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Lv "each of whom carried a dainty .bou- Lowest Market Price. ida i) CBR SN TE ah a sty er OH ASE NT ORS PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 1940 pps" Oh BROCK THEATRE: Phone 618, WHITBY Healthfully Air Conditioned All shows Daylight Saving Time. 4 THURSDAY; FRIDAY, SATURDAY, « September 26-27.28 Two shows at 7.30 and 9.30 p.m. Saturday Matinee at 1.30 STAN LAUREL, OLIVER HARDY "SAPS AT SEA" also an ADDED Attraction "Women Without Names" with ELLEN DREW, ROBT. PAIGE, JUDITH BARRETT. MONDAY, TUES, WEDNESDAY, September 30, October 1 and 2 Last Complete Show at 8.50 "An Angel from .. Texas" with EDDIE ALBERT, ROSEMARY LANE, WAYNE MORRIS, and JANE WYMAN. Also an ADDED Attraction 'The Biscuit Eater' with BILLY LEE, An All Star Cast. WEDDING BELLS Parkin-Mitchell On Saturday afternoon last (Sept. 21) wedding vows were taken by Howard Milton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert George Parkin of the Town- ship of Pickering and Grace Louise, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Mitchell, of the Township of Reach. The ceremony took place at Prince Albert, Ont., at the residence of Rev. Joseph Denny, a former Minister of the bride, amid a profusion of autumn blooms. The groom was supported by his brother Mr. Stanley Parkin and Miss Beryl Marie Mitchell attended her sister, the bride. The bride wore a dress of Navy Sheer and the bridesmaid Dusty Rose, quet. The bride's mother was dressed in Rust Crepe and the Groom's mother, New Pick, and 'their bouquets were composed of a variety of gladiolus. Quite a number of relatives and ad- miring friends were present as the TRAVELLING GOODS for that TRIP nuptials were being performed, but a last week. Lack of numbers did not larger number were waiting to give, the happy couple a hilarious send-off. The honeymoon will be spent in the' Eastern part of the Province and the bridal pair expect to take up their permanent residence at Kingston, Ont. Myrtle Station A work meeting of the Red Cross was held in the Sunday school room on Tuesday afternoon of last week. Although not so many workers gath- | ered as was expected, yet a consider- able amount of work was accom- plished. Cutting out and basting to- gather of pyjamas took up the after- noon, Keep in mind that Tuesday afternoon of cach week is set apart for Red Cross work. The Faithful Workers 8S. S. class held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Masters on Wednesday evening of last week with eleyen mem- bers present. Mrs, Gervan, class president, presided. After the wor- ship service, minutes and reports, a considerable amount of business was discussed and settled. A fowl supper was decided upon, to be held near the middle of October. After the meeting closed a social hour was enjoyed with refreshments, Messrs. John Maw, John, Jim and Will Cook and Jesse Pike, were at Lindsay Exhibition last week. Ex- hibits were many and good, and a large attendance. Mr. Gordon Barton who is still re- lieving at Bala, was home on Wed- nesday of last week, for the day. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ramsey visited on Sunday with relatives in Uxbridge. Mr. Jay Bedford, sons Jim and Ber- mnard and lady friends, callers at the home of their aunt, Miss L. O'Boyle. Mrs. John Holliday, Miss Bertha Holliday, and Mr. Jackson Hemming- way visited on*Sunday with friends in Solina. , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirkham and Johnnie have returned home after a pleasant holiday spent: at different points in Western Canada. Mr. Frank Downey of the Dominion Bank, Long Branch, has been trans- ferred to Mount Albert. He was home over the week-end, but left on Mon- day morning to start work in his new office. Mr. and Mrs. E. Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Painter, June and Fay, detract from the interesting and in- spiring service. The Scripture lesson was chosen from Luke 8:41-42, 49-56 --the healing of the little daughter of Jairus. The program followed the theme, "The way of the Father's will." Mrs. Hudgin reviewed the last chap- ter of the study book, "Moving Mil- lions", in which E. Stanley Jones tells us that the Christian approach to India was never more promising and never more perplexing; we have never had more opportunity and never more opposition. Conditions are such that the whole situation cries to high heaven for some sure word from God, for some unity-giving conception, for some dynamic that will lift men out of. themselves and their sins and cynicism and give them faith and courage and hope. Announcement was made of the Western Sectional meet- ing to be held at Columbus on Oct. J. Roll call for the October meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. 11. Hudgin, will be answered by "What you consider the best article in the September issue of the Missionary Monthly?" Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and Bruce, of Toronto, were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. T. Carey. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Millgate and Georgena and Mr. Geo. Petrie, of Oshawa, called on Mytrle friends on Sunday evening. We offer heartiest congratulations and best wishes to Rev. Floyd Honey and his bride who were married a few days ago. Floyd is the son of our former pastor, Rev. W. E. Honey. Amid a beautiful floral setting in Wesley United Church, Mimico, at 11 a.m, on Thursday, Sept. 19, Audrey Elaine Black, B.A., daughter.of Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Black, was united in marriage to Rev. T. E. Floyd Honey, B.A., son of Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Honey, Cavan, The ceremony was performed by the father of the bride, assisted by the father of the groom. Mrs. C. Balmer was at the organ and Mrs. Ernest Ellis was the soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her brother John Dales Black, wore a gray French wool ensemble with matching turban and corsage of violets and roses. Her sister, Miss Isobel Black, was her bridesmaid, wearing a black dress with white lace trim, black felt hat with white feathers and corsage of red roses. Mr. Melvin Honey, brother of the groom was best man. visited 'on Sunday with relatives in Pontvpool. Miss Hazel Vallier, of Oshawa, spent Sunday afternoen with her sisters and grandmother. The September meeting of the W. M.S. was held zt the home of Mrs. E. Redman on, Thursday afternoon ZIPPER BAG 'LANGMUIRS MIRAPACK McBRINES AEROPACKETT McBRINES over night CASES - TOURING CASES, metal covered, $7.00 ea. $5.00 ea. $4.00 ea. $5.00 ea. $4.00 ea. Beatty Block -- W. E. WEBSTER -- ' Port Perry We Offer You the Choice of the Market in Fresh and Cured Meats at CAWKER'S Prempt and - Courteous Service Cawker Bros. Phone 2w Port Perry "her time War Savings Gerti A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT "and a help to Canada in fioates need. of A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. After a brief honeymoon in Muskoka, the young couple, who are both University scholarship winners, will go to New York for three months of post grad-, urte studies at Union Theological Seminary. The groom is also the winner of the Emmanuel College post- graduate fellowship for 1940. Mr. and Mrs. John Proban and Katharine, of Toronto, were Saturday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. A. Downey. Mr. and Mrs. McCullough of Osha- wa, Mr. Lowrey and Mr. Parker of the Rooyal Air Ferce, Toronto, were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swale, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Dickson and Yvonne, of Toronto, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dickson. Mr. Frank Harrison is relieving the section foreman at Leaside this week. Another Myrtle boy, Jack Thomp- son, has entered as a novice in the banking business. He has been ac- cepted by the Dominion Bank, Osha- wa, and started work on Monday. Sunday School next Sunday at 10.30 a.m. Church service at 3 p.m. Mr. Harry Stacey and Mr. Ben Ward were in Toronto on Saturday and took part in the bowling tourna- ment sponsored by Clark-Townsend Company. SCUCOG Communion will be held on Sunday' at the Centre Church at 11 am, Indian Service in the afternoon, all other services withdrawn. All are sorry to hear of the sudden illness of Mr. Ralph Milner who was operated on for appendicitis in Osha- wa Hospital on Saturday morning, also that Mrs. Gordon Cherrie is in Oshawa Hospital. Mrs, C. Hardy is uhder the doctor's care. We hope all will soon be well again, Rev. and Mrs. Joblin and Gladys at- tended the ministers' convention held in Toronto last week, J The - Women's Association held a very successful meeting in the Hall on Tuesday last week. The Scripture was read by the secretary Mrs. O, Jeffrey, Mrs. G. Hood 'and Miss Ivah Milner sang a duet, Mrs. R. Carter gave an interesting talk on the study book, Mrs. R. Pogue gave a humorous reading' Mrs. 'E. Fines showed n num- ber of the.faney quilts she is making. A roast fowl supper was discussed to be held sometime in October. The program committee for next meeting is Mrs. N. Crozier and Mrs. C. Gra- ham. We had a number of visitors-- Mr. and Mrs. W. Ramsay, Manitoba, Mrs. J. Morrish and son Bill, Toronto, Misses Betty Matthews, Mary Goring, Mr. Finlay and sister of Lindsay, Miss H. Hunter, Manilla, Mrs. W. Milner, Mrs. W. Crozier, Port Perry, Mrs. F. Gardiner, Pine Point, All enjoyed the supper provided by Group one of the Foot--Murs. W. Jeffrey, Mrs. H. Hays, Mrs. F. Crozier, Mrs. R. Pogue, Mrs. C. Hardy. was unable to be present, Proceeds $11.50. Mrs. Eyden is spending a few weebs in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Real and son Donald, of Blackwater, were vigitors of -her parents Mr. and Mrs. G.'Hope on Sunday and her brother Keith re- turned home with them after a few weeks here. Mr. Grant Jackson of Blackstock Mr. and Mrs. G. Jeffrey, and little