PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1940 BROCK THEATREPRENTICE'S Phone 618, WHITBY Healthfully Air Conditioned, All shows Daylight Saying Time, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, AUGUST 15-16-17 « . Two shows at 7.30 'and 9.30 p.m. Saturday Matinee at 1.30 BETHESDA A well attended and very interest- ing meeting took place at the home of Mrs. Clarence Croxall on Wednes- 3 day, July 10th, with Mrs, Roy Crap- gall y dl our per presiding. The meeting was open- : : ! : ed by Miss Norene Croxall singing the -- Phone 223 -- theme prayer "God be in my heart and . 3 yi in my understanding". The devotion- With or: Without Appointments|a) period was taken by Mrs. W. Evans -- and this consisted of a poem "The ! MISS DORIS MOUNTENAY Sentinel", Prayer, and a few well " chosen remarks, based on the Scrip- ture reading. This was followed by Road to " EXPERT STYLIST the singing of "Oh Master let me Singapore -- FROM TORONTO -- =_ {walk with Thee." Miss Norene Crox- ' all sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. with Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour | CURLS YOUR HAIR TO SUIT|J. L. Dobson, entitled "A Dream of me RED & WHITE stone Pure linen Towelling--scarce goods 16 in. wide in med. weight--176 yds, as long as stock lasts | Priced at 25c¢ yd. Rayon Table Clothes: priced at 75¢ " These Clothes come in six different Combination Colors--Size 50x50 in. -- PRICED AT 75¢ ea.® "1 didnt think we'd get out of the fire alive" "and Bob Hope. \ : ise." Plus No. 4 . The Cand, Carre on YOUR PERSONALITY k ig Dobson invited the W.A. Remnants of Curtain Nets eries to hold the next meeting at her home "Yes, we're lucky on the first Thursday of September. "the boss has a "THE FRONT OF STEEL" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, "Castle on the with John Garfield, Ann Sheridan, Pat O'Brien, Burgess Meredith: OIL PERMANENTS -- $1.95 and up -- Machineless Permanents $3.50, $5.00, $6.00 ISANA CREAM. Wave, $5.00 50¢ AUGUST 19-20-21 Last Complete Show at 8.50 hampoo & Finger Wave, MARCEL -- 75c¢ MANICURE -- 35¢ Hudson" | The hostesses for the lunch to be Mrs. Brown, Mrs, Geo, Ward, Mrs. Stanley Croxall, Miss Norene Croxall .again favoured those present with a solo-- "Life holds so many lovely things." Mrs. Clarence Croxall extended a sin- cere welcome on behalf of the W. A. to the fifty "guests present from the various Missionary Auxiliaries and introduced to the gathering the fol- lowing Presidents: Mrs. Warriner, Melville Circuit; Mrs. Arnold, Zephyr Circuit; Mrs. Ferguson, Uxbridge; telephone" oy TELEPHONE in the farm home--is the best protection a farmer can buy for himself, his family, his buildings, hia stock and his pets. Because the telephono brings help -- quickly -- when help is needed most. While you think of it, make arrangements now for a telephona "JEEPERS CREEPERS" with Weaver Brothers and Elviry, wt TT SS ON TO < £3 % i) SPECIAL OIL TREATMENT with FINGERWAVE -- $1.00 Phone 223, Port Perry ARTHUR PRENTICE, Prop. Also an ADDED Attraction Roy Rogers BANANA NR RANA RRR RAR RRNA N= wae Chile Shee SSC se _Saee _wRi in die SE # "HERE THEY ARE! SEWING MACHINE OIL - per bottle 15¢ HARNESS OIL - - - - per quart 50¢ METAL POLISH - - - pertin 1§c ARCTICDUBBIN -, - + pertin 15c CAPO SHOE POLISH . Hanfords' Balsam of Myrr Bickmore Gall Salve - N --~ W. E. WEBSTER -- Beatty Block Port Perry Sc, 68c, $1.28 per tin 35c 70¢ Brown 1I§c Mrs. Smith, Sandford. The high light of the afternoon was the message of encouragement -and inspiration from Mrs. McDougall, President of Toronto East Presbytery Woman's Missionary Society. Mrs, Hart, the Missionary Secretary, re- ported receiving a letter from Miss Nettie Bullock, R.N., of Manitoba. Mrs. Fred Dobson conveyed the thanks of the W.A. to Mrs. McDougall. Miss Croxall to all those who by their at- tendance had helped to make the meet- one of blessings and inspiration. BLACKSTOCK Miss Olive VanCamp, nurse