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--- S217 Masson St., Montreal. w -by proving property and paying ex- PORT PERRY, ONT. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16th, 1945 Nr -r BROCK THEATRE Phone 618, WHITBY AIR CONDITIONED Thursday, Friday and Saturday, AUGUST 16-17-18 Two shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday matinee at 1.30 "TO HAVE and HAVE NOT" starring HUMPHREY BOGART, LAUREN BACALL and WALTER BRENNAN Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, AUGUST 20-21-22 Last Complete Show at 8.20. Murder, My Sweet starring. DICK POWELL, ' CLAIRE TREVOR, ANNE SHIRLEY and OTTO KRUGER. Also an ADDED Attraction "My Gal Loves Music" with BOB CROSBY and RY " GRACE McDONALD. Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, AUGUST 23-24-25 BING CROSBY, BETTY HUTTON, SONNY TUFTS,, in - Here Come the Waves DR. ED. BAILEY VETERINARY SURGEON Uxbridge and Port Perry Phone 127, Uxbridge Reverse charges on all' phone calls to me. AN OPPORTUNITY One of the Nation's largest com- panies, catering principally to farm- er's needs, is ready to place a valuable contract which.should mean complete independence for a man fortunate enough to have the following quali- fications . . character record that will withstand investigation and proven ability to efficiently manage both him- self and his own business. Financial status not extremely important but a travel outfit is necessary. Write The. J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. O-P-5, FOR SALE A house with summer kitchen, about 24 x 80 feet, in Prince Albert. Parties wishing to secure second-hand lumber should examine this. It must be re- moved by November 1, 1946. Owned by M#5. Greaves, 56 Woodlawn Ave. W., Toronto, or see Henry Collins on the property. auglé STRAYED : To the premises of Frank B. Harris, lot 16, con. 1, Reach, 13 head: of young cattle. Owner can have same penses. auglé FOR SALE 76 'pigs, ranging from sucklings to 90 Ib. shoats. : Owner's flock of 62 sheep--25 good young ewes, 26 fat lambs, 2 choice rams. $10.00 each if take flock. Rea- sons for selling, going out of sheep. 50 choice Bred-to-Lay Plymouth Rock Pullets, over 3 months old. '$1 each. : ' Fred Ballard, R.R. 4, Port Perry, Phone 171 r 81 Port Perry. augld LIVE POULTRY WANTED Also new and used feathers. Best prices paid. M. Flatt, Bethany R.R.1, Phone Bethany 7 r 13. octl0 FOR SALE 2% h.p. Gasoline motor; 3 h.p. Gasoline motor; 2-- 6 h.p. Gasoline motors, all in Al shape. Apply Chas. Buller, Port Perry. sept.6 FOR SALE Modern 9 piece Dining Room Suite; pair Chesterfield Chairs; Sunroom Reed Furniture; Bed- 1 Yue firniof 'Greer & Humphreys is dissolved) RUSSELL D. HUMPHREYS 24%; Simcoe Street North, Oshawa. Phone 814 in attendance at my Port Perry office on Tuesday, and Thursday afterncon of each week, or by appointment. Queen Street, Port Perry. Phone 94 - ARTHUR W. S. GREER in attendance at my Port Perry office on Wednesday morning and Friday afternoon of each week, or by appointment, Blong Block, Port Perry. Phone 25 W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: 9 a.ur, to 5 p.m. Office Upstairs, over C. Sleep's Insurance Office. DR. J, B. LUNDY DENTAL SURGEON office equipped for X-RAY WORK Over Bell Telephone Office, Queen St., Port Perry Phones: Office 68w; Residence 68) Sissi SEE III ISSR SEES. Your Phone Orders Receive Careful Attention = | CAWKER BROS., Family Butchers Choice Meats at all Times WE BUY AND SELL THE BEST Phone 72w,: W. E. MacGREGOR, BUTCHER PORT PERRY F. W. BROCK & SON TOOKE SHIRTS IN PLAIN or STRIPE, FOR High Quality, $2.00, $3.00 LADIES GOODRICH. SUMMER FOOTWEAR ALL SIZES NOW IN STOCK "Men's and Boys' Rubber Sole Oxfords by Goodrich arrived this week. DR. H. H. ARMSTRONG DENTIST Leonard Block over Prentice's Barber Shop. Phone 237, Res. 215 Ory Cleaned $1.00 C. P. ROLPH Tipp Residence on North Street. Port Perry 2 SUITS CLEANED; SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED! "2 INSUL on your house. batts will save fuel and EE A RR SR SRR CARR RRRY 40,0 8% 2% \ Help your furnace out this year by putting a wool blanket GYPROC WOOL in the handy in Winter and in Summer. Reasonably Priced, Easily Applied, Permanent. ATIO give added comfort hoth F. E. Reesor REESOR'S FUEL & LUMBER Phone 73w RE RR RR Ry Ry Ry RR RRR RRR RRS A A A RR A RE SSR ASRS RCE W. J. KING Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist UXBRIDGE, ONTARIO King and Cedar Streets. Phone 138 Auction Sales Saturday, AUGUST 18th--House- hold Kffects, the property of Mrs. James