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PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1940 me RED & WHITE store NEW GOODS FOR EARLY FALL YAMA CLOTHS in all the New Shades and Patterns -- these are the Latest Fabric Printed with Var Colours Sun and Tubfast. -- Suitable for Men's Pyjamas and BROCK THEATRE Phone 618, WHITBY Healthfully Air Conidtioned. All Shows Daylight Saving Time Thursday, Friday and Saturday, AUGUST 22-23-24 Two shows at 7.30 and 9.30 p.m. Saturday Matinee at 1.30 p.m. "Brother Orchid' with Edw. C. Robinson, Ann Sothern and Humphrey Bogart. ALSO SELECT SHORTS Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, AUGUST 26-27-28 Last Complete Show at 8.60. Man who Talked Too Much Bb 1 with Georlfe Brent and Virginia Bruce -------- tee Also an ADDED Attraction "The Amazing Mr. Williams" PEt ' Melvyn Douglas, and Joan Blondell. PRENTICE'S Beauty Parlour -- Phone 223 --* With or Without Appointments -------- MISS DORIS MOUNTENAY EXPERT STYLIST -- FROM TORONTO -- CURLS YOUR HAIR TO SUIT YOUR PERSONALITY ee ---- OIL PERMANENTS -- $1.95 and up -- Machineless Permanents $3.50, $5.00, $6.00 ISANA CREAM. Wave, $5.00 Shampoo & Finger Wave, 50¢ MARCEL -- 75¢ MANICURE -- 35¢ SPECIAL OIL TREATMENT with FINGERWAVE -- $1.00 LS Phone 223, Port Perry ARTHUR PRENTICE, Prop. pASSARAAARAASAAAAAAASASARSAASSASAASARSARSASSASASARSAY Nie JME Mie Sie WEE slits HERE THEY ARE! SEWING MACHINE OIL - HARNESS OIL - METAL POLISH - ARCTIC DUBBIN . - Bickmore Gall 8alve -- HARNESS CAPO SHOE POLISH Hantfords' Balsam of Myrrh 35c, 65c, $1.25 'Black & Brown _ per bottle 15¢c -'"" per quart 50c per tin 1§5¢c per tin 1§5¢c 15¢ a = per tin 3§¢c 70¢ REPAIRS -- j Beatty Block . - W. E. WEBSTER ~-- A a a Ia a a Ta "Port Perry \ We Offer You the Choice of the Market in Fresh and Cured Meats at ONTARIO COUNTY JUNIORS COMPETE AT PETERBORO FAIR A number of girls and boys from Ontario County competed in the Inter- Club Competition which were held at Petgrboro Fair on Wednesday last. Winners from the County were as follows: Sheep, open -- Bruce Lockie, 1st; Beef Cattle Club-- Donald Christie, 6th; and Swine Clyb--Goldwin Ken- nedy, 5th and Mervin Rynard, 6th, In the girls' section, among the prize winners were Gertrude Winn, Stouffville; Helen Smith, Sandford; Irene Crosier, Stouffville; Grace Leh- man, Claremont; Lois Fretz, Clare- mont; Ruth Slack, Stouffville; Minnie Smith, Uxbridge; Marion Rosebrough, Uxbridge; Laura Smith, Uxbridge; Audrey Baker, Claremont; Audrey Slack, Stouffville; Doris Baker, Clare- mont, Margaret Spang, Claremont; Irene Pilkey, Stouffville; Catherine Cameron, Claremont; Margaret Wal- lace Claremont. Navy League of Canada The Canadian National Exhibition this year is offering a new attraction, featuring daily grandstand demon- strations of the work of Canada's famous Sea Cadets. These are the boys trained under the auspices of the Navy League of Canada, which main- tains active units in various part of the Dominion, The Cadets who will take part in the review. are those comprising 11.M.S. Temeraire and Courageous, of Toronto. Visitors to the Exhibition, there- fore, will be given an opportunity to sce what Sea Cadet training does for boys. One of thé usual features of the demonstration will be a series of interesting drill movements, all exe- cuted without commands from the officers. . - The war has already proved the value of the training given by -the Navy League, hundreds of the boys who have gone through the cadets corps now being in various branches of the active service, on land and in the air as well as on the sea. The League is continuing its work of keeping all units recruited to strength. "Financial assistance for this work, and also for the war work of the Navy Leagues of Great Britain and Canada in looking after sailors and their families, is