Donna Marie, of Port Perry, and Miss Dorothy Rodd, were visitors on Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jeffrey. "Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mills and baby Barbara of Acton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills and little Shirley of Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton, of Tyrone, visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Mills, on Sunday. Many are planning their work in order to attend Mr. H. Raymes' sale on Thursday of this weck. Miss Helen Collum is spending a few weeks with Mrs. R. Reaggr: Mr. Ed. Balfour of Port ow is busy decorating the Head Church, The choir with their leader, Mrs. G. Sweetman, enjoyed their trip to Manchester on Sunday. Next Sunday afternoon the boys' choir go tp Pros- pect. ' Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, Toronto, accompanied by her brother, Mr. Alan Sweetman, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Sweetman, r- EE PROSPECT Mr. Roy Corbman has secured a position in Oshawa, The Prospect Church is holding its Thank Offering on Sunday the 20th. Rev. Mr. Kennedy, B.A, D.D., of Claremont, will be the speaker. Ser- vices at 2,30 and 7.30 p.m. There will be special music by Scugog Male choir in the afternoon and the Col- umbus choir in the evening. = Mr. and Mrs. Thos Moore of Osha- wa, visiting at the home of Mrs. F. * Martin, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fralick, Scugog, were Sunday guests of Mr. A. V. Orchard, ) Mr. and Mrs. V. Wales of Oshawa, were calling on Mrs. F. Vernon on Sunday. co . Mrs, Geo. Smith spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. ~~ Mrs. G. Webster and Mrs. B. Web- ster and Mrs. F. Vernon attended the Lindsay Fair, ds well as many others from the district. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rosser and fam- ily of Toronto, spent the weck-end with Mrs. J. Somerville. Webster- Bros. and Smith Bros. se- cured several first prizes on their cat- tle at Lindsay Fair last week. Mr. J. Illemingway, Mrs. E. Holliday and Miss Bertha Holliday with friends in Oshawa on Sunday. A number from here attended the Special Services at Manchester on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gilroy, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lane of Oshawa, visited with friends in Uxbridge on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lee, Greenbank, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Bray on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Philip, of Broug- ham, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. Diamond, on Sunday, 3 Mr. R. Somerville has the misfor- tune to lose a valuable horse on Mon- day. . f » 2 Miss Dorothy Segat of Toronto, and | Miss Mary Segat who has been spend- Ling a few days in Toronto, are visiting their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. 'H, Edgerton visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin at Shirley on Sunday Durham Girls at the CN.E. On September "4th, the girls of the Home-Making Clubs of the Province, conducted under the W. I. branch of the Dept. of Agriculture, exhibjte judged and -demonstrated at C.NF. which closed their club work for the year. Two hundred and fifty club girls from thirty-two coundies regis- tered and they represented over 3000 girls who have finished the various courses available. A new one is be- ing worked out by the Department for 19041.--"*The War Unit." Following the Judging and demon- strating the girls had lunch, Miss Jean Wright, Blackstock, represented Dur- ham at the Directors' luncheon. Girls of the Home Making Club and the Junior Farmers, 600 strong, of which twenty were from Durham, later met at the Coliseum under the County banner, marched around the grounds | with police escort and a bagpipe band, and then had dinner at restaurants as "rue RED & WHITE sree guests of C.N.E. directors. Following this the grandstand performance was | enjoyed free of charge. 1 Blackstock girls -- Irene Coates,' Audrey Stinson, Helen Wotten and Mildred Acher, presented their skit: "Tea is Served". The girls motored to Toronto with Mr. E. A. Summers, District Rep., the girls staying at' Ainsley Hall, over night, The prize winners in the open judg- ing were Jean Wright, Nestleton, 3rd; Reta Swain, Burketon, and Kathleen | Stinson, Janetville, tied 14th; Ethel Beleh, Millbrook, Wilma Armstrong, Millbrook, tied for 19th; Margaret' Millson, Orono, 23rd; Dorothy Arm- strong, Fraserville, 34th. ' In the Junior Farmer's judging the same day, Durham boys séored as fol- | lows: Fred Martin, Hampdon sheep,' 151 points out of 200. Neil Malcolm, Nestleton, swine judging, stood first | with 87 points. Garnet Rickard, Bow- manville, Heavy Horses, 178 hoints. | W. Wesley Werry, Hampton, Dairy Cattle, 173 points; Donald Jose, New- castle, Dairy Cattle, 171 points. H. W. Kennedy, Cavan, Beef Cattle 172 points. In grain and root judging the top three were Garnet B. Rickard, Harry