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ie RURHPIPEA FHETRERATEL VIE 36 Saw V5 oh ENON \ . SERVE RW NATIMINIAN BORA ERE ANA FAIRE a Cry ----- MANS PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1943 port Panny. | PIE Mr. Jas. Read has received word from his son Victor, who is now with the Canadians in the Italian opera- a tions. "Victor is 'well and in good 3 spirits, A, ) 2 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jackson, of Toronto, spent a few days last week with the former's mother, Mrs. D. M, Jackson at Prince Albert, EY ' Foi pine ith ¥ ~ « de 8 Mr. 'Chas. Crandell, of Rochester, NV N.Y. a former resident of Port Perry 1h some' fortyscight years ago, visited \ last week with Mr. and Mrs, C. W. i Powers and renewed acquaintances { in town. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ablitt, Jr. and Miss Evelyn Ablitt, of Toronto, were visitors last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Balfour. fe WER Miss Ethel A. Baker, of Toronto, is spending a while with Mr. and Mus. R. Baker at Portview. Mrs. W. W. Pyatt, of Toronto, visited friends in town on Saturday. A. C. Jack Cooney, R.C.AF.,, of St. Thomas and Mrs. Cooney, of Toronto, spent the week-end in Port Perry. G. A Messrs. Jack Tinsley and Gordon MacMaster and friends, of Toronto, were at their respective homes during the week-end. ot A.C. Gordon Carnegie, A. C. Ralph Hansen, and A.C. Ted Leahy, all with the R.C.A.F. stationed in Toronto, vi- sited at their homes over the week-end. Miss Dorothy -Balfour visited with friends in Peterborough on Sunday. -@ oF A:C. Ted Evans, R.C.AF;, spent the week-end in town vith Mrs. Evans. ® Miss Doris-MacGregor, of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with her pa- ! rents, Mr, and Mrs. W. I, MacGregor. Pte. Ralph Burley, with an Infantry Unit stationed at Camp, Borden, is en- joying two weeks' furlowzh at Belle- ville and Port Penny. Rev. W. C. Smith, Rev. H. W. Foley, Mr, F. E. Reesor, Mr. R. J. Harper and Mr. S. Farmer attended the meet- ing of the Oshawa Presbytery. held at Newtonville last Thursday. Mrs. A. C. has been spending some time with Rev. W. C. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. Earl Sweetman, of Hamilton, visited recently with his parents, Mr. . and Mrs. Neil Sweetman. Why suffer the agony of Rheuma- tie: Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago, when RUMACAPS will give you quick wel- relief. Sold at "Lawrence's Store. . ' come Dr i L.A.C. Bill Leahy, of the R.C.AF., has been transferred to Camp Borden for further training. Mr. and 'Mrs. M. J. Coyle and daughter were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. J. J. Coyle. Mr. Donald Cawker, of Whitby, was a visitor in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George McKay, of Weston, were Sunday guests of the former's mother, Mrs. M. McKay. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Norton and Mr. John Harvey and his sister, Mary, of Fish Lake, Ontario, were recant guests of Mr. George Channell. | Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Henry, of Kin- cardine, were in town on Monday as guests of -Mr.-and- Mrs. I... R..Bentley. I Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Short were recent visitors with the former's pa- rents, Mr. and Mys. W. S. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sonley were visitors 'to Toronto during the" week- end. Mr, antl Mrs. W. Watson and Helen _ have returned home after a pleasant " week's holiday in Toronto. _, Mrs, Clarence McKinnon and son John, of Detroit, Mich. are visiting her mother, Mrs. Elijah Beare, EUCHRE nay, October. 6th, of the Junior War Workers. for further" announcement. A LARGER PEPPER . Mr. Alvin Heayn, Scugog Island, brought in a green pepper measuring 18% x 14% inches in circumference. Has anyone anything better to offer? Auspices Watch > to 'NOTICE . A meeting of the I. 0. D. E, War Service Committee will be. held on "Monday evening, September 27th at 8 "o'clock, in the war work rooms, 'All members are asked to be present. Smith, of Woodbridge, FREER Phone Parking OSHAWA 1011 A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 23-24-25 CARY GRANT LARAINE DAY in "MR. LUCKY". with Charles Bickford and Gladys Cooper Cary at his grandest in the story he chose himself plus lovely Laraine in the role that makes her great, Monday and Tuesday Two