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SN = as a BROCK THEATRE, p UEBIR WHITBY 2 Telephone 618 [yy TIT .21.22| NOTE--Every diamond is insured. X ' Pe Friday. Se HH i) Nu Bentley's Toeikts Pg Port hi Sat. at 9.10, Sat. Matinee at 1.30 "Bar 20 Justice" with William Boyd, and Geo, Hayes. : Also an Added Attraction : '""No Time to Marry" Hl FR I > AF Aen ary Aptor, | I Monday and Wed,, October 24 and 26, First show at 7.00. Last complete show at 8.20. ' WALKING DOWN i BROADWAY with Claire Trevor, Phyllis Brooks, and Michael Whalen, Also an Added Attraction NON-STOP NEW YORK with Anna Lee, and John Loder. TUESDAY mvENINCONLY, Oct. 25 : TEE rh Three s the. SL parse ana RUSTY REUBEN AND Guelph Be, br HIS COWBOY BAND Fastern Steel Products 'EE 4 Champion Barn Dance Gang from Linted 'y Chicago in a whirlwind Round-Up of , FTO TRist & logon Music, Song and Fun. Also on the Screen ~ 'WALKING DOWN BROADWAY" »ith Claire Trevor, Phyllis Brooks. Please send in the "News" ART BAA RANT N4| This is YOUR paper. Useit.. ~ Those delicious cuts of meat purchased at CAWKER BROS. seem fa; to have it in flavour, . Phone your order now to 29 w They deliver BS ~~ CAWKER BROS. Port Perry We deliver No matter which -- Bread or ah Pastry -- we can supply you with the best baking, on short notice. 3 . ~~ JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY a PHONE 93, PORT PERRY 3 Why Not have a delicious Roast ~ or Boil for dinner now that the weather is getting chilly? M::GREGOR'S have choice cuts that are spre to satisfy PHONE 72-R-2 WE DELIVER PORT PERRY | CHIROPRACTOR | IN PORT PERRY, SCIENTIFIC FOOT ADJUSTMENT Tuesday and Saturday 1 to 8 p.m. FRED. F. LEWIS (Above Prentice's Barber Shop--Leonard Block, Port Perry.) S128 100020000 with Reliable Fire Insurance Place Your Insurance with HAROLD W. EMMERSON Phone 41 Port Perry HEE EL ERLE RRR ER NRL RAR AL SS SU SEA 000 ERTS R INTE SS 0S LS ILLES SSL L 2 0040222200204 20 2240] i [Ritts tt teat MARSH HILL Mr. Wilmot Swanick spent the week end with friends in Peterboro, Mr, and Mrs. Wardle White, Mrs, Lorimer and Edgar, spent a few days visiting friends at Beamsville and To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gregg and John were on a trip to North Bay and other places. Mr. Gerald Gregg in Whitby this week on jury. ' The gas tractor is heard again in these parts. . Myrtle Station The regular service in the United Church next Sunday will'be at 7 p.m. Rev. Mr. Bell, of Blackstock, will be in charge. Sunday School is to be at 10.30 a.m, "Our vilage was well represented at both afternoon and evening services at Prospect Annivergary last Sunday., which were most enjoyable. At the afternoon service the local young py g Mr. Arthur Maw and John visited with relatives in Utoff, last Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Duchemin enjoyed a delightful motor trip to Muskoka dis- trict on Thanksgiving. The weather was perfect and the tree foliage was made gorgeous by the natural blend- ing of the reds, browns, yellows and greens. We admire the wonderful colorings of the fall foliage here in the south of Ontario, but up north it is much more brilliant. Quite a number from the Myrtle Pastoral charge attended service in Columbus United Church last Wed- nesday evening, Rev. Mr. Este, of Montreal was the speaker, and gave a very fine sermon, basing it on the text: He first findeth his own brother. Mr. and Mrs. VanHorne, Thornhill, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. E, Redman, Mr, and Mrs. D Leury spent the week end with relatives in Toronto. On Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 11th, the members of the Woman's Mission- ary Society were entertained by the Manchester: Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Wilmot Walker. About thirty- five ladies were present, representing men's choir rendered three very fin i anthems, and Rev. Mr. McLachlan, o Seagrave, preached a splendid sermon reading Psalm 116 and using as text, the 12th verse--'What shall I render unto 'the Lord for all his benefits to- ward me?" In the evening he de- livered a special message from 1st John 4:8--"God is Love." The Ropular choir from Ashburn provided the music in the evening. The full choir rendered two splendid numbers, and a pleasing duet was sung by Mrs. Green- hill and Mrs. Edgar Heron. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blatch and daughters of Oshawa, were Sunday visitors of Mrs, J. Armstrong and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens and son Donny, of Drumbo, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gilroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. Mr, Will Martin and Miss Mary Martin "of *Brooklin, * were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. G. McClintock. Sunday, October 30th, is to be the Myrtle Thank Offering Anniversary. The choir are busy practising for the morning service. Mrs, McCarthy of Greenbank, Port Perry, Brooklin, and Myrtle Auxiliaries. The usual form of business was carried out, delegates were chosen to attend the Presbyterial to be held in Bowmanville on October 28th, and a short program followed. Mrs. N. J. White, president of the Presbyterial was present and spoke of the program prepared for the annual meeting. Mrs. A. Boyes, of Broaoklin, Secretary of Mission Bands, was the speaker for the afternoon and gave a very helpful and interesting talk on her work. A solo and trio by the Myrtle ladies, was also a part of the afternoon program. A most deliclous lunch wap served by the hostess and a very happy hour.was enjoyed socially. Mr, and Mrs. Redman visited recent- ly in Hampton with their son Clar- Mr. and Mrs, Manaley Wilson of Oshawa, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters, A COMMUNITY LOSS To-day Prince Albert: mourns the loss of one of its highest esteemed citizens, After an illness of very brief duration, the late Mr. George Kerry passed away on the 10th of October, to the sincere regret of all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance, The deceased gentleman who was in his 77th year, had resided in Prince Albert for the past ten years after having farmed on the Sixth Conces- sion of Reach for a great number of years, : The last sad rites were held at his home and because of having so many close relatives the funeral of necessity had to be private. The Minister, the Rev. R. Simpson, of Port Perry, was in charge, assisted by Revs, Albert Bushell and Joseph Denny and the remains laid to rest in the Kendall Cemetery, Utica, As a mark of deep esteem a large number joined the cortege as is passed from the home to the last resting place, He was a good neighbour and much loved far and near for his Christian character which endeared him greatly to all, He leaves his widow to mourn his loss as well as three sons and three daughters and twenty-one grand- children, It was only last year that his golden wedding was celebrated, and amid the glad rejoicings of his family he ap- peared to he happlest one of the group. His home was their central attraction and to be there was their oe Ro Toronto, is to be the soloist, supreme delight, In the funeral address his Minister sald that In describing him to a per- sonal friend spoke truly of him as the man with "the Christian Face", for the goodness of his life was portrayed on every feature, Our deep'sympathy goes out to the sorrawing family in their distress; but they do not mourn as those without hope, ence and his family, Many took advantage of the cheap week end rate, offered by the C, P, R. Rev, W. E. Honey had charge of the Seagrave ofrcult.,on Sunday, while thelr own pastor attended Prospect anniversary, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hall and Mrs. Wm, Lammiman of Oshawa, were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs, QO, H, Lane, DRESSED FILLETS OF HADDOCK 1 cup of milk 1A cup of flour 1 tablespoon of mustard 2 cups of grated old Cana- dian cheese 2 tablespoons of butter fresh chopped parsley Prepare a white sauce with the butter, the flour, the mustard, and the milk; add the grated cheese, season, Wipe the fillets with a damp cloth, cut in individual pieces, cover each igce wi the cheese mixcuté, sprinkle fa chopped parsley, place bring in an time treats, well buttered ave dish, nd cook 20 minufes fh noderate oven. Fillets of y otheg kind of Canadian h in maT ht used instead of La EEN) THE KIDDIES' BYES will sparkle when you dish fit for a king, with its delicious, palate. pleasing flavour . . . yet so inexpensive that you will have money left aver for extra meals You can enjoy €anadlan Fish and Shellfish all the year 'round -- over 60 different kinds -- fresh, frozen, smoked, dried, canned or pickl-- b ed... as often as you wish. Many tempting recipes make it easy for you to offet delightful variety to hearty appetites, DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA, $3 WAITE POR FREE BOOKLET 1 |Geo. Willson, 12 Morley Bain, uh Tacase send me your