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CAESAREA Mrs, Arneill and family of Toronto, are again enjoying cottage life at the Point, Mr, and Mrs. McCrea and son John, of Windsor, are guests of her sister Mrs, J. Glenn, Rev. Harry C. Frost spent a couple of days with his mother and sister at Williams' Point last week, His son James, a student at Columbia Univer- sity, was with him, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bond of Oshawa, celebrated their wedding anniversary at Wiillams' Point, July 14th. Many happy returns. Mr, and Mrs. Ira Aldred spent Fri- day in Stouffville, Cameron Aldred was successful at his Entrance ex- amination in June. Mr. William Taylor, Sr., who is travelling extensively through the West reports a delightful visit in Ed- monton and in the Peace River dis- trict. Mrs. J. Elliott, Jr.,, and mother are holidaying a the lake. Mr .and Mrs. G. Madill of Toronto, visited her sister Mrs. H. Thompson over the week end. Wild raspberries afford fresh in- spiration for ramblers among the cot- tages at Wililams' Point. Rev. Dr. Bowles, in his regular morning sermon in Caesarea Church last Sunday, gave a stirring address on the text "Love the fulfilling of the law." Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaw visited their aunt Mrs. Harris on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Nugent of Toronto, were in our midst on Sunday. Miss Laura Thompson, of Toronto, is spending two weeks with Mrs, Porter at Caesarea. Miss Ruby Brown, of Toronto, is spending her vacation at her summer home in Caesarea. ~ GREENBANK Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and daughters of Toronto, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Theo. Cragg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gurney and family, of Oshawa, called 'on Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Cragg on Wednesday. The Leask Picnic was held on Thursday last week at Oshawa. The Women's Association will be held at the home of Mrs. John How- sam on Tuesday, July 26th. Mr. and Mrs, McTaggart and daughter of Lindsay, and Mr. and Mrs. Thoburn, of Sunderland, with Mr. J. Watson on Sunday. The Ganton Picnic was held at Port Bolster on Wednesday afternoon of last week. It was the nineteenth an- nual gathering. About sixty were} present from Hillsdale, Uxbridge, Manilla, Prospect, Blackwater, Saint- field and Greenbank; also Mr. and Mrs. John Ganton and daughter from Edmonton, and Mrs. Thos. Cragg from Thornloe, which was their first at- tendance at the picnic. Dr. and Mrs. Rawlinson, Montreal, called on friends here last Wednesday. } (Too late for last week) Mrs. R. Leask and family visited at Zion last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. last Thursday. Mr. Watson and Miss Watson, of Georgetown, caled on friends on Sun- day. . Several attended the funeral of the late Mrs. A. Cragg at Lindsay on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Overton, Mr, and Mrs. H. V. Watson, Mrs. John Ganton, and Miss June 'Ganton, Edmonton, at Mr, T. Sharp's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rodd, Mrs. J. Blair, Miss M. A. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hook, attended the Harris and Hall Wedding at Whitby on Saturday. Mrs. Cecil Leask visited friends in Sunderland last week. Mr .and Mrs. Watson from Egley visited Mr. and Mrs. John Howsam on Sunday. : Flewell in Toronto A abeanitaui ASHBURN The annual Sunday School picnic will be held at Greenwood Park on Thursday afternoon. Trucks and cars will leave the church at 12.30. The Woman's Missionary Auxiliary met on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. West, in the garden, which was a very . beautiful and ideal spot for such a gathering. Mrs. N. Anderson pre- sided. The west group had charge of the devotional part of the meeting. Miss Jarvis told a very interesting story. which was told at the semi- annual meeting at Uxbridge last month, Mrs. Grant gave a short ac- nA A Ne AEA A A RAR TATA Ly 28 2 2 RAR Be Na fi SR ENE LR (hae LN ST A SMEAR Nb co eR C. Simpson, Miss Helen Jordon. The hymn "What a Friend We Have in Jesus' 'was sung. Mrs. F. Beadle's group had charge of the program, The roll call was answered by a verse in the Bible containing the word garden, While lunch was being served the ladies enjoyed a ramble through the garden. A very lovely lunch was served by the village ladies and a social hour spent. Some quilts