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PORT PERRY, ONT,, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1940 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of William Clyde, Deecased All persons having claims against the Estate of the above mentioned who died at Oshawa on the Seven- teenth day of July, 1940, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned Solicitors on or before: the Fourteenth day of November, full particulars ot their claims, Immediately after November 14th, 1940, the assets of the deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Solicitors shall then have notice. i Dated at Port Perry, this 18th day of October, 1940, HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Port Perry, Ontario, Solicitors for the above Estate. BROCK THEATRE Phone 618, WHITBY Healthfully Air Conditioned. All shows Daylight Saving Time Thursday, Friday 'and Saturday, NOVEMBER 7-8-9 Two shows at 7.30 and 9.80 Saturday Matinee at 1.30 "Flowing Gold" with JOHN GARFIELD, FRANCES FARMER and PAT O'BRIEN LEE J LJ Monday, Tuésday and Wednesday, NOVEMBER 11-12-13 Last complete show at 8.60 p.m. Matinee Monday, at 2 o'clock GENE AUTRY, in Gaucho Serenade with "SMILEY BURNETTE. Also an ADDED Attraction JOE PENNER, in Millionaire Playboy PRINCE ALBERT Keep in mind the Anniversary ser, vices, Sunday, November 10th, at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. with Rev. R. M. Patter- son, of Omemee as preacher. Some of your nice house plants or fruit would look nice in.the church for this oc- casion, Order your tickets now at the Box! On October 30th, the Women's As- Office for the WILD WEST RODEO, sociation met at the home of Mrs, H. starring Gene Autry at the Coliseum, R. Murphy, with an attendance of 20. Toronto, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, fter the usual devotional exercises, November 14-15-16. Net proceeds to a business period followed. A motion British Air Raid vietims' Fund carried that the Y.P.U. be given "authority to consult Mr. Snelgrove TT TT HT SM TI TE I Tg Keep Your Feet Warm and Comty IN A PAIR OF HANSON ALL WOOL SOCKS SPECIAL 2; 1b. WOOL SOCKS, 3sc. Pr., > + = 3 Pairs for $1.00 HANSON 3 1b. ALL WOOL SOCKS, 45c. Pr. HANSON 41b. ALL WOOL SOCKS, ssc. Pr. SPECIAL GUM BOOT SOCKS g8oc. Pair -- W. E. WEBSTER -- Beatty' Block . Port Perry Vil oa a TS HR TO a a a es We Offer You the Choice of the Market in F resh and Cured Meats at \WKER'S Lowest Market Price. Prompt and Courteous Service Cawker Bros. Phone2)w Port Perry A * Cr add enol 4 us WE ¢ ATA py OV 10 av © - ) blue coal THE COLOUR GUARANTEES THE QUALITY y F. E. REESOR Phene 73 w Liston 10 "The Shadow" --CFRD, Tues, 8.80 p.m, CKCO, Tues, .00 p.m, OFRO, Thurs, .M p.m, _-- - i about redecorating the Sunday Schoo room, . A pot-luck program was enjoyed, Several short readings were given. Mrs. Ettey and Mrs. D. Jackson did their part by each singing an old song. "By Mrs. T. Dobson's request, "Faith of Our Fathers" was sung. "There'll Always be an England" was also sung. Lunch was served by Miss Madden and Mrsr, MacGregor. The following is a list of finished refugee work, as reported by the convener, Mrs. W. Martyn. 13 pairs pyjamas, 4 jumpers, 2 boys' shirts, 12 girls' dresses, 2 ladies' night gowns, 6 baby dresses, 6 barrow-coats, 2 girls' slips. Mr, C. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. K. McKerihen, Toronto, with Mrs. R. Bond, on Sunday. We hear the sweet music of wed- ding wells in the distance. A number of girls from Prince Al- bert motored to Raglan on Saturday afternoon and visited Mrs. C. Grainer (nee Myra Sager). They took with them a large white three storey cake, trimmed with pink. Miss Olive Bond read the following address: Dear Myra: We your girl friends of Prince Albert, wish to extend to you and your husband our very best wishes for a long, happy.and pros- pérous wedded life. You have been a willing helper in our Sunday School and girls' class and we will miss you from our village. We hope you wiil accept this cake and that each piece it contains will remind you of. your friends. When the bride cut into the cake it was found to contain a number of kitchen utensils, The bride thank- ed the girls for the gifts after which lunch was served. s ~ SCUGOG The services are changed for the winter months. "The Foot at 10.30 am., Indian Church at 11.30, Head] Church at 2 p.m. with Sunday School following, Centre S.S. at 2. with ser- vice at 3. Keep these Ehanges in mind and be on hand. Watch for notice of the W. A. meet- ing next Week. Here is something we can do to help win the war. Save all your Camay soap wrappers, Chipso box tops and Crisco wrappers and give them to the children to take to their teacher; also tinfoil wrappers. =H Everyone is glad to hear Mr. Ralph Milner is able to leave the hospital in Oshawa and go to the home of his sister Mrs. Geo. Russell, where he will stay for a few days. The Sunday School Rally was held on Sunday with a good attendance. The three Superintendants, Messrs. J. Reader, W. Samells and F. Crozier were in charge. Miss Mathers, the Foot teacher, gave a splendid reading. Rev. F. G. Joblin gave an address. Mrs. Wm. Mark and daughter of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ger- row, of Oshawa, were visitors at the Rally. Tucsday evening was not very plea- sant but when a fowl supper is wait- ing at the end of a journey it does not matter much. This proved so last week at our fowl supper as it was a grand success--big crowd with plenty to eat. The service was much better with the new arrangement. The tables looked lovely with big yellow pump- kins filled with apples and grapes. After all had enjoyed the supper, The Girl in the Fur Coat was put on by Enniskillen young folk. The parts were well taken. Proceeds $120. On Wednesday the ladies came back to clean up after which a Red Cross meeting was held. Messrs... Raymond Fralick, Anson Gerrow, Harold. Martyn, Middleton Collins, Orr Jeffrey are working at General Motors, Oshawa: +---- Mr. Jas. Crozier is making is usual _| calls delivering the tax bills, Mis. W. Jackson, of Port Perry, spent a few days with her daughter Mrs. M. McLaren recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ptolemy and little Ann of Port Perry were visitorsiof their son Mr. and Mrs. R. Prentice! on Sunday. Mrs, Arthur Sommerville of Bech- ard, Sask, and children, Billie, Helen and Shirley, are visiting her sister Mrs. J., Burnham. ~ Mr. and Mrs, G. Cherrie and Eileen "| visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. -| Reynolds, at Seagrave, on Sunday. All 'are glad to hear Mrs, Oherrie is im. proving in health, Our fowl supper was dttended by Port Perry doctors, lawyeks, bakera; merchants, mailmen and milkmen and their "families. Glad to see you all! Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller and family, Mrs. H. McHoull, of Peterboro visited Mr. and Mrs, J. Aldred and called o other friends recently. ' Mrs. W. Crozier of Port Perry visit- "ed her brother Mr. J. Milner, a few] 7. Hugh Teefy ......... 6556 1.00 days last week. 8. Robert Batty ........ 643 1.00 Mrs. R. Hood is visiting her sister]9. Charles Hamer ...... 