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» 'Mrs. I. R. _ two weeks with his parents, parents, "Mr. a recent guest with Mr, = Rivers, Manitoba, a visit PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19th, 1943 * Miss Winnifred Causley of Lindsay, spent last week in town, the guest of Bentley. Nasmith,~R.C. David Na- ' week-end Hugh and Mr. were Pilot Officer A.F., of Oshawa 'smith, of Windsor, visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. und Mrs. H.C. Nasmith. Miss Irene MacDonald was holiday- ing in Toronto for a few days last - week. Rev. Jas. A: Miller and- Mra. Miller; of Toronto, sire "holidaying at the parsonage. Mr. Miller is looking after the work for Mr. Smith during his absence. Mr. Ed. Balfour spent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. Balfour and Lloyd feturiied Tonic with hint*oh Sunday. Rev. Mr. and Mis. Robert Moase, of Oshawa, were calling on friends and relatives in town on Saturday. Mr. S. Farmer attended the Cana- dian Weekly Newspaper Association Convention held in the Royal York Hotel last week. Mr: Donald Caniphell has returned to Deseronto, after spending the past Mr, and Mus. Hugh Campbell. Master Marshall Tripp, Jr, of To- ronto, is spending this week with his cousin, Master Lloyd Balfour. and Mrs, Harold Fossey, of To- were visitors with Lv latter's and Mrs, Geo. - DRY, a couple of days last week, Mi, ronto, Miss Joyce Wherry, of Toronto, was amd Mrs, Go M. McKee. Mr. Robt. a Wells, of Lindsay, visited on Sunday with his sister, Mrs, Wm, MacGregor. Bdr. F. A. Baker, R.C.AL, has re- turned to Tracadic, N.I., after a plea- sant furlough spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.-Baker. We are sorry to hear of the death, in Hamilton on Sunday, of Mr. Gordon Tetlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tetlowy, of Scugog. Wet extend sin- cere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Tetlow, Joyce and Phyllis. 'Mr. Philip Orde returned to Orillia on Saturday, after spending the past week with his mother, Mrs. M, Orde. We are glad to hear Phil is better again after his recent illness. Have you had your Page-Grifliths, BIRTAMIN (B-Complex) tablets to- day? Sold at A. M. Lawrence's Drug Store, Port Perry. Miss Bernice Birkett has returned home from a pleasant holiday spent "with relatives in Stouffville, Miss Lola Gerrow, of Toronto, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Gexyow, over the week-end. "Mrs. AL town with her mother, Mrs. L.A.C. Baird, of Toronto, was in N. Baird. Harry Carnegie, R.C.ALF., of is enjoying a fur- lough with his parents, Mr. and Murs. David Carnegie. Mr. and Mrs. John Carter and Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Brydon and daughter Wendy, all of Toronto, spent last week at Lakeside Beach. Mrs. H. R. Archer attended the Pyatt-Loyst wedding at Claremont lasts Saturday." Mrs. Vincent England has returned is bot TY to her position in Toront® after spend- "ing a week at Crystal Beach and a _ week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. IF, Nott. Mrs. W. F. Nott and Mrs. V, M England visited with Mrs, C.!€ryder- man of Mount Albert one day last week. "Miss Kay Prentice is spending a few days 'with her aunt, Mrs, W. F. Nott. Cpl. Enid Wallace, of the R.C.AF. station at Rockeliffe, has returned to her dutics after a pleasant holiday. She was accompanicd by her friend, Cpl. Freda Smith, also of Rockeliffe, who had been a week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Wallace. Dr. Archie Case and Mrs. Case, of Waterloo, paid a brief visit with Mr, and Mrs. M. A. Gerrow and Bruce, one evening last week. Mrtand Mrs. Foster Vernon and gon, who have been in St. Catharines for the summer, are spending a few days in Port Perry, before leaving for Merritton, where Mr. Vernon has ac- cepted a position on the teaching staff. Mrs. Percy Hooey and Miss Ethel Dodd are in London for a few days on to Miss Norma Hooey. Sunday; August 15th, 1913, a soi. FREE Parking A FAMOUS PLAYERS Phone OSHAWA [io THEATRE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, AUGUST 19-21 ROSALIND RUSSELL - and FRED MACMURRAY, in FLIGHT FOR FREEDOM' with Herbert Marshall and Edward Ciannell, "heir love flewsover --. The=lap - powder kegs of the Pacific. Monday and Tuesday, Two Great Features- "THE AVENGERS" The Bravest Story the has ever known, starring RALPH RICHARDSON, DESBORAH KERR. 