The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ook I ~ PORT PERRY, ONT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1941 AN AIR ESCORT FOR BRITISH SHIPPING Their long range and formidable armament make the Sunderland flying boats of Britain's R.A.F. Coastal Command an ideal escort for shipping. This picture is of British troopships near- ing their destination, a&s seen from an escorting Sunderland ---------- A Sa-- flying boat of the R.A.F. Coastal Command. in March, 1942. Here is how to get the monthly payment privilege! > Divide the total of your 7940 Income Tax by twelve. This is your first payment -- and must be paid to the Receiver -General on or before September 30, 1941. You will then pay the same amount before the end of each month for the balance of 1941. When you have estimated your 1941 income tax at the 1941 rate, you will deduct the four payments you will have already made, and pay the remainder in eight equal monthly installments, starting January, 1942. . The Government offers the above plan. as the :most-- reasonable and convenient method of meeting income . tax obligations. Ask your local Income Tax Installment Income Tax Remittance Form -- and any further information you mav require. " C. W. G. GIBSON, Minister of Notional Revenue YOUR1941 come Tax on the Government Monthly Plan You must start at once! Next Tuesday will be the last opportunity to 1941 Income Tax on the Government Honk, ly Plan. This gives you the privilege of paying in twelve monthly installments without interest, instead of by lump sum ay your fice for C.F. ELLIOTT, Commissioner of Income Tax BLACKSTOCK A shipment of two cartons, made up of Hospital supplies and refugee com- forts + was forwarded to Canadian Red Cross warehouse, 69 Richmond St. East, by Cartwright Branch, on Friday, September 12th. Hospital - Supplies--11 _suits- men's pyjamas, 1 canton flannel hospital bed gown. 3 Refugee Comforts -- 11 quilts (10 large and 1 crib). 8 large quilts and 1 erib quilt from Nestleton centre; 2 ~~ ~grom Cadmus centre; 1 a gift from the W.A. of Cadmus Church and 1 the gift of Miss Annig"Mauntjoy's Sunday School Class, the Live Wire Girls; 6 from Blackstoick centre, 1 top do- nated by Mrs. John McKee, 3 tops : and 3 fillings donated by Mrs, Mac- Arthur. 2 boys' pullovers, long ~~ sleeves; 6 pairs 12 year old boys' long stockings, 8 child's pyjamas. * The sympathy of this community is extended to Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wal] don and family, Toronto, onthe re- ceipt of a cablegram received by Mr. Waldon from the Red Cross Overseas, informing him that his son Douglas - Morrison Waldon, who was shot down "about a month ago while flying. over "Germany and-since that time has been risoner. of war in Germany, had ly succumbed to his injuries. Mr. don was a cousin of Smith Bros, nd: Tom, and a brother-in-law L. Bradburn, SCUGOG A very pleasant evening was spent! at the Lakeside home of Mr, and Mrs. 0. A. Gerrow, of Oshawa, last Wed- White Grub Vand specialist in White Grub control. ! parently the Prince Albert trouble is | just under the sod a the larvae of the --r avages of the Joseph Denny The white grub has been on the warpath in many of our local ceme- teries and the ones at Utica have not escaped the devasting menace. " The trustees of these cemeteries are doing their utmost to combat this scourge. A féw months ago they requested the secretary to write Mr, F, M, Campbell, the Agricultural Representative of Ontario. County, who. has given the white grub infestation an exhaustive study and he most courteously wrote and explained how this grub works and how it can be exterminated. . Mr. Campbell stated that the Prince Albert Cemetery had had to combat with the same problem. When he visited Prince Albert cemetery he was accompanied by Mr. G. H. Haminond, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Mr. Campbell is under the impression that the trouble jn Utica is the same as that in Price, Albert but now ap- practically under control, but the ravages in the Utica Cemeteries are much more extensive, He says in part: "The White Grub that you found June Beetle. We fli d that this infes- tation is usually over a three year period. The beetles flying in 1940 would cause a large amount of dam- age in 1941 from the larvae that is hatched out, the larvae remaining in the ground for almost two years and then come out the third year as beetles to lay™more eggs. It is ex- pected that, possibly in 1944, there might be another heavy infestation of White Grub. While this is a three year life history there often is in each year, a certain amount of loss from White Grub. "Insofar as. control is concerned, in open lots, the most practical and cheapest means of control is to plow the ground up in July and disk it deeply 6 or 6 times. This is very ef- fective in. killing these large white grubs. In a cemetery and on lawns where breaking up is almost out of the question it is much miore costly to control the white grub. One of the first things in such case would be to see that the grasi as been fertilized with commercial fertilizer each spring so that a strong vigorous root system might be developed in