607 1.00 Championship winners Silver Cup--(to be won twice) do- nated by A. S. Ross, Representative of the Sun Life Insurance Co., to con- Mrs. J. Gerrow and her brother Mi. S. Crozier, and other relatives in Osh- awa, for a week, Miss Mildred Mills is visiting her friend Miss Anna Thomson in Black-{testant winning highest marks in stock, during this week. Draft Horses. Won by John Howden, The Girls' Institute held its meeting | Columbus. Silver Cup--(to be won three times) Donated by R. R. McLaughlin, Elm- croft Farm, Oshawa, to contestant winning highest marks in the judging of Dairy Cattle. Won by Hugh Teefy, Pickering, and Roy Ormiston, Brook- lin, Dunrobin Trophy--(to be won three times) donated by Major-General J. A. Gunn to the boy obtaining highest marks in Swine Judging. Won by John Howden, Columbus. C.N.E. Shield--Donated by the Can- adian National Exhibition to the Jr. contestant with the highest aggregate score in all classes. Won by Frank Honey, Scagrave. Shorthorn Cattle in Canada--Book donated by the Dominion Shorthorn Breeders' Association to the contest- ant obtaining the highest marks in the judging of Beef Cattle. Won by Robert Batty, Brooklin. Chicago Trip--The County Council for Ontario County will award $50 to the high individual. This money is to be used in enabling the winner to take a trip to the Chicago Fat Stock on Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Audrey Ploughman with ol good attendance of thirteen. The roll call was answered by the latest book I have read and enjoyed. Miss R. Mathers gave the motto "I would rather be able to appreciate the things I have than to have things I could not appreciate. Miss Joyce Tetlow gave a reading, Miss Lois Jeffrey rendered a couple of piano selections and «a number of indoor games were enjoye:l. Some time was spent in planning the new project. Lunch was served ant the girls hiked home. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Fralick motored to Montreal by way of No. 2 Highway where they attended a wedding in Trinity Memorial Church, on Saturday, November 2nd, when Katharine Morrison was united in marriage to Douglas Kerr, of New York City. On Monday they return- ed home by way of Ottawa, driving through northern Quebec. te ONTARIO COUNTY STOCK JUDGING COMPETITION Show". Won by Roy Ormiston. High Aggregate in all Sections i Ile sh. i i 1. Frank Honey, ....... 662 $3.50 SONS LIFELESS BODY I§ FOUND 2. Lloyd Lee ........... 661 3.00 BY FATHER 3. Lance Beath ........ 649 250 Thomas Currah of Gelert found the 4. Joe Richardson .~.... 646 2.00 )ifeless body of his son, Mervin, 27, 5. Hugh Ormiston ...... 641 1.50 oqply on Wednesday morning, after 6. Edward Ball ........ 640 1.00] two hours of search through bushland. 7. Fred Brown ......... 637 1.00] A shot gun, which apparently dis- 8. Murray Geer ........ 636 LOD | charged when the young man tripped 9. Ralph Hepburn ...... 6256 1.00 yyver a log while deer hunting on Tues- 10. Victor Cookson ..... 624 = LOV| ay lay beside the body. 11. Lew Richardson .... 623 1.00 Numerous buckshot pellets had 12. Neil McCarl ........ 622 1.00 ripped through the back of the young 13. Goldie Kennedy 600 1.00 hunter's head and into his brain and 14. Earl Geer .......... 578 © 1.00} other pellets had shsattered one wrist. 15. Harry Geer ........ 568 LOO] Mervin had gone out hunting with a . Gordgn Sharpless, a friend, also of Prize Winners, Senior Section so | the village of Gelert. They separated 1. Roy Ormiston ....... 702 $3.50( Currah failed to return. No in- 2. Campbell Hamer ..... 695 3.00 quest will be held, = "er - '- 3. John Howden "....... 687 2501 Nervin attended Port Perry High 4. Bruce Lockie ative 668 240 School a feW years ago, his father be- 5. Fred Christie ........ 667 L300 ine the section foreman on the rail- 6. Harvey Blackburn.... 660 1.00 road here. THEY SHALL LIVE (Secondary Teachers' Bulletin) The French saved Paris. In saving it, they lost something else--and time alone shall tell which was the more valuable. The British have chosen the other course. They may sacrifice in flame and ashes the greatest city in the world, but they may.save some- thing else too, that is very precious: self-respect, honour, some- thing that for lack of a better term might be called a national soul. The words of the Gospel, "For what shall it profit a man, if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?' were not perhaps written for quite these circumstances, but