were displayed and one sold to Miss Jarvis of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Nisewander, of To- ronto, visited with Mrs. M. Fisher last Saturday. Mr, Bert Heron of Beaverton, called on relatives in the village on Wed- nesday. I Mrs. Gordon Fisher accompanied by Miss Florence and Miss Annie Balfour and Mrs. A. Parrinder, visited Mr. and Mrs. Batty of Brooklin, and Miss Margaret Fisher of Columbus, on Wednesday evening. Mr. John Leask attended the Leask Reunion on Thursday at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, Misses Florence and Annie Balfour Toronto on Thursday, when the ladies enjoyed a motor trip to Niagara. Congratulations to Miss G. Stephen on passing her Normal School exams. Also we wish her much success in her new field of work at Kinsale school, where she has been engaged as teach- er for the coming year. ' Mrs. Russell Walker, accompanied by Miss Fern Stephen, helped to en- Epsom on Thursday night. are visiting at the home of her father Mr, Wm. Parrott. Miss Florence Doble spent Sunday with Miss Elva Ashton. : and Mrs, Gordon Fisher. with Mr, Brooklin, and Douglas, attended the Raspberry ing. relatives during the week. on friends on Sunday, Myrtle Station Service in the United Church next ,0. T. Burkwall, of Toronto, will be the speaker. Sunday School will be at .1.45 p.m, On_ Sunday evening Rev. W, -E, Honey peached a helpful sermon from dure hardness as a good soldier of Jesus Christ." Comparing a Christian like a soldier, he said, a Christian needs training for service in consecra- tion, courage, humility, preservation and hope, -- ---------- | accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J, Miller to | 2 tertain at the Raspberry Festival au i Mrs. Western and son of Guelph, |Z Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and family | | of Peterboro spent Sunday with Mr. | Mrs. Robert Heron spent Thursday | 5 and Mrs, W. Heron of|% "Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Ashton, Fred i and Elva, and Mr. and Mrs, H. Ashton | @ Festival at Epsom on Thursday even- | & Mr, and Mrs, Fletwood Beare and 1 daughter, of Greenbank, called on|H Mr, Fred Tarvis of Oshawa, called E Sunday will be at 8 p.m. when Rev, H. | & 2nd Timothy 2:3, ::Thou therefore en-|. oF Bigger ith Annual SP in ATTRACTIONS ! LAND SPORTS 2.22 Trot or Ei Players must have Bailey's - $160.00 Purse for each Class. § Girls--lst Prize $10.00, 2 Better a FEATURING -- at Fair Grounds, co BILL CAWKER--Chairman Pace - - 2.27 nd Prize $6.00 - Boys--1s regular admission. H. GRAND STAND PERFORMANCE, featuring Bob Clown Band, Punch & Judy, Juggling and ; Balancing, Slack Wire Artist, etc. MONSTER STREET DANCE, Nine Piece Band Round and Square Dancing, Midw H. DURKIN, Chairman 5 ALL FOR THIRTY CENTS ~ Autos admitted to Fair Grounds Free PORTS DA PORT PERRY | The Business Men Invite You to be their Guests on Monday, August 1st, Civic Holiday > § AQUATIC SPORTS of all kinds, 10 a.m., to 12.30, Standard time, Starring Taylor & Denison and partners, in the thrilling sport of Aqua-Planing and Skiing behind a 40-mile per hour speed boat. mmencing 2 p.m. | Horse Races, Purses $300 |i Trot or Pace , W. J. ANDERSON, Chairman ! 8 BIG SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT--Boys and Girls | t Prize $10.00, 2nd pr. $5.00 §| PEEL, Chairman 2 ay, Booths, etc. A. M. Lawrence, Pres. 0 0 0 0 A 0 mmr G. F. Manning, Sec'y -- Rev. W, E. Honey-and-Mr,-and-Mrs, Melvin Honey, Toronto, left on Tues- day for a motor trip to North Bay, Ottawa and Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne and Gary of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrison. --Mr.--and-Mrs, Lloyd Vise, of Chap- leau, were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. O. ~The Army Worm Outbreak (Dept of Agriculture Bulletin) During the last week there has been too heavily infested. The prevent the worms moving from an infested field, scatter the bait for a few yards ahead of them and also make a deep trench or furrow. amount is enough for 1% acres if not| | PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 21st, 1958 \ Nay can be made a profitable servant carry your message into the = «homes and offices of good customers. Printing can be well done without | ~ great cost. ag - CABINET MAKING, i Furniture Repairing, Chair Rungs {| duplicated and replaced, Tables Cupboards, Shelves, etc. built to order. Lawn Chairs and Lawn Ornaments painted in bright _ and gay colors. Fancy Trellis Work & Fencing, Lawn Arbors and Pergolas, etc. Complete Sowericed shop, capable of any woodworking operation. juaranteed workmanship at reasonable rates SIGN PAINTING DONE Fred Chapman, "s.