'world -- and -- "MRS. WIGGS of the CABBAGE PATCH" with FAY BAINTER, Itugh HERBERT, Vera VAGUE For Love For Laughs, For Heart Throbs COMING. August P5-26-27-28 MICKEY ROONEY, in THE HUMAN COMEDY with I'rank Morgan, Fay Bainter, James Craig. ' BORN To Mr. at Oshawa and Mrs, James Hospital, READ -- Read, Jr, on - isl AOD - po Young People's U ion The picnic held by the Y.P.U. last Thursddy evening at: Birdseye Center Park was a very successful gathering. There were about thirty in attendance and after a very sumptuous supper (in fact, cveryone ate much, we thought the drug stores would be do- ing a very heavy business the next morning), a game of ball was played. Some of the young people went out boating for awhile. Then all gathered around a camp fire and sang songs. Some of the boys had brought, musical instruments along and they. favourad with several selections, Huge slices of watermelon were served and the gathering dispersed after singing "Good-night Ladies" and "Auld Lang Syne". S50 er > -------- --- MARRIED PYATT-LOYST tev. I. Kennedy officiated at the marriage of Frances Marion Loyst and William WW. M. Church at Claremont. ~The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Loyst, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. W. Pyatt, Bess- borough Drive, Leaside. Miss Mildred Loyst, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, Miss Mary Pyatt, was bridesmaid; Miss Shirley Thompson and Miss Frances Loyst, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. Instructor F. Scofield, R.C.AF., was groomsman, Pyatt in United The wedding trip was made to Muskoka. ---- eee il i $e DIED WHITE--On Sunday, August 15th, 1943, at her home, 143 Emerson" Ave., Toronto, Mary Hunter (formerly of Port Perry and Cartwright township), beloved wife of the late Thomas White in hor 84th year, and mother of Jessie (Mrs, L: 8. Timleck). BOND--At the residence of her son, 137 Essex St., Toronto, on Saturday, August 14th, 1043, Rebecca Bond, in her 00th year, beloved mother of Mrs. Frank Stanton (Edna), Arthur and Walter, Mrs. R. H, McKerihen (Effie), Mrs, G. W. Luke (Clara), and Louis Bond. : WILLIAMS--At Port Perry Hos- pital, on Sunday,' August 16th, 1943, Edward M. Williams, beloved husband of the late Eva A. Brown, in his 84th year. TETLOW---At Hamilton, on Sun- day, August 16th, 1943, Gordon R. Tetlow, beloved son of Mr, Robert Tetlow, in his 23rd year. Eyes Examined Glasses complete, or lenses only, supplied where necessary, at reasonable prices,-- I. R. BENTLEY'S OPTOMETRIST Taylor's The Eating House of Quality and Service - Ice Cream Soft Drinks Cigars ""Tobaccos Cigarettes BILL TAYLOR. Proprietor Celebrate their Semi-Centennial Rev. Jim Miller, who is occupying the United CRurch pulpit while Rev. Mr. Smith is on vacation, and Town- Clerk. Bert. Hutchtson are celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of their ex- pedition to the Columbia Exhibition, better known as the Chicago World's Fair, in 1803. Just how they are celebrating is not revealed. Two of the band of five Argonauts have passed to their account, a third, the Rev. Jos. Ferguson, in Alberta, so Bert and Jim have a lone téte a téte "j over the events of half-a century-ago, when the five, young men struck off from Port Perry to see the sights of the world at the Fair, There was lots to be seen but a lot of water has run under the bridge since 1893 and what was new then is commonplace now, for the world has moved on, so Bert and Jim would not have much to tell you today of what they saw. Electric lights were the old carbon lights on high poles, the incandescent was just coming in, they saw a sample, it looked like a hof hair pin in a bottle and gave about as uch light. A farmer looked at it and tried to blow it out, he nearly succeeded. There was a small adding machine that had a group around it all day. Some thought it was a trick, others-- and they were the wise ones--said "anyway it would be better to use your head". There was a type-setting machine--forerunner of the linotype that gets out the Star. An operator would tap off a line and throw out the slug, for which there was a séramble, The boys got one to bring home. Printers shook their head and said, "That will be the end of printers." There, were no automobiles -- the horseless carriage was predicted but had not arrived. There