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BROCK THEATRE : WHITBY 3 Telephone 618 Thusday, Friday, Saturday, NOVEMBER 10-11-12 Two shows at 7.00 and 9.00. Saturday Matinee at 1.30. fo] Ww Special Matinee Friday at 2 o'clock. ~ SHIRLEY TEMPLE, in i. "Little Miss Broadway" with George Murphy, Jimmy Durante, Phyllis Brooks, Edna Mae Oliver. ' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, NOVEMBER 14-15-16 Two shows at 7 and 9. IRVING BERLIN'S "Alexander's Ragtime Band" 'with Tyrone Power, Alice Faye, ' Don Ameche, Ethel Merman, . Jack Haley BLUEBIRD NOTE--Every diamond is insured. Bentley's Jewelry Stora Port Perry. NOTICE TO CREDITORS in the Estate of Henry Hickman, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Henry Hickman, late of the Township of Reach, in the County of Ontario, Gentleman, de- ceased, who died on the 29th day of July, A.D, 1988, are hereby notified to; send in to the undersigned solicitors on or before the 25th day of November 1988, full particulars of their claifis. Immediately after November 25, 1938, the assets of the said deecased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the said solicitors shall then have notice. Dated at Port Perry, Ont., this 2nd Myrtle Station The Sinday School session for next Sunday will at 10.30 a.m, and will continue at that time during the month of November only. Church service as usual at 7.00 p.m. . Last Sunday evening Rev. W. E. Honey centered his theme on "Arm- istice Day" and in his usual good good form, preached from Isaiah 26:1, 'In that day shall this song be sung in the land of Judah: We have a strong city; salvation will God appoint for walls and bulwarks." Many of our villagers attended the Ashburn Anniversary services last Sunday, both' morning and evening, and very much enjoyed the sermons and special music by the choir. Mr. Norman Hughson and Mr. H. O. Downey have joined the famous Brooklin hunting party, and have gone "A Hunting" in the usual favorite haunts. Miss June Vick of Brooklin spent the week end with Miss Doris Magee. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hill of Orillia, are spending this week with relatives here, Mr, Hill is building a new chim- ney for Mr. C. Harrison. Miss Margaret Bailey of Brooklin, Bradley. In the interest of Evangelism, the day of November, A.D. 1938. A. W. S. GREER, Purdy Block, Port Perry, Ont., Solicitor for Executrix of ; Henry Hickman Estate, nov17 Presbytery has arranged for the visit-| ation of all charges. For this purpose a meeting for Myrtle charge will be held in this church on Thursday even. ing Nov, 10th, at 8 p.m. Addresses, will be given by Rev. H. H. Mutton of : Greenwood and Rev. H. G. Crozier of The Manager of the Strand Theatre, | Whitby. A large attendance is urged, : Uxbridge, is offering a Christmas treat on Thursday, Dec. 16, Christmas Market Day. Continuous show from 2 p.m. till midnite. "HOLD 'EM NAVY". All seats 16c. each. This Christmas offer good only Thursday, Dec. 16. $40 in prizes by lucky number draw Dec. 15, 10.30 p.m. ia CAWKER - BROS. Those delicious cuts of meat purchased at CAWKER BROS. seem to have it in flavour. Phone your order now to 29w They deliver Port Perry We deliver /ELEPHONE TALKS IN a Te Habit The 'Watson That LONG DISTANCE THE WATSON FAMILY "We're so glad you're feeling better, Mother!" is Catching! youngsters are not merely laying telephone --they are playing "% TTA pensive habit ng Distance; for Long Distance is a habit with the Watson family" an inex- that saves anxiety and helps keep the. family. together. Let the tele- phone extend your horizon beyond your you in touch friends -- the immediate neighhourhood. Let it eep with faraway relatives and cost is surprisingly small. 