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od 9 » * All persons having claims' against the Estate of the above mentioned | particulars of thelr claims. BROCK: THEATRE Phone 618, WHITBY Healthfully Afr Conditioned. All Shows Daylight Saving Time. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, JULY 11-12-13 . Two Shows at 7.80 and 9.30. - Saturday Matinee at 1.30 Home on the Prairie with Gene 'Autry, Smiley Burnette, Also an ADDED Attraction, Cafe Hostess with Preston Foster, Ann Dvorak. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, JULY 15-16-17 Special performance Monday. ..night, July 16, at 8.30. Get a free ticket 'with each purchase of two 26c, War Saving Stamps. These stamps remain your property. Buy your stamp now ¥ at the Box Office. Last complete show Tuesday and|' » 'Wednesday at 8.50 p,m "Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, in A Chump at Oxford also an ADDED Attraction The Big Guy | with Victor McLaglen, Jackie Cooper, * Ona Munson, Peggy Moran. Naas - SH B.S hel ose Sages o -- GIFT BAGGAGE -- "EPSOM We welcome Mr. and Mrs, A, A Jenner to our circuit. May there be a good work done : for the Master, Mrs, F, Clark, we are glad to say, improving and able ta go to the home of her son Robert. There was a splendid turnout at 8. S.--T9 and still there is room for more. Won't you ¢ome along? Miss Ruby Wilson has gone to To- ronto Normal School Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millman en- joyed their trip to Niagara Falls on Sunday. Mrs. Bidgo and daughter of Toronto with her parents at the.parsonage. The Y. P. was held at the home of Leonard Blight on Monday evening, and was enjoyed by those who were fortunte to get there, Messrs. Ploughman and Sonley are erecting a driving shed for Joe Wil- son, Miss Sybil Wilson and sister of Trénton, at Findley Munroe's for a visit. Mr. Drew McCullough in Toronto on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Christie at Jos. Wilson's on Sunday affernoon. Dora, Howard and Lloyd Swinson have returned home from a visit in Uxbridge. a Mr. Hugh Rogers has Sor a' position in Northern Ontario. A severe storm passed through here on Monday and did much damage to the crops and killed two horses for Will Locke near the town line. Mr. Locke lost his barn in the big storm on May 19th, What is more Beatty Block "ire as a Gift than Good Baggage {i MIRAPAKS for Ladies -- $6.50, 7.00 each - OVER NITE CASES -- $4.00 each COMMON SUIT CASES -- $1.50, 2.00 1 Fitted. DRESSING CASES for Women, $10.00 -- W. E. WEBSTER -- TS + appropriate. ! J Port Perry Be Se ihe Sie ase MULLIGAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Three Licensed Operators Up-to-date Equipment Comfortable New Quarters PERMANENT id WAVE 2.00 Other Waves--$2.50, $3, $4, $5 Finger Waving and Marcelling. Soft Water for Shampooing. _Manlouring, Faclals, etc ' TOURISTS AND VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME H. H. MULLIGAN Proprietor J Phone 75 + Port Perry NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Katie Widden, Deceased. \ 9 Ro who "died at Oshawa on the 0th day of Juné, A.D. 1940, are, hereby noti- sfied to send to the undersigned Solicitors on or before July 25th, full Imme- diately after July 25th, 1940, thé ts of the deceased will be dis- tributed among the parties entitled thereto; having regards only to elaims of which the Solicitors shall then have notice. 7 Dated at Port Perry, this 8rd day of July, 1040. Harris, Harris & Wallace, Port Perry, Ont, Solicitors for the above SCUCOG "Mr. Levi Annis, of Toronto, will have charge of all the services next Sunday. The evening service will be at 'the\Head Church at-7.30 p.m. The Centre service will be at 11 a.m. The W. A. meeting will take the form of a picnic at Lakeside, on Tues- day after noon, July 16th. A silver collection is asked for. Misses Luella Jeffrey and Joy Hood re arranging the sports. The Girls' Institute had its meeting at Stephenson's Point with a good at- tendance. A splendid time with out- door sports was enjoyed. oo Scugog folk are noted for bridal showers. "Another one was held in the Township Hall on Friday evening and Mrs. Lloyd' Harrison marched to the platform where Miss Olive Brown read. the