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PORT PERRY, ONT.,, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1940 -A BIGGER cAR Vision (glass area --A BETTER BUY! NEW Big Bodies . NEW Notun Beauty o NEW Faster Acceleration NEW Heavy Rigid Frame . NEW Interior Luxury NEW Stabilizer Ride Control , NEW Soft Slower- Action Springs NEW Roominess « NEW . NEW Wider Seats , NEW Longer Wheel. base and Springhase. YOU CAN BUY A 41 FORD FOR LESS THAN ANY OTHER FULL-SIZE CAR IN CANADA increased up to 33%) Let's look at the facts on the new Ford car for 1941. Body? Entirely new and bigger. Wheelbase? Two inches longer! Seating width? Increased as much as seven inches! Better vision? sedans, 33% more in coupe. Ride? Completely re-engineered for amazing new com fort: new soft, slow-acting springs; new ride stabilizer. Acceleration? Already famous, now "stepped-up" for even faster pick-up. Add these to new missive beauty and PA that matches the brilliance of a V-type 8-cylinder engine-- plus all-around economy--and you get just one answer. Arrange right now with a Ford-Mercury dealer to inspect and drive this bigger car, this better buy! CANADIAN CARS FOR CANADA. No cars sold in Canada utilize a higher percentage of Canadian material and labour than those manufacturéd by Ford Motor Com. pany of Canada, Limited. 22% more vision in "wd PHONE FOR SHOULD CHANGE Try blue coal'. Let it prove in your furnace why thousands say it's the greatest heating value money can buy. You, T00, A TON TODAY F. E. REESOR Phone 73 w Listen 10 "The Shadow"--CFRB, Tues., 8.30 p.m., CKCO, Tues., 9.00 p.m., CFRC, Thurs., 8.00 p.m. { x The Aftermath Joseph Denny Already the authorities are taking time by the forelock and are laying plans for thé future once the war has ended. In the Great War the future was "2% thought of as every effort was #~ directed to the winning of the conflict. Consequently men were walking about the streets idle for years until they were finally absorbed into the walks 7 of life for which they were best fitted. There was one .great Company which was not caught napping. That 'was The International Nickel Com- y of Canada, They had thousands men employed in building up a t plant for the manufacture of unitions and when the war suddenly ne ded the bubble burst and they had 1 | huge crowd of idle men upon their Immediately they set to work rn the spears into pruning hooks hand 3, and swords itno other useful tools for peaceful requirements so that by the time this present war started they had built up massive industrial plants throughout the world. Even though. the war time 'manufadture of muni- tions brought high returns they dis- covered that peace time equipment was much more profitable for they had poured millions upon millions into research work so that its utility as al peace serving organinztion won the warm approval of all, especially those of us who love to dwel in peace and quietness. y It has been said and truthfully, too, that after every great war comes a period of depression then by great prosperity. This can be readily seen if one will follow the wake of every war during the past century. Fortunately for us who live in Can- ada we are not apt to fall into much depression after the war for plants for the manufacture of munitions are "springing up on every hand, owing to the tremendous resources of this | friends in Agincourt on Sunday. country, and which can readily turned into industrial plants for the manu- fucture of peaceful objects, once the war is over. Millions upon millions will come from devastated lands and those whose homes are here will have the best chance for they will be on the ground floor. It is certain that a great deal of building will take place in the over- run areas but it would not be worth while to try to repair everything that has been so nearly ruined. Wages are being paid that are ab- normal but (his state of affairs can- not last forever. He is a wise man who knows enough fo salt down a little for a rainy day for there will surely be many in the days to come, If a young person is far sighted he will bagin to plan for the future for the better equipped one finds himself the more ready will he be to take ad- vantage of the many opportunitites that will doubtless present themselves in the days to come, _ They tell us that the lads at the front as they await eventualities are being equipped for the. future for classes for the betterment of their education are being organized so that in the days of waiting they may acquire knowledge that will be of the utmost service in tie future. Opportunities continually present themselves and he who is equipped to seize them has the best chance, Just because today looks bright and hope- ful do not forget there'is a tomorrow. We read of a lad years ago who sold his future for a mess of pottage and he regretted it ever after, but he was not the only one who has missed the boat. It does us good to profit from the experience of others. em MANCHESTER Mr._T. Stanton of U.S.A. has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crosier, : : We welcome Mr. and Mrs, A, Tripp Ihe will brin Mr. and Mrs. C. Gerrow visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Gerrow and Miss Rees attended the service of Mr. Fred hE ---- Miss Mary Lou Pearce accompanied her school chum Stella: Heayn home from school on the sixth of November it being Stella's 10th birthday. Birthday greetings to Mrs. John Pearce, Mrs. E. tlh and Mrs, B. Snelgrove, for the 15th November. 