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- PORT PERRY, ONT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1940 EE EE EEE ----_MMA rE --- i BROCK THEATRE| we RED & WHITE stone Phone 618, WHITBY Healthfully Air Conditioned. All Shows Daylight Saving Time . Thursday, Friday and Saturday; "4 October 31 and November 1-2 ¢S Saturday Matinee at 1.30 ERROL FLYNN, in "The Sea Hawk" with Brenda MARSHALL, Claude RAINS, Donald CRISE/-Alan HALE. Two shows at 7.30 and 9.30 * 9 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, NOVEMBER 4-5-6 Last complete show at 8.60 * One Million, B.C. with VICTOR MATURE, CAROLE LANDIS, LON CHANEY JR. Also an ADDED Attraction "Five Little Pep- pers at Home" ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of William Clyde, Deecased All persons having claims against the Estate of the above mentioned who died at Oshawa on the Seven- teenth day of July, 1940, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned ; Solicitors on or before the Fourteenth day of November, full particulars ot their claims. Immediately after November 14th, 1940, the assets of the deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Solicitors shall then have notice, \ Dated at Port Perry, this 18th day of October, 1940, HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Port Perry, Ontario, Solicitors for the above Estate. ----------t > A Small Advertisement often yields a very big profit. -------- MANCHESTER The first regular meeting of the Mauchester Community Club will be held in the Community Hall, on the evening of Thursday, November 7th at 8 o'clock (S.T.) Program and dancing. Silver collection. Come, bring your friends. Chas. Coombe, President. with EDITH FELLOWS, - and WITH A PAIR OF OU Muleskin, band cuff, 1 Gauntlet, 1 finger mitts, Saline Shae sive AS Sue die CSR SERS EL SHES do { Keep Your Hands Warm Horsehide face, mule back short cuff, 1 finger All Horsehtde, lined, short cuff, 1 finger mitt Gauntlet, 1 finger, lined, 1 Dry R MITTS OR GLOVES finger mitts, Pr. .50 8§ ; 95 unlined, 76 and .90 Per Pair $1.10 Beatty Block . -- W. E. WEBSTER -- y TR TT TEL i a Port Perry' ~~ We Offer You the Choice of the Market in Fresh and Cured Meats at CAWKER'S | Lowest Market Price. Prompt an Courteous Service 'Cawker Bros." Phone 29w sa I------ NESTLETON 40th ANNIVERSARY OF NESTLE- TON UNITED CHURCH, NOV. 3rd. « Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. "conducted by Rev. J. U. Robins, of Wellington, Ont., a former pastor. ; On Friday, November 8th, a Roast Goose Supper will be served followed by a varied program. « Historical Notes Prior to the present church a frame building erected' in 1835 and known - as Salem Church (New Connexion) ; served this Community for 65 years. 'The deed of this church is in the pos- t sion of a:membér of our Official Board and will be on display at the anniver- sary. i : The Corner Stone of the. present Church was laid July 9th, 1900 by Mr. Chas. Jones, of Port Perry, with Rev. Joseph Philp, officiating. The New Church was dedicated on Sunday, October 28th, 1900. The Pastor, Rev. E.:E. Howard being in charge of the services. The building Committee isted Ry Port Perry living, a number of whom will be as- sisting in the Sunday Services. Mr. A. H. Veale has been a choir member for 70 years a record that may well be 'without parellel. . Superintendents--Murray Emerson, Richard Suggitt, James Bruce, Stan- ley Malcolm, Dan. Black. Mr, Peter Wright was Bible Class teacher from 1900 to 1928, Ministers who have served--Rev, E. E. Howard, Rev. J. R. Butler, Rev. A. R. Delve, Rev. J. U. Robins, Rev. I. Snell, Rev. J.-J. Mellor, Rev. J. W. Totton, Rev. J. R. Bick, Rev. R. G. Carruthers, Rev, JI. E. Griffith, Rev. F. W. Newell, Rev. H, J. Bell, and the present minister, Rev. D. M. Stinson. 'he Session-- Rev. D, M, Stinson, Richard Suggitt, Weesley Campbell, George Marlow, A.-H. VealggFdward Armstrong. ] haa Board of Stewards--C. H: Porteous, Chairman; L. Joblin, Sec'y; Kenneth Samellg, Treas.; Fred Hyland, Dau. Black, Wm. Steele, Allan Suggitt, Stanley Malcolm, Malcolm Emerson, Wilfred Bowles, Nelson Marlow, Wil- fred Williams, 'of the following: Fred Veale, Murray Emerson, R. Jackson, Peter Wright, \ _ John Edwards, Wm. McCrea and Wm. Samells, : Members of the Official Board-- A Robt, Jacksorf, Fred Veale, Peter 3 Fee i+ Wright, Henry Poole, Murray Emer- J ; son, John Samells, ; : Choir Leader--Mr. A. H. Veale, Organist--Mrs, Edwin Veale. 