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AE Sh TRA SN Pa Pm RT SN NS a SEN x re Sot TU RT AE SE 1 ARM ALBIS EA > PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 12th, 1942 HONEYDALE ls evening where a very enjoyable time was spent, The W. A. are holding a supper and The Honeydale Women's Institute entertainment in the Hall on Wednes- held its regular mecting on March 5th day evening. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Milton Parkins spent Howsam, for quilting, followed by a. Saturday at Mr. J. Mitchell's. Pot 'Luck' supper. Mr. and Mrs. _ronto, recently "spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Milton Howsam, , 'Mr. and Mys. «Grant Bright of Osha- wa, and Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Trwin of Seagrave, Spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Trwin, | Dr. Morley R.C.ALF, in Trenton, visited his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Hondy last week-end, Mr and" Mrs. Russell Oke recently spent the week-end in Peterborough. Pte. Gordon Drinkwater of New- market was home -on leave this past week-end: Mr. Wilson Gerrow had a very suc- cetsful sale last Thursday. There will be a dance held on April 10th in the Yellow School. Watch for further announcement. > PRINCE ALBERT Some twelve ladies met and quilted an autograph quilt of the Red Cross, Keith Brown of To-! Honey, dentist in. the GREENBANK Mr. and "Mrs. W. F. Walker and Mus, Harvey Real have moved into the house recently occupied by the lafe John Beaton, Mr. und Mys. Ken Woodwaul at Salem last Friday attending the fun- eral of their uncle, Mr. -H. Phoenix, Mrs, A. Phoenix, and Jean, Mrs. Mills and son Henry, in Toronto on Saturday. attending the fuperal of Mrs. Phoenix's and Mrs. Mills" brother, Mr. Hariy Love, The quilting for the Red Cross last week was held at the home of Mrs. Blair, This week one will be held at the home of Mrs. R. Beare. Messrs, Blake and Theodore Cragg at Lake Simcoe fishing one day last week, They did not have very good luck. Sorry to report Mr. Ivan Spencer on the sick list. Mrs. Wagg, of Uxbridge, is teach- ing in the Senior room, in the absence of Mrs. Smith, whom we regret, is on Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Me- ill. Crea. was realized from "the" autographs Mr. Will Heayn is visiting at the! home of his sister Mrs. C, Clarke, at, White River. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lamb and family, of Manchester, had dinner on Thurs- day with her pavents, Mr. and Mrs, W, Ettey. The sewing and knitting bee with afternoon tea is-being held this week at the home of Mrs. Murray Clark. Next week it will be at the home of Mrs. B. Snelgrove. These meetings are very successful and all are an- xious to do their bit toward helping with the war work fund. Congratulations to Master Bobby Heayn, who celebrate a birthday on Saturday. TF . The robins seen and heard around "here a few days ago are not getting The handsome sum of $20.00! I bridge, Murs. S. Johnson, of Toronto, visited Mrs, Heron and Mrs, Stanton, Mrs. Wren and Miss Wren, of Ux- on Monday of last week. Sorry to report Rev. Mr. Wallace is ill, and not able to take his work for the last two Sundays, Mr. J. Watson attended the funeral of Mrs. Milton Prentice at Sonya on Saturday. - The Mission Band are holding an entertainment in the Church next Sat- urday afternoon, Refreshments will be served, The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the Church on Tuesday afternoon, woo PUT YOUR HAND IN HIS . Lillian J. Luke a very warm weather welcome; but Are you walking in darkness alone, oh how nice it is to hear them again. | On a road that is strange and new, I So chirp on little robin The spring is near. Your song is enjoyed Most, when the weather is dreary. Miss Olive Bond underwent a tonsil operation-in Port Perry hospital on Saturday. : UTICA The funeral of the late Mrs. Milton Prentice was held at Kendall cemetery on Saturday afternoon. The sympathy of this community is extended to the hereaved family. ~ The War Vietims' Party will be held on Friday evening, March 20th, in- stead of the 19th as printed last week. The Blue Bird Club met at the home of Mrs. Ivan Geer last Thursday Filled with pitfalls and stone, And long weary miles from home? perils and Are you weary, discouraged and blue, And think that it never will end. You wonder sometimes if anything's true, Home, country, -life, brother or friend. Even though there's no light in the world, And the powers of evil run wild Showering death on our banners un- furled, There still is sure safety my friend, Put your hand in the hand of -your God, Go out in the dark unafraid. He, your future assures, so whatever your lot, Just face it and win, with His aid. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Miriam Williams, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Miriam Williams, late of the Township of Cartwright, Spinstery who died on the 4th day of January,-1942, are hereby notified 1» send to the undersigned solicitors on or before March 26th, 1942, full par- ticulars of their claims. ! Immediately after March 26th, 1942, the assets of the said 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, Ontario, this 26th day of February, 1942, HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Port Perry, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors. ---- New Telephone Directory Featured by a green cover of some- what different design, Port Perry's new telephone directory is being de- livered to local subscribers. Since there are more than 5,700 new and changed listings in the alphabet- ical scction alone, the importance of consulting the new book carefully-be- fore placing calls is obvious, if the "wrong number" Ais Js to be avoided, | The old directory should be dis- carded promptly, and it has been sug- gested that it be included with other paper to be contributed to the national salvage campaign. In order further to assist in conserving paper, those who are moving should not forget to take their telephone directories with them, instead of obtaining a new one. As a contribution to the war effort, The Bell Telephone Company has donated space in all its directories to War Savings campaigns, and the Port Perry book bears- a message on the back cover urging the purchase of more stainps "and certificates, which are on sale -at all Bell Telephone offices. It is interesting to note that the Dominion Post Office collects well over $10,000 a year for delivering the directories of The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada. In the largest cities, books are distributed by messenger, but all "the smaller deliveries are made by his Majesty's mail. i every ore of Canada's new army of wage-earners saves more, the country's effort toward winning the war will be greatly helped. Every dollar you save means more labour and materials freed for making the war goods so urgently needed, These savings, lent to the country In the purchase of ; War Savings Certificates or Victory Loan Bonds--lent to intensify Canada's war eff ahd peace--nearer. 1 il : = Seve THE«CH ts BrasTioal BadsioTime ARTERED OF CANADA E FN) ort--will bring victory-- a The Ten Commandments for Autoists 1. Do not drive over 50 miles &n hour. . - 2, Check tire pressuré at least once a week, / ten, "3. Make suré your wheels are in line and in balance. i 4."Make sure . your properly adjusted," ' 5. Rotate your tires. 6. Have your tires examined for cuts and bruises, i 7. Have your tires retreaded. 8: Have sound tires regrooved. 9. Don't leave blowout patches mn your tires. p 10. See your dealer at least oncé a month, brakes are Ee MLE.----.-- 9 P6 .- FARMERS ADVISED TO BUY CHEMICALS EARLY Farmers who use chemicals and chemical products to control insects, diseases, or parasites affecting their live stock, field crops, orchards or their seeds, are advised by the Agri- cultural Supplies Board to buy what they need early this year. Many of these products are getting scarce because they come from over- seas. Other materials are scarce be- cause they are useful in war indus- tries, or because the factories in which they were made have been con- verted to war uses. Some products which are plentiful may be in greater demand than usual because they can replace those which have. become scarce. Another reason for the short- age of supplies may be a scarcity of shipping space, both by water and by rail as the heavy traffic of munitions of war interferes with the normal movement of civilian supplies. Manufacturers : and suppliers" of to" anticipate the season's require- ments, and the Agricultural Supplies Board believe that reasonable stocks of such chemicals are on hand. If farmers will lay in ahead of time sup- plies of sprays and dusts for all pur- poses, chemicals for seed treatments, and disinfectants, they will help the merchants to avoid last-minute short- ages. : 2 The advantage of early purchase is that it enables local merchants to send to their dealers or jobbers fresh orders so that their shelves may be restocked. - Jobbers and dealers can pass orders on to the manufacturers and give him a chance to ask," where necessary, for priorities to manufac- ture products for agricultural pur- poses. BLACKSTOCK MRS. MATTHEW SMITH * The passing of Margaret Barton, wife of the late Matthew Smith, re- moved a well known and highly re- spected resident from our midst. De- ceased was in her 86th year, and was born in Darlington township, daughter of the late Mary Jane and Thomas Barton. : : : The funeral service was held in St. John's Anglican Church, Blackstock, where the deceased had been a faith- ful adherent since her marriage, and was conducted by Rev. Wm, Stocks, of Port Perry. Interment was made at St. John's Cemetery, Mrs. Smith was a loyal member of the Women's Auxiliary and was Hon- orary President at the time of her death. The pallbearers were Reeve C. P. Devitt, Messrs.: Fred Willan, Ed. Harris, Norman 'Mountjoy, John Smith and M. C. Smith, = Flower bearers were