they come forcibly to mind as the bombs shrick down. the walls crumble, and the dust and smoke roll across old London. The words were written, perhaps of another kind of sacrifice than that which the ordinary people of Britain are making to-day. Perhaps soul is not quite the right word. When the British win through after an ordeal of this kind, they may have lost London, but they will have saved something more valuable to their future--their integrity as a people. Milton's statue crashed down into the street from St. Giles Cripplegate. But suppose the statue still stood, and the freedom for which Milton himself struggled were blotted out? The very tombs of Chaucer and Gower may be splintered into shards, but suppose the tongue they-moulded were to be prohibited in their own city? - "The little church beside the peaceful Avon where: Shakes- peare sleeps may tumble into ruin, but suppose his words were to survive only as a Teutonic translation? The old monuments of London fall, the outcropping of Roman walls erumble at last after 2,000 years, the tower of William the Conqueror may topple, the London of Johnson and Dickens and Thackeray may become dust. co . The British are staking everything on the future rather than on the past. They have chosen to make bomb-fodder of the monuments of the past, hoping and believing that those very ruins] will be recognized in the future as a monument to their couragel and their integrity. Even, if the British lose London, they stake all on the hope of finding something infinitely more. precious. We, as Canadian teachers, must continue to do our full share in helping {he Mother- land to that infinitely more precious thing. . EE SSSsssss-------------- Sovereign Films presents '0UR NEIGHBORS -- THE CARTERS' STARRING -- Fay Bainter, Frank Craven, Edmund Lowe and Genevieve Tobin Oh the'same Programme -- "SALLY SWING' a Betty Boop Cartoon and 'RAISING CANINES" a Paramount Paragraphic. ; 8.30 ? p.m . Port Perry, November 13, TOWN HALL. Adults 26, Children 180. me RED & WHITE ston "SNOW SUITS Children's one-piece Snow Suits with helmet. Soft, all-wool blanket cloth zipper front, re-inforced knees. Sizes 4, 5, 6. Royal Blue, Scarlet, and Wine. $5.50. Misses' 2-pc: Snow Suits, with fur- trimmed parka. Sizes 10, 12, 14, Brown and Navy, $7.50. . CHINCHILLA COAT SETS: Three Piece Set for Girls or Boys-- Coat fur-trimmed, poke bonnet, leggings In Copen. Blue, Pink, and Green. $85.95 Coat, helmet, and leggins, Copen blue, Sizes 1, 2, and 3, $5.60. PYJAMA CLOTH-- In Stripes and Floral Patterns, 36" wide, 32c, 30c, 27c yard COTTON PLAIDS; For Skirts and €8ses. Blue, Green, Wine, Grey, and Brown. Sizes 14 to 20. $3.50 F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 PORT PERRY MEATS THAT SATISFY You will be sure of satisfaction when you buy our meats. Whether its Fresh, Cured, or Cooked Mecats you require, we Give us a call PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE -: Phone 72-r-2 can always give you quality and service. Bert. MacGregor, ACOOARABAASAARRIARRARAARAAAARASRAANASASAAAAARSAAAAAS FAY § If it is in the line of Baking, we have It i { BREAD, BUNS, CAKES, PIES, TARTS, and COOKIES - CLUB ROLLS, PARKER HOUSE and panne ane ste som os enon eplesles! WEINER ROLLS made to order Chocolate Eclairs, Cream Puffs, Cream Buns for Every Saturday 4 + s WE DELIVER Wi uy Gerrow Bros., Port Perry CAI SURE ee er Be Jee Cae ais. SENSE 5 "In these days of uncertainty you need reliable insurance. We place | insurance that gives you peace of mind as well as protection. HAROLD W. EMMERSON Phone 41 } Port Perry TRL LT A SA Of all kinds done at the Port Perry Star Office-- Posters, Sale Bills, Commercial Stationery, Booklets. Folders, Catalogs, Wedding Invitations, or any other Printing you require. 'Prompt work, low price. a A EASIER n © $ | "ta 0 OO a X PRINTING: NA NOE 7 IRENE NN DASA I rp Far