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re TN iy : ) «0 JEMISON'S BAKERY "18 DEPENDABLE FOR § Wy | ©cOOD BAKING tesetve MORE PICKLES - da a EEN : : : Ni 3 Phone 93 w ART. JEMISON, Proprietor but don't risk wasting SN ' : precious food and sugar Tt by spoilage through the ~~. use of inferior vinegar. ry; 2 ie General Builders' Supplies Planing Mill, Wood and Asphalt Shingles, Hardwood Flooring, Sash and Doors, Coal, Ice. ESTIMATES GIVEN Phone 240w LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER & COAL CO. LIMITED Use Canada Vinegar-- the vinegar your Mother used -- always uniform high quality and strength. It has been the leader in Ontario for over 80 years. On sale at all grocers. Send for FREE Pickling Recipe Booklet to Cana- da Vinegars Limited, 112 Duke Street, Toronto. CANADA Vinegars Pasteunized BLACKSTOCK Sympathy is extended to William Philp in the loss of his barn which was 'struck by lightning, Miss Marjorie McClaren, who was teacher at Cedardale School has re- turned to her home at Orono. The school will be closed next year, Miss Jean Malcolm has been en- gaged as teacher at Caesarea School next term. Mrs, George Johns will be at Cadmus School for "another year. Nd Cartwright Council June meeting of council met as a Court of Revision with two appeals but in both cases the assessor's valua- tion was confirmed. Dept. of Munitions and Supply granted council permission to pur- chase a truck when available. By-law was passed forming a school area for the township with the ex- ception of No, (Devitt's). Clerk was instructed to notify jani- tor to have toilet at hall repaired and erect sign, "Ladies Only" on entrance to stage on nights of dance. These orders were signed: R, Stin- "son, 1 lamb killed, $6.00; M. Emerson, S.S. No. 9, $300.; G. Wright, S.S. No. 8, $200.; H. Philp, S.S. No. 6, $300.; Div. Court fees, $2.91; R., Philp, 3 cords of wood, $29.; Relief, W. Fitz, Lindsay, $4.33; R .Coates, 2 sheep killed, $24; W. Bradburn, sheep valu- ator, $6; H. Wilson & Co., insurance, _.. $12; Clerk, part salary, $200; Voucher No. b,-$5628.03. Following a trend which has be- come increasingly widespread 'in the province during the past few years, the Council of the Township of Cart- wright this month formed a township school area consisting of eight schools to operate under one board of five trustees elected for a two year term in the same manner as the members of the township council. "The Darling- ton Township Council, unanimously, also passed a by-law creating an area composed of 10 schools of the total of of 21 in the township. It was thought advisable to divide this township be- cause of the wide area covered. This area will go into effect January 1, 1946. Fall Fair Dates PORT PERRY ....... Sept. 1 and 3 Blackstock ............ reverenennennnns Sept, -4-b O3hawa ovum Sept. 10 to 14 Lindsay .....ccovvviviviininnnnn, Sept. 12 to 16 BORYETLON ciisnsecsmssmsiriiiin Sept, 21-22 [07777 1 10 JOURN Sept. 21-22 Sunderland ..........ccccnriiennns Sept, 18-19 Oakwood .......... SR Sept. 24-26 Markham ........c....: ferenennn.Oct, 4 £006 The W.A. was held Tuesday, June 19th, and lovely day brought out a good crowd. The meeting was open- ed by th¢ president, Mrs, C. L. Fra- lick, Rev. Mr. Cooke leading in prayer. Mrs. D, Hope read 146th Psalm. Rev. 'Mr. Cooke atid Mrs. Geo. Sweetman gave interesting talks. The two large tables looked very prevy with white roses and yellow lilies, The lovely supper was enjoyed by all which was repared by frown, six who were Mrs. ER Fralick, Mrs. Donald. Crozier, Mra, E, Fines, Mrs. Geo. Freeman and Mrs. C. Wanamaker. Visitors wete: we go to find rest. the child, and music, recreation and friend, of Toronto, Mrs. Masterson and little grandson Paul Barton, who has rooms with Mrs. D. Crozier, Mrs. I. H. Gerrow, who is at the cottage, Mrs. Kight and daughter Nancy, of Port Perry. The Palmolive products were sold by Mrs, Wm, Jeffrey and Mrs, Percy Jeffrey. Mrs. Greig Wolsey and little girls Kay and Joyce, left ay night for their home in Kindersley, Sask., after spending a couple of months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hope, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Valentine, of Vancouver, B.C., are visiting her sister Mrs, Jonathan Aldred, who has returned to her home from the Port Perry Hospital, and is regaining her health