1 Choir Members-~Edwin Veale, John a ; - Emerson, Miss Sarah Washington, E. & ; Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Arm- strong, Misses Bessie and Annie &: Armstrong, Grace and Blanche Proutt, Marion Williams, Mabel, Ada and Marion (Tot) Rowan, Marwood Veale, James Rowan, Of the above members, 12 are still \ Mr. and Mrs, L. D. Christie, Mrs. Roy Thompson and Mrs, Ella Crosier at the home of Mr, J. P, Wilson last Thursday. TR A number from here attended the Plowing Match at Manchester, 'which was very successful, Miss Ruby Wilson in Uptergrove nn Saturday, attending the funeral of one of her former pupils, 4 The Prayer Meeting this' week will be held at Gordon Prentice's. Miss Mae Timlin of Atherley, visit- ing Miss Ruby Wilson, on Sunday. Miss Laura Rogers calling on Mr. MELE A FE AN II re ig and 'Mrs. Bruce Bailey on Sunday. Mr. Wallace Simkin of Lindsay was calling on Mr. and Mrs. D. Asling re- cently. The W. A. is to be held at the home of Mrs. Ray"Medd on Thursday after- noon at 2.30. Roll Call word "In- fluence." (Too late for last week) We are glad to see Mr. Drew Me- Culloch_hame and able to out again. We hope he continues to improve, Miss Margaret Stewart has been at M#¢, McCulloch's. Mr. Earl Wilson and Mr, Howard Thaxter of Scott, and Mr. Morley Parish, of Bethesda, spent four days at the plowing match at St. Thomas, We are glad they were successful in helping the Ontario County team, The prayer meeting at Wilson's was well attended, but there was room for more. . Messrs. Robt. Clark and Ralph Veitch and a few others attended the St. Thomas plowing match, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Noble at Prentice's on Suhday. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Palmer and family at Mr. Frank Millman's on Sunday. + We were much pleased with the an- niversary services on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mansell Gerrow with Mr. and Mrs, C, Clark on Sunday. Mr. Hugh Rogers was home from Camp Borden on Sunady. Messrs. Frank and John Millman, and Frank Hortop were at the plow- ing match at Sandford on Monday. Mr. G. PROSPECT Mr. and Mrs. K. Styong, of Lindsay were recent visitors of Mrs, F. Martin. Miss Helen Conlin of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs, G. Webster, Mr, and Mrs. B, Webster, motored to Toronto on Sat- urday. Rev. Mr. Crozier of Whitby had charge of the service here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sharpe, Miss J. Phoenix and Mrs. Weston Phoenix, of Greenbank, were recent . visitors of Mrs. G. Webster. i Much sympathy is extended to Mus. J." Barber in the death of her sister Miss A. Keyes. } Mr. and Mys. C. Fluery, Mr. and Mrs. W. Evans, Toronto, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. C. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Black of Oshawa, were visitors of Mrs. J. Wilson on Sunday. Mr. Byron Holtby has secured a position in the Dominion Stores Ltd, Toronto. Mrs. Gilroy of Windsor, spent a few days with her friend Mrs, M.- Munro. Mr. Harry Stevens of Camp Borden, spent the week end atehis home. Miss Beth Diamond visited her friend Miss Vera Bruce in Port Perry. Mrs. A. Gilroy spent the week end with her sister Mrs. N. Phair in Col- lingwood. LINDSAY PRESBYTERJAL The Woman's Missionary Society of Lindsay Presbyterial held its fall ex- ecutive" meeting in Wick Church, on Wednesday, October 23rd. The President, Miss Grace Kennedy of Uxbridge, presided at both sessions. The morning meeting was opened by singing the hymn "Speed Thy Ser- vants." Mrs. Milne offered prayer and Mrs. Jas. Brabazon gave the Bible lesson. The afternoon devotions were taken by Miss Margaret Oliver of Goforth Auxiliary, Uxbridge. Tncouraging reports from the auxiliaries were given at the morning session, showing Iai increase in interest and givings, __A motion was passed "That we have our annual meeting in January, our semi-annual in May or June, apd if the president sees it necessary to cal the executive meeting in the fall." A new Mission Band has been or- ganized at Wick. The Life Member- ship secretary, Miss Bick, said it should be the aim of every small aux- iliary to get- one life member; and more in the larger auxiliaries. Mrs. Ferguson of Woodville. gave the list of supply work for next year. Miss Oliver; Home Helper's Sec'y, reported that branch of the work as gratifying and encouraging. ~~ Miss Allin, Girls' Organization Sec'y, told especially of the work being done by the girls in Lindsay. = The report of the Y. W. secretary, Mrs. Veale, showed there are only three ¥. W. organizations in the Pres- byterial and they are widely scattered. Mrs. Ferguson of Woodville, offered prayer. A number of subscriptions were subscribed to "Glad Tidings", in honour of Miss Gould's work. Mrs, John Ross moved a vote of thanks to . the Wick ladies for their kind hospi- tality and to Eleanor Brabazon. Miss G. Kennedy gave a splendid report of the Provincial Board meet- ing. In presenting this report she urged each one to