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~ " First show at 7.80, ---- ewan PP PT ee bien , 'CAFE SOCIETY PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, T HURSDAY, JUNE 8th, 1939 Vo RARITY. BROCK THEATRE - WHITBY Telephone 618 All shows Daylight Saving Time Thursday, Friday and Saturday, . JUNE 8-9- 10 . Two shows at 7.30 and 930 p.m, Saturday Matinee at 1.30 p.m. With Madeleine Carroll, Fred MacMurray, Shirley Ross Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 12-13-14 Last" complete show at 8.30 Ride a Crooked Mile with Akim Tamiroff, Frances Farmer Leif Erikson, Lynne Overman. 'Also an Added Attraction The Duke of ne Point... with Louls Hayward, Tom Brown, Richard Carlson, Joan Fontaine, ~[ notice, NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Thomas Edgar Phily, late of the Village of Prince Albeit, in the County of Ontario, farmer, de- ceased, who died.on the 14th day of April, 1989, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned. solicitors on or before the 22nd day of June, 1989,- full particulars of their claims. Immediately after June 22nd, 1939, the assets of the Testator will be dis- tributed among the parties entitled theretd, having regard only -to claims of which the solicitors shall then'have notice. Dated 'at Port Perry, Ontario, this 20th day of May A.D, 1939, HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Port Perry," Ont., Solicitors 'for the Thomas Edgar Philp Estate, v * ~--NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons - having claims against the Estate of James Gallagher, late of -the- Village- -of- -Port- Perry,.in the County of "Ontario, Gentleman, de- ceased, who died on the' 27th day of June, 1931, are hereby notified to send in. to the undersigned solicitors on or before the 8th day of June, 1939, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after June 8th, 1989, the assets of the Testator will be dis- tributed' among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the solieitors shall then have "Dated st Port Perry, Ontario, this 16th- day of May, A.D. 1939. HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Port Perry, Ont., Bolicitors for the James Gallagher Estate, SEASONABLE GOODS WHITE SHOE CLEANERS Palm Beach, Tops, Shu M E VINOLIA CASTILE SOAP ,.. ilk, So White ... bottle 25c. ERR 110 cakgs for 25c. WAMPOLE'S MILK OF MAGNESIA, 8 oz. 26c., 20 oz. 60c. TAT Ant Traps will clesir entire colony of ants. DR. BELL'S YETERINARY PRODUCTS: always' on hand. : Ci SHEET MUSIC received each week. - - a Morrison' 8 63 PORT PERRY : Drug Store LLhons 16 -- CAREFUL MEAT BUYING "There is nothin be known about meats, that experience. the buying and, on the goad quality of ou ity BERT. MacGREGOR'S PHONE 2 R2 WED like experience to teach one what should We have had many years of The greatest of care is exercised in preparing of esis: --Youy can rely r stock ELIVER PORT PERRY I BEAUTY SHOPPE has Installed a DE MILO PERMANENT. WAVE MACHINE "BEAUTY SHOPPE. APECIALUZING IN BARBER SHOP SPECIALIZINF IN tS . .. ments of vegetables. "Permanent Waving and all other lines of BEAUTY CULTURE MISS M. PEERS Hair Cutting, and all" other-lines of the work H. H. MULLIGAN Registered Hairdresser BELL PHONE 78. g Registered Barber ° iE PORT PERRY a * BTRAWBERRIES. ARE ARRIVING Al Seasonable Frults at Lowest Price Every day sees fresh ship- You ean rely 3 us for ba © Caruso Fruit Store Phone 208 Port Perry good Se hy, a | Henshaw's Transport In i Jour service for all kinds of Haula; ; Larg® or small cons gnments will receive prompt and careful attention, Anywhere in Ontario [ = Bell Phone 6 PORT PERRY, ONT. _ Ray Henshaw, Proprietor at Guelph in May. Red- Orass--i7++ :| Girls! Conference § SET PIS [1X ~| Toms, Mrs.--W. Vance. 