steadily. . Mrs. C. Samells visited friends in Peterborough over the week-end. Mrs. Brooks, of Moose Jaw, Sask., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Luzerne Sweetman, for a few weeks, Mrs. R. Prentice, of Port Perry, is spending a few weeks with her son Alfred and Mrs, Prentice. L.A.C. Alan Aldred, of Nova Scotia, is spending a few weeks with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Aldred. Mrs, J. L. Sweetman visited in To- ronto, during the past week. . Mr. and Mrs, Verne Netherton and sons Jack and Kenneth, of Little Britain, were Sunday guests of their friends Mr. and. Mrs, Joe Dowson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Reader, visited in Toronto, and were accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Wilson Gerrow and her husband. Mrs. Real, of Port Perry, spent the week-end with her cousin Mrs. Robt. Prentice. ) Miss Christina Denny, who has been attending Ontario Ladies College, at Whitby, is spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs. Alan Martyn. Mr? Reuben Brekie, of Moon, Sask is visiting his sister Mrs. Everftt All are glad to know little Denn Martyn, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Martyn, is home from the Oshawa Hospital, and able to accompany his parents out to Church on Sunday. A couple of Scugog boys have re- ceived higher rank in the army-- Gunner Keith Hope to Sergeant; and Percy Collins to Cpl. School is closed for the holidays. We wish the teacher and pupils a pleasant holiday. Miss Hunt and Miss Stephen will not be back with us next term, Miss Wright will be back at the Head School again, ' T GREENBANK WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Association was held at the home of Mrs. Ivan Spencer on Tuesday afternoon, June 26th, with Mrs. J. Lee in charge of the devo- tional period. Meeting opened with hymn "He Leadeth Me" followed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer .in unison. Scripture reading: John 14: 9-24, taken by Mrs. J. McDonald. The topic "Discipline and - Service" was given by Mrs, Spencer, The guest speaker, Mrs. Jacobs, Little Britain, took as her subject "Women in the Home and in the World To-day". She pictured the ideal home and the in- fluence of the ideal mother in that home. Home is the magic circle where It is the world to pleasure should -be encouraged; and above all it should be a Christian J4.home and Christian influence, ° She also spoke of woman's work .in the W.M.S.,, Women's Institutes, Red Cross and W.A. : are Lonely Hearts to'Cherish", Mrs. H. McMillan then took the chair and thanked Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Spencer, and the group in charge. She also thankéd the ladies who painted the church steps. | Final arrangements were made for the presentation of the play "Tempest and Sunshine" to be given on the even- ing of July 2. The sum of $30 was do- nated to the Sick Children's Hospital Building Fund. Miss Raecraft gave an interesting report of morning session of the con- vention held at Cambray. The meet- ing closed with National Anthem and Mrs. Wm. Ramsay, Mrs. Smith and Prentice. ¢ Mizpah Benediction, Program: solo, Mrs, McMaster, "The Gift"; reading, Mrs. W. Phoenix, "The Old Time Songs and Little Town"; solo, Miss E. Stokes, Little Britain, "My Old Cottage Home"; duet by Barbara and Helen Spencer (in- strumental), With about forty-five present a very enjoyable afternoon was spent and a dainty lunch was served BY the group in charge, i.e., Mrs, J. Lee, Mrs, Wm, Phoenix, Myps. J. McDonald and Mrs. W. St. John, ---- -- - GREENBANK Mrs. Balfe and children, of New Liskeard, are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bushby, i Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Wallace of Detroit, Mich.,, the guests of Mrs, Mills, and Mr, and Mrs. Blake Cragg. Miss Margaret Brock, Toronto, the guest of Mrs. A, and Miss Jean Phoenix, the past week. Glall to see Mr. Ronald Lee, of To- ronto, able to visit here after his recent bad accident. Mrs, Nodwell, Uxbridge, the guest of Mrs. D. Farison, Mr. Gerald Phoenix, of Hamilton, Visjeed relatives here over-the: week- end. : Dr. Arthur Lee and Mrs. Lee and daughter, of Toronto, with relatives here for the holiday. . Rev. J. A. Miller, of Toronto, was the guest of relatives and friends over the week-end. PROSPECT hm Gordon Man and friends of amilton, spent the