Great Features ROBERT DONAT, in "The Young Mr. Pitt" Robert Morley, Phyllis Calvert The thrilling story of yesterday, that tells of to-day. ALSO "Quiet Please, Murder" starring George Sanders, Gail! Patrick, Richard Denning and - Lynne Roberts, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 20 to Oct. 2 In Glorious Technicolor ""@ONEY ISLAND" Belty Grable, Cesar Romero, George Montgomery, Charles Winninger, Phil. Silvers - The Boy Scouts will collect for the 1.O.D.E, on Satutday, Sept. 25th. Young People's Union The opening meeting of the Young evening. | Margaret Day, a hymn-was sung and prayer was offered by Margaret Day. The Scripture: passage was read by Annabelle Hillier. Discussion on the Scripture was in charge of Thelma -Crosier and was divided into four parts, (1) The Poor, takon by Clare Glass; (2) The Stranger, by Emerson Day; (4) The Wrongdoer, by Bob Dowson. A few items of business were discussed and the devotional part of the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. 'A paper chase #then took place, starting at the Church, winding through the streets of the town and finally ending up in a vacant field north of the town where hot dogs were served and a social time enjoyed. For our next meeting, the devotion- al will be in charge of Dorathy Tris- tram and Clare Glass, and theéry will be an election of officers. BORN At Portyview, Scugog Island, on Monday, September 20th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Carnochan, a son. MOORE--At Port Perry Hospital, on Friday, September 3rd, 1943, to Sandy and Irene (nee Coates) Moore, a daughter--Mary 'Evelyn. EP PP t ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Smallman are lappy to.announce the birth of a daughter, on September 21st, in Port Perry Hospital. A AL... J FAT URGENT APPEAL ~ JUNIOR WAR WORKERS Fa We-have re-organized for the com- ing Fall and Winter season, We are asking every member and anyone interested in this work, to come out to oyy regular meetings, which are held in the 'Post Office rooms every Tuesday evening. Our knitting was considerably, below our quota during the summer and we are now putting forth a special effort to take ecare of the urgent need fer knitted articles required. for the Armed Forces and Refugees. Will you give us your support and do your part in this vital- ly important War Work? 1 People's Union was held on Tuesday The invocation was read by. McMillan; (3) The Sick, by Kathleen] Eyes Examined lasses complete, or lenses only, supplied where necessary, at reasonable prices,-- I. R. BENTLEY'S OPTOM ETRIST Taylor's The Eating House of Quality and Service Ice Cream Soft Drinks Cigars 'Tobaccos Cigarettes x BILL TAYLOR. Proprietor Open Season for Partridge 1 wish to advise that the open season in- regards to Deer in "pr Division has been changed and _ will extend from Npvember 8th to No- vember 20th, 1948. The 'open season for Partridge in Ontario this year is as follows: From October 2nd to October 16th, inclusive, and from November 8th to November . 15th, inclusive. - The Regulations concerning Part- ridge limit of catch-- Limits of catch will be five birds per day, and not more than twenty- five in all for the two periods of open season. ) The open season for the taking of Partridge. will prevail throughout the Province with the exception of Pro- vincial Parks, Crown Game Preserves and Townships which have been established .as--Regulated Game Pre- serve Areas. BEN SMITH, Game and Fishery Overseer WINDSWAYS ABERDEEN ANGUS WIN AT LINDSAY The Aberdeen Angus herd of Winds- ways Farms, at Dunsford, made an excellent record at the Lindsay Fair last week, winning the fallgnisg first prizes: Two year old heifer, Junior yearling heifer, get-of-sire, progeny of dam, '| senior herd, junior herd, graded herd, junior yearling steer. "Mr. Fred Hiterton, who was with J. Edgar Leask's herd of Shorthorns for a number of years and had the ad- vantage of being trained by an out- standing cattle man, is the new herds- man at Windsweep Farms, brought all his cattle into the showing in top condition. War' Work Activities -- OLD FUR NEEDED -- Minesweepers need fur lined jerkins. In'order te provide these; ol r-coats|- and old pieces of fur are needed. The War Work Committee would be very grateful for any contributions to help make these, See what you can find and bring to the rooms Friday rafternoon, September 