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AY pe A a Lave A Ee A fur! -- EN -- ca a a» >, ps A pd os WC EE ea AURA hate ELAN RISO 4 ¥ Sd SRR DAVIRE DARE RE AN ROSITA a Mud s a hs "PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st, 1944 00 (C--O SC () -- ( --- -- --" ---r, SUPERIOR STORES GROCERIES JIF SOAP FLAKES - - - - - - - - per pkg 25c. BULK SODA BISCUITS. SE 2 Ibs. 25c. WHEAT NUGGETS, 8 qt. pkg. - - - - - - - 1c MORNING CHEER COFFEE, fresh ground - = Ib. Re. BLUE RIBBON TEA, Black or Mixed - - - 11h. 38e. BLUE RIBBON COCOA, 1 Ib. tin - = = = - - 25e QUICK QUAKER OATS, with premium - per pkg. 29c. CHICKEN HADDIE, 132 oz, tin - - - =~ - - - 33c. Phone 152. WE DELIVER Attention Farmers VICTORY BONDS I To have and to hold W. G. TuBBY & COMPANY ! LIMITED INVESTMENT SECURITIES 68 YONGE STREET TORONTO 1 TELEPHONE WAVERLEY 6115° r - = pr re ¥ rs WE WHOLESALE Tires Gasoline Tubes Kerosene Batteries Distillate Cables « Cutting Oil Fan Belts Machine Oil Spark Plugs Bearing Oll Polish # Cylinder O11 . Wax Motor Ol) Boots Fuel Oil Patches Harness Oil Wipers Floor Oil Antifreeze Friction Tape Grease Linseed Soap write HARRY. 0. PERRY - Cities Service Distributor OSHAWA, ONT. BLACKSTOCK Cartwright Red Cross held its Sept. meeting in the hall on Tuesday even- ing. Committees were especially in- vited to hear reports on Carnival and plan for expenditure for the coming year, A letter was read re Refresher Course for nurses to be held in To- ronto October 3-6, It was decided to pay the fee for Mrs. Byers, Mrs. Dow- ney, Mrs. Archer or any of our nurses who can take the course. Plans were made for a paper sal- vage drive. Volunteers offered their services for each line, Blackstock and Caesarea, The drive is on September 23rd, and paper is to be left in vacant $800. 3 cin of Blackstock, and Girl Guides are as- sisting. A committee of five were appointed to look after thé remainder of the township. The auditors' report of Carnival and Dance was read, showing a balance of Copies of the report were given to executive and other for reference, Mrs. W. Marlow was thanked for her trouble. in making out these reports. Secretary was asked to send Port Perry, and Bowmanville business men the expressed thanks of the branch for their help, also Kendal Band and others from outside the township who had assisted by donations or helpgof any kind, The President, Miss Forder, thanked Mr. Green for his splendid help, also all the committees, donors and those who helped in the actual work in- volved. Archdeacon Simpson expressed great pleasure that so large and worthwhile an undertaking could be so successfully carried out in the com- munity and with such spirit: of co- operation and goodwill. Since the last report of this event some cash donations have been made, and are up to date as follows: Alex, Gilbert, Reeve N. Green, Wallace Mar- low, A. L. McDermott, Reg. Nesbitt, Mrs. Geo. Johns, Archdeacon Simpson, Rev. B. Harrison and Shirley Women's Institute. The Shirley W. I. increased the net proceeds to $810 for which the branch is very grateful. It was decided to Send $200 to the Telegram British War Victims' Fund, $200 to Red Cross Prisoners' of War Fund, $100 to China Relief and $100 to Greek Relief. - i The Victorian W. I. held its Sept. meeting in the United Church base- ment, The subject of the meeting corner store. Boy Scouts are in charge ---- -- was Historical Research, and the roll OU can't have one without the other... you can't share in the Victory unless you are ready and willing to take your place with the boys who are earning it. The fight is overseas -- in the face of the 'enemy -- and yon must be an oderseas soldier to get into it. So get that GS badge on your arm right away. There's still time -- and there's a place for you in the Canadian Army -- for all the young men who want to be fighting soldiers. And when you come home again, yowll be one of the boys to lead the Victory Parade! Join up now... and go GS. ' \ VOLUNTEER TO-DAY JOIN THE CANADIAN ARMY FOR OVERSEAS SERVICE call was answered with an article on Cartwright Township history, suitable for our '"I'weedsmuir Histories" scrap book. The District Rally for West Durham to be held in Nestleton in October was discussed, also the Waste Paper Collection. Mrs. Graham re- ported $40.83 made at lunch counter in charge of Nestleton and Victorian W. I's, at Carnival, Program: History of Eastern Canada by Madeline Verchen 'given by