following address: To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harrison: Dear Friends,--On hearing of your regent marriage we your friends ot this community could not let the oc- casion pass without in some way showing our best wishes to you both at this important time of your life, We wish for you both every happi- ness and prosperity throughout your wedded life. We hope that the days of -sunshine will outnumber the cloudy days. As a token of our affection and es- teem we ask you ot accept these gifts and as you use them may they ever Tetlow, Mildred: Heayn and Irene useful and pretty gifts. Both thanked the givers for their gifts in a few well chosen words. All sang For They ing Lloyd and Loiraine the best of everything in their new home in Port Perry. Rev. F. G. and Mrs. Joblin and Miss Dorothy 'are enjoying a motor trip to] Munich where they will visit their son * Elgie. Later they will call on their son Kingsley who has a charge at | Weston, and their son Fred, who is assistant at Deer Park United in To- ronto, The Reader family will gather for their annual picnic at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, on Saturday, July 13. The Gerrow ~ family reunion will be 'held at Greenwood on July 17th, Miss Anna Thomson of Blackstock, Mills for a week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee and sons Ralph and Clifford, of Oshawa, and daughter Blanche and friend, of Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. N. Wilson, of Brooklin, visit- ed their daughter Mrs. J. Burnham and Mrs. Burnham on Sunday. Mr. Alex: Miller-and- friend of "To: ronto, visited his uncle Mr. G. Sweet- man, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sistah are enjoying their half holiday. Mr. John Jackson and sister 'Mrs. Camplin and her husband, who used to live here before going to Cleveland, are spending the summer at Port Perry and district. : Miss Lois Jeffrey is visiting oir cousin Miss Mona Brunt at Ennis- killen. BLACKSTOCK On. Friday afternoon in the Com- munity Hall, the members of the Club --"La Hostess" entertained some 70 ladies to afternoon tea and demon- strated the work completed in the unit--*"The Club Girl Entertains which is one of the courses for girls conducted by the Women's Institute Branch of the Dept. of Agriculture. Twenty girls finished under the lead- ership of Mrs, A. Wright and Mrs. M. Graham. The demonstration was conducted as follows: Opening num- ber "O Canada"; short address of welcome by the president, Miss Irene Coates; roll call--One. thing I have learned in the Club; comment on Club Work by Helen Stark; Demonstration --sandwiches, Kathleen Stinson; plan- ning a pantry--Helen Wootten; de- monstration -- salads, Vera Stinson; dining "table bouquet, Annie Wright; Table setting, Dorothy Hoskin and Alma Graham; Packing a week-end bag, Jean Wright; Skit, "Your Table Manners", Iréne Coates, Marie Tripp, Annie Wright, Jean Toms; Comment on Club Exhibits, Reta Swain; Skit, "Tea is Served", Isabel Chilvers, Mil- dred Archer, Irene Coates, Audrey Stinson. + The girls then served afternoon tea before singing the National Anthem, presented Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Gra- ham, each with a beautiful electric table lamb, in appreciation of the ex- cellent work and leadership they gave. A dance, which was well attended, was held in the evehing under the auspices of the club. Music was pro- vided by My. Geo. Fowler, Miss Helen Fowler and Mrs. Wilson. do ~ Myrtle Station Although the number was small of remind you of your friends of Scugog.' Then four girls--Joy Hood, Joyce' Redman, presented them with many | Are Jolly Good Fellows and all wish-* is visiting her friend Miss Mildred |- i You need help and you | - need it fast and the ' ~~speedicst way to get it~ is by telephone. No a telephone. The cost is very small com. pared with the peace of mind it home should he without - gives and the knowledge that in case of fire, sick- "tices, burglary or-any-{--- other emergency, this tireless messenger stands ready to serve you -- swiltly, efficient- ly -- any hour day or night. winners, respectively, in the race for girls fifteen years and over. Come on girls, don't let the mothers show you up like