24th, PRINCE ALBERT Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lyle, of To- ronto, spent the week-end in the village. ; Mr. E. Wagg is making considerable imprgyements on his house, such as lowering the roof, ete, Mrs, Earl Martyn and daughter Marion are on a trip to British Co- lumbia - to visit relatives, Pte. M. K. Luke, of the R.C.A.M.C., Camp Borden Hospital, and friends Sgt. Stewart Foster and Mrs, Foster, also Mrs, W. J. Bond, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr, and' Mrs, G. "Luke. All'visited Mrs. F. Stanton at Brooklin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, A. Harper" visited friends in Queensville' on Sunday. Mrs. W. Butt and mother, Mrs. Warren, of Nerth Oshawa, were in the villagé last week. Mrs. D. Jackson has been on the \ . services. sick list, hut we are glad to hear that she is improving. Ee Mr. and Mrs. Raymer visited friends in Oshawa one day last week, Miss K. Wright, of Whitby, attend- ed the funeral of the late Miss M. Madden. NEVE A TT CHI. SCUGOG Sunday, September 26th is the Thankoffering in the Head Church at 11 dm. and 7.30 p.m. with Rev. H. G. Lester, of Seagrave, conducting the There will be special singing and an invitation=is extended to all. Rev. H. W. Foley will take charge at Seagrave. Mr. and Mrs. A. McKenzie re- ceived word last week of the death of their relative, Gipsy Simon Smith, at London, Ont. by many on Scugog. he composed: MY RESOLVE When others laugh, why should not I laugh too, When others weep, my tears may help them through}™ If I can help.a fellow when he's down, Am I to stand aside and risk God's frown? Nay, I'll be ready with smiles, tears or kindly deeds,' Ready to do my humble part and see my brother's needs. Knowing that when my earthly course is run, My Master will reward nle with, "Well done!" . Tuesday, Sept. 14th was a lovely day for the W.A. attendance. The meeting was opened in the usual way by Mrs. C. L. Fralick. She then spoke very feelingly of the passing of Mrs. Hardy, who was always there until hershealth failed. ;She was Vice Pre- sident and a 'member of the Committee [for visiting the sick for several years. It was decided to have a Pot Luck supper on Tuesday, Sept. 28th. - Mrs. Fines and Mrs. J. L. Sweetman are preparing a good program. Miss Frances Lackin and Miss Marjory Milner are the program committee for the October meeting. 2 The lovely supper was enjoyed by all and was prepared by Group nine, Mrs. George Sweetman, Mrs, Gordon Hope, Mrs. Cecil Fralick, Mrs. A. Prentice and Miss Margaret Bratley. Here is a verse | The astegs made a very pretty deco- ration. Rev. Mr. Foley had the plea- sure. of showing them a $50 cheque which he had received for the Church fund, making it $76 since the laying of the cornerstone. "* All are very pleased. Thank you. Proceeds, $11.10. The Red Cross meeting will be held | on Wednesday, Sept. 29th, with the usual work to be done. Will you come? Mrs. C. Samells and Mrs. M. Me- Laren visited their sister, Mrs. W. Mark in Port Perry on the occasion of their mother's, Mrs. Wm. Jackson, birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hope received a cable saying their son Keith had arrived ely overseas, Mrs. J. Morrish has received a cable from her son Bill and Mrs. R. Carter has received one from her son Allan. All hope for theit safe return home sQon. * Two more pupils have been added | to the Centre School roll, Betty Ball of Seven Mile Island and George Jack- son, Jr., making 20 on the roll The attendance is growing for ser- vice and Sunday School and at the close of the special sermon, Rev. H. W. Foley gave ve Mrs. Luzerne Sweet- man a warm 7 welcome to our com- munity. for the 28th and Mrs. "George "Jackson and Roy Brown for the 20th, Joyce Clark for the 26th. Mrs. R. Carter has returned home from.