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{ " First show at 7.30." There is nothing The Story of Irene "BELL PHONE 76 PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 1st, 1939 QARANC IST AARS ZT BROCK THEATRE WHITBY ~ Telephone 618 All shows Daylight _ Saving Time Thursday, Friday, Saturday,' ~-- JUNE 1-2-3 Two shows at 7.30 and 9.30 p.m. - Saturday Matinee at 1.30 and Vernon Castle with Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, Edna May Oliver, Walter Brennan, Cre qs Monday, Tuesday," Wednesday, " JUNE 5-6-7 Last complete show at 8.60 Irene Dunne, Charles Boyer, in "Love Affair" "Also an Added Abreaction Zane Grey's "The Mysterious Rider with Douglass Bumbrille, Sidney Toler, Russell: Hayden | : i 'SEASONABLE GOODS WHITE SHOE CLEANERS-- Palm Beach, Tops, Shu Milk, So White ... VINOLIA CASTILE SOAP Morrison! 8 Drug PORT - PERRY -~ 5 TSN : "WAMPOLE'S MILK OF MAGNESIA, 8 oz; 25¢., 20 oz. 50¢c. TAT Ant Traps will clear entire. colony of ants. DR. BELL'S VETERINARY PRODUCTS always on hand. LATEST SHEET MUSIC received each week. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Thomas Edgar Philp, late of the Village of Prince Albert, in the County of Ontario, farmer, de- ceaséd, who died on the 14th day of April, 1039, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solicitors on or before the 22nd day of June, 1939, full particulars of their claims. Immediately . after June '22nd, 1939, the assets of the Testator will be dis- tributed "among. the parties entitled; thereto, having wregard only to claims of which the solicitors shall then have notice, 3 Dated at Port Pott, OitaTios his 20th day of May A.D. 1939. HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Port Perry, Ont. Solicitors for the Thomas Edgar Philp Estate. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims sei the Estate of James Gallagher, late of the Village of Port Perry, in the | County of Ontario, Gentleman, de- / | BLACKSTOCK At his home 28 Hogarth Avenue, Toronto, on May 16th, George Henry, beloved husband of Sarah Elinah Mc- Laughlin, passed to his eternal rest in his 78th year. Service. was held at St, John's Anglican Church, Blackstock, on May 18th, conducted by- Rev. E. P. 'Wood and Rev. Mr. Bushell, Chaplain of Toronto Hospital. _ Interment 'was made. in St. John's Cemetery, . The palbearers were Bix nephews, Ernest Larmer, Harry Graham, Harry Me- Laughlin, 'Marwood Dickey, Harold 'Larmer, and William McLaughiln, The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful: The deceased. was born ow | the McLaughlin Homestead, April 18, 1862, near the. village of Nestleton, {second son of the late William and Hannah (Marlow) McLaughlin and , was married to Sarah Elinah Larmer on January 1, 1890, He resided in Blackstock for many years. He was an active builder and vontractor, gnd | y the United Church at North Nestleton, ceased, who died on the 27th day of Continuation and Public Schools in June, 1931, are hereby notified to sénd in to the undersigied solicitors on or before the 8th day ofvJune, 1939, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after June 8th, 1939, the assets of the Testator will be dis- tributed among the parties entitled : thereto, having regard only, to claims of which the solicitors shall then have notice. Dated at Port Perry, Ontario, this' 16th day of May, A.D. 1939, HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Port Perry, Ont., Solicitors for the James Gallagher Estate, B Xi .hottle 25c. 10 cakes for 25c. Store. ne -16 Fo CAREFUL MEAT BUYING be known about meats. that experience. the buying and preparation of meats. - "like experience to teach one what should We have had many years of The greatest of care is exercised in You can rely | on the good quality of our stock. 