Moore, Brooklin, Ont. Terms Cash. Sale at 1 pm. See bills, "Ted Jackson, Auctioneer BRICK BUILDING FOR SALE IN : PORT PERRY Two storey Brick Building, 90 x 40, and lot adjoining, known at 73 and 74; suitable for factory or garage. Price $2,500. Apply to Mr. James Swan, R.R.4, Port Perry, or Mrs. Clara Swan, Port Perry. Tiare BLACKSTOCK (Continued from back page) - Russell Brown, Cadmus, the other two by Shirley W.I. helped the sale con- siderably and added color to_the pic- ture. Ruth Hamilton, Betty McArthur and Joan Venning sold bouquets made at the Girls'" Garden Brigade booth (Eat for Health Club of Blackstock W.I. Branch); Joan selling as long as the flowers lasted. This effort brought in $5, the proceeds were turned in with the lunch counter manmred by Black- stock and Nestleton W.I. members, The L.O.L. refreshment booth was operated by members and others, The music for the dance was supflied by the Wilson Novelty Band, and Mr. Tom McLaughlin called. The Girl Guides and Rangers under their leader Mrs, Fred Hamilton, op- erated several games of skill which offered, much amusement (not the least amusing was the picture gallery) there one paid 10 cents to view oneself (maybe). It was worth many times the price paid to go in and watch peo- ple's reaction, and listen to the howls of laughter. It was a busy time for Cartwright people with harvest and threshing upon them, but we got through with it, and realized more than was expected. To those who helped and donated we are. most thankful. We aimed this year to get away from imposing on the good nature of our good neighbors in. Port' Perry and Bowmanville, who help in previous years. The pro- ceeds will be announced later. c= 'A stead; Vanity Table with bench; several other pieces. To be sold "at a fraction of their cost. All in 1st class condition. James Gorrie Poultry Farm, R. R. 4, | Port Perry. ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR FIGURE? A qualified CHARIS CORSET- IERE can supply you with the gar- ment to flatter your figure and correct it if need be, Consult Mrs. Helen MacMaster, under supervision of Mrs. Blatter. Phone 44 Port Perry, ' GREENBANK Decoration -gservice will be, held at Bethel Cemetery next Sunday the 19th at 3 pm. The guest speaker will be Mr. Newman. : Rev. Mr. Wallace left last week on a trip to Western Canada, The ser- vices here are being taken by Rev, Mr, Merrick, of Selby. Our boys are arriving home from the Forces. Neil Heron has arrived from overseas; Everett Hook is home, dial of Suge WASTED -- through pickle spoil- age, because of a few cents saved on inferior, low-priced vinegar. It happens every season, but you can avoid this waste in your pickling. . Always use Canada Vin- egar--it's absolutely dependable. Canada Vinegar hasbeen recognized as a highest quality vinegar for over 80 years. Sold at all grocery stores. For FREE Pickling Re- cipe Booklet write to Canada Vinegars Limi-' ted, 112 Duke Street, Toronto. CANADA '® Vinegars Pasteurized army. . Mr. Waterwaite (a former re- sident) on his way from England to serve at the Pacific, is visiting friends here for a few: days. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Spencer were holidaying in Haliburton last week. Several friends from here of Mr. Wm. Petty, were entertained at his summer cottage at Lakeside Beach, on Sunday. ASHBURN The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Wednesday even- ing, August 8th, at the home of Mrs. Robt, Heron, with a good attendance. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn, "We have heard a Joyful Sound", after which Mrs. W. Routley read the Scripture lesson taken from Luke 8:4-5, 13:18-21. Mrs. R. Heron then led in prayer. Miss Vera Leach read the list of articles which have been handed in for the bale and sug- gestions were made for further do- nations, A special offering was taken for the Indian Fund which amounted to $6.00. Betty Jean Lunne$ gave an interesting account of the ten days she spent at Glen Mohr Camp north of Beaverton, Miss Florence Doble sang a solo, Mrs. Wes. Routley gave the topic which- told about an Indian out- caste who comes under the influence of Christianity. Mrs. Edgar Heron and Miss Fern Stephen sang a duet. Mrs, Henry Doble and daughter Florence spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Me- Donald, of Woodville, Mrs. Wes. Rotitley and daughter Helen spent a few days last week at having been discharged from the the home of Mr, and Mrs, J, Hamill of PRENTICE'S BEAUTY SALON PERMANENT WAVES $1.95 and up SHAMPOO AND STYLED SETTING, ONLY 50c. Phone 