The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ca . ual, . minutes.' PERF IRR EY the Church on 10th. by Mr. Church, appointed for next meeting, gram was as follows: a reading by Mrs, Martyn, an impromptu solo by C. Samells. Mr. Joblin gave a very in- térestivg and énlightening talk on pre: sent world affairs. He also asked different ones present their views on what they thought was the best course to take to deal with Hitlerism. Com- munity singing was enjoyed for a few This was followed by a reaa- ing by Mrs. Redman. Donald Gerrow conducted two contests. The first was a banana contest... Two boys and two girls each had to take a banana from the bag, peel and eat it and blow ap tife bag and burst it. Helen Sweet: man won. The second was to esti- mate the number of beans in a jar. This was won by Irene Redman and Lois Reader who tied with the correct number. All then moved out to tea- room where some lively games were participated in by younfr people (and some not so young). The serving of lunch brought a pleasant evening to a close. ! |" Ee MYRTLE Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bradley and daughter Gladys visited friends in To- ronto, on Sunday. Mis. Russell 'Lunney and daughter Carl, spent. the week-end in Tordnto. The Women's Association are hav- ing a hot supper and concert in the Church this week. f Rev. My. Gervan exchanged pulpits with Rev. T. Wallace of Greenbank on Sunday. The later having charge of Anniversary services at Manchester. Owing to the anniversary services at Raglan next Sunday, Oct. 20th, the regular preaching service herve will be withdrawn. Sunday School at™1.45, when Mr. Mowbray of Kinsale will ad- dress the school, and the executive re- © quests a full attendance as My. Mow- bray is a very interesting speaker and his message will be worth hearing. Mrs. J. C: tid accompanied hy Dr. and Mes. G. C. Lawrence of Lind- say, attended the motor show in To- ronto last week. A heavy thunderstorm accompanied by hail and rain passed over here on Sunday morning. [It is said that an electric storm at this season of the year is a sign of a long open fall which will be good news to farmers who still have a lot of work to be ac- complished before Jack Frost comes to stay for the next few months. in his _cighty-fourth year. Mr. Parks to Canada fréom Scotland when about twenty years of age, and has lived around this community the greater part of his life, except for a few was in business nq blacksmith by trade and carried on a successful business at the corner until advancing years caused him to retire from business. He possessed all the characteristics of a man who came from the land of the heather, and was very proud of his native land. The funeral, which was private, was held on Saturday after- noon, Rev. Mi. Interment took place be- side his first wife in the Myrtle ceme- tary. He leaves to mourn.his passing his wife, and oné daughter, Mrs. Robt. I. Hoar, of Toronto, who have the sympathy of, the community in their hereavement, came he wa vears he vonto. He was and was conducted by the Gervan., re ----------- Myrtle Station well at- There ave still Sunday School was fairly tended on Sunday. some vacant chairs that might he fillédy All are welcome. Sunday School next Sunday-at 1.45. Mr. R. V. Mowbray of Kinsale, a township de- partment secretary of Sunday School work, will address the school, A geod attendance is expected. Mrs. Perey Pharrell of Montreal, visited last week with Mrs, and Mrs. Harold Stredwick. Melvin Sisson, who has been living near Greenbank for the past year, is working for Mr. Avehie Parrinder. Mur. and Mrs, Roy Scott of Seagrave, called on ielatives on Tuesday oftast week. - Mus. Jack Kirkham was a visitor in Toronto on Wednesday of last week. Last, Wednesday afternoon the mem- bers oF Myrtle. Women's Associdtion were entertained ky Ashburn Guild, as were the Women's Association of Mount Zion. About sixty ladies were present and but two. gentlemen, who, however, felt quite at home in such a gathering 'of the fair sox; for they were Rev. A. Bushell of Utica and Rev. Robt. Simpson, of Brooklin, and accus- tomed to meeting with the lgdies of their congregations more often than with the men, A program! was ar ranged of readings, duet, choruses, Y. Briggs given by close the visiting ladies. At its the visitors were invited dawn- stairs where tables were laid so heavi- pep rt YOUR: FAMILY BAKER Can relieve you from baking 'worries, and best. i in Bread and Pastry. JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD B Phone 93, I A Ue provide the READ AND