5 Reductions in telephone rates--local and lon distance--in 1935, '36 and '37 have effect. savings to telephone users in Ontario and Quebec of nearly one million dollars yearly. HAROLD W. Phone 41 [PROTECT YOURSELF | with Reliable Fire Insurance | Place Your Insurance with EMMERSON Port Perry' Lew Ayres in'little girls of Hampton, were Sunday' Mr, and Mrs. Jack Kirkham, Betty and John visited with friends in Osha- wa on Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Redman and guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Redman. Mr, and Mrs, G. Painter, Mildred and Stanley, of Uxbridge, spent Sun- day afternoon with-Mr. and Mrs. El- wood Masters. Mr, and Mrs, Bert Duff visited with friends in Claremont on Sunday. We are pleased to know that Mrs, "A. Ward is home Again after being in Toronto for several weeks, under the care of Dr. Richards. | Mr. Robert Britton has had his well re-curbed with large cement tile. The! ! Johnsons, of Uxbridge, had charge of | the work. ! Mrs. Percy Pharrell of Montreal, | has had painters from Toronto giving' her house here, a coat of paint. It has made a vast difference to the ap-| pearance of the house. "A jolly family gathering was en- joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lane last week, when Mrs, Lane's brother Mr. R. E. Hill, Mrs. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Jacobi, of Cleveland, O., also her sister Mrs. Will Lantz, Mr. Lantz and his aunt Mrs. Lantz, of Toronto, Mr. Will Lammiman and his mother and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vice, also Mrs. Sheridan and son Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Maclean, all of Oshawa, gave them a pleasant sur- prise, : Mr, and Mrs. Lou Conlin, of Osha- wa were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stacey. PASTEURIZATION? In regard to the recent law put in force compelling farmers to pasteurize all milk and cream which they sell, we wonder "what next." When all cows have been government tested, what more do they want? If all stables were inspected in the same manner as are those of the farmers who ship milk to the city, why should it be necessary for the recent law? It seems as though it were one more scheme where the "big business" eats the "little business" and the farmer gets it in the neck every time. Fol- lowing is a quotation from the Uno Park News of New Liskeard Speaker: "Quite a furore was raised by farmers and customers-alike at Cobalt market last week, where notices were posted by the M.O.H. carrying out the gov- ernment decree that no unpasteurized cream could legally be sold thereafter. Some farmers are having to give up customers of twenty years standing, and as the selling of sweet cream has been the main source of market in. come for many, the financial loss can easily be imagined. They are obliged now to sell to the creamery at the un- fortunately low prices now prevailing. Thus another source from which the farmers can make a living has been cut off and one often wonders where the next point of attack will be, to satisfy somebody's whim. The whole business is being resented by farmers as being most unfair and of a decided "Hitler" flavour. With all of the cat- tle in the area tuberculin tested, and therefore, free of that communicable disease, the edict to the mass of citi- zens seems unnecessary and unwar- ranted. Some sort of formal protest is being suggested by those whose business is mostly affected." On Sunday afternoon during the Sunday School - session, the junior class of girls sang a very pleasing number, which fitted in nicely with the lesson study. They displayed a fine talent which, with practice will mean a good choir in the future, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughson of To- ronto, were week end guests of Mrs. Norman Hughson. She accompanied them home and will spend the next week with them while Mr. Norman Hughson is away with the hunters. r. E. Redman is having a fine modern chicken house built. Mr. Threadgold of Whitby is in charge of the construction. Mr. J. E. Beacock has improved his property by having his house trim. ning painted and a new roof put on his barn." My, and Mrs, Jas, Jones of Toronto, were Sunday vigitors with 'Mr, and Mrs David Duchemin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Conlin and Stacey, Marion and Helen of Prospect, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, John