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ar: RE EL = Ce TNFR (ES CE rn ---------- REGISTRATION STARTS ON MONDAY August 19 Commencing Monday, August fully, Every question must be answered 19th, Canada calls on her citi- truthfully and without evasion. It is zens, 16 years of age and over, imperative that every one 16 years of age regardless of nationality, to register. and over register. You will make the Because of the magnitude of this task 'whole task easier for yourself and the the Government asks those who must ~~ Government by registering early. Regis- register to study the questionnaire care- REGISTRATION DATES August 19m, 20, 21 EVERYONE CAN HELP To keep the cost of this registration at a minimum "SN the Government is asking the co-operation of all public-minded citizens in the work of regis- tration. You can help by getting in touch with your local registration officials and offering your services, Sl : WHERE TO REGISTER Registration offices are being set up by electoral districts in the same manner as in the last Dominion election. Registrants are required to register in the regular polling sub- divisions of their own constituencies. But should a registrant be in some other province or district out of the regular polling. subdivision o on Registration Days, he or she may register at any registration office convenient, upon satisfactory explanation to the local deputy registrar. tration will last for three days only. Your Registration Certificate To every person answering the questionnaire fully and satisfactorily a certificate of registration will be issued by _the local deputy registrar. This is a small card which must be carried on the person at all times. ) Penalty for Non-Registration -- Failure to register will make any male or female, married or single, aver the age of 16 years, liable to a fine not exceeding Two hundred dollars, or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding Three months, or to both such fine and imprison: {his which he shall « ment, and moreover to a further pe N-440 x to be b Published under the author. nalty pot exceeding Ten dollars for cach day, » after the day upon which he should have registered, during ity of HON. JAMES G. GARDINER Minister of National War Services + That Fifth Column Joseph Denny Fifth Column tactics have been with us since the world began. The only difference is that they have appeared under various guises. It reminds us of a restaurant in Montreal in those earlier days. Every midday meal they had a special dessert; known by var- ious names. Sometimes they called it Mexican Pudding, another day as Cal- ifornia Delight and if the luckless eater was stung on the first attempt he was almost bound to be bitten on . the next. These fancy names always referred to some concoction of bread pudding that was dished up. The only reason why the customers indulged in it was because of its alluring designa- tion. f There were Fifth Columnists when the spies brought back their individ- ual report to the Elders of Isracl. So alarming was the story told by the ten which referred to the giants that had to be faced that the whole multi tude were bent on returning to Egypt. If it had not been for the allaying of these fears by Joshua and Caleb the Israelites would have revolted. Goliath the Bully was causing the perspiration to roll off the timorous foreheads of the nation every time he hurled his taunting jibes until young David with his sling and stones hit him so quickly that the giant did not even know what had taken place. Today a couple of "armed thugs parade European countries, For the most part they have caused consterna- tion, and fear and trembling is on every hand. Now they are brought to a standstill. They are by their Noodthirsty appearance asking Britons: "Why are {you not afraid?" The very fact that these cut-throats have had the-inhabitants of that stout little island "call their bluff" has caused the cold spells in rapid succes- sion to run up and down their chilling backs. One wonders why they have gained such an aacendency over the 'greater part of Europe. This is the secret. We found it in a pamphlet we read last week. There we learned that the 7 reason the Central Powers were beat- en in the Great War was because their soldiers were beaten on the home front. The Central Powers learned the secret that if the morale of the civilian population is kept up their i no need for alarm when its soldiers face the enemy. In fact the loss of morale is their most insidious foe. Apparently the Allies overlooked this fact; but the Axis Powers at once took advantage of it, and by means, mostly foul, have sought to