being greatly promoted by the success of Miss Gracie Fields' tour of Canada. So large have been skating arenas have had to be resorted to, to accommodate the crawds, thousands. still being turned away From the magnificent reception given this outstanding English stage favo- rite in the West, Navy League officials in the East are looking for splendid ern Cahada. ---- PP he Model Driver Automobile Commissioner W. Lee Elgin, of Baltimore, Md., has offered the following concise definition of the model driver: ' He is one who keeps his mind on his driving, keeps in the line of trafic, anticipates what other drivers ave go- ing to do, watches out for pedestrians, slows down at schools, crossings and dangerous intersections; signals fo turns, keeps his dar under control, obeys traffic signals and signs, amd has his car regularly inspected and maintained. One might add--Doesn't mix alcohol and gasoline, doesn't attempt to pass cars on a curve or a hill, and never insists on legal rights at the expense of public safety. --_-- too Bowling News Men's Doubles. on Monday, Aug. 19. Winners--1 Pierson and White, of Oshawa; 2 Livingstone and Cook, of Cannington; 3 W. M. Letcher, and G. M. Gerrow; 4 Tom Harris and F. W. Brock. ----ee ent . . Routine of Air * Ld . Training The Financial Post published a graphic chart in'its issue of August 10th, outlining the Air Training course. Briefly it is as follows: 1. To one of the twenty recruiting centres. . ' 2.' Thenee to one of three manning depots for uniform and eclementary drill. g 3. Thence to one of three initial training schools -- Toronto, Regina, Montreal. : 4. Pilots to clementary flying schools of which there. are twenty- six, thence to one of the sixteen ser- vice flying schools. Bb Air Observers special schools. 6. Air gunners to one of four wire- less schools. ; 7. All students go to one of the bombing and gunnery schools--Pilots for two weeks, air observers : six to one of ten results for Miss Fields' tour of Easi-' 8. Air observers have four weeks training in one of two air navigation schools, 9. All ready for war service--Pilots 26 weeks, Air Observers 26 weeks, Air Gunners 26 weeks. To | i "A business man maintains that the - expensive scents and perfumes that 1] women use should be taxed to help! pay for the war; but aren't we paying through the nose already ?"--Punch. | ~~ --_--y H First British Soldier--*So our poor old Empire is alone in the world:" Second British Soldier-- "Aye, we are--the whole five hundred million of us.""--Punch. ~~ > or Man Powe We can estimate, as far as num- bers are concerned the manpower and womanpower of the nation. A recent speech in the House of Commons gave the following figures. There are in Caanda roughly 4,700,000 men and women between the ages of 18 and 44. Of these 2,400,000 are males and 2,- 300,000. females. Between the ages of 44, and 5¢ the total male population is 950,000 -- female over 820,000. Eliminating for the moment those of GO years and over and those who are- under 18 years of age, and in both these classes there are tremendous re- serves of energy and capacity, and we have some idea of our manpower and! womanpower. ee -- TWO TORONTO MEN HELP RESCUE BOYS WHEN THEIR SAILBOAT OVERTURNS - Messrs, Frank Armstrong and Roy | Jones, of Toronto, assisted by Jack Sangster of Port Perry, and Jerry Colleran of Scugog, rescued Wallace Collins, Harold Martyn, Nelson Read- | er, and Clifford Redman all of Scugog, when the sailboat they were in over- turned on Sunday. Jack Sangster brought one of the boys in his canoe. -1 ---- re ------ -- | Dog Make Mistake' The hefty-looking police dog owned * by the man who works on F. Bown's | farm, made an effort to stage his' fifth rescue of drowning persons atl the water-front on Sunday. ot His master was in swimming and the dog apparently