that! When supper time came, the salads and sandwiches never were so appeti- tizing, the pies and cakes were the est ever and the tea and lemon- Jade were just the right flavour. A picnic is a jolly affair alright! "The usual number of faithful Red Cross workers met on Tuesday aftee- noon of last week in the Church base- ment and prepared a quilt for quilt- ing, ~ Plans for further work were dis- cussed and pillow casing was cut in the right lengths and distributed. The last order of wool has arrived and is ready for the knitters. The workers would like to see a larger number of the women of the community taking an interest in this important work. ~Marlene Barton-is spending -the va- cation months in Gorrie with her aunt Miss Pearl Stinson. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Birks, Brook- lin, called on friends on Saturday. Mrs. O. H. Downey and Frank visited in Toronto on. Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs.- A. Johnson, Lorne, Donald and Elmer, visited a couple of days with Ronald and family in Elm- vale. Little Miss Margaret Johnson returned with them to spend a part of the vacation wecks on grandpa's farm. Mr. and Mrs. D. Luery motored to Harold and Sterling on Tuesday of last week, returning the {otowing day. | Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Lane Foeenily attended ' the Silver Wedding Anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lantz, which was celebrated at Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, of i Englehart left on Thursday morning for St. Catharines after a short visit with the former's sister, Mrs. S, Hari- rison_ and friends in Seagrave -and Bowmanville, Mr. Basil Graham spent Sunday at his home in Claremont. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Masters, Earl and Velma all of Pontypool, visited on Sunday with their brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters. Residents of the village were startl- ed late on Sunilay afternoon to see clouds of smoke and flames showing above the steep incline on the highway to the north, and. were shocked to those who attended the Sunday School | learn that it was the fine and com- picnic on Wednesday of, last week in| paratively new home of Mr, and Mrs. Geneva Park, yet everyone had a Luther Mitchell that was biirhifig" The wonderfal time. The water in the! garage and one colony house close to swimming pool was perhaps a little! the residence were also burned. For- cool, but what of that? Chattering, tunately there was no wind to carry teeth and shivering bodies didn't mat-|sparks and pieces of burning shingles ter when it was a 'picnic! Swingsito the barn or to nearby neighbour's and teeter-totters were kept busy, buildings. HERBIER nn SIBIIITHIIIIILLLLIIIsIIIIIIILNNNL can never be replaced." Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell have the sincere sympathy of the surrounding neighbourhood in their great loss. Mr. and Mis. Fred Hinton and children, of Toronto visited on Sun- dayl with Mr. Hinton's mother, Mrs. "I'. Carey. Mur, Bill Sangster, Miss Bernice Ellins, Orval and Marjorie Dickson -of Toronto, Mervin and Merle Ross of Ashburn and Miss Rilda Holman, of Dagmar were Sunday visitors at the James. Dickson home. Mr. and Mrs. Oshawa, were week-end visitors with Mrs. McKinnon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Swale. o 'Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, Vivian and Nellie of Bowmanville were re- cent visitors of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller and two children of Toronto, visited on Sunday with friends in the village. Miss Mawl Mansfield and ~Miss Ballantyne of Toronto, were week end visitors with Mrs. Harold Stredwick and Mrs. FF. Briggs; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Rev. Mr. Stephens, of To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lawrie of Oshawa, were also Sunday guests at the Briggs' home! Mrs. "Archie Parrinder and Miss Margaret Fisher visited with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Parrinder of Newton- ville on Saturday. Mr. Charles Fox of Blackwater, visited with friends on Sunday. Charlie still 'carries his arm in splints as a result of a break a few weeks ago. Mr. Gordon