Port' Perry. PASTRY coal THE Arr | GUA i THE QU "PHONE 3w | Listen to "The Shadow"--every Wed., CFRB, (a - v _F, E. REESOR JANTEES ALITY! Ql 9.9.30 p.m. Every Sat. CBO, 6.30.7 p.m. J'o- | day with friends in Whitby. organ solo, and @ musical contest, and Mrs. E. Redman, left on Saturday to visit relatives in Stouffville and Wood- bridge, en route to her home across the border, Mrs. George Holliday visited on Fri- ERE Re ae dg hk PHRMA BANE Fe FR a s \ r RA Pr ---------------- . Ee I -- SS : er ------ SCUGOG COMMUNITY CLUB Mis. Slaughter who has been with [ly "with good things to eat that they' Miss Reva Cooper was a visitor in VOTERS' LISTS, 1939 The Head Covunomnity Club hel i her sister Mys. Park for the past] fairly groaned, and a pleasant hour | Whitby on Friday afternoon, Municipality of the jy Tae evening: Ul week returned to her home in Toronto | was spent socially. A vote of thanks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson of To- TOWNSHIP OF SCUGOG The valny enter Wit 7 RE on Monday. on behalf of the visiting ladies, was | ronto spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. C of Ontari s E IRHY Jeo Fos) Mr. and Mis. ES Butterworth of | tendered the Ashburn Guild by Mrs. | Jas, Dickson, ounty' of Omiarlo, ible for a smaller attendance than us- W ville Were with Tolends here Ot led by M H. EE : The meeting was called to order voodville were with friends here on Leask of Utica, seconded by Mrs, Mr, and Mrs. Dyson Cow of Rose- Notice is hereby given that I have by the president Mr. Anson Gerrow,] Uy and attended Mr. Park's| Hudgins of Myrtle, and. very heartily | bafik were visitors on Saturday of Mr, | complied with Section 7 of The Voters' "and the hymn "Tell Me the. Old, Old funeral applauded by those present. and Mrs. Arthur Maw. -4 Lists Act and that I have posted up at Story" was sung, followed by prayer] Mie Aggie Fisher of Toronfo.is| Miss Margarcta Fisher of Ashburn|- mMg.and Brs. Bert Wells, Mrs, F.|my office at the Township of Scugog \ Joblin. The business Aictos: visiting her daughter Mrs, R. Lunney. | visited:on Tuesday of 'last week with Wells, and Mrs. Ford Wells of Toronto | on the 12th day of October, 1939, the sion concernéd kindling wood for the] © After an illness of some seven |her sister Mrs. A. Parrinder. were with friends on Saturday. list of all persons entitled to.vote in A program. committee wis months, Mr. Wm, Scott Park, pasesd Mrs. Nattress; Peoria, Illinois, who Mrs. E. Redman was a visitor with |the said Municipality at Municipal The pro- | Bway at his home on Thursday night] has spe mt the summer with her sister Elections and that such list remains friends in Claremont on Monday. Our community-last another old re- sident in the person of Mr. William Scott Park, who died at his home on Thursday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lantz and, Miss My. Hind and son of Toronto, were Saturday visitors with Dick Hind who is living ut Mr. Harold Stredwick's. Mrs. A. B. Fisher of Brooklin, spent, the week end with her daughter and family. - Mr. E. Redman has greatly im- proved his house and barn by having the Hydro installed. Mr. T. Carey spent Sunday with his Browne of Toronto were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, O. H. Lane. Mrs. R. Long, Miss Mildred Harri- son and Mr, Charlie Fox motored to Orillia on! Saturday, Mrs, Long is re- maining for a few weeks with Her sister Mrs. Hill, who is recovering from the effects or a broken arm. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Simkin and Sylvia of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and "Mrs. Joseph Simkin. family. Mv. and Mrs, Harry Hughson of Oakville, visited on Saturday with Mrs. Johnson Hughson. Myr. and Mrs. Russell Lunney motor-* ed to Toronto on Saturday. On Thursday afternoon the Aux- iliary of the Woman's Missionary So- ciety met at the home of Mrs. Luery with a good attendance of members and visitors: Mrs. E. Redman, presi- dent, was in the chair, After reports were given,. and taries heard: from, regarding their re- spective work, a brief session of 'busi- ness was held, when plans were made to raise money for the last quarter. Announcement was made of the West- ern Section meeting Which will be held in Pickering on November Ist. The November meeting will be held at the parsonage, when the Thank Offering will be 'brought in. The worship period was in charge of Mrs. Redman, assist- ed by Mrs. Hudgins, Mrs. Natress, Mrs. Luery and Mrs. Gervan. The chapter of -the study book was re- viewed by Mrs. Luery. Mr. and Mrs. Turner and son Chas, Mr. and