thought he was! drowning, for he plunged in the grab- bed the man by the leg. It is report-| ed the man had to have five or six| stitches put in his leg to close the; ~- R PRICES: 30c. 35c, 38c vb. Ladies Underwear. SHAKER BLANKET SPECIAL 11-4 SHAKER BLANKETS, White and Grey 11-4 SIZE -- PRICE $2.25 pr. with Pink or Blue Border. SUMMER GOODS SPECIAL LADIES WHITE SHOES at Clearing PRICES Regular $2.75 line -- CLEARING AT $1.98 Regular $3.35 line -- CLEARING AT $2.25 MEN'S WHITE SHOES: REGULAR $3.00 and $3.35 SHOES Sale Price--$2.39 pr. Special to Clear Special Clearing lot Ladies Canvas Shoes With Rubber Soles -- About 20 pair Assorted -- on 2 or 3 prs. of akind. Regular $1.50 to $2.26 CLEARING PRICE $1.39 -- NEW SHIPMENT of GLASS WARE FANCY COLORED GLASS TUMBLERS PRICED AT 9¢ and 12¢c Each FANCY COLORED WATER SETS --Water Pitcher and Six Tumblers, all for 98c. F. W. BROCK & SON PORT PERRY PHONE 43 Ae on a, NAP LCC a I AIA a hi pa" CAW 9 the audiences in Western Canada, that weeks, air gunners four weeks. wound. ' MEATS THAT SATISFY £4 | | R S - eS -- _ : You will be sure of satisfaction when you buy our meats. Whether its Fresh, Cured, or Cooked Meats you require, we 4 5 . ) can always give you quality and service. Give us a cal 1D) A ~ PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE N J Bert. MacGregor, Phone 72-r-2 ONTARIO Port Perry Fair---September 13, 14) EMERG. ENCY C A L L IT Wenn oe . Hr -- ; -- i --Fresh Baking Daily -- Boy A Au Janos - LJ :: If itis in the line of Baking we have it :: i : ay THE WORLD'S GOOD NEW To farmers ¥ COCOANUT MACAROONS -- 20c dozen } will come to yo ome every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR ot Assorted Cookies, currant, cherry, cocoanut i to school boys and f 15¢ a dozen. & : : ond is mde, eer , 0 d hool girls 8 GINGER SQUARES -- 20c¢ dozen : s Fg, J Sg To : to secondary sc. g ; ~ DELICIOUS FRUIT LOAVES -- 12¢ each} : Thg Obpitlap Seionep DULIADInk Bowel ) WI DELIV [4 A Sati 4 apps it Gerrow Bros., Port Perry #4 PHONE 32, SCHOO * N $ ARRAN 2 24% AARANARAAR ARRAN IRRNNAN ARAN NANRARSAN AAAS CASRN AANA If you are willing to serve your country's - = ) f [i | nase inter my subscription to The Christian Belence Monitor tor C4 Ee seme. ane ne, dani ~~ FARMERS ont 1 year es 280 "If you can use able-bodied willing youth ¢ Mame ; > we Te we ee ee ee : . for harvesting and general farm help, needs by helping on the farm, enrol v } ik =X 728 Re ER al Roptosoriative or looat Bunploy. vith your school principal at your own " In these days of uncertainty you need § - Boss PRE REBII REPRE ment Office. ' : ' school. Watch for enrollment dates. | reliable Insurance, We place | ; pe SCHOOL GIRLS ; insurance that gives you A FOR REPAIRS | AIR rp | : If you are willing to serve by selling war + t : 7 44, certificates enrol with your school principal at as protection. | : your own school. Watch for enrollment dates. Co | HAROLD W. EMMERSON yous ! of ELECTRICAL 5 | Lu mmerson | : & pak ald 2 A 'The maintenance of a continuous supply of food for Britain's fighting fe = & * > * * > oe ei WN is Household A pliances forces and civilian population is of paramount importance in the suc a --_---- ig i lye : : cessful prosecution of the war. The financing of our war Shoat " : = : 5 another battle which must be won on the home economic front. e 5 A Call JOHN F ARM ER / Ontario Government seeks the co-operation of all in meeting the ; B rd RY 2 > : present critical situation. Re of all kinds, done at the Port Perry Star Office-- Jy Posters, Sale Bills, Commercial Stationery, Booklets, RR PHONE 85 - PORT PERRY| = M. F. HEPBURN N. 0. HIPEL osters, St mercial Sta : 3 ' OR : Folders, Catalogs, Wedding Invitations, or any other HOME ADDRESS--BIGELOW STREET 1 PREMIER MINISTER OF LAB Poets, Cob hy I a a atl " EO RE 8 f 1] X oa ay 3 ; NC . \