free Booklet, "100 Tempting | | C.N.E. Shield, won by the high Jr, Fish Recipes". . \ Catiphell Home fy 7 I antel 1 Dl SR POY t : . ame. FER Baia 0) vig Lg e Trophy: won by Mal-! Address... po" ] Swine Trophy, donated by Dunrobin i CWI ] Farm, won by John Howden, MANCHESTER president, Mrs. W. F. prayer and Miss Thompson read the|$ Scripture lesson. Perry and Greenbank, total attendance of forty. Everyone |§ secretary. Myrtle trio (Mrs. Honey, Mrs. Haryi- | son, Mrs. Luery.) Mrs. Langmaid. Mrs. Albert Harper presided at the piano. Mrs. Norman White introduced the program of the annual meeting of Oshawa Presbyterial, to be held at Bowmanville on Friday, October 28th. @he also emphasized the value of lit- erary education in the W.M.S. as out- lined in Mrs. Beman's letter. Mesdames Walker, Sonley and Holtby were appointed delegates from Manchester M.W.S, Mrs. Boyes, Mission Band Preshy- terial Secretary, gave a very compre- hensive survey of that department of 'education for the child, from five to twelve years of age. Manchester pur- pose organizing a Band in the near future. Mrs. Clifford Sonley and Miss Margaret Johns have been chosen the prospective leaders. rs. Jos. Mitchell gave a special prayer for the success of this new un- dertaking, Short addresses were given by Mrs. W. E. Honey, Mrs. Elliott of Brooklin, and Mrs. Murphy of Prince Albert. The meeting closed with hymn 85 and prayer by Mrs. Vernon. A very delightful social hour fol- lowed, Mrs. Walker served refresh- ments, assisted by Mrs, Langmaid and Mrs, Harvey Real. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the hostess. appetizing platter of Fish, It's q : NEL ns eae ea a 4 NL te al Se fe ae fe as The W.M.S. met at the home of the | § Walker, on|¥ Tuesday, October 11th. Following the $2 opening hymn, Miss Hooper offered 3 We were glad to welcome Myrtle | W.M.S., members from Brooklin, Port | & and visitors | from our own community, making a|[§ present responded with a wise quota-|§ tion which had been distributed hy Miss Hooper, Christian Stewardship |§ Musical numbers were glven by the | & E sto 1 oz. ball | MONARCH DOVE YARN : for fine knitting, all shades 18c. Special Yarn 10c. ball | OVERCOATS Men's in smart young men's models -- $16.50 Ibex Blankets %* $2.49 : Men's Hats fine feltin Grey or Black -- $2.25 | Rexoleum floor covering I i 29c. sq. yd. ; Congoleum floor covering 65¢. : Wallpapers 'for 1939 all in stock now 10c. a roll up 4 98 lbs. $2.75 | Quaker xxxx Bread Flour, - Pastry Flour, 24's 49c. FIVE ROSES FLOUR 24's 85c, PHONE 43 RISES LM MEASLES CL CR FLT F. W. BROCK & SON PORT PERRY SURAT RIA MA AA ITAA LN DID YOU KNOW That our BREAD, BUNS, and CAKES are the most eco- nomical? They contain only. the best of ingredients; they are wholesome; and if asked we will deliver them to your home. Mrs. Harrison and thaseres 270,070,800, 000 40 0% 4% CF Why not use Gerrow's Baking exc OUR CONFECTIONERY is always fresh. goods to suit each individual taste. Brothers lusively? It pays! Boxed and bulk A552 READING [FF 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 FIEND HED ED) GD EE |) EE ED) GED AD) GID) GR GED WED) GE} ) GD AD GW | EES | WES AED a NO HEATING WORRIES a ee me as RE : Nn a es te TN mn en ne STOCK JUDGING WINNERS The winners of the Ontario County Judging Competition held at Brooklin on Tuesday, October 4th, are as follows: Juniors--1 Campbell Hamer, 2 Geo. Knox, 3 Carl Down, 4 Hugh Ormiston, Ross Knox and Fred Christie, 7 Frank Honey, 8 Ivan Rennie, 9 Gold- win Kennedy, 10 Robert Batt y 11 Homer Boake, 12 Cecil Edwards, 13 Gordon Wade, 14 Harold Holtby, 15 Wm. Clarke, - Seniors--1 John Howden, 2 Roy Ormiston, 3 John Batty, 4 Allan Down, 6 Malcolm Bailey, 6 Hugh Teefy, 7 Vincent Teefy, 8 Ross Wilson, 9 Ernest Sonley, 10 Bruce Lockie, 11 Dairy Cattle Trophy, donated by W. Thomson, won by John Howden, Horse Trophy, won by John Batty. ---a-- SUMMER IS ENDED Now is the time to make preparations for Winter. COAL We can supply you with-- COKE FIREWOOD WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF STORM SASH, STORM DOORS Lake Scugog Lumber & Coal Co. PHONE 240 Limited \ es i ba Pe x «. --' po Re & AS > Ts A AL Len AC ~~ va gu ~~ . Wed, - my ey Be r a - ow, > a Pi m3 ga ire 3 Genin i (2p ae VY SGT» pn Cl or We ih a . rc; v ry I Aa Eh Cag oa a rs a og TA Ah FRR nied COA Engin Ne fap, > od TERNS ul Xt mei ih TT Sh i ot AER Pad 4 MR EAT A bps RE, NE Xda Toa Po SE Bk Wh de ORAS BA ---- Wt i ay, Ps rs Sa of RA Sr a I] a ron Arr oe td