the soil and help tooc-set any damage from the grub, Another way would be to distribute; by a dusting machine, arsenate of lead over the area about the 3rd week in June or 1st week in July, just when the grub is beginning to work. This would be a costly method and it would necessitate the watering of the grass to allow the arsenate of lead to sink into the roots, as the White Grub does not come to the surface to take any poison or bait. y Still another method. is often used and it is dusting with sulphur about the 20th of May or toward the end of The sulphur 80 pounds to the acre in order to pre- vent beetles from laying eggs in the grass, Co * Another repellant to beetles is the use of clovers in the sod, such as White Dutch. For some reason clover is not preferred by white grubs and often will serve to. protect the grass mixture, Once grass becomes. very brown nesday in honour of the recent mar- riage of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Fralick. The evening was spent in watching moving pictures, the main picture be- ing the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Black, takén in natural colours last year on the lawn of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. 0. A. Gerrow. Most of the relatives present had a glimpse of themselves on the screen. After that Mrs. Donald Black called Cecil and Ivah to the seat of honour and read .a short address in-which Cecil was congratulated on his choice and both were given best wishes for a long and happy future and present- ed with many lovely and useful gifts. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fralick ex- pressed their happiness and gratitude relatives. i pease CARD OF THANKS there is not a great deal of use in May, just when the beetles are be-|- '| ginning to lay eggs. .| would need to be put on at the rate of ---- daughter, Mrs, C. Holman, of Dag- mAr, A Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Pilkey, Beatrice and Brock, of Greenbank, called on friends in the village on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook of Port Perry, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. W, J, Cook, Mrs. D. McKinnon and baby, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A.V. Swale, : Mr. Bebe. Coombs and Miss Car- michael of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson and children bf Elmvale, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Johnson of Oshawa, were resent. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson. ? Mrs. R. Heayn, of Scugog, visited last- week with: her sister Mrs, Will Cook. 4 ' Myrtle Station Owing to the sudden illness of our pastor, Rev. G. 8, Gervan, the Sunday evening service was withdrawn, Mr, Gervan was taken to Toronto General Hospital last Thursday and it is ex- pected that he will be there until the end of this week, if not longer. We sincerely hopehe may have a.quick yecovery. There was a beautiful display ot Northern Lights on Thursday night, which, we feel sure must have brought forth many comments of admiration. Fro here they 'appeared to form a dome in the heavens at one time and again they assumed the form of an arc having its ends on the horizon, L.A.C. Frank Manderson of the R.C.A.F,,- who {is stationed on the Western coast of Canada, on patrol duty, is home on furlough for four weeks, Frank looks very fit, and is indeed, very happy to be with his par- ents_and-brothers fora well-earned holiday. Johnnie Kirkham is .home again after a pleasant holiday spent with his grandparents in Maberley. Jack was down Saturday and enjoyed a brief visit with his parents, returning on Monday with John J¥. Mr, and"Mrs, George Tripp, Whitby, visited on Tuesday . afternoon. with Mrs. R, Chisholm, Mrs. Gervan, who accompanied Mr. Gervan to the hospital last week, is staying until there is a marked im- provement in his condition, Mrs. James Dickson spent a couple of days last week at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Gascoygne of Brooklin, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Harrison. ' Mr. and Mrs; Bert Duff and Phyllis visited-on Sunday afternoon with-Mrs, Duff's mother, Mrs.. Wm. Taylor, of Ashburn, . : Mrs. Robt. Chisholm, Mr, and Mrs: D. Luery were guests at the Edgar- Hall wedding which took - place in Orillia on Saturday evening. _ The bride, Miss Dorothy May Hall, daughter of Mr, F. C. Hall and the late Mrs. Hall, is well known to many in this community, The wedding was a quiet one, with a reception after for only the immediate relatives and most intimate friends. The bride. looked very smart in a two-tone gray dress- maker's suit, black felt hat and black accessories, Her corsage was of Sweetheart roses, - Mrs, Hedley Snead See the new Findlay Combination Coal and Electric Range at DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC A perfect joy... look 2 at, and to cook with! for COAL GR [010] Wo Streamlined beauty that will always be "in style* administering any poison since the grub will migrate laterally through the. soil to fresh roots and hence put-! ting poison on the killed out areas would not be an effective control. I would suggest that where it is pos- sible to roll the sod when