were no movies, no' talkies and of course no radio, while ig was still the synonym for the Height of impossi-| bility. What did Bert and Jim see? There was the Midway Plaisance-- the original Midway .with its Streets of Cairo where descendants of Cleo- patra danced the houchi-couchi, but compared with our bathing beauties they were a trifle overdressed. I am afraid Bert and Jim will only be able to talk of the good fellowship and happy memory that has lasted for half a century. Well, isn't that sometking ? Common Tator, IN MEMORIAM _ REES--In loving memory of Mrs. David Rees, who fell asleep in Jesus, August 21st, 1922. Calm, peaceful you lie sleeping, Sweetest rest has followed pain, - We who loved you, sadly miss you; Trust in God to meet again, REES--In loving memory of Miss Annie I. Rees, who passed 'away, August 20th, 1938. "Why should our tears run down And why our hearts be riven? There's' another gem in the "© Saviour's crown, And another soul in heaven." Dolly and Benjamin Roberts. | EE a a UTICA All residents of Utica and vicinity may secure their No. 3 Ration Books at the home of Mrs. Ralph Wilbur, at any time during Thursday and Friday, August 26th and 27th, | Clifford Smith, M.A., B.D, OBITUARY A. CLARKE SMITH On Sunday, August 8th, 1943, ther& passed away at his home, Woodville, Ont., one who had béen a life-long resident of that district. "the late Clarke Smith - was youngest son of Thomas Smith and Mary Jane Meclndoo, formerly of Penill, Ont. He was married to Har- viet Coone, of Manilla, Ont» who pre- deceased him by over thirty years. Mr. Smith was of Liberal views and a faithful member of the United Church. ished. He was an ardent sportsman, keenly interested in current sports and public affairs. He leaves to revere his memory his widow Elizabeth Magill Smith, his daughter, Ruth. Marie, two sons. Rev. B.Pacd., and Inspector Garfield Smith." Thre sisters also survive him. Mrs. Fred Strickland, Miss Bertha Smith and Mrs. Edward Wright. : The private service from his late residence was conducted by Rev. E. C. Robertson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Woodville, and Rev. Melville Fishér, of Gore's Landing, a personal friend of the family. ---- LIEUT. WILLIAM S. MILLER Word has been received here that Lieut. William Sweetman Miller, of the, 48th Highlanders of Canada, died of wounds received in Sicily on July 20th. Lieutenant Miller went over- seas with the 1st Division at Christ- as 1939. esr sms i. William was well known in this vicinity having lived from boyhood on Scugog Island. His passing will be deeply regretted by a large circle of | relatives and friends, who loved and respected him for his loyalty in friend- ship and sterling quality of character. He is survived by one brother, Alex., now in England on active the-R.C,0.C.,.and by two sister's, Mrs. | Clair Muffett, and Mrs. Alvin Bye of Toronto. pes a MR. RICHARD REAL Apparently maki a good recovery from a major operation in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Green- bank's oldest man, Mr. Richard Real (90 in a few weeks) passed away on Friday, July 23rd. Apart from~ap- pendix trouble some thirty years ago he had enjoyed wonderful health, seemingly passed on to his family of cleven children, twenty-six grand- children and four greatgrandchildren as this is the first death in the whole group. He was the last of his father's, John Real's family of three boys and three. girls: George, Annie (Mrs. Thomas Phalr), Richard, Mary (Mrs. John Stone), Morcombe and Susan (Mrs. Stanley Hewett). Reared on a farm east of the village, he was married nearly sixty years ago to an ideal mate Miss Alice St. John, of their farm a mile to the south of Greenbank, where they exemplified the finest type of team play until their retirement a few years ago. At a largely attended memorial ser- vice in the United Church on July 26, splendid tributes were paid him by his pastor Rev. T. Wallace and a life long friend, Rev. J. A. Miller, of Toronto. A successful farmer; a genial, kindly neighbor, an optimist whose sense of humor was contagious and while deep- ly" interested in the affairs 'of church and state, he was above everything else a successful home builder as ex- emplified by his fine family. He was borne to rest in Bethel Cemetery, Greenbank. i The fivé children, resident in the great West were unable