The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\ THE. i --y - --Canada-calls again! - While the-eneing hammers at the _ ' heart of the Empire, Canada launches her Second War Loan Campaign. The money is needed NOW for planes, troops, tanks, ships, munitions and guns. It is needed to help Canada win the war-- to preserve your freedom. Everything you hold dear is- at stake, your home, the future sccurity of your family and your country. "Now is the time for you to act! GOVERNMENT Nang ' buy -- and buy gencrously -- Canada's Second War Loan, to be announced on Friday, and on sale beginning Monday. Buy from any investment dealer, bank or stock broker. ~ OF THE DOMINION OF "They lend their {ives A --You lend your Money » § CANADA BUILDING HEADQU JAP-ALAC- PAINTS. i: Your inquiry Phone 240 w. $E3TLIL0N TAI SEILEINLLLILELIELLILLLLL and Authorized Sales Agents for and READING COAL Lake Scugog Lumber & After Hours 240 j. ST MARY'S. CEMENT welcomed appetite. ~ Our JEMISON'S are tasty as well ag satisfying, pastry for those who are particular about the flavour. We will be pleased to serve you. OUR BREAD and PASTRY |! ARE DELICIOUS Just right to satisfy that particular summer White and Brown Bread } We make BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY Phone 98, Port Perry. that responsibility and try during the coming winter. ahead. attended the meeting of the Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society, which was held at the parsonage. The president, Mrs. Gervan, occupied the i chair and conducted the meeting, The |- -- "lesson for the worship service was : chosen from. Matthew 6. Reports y v {from the different departments were given, and a brief business period dealt with communications and work for the fourth quarter program. The program followed the theme for Aug- ust--""Christian Stewardship: The use of our possessions--getting, holding "and spending of them." The aim of the program was to. determine what "motives should govern the acquiring of possessions, to discover that these " possessions come from-God as a trust - to be administered faithfully, h t LA I a a | -- OUR RESPONSIBILITY -- It is impossible for each householder to go to the mines for their fuel, so they must depend on some one to take that responsibility for them. We will accept coal on hand at all times but would warn you not to let the bin get too low before ordering. There is not, and will not be any shortage of coal make delivery very slow so keep your coal ordered well F. E. REESOR to keep a good supply of However, railway facilities - PORT PERRY Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughson. i ' ; ° \ Phone 73 w -- \- . { thing but favorable on Friday after- | Montreal," were Sunday visitors with ! - --~------ ' | noon, yet the usual number of ladies | Oshawa, and Mrs. McCullough, of 4 . pe-- oc __Here_is_your chance to defend the Canada you lovee= ~ with the dollars you lend. At the same time you wil receive a good return, in the form of interest, on every dollar you invest in Canada's freedom. Be prepared to Masters and Mr. Roy Thompson were Labor Day visitors at the Exhibition. Mrs. Clarence Holman of Dagmar, and Mrs. L. L. Ross of Ashburn spent Mr. Gordon Barton was home on Sunday and the holliday. He will re- lieve in Bala this week. ~~ day callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Birkett of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs, Phillip and Mr, and ° Mrs. Millgate of Oshawa, called on relatives on Thursday evening. ronto spent the week-end and holiday with Lloyd's parents. ly, diligently, and always with the in- terest of others"at heart; to consider 'the essential principles of giving that we may give intelligently in a spirit of love, and upon a basis to the best advantage of those to whom we give and the greatest development of our- selves as givers. The central thought was this: As we devote a portion of our indome systematically, cheerfully "and purportionately (as we are able) to the work of the Church and the ex- tension of the Kingdom of God, as part of our worship, we acknowledge God and recognize our Stewardship. The meeting was closed with prayer, and a social half hour was enjoyed over a cup of tea and cookies. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie, Miss Nash, of Oshawa, were Sunday visit- / \ ; / POLAND I8 STILL IN THE BATITR Division who tought with great distipction at Narvik, Norway, General Sikorski inspecting Polish troops in Britait, He also presented medals to members of the Polish] Myrtle Station The Pastor, Rev, 'G. S. Gervan, oc- cupied the pulpit on Sunday afternoon using as his Scripture lesson Col. 3. His text was verses 12-13-14: Put on therefore as the elect of God, holy and beloved, bowels of mercies, kindness, humbleness of mind, meekness, long- suffering; forbearing one another and forgiving one another. And above all these things put on charity, which is the bond of perfectness." Mr, Gervan said that these qualities composed the Christian's wardrobe, and quoted "Clothes do not make the man." Mr, Gervan announced that next Sunday has been set by His Majesty, King George VI, as a day of prayer throughout the Empire, and a full house for worship is desired for nex. Sunday at 7 p.m. - Mr, Gervan will use -the Shepherd Psalm. for his ad- dress. ; Mrs. Price, Miss Hazel Valliers and Mr, Petrie of Oshawa, were Thursday evening callers at the home of Mrs. T, Carey. ors at Mrs. Francis Brigg's home, The sympathy of the entire com- munity is extended to. Mrs. A, E. Ramsey in her sorrow at the passing Cull on Sunday of her father the late Mr. of Tonawanda, N.Y. are visiting with Ball of Uxbridge. : Mr. and 55.0, 1, Downes: \ Mr. Charlie Fox of Blackwater, Mrs. Jack Kirkham and Johnnie visited on Sunday with friends. were visitors in Toronto on Friday. | eg Arthur Ward has been em- Mrs, Jack Blight of Brooklin visited ployed by the Pedlar People of Osha- on Friday with Mrs, H. Hudgin. wa, and commenced work last week. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Hughson of = Jack Thompson visited 'the exhibi- Oakville, visited on Sunday with tion on Friday. aw Myrtle relatives. : Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Williams and John Maw and Harry Briggs at- Doreen of Toronto, were week-end and tended the Exhibition on Friday and holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.- R. say it is the best it has ever been, Britton. Ww Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinton and fam-. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Stacey, Mr. and ily of Toronto, were Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elwood Masters were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hinton's' evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs, C. mother. | Bowerman of Port Perry. --. .t- .- Miss Scurrah of New Westminster, . Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Cooper and B.C, visited from Saturday until Douglas of Toronto, were waek-end Tuesday with her cousin Mrs. James visitors of Myrtle relatives. | Dickson. i af a 1 Mri and: Mrs. Lou Fielding and Miss Maud Mansfield of Toronto, fihily of Toronto were Sunday call spent Saturday and Sunday. with Mr. ers at the home of 'Mr; ard Mrs, Geo. and Mrs. Harold Stredwick. Slute, Mrs. R. Long is with her daughter Mrs. Roy Scott of Seagrave, for a' couple of weeks. : Mrs. Halloway and two daughters L The Navy Leagu of Canada LC Everything is in readiness: for the three night appearances at Massey Hall of England's one and only Gracie Fields. She comes to Toronto, Sept. 4, 5 and 6 to help the funds of the Navy League of Great Britain and Canada, after having had a magni- ficent tour starting at Victoria. John Turner Mr. John Turner, late of Innisfree, Alta., passed away very suddenly on August 16th, The deceased was born in Reach Township, near Prince Al- bert, the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Charles Turner, and there spent the carlier part of his life as a farmer. He gave up farming some thirty years ago and went to Edmonton, Alta., and carried on a real estate business for some years and later took up farming again near Innisfree. The funeral service was held at the home of his sister Mrs. Snelgrove at Prince Albert, and was conducted by Rev. W. J. H, Smyth, and interment was made at Pine Grove Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs, Jas. Kirby, J.F. Vickery, Garnet McKinley, Donald Milne, John Cawker and Wi Kilpatrick. ; i Gillson, London, Ont, Mrs. Harvey Plum, Prince Albert, Ont, Mrs. M. Dunn, Busby, Alta., Miss Fannie Tur- ner, Innisfree, Alta.,, Mrs, Alfred Snel- grove, Prince: Albert, Ont, and Mrs. David Wallace, of Blackwater, Ont, and one brother, Mr. Robert Turner, of Innisfree. One sister, Mrs. Robert McKinley, of Scugog and one brother, Thomas, of Prince, Albert, predeceased him some years ago. ' . Although the weather was any-| Mr. and Mrs, Milton Hodgson of ' Mr. Harold Stredwick, Mr. Elwood the holiday with their parents. Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Lane were Sun- ~~ ® Left to mourn his loss are Mrs. T. < --- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughsonof To- |