in train- ing at the Matheson Hospital, is en- joying a holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W.. A. VanCamp. A bus and several cars carried members of the Royal Black Precep- tory to the annual celebration held in § Bancroft on Saturday last. We are pleased to know that Mrs. John Wsight.is recovering from her recent illness, - Congratulations are extended to Mr. in Fresh and Cured Meats at Hooper, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hooper, Blackstock. and Mrs. John Nesbitt on their mar- We Offer You the Choice of the Market |i: ue tarmy "Miss. Mildred --it costs so little. 1 EO eanred month's vacation. Service in the United Church on Sunday evening last was taken by Mr. R. B. Smallman of Port Perry. . The annual mecting of the Cart- wright Branch of the Bible Society was. held in St. John's Anglican Church when the following were un- animously returned to office for the coming year: President, Rev. K.P. Wood; Vice-President, Rev. D. Stin- son, Secretary, Mr. Earl Dorrell, Treasurer, Mrs. Virginia Archer. Rev. F. B. Aldon, of Toronto, presided for the election of officers and later gave a most interesting and educational il- lustrated lecture on "The Triumph of the Word of God in Africa". The treasurer reported $77.64 raised hy the collection in the township. Rev. given to every soldier, sailor, airman and nurse. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the officers and col- lectors for the work they had done and to Rev. Mr. Aldon for his splen- did pictures.- * . Mrs. Sandy Dawson and daughter have returned to Windsor after holi- daying with her parents, - Misses Susie and Olive VanCamp are in Oak Lake attending the Sum- mer School. Recent visitors were: Mr. Weir Swain of Timmins , with his mother Mes. 8S. Swain, Mr. Arnold Johnston and friend of Toronto, with his pars ents Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnston, Mr. Kane, of Winnipeg, with his sister Mrs. John Forder; Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones and Lanny, of Kirkland Lake Pillow Case Special :: 19¢ each stitched --Size 40x42 in., At 259% Reduction LENGTHS from 1Y; yd. to 5 yd. in an end ~~ Lace and Scrim Curtains, by the pr. 20% REDUCTION Only 1 and 2 Pairs of a Kind Made of good quality cotton--Nicely Hem- SPECIAL 19¢ each BLEACHED COTTON SHEETS: at old prices "-- SIZE 77x87 in., WEEK-END SPECIAL -- $1.15 each MEN'S FINE SHIRTS :: 89c In Plain WHITE & COLORS. These are broken lines: Size 14 to 164. Reg. Value 98c to $1.25 for 89c MEN'S FANCY COTTON SOCKS: 19¢ pair These come in a good assortment of Patterns At 19¢ Pair they are a real Value. ™ SUGAR -- $6.79 bag CIDER & WHITE WINE VINEGAR 39¢ gal. F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 PORT PERRY i MEATS THAT SATISFY You will be sure of satisfaction when you buy our meats. C WKER'S Rev. D. Stinson is away on a well Mr. Aldon said a new testament is| with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sadler. I o. E Lowest Market Price. ~~ Prempt and ; - Courteous Service Cawker Bros. Phone 20w Port Perry | Port Perry Fair-- September 13, 14 Whether its Fresh, Cured, or Cooked Meats you require, we can always give you quality and service. Give us a call. PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 72-r-2 SE) SCUGOG . " a ' t ! . . EMERGENCY CALL ovo are sey gon g : ener en E.. : 2 Po ) You will have a very happy time it Lwisty 10 cul, | i on Thursday evening if you go to the Miss Margaret Bratley visited her Lawn Party at Mr. T. Redman's. A cousin-- Mrs. lL. Stainton during last ook J good supper and program will be week. waiting for you. - Bert. MacGregor, Je ' . 