'oronto, called on relatives on Satur- day while on their way to Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Bill tMally of New- castle and Mrs, Robt. Gray, of Ponty- pool were week-end visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Elwood Masters. Red Cross workers gathered in the church basement on Tuesday after- noon of last week and quilted. Many finished articles were brought in for the bale which will be packed and shipped-this week. Rev. G. S. and Mrs. Gervan were among the many who attended the 66th Commencement Day exercises at the Ontario Ladies College, Whitby, on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Miss Patti Gervan was one of the prize winners receiving the silver medal donated by the Canadian Bank of Commerce for the highest standing in Third Form Collegiate, also the prize donated by Mrs. C. R. Carscal- len for junior Best Reading list. Cont gratulations Patti! Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughson were visitors in Toronto during the carly part of the week. _ Mrs. Hervey Painter and children ot Prospect visited with her parents on Thursday of last week, Mr. Clifford Midgley of Greenbank, 'called on friends in the village udring the week. Mrs. Bert Duff on last Friday with friends in Toronto. Mrs, - David Duchemin -is the re- lieving caretaker of the C.P.R. station while Mr. Barton is out relieving dur- ing the holiday season. . Mr. and Mrs, Russell Hill of Cleve- land, Ohio, who were on their honey- moon trip, visited with Mr. and Mra. 0. H. Lane, last week. A number from this vicinity attend- ed Decoration Service at Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert, on Sunday. Bob Vallier of the Ontario on ment (Tank) which is stationéd at Camp Borden, was home for a three day hoilday during the week. Jack 'Thompson was in Toronto on Saturday in preparation for his va- cation at Algonquin Park, Friends and neighbors of Mrs. A Parrinder are glad to know that she is improving and able .to be out and around again. Mr. Dan Bohn visited with friends in Oshawa on Saturday. "| Mr. Charles Chisholm of Toronto, visited with his aunt on Sunday. There was a good attendance at the afternoon meeting of the Women's Associatjon which was held at the home of Mrs. James Cooper on Wed- nesday afternoon of last week. The new president, Mrs. C. Harrison, pre- sided, and was assisted in the opening devotional exercises by Mrs. Hudgins and Mrs, Gervan, In the absence of 2| the secretary, Mrs, Allen Downey took down the minutes. The treasurer's report showed a gratifying sum in the treasury. Letters" of thanks and ap- preciation were read for flowers and fruit sent to ailing ones in the com- munity. After a brief business period the remainder of the afternoon was spent socially in contests singing, knitting and sewing. Refreshments served at 4.30 p.m., brought the after- noon to a close. The July meeting will he held at the home of Mrs, W. J. Cook. Miss Dorothy Hall and Mr, Edgar of Toronto, called on relatives on Sunday. Mr, Harold Brown who has been with his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Duchemin, and who has been suffering from blood poison, was well enough to leave by motor on Saturday @. | night for his home in Binscarth, Man, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson of To- ronto, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Holman mon, Mr, Gervan gave a synopsis and of Dagmar, Mrs, L. L. Ross and "home of Mr. | James GIRLS! FREE 'Cut out and present COUPON at our plant : [| 1 ; on MONDAY, JUNE 24th Between 1.00 p.m. and 5 wr: COUPON BOYS! for your GIFT .00 p.m. Not Good Before or After these Hours PORT PERRY BOTTLING WORKS PARAAARNN Evelyn of Ashburn, were visitors un- der parental roof on Sunday. The annual Sunday school picnic "| was discussed on Sunday afternoon, and it was decided to hold it on Sat- urday, June 29th. A committee com- posed of Frank Downey, H. Gervan, Dr. Paul, Ray Grant, A. Booth, was chosen to look after details. A full attendance is reuested when the place is decided upon. . Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrison, Mrs. R. Long and Miss Dorothy McCartney were among the guests who attended the Toronto District Ayrshire Breed- ers' Club field day on Friday, June 14th, at Leitcheroft Farm, Gormley. Mrs. Wm. Park, who is ill in To- ronto, has improved considerably and able to be taken to the verandah to enjoy the sunshine. Mr. and Mus. Jay Bedford and son of Toronto, visited on Sunday with Miss L. O'Boyle. J FR --r ar BLACKY] FOCK The June meeting of the AY.P.A. of St. John's Church ons held at the and Mrs, F. Willan, It was decided to hold a Stralvberry festival on July 1st, with afternoon sports, supper and. a good concert. Mr. Thos. Hodge was convener of the "Seth Parker" program which was en- joyed by all. At the close a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Willan for their kind hospitality and refreshments were served by the group in charge. Recent visitors to and fro were: Mrs. Jas. Flett of Bowmanville, with her: daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs; Mervin Graham. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Willan, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Willan with Mrs. Wm. Steele. Mrs. Ivari Shork of Toronto, with her mother Mrs. John Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. Hale and family of Toronto, with the latter's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McEwen, of Orillia, with Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Scott. Mrs. Priest_of Californa, came by plane for a short vigit with her brother and his wife, Rev. E, P. and Mrs. Wood. The regular meeting of the Vie- torian Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Royal Whitfield with the new president Mrs. N. Mountjoy, presiding. The Scripture reading was taken by the past president Mrs. C. Ferguson of Oshawa, and the Institute Creed by Mrs. Russell Mountjoy. A donation of money was voted to Can- adian Institute for the Blind. The program of Canadian Industries, in charge of the hostess comprised a paper on different woods used in wood work by Mrs..C. Marlow, a reading "Cangdian Preferred" by Mrs. W. Hoskin and a reading "Plain Sunday" by Mrs. Percy VanCamp. At the close a vote of thanks was tendered the hostess and lunch served. Six nice quilts for refugees" were quilted in the basement of the United Church by 45 ladies of the township. When all were finished refreshments Were served and a pleasant and profit- able afternoon brought to a close. Mrs. M. Smith is visiting her daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. W. VanCamp. : Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith and Mr, H. Lamb visited on Suriday with Mrs, P. Lamb of 'Manchester, We are pleased to report that Miss Florence McLaughlin of Toronto, is recovering from her reeent operation. The annual Decoration Day Services were held in the Armouries and at the Soldiers' Memorial on Sunday, June 9th, and wera conductetd by Rev. Mr Kennedy of the Presbyterian Church, Janetville. Special music was form. ish by the Nestleton and Janetville I DE SED NY EE SE ES SE at Re BES BS SE Gud Ge Sa SS Sa BD NS Ee hey wd $-1120 CRAIC AA RA BARRARAR XX ARAN RAXXN RARER RXRR ROR choirs, Bewutiful floral offerings were placed at the cenotaph by the churches and various organizations of the township... At the close of the service friends and relatives dispersed to the various cemeteries in which were interested to decorate the graves of loved ones. SCUGLUG Sunday, June 23rd, has been set for he W. A. Anniversary held in the Centre Church at 11 am, and 7.30 pan, Rev. Wm, Higgs of Maman, will de- hver a couple of special addresses and special music is being prepared. On the following 'Tuesday a supper will be served in the Town Hall from six until all are served, followed by. a play "That Watkin's Girl" the dramatic club of Zion. given by Pack up your troubles and come and have a is. 3 i good time. Rev. I. Go Joblin will: be in Port Perry next Sunday, while Mr. Smyth goes to Manilla to preach for Mr. Higgs. No Sunday School next Sun- day. sr. Morley Moase of Port Perry has the Scugog Mail Route now, and we are looking forward for the same good service Mr. Moase gave us be- fore. -- The W. A. June meeting was held in the Township Hall on Tuesday after- noon with a good attendance. The meeting was opened by Mrs, Carter in the absence of Mrs. McLaren. Rev, Mr. Joblin led in prayer. Mrs. Roy Henders read the 126th Psalm which was very appropriate for a troubled time as it is now. Mur. Joblin gave a talk on his first Missions field and sang an Indian song. He also spoke of the church basement. Mrs. Joblin sang while Mrs. G. Sweetman played | the organ. Murs. Carter read the 2nd chapter of the, Missionary book about the Untouchables of India. She will finish the chapter next meeting. A discussion followed as to the building of a basement under the church. Miss Luella Jeffrey and Joy Hood will pre- pare the program for the next meel- meeting. . The call then came for sup- per where beautifully decorated tables were read. Group one then under- took the task of measuring the thread left from making the comforter and received guesses as to the number of yards it took to make "it which was 238 yards. Miss Mildred Mills was the closest guessing 236. "They real- ized $10.50 on the quilt. The host- esses were 'Mrs. J. Joblin, Mrs! Fred Jackson, Mrs. G. Hope ,Mrs. C. Mills. Visitors were Mrs. Haywood and fam- ily of China and Mrs. B. Crooks of Toronto. Collection $8.70. The Head Community Club was held on Monday evening. Mary Pearce and Mary Reader sang "We'll Never Let the Old Flag Fall"; Mrs. FE. Reader gave a reading, Rev. F. G. Joblin gave a talk on current events, Mary Pearce sang "Smiles". Mrs. 8S. Sweet- man conducted a Treasure Trail. Mrs. E. Sweetman conducted a name con- test and Marie Sweetman gave an in- teresting