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PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 29th, 1944 ye FRESH BAKING DAILY Parker House Rolls, Chelsea Buns, Pies and Cakes | Good Prompt, Courteous Service Meats "W. E. MacGREG Phone 72w, OR, BUTCHER PORT PERRY FI Nourishing Meats at Lowest Market Prices CAWKER BROS, ; F amily Butchers 1800800000000 0st ttt netteretid LISTE TIIILIsIe antes tiie s tet nnsetess ist ntesstsssnatstsLs Continued from Page Four the home for which the bride wishes to express her appreciation. George had to leave for--Prince Rupert gud has since arrived safely. Mrs. Gep: Burnett gon Jimmy are Spending a foie in Port Perry. FEIN } ! A very warm welcome was extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fralick on their return from their honeymoon, A charivari was held when all en- joyed ice cream and cookies. All ex- tend a hearty welcome to Mrs. Fra- lick. } The machine for threshiyg green peas is nowlset up in Mr, Fred Jack- son's field, and will be at C. Hardy's the latter part of the week. Mr. George Samell's barn is coming along fine. The frame will soon be up. Miss Laura Prentice of Greenbank, visited her cousin Miss Edna Prentice on Sunday. The item last week should have read Miss Grace Bowman instead of Miss Grace Rowan. Miss Helen Clark 'of Toronto, is spending this week with her sister Doris at their home here. . . : Birthday greetings to. Beverley Sweetman, of the 2nd, Keith Sweet- man and Mr, Russell Hood for the 8rd. PROSPECT "Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blatch and daughters, of Oshawa, were visitors with M¥. Wm. Armstrong on Sunday. Mr. 'Alex. Lee, and Mrs. Arthur Lee and sons, Mr, B. Dobson, 6f Uxbridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Lee and little daughters, of Greenbank were visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Diamond, on Sunday. . Mr, and Mrs. L. Smith were visiting with friends at Mount Zien on Sunday and attended the Decoration services at Salem, . Little Miss Marlene Wilson of Mt, Zion was a week-end visitor with her aunt Mrs. L. Sniith. Mrs. Vernon of Newmarket, is the guest of her cousin Mrs. M. Munro. Congratulations are extended to Mr, and Mrs. F. Preston, ons the arrival of a daughter at Oshawa Hospital on June 19th. Mrs. Frank Martin and Mr. and Mys. R. Martin and family, motored to Meaford last Tuesday and returned on Wednesday of last week. Mrs, I. Martin's mother, Mrs. KE. Vait, of Meaford, we regret to report, .is very ill. The Manchester and Prospect pic- nic will be held at Geneva Park on Saturday, July 1st. The W. A. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. G. Kilpatrick on Wed- nesday, June 21st with a splendid at- tendance of members and visitors. Mrs. W. Steele, 1st Vice President, had charge of the meeting in the ab- sence of the President. After the business was over a short program was given. Collection $5.00. Mus. H, Martyn kindly offered her home for the next meeting, The Misses Marion and Helen Con- lin, of Toronto, spent the week-end at their home here, ' _ Pte. Robert and 'Mrs. Vernon were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, I. Vernon, ) Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDermott, of Oshawa, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Bray. ASHBURN Sunday School and Church services were conducted as usual at Burn's Church, on Sunday, June 25th, There was an attendance of 70 at Sunday School. The Sunday School purpose holding a special anniversary service on Sunday, July 16th, at 2.30 p.m, when Rev. Gordon Channen, B.A. of All Saints' Church, Whitby, will be guest speaker. There will also be a special children's choir... Keep this date in mind and plan to attend. Tpr. Harold G. Philp, 32, youngest son of Mrs. Philp, Manilla, and the late Wm. N. Philp, is missing