John Hooey, Laverne Devitt, D. Lambe, Jack Waldon, M. Smith, Left to mourn her passing are one daughter, Mrs." W. W, VanCamp (Mary) two sons, John and Thomas, also four grandchildren, Misses Mabel Helen, Wilma and Jessie VanCamp, one sister, Miss Elizabeth Barton, and one brother, Oliver Barton, both of St. Joseph's Island. Her brother, Thomas Barton, St." Joseph's Island, predeceased her just 8 days, Beautiful floral offerings were sent by. the W.A. and AY.P.A. of St. John's Church, Pillow from the fam- ily, and sprays from the "grand- daughters, the Lamb family, Oliver Barton and family,' Mrs. F, Lamb, Mrs, R and Miss Eva Parr, Miss E. Barton, and the Waldon family, and others, > iy MR. WILLIAM BROWN ~The funeral of the late William Brown, eldest son of Mrs. Olive Brown and the late Walter Brown, of Nestle- ton, wag held ih St. John's Church on Tuesday, March 8rd; Deceased died suddenly as the result of an accident | at. Burketon,-on Saturday evening, Feb. 28th, when his car was demol- ished .by the C.P.R. passenger train. He was in his 82nd year, Service at pesticides used by farmers have tried' .| Class on Sunday afternoon. the church was conducted by Rev, W. Stocks of Port Perry, assisted by Rev. D. M. Stinson, Blackstock. William was a confirmed rnember of St. John's Church and a member of the A.Y.P.A. He was an employee of Defencé Industries, Pickering. Surviving are his mother Mrs, Olive Brown, "three sisters, Mrs. McGill, Mr, 'Lee and Miss Lottie Brown, one brother, Russell, of 'Bowmanville, The beautiful floral offerings be- spoke the high-esteem in which the deceased was held. Among them be: ing a wreath from the copgregation of St. John's Anglican Church, and a spray from the A Y.P.A. Pallbearers were Grant Thompson, Lorenzo Mountjoy, Don Thompson, Harry Sanderson, Austin and Allen Beacock. Flower bearers were Cecil Hamilton, Laverne Devitt, John Tay- lor, Oliver Smith, John Beacock, C. P. Devitt, Henry Thompson. * * * / A successful skating party, euchce and dance, sponsored by local Red Cross, were held in Blackstock, on Friday evening, Feb. 27th. The pro- ceeds amounted to $47.50 which was used to send boxes to Cartwright boys overseas. The prizes awarded were war savings stamps. Roy Gra- ham won the lucky number, Lois Lar- mer and Mona Ferguson, the spot- light prizes. Mrs. P. VanCamp won the first prize at euchre and Mrs. J. Nesbitt the second prize. Music was furnished by Charles and Oliver Smith, Roy Phayre, Evelyn Philp and Mrs. Dave Wilson. ~ Myrtle Station After a lingering illness of over a passed away at Weston Sanitarium on Wednesday, March 4th. George was formerly a Myrtle boy and was 8 young man of sterling character. In 1914 he; joined a British Columbia regiment and went Overseas. After four years of service in the World War, George returned to his home on the townline. In 1924 he married Irene Britton, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs: Robert. Britton. Later they moved to Toronto where they had since resided. The funeral service was held in Bates and Maddocks funeral chapel, Avenue Road, Toronto, on Friday afternoon and interment in ful floral offerings were evidence of the high esteem in which George was held by a large number of friends. Pallbearers were fellow war veterans. Surviving- him _are his wife and one daughter, Doreen, to whom the sincere sympathy of the surrounding com- niunity is extended. Dr. J. P. and Mrs. Rogers of Orillia, were Wednesday afternoon callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Holli- day. Frank Lewis and Miss Viola Lewis attended the funeral of their brother Thomas, of Brooklin, which was held on Friday afternoon. L.A.C. Harry Gervan of Yorkton, Sask., is enjoying 'a ten day holiday with his family. On Saturday, he and his mother, Mrs.. G.-S. Gervan, went to Vankleek Hill, where they spent the week-end in a re-union of mem- bers of the family from Montreal, Ottawa, and Renfrew. Harry is look- ing very fit, ~Mrs, Hindman and Muriel, of Ham- pton, visited from Friday until Sun- day evening with "Mr. Frank Lewis and Miss Viola Lewis. ; a The Sunday School lesson on Tem- perance brought out some very worth- while discussion in the Adult Bible At the close of the school lesson, Mr. Roy Carter gave a niost intefesting talk on the subject, dividing it under two headings, "Abstainers of = Liquor", and "Indulgers of liquor", He showed that 80 per cent. of the latter were classed as- "moderate drinkers" and the remaining 20 per cent. was made up of "trouble makers." Mr. Carter believes that a personal interest in and prayer for those in the grip of this rampant enemy are the efforts needed to help solve the liquor pro- blem, : Church service on Sunday at '7.30 p.m. was. conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. 