5 % i oy threshing outfits in. operation. The crops are very good but the straw is Te To farmers to school boys and - un BUSINESS SCHOOLS | N ----t > The evening service next Sunday : will be_in the Centre Church at 7.30. M Mr. Bolingbrook and Mr. Bruce Webb IARRIED | ENROL NOW! NEW DAY SCHOOL TERM © AUGUST 26th 2 SCHOOLS IN TORONTO. Attend Canada's largest and ~most successful Business Training School. ENQUIREABOUT Students come from all L paste of Canada THESE SHAW to enrol in SHAW. SCHOOLS Day and COURSES Night classes (also courses by Corre- I gienographie rence in all business subjects). Out- | Bookk 'standing results in Accountancy and | Jie Train 1] Soaretarial, Courses. Students fecelts | Corsupontoncs {ndividual instruction and practical - 7 Aceoun perience in model office. Hreo Employ- Seerstariel ment Service. | : Business Organization or catalogue of subjects Accounting rite joday iA other information to Head Office. SHAW SCHOOLS, 1130 Bay St, Toronto = Phone Ki, 3168 When you come to Toronto for the Exhibition be sure to visit the SHAW SCHOOLS EXHIBIT (Booth No. 112 General Exhibits Bldg. Shaw Vocational Guidance Directors will be in atten- dance to give you advice and intelligent guidance as to your 'choice of a career. No obligation. fo secondary school girls FARMERS If you can use able-bodied willing youth for harvesting and general farm help, apply immediately to your Reeve, Agri- ar Representative or local Employ- ment Office. . SCHOOL BOYS If you are willing to serve your country's needs 'by helping on the farm, enrol with your school principal at your own school. Watch for enrollment dates. as "SCHOOL GIRLS g If you are willing to serve by selling war certificates enrol with your school principal at, your own school. Watch for enrollment dates. The maintenance of a continuous supply of food for Britain's fighting , forces and civilian population is of paramount importance in the suc- cessful prosecution of the war. another battle which must be won on the home economic front. The financing of our war effort is The Ontario Government: seeks the co-operation of all in meeting ths present critical situation. M. F. HEPBURN PREMIER 2 N. 0. HIPEL MINISTER OF LABOR | of Toronto are in charge of the music. They are holidaying at Lakeside amd will be remembered from last year. The Head service at 11.30. ~The rest as usual. Born--To Mr. and Mrs. John Read- er, a little son, on Friday, August 1. Don't forget that everyone over 16 years of age must register next Mon- day, Tuesday br Wednesday, at the Town Hall. Have the questions studied so you eqn answer them with- out delay. Rev. F. G. Joblin and Mrs. Geo. Hood have been appointed as registrars, The special services held at the Head Church last Sunday were well attended. The church decorations were much admired, and services and singing much enjoyed, especially the children and the Epsom Quartet and Mrs, Ashenhurst. Mrs. Pearson and daughter Evelyn jof Oshawa, are visiting with Mrs, T. Redman, Mus. Orr Jeftrey is spending a few days in Bowmanville, as her son Clem is in the hospital there, having had his appendix removed. He is expected home on Tuesday. ' Mr. Alton Mark, Mr, Robert Brown and -Mr. Gordon Collins have their VIOLA CHERRIE WED AT OSHAWA oC The King Street Parsonage, Osh- awa, was the scene of a quiet wedding on Tuesday afternoon, August 6, 1940, when Miss Viola Cherrie, youngest daughter of the Inte Mr. and Mrs. n.' Cherrie, formerly of Scugog, became the bride of Mr. Alymer Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ward, of Pickering. The bride looked charming in her gown of white crepe and white acces- sories, wore a corsage of pink roses, Miss Audrey Hood of Scugog was bridesmaid and was attractively -at- tired in blue cheer with a corsage of yellow roses. The groom was assisted by his cousin Mr. Grant Taylor of Claremont. Rosges, gladiolus, sweet peas and pik and white decorations formed the getting in the home of the bride's sister Mrs. Otto Sharrard, Oshawa, for the reception which was attended by the immediate fanlily. For her going away costume the bride chose blue polka dot with white accessories, After a trip through Eastern On- tario the happy couple will reside at 232 Division street, Oshawa.