to be present, but were represented by Mr, Joseph Phoenix of Regina. The family comprises Pearl (Mrs. Joseph Phoenix); Roderick of Saska- toon; Olive at home; Elsie (Mrs. Ryer- son Beare), Greenbank; George of Claresholm, Alta.; Oscar of. Regina; Mabel (Mrs. R. E. Brandon) of Mark- ham; Fred on the old homestead; Leslie in Saskatoon; Dorothy in To ronto; and Amy (Mrs. W. Hughes) of Willowdale. ~ Community Singing |at Prospeet Church | Next Sunday afternoon, August 22, special singing is being arranged through Mr. John Jeffrey, by a group of singers from Prince 'Albert. The service will be held at the usual hour in the afternoon, with Mr, Stephen Saywell as the speaker. "This will be an inspiring service, and a musical treat for those who love choir and congregational singing. the His reputation was unblem-{ service with |- Victoria Corners, and they settled on PORT PERRY Picture Show PRESENTS - The Eleventh Chapter 'of "THE GREEN HORNET STRIKES AGAIN". TOWN HALL, Port Perry _At7.00 and 9.00 p.m., on WED., AUG. 25th ALSO PARIS CALLING "with Added At vs tractions Adults 25c. Children 15c. | PLUS TAX Is Further Remanded Earl Gordon Carnochan, of Port court by Magistrate Keith on a charge of dangerous driving, which arose from an accident near Brooklin on Monday evening, August 9th, result- ing in the death" of Douglas Marshall Claus, 11-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Leo Seabourne Claus, 446 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa. He was released on Myrtle Station Rev. P. L. Jull of Brooklin occupied the pulpit on Sunday evening. Preach- ing from Revelation 21:1--and there shall be no more sea,--Mur. Jull inter- the Church. Church service next Sunday at the regular hour 7.30 p.m. Mr. brother Jack, of Toronto, on a busi- ness trip to Montreal on Tuesday of last week. Pte. Leonard Dalby of the Army Postal Service, Simcoe, spent the week end with Mrs, Dalby and baby. Norman Hughson has finished. sid- ing with Insul-brick, the house form- erly owned by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Hughson. Mr. R. A. Cox also, has completed a good paint job on his attractive house. Mrs. Geo. Ormiston of Raglan was calling in the village on Monday after- noon. : Mr. and Mrs. P. Walsh of Stouffville and Mrs. Stella Forsythe of Toronto, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dickson, Mrs. Robert Chisholm visited last week with relatives and friends in Long Branch, Humber Bay and To- ronto. Misses Betty Kirkham and Dorothy Conroy have been accepted in the C.W. A.C. and expect to be called up the 1st of September. __Holidayers with their cars and trailers loaded with necessary, camp- ing equipment are still coming and go- ing and adding greatly to the Yering daily and week-end trafic, Tar, for use on the county roads ar- rived in two large tanks by C.P.R. and was unloaded the first part of the week. Pte. Billy Lynd "of the Canortian Dental Corps and Mrs. Lynd and chil- dren were weck-end guests of El- wood and Mrs. Masters. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Hall, Margaret and Marie, of Sunderland, were Sun- day afternoon guests of -Mrs. Robt Chisholm. ) Grd Mrs, Harry Stacey, Mrs. Harold Hamilton and Mrs. Billy Lynd were visitors in Oshawa on Tuesday after- noon. Members of the Woman's Associa- : tion have been working in the parson- age for the past few days. There is still a small amount of painting and papering to bd'done when the plaster- ing "is finished. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Bryant and Wesley, of Ashburn, were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Harrison, Mr, and Mrs. W. Ormiston of Osha- wa, Mr, and Mrs, W, McCarl and Ron- nie of Whitby, and Mrs. Gascoyne of Brooklin, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison. Little Misses Marina and Helen Les of Greenbank, visited on Thursday and Friday of last week with their grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Cook, Perry, was further remanded in police} two securities of $3,000 cach. "He 'wilk| Dorothy of Toronto; Mr. "and Mrs. H: be tried dn Sept. 3rd. Nelson and Melville, of Mimico, visit- ed recently with Me and Mrs. W. | Cook:- SC "preted the text as a time when-there| S. v | shall he peace, security an rest for Albert Eyers accompanied his| _-- T-_-- a Ee SER ! Lawrence's Drug Store'News | TT A You can Save with Safety at the REXALL STORE SUNBURN AND SKIN - TOILETRIES i CREAMS and COSMETICS LY TANGEL coi 50c. and $1.25 L'ONGLEX NAIL POLISH 19¢, TUENTINE coven 50¢. English Garden Perfume UNGUENTINE : vad BO ATL NOXZEMA, wool e, 396, 89¢ | | (vo pio Puce Creams LAWRENCE'S . 