become more en- thused, and inspired about our mis- sionary work, for enthusiasm is con- tageous. We must exalt Christ. Ie has said, I, if I be lifted up will draw all men unto me, Let us not only give our best to the Lord on the day of the meeting, but everyday. It is wonderful what the people of England are doing for missions, il spite of conditions at home, The Japanese say "The Christian Missionary is our worst enemy." If the W. M. had done their work properly, we would not need to be do- ing wor work to-day. We are asked to make the Bible the foundation of all our work, are we witnessing for Christ, Can we really say to aur Lord and Master, "Here am I what will Thou have me to do." SCUGLG Rally Duy Service will be held in the Centre Church on Sunday after- noon at 2,30. All the Sunday Schools will rally together and have one good service, Rev. W. C. Smith of Courtice, will be the speaker at the special meeting in the Centre Church on Friday even- ing. The subject will be "I'he nations and His Kingdom." All are invited. The Institute girls will be enter- tained in Saturday afternoon at 2.30 at the home of Miss Audrey Plough- man. The roll call--The latest book I have enjoyed reading. Come girls, Audrey is looking for you all. All are glad to hear Mr. Ralph Milner is much improved after re- eciving the blood transfusions from his brother in law, Mr. Sidney Chan- dler and Mr. Milton Demara. Mrs. C. Wadnamaker and Mr. and Mrs, BE. H. Gerrow visited their niece Mrs. Clark at Epsom for a few days and enjoyed the fowl supper and play given by Zion young folk. Mr. Alan Sweetman of Toronto, visited his parents on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Critlield, Battle Creek, Mich., visited their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schell for a few days. Miss Olive Schell of Oshawa, home for the week end. Sunday all" were thé "guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mark. Mrs. E. Todd is visiting relatives and friends in Toronto for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, H. Mills and Shirley, of Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mills and Barbara, of Acton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton of Tyrone, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mills on 4 wo Miss Grace Demara of Toronto, wag home over the week end. : ; Miss Marjorie Milner of Stouffville, visited her home here and her brother Ralph, in Oshawa, recently. Mr. Chas. Sweetman passed on to his home beyond on Friday, at his home in Little Britain, after a heart attack. Mr. Sweetman was born on the farm now owned by Mr. S. Chan- dler, 69 years ago, and lived here many years before moving to Pleasant Point. He is mourned by his wife, two-daughters Mrs; Jenkins (Nina) of Oakwood; Miss Nora, a nurse, of Little Britain and six sons, Stanley of Little Britain; Millford and Clare of Toronto; Gordon of Oshawa; Owen of Pleasant Point; Herman of Lindsay and two brothers, Daniel of Toronto, and Neil of Port Perry. The funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends from around here. Mr. Sweet- man was laid to rest in Pleasant Point Cemetery on Sunday. The sympathy of" the community 'is extended to the bereaved family. Mr. Leonard Hope found work in a camp near Néw "Liskeard. Quite an cenjoyable hiteh-hike. Messrs. Aylmer Ploughman, Orr Jeffrey and Stewart Mark are busy at General Motors these days. Miss Mildred Mills returned home on Sunday from a visit with her sister Mrs. L. Stainton at Tyrone. Rev. Samson Littlewood of Orono, gave very inspiring sermons here on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Joblin 'had charge of anniversary services inh Orono. Birthday greetings to Mrs. C. Wan- namaker, Mrs. A. Martyn and Mr. Fred Gow whose birthdays are on October 20th. . : Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hitchens of Osha- wa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Mitehell for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. F. Crosier and Mr. and Mrs, C. Gerrow, visited friends in Toronto on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Crozier of Cedardale Church, Oshawa; took the here on Sunday and gave very helpful sermons. Mr, and Mrs. L. Mitchell-have got moved into their new house north af Myrtle. f The Manchester Community © Club held election of officers on Monday in the hall. There was a good attend- ance. Officers elected: President, Mr. Arneld Roach; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. Chas. Gerrow; Secretary, John Christie, Treasurer, Mrs. A. Roach; Organist, Mrs. F. Crosier; Finance Committee, F. Crosier, Chas. Gerrow, Mrs. J. Mitchell, Flower Committee, Reta Munro, Marion Franklin, Jessie Johns. The first meeting on