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3 ¥ » . . ein haf ad 4 TES 3 OF [ERP RAPURTERN BEAT DR RELY Aanmeida urging ASCE hy 5 ¢ va 3: : 1 g ' 3 - § a al +e asain ve pais ana EARN Aad ie hs wR Ssh * +5 } k: LA ral ied! Le | 31 L$ 37 : 1s 8 > 3A LEP AG 0 a é . Fa A Fan Iv tinl PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 11th, 1940 Si -------- ---------------- a ee - _ 1 pp 0 a" ne 0 5 NN ST Ree te Re 0 Re aN NE Fe Fe Fe Te Be Be Te Re Be WE NE EE EE IE ER EE SE Rev. Robson; President, Mrs, Wilson solo, "Just a Whispered Name of Buy more PEP-U-UP Bread fine textured, fine-tasting bread. You will be proud to serve. Phone 32 SET Gerrow Bros. Bakery 0 070,00, 870,000,000" 0% 0%, #0, o'% t% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0 0% 4% et oe at th at Te ate ot a B BC a _ oA RE SRR Th A 8" 0 0 SES VE STA 5 b " SESSIONS 8085 8 hy BARE Have your Furnace cleaned by Vacuum | Machine. FURNACE CEMENTED -- $15. 00 | : ST Md SM ATI, oa 0, Be, fae, A " SANT oto te sete ste Fonts ust oe - a a od i. 7 on at AAT, All kinds of house Eavetroughing in stock. Place Your Orders Now! WITH THE United Plumbing & Heating, Per A. W. GILMOUR, QBOBOBONONON MERA AAD a So sta en se es Ps PORT PERRY SBSH IOUIIDBSUSISUOIOEO8080 PHONE 215 - ro rane "ees 0 oe iy A NINE JEMISON'S BAKERY I8 DEPENDABLE FOR . GOOD BAKING Phone 93 w ART. JEMISON, Proprietor ESTIMATES FREE {| 8 | was guest speaker. #2 | tical talk on the subject, "You, as a | Citizen". In part, he said, "Citizenship § | boat, sail-boat and steam boat. 3 | row-boat" he said," pushes along on 8lits oars and doesn't get far, the sail- ¥| boat drifts along with the wind, but §|the steam-boat sets out for its goal & POP080 BOB OBOPOBOBOPOPOPOROPORIDOPOPOS s 53 soncscsosososososcsossscsososoncsonssosososososos 90000 Lindsay Presbytery! Ld id The Lindsay Presbytery Woman's Association Convention was held at! 2 Seagrave, June 20th, 1946, with morn- §|ing and afternoon sessions. ¥% | registration gives evidence the ladies #|are finding these meetings a joy to at- §|tend. This year 220 ladies registered. A larger Two chartered buses from the districts : of Bobcaygeon and Norland helped the ¥ | transportation situation and no doubt made it easier for the ladies to travel to Seagrave, , Mrs, Chambers, the President, in her opening words, said that prayer, 4 faith nad consecration are all needed : in Church and W. A. work. The morning devotions were con- ducted by a number of Oakwood ladies and included a duet by Mrs, Sproule and Mrs. McPherson, and a paper by Mrs. C. Anderson, on "Christian : Stewardship"--the investment of our- i selves for God's purpose and man's welfare. A duet by Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Wool- g|dridee of Little Britain, was a splendid contribution to the enjoyment of the § | session, Rev. W. M. Reeves of Woodville, He gave a prac- is one thing without which the wheels of progress are silent, A good citizen will endeavour to do what is right for humanity, to help his country, his church or his fellow-man. True service can hold country and church together. As an illustration, Rev. Mr. Reeves spoke of the different types of Christian, comparing them to row- "The and has power to arrive there. So should the Christian citizen be strong, religiously, morally and intellectually. A nation only stands when the 'hearts of its citizens are right. The Church needs an army with spiritual principles and the Church and nation makes pro- gress only as you and I are good citizens," Rev. P, D. Morris, Seagrave, con- ducted the communion service assisted by a number of fellow ministers, - A bountiful dinner consisting of salads, meats, rolls, pie and ice cream was provided by the Seagrave ladies. In the afternoon the Eden ladies opened with a devotional period dur- Garbage Collection in Port Perry needs the co-operation of every citizen. I'T°'S HERE! Massey-Harris Home Freezer !! DIR RNA nt Se a on tg rn? Es : > [ra ae | I. 7 rs i i. 4 ] A New Solution for the OLD PROBLEM of Food Storage DON'T DELAY. See your local dealer for full particulars. For DEPENDABILITY and 3 SATISFACTION ask about our 4 MASSEY HARRIS RITE WAY : ] MILKER L. S. Morrow, Local Dealer -- ) ing which Miss Dorothy Western sang a much enjoyed solo and a paper was given on "Carrying the Crusade to our Community" with prayer and visiting. The Treasurer, Mrs. S. Moore, re- ported $144.93 on hand. A duct entitled "Have you been in the garden with Jesus", was very sweetly sung by ladies from Janet- ville. Rev, Mr. Vanderburgh, Oakwood, spoke a few words of tribute to the memory of two deceased ministers of the Presbytery, Rev. Mr. Whiteside and Rev, Mr, Patterson. Mrs, H. Leask, Uxbridge, was guest speaker and took as her subject the words of the year's theme "The Cru- sade for Christ and His Kingdom", for each of seven words, First word Consecration", we wy absolute devotion to Jesus, and if we love, we must serve, as love and ser- vice are inseperable, Second word, "Cleansing". We must look in our hearts, because the success of the Crusade depends on the extent of cleansing sin in individuals, Third word "Growth". Spiritual growth depends on prayer, Bible study and Christian Fellowship. Fourth word, "Security". Those hidden in Christ have complete and eternal security, He does not promise freedom from want but freedom from wanting. Fifth word, "Abundance". The spisitual life will provide complete