8. Gervan, Choosing his sub- ject from St. John 13:17-=If you know these things, happy are ye if ye do them--Mr. Gervan stressed the need of service and ministry in the Chris tian church, sO If those desirous of becoming mem- bers of the Church will notify Mr, Geivan, he will start a Communicants' class, thus preparing them for' the Easter. Communion. ccc «oe Mrs. D. Healy, of Victoria Road, visited 'on Tuesday afternoon with her niece, Mrs, Harold Hamilton, l year, George E. Williams of Toronto, |, Prospect cemetery. The many beauti-| GOOD Phone 72w, Properly dressed and well lespt Always available at reasonable price, by ordering from : W. E. MacGREGOR, BUTCHER MEATS PORT PERRY FOR YOUR LONG DISTANCE CALLS Clear telephone lines for ALL-OUT PRODUCTION Your telephone is part of a vast interlocking sys: tem now carrying an abnormal wartime load. Don't let needless delays hold up messages on which pro- duction efficiency may depend. '1s BE- SURE number. ; SPEAK distinctly, the mouthpiece, ANSWER bell rings, BE BRIEF. Clear the next call, our ; These thi on 6,500,000 daily se1enbond ®t * calls, they are very important, 5, Ss fo, x OTHER "WARTIME TELEPHONE you have the right «consult the directory, directly into promptly when the rifling, but x TAcrics" | line for Mr. Roy Britton of Smith's Falls, was an overnight guest with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Britton, on Thursday. On Friday, he and his mother attended the funeral of George Williams, of Toronto. -Mrs. Albert Eyers returned home on Saturday afternoon, after spending the week-end with her parents at their home in Hawkestone. - Mr. and Mrs, Harry Stacey were Sunday visitors with Oshawa friends. Mr, and Mrs. D. Duchemin spent Sunday with Toronto relatives. (Manchester Community Club 'The next meeting of Manchester Community Club will be held on Thursday, March 19th; at 8 o'clock in the Township Hall, Manchester, Euchre and dance. A special attrac- tion. will be the talented young Miss Dofis Goodacres, of Toronto, who is a singer, tap and toe dancer, Up to the present $90.00 has been sent to the Evéning Telegram British War and help along the-good work. --Ad- . Miss Marion Smith, of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. M. T. Roberts, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of his father, Mr. Roberts. . Several from this community at- 'tended the Farm Forum meeting at the home of Mr. Grant Christie. Mr. Milton Holliday and Mrs. John Holliday, of Toronto, were visitors at 'the home .of Mrs. J. Holliday .on Sun. day, ; : Mr. and Mrs. G. Chambers, of To- ronto, were visitors at the home of 'Mrs. I. Vernon on Sunday. The Woman's Association will hold its meeting at the home of Mrs. B. Hill on March 18th. All ladies of the commuhity ure cordially invited. * Mrs, E., Holtby spent the week-end with- friends in Toronto, ~~~ Mrs, J. Ward, of Brooklin, spent a few days at the home of her patents, Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Thompsoh. Victims' Fund since November, - Come |- mission 25¢. Ladids ith lunch free. WHAT IS MORALE? ration your emotions? What's more, Professor J. D. Ketchum says it's a: patriotic duty not to let them out of hand, otherwise emotions might very well run away with morale and then Professor Ketchum; the public is be- ing scolded for its apathy and com- placency so just to keep the argument interesting he will take the stand that too much emotion is just as dangerous as too little. In other words, just the right amount of emotion, please, for the job to be done. He will go into the whole business of emotion in morale during his next talk in the series, "What is Morale?" scheduled for Tuesday, March 17th at 7.456 p.m, +. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Thomas Hern, Gentleman, Deceased. 'All persons having claims against the Estate of 'Thomas Hern, late of the Village of Port Perry, Ontario, who died on the 16th day of February 1942, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned solicitors on or be- fore March 26th, 1942, full particulars of their claims, Immediately aftér March 26th, 1042, the assets of the said deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of whieh the solicitors shall then have notice, : Dated at Port Perry, Ontario, this - ; | 26th day of February, 1942, HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, 'Port Perry, Ontario, Solicitors for the above Estate, : NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Donalda Flewell, © = Deceased. : All persons having claims against the Estate of Donalda Flewell, late of the Township of Reach, Ontario Coun- ty, deceased, who died on or about the | fifth day of. February, 1042, are here- same to the undersigned Administra- tor, on or before the 28th day of March, 1942. Immediately after the said 28th day of March, 1942, the assets of the deceased will be distri- buted among the parties entitled claims of which the Administrator shall then have notice, ~~ "Dated at Port Perry this 2nd day of March AD, 1042, _ + 4 Joseph Flewell, Administrator, by Joseph Denny, Prince Albert, Ontarlo, his solicitor, Did you know' it's a good idea to ): 7' by notified to send particulars of the thereto having regard-only to the ~~ :