Quinn, * MARSH HILL Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Waines, of To- fonto, spent Sunday with his parents ere, Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Walker and children spent Sunday at the home Mr. Arthur Rundle, Pinedale, Mrs. Roy Hood spent the past week with her sister Mrs. Wm, Heron, of Wick. Mr. C. B. Wagg of Uxbridge, and Mr, Russell Acton calling at Robert Swanick's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Ball and family, Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Hood and family, of Toronto, and Mrs. Scott of Chicago, at Sam Hood's on Sunday, We are glad to report that Mrs, Glide, SF., is recovering from her re- cent illness. SCUGOG 'The services are to be changed for the winter months beginning next Sunday. The service at 10.30 followed by Sunday School at 11.30; Indian ser- vice at 11,30; Head service at 2 follow- by Sunday School. Centre Sunday School at 2 with service at 3. The S. S. Rally was held last Sun- day in the Centre Church with a good attendance. Rev. F. G. Joblin, Mr. spent the week end with Miss Joyce! Cecil Fralick of the Foot, Mr. Ralph! Fred Gow, in Oshawa, on October 29th Milner of the Centre and Mr. Anson, Gerrow of the Head, all taking part on the platform. Miss M. Corbett, Mrs. Elmer Ploughman and Mrs. E. Reader read parts of the early translation of the Bible, Rev. and Mrs. Joblin sang a duet. It was h good rally. The Sonya folk are presenting their popular play, "Nora Wake Up!" in the Head Church on Wednesday even- ng lo entertain the Club meeting. he evening's entertainment given by the Centre folk in the Church was a grand success. Rev. Mr. Joblin act- ed as chairman, The program opened by Clem Jeffrey and Glen Demara singing "How Do You Do?" It sure was a good start, Roy Humphrey sang as a solo "The Glory Song"; Clem Jeffrey and his sister Lois sang "Follow the Gleam"; Bruce Sweetman gave an instrumental, "The Old Rug- ged Cross"; a trio, Lois Jeffrey, June Sweetman, Isobel Flewell, sang "Whistle While You Work."; Owen Reader sang "My Black Sheep Love Me Best." These were followed by a one act play "Routing for Ruth" which was very amusing, Those taking part werd Milton Demara, Luzerne Sweet- man, Ralph Milner, Ray Milner, Mar- jorie Milner, Florence Carter, Mildred Corbett, Mrs. Geo. Samells. The pro- gram was followed by a plate social in the Township Hall. Proceeds $21.40. We all appreciated the efforts of those | homeward way to Oshawa, after clos- woh took part. We are glad to see Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Somerville and children Billie, san Ellen and Shirley home from the West to visit with friends for the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fralick, Helen and Douglas, Mrs. J. Robinson, of To- ronto, visited their father Mr, Hiram Fralick on Sunday. Mr. Fralick re- turned with them for a visit in Toron- t 0. Mr, and Mrs. E. H, Gerrow visited her sister Mrs. Wannamaker on their ing their cottage on Platten's Island. %r. Roy and Mrs. Fralick, Miss Katherine Robinson and friend Miss C. Shearer, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Gerrow, of Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, C. L. Fralick, Mr. and Mrs, Ira Traval and little Beth, of Oshawa, visited her sister Mrs. S. Rodman on Sunday Mr, F. Lewis and Mr, Message of Toronto, were recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs. D. Hope and Mr, and Mrs. R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs, A, Brunt, Mona and Carl of Enniskillen, Mr, and Mys, H. Carnochan and children were guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark on Sunday. Mrs. Mark returned with them for a visit. Nr. and Mrs, C. Samells, George and Ilelen visited his father Mr. W. Samells and Mr, and Mrs, G. Samells on Sunday. Mrs. R. u. Burnham visited her son it being Fred's birthday. Mr, and Mrs. E. Lee, Eunice, Ralph, Blanche and Clifford, of Oshawa, were visitors of their daughter Mrs. John Burnham on Sunday. Mr. Allan Sweetman, Mr. and Mrs. David Miller of Toronto, visited then parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sweetman on Sunday, : Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Sweetman and Helen, Marie and Noreen were guests of her father Mr. J. Milner on Sunday. Mrs. R. Carter, Clarence, Florence and her sisters Miss M. Tweedie, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Muskoka, who are visiting Mrs. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sweetman, attended the wedding of a niece Miss Jean Craven at the Church in Highland Creek on Saturday. The Fortnight Club elected new officers as follows: Ralph Milner, President; Milton Demara, Treasurer; Ivah Milner, Secretary; Stewart Mark Asst, Secretary; Raymond Fralick, Elmer Ploughman, Luzerne Sweet- man, Music Com.; Margaret Crosier, pianist; J. L. Sweetman, assistant; Allan Aldred, door keeper; Victor Al- dred, Cecil Fralick and Mrs. J. Burn- ham program committee for the first meeting on Friday evening Nov. 11. The W. A. Meeting will be conduct- ed by group 5 of the Centre at the Township Hall, on Tuesday afternoon November 16th. . Please send in the "News" This is YOUR paper. Use it. So nourishing, too, for Canadian Fish and Shellfish give plenty of proteins, minerals and precious vitamins. In fact they have everything folks enjoy and need in a lunch or supper dish. You can make arrangements with your dealer to supply different kinds of deli- cious fish several times a week, and the family will DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, "z., : WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET/ DEPARTMENT OF \ FISHERIES, OTTAWA. \ Please send me your free Book- S \ let "100 Tempting Pish Recipes". N INBIB...opeivurirriiissiiniisiarecseonsrirssiogogesstess sssessessy © The hardy Fishermen of Ca ket over 60 different kinds6f food Fish and Shellfish, either fresh, frozen, - smoked, dried, canned or pickled . . , each affording a grand opportunity for thrifty dishes that have style, zest and delicious flavour, Ada mar- enjoy this tempting treat, OTTAWA. FISH AND VEGETABLE LOAF Flake 2 cupfuls (1 pound) of canned ot 3 cooked fish and place in a buttered mold. "4 Cover with layer of chopped, cooked spinach, séasoned with salt and pepper. Pack a layer of whole kernel corn on top. Pour over this 2 cupfuls of medium white sauce, 1 tablespoonful of ch onjon and blended with two slightly ~ beaten eggs. Sprinkle the top of the Ng mould with cracker crumbs, Place in a pan of hot water and bake in oven +. (350°F.) for 1 hour. Serve u nmoulded and garnished with fresh parsley. Six -------------- 7a a oe Fore ate po ». oy (xy 1 s, EX > 3 £ 5 1% xy ny i", ha 4 "a , I ») rd 3 +) Mi ted pt ~ i Ke : bs pt +4] a Bo 4 Cd 3 + Quaker Flour xxxx, Ss I Nem FOR CHRISTMAS TOYS--DISHES A Fine Assortment of strong, durable toys, games, books Dishes in a pleasing assortment of Quality Goods. GIFT CUT GLASS - $1.00 ENGLISH CAKE PLATES .28 Classbhake Pie Plates, 9% in. .30 Men's Heavy Plaid with Windbreakers}. $4.95 Ladies' House Slippers in an extra fine assortment. 49c. to $1. Raisins, 2 lbs. 25c. Mixed Peel, with cherries and candied melon $9e. |b. Pastry Flour, 24 lbs. 49c. Five Roses Flour, 24 lbs. 85c. Standard Peas, Corn, Tomatoes 3 tins for 25c. 98's, $2.49 F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 PORT PERRY A a a A eR RR RA REAR ARR R220 io 5% se saa ae Fo Sore ea a 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. Why not use Gerrow's Baking exclusively? It pays! OUR CONFECTIONERY is always fresh. Boxed and bulk goods to suit each individual taste. w Brothers ie READING) NO HEATING WORRIES IF 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 r-- a a-- servings. a SUMMER IS ENDED Now is the time to make preparations for Winter. We can supply you with-- COAL COKE FIREWOOD WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF STORM SASH, STORM DOORS @ Lake Scugog Lumber & Coal Co. PHONE 240 Limited RN Mh or sant AA Pres rag A e 3d ~ Fr mL ANT 9% gL ow RT ro STD Fp nd, = A AA DAS) ES TRY AR TAR Fa 4 EAR RN RN \ ER % i & uy