while in action in Normandy. His mother has been notified. Tpr. Philp was in 1 Sudbury whén he joined the Tank Regiment, October, 1942. He was born on the family -homestead at Manilla; where he grew up and at- tended school. He has three brothers, Lewis and Lloyd of Lindsay, Morris of Cannington, and a sister, Mrs. Earl Beadle, of Ashburn, - L.A.C, Lester Beadle, who has been stationed at Newfoundland, ing a furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mis. Earl Beadle, before going to his new posting on the Eastern Coast. is enjoy- Mrs. Gordon Fisher, Mrs. William Gardiner, Mrs. Norman Anderson, Mrs. Russell Lunney, Mrs. E. Grant, Mrs. Wes. Routley and Miss V. Leach attended the morning and afternoon sessions' of the semi-annual conven- tion of the W.M.S. of Lindsay Presby- terial, held at Cannington on June 20. Mrs. Lunney and Mrs. Routley had charge of the devotional exercises. Miss Ruth Richardson spent a few days last week with her cousin Miss Fdythe Adams of Scugog Island. « - L.A.W. Muriel Hill, R.C,A.F.(W.D.) who is stationed at Clinton, spent her holidays with her parents Mr. and 'Mrs, Fred Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parrott, Mr. Alfred Parrott and son Grant, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parrott, of Georgetown, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn, of Wis- consin, and Mr, and Mrs, Levi Ward, of Oshawa, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Trooper Lawrence Doble, of Camp Borden, and Pte. Wm, Cassidy, of Brantford, spent the week-end at their respective homes, We are sorry to report faithful music instructress, Mrs. Par- sons, of Bowmanville, finds that due to wartime regulations'she will be un- able to continue her duties herve in the fall. The pupils of the school pre- sented her, on her last ylsit, with a cup and saucer, in appreciation of her services, "Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Dobson visited on Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mole. A joint meeting of Ashburn Ladies' Guild and Red Cross was held at the home of Mrs. Robt. Parrott, on Wed- nesday, June 2Ist at 2.30 'p.m. The meeting was opened with the call to worship and the singing of a hymn. Mrs, Lorne Parrott led in prayer. The Scripture lesson® was read by Mrs, R. D. Sherwin. Mrs. Wes. Routley gave a reading; Mrs. R. Lunney and Mrs. Edgar Heron, a duet; Mrs. HH, Ashton gave two readings. Mrs. Ashton and Miss Fern Stephen were appointed as the program committee for July, The word chose for the roll call was' "Faith". The members of the Red Cross decided to make a canvass of the "community in aid of the linen shower for Russia. Mrs. H. Doble and daughter I'lor- ence visited Mr. D. Parrott, of Hamil- ton, on Saturday. Pte. Wm. and Mis. Cassidy spent Sunday at the 'home of ner parents, that our Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick, of Nestleton. F.W. BROCK & SON SUITS FOR MEN YOUNG MEN'S MODELS 'Blues, Browns, etc. Special Value $28.95 FLOOR COVERINGS Linoleum Rugs, canvas back, pre-war quality All sizes 9 x 6 to 9 x 12 ft. Congoleum Rugs while they last, all sizes. 9x6 ft. $5.25, 9x15 ft. $13. 25. Large sizes are scarce Pre-War Prices. LADIES WHITE SHOES $2.75 to $4.35. In a Good Assortment. Drinking Oranges, ~ GROCERIES Pastry Flour, 24 lbs. - Corn Flakes - Egg Cups, - - Grapefruit, - - Kam 35c. tin. Thrifty Soap Flakes, 75c. 3 for 25c. 5c. each. 5c. each. 35c. dozen 3 for 25c. Honey 54c. jar. -35c¢. pkg. Glasses ; 50c., 40c., BROCK THEATRE, Phone 618, WHITBY -- Healthfully Air Conditioned -- Thursday, Friday and Saturday, JUNE 29-30, JULY 1st ~ Two shows at 6.45 and 9 pm, Holiday Matinee, Saturday, at 1.30 .PAULETTE GODDARD and FRED MacMURRAY, in "Standing Room Only" with Edward Arnold, Roland Young. Plys EXTRA SPECIAL Feature-- "The Memphis Belle" in