Kennedy, Durham, and Clare Burt, of IHillsburg, Wellington Co. ' te -- BETHESDA The regular meeting of the W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Dobson on Sept. 12th. The president, Mrs. Roy Crapper, opened the meet- ing. The improvement committee | then reviewed the work done in con- nection with installing hydro and de-1 corating the church. It was decided | to hold a church anniversary on Sun- day, November 3rd, and a canvass would be made to decide whether to fave a chicken pie supper or a free- will offering, As the next meeling will be celebrating the birthday of the organization, each member is asked to hand in collection equal to her own age instead of having a birthday tea. The Red Cross and Missionary ve- ports were received. Mrs. W. Palmer took the chair for the following pro-} gram: hymn, reading of a Psalm and | prayer. A missionary paper was read 'by Mrs. R. Hart, readings by Mrs. Jenner and Mrs. C. Croxall. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Fred Dobson. Lunch was served by Mrs. L.. G. Brown, Mrs. S. Croxall and Mrs. G. Ward. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Dobson on October 3rd. ------tee A OP---------- ---- Margaret A. Blair At Greenbank, on September 8th, Miss Margaret A. Blair passed peace- fully away. Born near Brooklin, she came with her parents to Greenbank to live when quites young. After the death of her brother twelve years ago, she and her brother's wife built a home in the village where she has since resided. - She was a loyal and active member of the Presbyterian Church, but before the union was consumated she voted with other members of her church to unite with the Methodist Church, 0 that when Union came the two con- gregations had been worshipping to- gether for some time. Though: it must ped so many years, and which held for her so many memories, her cheer- ful loyalty to her Christ and His ser- vice never wavered. She was the leader of the effort. to beautify the grounds of her new church home with shrubs and flowers. She was one of the "great hearts" who ever sought opportunities to minister to others in loving service. Every worthy cause had her generous support. A Sunday School teacher and Mis- sion Band worker for years in the former Presbyterian Church, begin-] ners got their first impressions of the Christian Church from one whose fhame will always be fragrant to them, The work of the Woman's Missionary [$ PHONE 32 have been a severe. trial to sce the church closed where she had worship- Society had a strong appeal for her. She was untiripg in all its activities; she served very capably as president' of the local Auxiliary of the United Church for several years. Her genial, ~~ MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS (Made-to-Measnre) New Styles for Fall $24.95 STOCK SUIT or OVERGOAT $20.00 Rayon Satin Slips, bais Rayon Knit, bloomer style, match, tea-rose or white Ladies' Lingerie --SLIPS-- back, 34 to 42 $1.00 Crepe-chale Slips, straight cut, $1.80 Satin Slips, Tea Rose lace trim--$1.98 panty or vests to 490. Each " --INLAID LINOLEUM MOIRE DESIGN 9x 12 ft. room cemented to floor Complete $18.35 Re---- MONARCH DOVE WOOL 20c¢. ball BUY LINENS NOW PHONE 43 F. W. BROCK & SON PORT PERRY Bert. MacGregor, MEATS THAT SATISFY You will he sure of satisfaction when you buy our meats. Whether its Fresh, Cured, or Cooked Meats you require, we aan always give you quality and service. PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Give us a call. Phone 72.1.2 Cc) Cocoanut Macaroons Jelly Rolls Peoan Rolls an nr al EASA, 3 . RARARAARARRAAARARN, ! WE DELIVER ERAAAS SARAARIA I Tw Phone 41 happy disposition, was a benediction to all who knew her, When her health failed and she ex- perienced weakness and weariness, she exhibited her customary courage and sheer. Though the world is poorer place for so many because of her passing, she leaves to all who knew her the beautiful memory of a loving Christ like character... MAARRS AAAS ARARAARARARRARAAARRRA AZ --FRESH BAKING DAILY-- We are now making "SOY NUT BREAD' the health loaf 10c. a Loaf Have you tried Neilson's New Chocolate Bar, "LIQUID FOUR FLAVOR'? ' In these days of uncertainty you need reliable insurance. ; insurance that gives you peace of mind as well as protection. HAROLD W. EMMERSON ARAARRRARXRARR FARR BANE ARSANNAA SAAARS OARAARAAN St - 200. a dozen - - + 16c. each - - 16c. each H ; " Gerrow Bros., Port Perry 4 MARAAAARRAARNNRR ASR BRCCOOONSARAR AAAAAAN We place p / 'Port Perry 4 / L] be SE RE SEAL Se RE What a wonderful example we're setting for our missionaries! An un- eiviliZéd country is where there are no firing squads, crooked diplomats, Stuka bombers, torpedoed ships, food famine, homeless children, concentra- tion camps and poison gas. The theory of relativity is a politi- cian with fifteen relatives on the gov- ernment payroll. Lio ge Sr lt a pe po Or ra -- < en mie a Te on ET Ne ENN ei a. SERRA § i 5 Co Eng, rim Fo Te nA Ean