under- mine the resistance of the foes they expect to vanquish; so that by using much treachery and striking fear into the hearts of their enemies they were able to overcome, in most cases, with- out the firing of a shot. We have scen how Fifth Column manocuvres work in national life. How do they operate in individual They are very evident when some one desires to make progress. He frequently receives nothing but ridicule and contempt for his pains, so that he is often tempted to abandon his chosen career, especially if it is at all unusual. His persecutors will taunt him, continually challenging him and saying how impossible it is for him to attain his desired success. Suppose, however, he does manage to steel himself against their discourage- ments and knocks, and, in spite of all obstacles, does manage to reach his goal. Then immediately his tor- mentors turn their ridicule into envy apd jealousy. Then their comments cases? because of his crookedness or double dealing. So that Fifth Column tricks are not unknown factor but are very evident even in individual lives, but appearing in forms of some kind or another, : It must not be forgotten however, that our national Fifth Column ad- versaries are strongly intrenched. They have heen prepared for this con- flict "De Tag" for the past twenty years. They have been substituting guns for butter and turning hard working labouring men into slaves. They have promised them an impos- sible Utopia in order that these gang- sters may ride roughshod over all Europe. Th ~ MARRIED MALCOLM-HENDERS A pretty wedding was solemnized in o Queen St. United Church, Lindsay, on Saturday -afternoon;-July---27th,--when Agnes Ruth, daughter of Mrs. Robert Henders, of Janctville, and the late Mr. Hénders, became the bride of i Marshall Victor, son of Mrs. Malcolm of Port Perry, and the late Mr. Mal- colm, > J Rev. HH. C. Wolfraim;-M;A,, B.D, Pastor of the church, officiated. "Standards of delphinium and pink snapdragons formed a colorful back- ground for the ceremony. The bride who was given in. mar- riage by her mother entered the church to the strains of "Lohengrins' Wedding March played by Mrs, 'E. Ferguson, She wore a gown of white taffeta designed on princess lines with a short train and veil of tulle caught in coro- net effect with a band of white gar- denias, and carried American Beauty Roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Alma Ashby, of Toronto, wore a hyacinth I blue lace frock and matching halo and carried sweetheart roses. Mr. Ralph Davis of Toronto, ably supported the groomjand the ushers were Mr. Roy Smith and Mr. Percy Malcolm, also of Toronto, During the signing of the register Miss Ethel Whitely sang "O Promise Me." The reception was held at "Ye Olde are that his success was only achieved. Cottage Tea Room" where Mrs, Hen- ders and Mrs. B, Nesbitt, aunt of the groom welcomed the guests, The bride's mother wore navy triple sheer and hat to" match with white acces- gories and corsage of mauve and yel- low snapdragons and Mrs, - Nesbitt wore blue printed sheer and matching hat. Due to' ill health the groom's mother was unable to be present.: The young couple left on a motor trip through Northern: Ontario, the bride travelling in a turquoise sheer dress with white hat and accessories. On their return they will réside at Stratford where the groom is on the staff of the Collegiate Institute, Mr. Malcolm is a graduate of Queen's University and the bride was | splendid program, on the teaching staff ofthe Bess- borough Public School .at Leaside. Both Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm taught school in and around Janetville a few year) ago. Prior to her marriage the bride was guest of "honour on several nicely ar- ranged ocoasigns. Mrs. Tyndall of Chaplin Crescent, Toronto, cntertain- ed a number of city relatives when the bride was the recipient of a linen shower, f Miss Alma Ashby of Arlington Ave. Toronto, cntertained a number of girl friends at a miscellaneous shower when a feature of the evening was a treasure hunt for the gifts. Miss Ethel Whitely of St. Clair Ave,, opened her hdme for a china and crystal shower when 26 guests were present. The Home and School Club had a presentation in the school library which was profusely decorated with roses and poenies. During the even- ing Miss Pepper,' Hon. President of the Association presented the bride with a lovely crystal hors d'ouvres tray on behalf of the members of the Club. iA The staff of the Bésshorough School entertained the bride-to-be at a social gathfing and presented her with a twilight floor lamp, the presentation being made by the Principal. The bride's