TECHNICOLOR- Fly and Fight in a real Air Raid al " you bomb the heart of Germany. Manag, Tucadans Wednesday, JULY 3-4-5 Last Complete Show at 8.20 "HENRY ALDRICH "HAUNTS A HOUSE" with JIMMY LYDON as HENRY . ALDRICH, Also an ADDED Attraction "TARZAN'S DESERT MYSTERY" with JOHNNY WEISSMULLER, Nancy KELLY, Johnny SHEFFIELD. Friday, Saturday, 6-7-8 GINGER 'ROGERS, in "Tender Comrade" with Robert RYAN, Ruth HUSSEY. Next ThursdaRy o INSURANCE * Whatever your Insurance needs may be, consult W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: 9 am. to 6 p.m. Office Upstairs, over C. Slesp's Insurance Office. DR. H. H. ARMSTRONG DENTIST Leonard Block over Prentice's Barbe: Shop. Phone 237, Res. 216 Port Perry DR. J. B. LUNDY DENTAL SURGEON office equipped for X-RAY. WORK Over Bell Telephone Office, . Queen 8t., Port Perry '= " Office 08w; Residence 68J - W. J. KING Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist In Practice over twenty years. Now in Uxbridge, Ontario, "King and Cedar Streets -Phone 188 Expert RADIO Service PHONE 234 on SATURDAYS Mclean Radio Service Lo Phones: SUITS CLEANED Dry Cleaned $1.00 C. P. ROLPH Tipp Residence on North Street. SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED tae (The firm of Greer & Humphreys is dissolved) RUSSELL D. HUMPHREYS 24%; Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, hone 814 Ain attendance at my Port Perry office on | Tuesday, and Thursday afternoon of each - week or by appointment. Queen Street, Port Perry, Phone 94 ARTHUR VW. 8. GREER in attendance at my Port Perry office on Wednesday morning and Friday afternoon of each week, or by appointment. Phone 41 Port Perry Blong Block, Port Perry, Phone 25 ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister--Rev. J. A. MacMillan Sunday-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.-- Morning Service, Services will be in the morning dur- ing the summer months, PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Clifford Smith, Minister Sunday, July 2nd-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School * 11 a.m--The Prayer of Christ that they may be one in Faith, in Pur-, pose. One Lord, one Faith, one Baptism. ; 7 p.m.--Christ and Youth's High Purpose, including a brief Do- minion Day tribute to those wlio have fallen. , CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION ANGLICAN Rector: Rev. William Stocks Sunday, 9.45 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a. m.--Holy Communion and sermon, The Rector. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: - P. Taylor. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Bible School 7 p.m.~~Evangelistic Service, Wednesday at 8 enh. Prayer Meeting The BRAY CHICA | Does the Trick! pray y C jis th fe real a. R. GRAY R.R, 2, Port Perry, Ont, PRENTICE'S BEAUTY SALON ------ with or without appointment. PERMANENT WAVES $1.95 and up SHAMPOO and STYLED SETTING, ONLY 50c. tp Phone 223; Port Perry ARTHUR PRENTICE, Prop. FOR SALE Hay Loader in good working con- dition. New ropes. Apply. to Lloyd Smith, Phone 119 r 217 Port Perry. WANTED AT ONCE High School students to work in a cheese factory during the summer months, Apply to George Channell, Bloomfield, Ontario, HAY FOR SALE 17 acres, 4 acres of red clover and timothy, new seeds; balance timothy. Located on Hth concession, lot 6, half way between Utica and Epsom. Any- one buying this hay from a distance, there is stable room for their horses. Apply to J. J. Christie, Port Perry, R.R.1. july6 3 Oshawa Presbytery Notes A new departure was staged by the Oshawa Presbytery last Thursday at Whitby when a special session was called for consideration of matters dealing with Chureh work, Rev, Dr. Willard Brewing was the guest speaker, and he gave an ad- dress on "The Future of ChYistianity". It was a clear-sighted and hopeful study