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PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 38rd, 1948 a W. L. PARRISH, ' . sal ) - @ Qn. owe Protection of property-to=d ay-is-conseryvation-for- So when you paint, go to your Martin-Senour dealer. Ie is the man who can tell you best about " tomorrow, | Miss Friday. On his return he was accom- panied by his daughter, Mrs. H. R. Mason and baby. They will remain for a couple of weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Cox. Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Merriam and Peart Le called on Mrs. R. Chisholm on Satur- day as they were returning, from a week's holiday af Their cottage on Rice Lake. Mr. Bill Martin and Miss -Mary Mar- tin of Brooklin' were in the village on Sunday calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Edgar, Toronto, called on Myrtle relatives on Saturday. Mrs. Moore, of Oshawa, spent the week-end with her daughter Mrs. H. Hamilton and family. Mr. and Mrs, James Dickson were in Toronto for the most part of the past week. On Saturday they attend- ed the wedding of their granddaughter Miss Marjorie Dickson who was mar- ried to Pte. Murray McCrae, of To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Stacey of Oshawa, were guests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Stacey. Mr. John Quinn has sold his pasture ranch to Mr. S. W. Croxall, of Ux- bridge. The regular monthly meeting of the Merviam, of atvalic; ---- ot termi Se NA A. Objective: Thi fied non essentiat employments ORDER: Men, of the arc covered if now employed at: (1) Any occupation in or assoclated w retail stores; (2) any occupation in t with the turing s plumes and 1 flowe gum; winey la Jewelry: (3 associated with disilling alcohol Leverages (4) any oceppation in or as clated with the factory production #tatuar tion in the ope and son cards; boys; dich starters; greens keepers; grounds keepers; porters (other than in railway train ser. vice); private chauffeurs, teachers; wachersy doormen Second Order makes sere availible for essential éuploy ments the vices of men in elndes already desigmated under Natiom! Selictive Service Mobiliza Regulations, who ace now employed in specie B. EMPLOYMENTS COVERED BY THIS specified categories, goods; greeting po ) any occupation in or for y and art goods; (5) any occupa tan of fee creamy parlours 3 (6) any of the follow. charmen 1 dancing and TIONAL SELEGTIVE SERVICE - a Second Compulsory Employment Transfer Order Notice to Certain Employers and Employees that men in specified lines of civilian employment, In classes already designated under National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations," must report (or interview not lated than June 15th, 1943, at an Employment and Selective Service Office. vidower since July 15, 1940, and Is without child or children mow livi (d) every man born from 1902 10 Voté (inclusive) whe since July 15, 1940, has been divorced or judicially separated. D. Procedure to be Followed: All med as defined above must report to an Employment and Selective Service Office not later than June 15th, 1943. Men resident outside a city or town having an Employment and Selective Service Office, too far removed to call per- sonally, may write to the nearest office, and await further directions. OBLIGATIONS OF EMPLOYEES: When di 1 10 accept ploy 1, men referred 10 In Paragraphs B and C above are required by the Regulations to follow the direction. F. OBLIGATIONS OF EMPLOYERS: I will be illegal for an employer to retain in his employ, afitr June 15th, 1943, any men referred to in Paragraphs B and C above, unless a special permit has been oblained from Selective Service. G. Transportation: | Provision will be made on ith or s0- of winning" colour combinations, He is the man who really knows paint and the most economical and practical ways of applying it.- His advice is sincere snd helpful--the paints he gells are made with the enduring qualities that stand the "test of time". When you paint, go to your Martin-Senour dealer. MARTIN-SENOUR 100% PURE PAINT VARNISHES - ENAMELS Dealer, PORT PERRY Utica Decoration Day SUNDAY, JUNE 13th, 1943 At 2.30 p.m. The Utica Cemetery Board ipvite you to the Annual Decoration Service 3 Rev. P. L. Jull, Brooklin. By BROOKLIN QUARTETTE Speaker: MUSIC the forenoon previous to the above date. - - 'the Church Service in fellowship with us. Friends and relatives are invited to dts the graves in And attend the W. FF. THOMPSON, Chairman of Board Jy) BRITAIN'S ACK-ACK GIRLS IN ACTION Picture shows Miss R. F. Field of Birmingham in the plotting room during operations against enemy. Ar) OV POO < The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful--Constructive--Unbiased--Free from Sensational "i ism -- Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily ei Hon Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make "ik: Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. 9 OE The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Year, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. NAMB ciannasniinarnianasasnnn hanes anna. PRIA AI, - a------ Address $oso000000 SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST LOBE EPSOM * The sympathy of the community is J extended to the family of the late George MacDonald, who passed away after a lingering illness in, Port Perry hospital, May 26th. Hé was--a life long resident of this community and will be sadly missed by his many friends. He was laid to rest in Bread- albane cemetery, at Utica. Cpl. Laura Rogers was home from Kitchener over the week-end. Pte. Gordon MacDonald is home from Sidney, N.S., spending two weeks with his parents. TACZ Roy-Wilsen-was-home from To- ronto for the week-end. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prentice on the birth of a son on May 26th. "Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blight and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark in Bramp- ton on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Christie and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brokenshire in Lindsay on Salurday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Geer and Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogers in- Toronto on Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. Clark attended 'Miss Lola Gerrow's. graduation in Toronto on Wednesday. Miss Callahan of Toronto, i is spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. D. McCulloch. Mr. and Mrs. J. Neeson spent the week-end at their home here, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKinley visited with Mr, John Bailey on Sun- day. Mr. and sien H. Armstrong spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Wo Armstrong. Sunday visitors with Mrs. P. Luke were: Mr, and Mrs, Luther Luke and son, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs, W. Graham spent Sun- J day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper. Mr. Ross Clark home from Toronto over the week-end. too Myrtle Station Mr. George West of Ashburn had charge of the evening service on Sun- day in the absence of our minister, Capt., the Rev. D. G. Gault. "Love and Obedience" was the subject of the sermon which was a sound, practical one. "Mr. West always has something worth while to give his audience. Rev. P, L. Jull of Brooklin will con- duct the evening service next Sunday at 7.30 p.m. Mr, Joseph. Simkin and son Wilfred, of Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Harrison, Mrs, Wm. McDonald and daughters, Misses Jegn and Alberta McDonald, and Mrs. Mary Ann Watson, of To- ronto; Mr, Copperthwaite and Miss Carleton, of Manilla, were week-end guests of Mr, and. Mrs, John Quinn, Mr. R, A, Cox was in Trenton on Woman's Association has heen post- poned from Wednesday, June 9th to June 16th. The meeting will be held a cordial invitation is extended to the ladies of the community to attend. Mr, and Mrs. Allen Pritchard of Oshawa, spent Sunday afternoon with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Perrin. When they returned Mr. and Mrs. Perrin accompanied them and re- mained for a few days with them. L.A.C. Robert Widdecombe, R.C.A. I., and Miss Lila Johnson of Toronto, and Mrs. Roy. Slack, of Oshawa, visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, David Duchemin, - Mrs. A. Parrinder visited on Sunday afternoen with her mother, Mrs. I. Fisher, of Ashburn.- Mr. and Mrs, Earl Cook of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook, of Port Perry, Misses Noreen and Verna Bray and Beth Diamond of the townline, avd Harvey Beadle, of Ashburn, were Sunday callers at the home of My. and Mrs. W. J. Cook. A few "days ago Tom ------ who left the fatm some time back to work in. the city, wrote a letter to his brother Dick and these sentences were in the letter: "Thursday we motored out to the country club and golfed un- til dark. Then we motored to the beach and Fridayed there". We won- der if brother Dick answered in like terms such as: "Yesterday we buggicd to town and baseballed all afternoon. at the home of Mrs. W. J. Cook, and} AGE AND C. MARITAL MEN COVERED BY CLASSES separated, or a widower without child to 1916 {inclusive} who has become Hosrgrer Mircuen, Alinister of Labour OF TIS ORDE (a) Fxery man born In any year from 1917 10 1921 (inclusive) who has reached --nge-19;5-(b) every man Lorn from 1902 t0- 1916 (inclusive), who, at July 15, 1940. was unmarried, or divorced or judicially children; (¢) every man Lorn from 1902 f-=={or § of place of residence. i 11, Appeals: If objecting to wansfer to other employment when directed, a man may _ enter appeal with a Court of Referees within-- 7 days. I. Penaltles: Penalties are provided fos cither employer or employees failing to a. comply with this Order. or J. Authority: This Order iy Bsued by the Minister of Labour under National Selective Service Civilian Regulations (P.C. January 19th, 1943, and amending Orders in Council). K. This Second Order is Additional to First Order: Employments listed in Para- graph B above, declired non- essential in this Second Order, are additional to the non essential employments contained in the First Order. The First Order, issued on May dth, 1943, required compliance by May 19h on the part of employées designated under Mobilization Regulations, and alo of their employers, in the following lines of work:-- (1) taverns or liquor, wine and beer stores; (2) retail sale of candy, confectionery, to- bacco, books, stationery, mews; shops and beatity parlours; (1) retail and wholesale florists; (5) service stations (gaso- line-filling stations); webicles or accessories; (7) retail sale of - sporting goods or misical instruments; (8) ofmeh--moved 0-3 IEW Wirer, xi driver, elevator --operyror, hotel ------------------ bell boy, domestic servant; (9) any occupa. tion in or directly associated with entertiii- ment, including but wot restricted to tle filme agencies, wiotion clabs, bowling alleys, pool Foon (OT any To occupation in or directly asaciated dycing, cleaning, and pressing (net incbading laundry work); shining. - . x ws 246 of (3) barber * (6) retail sale of motor res, picture comjanies, with baths; guide service; shoe Men referred to above must present documents at the employment office, indicating compliance with Mobilisation Regulations-- DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR A. MacNastary, Director National Sclectiv Service Then we went (o ---- and pokered till morning. Today we teamed out to the cornfield and gechawed until sun- down. After we suppered we stair- cased up to owr room and bed-steaded until the clock fived." Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald and Billy, Mrs. M. G. Fleetwood and Miss Grigsby of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. Armstrong and Mr. Reg Murdaff of Lakefield, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cox. Friends of Mrs. yt Quinn who had met and known her brother, My. regret to learn of his death which oc- curred on Wednesday, May 26th at his: home. Mr. Clouston--is--survived hy his widow, one brother, Dougald of Brighton, and two sisters, Margaret of Rochester, and Bessie (Mrs. Quinn) to! whom sincere sympathy i ig extended. ---------- eo POLITICAL PHILOSOPHER The voice of Dr, H, L. Stewart is a familiar one to Sunday night listeners | of CBC's Week-end- Review." Widely! recognized as an authority on world and Canadian affairs, Dr. Stewart has travel behind him. ma eo atont Remember Navy League Tag Day Saturday, June 19 Fréd Clouston, of Rochester, N.Y, will NEW BRITISH "SPITFIRE" BEATS GERMANY'S FOCKE WULF 190s. Rev. Keith McMillan 'Called to Parkdale {Church > el i; Kemptville-14-sold-for-$3,006 aver- Top price was $2500 paid by H. Lisi | aging $264. The calves sold were | donated by individual breeders and ; County 'Holstein Clubs of Ontario and ! Quebec: Direct cash contributions {from breeders throughout the Domin- Guilbert, Varennes, Quebec for a Jr. Yearling from the herd of W. H, &-- Hardy Shore, Glanworth, Ont. The highest pr jeed bull, a seven months old calf, consigned by J. J. E, Me- | Rev, G. Keith McMillan, minister of ion are expected to swell the fund to Cague, Alliston, went for $1700 to a *Ilesherton United Church, Toronto, and will talc charge on July 1st. He will suc- ceed Rev. JJ. Po Macfarlane, who has © Leen advised, by his physician to take i vear's holiday on account of ill- health, My. MeMillan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. McMillan, Port Perry, aid attended high school here, He is a eradunte of the University of To- and wok his theological course at Emmanuel college, graduating in date ico. voto, 1971, He served in his student days ne assistant at Westminster-Central toi owas also minister at High Park United. He is married and has two children. i -- ey LOCAL BREEDERS PROMINENT, $10,500 Collected by Holstein Breeders! ¢ for British War Relief. Holstein sales have last week, two. at Four great been held this « Kemptville a day later. At both places the main events, the National Sale and the AllEastern Ontario Sale, were preceded by a dalf auction, proceeds of which are being forwarded to Britain for War Relief purposes. At Brampton 33 heifer calves brought $6,305 for an average of $103.70 while signment sale in Canada since 1920 iastro arrived in U.S. in 1920, the is being forwarded to the' British I'riesian Society to pe gistributed by its oflicers for War Relief purposes. Similar funds totalling $13,884 sent in 1941 and 't942 were largely used to rve- lieve distress amengst merchant sail- ors whose ships had been lost by enemy action, The R.A.EF, Benevolent Tund was also aided. The calf donagsd by R. Roy Me Laughlin, sold at Brampton for the second highost price of $400 going to Martin D. Buth and Sons, Comstock Park, Mich, after spirited bidding. The heifer contributed jointly, by the Ontario and Victoria County Holstein Clubs brought $180 on the bid of E. S. "| Stoltz, Ayr Mr. McLaughlin "pur- i chased the top calf at Kemptville for $530 for a daughter of Montvie Rag {Ars Nobleman donated by Maison t. Joseph, Montreal. A 9 months old bull calf consigned by R. Ray McLaughlin sold for $1075 lat the National to Edward O'Neal, an imposing record of thought and Brampton, on May 26th, and two at Palmyra, Pa. At the All-Eastern sale Mr. McLaughlin bought the second "highest priced female paying $810 for a two year old Rag Apple heifer from- the ExperimentalFarm, Ottawa. At thé National sale, 57 head sold for $34,666 for an average of $608.15, the highest made at a Holstein con- United Church, has ac- approximately £10,600 which amount Western Ontario syndicate--Geo, M. ccepted a call to the pastorate of Park- VanPatter, Butler & Bodkin, W. H. & Hardy Shore. °- The AllEastern Ontario realieed $22,685 on 67 head'for an average of $397.98. The highest price paid was $1025 for Maple Nig Supreme. = DISTINGUISHED GUEST Three special CBC programmes are to feature the brilliant-Russian violin- ist, Mishel Piastro, as both conduct- or and solo artist. The first concert will be heard fandayy une 8 at 10,16 .m, over CBC's National Netwenk,