holiday with Mr, and Mrs. W. Durham; Miss Edith Drake, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Durham. : Mr. Frank Gilroy, of Windsor, is visiting witn Mrs, Munro, and renew- ing old acquaintances. A very pleasant afterncon and evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conlin, when forty sat down to a very enjoyable supper served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Quinn and Lau- retta, of Toronto; Mr. M, Quinn, of Toronto; Mr. Henry Monahan, of Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Yelfand, .of Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs, Fred Conlin and family, of Oshawa; Misses Helen and Marion Conlin, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Lou Conlin" and Teressa, of Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs, Harold Conlin, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. James Con- lin and family, of Oshawa; Mrs. Chas, Bowles and Marguerite, of Uxbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Harrison and fam- ily, of Port Perry; Mr. Frank Whit- field; Mr. and Mrs, E, Bryant and family, of Oshawa; Mrs. Geo. Bryant, of Oshawa; Mrs. Welsh, of Oshawa, Quite a number attended the pre- sentationi- given in honour of Mr, Ronald Vernon and his bride. Con- gratulations Ronnie! Mrs. John Holliday, of Toronto, with Bertha and Mrs, Holliday, : Misses Marion and Helen Conlin, of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end with their parents, Myrtle Station y Cpl. Lou Gibson, R.C.A,F., and Mrs. Gibson, RiN,, of Winnipeg, have re- tured home after a two week's va- cation with Ontario relatives, A fam- After the singing of hymn "There ily 'picnje in' their honour was held at Lou's sister's home. in Leaskdale a couple of days before their departure and a very happy time was enjoyed by fhe J broghers, sisters and their fam- iiies, Y . Myrtle friends and acquaintances were deeply shocked to learn of the death of and Mrs. Rodd were driving home to van Rodd, on June 26th, Mr, Manilla from Cannington when their car was in collision with a south- bound C.N.R, train at a level crossing. Ivan was killed instantly and Mrs. Rodd was injured. = Several from here attended the funeral service at the grave in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince - R - A' for countess" B Children which the people of Ontario must begin to the immediate future. This task cannot be delayed, Scores of little children today are awaiting the specialized hospital attention which only this institution can give, During the past 70 years, hundreds of thousands of sick and crippled Ontario children have been treated. 95 per cent. of the beds are in the public wards. The 88 doctors in attendance make no charge for these patients, The present hospital is obsolete and overcrowded. More beds are needed. 'The total number of patients treated has increased 50% since 1929. No A The research laboratories are among the largest of their kind in | the country. All Canada benefits from this research, It has been effective in the prevention and cure of disease, WHY IS A NEW BUILDING NEEDED? bed is ever empty and there is a continuous waiting list of 200 cases. . The estimated cost of the new hos- pital is $6,000,000. Today, as Subscriptions taken at the OfficeZof the Port Perry/iStar THE HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN uilding Fund Children ? build 42% tients, © tion. ,858. - each year. © Hundreds of Thousands of On- tario children treated since founda- © Treated last year: Cot patients, 9,730; Out-patient treatments, = 'e Research Work benefits whole of Canada and other countries. oe Over 3,000 problem cases ad- mitted from outside of Toronto 088 doctors totalling over 45,000 hours yearly. Si © Hospital treats more children than any other hospital in North # 600 beds urgently required, with all raed se a : throughout its history, the hospital must rely on the generosity of publics spirited citizens. Thousands of little children look to you to restore them -- to health, Whatever you can give will bring rich rewards to you, to "7 _ + Ontario and to the Dominion both »-now and in the years to come. OVE is the architect's davis of a new Hospital for Sick = og aE ay bud in === FACTS === Tell the Whole Story © Hospital founded 1875--six beds. Cs o College Street Hospital built --- - 1889, with 190 beds. Extended