Mrs. Dyson Pollard of To- onto, attended the funeral of the late William: S. Park on Saturday. Mr. Grant Bright of Raglan and Miss Sina Irwin of Seagrave, were department secre<! '| standing Canadian women, Mrs. Wilfred Simkin dnd Sylvia spent the summer with relatives in Ireland and was a passenger on the Athenia when it was torpedoed by the German submarine. They had the harrowing experience of the awful havoe caused by the: exploding torpedoes but were among those who were fortunately rescued, ; LODE Convention "(Continued from front page) her audience with portraits of out- She said "One of my greatest thrills was when I attended the unveiling of the tablet placed in the Parliament Buildings at Ottawa to five prominent Canadian women." She also told, how a'famous Canadian _ press ,woman, during the Klondike rush, started into the Yukon with a kitten and whén she finally ar- rived the kitten had become a cat; while Mrs. Martha Black, present member for the Yukon, flew from Pawson City to Ottawa in.a few hours to take her seat in Parliament. A delightfully informal reception brought to & close the first day. The 1% second day was taken up with the busi- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Downey. ness and different departments of the Order's a -{ ness men of Port Perry and gurrouna- ing centres than anything which has come - to this community - for many |. there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors ys omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day for ap- peal being the 2nd day of November, 1939. ; H JOHN L. SWEETMAN, wn Open Letter re. No. 7a Highway Dear Mr. Clerk Editor: * . Just recently the -writer drove over); our new Highway No. 7A) from Port Perry to the Blackstock corner. It was a drive of intense interest to realize that we "really had six miles of the much discusséd highway actual- ly completed. Port Perry is to be congratulated in having the first six mile stretch ot No. 7A Highway, recently taken over by the Provincial Government, hard surfaced, with good wide shoulders and cable wire fences in several places to make the road safe. 2 This No. TA Highway, know, is a section of the Provincial Highway running across the country from Orangeville on the west, through Port Perry, crossing ¥ ake Scugog and the Townships of Cart®nght and Cavan; and three milés directly east of the village of Cavanville joining No. 98 Highway, from there on to Peter- boro, Smiths Falls and Ottawa. The people of Port Perry who have not already dohe so, should drive over this splendid, smooth highway, which in the opinion of the writer of this letter will do more to help the busi- years. In addition to the highway, we have the Dominion: Government spending a HEE (1 Rod. & Gun, 1 yr, [ ) Armierican Boy, 8 mos, [1 Christian Herald, 6 mos. SCRIFTION BAR 80Y ise for -~{ 1 Parents' Magazine, 6 mos. > Magazine, 1 yr. 0 American Frult Grower, 1 yr. 'Here's the thrifty, economical way to subscribe for this newspaper and your favorite magazines at prices that are really sensational. These offers , are good either for new or renewal orders. It will pay you to look them over and send us the coupon ' TODAY T-- BIG FAMILY OFFER This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Any Three Magazines CHECK THREE MAGAZINES -- ENCLOSE WITH ORDER ] National Home Monthly, 1 yr. 't) Woman's Home Companion, 1 yr {1 Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 yr, [) Canadlan Home Journal, 1 4) > [1 Canadlan Horticulture & Home INS/ ALL FOUR ONLY 24% GROUP A--Select 1 | ) Liberty Magazine, 1 yr. () Colller's Weekly, 1 yr, [3 True Story Magazine, | yt. () Newsweek, 8 mos, .- [) Silver Séreen, 1 yr. [3 Christian Herald, § mos, () Open Road (Boys), 1 yr. - {-) Magazine Digest, 6 mos. { Screenland, 1. yr. {) McCall's Magazine, 1 yr. 0) Paenty Magazine, 1 y ONLY one BEL SUPER -VALUE OFFER : This Newspaper, 1 Year, and One Magazine Group A, Two Magazines Group B GROUP B--Seleat 2 {3 National Home Monthly, 1 y». {1 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. () Woman's Home Companlon, 1r. {1 Canadian Horticulture & Home - Magazine 1 yr, {) Rod & Gun, 1 yr: {) American Boy, 8 mos, ,1) Parents' Magazine, 6 mos, {) Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 yr, « [1 American Fruit Grower, 1 yr, EOTION FROM GROUP "A" (8 PERMITTED } A ALL FOUR ONLY -3n || These offers 1 | Are Positively. Guaranteed FILL OUT COUPON : MAIL TODAY Please clip list ot magazines after check desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: | enclose ing below the offer scription to your