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RAL E AN a BR SiN LAST TL AN AEA ES 5 Sats AA A] de ' \ RTA, \ 3 i | io PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, 'DECEMBER 2nd, 1943 Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson Beare and been over hauled--and will be again-- friends of the Sunday School teachers N Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ward were in in a hopeful effort to unearth some|and scholars are invited to come and 0 : G 0 0 )} H EA Ri N G B A S E |) 0 Brampton on Sunday. | clothes, dear to us at the time of their | help give the children a happy time. i z : DI S Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Spencer attended creation because they were "just the| Here's wishing all the lads and #3 M || F N NG the -Shepherd--Spencer - wedding at thing" in those happy bygone days | lassies of the armed forces, on land a) 5 U. S. HINA E | Asfburh on Saturday. and now, if they can be found, just the| and sea, and in the air, who are far One hundred acres--70 arable, including 7 apres: 1 ~ The community was shocked to hear | things for the present school age be-| from home and deargones, defending - in Fall Wheat; also 25 acres good bush and ¢ © Wouldn't you enjoy carrying on normal con- versation with your family and friends?... ; Whether you have a mild, medium or severe -- hearing loss, whether you use a hearing aid prin i or not, important discoveries of the United States Government National Deafness Survey make pos: sible the greatest help ever offered to the hard of hearing. Bring a relative or friend with you and come In for FREE HEARING TEST and PRIVATE DEMONSTRATION No obligation. Convenient terms. Acousticon--since 1902--world's first electrical hearing ald. FRIDAY, Dec. 3rd, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. cause of their seeming ridiculous ap- pearance, to make a laugh in some playlet. (But what memories they recall as. they are seen on parade!) From now until Christmas it will be a hectic time for everyone. Christmas gifts to buy and parcel up in the color- ful wrappings; letters and cards to write and post; decorations to put up | and finally the tree to place. And, how about the 'Christmas cake this year? It may not be the usual spicy, fruity, delicious concoction of former of the sudden death of Mrs. H, Stone on Tuesday evening. The funeral on Friday was largely attended. We ex- tend our sympathy to the daughters ' and sisters in their sad bereavement. PROSPECT Miss Marion Smith and Miss Bar- bara Stevens, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. G. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. E. Diamond were in * % % % % % * Uxbridge on Sunday visiting friends. * % %* * % A % % lower-priced BATTERIES FOR ALL MAKES Zr"ACO Sebert House, Port Perry To users of hearing aids, ask about our new, OF HEARING AIDS. USTICO OBITUARY THOMAS JAMES BOTTRELL One of Bowmanville's oldest native sons and most highly respected citi-| zens in the person of Thomas James Bottrell, passed peacefully to rest at' his home on November 11th, in his 87th year. He had been in declining health for some time but had only been laid up for the past three months. He was born in Bowmanville on April 3rd, 1857, and was one of the few remaining "Old Guard" of the Dominion Organ & Piano Co. em- ployees, having worked with this local industry for 42 years, After severing his connection with this firm he took up market gardening, in which he took | a real pride jn a well kept garden' and the production of best quality vege- tables. For many years he was a con- sistent winner in vegetables and fruit at district fall fairs, as well as a sue- cessful exhibitor, along with his son Frank, of poultry and pigeons. He had the reputation of being thorough in anything he undertook and was a master craftsman. --In- the olden-days when the Drill Shed Grounds were the centre of sports, Mr. Bottrell was a regular attendant, particularly base- ball, for he was a lover of clean amateur sport in which his sons Leon- ard and Frank participated. He was a good neighbor and loyal citizen, al- ways giving a helping hand «when needed or supporting worthy causes helpful to the betterment of the com- munity. 