lates. o Print ® Present capacity, City hospital, : 320 beds, 300 in public wards. tH o Constant waiting list, 200 pa- : ive free services, - Albert, on the afternoon of the 28th. Both Ivan and Mrs. Rodd (formerly were residents of Myrtle a few years ago and well The sincere sympathy of the community is extended to the: be- Eldeen Smith), known, reaved family. On Friday evening, 29th of June, the neighbors on the street east of the four corners, on which Mr. and Mrs. John Leask lived for the past fourteen ears, gathered at the home of Mrs, Iarold Stredwick and presented the Leasks with an electric warming pad. Mr, 'Leask has sold his property to the Government and moved to Toronto on June 30th. Mr, Wm. Ash and his family, form- erly of Mimico, have moved on to the property. vacated by Mr. and Mrs, J. The community welcomes Leask, their arrival, Driver Kenneth Cook and Mrs, Cook of :Debert, N,8., are holidaying with their parents here and at Brooklin, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Booth, White- vale, were visitors on Thursday last of Frank and Mrs, Booth. Allen and Mrs, Ross of Whitby, called on Myrtle friends on Thursday last, ' Harry Briggs' sale on July bth, of farm implements and pigs was ver largely attended and very successful, Bidding was brisk and prices good, - Mr, and Mrs, John Stacey, Oshawa, were tea guests on Saturday of Harry and Mrs, Stacey, Mrs. Clifford Towers and two chil- dren of Toronto, spent the first part of this week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Ash. | on Sunday at the Albert Eyers The Harry Austins and Mrs, A. Donkin, of Toronto, caled at the D. Luery home on Thursday last. Rover, the beloved Collie dog of the Valliers girls ,was struck by a ear on Saturday morning and so badly in- jured that the Humane Society of Oshawa was called, A man sent out and seeing the condition of the poor dog, mercifully put an end to_ his suf- fering by a rifle shot, The motorists did not stop to see the extent of the injuries his car had inflicted on Rover, but stepped on the gas and sped away. Mr. Bill Martin and Miss Mary Martin, of Brooklin, were visitors on Sunday afternoon at the Clarence Harrison home, ' P.O, Edward Bull, R.C.N,, Mrs, Bull and Barbara, of Toronto, were guests ome. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Northey and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Northey,. of Oshawa, were tea guests on Sunday of Mrs, Harold Stredwick, Jack Eyers spent the week-end with Toronto 'relatives and on his return brought his kid brother: Bob, to enjoy a holiday on the Eyéers- Hatchery Farm, a Howard Masters of Bowmanville, speht the week-end with his brother| Elwood and Mrs. Masters. Mr, and Mrs, Ben Ward, Kingston Road, West, were guests of Myrtle friends on Monday evening. 'Pte. Ray Grant, Canadian Infantry, who has been stationed at Camp Bor- den, for some time, enjoyed thirteen days at his home here. On his re- turn he, with others of his sofpany HIGH PRICES for LIVE POULTRY Until further notice. we are paying the following Prices for LIVE POULTRY, delivered to our plant in WHITBY : Top Grade FOWL, all weights______ 264c. pound Top Grade BROILERS, 2 to 8 1bs___ 28¢. pound Roasting & Frying CHICKENS, over 3 lbs., €04c. pound anzps WHITBY, ONT. \ PICKERING FARMS, LIMITED Telephone-- Whitby 386 were gent to Vérnon, B.C, for further. training, 7° : : Pte. Mildred "Harrison, C.W.A.C. Oakvillef wag homé from Friday until Sunday 'evening, =~ Fo : There was a good attendance out to Church and 8.8. on Sunday, and a good germon was heard. Come along riext Sunday at the same hours. : ' Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, M, Jailey on the birth of a little daughter July 3rd, a sister for little Rosa, (Patricia Diana). : : The threshing of the green peas-has starséd again' with the same workers. Mr. 'Alton' Mark, manager, Mr. W. Mark, .on the stack, Lois Jeffrey in the office, and' Miss Margaret Bratley, Messrs. Geo. 'Bratley, Roy Henders, Percy Edgar and Ray Hobbs. The aeroplane that flew over last week to dust the pea fields to kill the grubs had many spectators, Mrs, Margaret Hicks, of Nestleton, is to be the teacher for the Centre school next year, We wish her every success, * Mr. and Mra, Harrison, of West Hill were Sunday visitors of their niece Mra Everett Prentice and her hus- and, (Continued on insert) pt