-Toronto and says Mr, J, Carter is improving after his operation in a Toronto Hospital. The Community Club will hold their meeting in the Head Church on Wed-|e nesday evening, Sept. 29th, with a good program to be prepared by three young men, Laverne Martyn, Donald Gerrow and Clifford Redman, All are invited to come and have a social time together. On Wednesday, Sept. 16th a plea- sant social evening was spent in the township hall, the occasion being in honour of a recent bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. Luzerne Sweetman, After the dancing, which occupied the early part of the evening, thé bride and groom were invited to take seats on the platform which had been nicely de- corated in pink and white along with dahlias. A well-laden baby carriage and express wagon then appeared, A suitable address was read by Mrs, T. Redman and the young couple received many useful and beautiful gifts, Mr. and Mrs. Sweetman expressed their sincere appreciation of the kind- He will be remembered |- beautiful baskets of gladiolus and" Picture Show PRESENTS Invisible Invader with ILONA MASSEY, JON HALL, SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE Peter Lorre, TOWN HALL, Port Perry At 7.00 and 9.00 p.m. on Wed., SEPT. 20th, ~~ ALSO BUSTER KEATON in "Taming of the Snood" Sat. Sept. 25th } 7.00 and 9.00 p.m, "Trail of the Vigilantes" Adults 25c. C PLUS TAX ly welcome given tp them'iby their friends, and the evening closed with God Save the King. Myrtle Station z Mrs. Jack Kirkham and Miss Betty Kirkham were: in Toronto on. Thurs- -day--of -last--week etty is-now-a member of the Canadian Woman's Army Corps ana commences her basie training this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson and chil- dren of Washago, and Mrs. Ball, of Uxbridge, were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. George Lyle of To- ronto, spent Sunday with their brother Fred Lyle and Mrs. Lyle. Mr. and. Mrs. R. S. Nottingham and Mr. and Mrs. A. Parrinder were among those fromithis district who at- tended - Lindsay fair on Saturday afternoon. 'Q.M.S. Russell Lunnay of Brantford, was with his 'family last week. Mr. Frank Downey of Madoc, was home for the Cook-Jones wedding which was a pretty event in Brooklin United Church on Saturday afternoon. Frank very ably supported the groom. He remained with his parents until Thursday. / Mrs. Frank Harrison, of Indian River, was in the village over the week-end. Miss Nellie Nash of Oshawa, was a guest on Sunday of Mrs. Francis Briggs and Miss Thelma Briggs. A number from here attended the sale on Saturday afternoon of house- hold furniture of the late Mrs, W. C. White of Brooklin. - - Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook and Mr. and Mrs." Elmer Cook and Audrey, were guests at the Cook-Jones wed- ding in Brooklin on Saturday. Audrey made a pretty little flower girl. Pte. Leonard Dalby; Canadian Post- al Corps, Ottawa, was home from Fri- day morning until Monday evening. Mrs. Ross Morgan and baby of Brooklin, spent last week with Myrtle relatives. Mrs. George Satchel and baby of Toronto, Wore the guests on Sunday of her_sistor, 'Mrs. Stewart Alls and' My Alls, = Mrs, George Allen and baby of Whitby, called on Myrtle friends on Sunday. vo Mr, S. Saywell, of Oshawa, occupied the pulpit on Sunday evening and brought a good message to his listen- 'His theme was, "Wanted, Men!" Forties at the usual hour 7.30 next Sunday. Miss Annie Allen was in Toronto on Monday attending the funeral of her uncle. Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Piggott of To- ronto, were guests on Saturday, and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs, William Arm- strong of Lakefield, Mr. and Mrs. R. Murduff, of Peterboro, Mr. and Mrs, A. E. McCartney and Mr, and Mrs, O. Hanley of Toronto, were guests.of Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Cox. . Mrs. Wm, King and son Morley, of Oakwood, spent Wednesday of last week with Mrs, Will Cook. Gordon Harrison was an usher at the Cook-Jones wedding on Saturday. Mr. William Eyers_ spent Monday évening with his family at their home in Hawkestone, returning Tuesday morning. Between forty and fifty of the vil- PORT PERRY! J. Edw. Bromberg |} Children15c. | Lawrence's Dr RTT TR Ta ug Store News . You can Save with Safety at the REXALL STORE Be © Al FLY-TOX 240, 430, i 30. FLI-KIL 29¢. and 490 FLIT 26¢. and 390. Neo Chem. Capsules, $1.26, $2.25 Haliver Oil Capsules, 90c., $1.65 Multiple Vitamin Capsules, $1.60 Wampole's Cod Liver Exist, Wampole's Phospho Lesotho, tamin Tablets, $1, $1.76,$3.00 phamettes, $1.00, $1.85, $3.5 d $2.50. an A. M. LA i AROLD'Y 'W. Phone a. Bond [Cotes = Cae Ce ae of Mr. and Mrs. James wg on Thursday evening last to spend a few hours with Kenneth Cook and "his | bride-elect, Miss Lorna Jones, of Brooklin, and to present them with a gift from this community. The evening was made pleasant with a sing-song "and happy conversation. Miss 'Beulah- Cooper read an-address and Ray Duff presented them with a Tri:light Elec- tric Floor Lamp. Kenneth made a brief but suitable reply of thanks for himself and Lorna. They expect to make their home, for the present, in Debert, N.S, where Kenneth stationed. 