'Miss "Irene Coates, Shirley Women's Institute. The . regular meeting of Shirley branch of Women's Institute, met on May 17th, at the home of Mrs, R. Coates,. with the president, Mrs. Coates, presiding. Fifteen members and 10 visitors were present. It be- ing the annual business meeting and election of officers, the program was short, but névertheless enjoyed--piano solo "Consolation" by Miss Francis Graham, and a reading "Speak Your Mind" by Mrs, Roy Robertson, The report of hte year's work for 1938-39, submitted .by the Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. W. Vance, was as follows: f " Membership, 16; meetings held; 11, with a total attendance of 170, The district president, Miss Richardson of "I Pickering visited the branch in Oc- tober at the-home of Mrs, J, Graham; a St. Patrick's tea was held at' the home of -Mra:- Wm: Lambe -at-whieh-7b were entertained. Printed programs were made out and presented to the members and interested friends, Each member contributed to the plan of program for the year. The sick and shut ins, and bereaved members were remembered with fruit, flowers, cards and floral tributes. Donations: were made to the Red Cross, Society for Crippled Children. The branch used the travelling library. service. Ex- hibits were shown at Port Perry, Blackstock 'and Oshawa Fall Fairs, the Institute receiving 1st at Black- stock, 2nd at Port Perry. In Osha- wa the prizes were given on each exhibit, and Shirley Branch was awarded $10 in prises, Two cgkes were baked for Christmas and pre- sents were exchanged at December meeting at Mys. E." Tripp's home.An | exchange of sggds, slips, yvoats, was 'made at the home of Mrs. A, Moore in April. - Misses Ruby Toms and Irene Coates attended the girls? canference The programs during the year cangisted af papers, readings, piano and vocal mysie, can- ests, discyssions, demonstrations and debates, Receipts Baiance on hand ... Prizes from Fairs ... Fees . Christmas. Cake .............. ).( Goyerpment grant ............ = 3.00 'St. Patrick's tea ............. 12.90 Collections ..i.evvvrerraneres 437 Tatal $72. 67 Hee diurge re Progiammes .$ 1.60 Fruit and Flowers-- --- 8.656 Chauffeur to District t Meeting : 2.00 Fair Board .................. 2.44 Confederation fee ....... 1.68 Stamps and stationery ........ ~ Christmas Gales reve 2.00 Crippled Children's Fund Freight an inaty a * en PRN Expenses of tea .,. .4.1.:04., 176 Total $80.26 Balance on hand oy .0vvei0. $38.81 Officers for 1939-40 President, Mya, F, Toma} 1st Vice- president, Mrs, R. Robertson; Seo'y- Treas, Mrs, W. Vance; District DI-|. rector, Mrs, H, Hoaey; directors, Mrs. A. Moore and Mrs, W. Daroy; pianist, Miss F, Graham; delegate to district annual, Miss Reta Spencer, Mrs, F. Fruit._and flower- committee, Mrs. R. Toms and| "Auditors, Mrs. Hooey and Mrs. Darcy. Next meet- ing postponed till the following. week. District Annual at Clagemont on June 16th, --t seer Myrtle Station Sunday 8choal waa well attended on Bunday morning, glving the im. presalon that the early hour Is a favorable ope, Next Sunday the school period will, be at 10 a.m, fol- Towed immediately: by church service at 11 o'clock. The pastor, Rev, W. E. Honey will be in the pulpit. Mr. and Mrs. Carey of Oshawa, have moved into Mr. 'W. Wiles house . which was recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs, E, Masters. 'Mr, and Mrs, Wickett of Little "| Britain visited on Sunday with Mrs, H. Lane, Miss Swail of Oshawa, visited with her father on Monday evening, and made an inspection of the new house that Mr, Swail is building. Mrs. (Dr.) Buckley, Mrs, Leonard | and the Misses Petrie, all of Toronto, visited on Sunday with Miss Lily Q'Boyle. Mrs, Wright, of Pontypool, visited | on Thursday with her uncle and aunt, |--- Mr. and Mra. B. Masters. Mr, and Mrs, James Lee and chil dren of Greenbank, were Sunday visit ors with Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Cook, = Mr. Frank Harrison left on Mon day morning to relieve the C. section foreman at Pontypool ik few days. 1 Mr, Charlie Fax of Blackwater, was a Sunday visitor with friends. Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Hall, Margaret and Marie, and Mrs, Hedley Snead and baby, all of Atherley, were Sunday visitors with relatives. - Mr. Welsh of Stouffville is the electrician. jn charge of the electric installation in Mr, Swail's new house, Mrs, -McCullough of Toronto, is visiting with her son-in-law +. and .| daughter, Mr. and" Mrs, Jos. 