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i, delivered a very inspiring address on PORT PERRY, ONT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1940 me RED & WHIT E store 'WALLPAPERS This week we have received our full stock of WALL The patteyns are new and prices about Bedropm and Kitchen papers start Living Room Papers from 10¢. to 50c. roll, RUBBERS NEW RUBBERS FOR FALL AND WINTER Men's Work Rubbers made of tough wearing rubber, grey Price per pair $1.85. "6-10, pair 98c., CLOTHING BROCK THEATRE Phone 618, WHITBY .. Healthfully Air Conditioned. All shows Daylight Saving Time Thursday, Friday and Saturday OCTOBER 10-11-12 Two' shows at 7.80 and 9.30 p.m. Saturday Matinee at 1.30 "UNTAMED" in TECHNICOLOR with RAY MILLAND, PATRICIA MORINSON, AKIM TAMIROFF, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, OCTOBER 14-15-16 - Tyo shows at 7.30 and 9.30 p.m. HOLIDAY MATINEE, MONDAY 2 o'clock BOB HOPE, PAULETTE GODDARD in "THE GHOST - BREAKERS") with RICHARD CARLSON and PAUL LUKAS SEAGCRAVE On Sunday , Evening, October 6, a Civil Guard Service was held in Sea- grave United Church, about two hun- dred Guards: from Port Perry, Little Britain - and Sunderland attending. The Church and Sunday School room were filled to capacity. The Guard marched from Mr, J, MeTaggarys fo the church, The front of the Church was dero- rated with Autumn flowers. The ser- vice-opened with "QO Canada" follow- ed by the National Anthem. The hymn "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name" was sung, Mr. J. N. Mark welcomed the visiting Guards, after which Rev. W.- Tristram chose as his theme "Our Father". Mr. Tristram this occasion. The choir then rend- ered a fitting anthem. The hymn "God of Our Fathers" was then sung. This type of service proved a great success and serves to link the Church of God with the work of the Civil| Guard in this time of war. ° After the : Propare Now - 4 LB. HANSON SOCKS EA SH TE aT . Winter Days LIGHT WEIGHT WOOL SOCKS, SPECIAL HANSON SOCKS, - 3 LB. HANSON SOCKS, - i. VERY HEAVY GUM BOOT SOCKS, Pr. service the different' units marched from the Church to the store. In spite of the rain this service proved a great inspiration and help. Personals Mr, and Mrs. Orchard and son Grant of Stouffville were visiting friends in}- | the village on Sunday. Glad to have them among "us again. : Mr, and Mrs. A. Wallace and family of Bolton were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moon, Sunday. Mr. 'and Mrs. Wm, Harding and family were visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Short on Sunday. Rev. Mr, Tristram, Mr. M, Moase, Mrs, Wm. Tristram and Miss Alma Frise, attended a Y. P. convention on Friday evening at Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, A. Gordon of Sunde:- land were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Crosier on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. H. Strong and family were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Stone. We are sorry to hear Tristram is ill. We wish speedy recovery. wi that Mrs. her 'a SCUGOG The evening service next Sunday will be held in the Centre Church at 7.80, The rest of the services as usual, * The Women's Association will hold their October meeting on Tuesday afternoon in the Township Hall, Mrs. N. Crozier and Mrs. C. Graham are preparing a good program, Every- body invited to come. "The people did not stay away from the head church on account of the bad weather. Rev. D. M: Stinson of Blackstock gave a couple of splendid sermons. The children's choir pleased everyone with their singing in the morning. The adult choir sang in the evening. Mrs. J. Wright of Black- stock, Mrs. T. Redman and Mrs. S. Rodman sang a couple of trios which were very pleasing to all, The church looked* gay with its new roof and fresh paint and paper inside, along with the lovely flowers. The church is cighty years old. The paper was given by a friend of the