'BERT. MacGREGOR"S PHONE 72-R-2 . WE DELIVER. - PORT. PERRY cr -- 1 -- MULLIGAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE has Installed a 'DE-MILO PERMANENT WAVE MACHINE BEAUTY SHOPPE "SPECIALIZING IN us Permanent. Waving and all}. other lines of BEAUTY CULT URE MISS WM. PEERS Registered Hairdresser BARBER SHOP SPECIALIZINF. IN --Hair-Cutting; and all other lines of the oh . H, MULL|GAN Martens Barher PORT PERRY For Salads WE HAVE __*Head Lettuce, . 'Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Celery Al Seasonable Fruits a NS mgt al Lowest Price, @ Caruso Fruit Store 'Phone 208 Port Perry| 'Henshaw's Transport In at your service J all kinds of "Haulage. ; or small nLite Il receive + prompt and careful attention, Anywhere in Ontario Bell Phone 6 PORT PERRY, ONT, Blackstock, and many other places in 'this community are to his credit. He moved to Toronto with his family ana continued his career as builder there for more than thirty-two years, and during that time built hundreds of hones in the eastern part of the city, and in the Riverdale district. He had a beautiful home in Caesarea. In Toronto, he attended St. Barnabas Church. He is survived by his widow, one daughter Emma (Murs. Jos. Sedge- wick) "and two sons William Charles and Clarence Carl, also two sisters, Mrs. Fred Bailey, Blackstock, and Mys. Robt, Dickey, Nestleton, and onef brother, James ton, . "Let me live in a house by the side of the road, " Where the race of man goes by, McLaughlin, Byrke- 3 The men who are good and the men who are bad, As good and bad as I, I would not sit in the scorner's se at, or hurl the eynic's ban: ' Let me live ina house by the side of the road And be'a friend to man," The sincere sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the friends and tained in the passing of the late Mr. McLaughlin, Mr, and Mrs. Findley Sutherland of Bancroft are visiting her sisters Mrs. N.:S. McNally, Mrs. Carl Wright and Mrs. Jos. Forder. Miss Gertrude Henry of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Henry. 'Rev. E. P. and Mrs. Wood are in Toronto this week Bpepding, the Bypod." Miss Florence Fair, of Taranto," is visiting her sister Mrs, Clarence Parr and other relatives, Miss. Myrtle Irwin has returned after spending a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs, A. Jrwin, of Omemee, 'Mr. and Mrs, T. Smith, Mr and Mrs, A. I. Bailey spent the week end in Toronto with Mr. Waldan and family. Mrs. 8. Swain spent last week with her - daughter Mrs, (Rev.) Sanderson,. in Toronto. .. The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs, Jas Marlow, on Wednes- day, the 17th. Mrs, C. Hill acted as Rec. -Sec. in the absence of Mrs. E, Larmer. Mrs, Jabez Wright, Presi- ~} dent, read-the-Seripturé Lesson, and at the close conducted a Biblical quiz. The Study. Book chapter "Pioneers of the Present" was taken py Mrs. N. Mountjoy. * The program comprised the following numbers: a temperance -| reading-by-Mrs.. F. Elliott, a reading, 'The house by the side of the road" hy Mys. T. Samells, an article on "Peace" by Mrs, Jas. Marlow and violin duets by Misses Kathleen and Dorothy Wright. Refreshments were served by those in charge and a hearty: vote hospitality, The June meeting of the A.Y.I"A. will be held at. the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. Willan on Thursday evening, the 8th: T NATIONAL VOCATIONAL CORPS < The Plan Our plan is to enrol 50,000 young people ints a Corps to he knawn as the National Vocational Corps: They |' will be enrolled for public service, for training in the useful arts, and for healthy recreation. The corp will be divided into ten districts, each with jts own large centre, equipped with per- manent buildings and located in open spaces, where the benefit of fresh air and outdoor life will be available. In the summer months, most of dhe 'Ray Henshaw, Proprietor . ' members of the Corps will be away | trom their centres engaged ini public projects; such as the building of s secon relatives in the loss they have sus-| Milton | of thanks tendered the hostess for her]: ,dary roads, the clearing of bushland, the prevention of forest fire, the re- forestation of depleted timberlands, the construction of public works, the prospecting of mineral refources, and