paper, ( ) BUPER-VALUR ones ivy fava 1 am check- hatred with a year's 'sub : ( } BIG FAMILY a RY ---- as many {Permanent Waving and all. PORT PERRY, ONT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26; 1989 ---- = STOP that Insulating Wool, : Lake Seugog Lu DAY Phone 240 w EVENING ith St Sash, Storm Doors, hi pela and Insul-Bric Siding TRY US FOR SATISFACTION AND SERVICE DRAUGHT! Combination Doors mber & Coal Co., Phone 240 j. LIMITED RIG are in OEY to the higher minimu there are greater-than SERVICE ment Graded. Ask to APPLE YOu Sy T y/ JUiEy, perfectly - petipened Canadian apples orchards! Plenty of them mally would be exported our own usual, generous supply. And--thanks finer, fancier, higher-grade eating apples. So, all through this year's apple season, order liberal quantities of Canadi cating, cooking, entertaining . . . and for jelly- ing and preserving, You'll enjoy. them im- mensely--and you'll be doing your country a at the same time, And remember, Canadian apples are Govern« the container when you buy! ' Marketing Service DOMINION PEPARTMENT £ OF AGRICULTURE, Honourable Jomes G. Gardiner, Minlater IN CANADA Ju Apple-Tima HT NOW | from Canada's finest too--those that nor- overseas, as well as m grade requirements-- -average qualities of the apples «oo for. see the grade-mark on NAN S DAILY AND SERVE BUY BY GRADE -BUY WITH CONFIDENCE - difficult to surpass. entitled. : An interested resident, S. JEFFREY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In, the Estate of Susanna Hooey, Win deceased. . All persons having claims against the estate of Susanna Hooey late of the Township of Cartwright in the County of Durham, widow, deceased, who died on' or about the Fifteenth day of September A.D. 1939, are here- [by notified to_send in to the under- signed Solicitor for the Executor of the Will of the said deceased, on or before the Twentieth day of November |, 'A.D. 1039, full partioulare of their claims, Immediately after the said date the said Executor will distribute the assets of the said deceased, having regerd only to claims of which he shall then have notice to the exclusion of all others, and he will not be liable to any person of whose claim he shall not then have notice for the assets so dis- tributed, or any part thereof. Dated at Port Perry this 16th day ot October A.D, 1939. JNO. W. CROZIER, Solicitor for Executor, nov2 United Church. W.M.S. The October meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church was held in the school room of the church on October Lith, with our president, Mrs. Davey presiding: "\;. substantial sum at the water front, which when completed, will make Port "I Perry a summer resort; which will be Surely Port Perry is coming into the prominence to which it-is justly Z. M. Jackson's group. by Mrs. Bowes was enjoyed by all, guest..speaker, Mrs, Rose of St. , George's Church, Oshawa, who gave a very interesting and instructive talk on India, illustrated by lantern slides. A mumber of visitors were present. The meeting was brought to a close and lunch served. The Sectional Rally of Oshawa: Pres- byterial will be held at Pickering on Wednesday, November 1st. Those wishing to attend are asked to leave 'their names with the President, and transportation will be arranged. PRINCE ALBERT Miss Barlow returned to Toronto on Sunday for the winter, but the work is still going on at hér property here, Mr. W. Butt, is building a sunroom, and new 'fencing. Mr. and Mrs. Groupe and Mf. and Mrs, W. H. Harris had dinner at Osh- , awa one evening last week. 3 Mr. and 'Mrs. Russell Butson cele-- brated their 20th wedding anniversary on October 19th, Their family were all home and enjoyed dinner together in the evening. They were presented an electrie iron, a toaster, and other thifigs. We wish them many happy returns of the occasion, The Misses Hart of Toronto, former residents of this place, were in the vil- lage lait week calling on acquaint- ances, : - several children out of school, : i Mrs, D. Warren has been visiting at her son's home At Sunderland. DE MILO PERMANE TEN DAY SPECIAL BEAUTY SHOPPE. SPECIALIZING IN other lines of BEAUTY CULTURE »-- MISS M. PEERS MULLIGAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE has Installed a NT WAVE MACHINE BARBER SHOP SPECIALIZINF IN Hair Cutting, and all . other linés of the work ' H. H. MULLIGAN Registered Hairdresser BELL PHONE 78 - Registered Barber . PORT PERRY The program was in charge of Mrs, Prayer was offered by the Pastor. A lovely solo The whooping ough is keeping" i: * Mrs. Jackson then introduced the © - PERMANENT WAVE $2.00 2