former pupils appro- priately decorated their school room one noon hour and spent the after- noon in a social way, during which time they presented their teache with a silex coffee maker. ; Mrs. R. J. Burns, of Janetville, en- tertained around thirty friends of the the bride elect at her home in the vil- lage avhen the guest of honour was presented with a complete kitchen set of aluminum ware, / |r ---- Ice Cream Social at Greenbank An ice cream social in aid of the Red Cross wil be held on the lawn of Mr. Jas. Ianson, on Thursday, August 22nd. The local Red Cross quilt will be disposed of. There will be a Myrtle Station In the absence of Rev. G. 8. Gervan, the pulpit was occupied on Sunday evening by Rev. H. H. Mutton, of Renfrew Presbytery. He chose for theme, "The sanctification of Jesus", from the gospel of St. John 17:19--And for their sakes I sanctify myself, that they also might be sanec- tified through the truth." Mr, Mut- ton's sermon was full of ingpiration and was well delivered. Re Kev. G. 8. Gervan will occupyvhis own pulpit next Sunday at 3 p.m. mars, Fisli L@rrison leit on mon- udy HIgnL UL JEasL WEEK bor Muebal, Quepee, where sane wii iv wiln her SISWL 106 8 Couple UL WEEKS, mis$ Loreen sbalson, vio uamplon, wiv Ous Spent uve uelignuul Weeks will ner uncie and aunt, sir. and mrs, .|'A. 1. Kamsey, returned home last week, . mr. and Mrs, kred Hinton and fam- Jy, of '1oronto, who are nonuaying at musseiman s Lake, visited on Luesday with oir, Hinton's mother, mrs. 10co. varey. messrs, George and karl Luery ol Surnng, visited With relatives on 1hursuay cvening oL last week, mr, ana Mrs, ulbusion oI Kochester, IN.X., Visited last week win ther prother-m-law ana sister, Mr. and mrs, sonn uinn, mr, dpwan ol ritisburg, vend, Mrs. vuncan and mr. Costello oi New 'l'o- ronto, mr. 'Lom Uostetlo, of Wnitby, mr, and mrs, Kay Hammond, or tort Colborne were recent visitors of Mr. ana Mrs, wm, Armstrong. We are glad to report that Mr, walker, wno recently underwent an operation in Ushawa Hospital, is slow- ly improving. mrs. John; Birkett of Port Perry, wa 1n the village on 'Lhursday, calling on lormer neighbours. "a Mrs. Clark of 'Loronto, visited on Iriday at the home of her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirk- ham. LY ; ro -Mr. Gordon Barton;-who-is relieving agent at 'West Toronto C.r.R. station, spent Thursday at his home here. Mrs. Roy Scott of Seagrave, visited on Friday with her mother Mrs. R. Long. Miss Rilda Holman of Dagmar and Merle Ross of Ashburn, spent Friday with their grandparents Mrs, William Park, is with relatives in Toronto while. gaining back her health "after her serious illness of some little time ago. The Sunday afternoon traffic was held up for some time when a south bound car travelling at a fairly high rate, -of speed took to the ditch in frofit -of Mr. Robt. Britton's house. The accident was caused by a north- bound car stopping and slowing back- apparently unmindful of the traflic following. A second north bound car coming -up-behind;-in-order -to-avoid-a collision turned out to the left, and in driver averted a bad accident. As it was, the overturned car suffered very occupants, only one was slightly hurt. received some bruises and a few cuts. The car was driven to Cook's garage, looked over, and in an hour or go the men were able to continue on their way. = Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Northey, Mr. and Mrs. T. Rowe, of Oshawa, Licut. Harold Grant of Camp Borden were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stredwick.. - Miss L. O'Boyle had a niece, Miss Bedford, of Brantford, with her over the week-end. = Mr. George Cooper of Malartic, returned on Sunday evening after a pleasant two weeks with his parents, other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of '| Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Britton, "Doreen has been holidaying with her grandpar- ents for the past two weeks. Mrs. A. Ross and Douglas, Whitby, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Percy on Sunday. Frank Downey of the Dominion Bank, Long Branch, was home for the week-end. y Mr. and Mrs. Albert Timms and Mrs. Clarence Harrison motored to Norval on Saturday, returning on Sunday and bringing with them Misses Dorothy and Phyllis McCartney. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ramsey spent Sunday with relatives®in Uxbridge. Mr. Elwood Masters and a repre- made an inspection" of the fifty-four fields of barley, being grown for the company in Ontario County. The crop will exceed that of ladt year. Miss Margaret Fisher, of Api, rs. visited on Friday with her sister, ing down when half way up the hill, <3 doing so, faced the speeding car at the'% brow of the hill. 