=" Queen St, Pt. Perry Property 0 EC OO } wf iL =i THR Heavy Russian Oil, with measuring glass. 40 OUNCE BIZ8 .....ovvivernenienns... ...89¢. PALM BEACH and TOPS for cleaning white shoes, ea. 25¢. i MOON GLOW NAIL POLISH, all shades, liquids and Bi . Creams ..... vec v00es cesses YE OLD ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS, each 25¢. and 39c. "TAT" ANT TRAPS for clearing the house of ants § COLGATE'S FLOATING SOAP, ........3 cakes for 1lc. Teo ee an CRUE RC REE BRUT NER SE SENN) . 1 °o0P> 940 oo Morrison's Drug Store PORT PERRY -- Phone 16 ; ' ADVERTISING PAYS THE ADVERTISER * SM aie Sigil. walle. oni Castle INSULATION oe if Afb Sufi ot] }Jir tiv Mr. Jas. Beacock returned last week from a delightful motor trip to Perth, Brockville and other points. Mrs. H. Lane, Mr, and Mrs. E. .Wickett of Little Britain, and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lane, last Thursday at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Lane's niece, Mrs, J. Harlock, of Oshawa, for whom Mr, Oliver Lane was a pall- bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chisholm visited with friends in Pontypool last Wed- nesday. Misses Pauline and Bernice Price) and Mr. Tom Price Jr.,, of Hanover, called on friends in the village on Thursday last. Miss Lois Tordiff of Brooklin, spent Friday with friends in the village. Mrs. A. Ross of Whitby called on friends on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gordon Barton spent a few days last week at her former home, Gorrie, on her return she brought her little daughter, Marline, who has been staying there with relatives. Remember the Raspberries and Cream on Mr, Archie Parrinder's lawn on Wednesday the 27th from 6 p.m, A good program will follow, by local and Toronto talent, consisting of vocal and piano solos, tap-dancing, ete. Come and bring your friends--don't miss it. Miss Dorothy Hall and Mr. J, Edgar of Toronto were week-end visitors with relatives. Mrs, Lunney and children are home 'again after having spent a delightful two weeks at Haliburton .on the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Honey spent the week end at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ward of Utica, visited with Mr. and Mra. Roy Thomp- son on Sunday, - Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Tweedie, of "home of the President, Mrs, Honey, count of the Supply Dept. that was] Smithfield, Mrs. Nottress of Peoria, discussed at the meeting in Uxbridge. | Ill, and Mrs, Watson, a daughter Miss Vera Leach sang a solo "In the| were week-end visitors of Mr. and Garden", and there were appropriate | Mrs, E. Redman, readings given by Miss Stephen, Miss y | Lane, last week. Mrs. Roy Scott of Seagrave spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. Long. Beverley Scott who has been holidaying with relatives here, return- ing home with his mother. Sorry to report the bad accident which befell Master Ray Duff last week. When riding his bicycle up the highway, he turned out to pass a com- panion, not noticing a car approach- ing until it was too late, with the re- sult Ray was struck bythe car, and he is suffering from a broken shoulder and four broken ribs, The wheel was also badly smashed. The Woman's Missionary Society held their monthly meeting at the who president. There was a fair at- tendance including several visitors. After the business war dispensed with the program on Racial Brotherhood, was followed. The third chapter of the Study Book, 'A New Church" was reviewed by Mrs, Luery in an inter- esting manner, A duet was sung, "Try Singing a Song" by Mrs. C. Har- rison and Mrs. Luery. The hostess served afternoon tea, and an hour was spent socially, Mr, Harold Brown of Greenbank spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, D. Duchemin. The Sunday School Picnic will be held in Greenwood park on Saturday. A truck and cars will leave the church at 12.30 pm. Remember to send lunches by the children, if you, the parents, cannot come. There is a swimming pool, and Prof, Corcorsan of Toronto will be there and will give a lecture on swimming, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Pickard, of Bowmanville, Mr. Kenneth Houston