'Roulston, Several of the men folk of the vil. lage attended Mr. John Bray's barn raising on Monday afternoon. . © Mr. Jesse Pike, of Toronto, is back again after spending the winter with his parents, : Mvs, John Quinn visited friends in Toronto on Monday. Mr, and Mrsr, Elwood Masters, Mya, Hervey Painter and Jung were Sun. with ALWAYS READY TO SERVE oo FUEL If you are building or. repariing, we shall be glad to provide plans . and estimates. We Deliver Ice for Your Refrigerator Phone 240 Lake Scugog Lumber and Coal Co, PORT PERRY, ONT. day--yisitors-- with friends in--Ponty- foremoroome pool, On thelr return they brought Mr, and Mrs, Masters Sr. with them to spend a couple of days, Last Wednesday afternoon twelve members of the Women's Association motored to Columbus to attend the Tulip Tea on the lawn of Mr, Horace Cyril, There was a large crowd from the surrounding district to admire the beautiful flowers and enjoy the re- freshments and social hour. 1 MYRTLE Mr. Edgar Wilson, of Burketon, has bought Mr. Clarence Harrison's house and lo} just Syoshte the church. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, BE. Cook upon their recent marriage, The ratepayeys. of thé Scligal See- tign; generally, were pleased to learn that the Board had re-engaged Miss Elsie Smith, for the third yéay. Hey work during: the past two years hgs heep of a very high standard which merited her re-engagement, Mr. kL, Mitchell had the hydvo in- stalled in. his residence and outbuild- ing last week. © Delegates from this appointment who attended the Bay of Quinte Con- ference which met at Kingston last week returned on Saturday. Dyring the week they re- newed old acquaint ances' with several farmer ministers, |. Rev, My. Swain, Rev. My, Latimer, Rey. Mr, Nickel, Rev, Mr, Merriam, Rev, Mr, Nickel, who retired from the ministery for several years, Is 'much .| improved in health since his trip to Europe, and is again looking for a charge. The. Settlement. Committee has assigned "Rev. G. S. Gervan, of Greenwood, in the Renfrew Presby- tery to this appointment. Rev. Mur. Honey has been assigned to Cavan. Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. "Honpy-in-the death-last-week-af-her}" '| brother, My. Malcolm Tatton, af Camphellford. It will he recalled that anly 'last fall while he and his wife visited here, he pssisted the choir at the Free Will Offering service. - Mr. Floyd Honey, B.A., Is preaching anniversary services at Manchester on Sunday night,~June .11, In order to glve this congregation a chance to at- tend .the Sunday School session will be held here at 10 a.m, and Preaching. 'service at 11 am. Miss Elsle Smith visited in Toronto on Sunday. 'SCUGOG. : favorite this year. afternoon, June 18th. Group three of the Foot--Mrs.. G. Flewell and Mrs, R. Tetlow are preparing the program. Everyone invited. Sorry to hear Mrs. C, Hardy is not able to be up and around, and is un- der the doctor's care. We wish for her a speedy recovery. __Cheyrolet cars seem to be the Among the i new purchasers are Mr. F. Gerrow, My. 0, Graham, Mr. N. Shunk, Mr, W. Wright. Miss Fay McCullum of Toronto, spent the week-end with her aunt Mus, Geo. Hood. = Mr. and Mys, H, Oarnochan and children visited his brother Grant at Rurketon on Sunday. Miss Elsie' Reader spent a {ew days with her awynt Mrs, R.- Reader. last week, 2 My, apd Mra. D, Hope, little Shirley, Roy and Mrs, H. Lang and little Don- ald, visited her sister Mrs. C. Hardy, on Sunday. We welcome Mr. and Mrs.- Joel Al- dred to our community. They have moved into the new hayse just com- pleted by My, Aldred, 7 Mya, I. Chamberlain and sans Garry and Jimmie, of Taranto, are visiting her parents Mv, and Mrs. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs, Joel Aldred were in Oshawa on Monday. is. spending the holidays - with "Ker parents it the parsonage. Ronald, of Toronto, My. and Mrs. S. and their parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrison, of Prince Albert, Mrs. A. Brunt, Mona-and- Carl; -of- Mrs. W. Mark, on Sunday. i --Mr.-and-Mrs;- 0. Jeffrey, Clem and Tols, visited his sister Kirs, My, Joel Aldred is now busy build- ing a house for Mr. A. McKenzie, on the lot recently owned by Mr. A. E. 'Rogerson. - Mr. Alton Mark and Mr.