'By slamming on the | ¥ brake and turning into the ditch the little in the mishap. Of the five male i The other four were shaken--up-and !§ ¢ CO The Famous REAPING ANTHRACITE Place your order now before the Price goes Higher. Lake Scugog Lumber & Coal Co. After Hours 240 j. Phone 240. w. fiasartasiipibeinsass CHR a ' In these days of uncertainty you need §. reliable insurance. Be oe 4 COA We place insurance that gives you Phone 41 . peace of mind as well as protection. HAROLD W. EMMERSON Port Perry oT RC ET OUR BREAD and PASTRY ARE DELICIOUS Just right to satisfy that particular summer appetite. Our are tasty as well as satisfying, hite and Brown Bread We make pastry for those who are particular about the flavour, We will be pleased to serve you. JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY Phone 93, Port Perry. Cold? > = I A HA TA ON BUILD A HOME FIRST In a lifetime, a person pays for THREE homes, so why not OWN one. If you already own your home, are you enjoying all the modern comforts? = Is it-insulated against summer-Heat and winter -- Warmwall siding does TWO things. It gives you that Insulation and improves the appearance of your home. i We sell Warmwall Siding, also Lumber, Lime Tile, Cement and Roofing of all kinds. : E. E. REESOR Phone 78w = -- PORT PERRY :: If itis in the line of Baking We haveit :: ____This week-end we are having a larger 5 __VARIETY of CAKES. ¥ WE DELIVER # PHONE 32 A. Parrinder. Mrs, Harold Grant and her mother, Mrs. Percy Pherrill, left on Monday for their home in Montreal after a happy week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Scurrah and daughter, of Detroit, were visitors on Tuesday of last week with their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dickson. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hughson of Oakville, viisted over the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Hughson, " Mr. R. C. Pike of Toronto, spent a sentative of the Canada Brewery Co.! part of the past week with relatives | and friends in Myrtle and Port Perry, .and while here celebrated his 86th birthday. Mr. Pike is' very active and is enjoying good health. He was a resident of both Port Perry and Myrtle many years ago and will be remembered by the older residents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook of Oshawa, were Sunday evening callers at the home of Earl's parents. ir The Women's Association will hold a Yocial afternoon on the lawn of Mrs, D. Luery on Wednesday, August 21st, Raspberries and cream will be the at- traction. Good weather and'a good "crowd is hoped for. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all the ladies of the community - to attend. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Simkin of Toronto, who are holidaying at Mus- gelman's Lake, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Simkin, ¥3; ~ Mr. John Grant, Ray and Hugh, motored to Clifford on Sunday. Ray will visit with his cousins for a couple of weeks. - Mr. Grant and Hugh re- 'turned on Monday. Ede) Banana Cake, Angel Food Cakes, Chooolate Cakes in two sizes--16¢ and 260. Marble Cake, Maple Cake and Plain White Layers--16¢c and 280. Gerrow Bros., Port Perry _ Continuee from Front Page the purpose of registering both the farmers who require assistance, and the school-age children willing to fill in at this work, ; : "Young people who are trained this year will be just that much better equipped to help out in 1941. war is not going to be over in a day. We must look to the future and pre- pare ourselves for what is likely to develop in the immediate years to come," . Under the direction of the Ontario Gover t, a special committee is now engaged in working out details of a scheme to put across a gigantic drive for the sale of War Certificates, When the proposal was first made by Mr. Hepburn to the Ottawa Govern- ment, it was enthusiastically received, and the Province is haw proceeding with a plan which will enlist the help of all the Secondary School girls, ~They will be enrolled by the local Soldiers of thet Soil Committee and school teachers' will be asked to help' by exercising supervision over the plan's operation. , "The Dominion Government con- siders the sale of War Saving¥ Stamps and Certificates as one of the most important links in the whole chain ot war undertakings," Mr. Hepburn said. "Here is. a tangible. way in which every child can assist, in the sale of stamps or by earning money for their purchase, It is a two fold program that cannot fail to be of immeasurable worth," N: 0. HIPEL, Minister of 'Labotir. This