it has been attacked might tend to bring the roots in closer contact with the soil and help them to get a start again. Any other places where the gfubs have come in and the areas are not too large it might be a good thing to break the sod: and re:seed the grass mixture with Dutch 'Clover. This might also be a good means of eradicating rib grass or buckhorn. In any case I would suggest that each spring an application of commercial fertilizer, probably 4-8-10, be applied to _the on receiving the lovely gifts of their crags at the rate 160 pounds to the' acre early in the spring so that spring rains would help to dissolve the fer- tilizer and soak it into the roots." The Utica Cemetery Committee feel THE Findiay "Condor" has transformed thousands of Canadian kitchen, i making them sire aicective (0 work in . . » and easier to get out oft feature is designed fot easy cool trol and labour-saving kang Just look uy Sots ic 3 in ' steel porcelain finish exterior insulated to » ith Satior JTIde Silcked more. tions. Large oven is finished in "half cock" position to provide porcelain enamel. The whole extra heat for kitchen when ovea preg #8 epay to clean as a 38.50% ping umd; 6% ) Quick heating reservoir (614 gale. Wi closet supports are cons with ging spout fi ; Ninny clove the whole cooking Robuten EK oe eh 28 Available ha work spas; OL | Ra sl . Lo orate surface (cholce of deep or In tw sizes--large model with 18% otandard coal firepot--large oven; more compact model with _ firebox takes 24 wood); .. 15""oven, 3 Aveo door and flue bottom ese Choice of white or ivory, finish, For Coal or Wood and ELECTRICITY The oven In you to enjoy ERSTE ERS eR i BR a Mr. and Mrs, W. Ormiston, Weston, |- Mrs. J. Kirby and Marion, wish to; most grateful forthe trouble he took thank their friends and neighbours for] on their behalf and anyone else who expressions of sympathy and beautl- will receive assistance from reading ful floral tributes extended to them 'the above will also' feel greatly in- in, their tecent béreavement and debted, not only to him but the De- especially for help. during his long' partment of Agriculture fn having illness. ? sich a man stationed in their midst, < DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38.40 Simooe St. North Open Evenings, AGENTS .FOR FINDLAY ELCO D RANGES 2 OSHAWA Phones '84 and 86 \ ---------- . 'Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lynde and baby Neil of Oshawa, visited on Sunday with Myrtle relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jay. Masters, Ponty- pool, .visited from Friday until Tues- day with their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. Masters, Mr. Morley Cook, Colborne, was in the village on Monday calling on former neighbors, Mr. Bob Valliers, of Oshawa, sper* | Monday at the home of his gran.: of Hawkestone, wearing dusky rose erepe, black hat and black accessories, was her sister's attendant. She also wore a corsage of roses. Mr, Jack Edgar, of Toronto, was groomsman for his brother, The bride and groom are honeymooning in Ottawa and other eastern points, and on their re- turn they will reside in Toronto, We regret to report the illness of Mr. Will Cook.. At time of writing he was slightly improved and we wish for him, also, a speedy recovery. Ata : mother. . ] Mr, Gordon Barton who is relieving Mr. and Mis. k Millman 'of ; the C.P.R. station hgent at West To- Epsom and Mr, an rs. Roy Slack, ronto, was home for Monday. Mr. Delbert Johnson. of Whitby, called on 'Myrtle relatives on: Sundal afternoon, _ Mr. Elliott, of Renfrew, is visiting this week at the parsonage, AC. Harry Gervan'left on Saturday evening for "the Training Flying School at Yorkton, Sask. of Oshawa, were Sunday. afternoon callers at the 'D. Duchemin' home, /Mis, Yack, of Utica, N.Y,, has re- turned home after a pleasant visit at the home qf her brother Mr, Archie . Johnson, : moi "_ Mr, T. Carey, who is working and boarding in Oshawa, spent Sunday at home, - EY Port Perry Saturday, Sept. 27 | $1500.00 in Prizes $250.00 for Trials of Speed Two Classes--2.17 and 2.27 . RUSS CREIGHTON and His ENTERTAINERS = ~~ AT NIGHT GRAND CONCERT in the Town Hall 50% of Net Proceeds in Aid of War Work . I c------ ~W. F. THOMPSON; Pres: + = R.D. WPON; Sec's IStsststtssttstttststttttstssitttttistsittttstssttittistttestttstststststittttstissitssttstesss I$33te DELICIOUS -- BREAD and PASTRY For all round GOODNESS our Bread and Buns are the Best. We have everything in the line of Cakes - Pies, Pastry, ete. to satisfy that Hungry Appetite -*-- JUST CALL -- 3 ~ JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY ~~ Phone 98, Port Perry. IS COMING 'Aré you prepared? Is your house in good shape to stand the winter blast? Now is the time to look .after your roof--take stock of your storm sash-- check your storm doors, and most important, look into the matter of insulation. Why waste fuel by Arying to heat the whole "out-of-doors". We are prepared to agsist you. - Just phone : us for information and qudtations. > | REESOR'S FUEL & LUMBER { Phone 73w ~' PORT:PERRY, ON 'ARIO Expert Baking Service IS OFFERED YOU IN GREAT VARIETY BY CANADA BREAD CO., LIMITED PORT PERRY, ONT. | tM