contest. The program com- mittee for next meeting is Irene Read- er, Helen Sweetman, Harold Martyn and Frank Johnston. The Head folk are putting a new roof on their church. Mr. Gordon Tetlow is helping Mr. J. A. Sweetman in the store. ' Col. and Mrs. E. Pearson, daughters Joan and Evelyn, of Oshawa, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, T. Redman. Mr. T. Moore is visiting his sister Mrs, J. Demara for a few days. PRINCE ALBERT Mr. J. Jeffrey attended the Brooklin Fair on Saturday. Best, wishes are extended to Mr. they | me RED & WHITE stone 17th ANNIVERSARY FALCON PEACHES, B A RG A 1 N S PUFFED WHEAT ..... oii, pkg. Te. CORN FLAKES ..... iia 3 pkgs. 2lc. PUFPED RICE ...cvviivnisns iva snmavnns pkg. 9c. Clover Léaf COHOE SALMON Y's... oon 15c. Clover Leaf SOCKEYE SALMON, Y's. ............. 23¢. CHICKEN HADDIE ......... coi. tin 17c. LIBBY'S POTTED MEATS .................. 2 tins 19c. SPECIAL--Far West TUNA FISH .............. tin 16c¢. Red & W hite TEA, v3 Ib. 38¢. R. & W. COFFEE, 1 Ib 53c. LIPTON'S BLAC & PRA orien Tones 14 1b pkg. 38c. GOLD MEDAL PEAS, Seive 1, Choice Quality, 2 tins 2lec. GOLDEN BANTAM CORN .........c...0... 2 tins 19¢ LARGE MEATY PRUNES.......... Special--2 Ibs. 25c¢. RED PLUM JAM, large jar ............ PEP vl 22e HANDY AMMONIA Li pkg. be. BAKING POWDER, Rose ..... oii. tin 15c. ZINC RINGS ii iii iene dozen -25¢. RUBBER JAR RINGS ....... oii, 3 pkgs. 19c. JELLY BEANS, Ib 17c..... COMFORT SOAP, 1 bars 19¢. R. & W. FANCY PASTRY IPLOUR, 7Ibs. 19¢. 21 Ibs, 5dc. KEEN'S MUSTARD, 'y Iho tin o.oo enn 28¢. OVALTINE et 38c¢., H8e., and iy PORK and BEANS, Libby's ............ oo. 2 tins Te TOMATOES, Choice Quality, large tins 2 for 2hHc. 2-in-1 SHOES POLISH, all colours, (except white) tin 10c. CAYLMER INFANT FOODS Loot 3 tins for 25c. supreme JELLY POWDERS ........... 0... 4 pkgs. 19c. heavy syrup .. ... . .2 tins 29¢. PHONE 43 BINS: Fos tone vers» om large pkg. 23c. "Small pkg. 10c. HAWES FLOOR WAX ....... o.oo. 1 Ib. tin 43¢ MOLASSES SNAPS--SPECIAL ............ 2 hs. 19c. CREAM SANDWICH BISCUITS, asstd. .......... Ih. 17¢c. an) LIQUID-WHITE CLEANER ............ bottle 15c. ARYMER PURE CATSUP ...... oul 2 bottles 25¢ FE. W. BROCK & SON PORT PERRY CORRES TEEN TINTS RR NR I rr. A ET ln 2 A mtr ng and Mrs. Nesbitt (nee Robina Crea) on their marriage last week, Mrs. Town, of Toronto, visiting her daughter Mrs, A. MacGregor. Mr. and Mrs. McKerihen, Toronto, with Mrs. R. Bond over the week-end. Sorry to report Mrs. Dinah Warren on the sick list again, Sorry to hear of the death of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Heayn. Congratuls RL to Mr. and Mrs. N. Wilson on the gift. of a daughter last Sunday, in Oshawa Hospital. Mrs. T. Turner of Toronto, will spend the summer with her daughter Mrs. Jas. Kirby. ' | - - \ UTICA A number from here attended thes Decoration at Prince Albert, The United Church 8S. S. have sel July 5th for the annual picnic at Port Bolster. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mitchell of Myrtle and Mrs. Co Armstrong and Mrs. W. Rusnell of Whithy, calling on Me. and Mrs. E. Kendall. Mr. Albert Lawton of Winnipeg and | Mr. John Lawton of Stratford, were calling on Mr. Fred Ashton recently. My. James Cormach and friend visited at Mr. J. Swan's on Sunday. N Mr, JH. I. Ross and Miss R. Geer visited nt Mr. I. Kendall's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harper, Mr} and Mrs. Harry Harper spent Sunday with friends in Brooklin. Me- PROSPECT Church service at 1.30 p.m, follow- ed by the S. S. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, recent marviage, having just returned from a honeymoon trip to Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. McNeely, of Meaford, and Miss B. Robertson of Barrie, and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moore and family Oshawa, were and Mrs. Frank Martin. Mrs. Martin and Mr. also Mr. Arthur Orchard, attended the prayer service at the home of Mr. and Mrs.-Simp- son of Pine Grove on Su Mr. Chas. Webster who has been spending his vacation at his home, returned to Paul Martin; Toronto on Saturday to resume his work again, Mr. J. Hemingway, Mrs! EL day, attended the Holliday, at Brooklin, recently. Holli- There will be a cottage prayei meeting at the home of Mr. Arthur Orchard on Sunday evening at 7. A speaker from the Evangelistic Temple in Toronto. Come and enjoy an even- ing of cheerful singing. The Red Cross- met at the home of Mr. E. Conlin and quilted two quilts on Thursday afternoon, There was a bee held at the church on Monady night to beautify the grounds. Mr: E. Diamond met with a painful accident recently. We hope he will KOON recover. We Offer You the C |Cawker Bros. = holee of the Market | in Fresh and Cured Meats at CAW KER"S | Lowest Market Price: . Courtéous Service : Phone 29w Prompt and Burnsell. Webster on their. of A recent visitors of Mr. -%i" and Miss Kathleen - nday evening. wedding of Miss | Port Perry nn Fé TT WA It li SX NAT AY, a