the mahy other organized activities which are caleulated to conserve and develop the natural' wealth of 'the country, In winter, when many of these tasks can no longer be performed, to ad- vantage, the members of the Corps will "be recalled to their various ceii- tres, where proper facilities will "be provided for giving them vacational training accordng to their talents and aptitude. "Nor will they be allowed to sutfer in their cultural development. Music, books, and the drafhia will all take their place in the social and re. creational hours of the Corps mem- ! It is hoped hy these means to give our young men a chance .ty de velop their latent faculties and in till in them a feeling of social usefulne s, pride in their country and some of enthusiasm which comes from aperative effort with a constructive purpose, bers. he Co- " 'Religious training will not be ne- glected. Ample provision will be made to ensure that young men will have full opportunity "to appreciate the value of and follow their religious beliefs. Administration Enrolment: On' presenting them- selves for enrolment, young men will be medically examined, Malnutrition and run-down physical condition will not be a bar to acceptance as it is an object of the training centres to build bodies as well as minis. Upon acceptance, they will be inter- viewed by a Vocational Guidance Officer, who will endeavour to lind out what the applicant is best fitted for, or what line of work he desires to follow. ~ In the event af-its being im- possible to make an immediate deer- sion, the Vocational Guidance Oficer will from time to time interview those in training until it is possible to direct their endeavors itne the best channels. Young men requiring special. phy- sical training or special diet will be looked after accordingly at the centre to which they are dispatched, Release from. service can -he ob- tained by -any enrollee regardless of the length of time that he has served, it a job becomes available for him; the only assurance being that he 'is capable of filling the position, and a reasonable guarantee of permanent employment. Rates of pay will conform to regal nw Army rates, the enrollee receiving a credit of $1.20 per day of which he will be able to draw for immediate use 30c, per day, the balance heing placed to his credit and made ayailable to him at the completion of his term of ser- vice, unless he indicates a desire to have any part of it paid to a depend- ent parent. General; The routine of administra. tion will provide opportunities to train accountants and give Instruction in office control and in the multitudinous duties required in the control of a Unit of this size. Sporting activities will form a very important part of the programme. In addition to the. actiyities ordinarily possible only in a large town, voca- tional training centre members will be able to engage in water sports and to take full advantage of Canada's facil- ities for winter sports which are be- sporting life each year, preciation of healthy sport, future Canadians, Entertainment: As, each will have its Administrator of Enter: tainment, whose of efficiency the "entertainment pro- gramme of his Unjt, will be to observe and foster. outstanding talent shown by any vocational training member. - This will provide an oppor- tunity for youth that does not exist today, to-display any talent that may he theirs amd to have it developed. Banking: A plan will be developed toxnable the young man to deposit the * of his pay which he is not per- mitted to "aw, to the end that he may fully appreciate the value of regular saving and its consequent- safeguard for his future; and at the same time other young men will be taught the intricacies of banking, Responsibility for the entire scheme, and control will rest with the Federal Government. It is suggested that a separate Department for this purpose be established, to be known as the De- partment of Youth Training. Co- operation of the Department of Labor and the Department of National De- fence