Mrs. Harrison; an Old Lady's Obituary by Mrs. V. M. Archer; a talk on Old Time Stories, Fashions, etc, and the importance of preserving the same by Mrs. Herman Hooey, who told interesting pioneer stories connected with both Ontario. County and Cart- wright Township pioneers. Excerpts with interesting dates, facts and figures were read from Mr. Farmer's book, "On the Shores of Scugog". Miss Lois Larmer is attending the Peterboro Normal School. © Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. G. Strong on the birth of a daughter. The W.A. of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Herman Hooey for its August meeting. Mrs. Mount- joy took the devotional and the theme « FIRST garden stuff on their property here in the village. . Mr. and Mrs, Gardiner, Jr., and little Miss Armstrong, of Ashburn, were visitors on Sunday at the Russell Tay- lor home, i Mrs. L. W. Mitchell 'is holidaying with her relatives in Demerestville. A C.P.R. work train was in the sta- tion yard and over this section on Monday and Tuesday picking up the old rails which were replaced by the new heavy steel. of her talk was."The Lord is- My . Shepherd." Sunshine bags were dis-| Albert and Mrs. Eyers and Norman tributed. The treasurer, Mrs. H. Van- enjoyed a motor trip on Monday which took them around through the Niagara pennisula. It was really a business trip but they derived a great deal of pleasure in visiting that part of the Province. Camp, reported $22.00 paid as Black- stock's W.A. share of re-upholstering chairs: A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Ernest Larmer for her donations of flowers which decorated the church A number from this neighborhood motored to Lindsay fair on Friday and Saturday and reported good exhibits. Arthur and Mrs. Mitchell and Gary were visitors in Toronto on Saturday. Mrs, Victor Mitchell is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grigg of Oshawa. i \ Mrs. Williams, of London, and Mrs, Blong, of Toronto, were recent callers at the W. J. Cook home, Mr. and Mrs. James Lee and child- ren of Greenbank visited with. Myre relatives on Sunday. No further word has been received by Mr. and Mrs, Ewart Diamond re- garding the condition of their son Pte. Alex Diamond who was recently wounded in action. SCUGOG Services and Sunday School at the regular hours next Sunday. All are invited to come and hear the message brought by Rev. E. B. Cooke, He used as his text last Sunday, "I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge." was a good attendance. The weather was very rainy on . throughout the summer. A letter of sympathy will be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mahaffey, Purple Hill, who, re- ceived word that their son, Harvey, had been killed in France. Miss Hazel Mountjoy gave a talk on the exper- iences that she and a girl friend had in the holidays as Stewardesses on the S.S. Kingston. . SUCCESSFUL GARDEN CLUB ACHIEVEMENT DAY AT UXBRIDGE Five Garden Club groups held their Achievement Day in Uxbridge, Sept. 9th. The Altona, Uxbridge, Epsom, .Raglan, and Sixth Line girls did an excellent job growing gardens this year. The gardens were scored by Miss J. L. McQuay, of Whitby, earlier in the summer, At the Achievement Day the girls brought a vegetable display and each exhibit was scored and prizes were awarded on the total score of the gar- dens and the display." The winners in the Club were divided into Junior and Senior groups, listed as follows: Juniors 1, Audrey Avery, Raglan; 2, Dor- othy Prentice, Uxbridge; 3, Kathleen Marquis, - Sunderland; - 4, Dorothy Moon, Raglan; 5, Verna Bray, Raglan; 6, Elsie Hill, Uxbridge; 7, Lois Simp- son, Port Perry; 8, Aileen Skerratt, Port. Perry; 9, Olive Wilson, Port Perry; 10, Lois Hopkins, Claremont; 11, Lena. Rynard; Uxbridge; 12, Mary June Lee, Greenbank; 13, Beth Dia- mond, Raglan, Z* Seniors meeting, for there was a good attend- ance. Mrs. C. L, Fralick opened the D. Hope then read the Scripture from Isaiah. The 708th Psalm in the. portions of the Scripture. = Eternal Father, Strong to Save, was sung for the navy, and O Thou Within Whose There i { Chilton, spent the week-end in Toron- Tuesday, but it did not spoil the W.A. meeting by singing the doxology. Mrs,' Hymnary, was read responsively. Mrs, G. Flewell and Mrs. R. Henders read | ing a few days at the home of her son. JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BAKING Gives QUALITY Consideration Force, and We Heard a Joyful Sound, Jesus Saves, was sung for all. /Mrs. F. Fines gave a humorous reading ' about a bridegroom who was so popu- lar around here; Mrs. Geo. Sweetman arranged this splendid program. The meeting was then closed by all repeat- ing the Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. G. Samells and Mrs. E. Fines will prepare the program for the next meeting. All were then called, to the tables where a lovely supper was served. Proceeds $12.70, : -» Mrs. Eyden is visiting in Toronts for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hobbs attended . the funeral of his mother, in Oshawa, on Monday. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved family, Mr, and Mrs. David Miller, of To- ronto, spent a pleasant week-end with i her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sweetman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reader visited "her brother; Mr. Montgomery at-Bow------- manville, on Sunday after service. . Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jeffrey and lit- Ite Bonnie spent a pleasant week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Rodd at Manilla, after' going to Lindsay Fair. Mrs. Brier, of Star City, Sask., and daughter Lorna, of Ottawa, visited their cousins Mr. and Mrs. M. Mec- Laren, while visiting her aunt Mrs. J. McLaren, in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. George Frise, of Osha- wa, visited her brother Mr, Wm. Jef- | frey and Mrs. Jeffrey, on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. B. Snelgrove and son, of Prince Albert, were guests at the Jef- ! frey home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Craven and sister Miss Tweedie and friend Miss Watson, of Dunbarton, were.week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter. Miss' Tweediowl dy is staying with her sister for awhile. Mrs. _E. Fines and cousin Victor to. Mr. Keith Crozier was unable to go to the Western parts, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Cherrie, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Pogue motored to Niagara on Monday for a couple of days. Mrs. J. Pogue, of Valentia, is spend- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowson visited in Oshawa on Friday and attended the entertainment put on by the Orchestra Sure Control, was sung for the Air ) from Port Perry and Sengoe, 1, Luella Blackburn, Uxbridge; 2, Laura Prentice, Port Perry; 3 Gert- rude Winn, Stouffville; 4, Grace Leh- man, Claremont; 5, Nellie Betz, Stouffville; 6, Lois Baker, Stouffville; 7, Audrey Slack, Stouffville; 8, Enid Blackburn, Uxbridge; 9, Evelyn Black- burn, Uxbridge; '10, Helen Webster, Uxbridge; 11, Helen Veitch, Uxbridge; 12, Doris Baker, Stouffville, ~ Myrtle Station Next Sunday is Rally Sunday and the Sunday School and Church Service will-be combined dt 4 p.m. The pro- gram arranged by. the Ontario Re- ligious Edugation Council will, be carried out. The wee primary tots|~ will sing a number of their own just to prove how nicely they can sing. Mr. Saywell will have charge of the service, Mrs. George Holliday returned home this week after a pleasant vacation spent with her family at their home in Port Dalhousie, Irs. David Duchemin was in To- ronto on Thursday last when she spent a happy day with friends. Pte. Mildred Harrison, C.W!A.C.,, Niagara-on-the-Lake, is home enjoy- ing a well earned furlough of two weeks, Mrs. Bert Duff visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. William Taylor at her home in Ashburn, Mr. and Mrs, Victor Hudgin and daughter Patsy, of Toronto, were down on Sunday and spent the day with Mrs, H. Hudgin. Archie Parrinder has. sold +his milk business to Mr. Tyndal of Whitby, The new delivery commences on Thursday (to-day). Mrs, George Butson and Miss Viola Butson, of Greenbank, were down the first part of the week looking after fo) material shortages; 7 /WllJ ROOM FOR EVERYBODY carry this wartime a existing facilities sparingly, and keep our ° all just as short and business-like as we 'Additional equipment is severely limited by " the place of construction if essential calls are to go through promptly. GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS --fa touch with of our production and every phase tary .program--with foreign gov ents -- with 'national ant nati and iternslonal wer agencies, YOU--depending on your ilophons for quick, essential com. munication at work and ot home, ay if Wo oll a co-operation" must take