Thursday with Miss Reta Munro in charge of the program, services The banquet for the plowing match netted a nice sum for the Red Cross and the W. A. ~o@ or BLIND PEOPLE AND PENSIONS FOR THE BLIND Blind people, over forty years of age, and not in possession of suflicient means to inusre them the necessities of life, are entitled to a Dominion Government pension of as high as $20 a month, the same scale as that granted under the provisions of the Old Age Pension Act. Recently, Mr. D. B. Lawley, Field Secretary of The Canadian National Institute for the Blind was asked by a man who had been in the habit of contributing to the Institute: 'Doesn't the blind pen- sion take care of all the problems of the blind?" "To the same extent, and in the same way" replied Mr. Lawley, "as the old age pension takes cave of all the problems of men and women who are not blind." - . The pension for the blind has been of tremendous value to many- elderly and ailing blind people but it has notd affected the problem of the young and vigorous blind, They still require assistance in the provision of cm- ployment and in adult education. All the problems of the pensioners are by no means solved. In order to give them an opportunity to enjoy a few of the comforts of life commonly accept- ed as a matter of course by the sight- ed population, there are a great many services such as library service, social service and home teaching that are provided by The Canadian National #, Tablecloth Sets TOYS TOYS GIFTS Christmas Goods are already piling in--- Toys, Dishes, Linens, will all be on display within the next few days LAY AWAY CLUB. For CHRISTMAS PURCHASING Start buying your Dresses, Rugs, Blankets, Bedding, Dressing Gowns, and Christmas gifts now. Pay a small deposit on any arti- cle, and only a few cents a week to hold your purchase at to-day's price and have it paid for by Christmas. Rugs $2.95 to $25.50 Snow Suits, $5.50, 5.95, 7.50 Flannelette Blankets, $2.75 pr Woolcot, sev. colors, pr. $5.95 Dressing Gowns-- Ladies' Eiderdown $2.75, $2.95 Flannel - - - Wabasso Hemstitched Sheets, $2.90 to $5.00 Pair $2.35, 2.95, 3.35 $4.95 Institute for the Blind and through no other agency. The C.N.LB. performs an essentinl work in connection with blind welfare and it must look to the public for funds to carry on that work. F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 PORT PERRY oo o> - BROOKLIN Dr. McNeely, "pioneer Veterin- ary Surgeon, died at his home in Brooklin on Tuesday, October 29, 1940. To mourn his loss are his wife and son. There are also two sisters surviving. J Rev. B. 1, Jull attended the funeral service of the late Rev. Dr. Laird, of Torunto, who for many years was Treasurer of the United Church of Canada. The Anglican Induction Service 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 can always give you quality and service. - Give us a call' PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 72-r-2 wes the first induction held in BE ote -- he HEATING HINTS by Downes Star (ONE mistake that a great many $ home owners make is in not : utting enough coal on the fire. This fs a false economy. A thin, skimpy fire not only burns up too fast, goes out more' easily, and causes many unnecessary trips to the cellar, but it also wastes fuel. -- . For the most economical opera- tion, always put on enough fuel to keep the fire-bed level with the If bottom of the fire-door. In mild weather you can leave a» | little heavier accumulation of ash on the grate. The fire will then burn very Romy yet there will be sufficient fuel in the process of ~ .e- eee. a] I Desp fico, hovel with bottom of fre door Shallow fire, - Wasteful and anngring buming to provide ig heat in caso of a sudden drop' in the out side temperature. And remember, whenever you put on fresh coal, always leave an exposed spot of live coal directly in front of the fire-door to act as a pilot light tc fgnite the gases arising from the resh coal. . (6) i WE DELIVER PHONE 32 cal Ew © In these days of uncertainty you need | reliable insurance. Phone 41 lo =. Of all kinds do : Posters, Sale Bills, Commercial Stationery, Folders, Catalogs, Wedding Invitations, or any other Printing you require. St. Thomas Church. wie [OCS ARRARAR RRS BB00 RARRKRARARRRAXRRAAARNARSANAAAA EE] EAT GERROW'S BREAD IT'S THE VERY BEST CONFECTIONERY OF ALL KINDS # ATTENTION--This week we will have Cream '% Goods--Cream Puffs, Chocolate Iclairs, ete. We place insurance that gives you peace of mind as well as protection. HAROLD W. EMMERSON .. Port Perry Prompt work, low pricé. - ee a» eo > > -_ AD td 4 Gerrow Bros., Port Perry : : O Pe rss or aa a ae So A ATAPI PRANK AN AIA WEAN AS rE 0k Bo BBE BCR REEL PRINTING: ne at the Port Perry Star Office-- Booklets. i 4