community, and we wish to extend our thanks. Scugog friends are glad to hear Mrs. Gordon Cherrie has been moved from the Oshawa Hospital and is at the home of her cousin Mrs, Bruce Snelgrove at Prince Albert, and im- proving -in_health. Mr. Ralph: Milner and Mrs. David Miller are doing nice- ly after operations. Miss Marjorie Milner of StoufTville, visited her father Mr, J. Milner over{. the week end. Fines visited in Oshawa on Monady. for the Cota Beatty Block - -- W. E. WEBSTER - al Pr. 28 Pr. .3§ Pr. 45 y - . Pr. 58 -80 -_--. Port Perry OL a Os id We Offer You the Choice of the Market in Fresh and Cured Meats at CAWKER'S Lowest Market Price. Prompt and Courteous Service Cawker Bros. War Savings Phone 29w Port Perry Certificates A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT and a help to Canada in her time' of need. "Mr. Owen Reader and Mr. Russell" Rev. Mr, Stinson, Mr, and Mrs, J. Wright of Blackstock, Mr, and Mrs. Fry and son, Col. and Mrs. Pearson and daughters Evelyn and Joan, of Oshawa, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. T, Redman on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Ef H. Gerrow have left their summer \cottage for their home in-Oshawa, but are looking for- ward to their return next summer, Mr, and Mrs. A. Brunt, Mona and Carl of Enniskillen, visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Mark on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Naylor and Miss Ethel Law, Mr. S, O. Snell and friend of Toronto, were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. R. Reader on Sunday. Mr. Leonard Hope of Tyrone, was home with his parents over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sweetman and Alene visited his sister Mrs. D. Miler in Toronto Hospital on Sunday, - . Mr, and Mrs. L. Stainton of Tyrone spentithe week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mills, The Institute girls held their Oct. meeting on Saturday afternoon in the Town Hall. The atendance .was not as large as usual but a good start was madé on their project sewing. Miss Dorothy Graham gave the motto-- nothing so kind as kindness; nothing so royal as truth, The roll call was answered by something to be thankful for. Miss Audrey Ploughman gave a splendid reading. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. S. May and son Billie of Toronto, Mr. O. Ashton of Ennis- killen and friend Miss Dalton of Osh- awa and Mrs. Geo. Sweetman were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rodman. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burnham and his mother, Mrs. R. D. Burnham, visited Mr, and Mrs. I. Rodd at Manilla, on Sunday. Murs. Bert Cliff and Dorothy, of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. G, Flewell, Doug. and Isobell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Reader. Mr. and Mrs. R. Tetlow and Phyllis and Mrs. Geo. Sweetman, visited in Toronto on Saturday. Mr, Sweetman returned home with them after spend- ing last in the city. Monday is Thanksgiving Day. Let us all give thanks for our many bhless- ing in these time of stress, PROSPECT Mr. and Mrs. E. Dearborn attended the Markham Fair on Saturday, Much sympathy is extended to Mra. Snelgrove in the death of her mother, Mrs. Barrett, of Fenelon Falls, Miss Helen Conlin of Toronto spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. H. Thorne of Glen Major, is visiting her sister Mrs. W. Holtby. Miss Jean McClintock of Preston, visiting her parents" over the week- end, - Mr. and Mrs. F. Stevens and family of Oakville, visiting with Mr. and Mis. A. Gilroy, ~ Miss Dorothy Segel returned to To- ronto after spending a week with her parents, Mr. E. Gilroy of Fort Erie is spend- ing a few days with his parents, Mr. H. Stevens of Camp Borden, spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. Somerville of Toronto, is visit- ing her friend Mrs. J. Holliday. i Mr. and Mrs. F. Obratt, of Engle- hart, Mr. and Mrs. A, Hambly and son Frank, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, G. Drinkle of Oshawa, Mr. and Mis. A. Tripp of Shirley, were visitors of Mrs. F, Martin, Miss Vera Bruce of Port Perry, spent the week end with Miss Beth Diamond. Sorry to report that Mr. Paul Mar- tin lost a valuable horse last week. A number from Prospect attended the special services at Raglan on Sun- day. Mr. F. Middleton has purchased a Ford tractor and is ready for the fall work. The W. A. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Wilson on Wed- nesday afternoon, October 16th at 2.30 o'clock. All ladies of the community are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs, C. Ewers, Mr. and Mrs. A. Winner, Mr. Geo. Ewers, of Toronto, were. recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shunk of Maple, were Sunday guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. C. Wells. Mrs. Keith Hooey spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. a Mrs. Bert. McKercher. Mr. and Mrs. Storey E. Beare of Toronto, visited their parental homes over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Nairn of To- ronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beare: tee ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD , The government of the Province of Ontario will pay $1000 reward for in- formation leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for attempted sabotage to the property of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario, at Lea- side, Ontario, on or about the 3rd of October, 1940, In the event of more than ane per- son claiming the said reward, it will be apportionéd in such manner as the Attorney-General deems just, All information should be communi- cated to W. H. Stringer, Commission- er of Police for Ontario, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario, G. D. CONANT, Attorney-General. Besides the reward now offered, I appeal to thet citizens of "Ontario to co-operate in bringing to justice the guilty party or parties. It is of the utmost importance, in the present serious war emergency and in the best interests of the nation, that such peo- ple be brought to justice. G. DD. CONANT, Attorney-General. The best way to as Comes a holiday {and on'd like to have a few friends in for tea . . There's no time to writo . or, send 'an invitation ~" but you can tele. Plioiié! And why not?' No message could he more personal, - more compan to Tea! inviting, than one con. veyod by your own voice. The t telephone isa connecting link that keeps you in close .con- tact with friends and rel- atives, a messenger that transmits Jour voice as well as 2\ your thoughts, WORLD SERIES FACTS AND FIGURES The Standings WwW. a Detroit (A.L.) ...ocvvvnnn, 3 4 Cincinnati (N.L.) ........ 4 8 First Game at Cincinnati - - Dotrolt iiunivitas rein 7 10 1 Cincinnati .,...0.00.. 2 8 8 Batteries -- Newsom and Sullivan; Derringer, Moore, Riddle and Wilson, Baker, Attendance 31,703. Second Game at Cincinnati Detroit overrun irssi 3 3 1 Clnciomatl ".ovovvivirs b 9 0 Batteries--Rowe, Gorsica and Teb- betts; Walters and 'Wilson, Attendance-- 30,640, The Third Game at Detroit Cincinnati ........... 4 10 1 Detroft oes sninnsones 7 13 1 Batteries -- Turner, Moore, Beggs and Lombardi, Baker; Bridge and Tebbetts, Attendance 52,877, - Fourth Game at Detroit Cincinnati ........... 5 1 1 PDetvolt «covinns vite 2 b 1 Batteries -- Derringer and Wilson; Trout, Smith, McKain, and Sullivan, Attendance--54,093. Fifth Game at Detroit Detroit ...... oc... 8 13 0 Cincinnati ........... 0 3 0 Batteries -- Newsom and Sullivan; Thompson, Moore, Vander, Meer, Hutchings and Wilson, Attendance --55,189. Sixth Game at Cincinnati Detroit .............. 