will be essential, particularly in the carly stages of the plan, as it will be necessary to secure from the De- partment of National Defence an loan supplies such as tents, blankets, ete. . It is essential that the Director of the plan be absolutely independent and be given sufficient power to carry out his work without the possibility of political or other interference. = Vocational Training The Centre Farm--In the production of the vegetables necessary to feed the inhabitants of these centres, young men will he trained in tHe most up: to-date methods of agriculture, Canning--It will be necessary" to havea certain amount of canned vege- tables, fruits and milk products for the supply of temporary camps in the summer time, In making this possible, the canning industry will be open to many voc ational training centre mem- bers. : Care and Breeding of Stock ~The original stock will be carefully select- ed and young men will be taught the proper methads of care and breeding to secure the best strains. It is thought possible that from these cen- tres will emanate™an influence bn the stock of the country that will, in a Mew years; increase the general stock standards of the country, Dairying--In the production of the dairy produce, butter, ete, many man will be trained in this important Can- adian industry, Cheesemaking-- The various types of cheese _in general use in Canada will be produced for the consumption of the centres. nen - PROPERTY FOR SALE Offers will. be received for the pur- chase-of-the Thomas E. Philp Estate property at Prince Albert, 13% acres of splendid land; good frame dwelling house, together with barn, stables and hen house attached. Harris, Harris & coming -a-more-importang-part-of-our- Estate, LLL Perry, Ont.-- . BUICK OSHAWA Rotary Fair Two Big Nights--Monday & Tuesday ~~ JUNE 5th and 6th - ROTARY PARK, CENTRE ST. BIG STREET PARADES " BOTH NIGHTS GRAND PRIZE IN SEDAN Come and enjoy a good time and bp the Crippled Children' s F und. By inculeating in our youth an ap- friendly competition and rivalry, we will estab- lish a future' generation imbued with the ideals of fair play,co-operation and understanding. Fit bodies, clear minds and the ability to give and take will provide a strong, solid foundation for céntre task, in addition to . . > - 3 € avranging and keeping at a high state centre Wiillace, Solicitors for the T. E.Philp| me RED & WHITE store VENETIAN BLINDS Best quality," in several colors 55c¢ -8q. ft. Stock Venetian Blinds Sizes 23 to 28 incues $4.75 Complete Sizes 29 ins. to 36 ins.--$5.75 Length of above Shades--64 inches. Floor Covering, Rexfelt in Six Patterns, 25c¢. square yard Bathing Suits--Boys 89c¢, $1, 'Men $1, $1.49 White Shoes, Ladies Ties and Straps, $2.50 MEN'S OXFORDS, $3.00 and $4.00 Children's White Straps, $1.66 to $2.98 "Men's Summer Trousers, $1.98 to $4.76 PLANTS of all kinds, 2 Boxes for 250. MUSHROOM SOUP, Clark's, 100. GRACIA SHOES for I adies. of. Orthopedic Shoes. We have a complete Whites supplied in all sizes. F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 + PORT PERRY ne 00,000 CONARARS ARRAN BURNER RRR RR PE AE RAN RRR Rey E Let Us Supply Your Baking Needs FRESH GOODS DAILY Bread, Buns, Cakes, Pies, Tarts THIS W EE K S SPI ( IAL--C "helsia Buns, 18e. "dozen . 2 dozen for 35¢. --- 2 i i - Wi DEL IVER Ll Gerrow Bros., Port Perry *, (AAT . a ' FAMOUS for its Dependability "No -- if the wants iris colt or mild, you can always de- = pend on this clean, long burning coal for heat satisfaetion-- washed before it leaves the mine to free it from dirt and dust 'THE LAUNDERED COAL' COKE, WOOD, HARDWALL PLASTER Fresh St. Mary's CEMENT on hand PORT PERRY COAL YARD CL i | 3) | W. GW. PYATE Phones 94w and 94] 4 LTTE FERLAN UN Hag a < ANNOUNCEMENT OF OPENING ' - g: : "Spruce Lawn Dairy { Phone, Number 292 te Pasteurized: Milk, Cream, lee Cream 3 DOUBLE, DIP CONES-- 5c. fy aa BRICKS; CHOCOLATE MILK, and BUTTERMILK "Now Available at Our MILK BAR COUNTER BRICKS 18c¢. 2 for 35¢. pA, Cn g Ge FARE Ends NATTA RRAS . . var /