223, Port Perry ARTHUR PRENTICE, Prop. Fall Fair Dates PORT PERRY .....u. Sept. 1 and 3 Blackstock .....ccecviinninnnninnnans Sept. 4-b Oshawa... RTE Sept. 10 to 12 Lindsay ....cccvvevvvrevinnnnnnns Sept. 12 to 16 Beaverton .........aoe. Sept. 21-22 Orono .......... Sept. 21-22 Sunderland ........coviinenne. Sept. 18-19 Oakwood ..... ...Sept. 24-26 Markham ....oonnoninaininind Oct. 4to 6 UdOora ...veeevccccssinennansdionnenennnnes Oct. 3 Manilla, Mrs. Hamill returned home with Mrs. Routley. Mrs. H. Philp who has been holiday- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beadle, returned to her home in Manilla on Thursday. Misses "Betty, Jean, Frances and Shirley Lynde, spent a couple of days at the cottage of Dr. and Mrs. James Langstaff, near Bracebridge. A Story of the Mikado Here is a story about the former Emperor of Japan. It illustrates the theory of divine descent. About forty years ago the World Sunday School Convention was held in Japan. Many courtesies were extend- ed to the delegates by the Japanese authorities; and it was decided that some gesture of appreciation be made. Mr. J. W. L. Forster, noted Cana- dian artist, was one of the delegates; and he was asked to paint a portrait of the Emperor for presentation to His Majesty. The proposal was duly for- warded to the Imperial Court; and in due time a high dignitary called on Mr. Forster bearing photographs of the Emperor. These he handed to the artist with great ceremony, and in- timated that the portrait should be painted from these pictures. Mr. Forester protested that such a procedure was impossible. He must see the Emperor. | Finally, after much negotiation, two sittings were ar- ranged. When the portrait was finished there was _ planned a public. presentation. The ceremony took place in a great hall, The portrait, which could only be handled by Mr. Forster, was placed on an easel, draped in flags, which were so arranged that they covered the picture; but could be withdrawn and replaced at will, SISMAN WORK BOOTS for Men & Boys MEN'S $4.95, $5.50. BOYS' $2.95 - ENGLISH DINNERW ARE 66 Piece Set--$22.95. Nice Floral Design Feltol Rugs--9x9, $6.50; 9x10Y>, $7.50 WALLPAPER Clearance. Several nice patterns for Quick Sale. 'Glass Cups & Saucers, 15c. or $1.50 doz ~ Opalware Cups, 6c. and 8c. Ornamental Pottery for Giis, several shapes, 50¢ ea. ~~ GROCERIES Tomatoes, No. 10 tins, 49c. - Pastry Flour, 24s, 75c. Raisins in Stock. Certo 25c. Vinegar, 45c. gal. Tomato Juice, 10c. tin. Habitant Tomato Soup, 2 for 25c. Tl Fy DON'T START A TEMPEST IN A TEA CUP <r by Conwvs The hall was packed with Japanese subjects, together with the Sunday School delegates. not appear. After many speeches and felicitations, at a given signal, all stood with bowed heads. Then the flags were slowly withdrawn from the face of the picture, which remairied exposed for about a minute--and the ceremony was ended, Naturally, the truly devout Japanese did not see the picture, for their heads were bowed. Mr. Forster had to personally take the picture to the Imperial palace, and put it in its designated place. A day or two after this event, Mr: Forster was passing through a Jap- anese city where a great demonstra- tion was being held. The principal speaker was unable to appear owing to illness, Mr, Forster was impressed The Emperor did Bow Ege THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD to take his place, ag the great man Old-fashioned flowers should mingle who had "seen the Emperor". THE YEAR-ROUND GARDEN . Molly Bevan I would have a garden with barberry hedges And lacy frills of candytuft all about its edges; It should glow with colour through the livelong year From the daffodil days until December drear; For trees to guard it there'd be lilac fair, A pine, and a poplar, and a gnarled old pear; I'd not have it stately--delphinium and rose-- as they chose: White moon-daisies, orimson bergamot, The tiny blue blossom '"never-be-for- got," Pink and creamy hollyhocks, pansy faces, Black-eyed Susans and Queen Anne's laces, Gallant morning-glories in the rising sun, il ' Silver stars of nicotine when day is done. It should be a rainbow 'till October came To burn away its beauty in marigold flame, And when the fire dwindled to a frost- fringed glow The scarlet barberries would linger in the snow. E n _-- ~ os ar { ; atl SN . o ae a a AE eve 3. - x (= a OAL Ra a A a SpA. Be, E) an ARMA By Bb ae Gu ca RA \ er ESR TN % Raat a NR BRA -- a SA er AN 3 SA ee NN No iy a ~~ net ---- I TH Re at et Nom . 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