satisfaction and joy. There should be no long-faced Christians if joy be full. Sixth word, "Evangelism". Mission- aries and ministers are not intended to be the only evangelists, We all have a chance in the home. Susannah Was- ley was no preacher but a great pray- er and left a grand heritage to the Chritian cause, Seventh word, "Possession", The kingdom of God 4s within you, A kingdom not to be seen but a condi- will of the Father shall inherit the Kingdom of God. Mrs. Leask asked not to be forgotten the words she had chosen to represent the Crusade for Christ and His King- dom namely: Conseration, Cleansing, | Growth, Security, Abundance, Evan- gelism and Possession." Rev. Mr. Vanderburgh conducted the installation of officers which included the following: Hon. Presidents, Rev. Wolfraim and giving a Bible quotation and Wuonght Webster, Oakwood; 1st Vice-President, Miss Vina Neal, Victoria Road; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Flack, Lindsay; 3rd Vice-President, Mrs. McKay, Min- den; Press Sec.,, Mrs. Lorne Anderson, Oakwood; Secretary, Mrs. A, A. Nichols, Little Britain; Treas., Mrs. S. Moore, Powles Corner, Jesus"; Miss Fern Robinson gave a reading "The Oldsmobile"; Master A. Kerry sang and Mrs. John Millman played a piano solo. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem and the re- peating of the Mizpah Benediction. A social hour was then enjoyed. EPSOM The Epsom Women's Association held its meeting Thursday afternoon, June 27th, at the home of Mrs. Her- man Kerry. Mrs. L. Wagner, Presi- dent, presided and the meeting was opened with a hymn- "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us", and prayer offer- ed by Rev. B. Eyres. The Minutes were read and approved. After the roll call, business was discussed. Mrs, Al. Christie had charge of the Devo- tional period--hymn, "I Love to Tell the Story"; Mrs. Jeffrey read the Scripture lesson; Mrs. C. Geer read the W.A. Code; Miss N. Urquhart, of Uxbridge, gave a splendid talk; Rev. B. Eyers read the lesson thought and Mrs. Luke the W. A. prayer. Mus, Jeffrey had charge of teh pro- gram -- Mrs, L. Snodden, a reading, "Influence"; Mrs, A. Christie sang a MARRIED JAMES--THOMPSON Betty June Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Finley Thompson, be- came the bride of Robert Aleen James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Jomes, of Port Perry, on June 29th 1946. Rev. Douglas C. Davis officiated. The bride looked charming in a blue chiffon street length dress with white acces- sories, and carried red roses. Miss Bernice Thompson, sister of the bride was bridesmaid, wearing turquoise street length dress of silk jersey and carried pink roses and sweet peas. Mr. Albert James, brother of the groom, acted as best man. For tra- velling the bride chose a blue chester- field coat and corsage of snapdragon. Midst showers of confetti the happy couple left on a short honeymoon, Persons Wishing to Purchase REFRIGERATORS would do well to place anorder now g-- with The H. R. Archer Motor Sales | < Brigadier R. A. Macfarlane, D.S.0. VICTORIA "ee __ Trip to Win Todd 1946 Stylemaster Sedan Makes First Trans-Canada Medal for Brig. R. A. Macfarlane iS R. A. Macfarlane, D.S.0., at the wheel of a new -*1946 Chevrolet Sedan, bas just completed the first " ocgan-to-ocean automobile trip without leaving ? "Canadian soil. To win the A. B. Todd Gold Medal -- offered in 1912 by the Mayor of Victoria -- Brig. Macfarlane left Louisburg, Nova Scotia, with the salt of the Atlantic on his rear Wheels, and after nine days of driving he arrived in Victoria, Vancouver Island, B.C, and dipped his front wheels in the Pacific, having covered 4,743 MILES Sl The Chevrolet used was a stock 1946 model powered ™ Rolling along "Canada's Main Street" -- the Trans Canada Highway -- from coast to coast, Brigadier Jens and escott him into thé City. POWN "CANADA'S MAIN STREET" -- NEARING THE END OF THE TRAIL--J. V. Johnson and George Warren of the Victoria:Automobile Club, meet Brigadier Macfarlane and his Chevrolet a few miles outside Victoria THE. AWARD---Winnin Todd Medal, offered in 1912, became 4 a letion of th the Trans-Canada ighway, K is now awarded to Brig 5 the first authenticated Jour, ney from Louisburg, Breton, to Victor a, B over a specified all-Canadian Wii spent thrillin precipices ats tain roads of the possible with com- . A. Macfarlane for BE, Gold The Trans-Canada Highway, which links province to province, from sea to sea, and opens the way to a great new era of tourist travel. THROUGH THE ROCKIES--The Chevrolet climbing high moun- re it encountered this uiet little valley in Canada's Rocky e. THE PACIHCT ~ Afser 4,743 miles of rapid, trouble-free driving, Bri Adios Macfarlane and his co-driver d ip the front wheels of their Chevrolet in th Pacific "Meda. --to win the A. B. Todd with a standard six-cylinder valve-in-head engine, It was selected by Brig. Macfarlane -- who held the responsible posts of Director of ® Mechanization and Deputy Mas- ter-General of Ordnance, at De- fence Headquarters, Ottawa -- because he is convinced that a "sturdy, light, economical passen« ger car is ideal for the average Canadian citizen." With his ex- tensive experience of army ve. hicles, on the testing grounds and on active service In two wars, Brig.. Macfarlane made the new Chevrolet his choice for his his. tory-making trip--another "firs" for Chevrolet! hours skirting sheer