Barton is relieving agent at Bolton C.P.R. station at time of writing. - Mr. Lorne Johnson made a business trip to Uxbridge on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs, C. Harrison, Mr. J Pike and Dorothy McCartney motored to Norval on 'Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lee and family, ireenbank, visited on Sunday with Mrs, Lee's parents. Miss Jean Rahm of Columbus is vigiting this week with her sister, Mrs. Allap Downey. \ Mr, Joi Truax spe nt Sunda) with friends in Wildrid. Harry Gervan and Ray Grant hiteh-\ hiked to Ottawa last week and from there they went to the Gervan's - mer cottage near Pembroke, Miss Nellie Nash and Miss de) of Oshawa, called on Myrtle ed on Thursday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughson of To- ronto, spent the week-end with Lloyd's rents. : A defective,..conloil. stove fF "1The following is of interest to her with a good crowd ready for good ponies trotted obligingly and patiently| was the cause, and 'the flames and' many friends in this neighborhood: time. Dancing was enjoyed forriip and down the park with their little smoke made such rapid progress that A quigt wedding took place in St. awhile. Then to the music of "Here riders, games were played and races nothing could be saved. Everything | Matthew's Presbyterian Church, Comes the Bride" played by Mrs. T. Estate. \ . " of all kinds run. Mrs. Bert. Duff and was covered with insurance, but the | Montreal, on' Saturday afternoon ho Redman, the bride and Froom, Mr. Mrs. Gervan were the first and second treasures gathered durifig the years 4 o'clock, when Elsie Fisher Smith,' dl Donald McKinnon of | N Lil on Sunday. . me RED & WHITE STORE || Floor Covering Service Inlaid Linoleum Permanent Floors in Attractive Designs IFor- Any Room in the House. Cemented Solidly to the IMloor for Long Wear. Prices on- - Request II FLOOR COVERING REMNANTS About Fifty Pieces For Quick Sale "At Cut Prices. Room Lots of. WALLPAPER -- This Week i" F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 PORT PERRY daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Both- well Smith, of Kerr St, Oakville, be- came the bride of Wiliam Cadogan, honour and was gowned in a navy en- semble with white accessories, and wore a corsage of Johannah Hill roses son.of the late Mr. and Mrs, J. H. and' Baby's Breath. Donald McKay Cadogan of Montreal. Rev. J. Wilton was groomsman, officiated. After the wedding a reception was The by Mr. was dressed bride was given in marriage held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. George Watson of Montreal, Watson, Mrs. Watson received the in a powder blue en-| guests in a dress of pearl grey crepe, semble, with white hat and white ac | white accessories and a corsage of cessories and wore a corsage of sweet-| Brier CHIT Roses and Baby's Breath. heart roses and lily-of-the-valley. Following a motor trip to Quebec Mrs. Donald McKay of Montreal, | City, and Gaspe Peninsula, the couple sister of the bride, was matron of] will live in Montreal, EVERY DAY SERVICE All through the year on every shopping day, we ' ] are at your service with the best meats at the lowest market prices. Phone calls receive prompt and courteous service. . nr Bert. MacGregor, Phone 72-r-2 PROSPECT (Continued from page 4) Mr. and Mrs, Middleton and family 4 attended the Decoration Service at «dag Ny is - " T ? - daughte ry Miss Margaret, of oko; Claremont on Sunday. I were visitors at the home of Mrs. G. Mes. A. Niddery and the Misses Webster, on Sunday. Niddery, attended the S.S. Anniver- Myr. and Mrs, Roy Corbman, attend. ary services at Columbus on Sunday. igre were a number from here at- tended the Perry on Saturday. Mr. od the on Saturday, ed the Orange service at Whithy last Sunday evening. Mrs. John Holliday Mr. and Mrs, S. Rogers, visited at the home of Mrs, - and son Harold, of Toronto, 15, Holli- and Mrs. Frank Vernon attend- Crosier Picnic at Port Perry We Offer You the Choice of: he: 'Market in Fresh and Cured Meats at | CAWKER"S Lowest Market Price. «| Courteous Service Phone 29w awker Bros. Port Perry motor boat races at Port ' Prompt and RE a SE i 5 ny TAN ed SEE A a ote Soa A -- Ee Cy ER KA, Lagoa ~ SK Br BRE a LA nS TCE, A wn Ee