25¢.'and 49c. SKIN BALM .....25¢. and 39%. | | pgrienne Perfume, ...30¢., 60c. ITALIAN BALM 000000 3ne: Woodbury's Soap 4 cakes 24c. FRENCH BALM ....29¢. and 49¢. No Hez Leg Paint .. ...63¢. "PHONE ld NEEDS MAY EN HAROLD W. Phone 41 boo So . Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, and A. M. Le TN DAYS OF RATE oi RELIABLE Insurance is essential WHATEVER YOUR INSURANCE a Ta > > a o> PORT. PERRY . "BE, Consult EMMERSON Port Perry Travels: Liars, Al ys r|berta-to Ontario A trip from Alberta to Ontario when less than two weeks old may not he unique, but it is definitely unusual. Such was 'the experience of Hays' Forty-Ninth Parallel, a purebred Hol- "| stein bull-calf-who-was born,-sold-and--- Fshipped over 2000 miles in time to {When 1 Week Old spend his second weekly birthday with=.-- ' i MERRILL DENISON". Intentionally known as author, playwright, and broadcaster, Merrill Denison is writing the scripts for the dramatic feature "Somewhile before the Dawn". It will be heard on Sun- days over CBC's National network at 8.00 p.m. EDT EPSOM A union Sunday School meeting will be held at Utica next Sunday, ro] 22nd, commencing at one o'clock. Visitors last week with Mr. W Mrs. Howard Bartley were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hynes, of Cobourg, Mr. and Mrs. D: Luery and Mrs, Chisholm of Myrtle, and Mrs. Mary Bartley of Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. F. Munro, | Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Medd were Mr. and Mrs, D. Cather-' wood and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. C.' McBride and son. Mr. and Mrs. A. Christie spent bn day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A.' King; in Port Perry. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Afcher, Mrs. L. Duncan and Mrs. E. Ashton, called | on Mr. E. McCulloch on Sunday." { Mrs. Lloyd Pogue's brother sand sister spent last week with her, Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. | Charles Clark were Mr, and Mrs, on Clark of Brampton, Mr. and Mrs, E H.- Gerrow, Mr. dnd Mrs, W, Heron and son Keith; and Ross Clark spent! the week-end at home before leaving course in welding. : Mr, and Mrs. Drew McCulloch spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, F. Lyle at Myrtle. Mr. and Mrs, C. Blakely called on Mr. and Mrs, W. Graham on Sunday. Mr. Beckett and Miss V. Stearman of Brooklin called on friends in the village one day last week. AC2 Roy 'Wilson, R.C.A.F., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Clark 6f Port Perry, at Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Clark's on Sunday. Mrs. J. McKercher is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. N. 8, MacDonald. "merits of his ancestors. Miss Tucker spent last week with' _ for Quebec where he is taking al __ his new ownefs, Wilmott Croxall, of Uxbridge, 0. E. Croxall and Howard Franklin, Port Perry." Purchased from Hays & Co., Ltd, Calgary, he is a richly bred individual, having been selected solely on the He will be raised for use as a herd sire in the Croxall and Franklin herds where an older brother is already acting in that capacity. Hays' Forty-Ninth Paral- lel is a son of Hays' Little Joe, who heads the noted Hays & Co. herd and "his dam is Hays' Snowden Lady 2nd, one of its best producers with, three records that total 45,800 Ibs. milk and 2,085 Ibs. butterfat, all made at less than mature age. Her dam, Hays' Snowden Lady, is the acknowledged queen of the Hays' herd and is widely known to Canadian cattlemen as "the 'greatest living four per cent. producer of the Holstéin breed." BILTMORE "THEATRE AIR CONDITIONED " Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 19-20-21 FIBBER McGEE & MOLLY, 'BERGEN and McCARTHY, "The great Gildersleeve" "Here We Go Again" . with Ray Noble and Orchestra. -- 2nd Hit -- ROY ROGERS and. GEORGE "GABBY" HAYES in Robinhood of the Pecos Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 23:24.25 WILLIAM POWELL, MYRNA LOY, _ DONA RBED, in -- 2nd Hit --_ WALT DISNEY'S "BAMBI" In Technicolor ATTEND OUR MATINEES 4 = (Shadow of the Thin Mag"