8 Mr. and Mrs. James Nield, of Mont- real and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leask were visitors .last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Leask. with Myrtle friends over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Caley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perrin, Mr, and Mrs. Max Per- rin, all of Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pritchard and Audrey, of Oshawa, were -Sunday viskors with Mr. and: Mrs. Josse Perrin. BEAUTY as 'depicted by "Vogue" "Beauty today? It's part spine. It's part soul. It's part lipstick. | It's the way she holds her head high, squares her shoulders, walks with purpose. It's sinéw of the heart, music of the mind (and arm), lots of vitamins, a little vanity. There is no such thing, today, as a Sleeping Beauty, a Beauty-in-Aspic. The languid are unlovely. The help- less beauty is a has-been. No such thing, either, as piecemeal beauty built on externals alone. The clear eye must be compassion- ate; the ambrosial skin healthy; the enviable body, a useful one; the slen- der foot, a tireless walker. Only real women, today, can have real beauty. And real, as Webster puts it,am ans genuine, sincere, un- affected, id of pretence, not" arti ficial, not counterfeit. Only she has- real beauty who can work, walk, plant, fetch, carry, lift, love . .". . she who knows that doing one's best is the backbone of looking one's best." 7 --_---- Coo ---------- TAKING THE SHINE OFF SERGE Taking the shine off serge is no trick at all, according to Kate Aitken, national conservation supervisor for Consumer Branch, Wartime Prices and Trade Board. "Don't let a little shine on face of your discarded navy sul t ke you from cutting it down for You. Mary", says Mrs. Aitken. "By ting the faithful old iron through a few careful manoeuvers, you'll be sur- prised how the shine vanishes, how the .matexial spruces up like new. Here's hoy it's dene: "Take four cups of hot water, two tablespoons of vinegar, one teaspoon of borax. Wring a flannelette qr soft flannel cloth eut of that solution and place it on your ironing board, y your article to be pressed, a down on that cloth, cover with a dry cloth and press, - lage residents gathered at the home » PHONE 49 m0 Rexall; ser IN DAYS OF UNCERTAINTY ~ RELIABLE Insurance 1s essential WHATEVER YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS MAY BE, Consult South a gr See. LST is and Miss Margaret Leask, Uxbridge, . Mrs. Charles Cooper, Toronto, was! x WRENCE PORT PERRY Port Perry Be sure to stop pressing before the steam stops rising. If you press til j your damping cloth is dry, you've pressed down the nap. Shake the gar- ment, let it dry-and then brush with' a clothes brush, That brings up tha nap, takes off the shine and gives the wool new life. -- "Wool revives ott Just by Satatig in a closet, too. The wool fibres need rest and will keep their good looks if rested, occasionally pressed 'with the vinegar "solution and well brushed." NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of William Robert Thomas, late of the Township of Reach, in the County of Ontario, Retired Farmer. A 1] All persons having claims against the estate of the above named who died on September 16, 1942, are here- by notified to send to the undersigned on or before October 23rd, 1943, full partieulars of their claims. Immediately after Oetober 23rd, | 1048, the ts of the d a will be distributed among the parties en- titled thereto having regard only"o claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Port Perry, this 21st day ' of September, 1943, HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Port Perry, Ont., Solicitors for the above Estate. oc . BILTMORE THEATRE Thursday, Friday and Saturday, "The Powers Girl" starring \GEORGE. MURPHY, =." ANNE SHIRLEY, also x BENNY GOODMAN and Orchestra. -- 2nd Feature -- "Showdown" with WILLIAM, BOYD. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, : x JEANETTE MacDONALD GENE RAYMOND, in Smilin' Througl IN TECHNICOLOR, -- 2nd Feature --_-- "Mystery of Marie Roget" " with MARIA MONTEZ and - ©. JOHN LITEL ; oT ------