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ed] the estate of Wilfred Graham, late of _ of their claims, aa 'PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1988 ES -------- -------------- OR WILLIAM ETTEY FLORIST Prince Albert, Ontario It's quicker and easier A call to 20W will end your meat "order worry in a flash. | CAWKER BROS. We deliver Port Perry | BROCK THEATRE WHITBY Telephone 618 . air-conditioning plants Two shows at 7.30 and 9.30. Saturday Matinee at 1.30. YOUR FAMILY BAKER No matter which -- Bread or Pastry -- we can supply you with the best baking, on short notice. JEMISON"S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY PHONE. 93, - - PORT PERRY Tom Sawyer MARK TWAIN'S Beloved Story, in: TECHNICOLOR with Robson and Victor Jory. First show at 7.80, Last complete show at 8,60, "Stolen Heaven" Glenda Farrell, Lewis Stone. Also an ADDED ATTRACTION Shop by Tel The personal Way A CALL TO M: :GREGOR'S MEAT MARKET Insures prompt, personal service PORT PERR Vo fete ot 1 orn Fe GR 0 St tet POPOVIVLPIVOPOR RORY ea 0 0 aT ET 0 80 87 0A 0A AE E871 T0110, A 81 ha Re 0A EAR Ae EE ephone-- NOTICE TO CREDITORS f. In the Estate of Wilfred Graham, Deceased. All Persons having claims against NOTICE TO CREDITORS and Others, 'the Township of Whitby, in the County of Ontario, deceased, who died on or about the 28th day of May, 1938, are Hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solicitors on or before the 9th day of July, 1938, full particulars Immediately after July 9th, 1938, the assets. of the deceased will be dis- tributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the solicitors shall then have nice, ye at Port Perry, June 9, 1938. HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Port Perry, Ontario, Solicitors for Wilfred Graham Estate. It pays YOU to advertise in the only to the claims then received. this 28th day of June A.D, 1988. herein. In the Estates of James H. Fishley and William J. Fishley, Deceased. All persons having claims -against the estates of the said James H. Fish- ley and the said William J. Fishley, deceased, the said James H. Fishley who died in the Township of Reach in the County of Ontario, on or about the 27th day of April A.D, 1928, and the said William Fishley who died on or about the 23rd day of January, A. D. 1938, are required to send particu- lars of the same to the undersigned administrator on or before the 19th day of July, A.D. 1938, after which date the assets of the deceased per- sons will be distributed, having regard Dated at Prince Albert, Ontario, Silas C. Reynolds, by Joseph Denny, Prince Albert, Ontario, his Solicitor) Port Perry Star We Specialize in White Roses PASTRY FLOUR No Better Made, ; Mash, 0 ° hss kates ae Bring in your FOR HOGS ; GRAIN Comer Hog Satna 5% for chopbi 4 ducer mii Hinde i or; c opping or exchange for special FOR CATTLE blends of chick | Farmer For outstanding and profitable RESULTS, FEED: - FOR POULTRY 44 Pioneer 16%, 18%, or 24% Dairy Ration, Dairy Concentrate, Bulky Sweet, Dry and Freshening Ration. Results are the only sound measure of feed value, Pioneer Feeds have roven thei fority because the ne aT bids fy $Y : feed, etc. ye pe fre to give you service and satisfaction, Droplin and look over . the -- Take ) Foie a bag and Phone 99-w watch, it produge results, Port Perry Lake Scugog Milling Co., | ¢PROTECT YOURSELF | with Reliable Fire Insurance Place Your Insurance with HAROLD W. EMMERSON - Phone 41 Port Perry RL ARR LR AL RRR A RAR SRR RRR ARERR RRL LAREN BRE 00d [33st Itt tR tet LR tL LLL LAR ESE i rn aR a LRA R RR TAR RRO ROINNS BABII ES OES BERR $A "Danger Patrol" with Sally Eilers, John Beal and Harry Carey. SCUGOG Next Sunday the evening service | will be held at the Centre Church at Ki 7.30. 3 | planned as well as special singing. An §| invitation is extended to all, IRE RSARRERERS Something special 8s being Be on hand, Head service at 11.30, Foot at 10.30 a.m, About thirty of the young folk -| gathered at Stephenson's Point for a weiner roast, A very enjoyable time was spent, Miss Isabel Young of Sunderland, is spending a week with her cousin Miss Inez Martyn. The Head folk are giving their play "Truth Takes a Holiday" in the near future. More particulars later, We have two grocery deliveries here now. Mr. Gordon Tetlow is delivering for Mr. J. L. Sweetman, and Mr. Wm. Pipe for Geo. A. Palmer, Port Perry. Mr. Bruce Sweetman's name should have been in with the list that passed the Entrance. Miss Ula Richie of Port Perry, is], visiting her cousin Mrs, H, Hayes for a few days, Mr. Frank Prentice and brother Hugh, of Port Perry, are spending a few days with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, A, Prentice. Miss Vera Griffen of Toronto, is spending a few weeks iwth Mrs. R. Jackson. Mrs, Wm. Banguine passed to her home heyond at the home of her son Leonard, at Havre, Montana, on Mon- day, July 4th, in her 76th year. She was born on Scugog Island, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Plum. She leaves to mourn the loss of a mother, Mrs, C. Hardy, Mrs, D. Hope, Scugog; Mrs. D. Couch, Havre, and two sons Russell and Leonard of Havre, Montana; also three sisters, Mrs. Wm, Savage, Scugog; Mrs. F. Hudson, Britich Columbia; and Mrs. J. Johnston, Mariposa, Her husband predeceased her about sixteen years { ago. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr, H. Carpenter, at Bowmanville, on Mon- day. Sympathy is extended to the be- reaved families. f Mr, and Mrs. I. Johnston, and Mrs, Jack Young and little Isobel of Sunderland were Sunday guests of Mrs. Johnaton's sister Mrs, Savage. Mrs, Wm. Davey, of Port Perry, is visiting her sister Mrs, Pettitt. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Gerrow, Oshawa, visited his uncle Mr, N, Crozler, on Sunday. Dr, and Mrs, R. Fralick of Toronto, were guests of thelr cousins Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Fralick, Mrs, P, Eyden, Port Perry, visited her niece Mrs, E. Fines, recently. Mr. Earl Savage of Toronto, and his cousin Mr, Frank Savage, Chicago, visited their cousin Mrs, A, Martyn, a coupleof days last week, The No. 7 Unit of the Progressive Veterans, of Scarboro, are spending a few weeks at Mr, Middleton Collins' vacant house and grounds. Mr. C. Samells has recovered from blood poison in his hand. About thirty-six Boy. Scouts of North Toronto are spending a few weeks at Lakeside, on Mr, E, Fines' grounds, and are having a very enjoy- able time, Healthfully Cooled by our modern | All Shows Daylight Saving Time, * ff | Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 14-15-16 The Adventures of Tommy. Kelly, Walter Brennan, May Monday, Tuesday, Wed'day, 18-19-20 with Gene Raymond, Olympe Bradna, daughter Carrie of Mariposa, Mr. and | nA Phone 206, Phone 206 :: When you need Flow any Occasion Prompt Delivery " cn -------- . Dnt Sh Fat EEE SSN A RRL ER YS Seb LR it Silk Crepe Dresses, sizes 14 to 20. i Ladies' Dresses all this week. Call and see these models. Printed and plain ma- terials in all the newest Summer shades. $2.98 and $3.50 # Printed Sheer Dresses, $4.35, $4.95 ; With a Silk Slip included. Sizes 14 to 42. + Table Cloths 50x50" - 49c. King family was held at Little Britain Park on July 6th. There was about forty present. The day was beautiful and the committee in charge served a bountiful dinner. After the inner man was satisfied, Mr. W. O. King, chairman, called the meeting to order and Mrs. Goard read the minutes ot the last re-union. The election of officers resulted as follows: chairman, E. B. King, Oakwood; Miss Vera King of Oakwood, segretgry, Letters were read from sgme who were unable to be present, During the afternoon Mr. Tom Masterson entertained with his guitar. There was also the usugl races and sports with Miss Alma King and Mr. Dee King in charge. There were guests from Oakwood, Lindsay, Seagrave, Myrtle, The next meeting will be at Little Britain Park. The Centre Road, which is a Coun- ty road, is now being ditched ang gravelled, Sorry to hear several of our Island- ers are on the sick Jist. Mr, J. Peace met with a serious accident last while unloading hay. Just as the hay fork car reached the top, the horse seemed to choke, and fell over on Mr, Pease causing painful injuries, and he is now under the doctor's care. Mr. George Hood had to have a few toes removed and is in bed, Mv, Harry Hayes was kicked by a plow which brushed his leg and cracked a rib. Mr. Geo. Bar- nett has blood poison in his hand. We wt DUNE Special attention given to Wreaths and Sprays. ht ill The 13th annual re-union of the Mr, anid Ars, Chester Geer with Mr. and Mrs. L. Gibson at Bethesda Tues- day evening, The large attendance at the Sun- day School picnic had a most enjoy- able day at Port Bolster on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell and Billie of North Bay, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Swan. Miss L. Ward is spending her holi- days at her home here, Miss Ariel Miller of Toronto, with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller. Mrs. F. Hortop entertained the Ladies' Aid on Wednesday afternoon, Miss Georgina Reynolds spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. Heron, Myrtle. - - - About 126 people attended the Mitchel]-Ward reunion on Wednesday, July 6th, A most enjoyahle time was spent, My. and Mrs. Phil. Parrott spent the week end in Oshawa. On Sunday, July 17th, the L.O.L. will hold thelr annual church service at Breadalbane Church. There will be no service in the United Church on that date, Mrs. Tarr, of Whitby, visiting her brother Mv, Jas, E, Mitchell. Misses Phyllis and Joan Thompson of Markham, visiting Mr, and Mrs. G. Miller, Mrs. N. S. McDonald visiting her sister Mra. Michie and friends in the wish for all a speedy recovery. JES TN = NON | recent years we have heard. much of