of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs, Bernie Mc- Alpine of Reaboro, were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Beacock. ' This insect is like the ordinary cut- worm. The color is green to brown or nearly 'black, with longitudial stripes along the back and sides. When fully grown it is nearly two inches long. Most of the damage has been done to grasses, barley, oats and corn. Alfalfa, sweef' clover, red clover, peas, beans, potatoes, tomatoes and most other crops: have not been at- tacked. When barley or oats are as- tacked the damage is caused by the leaves and heads being eaten off. The worms usually come from grass their favorite breeding 'place. From this they often move,in large numbers to nearby corn or grain. In many cases, however, they -actually have bred in the grain itself, the eggs be- ing laid on the leaves. Hence 'grain may be attacked without any invasion from the surorundings. Every farmer should at once walk through his bar- ley, oats and corn in the evening to see if it is being injured by this pest and, should do: this daily until all danger is past. Control: Poison bait in most cases is very effective, but sometimes must be sup- plemented by a trench or furrow. Formula for the Poison Bait, Bran ....... TEI Ei 26 Ibs, Paris Green ....vivveveiss 1m, Cheap molasses .......... 14 gal. Water enough to moisten the bait without making it sloppy--about 2% gals, ; Mix the bran and Paris Green dry, thoroughly, until the green can be seen everywhere, Do not mix with the hands; and do not inhale the Paris Green dust. Add water till the mixture is well moistened. This mix- ture should be scattered broadcast over the ground after 6 pm. This St. Andrew's. United Church, Osha- wa, .the manse next door, and the janitor's house, are being redecorated. The church itself will not be open un- til the new minister, Rev. George Tal- ford, takes over his duties the second week in September. It is now in a state of congestion, as the pews are be damaged during the decorating. In the place of the pews are rising scaf- 'folding, on which the decorators will do their work on the ceiling; and on the upper part of the walls, Together with the church, the Sunday School rooms are being decorated, Workmen are now working on the manse, both on the inside and out, and when the new minister takes over, he will all but have a new church and manse. The contract for the decoratiig was awarded to J. H. Marlowe, well known for his work in Oshawa. UTICA The Presbyterian Ladies Aid are Thursday in the Presbyterian church Mr. and Mrs. E, Dunn and family, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Lynde and fam- on Sunday, ~ Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Claremont, were thh guests of Mr, Ivan Geer over the week end. of Sudbury, holidaying with Mrs. Jas. Myers, ; Mrs: Fred Ackney and family are visiting in Kingston. Mrs, S. Prizeman, of Toronto, is vxisiting Mrs, .JAckney. Mrs. H. McMillan, Greenbank,spent | § Sunday at Mr, H, Kerry's. .. being removed, so that they will not | entertaining the * United W. A, on|f of Oshawa, visited Mr. Jack Christie |§ ily, of Whitby, visited Philip Parrott |} Redshaw, of |§ Mr. and Mrs. W. Myers and babe, |§ a widespread outbreak of the army] Br orn thea J a wor in most counties of the province,| CHURCH AND MANSE BEING |B Have your home insulated now, and enjoy the comfort oft 1 but more severe in some than others. | REDECORATED ---- _cooler rooms during the hot nights to come during the sum- 5 mer. This same insulation serves a double purpose by . keeping out the cold in winter. Have it done the pneumatic . Way. : ; Ll a iff BLUE COAL | Whether you insulate or not you will need some fuel next] 'EF winter. See us about filling your bin with "BLUE COAL," Coal is selling at summer prices now. fo oj iis- tiffin Atl ifn § @®» i : rg 4 -5 ba é F. E. REESOR go fi Phones 73] and 73w : * Port Perry. | "Affe 'a = Ae "i Hie Le eR ---- 183331 JE eee ee eset tts ests tt tits stetstetttttettettttttteeteeteesttsssees: po 5 s 3 : H : H H H .. PORTPERRY . | BLONG BLOCK, PORT (KE | Garden Tomatoes, ~ New Peas | BLUEBERRIES CHERRIES By Honeydew Melons, Peaches i» New potatoes, carrots, beets, cauliflower, cabbage wax beans and green beans wifi 5 pe Special and prompt attention given to phone orders : Phone 208, Port Perry 5 Rt tittitinitnd LL RL tr rrr arr rrr rrr RL RRL LILI RII IRI RR 1d SSRI NNR RRR RI ROE if it is properly prepared. Itcan