'His wife predeceased him 12 years ago. He is survived by these children: Mae and Frank, Bowmanville; Edna, Norman and Greta (Mrs. E. J. Dopp), Toronto; and Ernest of Port Perry; also 15 grandchildren. Requiem High Mass was celebrated at St. Joseph's Church, Nov. 15th, by Rev. S. J. Coffey, P.P., assisted by a choir of Mrs. S. Brooks, Mrs. Edgar White and Mrs. McCarthy, Toronto. Present in the Sanctuary were Rev. J. Guiry, Port Hope, and Rev. F. H. O'Reilly, Uxbridge. ¢ Pallbearers were F. C. Pethick, F. S. Coulter, H. Westnutt, W. L. Elliott, Bowmanville; Harry McCaffrey, To- ronto; Robert Barrett, Oshawa, ilps . SAMUEL ARCHER Suffering a heart attack while work- ing on his farm near Port Hope, last Saturday, Samuel Archer, beloved father of Mamie Archer, teacher of economics at Centre Street School in Oshawa, passed away. He was in his 76th year, He was born in Cartwright Township. Was an active member of Port Hope United Church and. the Orange Lodge, having at one time been, Past Master of the Black Pre- ceptory for three years. ~ Left to mourn his loss, besides his wife, the former Marla Edgerton, are one brother, James, and one sister, Elizabeth, Port Perry; two daughters, Mrs. John Sherry (Rowena) of Port Hope; and Mamie Archer, of Oshawa; three sons, Cecil of Port Hope, Dick of Hamilton Township, and Jack at home, ee ini MRS. W. J. HALLETT of the late W. J. Hallett, passed away at her home in Whitby, Born at Port Perry she spent most of her life in the vicinity of Whitby. She is sur- vived by three daughters, and three brothers, George Butson of Green- bank; Robert and Russell Butson of Prince Albert, Ont, ---- MANCHESTER The Manchester Red Cross held al meeting and quilting at the home of Mrs. L. Spencer, on Thursday after- . noon with a goodly number of workers "grave Church. The following babies | ed a very inspiring sermon on mis- Rebecea Jane Butson, beloved wife] present. Mr. and Mrs.. Arnold Roach have moved to Oshawa for the winter. Sorry to report Mrs, Joe Mitchell is in very poor health. Pte. Sam Masters, R.C.S.C., Camp Borden, spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. V. Sthnapp has returned to her home in Buffalo, after spending 'a time with her mother, Mrs. Joe Mitchell. The next Red Cross meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Gerrow, on December 9th. All workers come out. : Mrs. Florence Tripp is visiting her sister Mrs. G. Stone, Peterborough. " SEAGRAVE The W.A. of Seagrave held a suc- cessful meat pie supper on Tuesday, November 22nd, in the S.S. room. A niiscellancous ~ program consisted of local talent. The Seagrave Public School provided the first part of the program which consisted of: Patriotic Chorus _by _the_school, followed by a recitation by Eunice Fishley. Leona Reynolds played an instrumental on the piano which was followed by a trio given by Leona Reynolds, Audrey Harding and Joyce Harding. Rev. H. G. Lester sang -a solo. Eunice Figh- ley then played on the piano. A duet was sung by Leona Reynolds and Audrey Harding. Joyce Harding sang Mr. Lester sang another solo. a solo. A short play, entitled, "A Cookie. for Henry" was given by Miss A. Frise, Mrs. Wm, Keen, Mrs. J. Tobin, Mrs. R. Reynolds, Mrs. G. Wannamaker, Mus, Wm. Tristram. The concert closed vith God Save the King. Mr. and Mrs. Candlish, of Montreal, have been visiting Rev. H. G. and Mrs: Lester. Mr. and Mrs. Candlish are Mrs. Lester's parents. _Mr.-Dougal McMillan, of Toronto; has been visiting his brother Mr. M. McMillan of Seagrave. Mr. and Mrs. R. Moon and Dorothy of Raglan, were visiting Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Moon, for the week-end. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Rogers is ill. On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 21st, a number of people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eagleson to bid Mrs. W. Moase farewell from the com- munity. The address of farewell was read by Alma Frise, and a table lamp was presented by Mrs. Keen. Cigar- cttes were also given to be sent {o Reg. and Glenn Moase. After a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Eagleson, the many friends present wished Mrs. Moase the best of everything for the future;=------------=--=--""7=== a On Sunday evening, Nov. 28th, a baptismal service was held in the Sea- were baptized: Nancy Ann, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F, Harding; Francis Thelma, infant daughter of Rev. H. G. and Mrs. Lester; Berry Abraham, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. R. Abraham; Marie Couch, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Couch. Rev. T. Wallace of Greenbank, preach- sions, GREENBANK Mr. and Mrs. H, Phoenix and Mary, spent a few days in Kingston recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ianson spent the week-end in Hamilton, Mrs. N. Flewell, of 'Oshawa, visited Mrs. A. Phoenix on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Selby Wren, of Scott, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Phoenix on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rockenbeck, of Joliett, Ml, U.S.A, were at Mrs. Mills' on Sunday. - eo Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson, of Brooklin, were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. J. Durham is entertaining the W.A. at a meeting at her home on Dec. 8th. All ladies in the community are cordially invited. Mr, and Mrs. R. Martin and chil- dren and Mr. and Mrs. Quade, of Oshawa, were visitors with Mrs. F. years, but a Christmas cake never the less, for what would the Christmas season be without a cake? The school Christmas entertainment will be held in the hall-on December 22nd. Pte. Clifford Johnson of the R.C.E., of Ottawa, returned to camp last Thursday after spending two weeks with Archie and Mrs, Parrinder, Mrs. M. Real, of Port Perry, spent Martin on Monday. Miss June Sutcliffe, of Pickering, spent the week-end. with the Misses Bray. - Mrs. James Wilson is visiting with relatives in Oshawa. Mr, Geo, West, of Ashburn, "oc- cupied the pulpit on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Holtby, Mrs. G. Smith, My, and Mrs. L. Smith, and i attended the Holstein Banquet at Ux- bridge on Thursday of last week. The Woman's Association meeting for November was held at the home of Mrs. A. Gilroy. Instead of the regular meeting, a quilting was held for the hostess. There was a very good attendance of members and. visitors, Collection, $6.01. Messrs. Burnsell and Horace Webster Sunday with her brother, Mr. John F. McClintock. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Radburn of Toronto, were visitors on Thursday of last week, with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Hughson?y Mrs. A. Johnson and Mrs. Fred Wil- son of Oshawa, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Robert Chisholm. Mrs, E. Cooke and Mrs. F. Harrison were in Oshawa on Thursday of last week, the guests of relatives. A.C.1 George Cooper of Burtch Training School, R.C.A.F., was home on Friday evening for a brief visit With his parents and sisters, Mrs. Leila Duke, of Toronto, was with her. mother, Mrs. A. Johnson, and her brothers from Sunday until Mon- day evening, : * Pte. Harold Gray, of Camp Borden, who has been home recovering from an illness, returned to his duties on Monday. Sid A party was held here on: Saturday evening for Pte. Harry Oyler, of Hali- fax, who has been enjoying a fur- lough at his home. ~e@o------------ EPSOM The Epsom Euchre Club are having a Euchre and Dance in Memory Hall, Utica on Friday night, Dec. 3rd. Music to be supplied by Keith Lynde. "Pro- ceeds in nid of the British War Vie- tim's Fund, ' Mr, and Mrs.-D. Asling and family and Mr. and Mrs. W, Asling spent Saturday in Brooklin, =~ * Mr. and Mrs, A. Christie visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Martin in Oshawa on Sunday. ; : Mr. and Mrs, C. Clark called in the village on Saturday. ; L.A.C. Ivan Rogers, who has been stationed at .Edmonton, is spending his furlough with Mr, and Mrs. W. Rogers. Mrs. P. Luke and Mr. and Mrs, L. Luke visited Mr. and Mrs, J; Luke at Ajax on Sunday: ' Mrs. P, Luke and Mrs. L. Wagner attended the funeral of the late Mrs. H. Stone in Greenank on Friday. Misses Lyla and Reta Johnston spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. L. Snodden. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, of Pine- dale, visited Mr, and Mrs. F. Millman on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Millman have gone to Toronto for the winter. + - Myrtle Station Do we realize that Christmas is just around the corner? Those with school age children have been made | keenly aware of it. Practice for the Christmas entertainment has com- menced and the rag bags have already Mr. and Mrs. E. Bryant of Green- bank, were with relatives in the vil- lage on Tuesday. Governor Lucas of Whitby was a visitor, on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Will Cook. We noticed Ray Bryant in uniform on Tuesday morning as he was wait- ing for the bus. He is stationed at Toronto and was home over the week- end. Pte. Leonard Dalby of the Postal Corps, Ottawa, Mrs. Dalby and baby, were with the Hugo Bradley's from Wednesday until Saturday last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and children of Toronto, spent the week-end at their summer home in the village. The Woman's Association will hold the regular monthly meeting a week later this month. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence" Harrison on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 16. Mrs, L. W. Mitchell was a visitor in_Toronto on Thursday of last week. Rev. H. W. Foley of Scugog, oc- cupied the pulpit on Sunday evening. His address was in the interest of the Missionary and 'Maintenance Fund and was the story of the opening of the West China' Mission under the Methodist Church in 1892, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Perrin of Lind- say were callers on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. S, Riddell, Mr. Wm. Riddell and John Parker, of Sutton, were visitors on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. M, Cryderman. ¥ ! Sacrament service will 'be held at Burn's Church on Sunday morning, Dee. 12th, following preparatory ser- _vice held on Friday evening, Dec, 10. Rev, J. A. MacMillan, in charge. The annual Christmas Concert will bé held on Friday evening, Dec. 17th, beginning at 8 o'clock, Relatives and ~ Christmas Fair, TUESDAY, DEC. 21st Santa 'Arrives Saturday Afternoon, Dec. 18 | Don't Miss Either Event . Nineteen More Shopping Days Mrs. Jas, Cooper was in Ashbur; Tuesday, the guest of Mrs, E. Beadle: our Empire, a cheery Christinas and a Happy New Year wherever they may be. Mr. Neil Brown of Toronto, visited in our community on Tuesday. The Ladies' Bible Class met at the home of Miss R. Richardson, on Tues* day of this week, A large number of relatives and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Lynde on Friday evening, November 26th, in honour of their son Stanley and his bride, whose marriage took place recently, Many lovely gifts were unwrapped by the happy couple expressing.the goodwill of those present. bss week-end. to -------- SCUGOG Sunday. You are invited. Book Room, in Toronto, kept us all on Sunday. His text was the first verse of the 14th chapter of St. John. Let not your heart be troubled: ye be- lieve in God, believe also in me. Mr. Neville was very earnest in his pray- ers for everyone, _The W. A. meeting will be held in the Town Hall on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. Tth. Election of officers and a good program being prepared by Mrs. Murray McLaren and Mrs. O, Jeffrey. We hope for a good day and a large turnout. LEE The Red Cross workers met in the hall on Wednesday afternoon and quilted a large quilt and a' cot quilt which was donated. The next meeting will be Wednesday, Dec. 8th, with of officers. More workers are needed. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilson of Janetville, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henders on Wednesday, Mrs. Angus MacMillan and little daughter Marion, left this week to visit her husband's family at Ottawa. We wish her a pleasant time. Mrs. Robinson is in a Toronto hospital with a broken hip. - We wish for her a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hope and family, and Mp, Keith Crozier visited: Mrs! [Tope's sister Mrs. Nakeff, in Toronto on Sunday. ox ; Pte, Owen and Mrs, Reader, of Port Perry, visited his parents Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Reader on Sunday. Mr, Bill Hope of Toronto, and friend Elwood Mann, of Oshawa, spent the Mrs. Gordon