-N. Shunk are busy at Mr. M..Fralick's house. Sorry to see Miss: Doris _Qlark- ia carrying her left arn in a sling, She has a bad. sprain. A number of puplls have beon transferred from the Head School to the Centre, as the attendance at the Centve was getting too small and the attendance at the Head was too large --}-to-comply-with-regulations. --We hope "The evening service wilt ho at the Centre next Sunday at 7.30, with the Head service at 11.30. The Women's Association will meet gress. Mrs, 8. Chandler on Monday, in "the Township Hall an Tuesday Mr, and Mrs, E. Lee, Ralph and DECORATION SERVICE The Annual Decoration Service OF -THE Oninete Pine Grove Cemetery WILL BE HELD ON THE GROUNDS ON SUNDAY, 'JUNE 18th At 229 p.m. m. (Standard Time) A Good Programme of Music and (Short | Addresses is being prepared. ; Come snd join with us in honouring the memory of the loved ones who havg gone; and meet Grant Christie; President ; with our many friends from far and near, who will be present. R. D. Woon, Secretary Ld You with LUMBER or Misa Dorothy Joblin, of Toronto, 1 Mr. and Mrs, Allan Mark and son | 8 Weyrich-and-son-Douglas; of Oshawa, i Mr. and i Enniskillen, were guesis of Mr, and : Bruce | § Sntigrove, at Prince. Albert, Sunday. |} the change will 'not retard "their pros Miss Ivah Milner visited her sister | me RED & WHITE sue Summer Dressgoods POPLIN i in large Floral Designs, . 45¢. a yard DIMITY i in iil patterns; suitable for Blouses and Dresses, 35c. yd. LYSTAV--A Tostal product, _Crease-Resisting Material, in a large Range of Plain Colours. 79c¢. Yard Floral Designs--in-3-3-4 yard dress lengths. © 20c. 25c. 89c. yard. WABASSO PRINTS. 29c. yard Ladies' Silk Crepe Dresses Plain & Printed, $2 98, $3. 50, $4. 35 'BATHING SUITS GIRLS--AIll Wool Suits, 2-14, 65c., 75c., $1.25, $1.50 LADIES--One and two piece Suits. $1 50 and $1.98 F."W. BROCK & SON "PHONE: 43 CHERRY SPONGE ( HWE DELIVER 4 PHONE 32 Gerrow Bros, Port Perry PORT PERRY Let 'Us Supply Your Baking Needs FRESH GOODS DAILY 'Bread, 'Buns, Cakes, Pies, Tarts TRY our. BIRLEY'S. REAL ORANGEADE; 5c. per bottle, or quarts to take home. = es ~THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL CAKES, 13c. or 2 for 25c. W. G. W. PYATT Clifford, Oshawa, and their daughter Mrs. H. Gibson and her hushand and their family, were visitors of Mrs. J, Burnham on Sunday. Congratulations to Misses Aileen Mountjoy, Olive VanCamp, in so suc- cessfully completing: their three years in training, at Toronto General hos- pital and Toronto Western, respec- tively, and are now graduate Nurses. CYANAMID DUST CONTROL 8 © MUSTARD Calcium cyanamid dust applied at the rate of 126 pounds per acre has controlled mustard effectively accord- ing to results secured by the Field Husbandry Division, Central Eperi- mental Farm, Ottawa, states George Knowles, of that Riviston. Best results were secured by a uni- | form distribution of the dust over aj ! young* growth of grain and mustard which was wet with dew. When the dusting was delayed until gpme of the mustard "was in: bloom the treatment was less effective. This weed was w No matter if the weather is cold or r mild, you can always de- pend on this clean, long burning coal for heat satisfaetion # --washed before it leaves the mine to free it fro ="THE. LAUNDERED COAL" COKE, WOOD, HARDWALL PLASIE R Fresh St. Mary's CEMENT on hand PORT PERRY COAL YARD FAMOUS for its Dependability flirt and dust Phones 94w and 94] in the morning on folinge which was almost dry. i There are a number of implements which may be used to apply calcium cynnamid dust, When the area to be dusted is small one ol two acres-- n 'Knapsack duster may be used. For larger acreage the fertilizer attach- mént ta a grain drill is a fairly satis- factory distributor. A_roll of fire mesh wire suspended under the open- ~ ings of the attachment aids in a mare even distribution of the dust. A -- specially constructed eyanamid broad- caster is also available, In a few days after cyanamid has heen applied on a field of grain con- taining mustard; the foliage becomes yellow and one might conclude thed | the grain was seriously injured: This s not the case, however, About ten days after the application the: grain has completely recovered and the mustard has almost entirely disap- peared. The growing tip of grain is encased in a sheath or covering and is protected from the herbicidal action killed when aramid was applied latef| of the ¢yanamid. ; '