of the subject. ' The vitality of the Christian re- Sain evidenced by the fact that in spite of many persecutions and ap- parent defeats, recovery follows; and experience gives foundation for a wider outlook, and a clearer and more humane vision of the {eachings of Christ. Confusion is really a sign of life, and the questionings as to the future of Christianity are really signs of emergence of a better and more thorough idea of Christian principles that are helpful to humanity. The religion as taught by Christ is a religion for the whole world. But it cannot fulfil its true mission so long as we look upon other races than our | own as inferior pedple, A very lively discussion followed the afternoon address by Dr. Brewing -- "What does the Pew think of the Preaching of To-day?" The speaker urged the preaching of eternal truth as the -basig of all sermons. The discussion dealt largely upon the problem as to what should be the attitude of the preacher in times of controversy, labor troubles, i Should the minister take sides in the controversy? The concensus of opinion was that as a private citizen, the minister should exercise privilege; but as minister in his church he had no right to commit his congregation to any decision one way or the other. The privilege he ex- ercised as a citizen should be accorded to all members of the congregation. The following note re post-war plans is clipped from the report given 'in the Times-Gazette: Rehabilitation Samuel Farmer, editor of the Port Perry Star, read an interesting paper on "Preparations for Post-War Re- habilitation." He expressed the hope that the man returning from the. pre- sent conflict would not have to go through the same experiences as the veterans of the last war. It was a shame, he said, that men who fought for our freedom should have to peddle novelties to keep them alive, We must do more than pass resolutions. We must 'see to it that our men re- turning, many of them - skilled me- chanics, are given jobs befitting their such as strikes or other Mr. Farmer called for a united effort on the part of the gov- ernment, manufacturers, and all em- training and sacrifice for their coun- try, and not be asked to do day labor, There was evidence that Canadians were anxious to find work for these] men near home instead of sending them to Alaska or the St. seaway. rehabilitation problem, the He bespoke Lawrence support of organized labor, : Shingles NOW IS THE TIMB TO REPAIR THAT ROOF before the Spring rains. We have a large supply of B. C. Cedar Shingles, Toronto Asphalt Shingles, and rolled roofing. Rol-Bric Siding will be available about April 15th. : LAKE SCUGCOG LUMBER & COAL CO,, Phone 240w LIMITED that 28 a TE Te ployers of labor in the solution of the \ : We have a good stock of COKE on hand. A few tons of this fuel in your cellar will help you meet your fuel problem for the Winter. We have both Pea size and larger. REESOR'S FUEL & LUMBER i F. E. Reesor Phone 73w F. G. Reesor CRPISIIIL IAIN ASIC Ronee RoRCRcRRtOROROROROROR FOR SALE HOME HUNTER READ THIS! .. 2 burner Coal Oil Stove in good Six roomed frame home, stone condition! New Williams Sewing Ma-| foundation, near Port Perry, in excel- chine, in good repair. Apply at Star] lent condition. Good well, cistern with Office. pump in kitchen, large gardéh with % I shrubs, flowers and trees. Stable; good cellar, electric lights, completely 2020009090808 08080000000 COLLIE PUPS FOR SALB furnished, piano, 2 stoves, summer Good heelers, Apply Edgar Butt,| kitchen, clean and nicely decorated. R.R.2, Seagrave, Ontario, Phone 116] A comfortable home. Storm windows.' r 31 Port Perry. Apply to Box 11, Prince Albert, or pp a Ng" Cr het We 1 Se: a By v a Sp ---- rr ME eam Es ON oa GA Soke Ors. k 5 ¢ i x 2 ¢ 3. \ ' 4 Git kee (ig a SP eS NI net i A CE pT WY i ad a a 4 2 be " a Rr GRess