Hope. The Head Community Club met on Wednesday evening, Nov. 24th at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Reader. The meeting was in the form of a pot luck supper,. The program opened with a hymn and Scripture reading. The president, Anson Gerrow, conduct- ed the literary portion of the pro- gram.' The minutes of the last meet- ing were read. Business was dis- cussed. The next meeting is. to be held on Dec. 6th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweetman, Port Perry, The program. committee for the meeting: Mrs. S, Sweetman and Mrs. Murray Clark, of Port Perry. Mr. Smith, of Blackstock, gave an instrumental number. There was com- (munity singing with Mr. Smith at the piano. Readings were given by Mavis Kerry, Mrs. Irvine, Mrs. E. Hance. vote of thanks was tendered Mr, and Mrs, Reader and the program commit- tos. : ; Mr, and Mrs. R. Pogue:and sons Bill and Roy were guests, of their-cousins Wilkinson, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff and family have moved; to their new home near Toronto, where we hop8 they will be comfortable and happy. Mr. Raymond Fralick and sister 'Mrs. Ross are moving in where Mr, Woodruff moved from. > sil Mr, .John Hardy and sister "Clara, and cousin Mrs. H, Long, visited in Oshawa on Tuesday. cg : Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hope and little Ronald, visited his parents on Sunday. . Mr, Glenn Hood wag lucky in get- ting a fox recently. Yvonne Milner spent a happy week- end with her aunt Mrs, ©. Fralick. Birthday greetings to Elmer Sweet man for the 3rd, Lloyd Harrison, Mrs. C. MacMaster and Connie Reader for the 6th, David Hope for the 7th, Glen Demara for the 8th and little Marcia Before Christmas Young People's Society meets on $ Friday evening of this week, Dec. 3.{% Mrs. Harry Doble visited her father] Mr. D. Parrott in Hamilton over the |g Services at the same hours next|¥ Mr. E. Neville of the United Church 5 very interested with splendid address | more quilts to quilt and the election |-- Scugog friends are sorry to hear!' week end. with his parents Mr. and |... Mrs. E. Reader: conducted a quiz: A ! Mrs. R. Graham and Mr. and Mrs, A.} pasture land. Good House, hip roof barn with L straw barn. Stabling for 7 horses, and 30 head of cattle. Spacious pig pens; safiont floors and troughs. Pa ~ rm Good well and cistern at the house, good welland , _ large cistern at the barn, water piped Into the stables. Litter carrier installed. Also good- nside silo. ; For furthe particulars, a son, « ner, R. R, 3, Ted" ackson, Auctioneer, Port Perry. ply at the farm, to R. J. Jack- ort Perry, Scugog Island, orto WwW Smith Bros." Cough Drops. 10c. pkg. MecCormick's : Cough Drops, 5c. pkg. elps, 10c. package. § L. L. & C. Tablets, be. package. i CHRISTMAS CAKE, now ready, 50c. Ib. Cs & 0 # Phone 32. Gerrow Bros., Port Perry : RAR RARRRARARARASRABAAAARARSASSSARSREAI suse TIEEIELEEEEEEILILNIEISIELLELELELIIIIIIATLITIILILILITISILILLININILILLLLILLL Prompt Service And the BEST MEATS the Market Affords, at Lowest Market Prices. - ER BROS, Family Butchers : TIEEItIEIIIELIE SER EITLEILIILNALAILLILLAIELLLEN CAWK 28988ehessees DON'T PILE ON THE COAL T £ i your home is unpatriotic, It has long been recognized that moderate temperatures are better for the health. To ensure comfort, get into warmer clothes rather than pile on more fuel. brs Tests show that for every degree over 68° coal consumption is increased 3%. Keeping your home at 68° instead of 76° may save almost a quarter of your fuel. Ask your local fuel dealer for your free copy of the book- let 33 WAYS TO SAVE ONE TON IN FIVE" today, Ta Save one ton in five THE DEPARTMENT OF - MUNITIONS AND: Vd dng 4 SE 2 [0] X FE oft D. ,HOWE,. Minister *=2 NUTRITION [| Eat Right: Feel Right. For Good, | Nutritious Meats, Call = | W. E. MacGREGOR, BUTCHER Phone 72w, PORT PERRY a A REN + | IN DAYS OF UNCERTAINTY RELIABLE Insurance is essential | WHATEVER YOUR INSURANCE + NEEDS MAY- BE, Consult ' HAROLD W. EMMERSON 'Phone 41 : ~ Port Perry _ JEMISON'S BAKERY © THE HOME Of 'GOOD BAKI The Best Family. Baking Se "will be maintained ART. JEMISON | $1 Hits1sste! 111131 ASA eau Paani a Rati ear Riis ibaiiis Tebataness Sey TE Chandler one year on the 2nd, SK