synthetic products, and rightly so, since they are necessary to modern living and influence our daily lives more than we realize. Some of the necessities and com- forts of life we can get directly from nature, but nature has not seen fit to supply us directly with everything we need and desire. -And in the case of certain products which nature has furnished, the supply is not sufficient for our de- mands, She has, however, sup- from which man can make what he wishes, if he only knows how to go about the job. Through years of study and re- search, the chemist has learned how to take apart the things sup- plied by nature,--the air and the sea, rocks and minerals, plants and animals, and -- what is more im- portant -- how to usc the resulting "bricks" and "building blocks" to make synthetic materials. Certain of these synthetic or man-made materials are identical with those supplied by nature, as in the case of camphor now made by the chemist from ordinary turpen- tine, which could. not be distin- guished from the natural product even by the camphor tree itself of far-away Formosa. It is dif- ferent, however, with the man- made fibre, rayon, which the chem- ist makes from cellulose derived from the spruce tree and cotton linters. This synthetic fibre, made by a process somewhat like that used by the silk worm, and some- times made in filaments which are 'TRUE STORIES C35] OF CHEMISTRY IN EVERYDAY LIFE BY DR.HG.LITTLER, New Products from Chemistry's Test Tube plied the necessary raw materials [> A Sponge Made From Wood West. even finer than a silk worm can spin, is nevertheless not silk. Another man-made product sometimes called "synthetic rub- "ber," has the good qualities of rub- ber without certain of its short- comings. But it is chemically dif- ferent from rubber, and therefore not actually synthetic rubber. And the plastics used in making beauti- ful toilet articles of delicate pastel colours are things nature forgot to make. Nature also failed to sup- ply us with the rainbow of bright, fast dyes which the chemist makes from coal tar. Using nature's own building blocks, the chemist also - makes delicate perfumes and flay- ours, and even drugs for the pre- vention and healing of disease -- drugs which, but for the chemist, we should do without, since nature (Photo, Canadian Industries Limited) has not seen fit to supply them. Beautiful and durable finishes for our automobiles, chemicals to make the tires wear longer and prevent the motor from knocking, "ex- treme pressure" lubricants for the modern gears, transparent plastics used in making safety glass, in- dustrial explosives for the building of highways and tunnels, pyr oxylin-coated fabrics for uphol- stery and window shades, bleach- ing agents, bright colours for chinaware, ammonia and other re- frigerants, transparent cellulose wrapping material, chemicals for making textile fabrics water- proof and crease-resistant--these and scores of other necessary pro- ducts are made by the chemist using building blocks obtained from the basic raw materials pro- vided by nature. i h i N 3 ! 5 h { : ¥ Colored in assortment. These cannot be be replaced at this price -- so order now. SPORT SHOES 75c. Men's Oxfords or Bals, with rubber sole, brown Goodrich Suntogs, Ladies' Shoes, medium heel, rubber sole, colors. $1.95 h Sisman's Scampers for Men, sizes 6 to 11, $2.49 3 Ladies' Beige Shoes, canvas, rubber s. and h. $1 BISCUITS - . 15c¢. Ib. Weston's Sandwich, Viau, Chocolate, or Marshmallow ST. LAWRENCE, LANTIC, or | Redpath Sugar $54 Cwt. i Peas, Corn, - 2 for 19c. 3 (No. 2 Standard Tin) i Tomatoes, . 2 for 19c. - (Standard No. 214 Tin) F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 PORT PERRY a A A I A AT Ao WM 3 TE =, POSES C3 TA " BE SS A tL LE ES At Si 0a i OUR NEW LOAF Bread is the staff of life, so we are always trying to furnish oun customers with the latest and best. Ask our driver about our bread and pastry. He will be pleased to show you tasty varieties. SMILES N* CHUCKLES When you buy them from us are always fresh and attractively packed Per package 25¢. and 50c. Broth 81% 4 4, €rs Gerro 0.8% 0%0 4" 5% s%0 10 0a Pa 4000s 4% 4% § . oO Oe SSBOPO BOWS Lode ats Don't Be Disappointed Next Winter! Have your coal bin filled now with READING ~ Anthracite the coal that assures you of heat satisfaction in coldest weather. Washed free from dirt and dust --the LAUNDERED COAL. HARDWOOD HARDWOOD SLABS SOFT SLLABS CEMENT--TFresh Cement always on hand. HARDWALL PLASTER, TILE. ® Your orders will receive prompt and careful attention. PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. Pyatt. ~~ Phones: 94 w and 94 j CR TE HANSEL AS YING A TINNRL COKE Also LIME, --- am Contracts Taken NOW Have you an alteration job to do this Spring, or a new building to erect! Get in on the LOW Prices of LUMBER. We will furnish plans and estimates free of charge. KM Lake Scugog Lumber & Coal Co. PHONE 240 Limited