0 b [0 Cincinnati 10 2 Rowe, Gorsica,- Hutchinson and Teb- betts; Walters and Wilson. Attendance--30,481. Seventh Game at Cincinnati Detroit Cincinnati Attendance--25,000, Players' pool (1 games only) $373,- 830.56. eo DIED MOORE--Suddenly in Reach Tp, on Wednesday, October 9th, 1940, ALLEN MOORE, beloved husband of Lexie Ferguson, in his 66th year. Funeral at the family residence on Thursday, at 2 pm. (S.1.) Inter- ment at Pine Grove Cemetery. Masonic" Funeral. EE EC ---- BRANTFORD GIRL. WON SILVER MEDAL IN POEM COMPETITION Miss Mary Vallentyne, daughter of Mr. Harry J. Vellentyne, Principal of | === the Ontario School for the Blind, at Brantford, has been awarded the Silver Medal, emblematic off second prize in the Ontario Horticultural Association contest for the best or- iginal poems of not more than twenty four line on the White Trillium, On- tario's floral emblem. The contest was open to secondary school stu- dents. Miss Vallentyne was in the fourth form of B.C.I. when she wrote her winning poem, and is now in the fifth form. Hundreds of pupils submitted their verses to local collegiates and the two best were sent to a committee of judges headed by Professor George II. Clark, Queen's University, Kingston, who made the final award from over one hundred persons. \ Ontario's Emblem By Mary Vallentyne (It is a scientific fact that white is a composite of all colors and can be broken up to produce a rainbow effect, as light is broken up by a prism.) This Trillium in my hand--white-- Embodiment of color-- Dazzling splendid white, Pure White. With the scarlet of the 'maple And the crimson of the rose; With the purple shades of evening When the sturdy thistlé blows; With the emprald of the shamrock And the gold of fleur-de-lis, 'And the dusty blue of tuilights It is this, and more\t It has turquoise roo ve heaven, It has yellow of the sun, It has oraflge of the dawning When the day is first begun, There are greys of misty mornings As the fisherman sets out; There is sparkled flash of silver At the leaping of the trout: Browns and blacks of towering forest, And the sapphire of a lake: Ah, the multi-colored fancy That this simple white can make. (Mr. Vallentyne, M.A., was Principal of Port Perry Public School some years ago.) | PAPERS for 1941. the same as last year. at 10e.; rolled edges. . Boys' Heavy Rubbers, sizes: 1-6 $1.59, made of good quality wool. Priced at $2.98, $3.50 and $3.75 pair. 36 BOYS' HEAVY MEN'S to 44. TWEED PANTS Colors grey, blue and brown. HEAVY WINDBREAKERS in heavy milton and machinaw cloths, assorted colors. Sizes Priced at $3.95 and $4.95. THANKSGIVING DAY GROCERIES RED RIVER CEREAL ieee package 23c. Supeme SHORTENING ooo, 2 Ibs for 26c¢. FALCON PIAS, 4 SIeVe queria, 2 tins for 19¢. PANCAKE FLOUR, Aunt Jemima .... . 15c. Gold Medal PUMPKIN 10c. "Gold Medal PUMPKIN SPICE nl 10c. Compbell's TOMATO SOUP ooo. 2 ting 17c. DICED BEETS or CARROTS iii, 2 tins 19¢. FLOUR, Red & White Pastry Flodr, 24's 65c. 7 Ibs. 2lc., Habitant SOUPS, Vegetable or Tomato, 28 oz. 2 tins 25¢. Libby's CA'TSUD, bottle 15¢. 39¢. Aurora COFFE, 1 1b. F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 PORT PERRY Whether its Fresh, Cured, or Cooked Meats you require, we can always give you quality and service. PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE MEATS THAT SATISFY You will he sure of satisfaction when you buy our meats. Bert. MacGregor, Give us a call, Pots 2 72-r-2 * WE DELIVER PHONE 32 SESS AASFSAARRRRRXRRRENSASASARRARARARKRAARANAASAA AS CANDIES FOR THANKSGIVING ! SMILES 'N CHUCKLES BOXES, .25. .§0, 1.00 BUTTERSCOTCH WAFERS, PATTERKRISP, 29c¢. 1b. ASSORTED CARAMELS, 19c. 1b. Leave your order early for mince meat and pumpkin pies reliable insurance. Gerrow Bros., Port Perry Lr a tt a a a Ed a a te a a oi 29c¢. 1b. In these days of uncertainty you need 'We place insurance that gives you peace of mind as well - as protection. HAROLD W. EMMERSON Phone 41 Port Perry Raab DEEL SEN HO HO VO IR a "PRINTING: Of all kinds done at the Port Perry Star Office-- "Posters, Sale Bills, Commercial Stationefy, Booklets. Folders, Catalogs, Wedding Invitations, or any other Printing you require. Prompt work, low price, Be a CI Col rn A Te