2 BP PAN CE EPSOM W. A. The Epsom Women's Association was held on Thursday, October 31st LAUNDERED COAL NO DUST NO DIRT ALL COAL-- MORE HEAT Lake Scugeg Lumber & Coal Co. Phere 240 w. LIMITED, with' sixteen members and eleven visitors present. Mrs. Pogue, the president, presided. Mrs, D. Prentice acted as pianist. The meeting opened with God Save the King. Mrs. Wilson the vice-president presided for the de- votional period. Mrs. Jenner 'gave a very interesting talk on "The Shadow of Influence". Mrs. Pogue read a poem, The reports of the various committees were given. The presi- dent thanked all that had helped in any way with the entertainment and supper. The roll call word for Nov, | is "pardon", .A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Medd for the use of her home, The program consisted of .a duet by Mrs, Christie and Miss Laura Rogers, intsrumental by Ruth Pren- tice, Mrs. Snoddon conducted a flower contest. Proceds $6.15. County Council County of Ontario A meeting of the County Council of the Corporation of the County of Ontario will be held pursuant to ad- journment in the Council Chamber in the Court House in the Town of Whitby, on MONDAY, the 25th day of NOVEMBER, 1940, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, Daylight Saving Time. All accounts to be laid before the Council should be forwarded to the Clerk, properly certified, at least three days before the meeting of the Council. Dated at Cag this 12th day of November, A.D. R. RUDDY, County Clerk. SC a Bl li... NOTICE TO CREDITORS; . In the Estate of Edward C. Sinton, Gentleman, Deceased - All persons having claims against the Estate of Edward C. Burton, late of the Townshsip of Reach, who died on 'or about the 14th day of October A.D. 1940 are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the under- signed solicitor on or before the 29th! day of November, 1940, after which' date the Estate will be distributed, which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Port Perry this 4th day of November A.D, 1940, Executors, I'vince Albert, Ont, ------o>-------- I May and Mr, Ken Beare one evening last week. The Manchester Club is holding a Langley and his swing band will pro- vide the music. Mr. and Mrs. R., Wells of Port Perry and Mr. and Mrs. A. Wallace and June visited with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Goode on Sunday. Mrs. Heidt has returned home from the General Hospital much improved in health, SCUGOG The Women's Association will hold its meeting on Tuesday, November 19, in the Town Hall. Mrs. A. Plough: man will give the talk on the Mission- ary Study Book and Mrs. E. Fines and Mrs, O. Jeffrey are preparing a good program. Group 2 of the Foot ladies are the hostesses. Everyone invited. The Union Community Club will hold their first meeting in the Town Hall on Friday svening of this week. A gopd program and lunch. Doesn't that" sound good? + Be there. Armistice Day has rolled 2poand again and with it the 4th birthda Marllene Mark and the 37th wed i] anniversary-of her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Schell. The event was celebrated at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alton Mark. Other guests pre- sent were her great grandmother, Mrs, Pettit and her son Frank, Miss Olive Schell of Oshawa, Mr. Geo. Ormiston, Raglan, Mrs, McKinley, Port Perry, All enjoyed the lovely supper includ- ing the birthday cake with its four candles the gift of the grandmother. Many happy returns of the day to Marilene and Mr. and Mrs. Schell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fowler and son Allan of Ebenezer were visitors of her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. Reader. Mr, and. M8) Ross Fralick, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Lillian' Fralick 'of To- ronto, Miss Incz Fralick, of Oshawa, were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. I, Fralick and Mr. H, Fralick. Mr. Chas. Reader has loft for a hunting trip in the north. We hope a nice deer. Mr. Bill Hope and Mr. Alan Carter have returned home after spending a fow months near Kindersley, Sask, Mr. and Lg C. Mills and Mildred and Mr. Ro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. | ALi Mills at Enniskillen on Sunday, to our village. dance on Thursday evening, Tommy: "I notice. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Charles Telfer Harper, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of the above mentioned who died at the City of Oshawa on the Tenth day of September, 1940, are signed Solicitors on or before the Twenty-Eighth day of November, full particulars of their claims. Immed- of which the Solicitors shall then have Dated at Port Perry, this 6th day of November, 1940. HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Port Perry, Ont., Solicitors -for the above Estate, 22 = HARD TO SUIT (The Liberal, Richmond Hill) "The. preacher has a great time If his hair is gray; he is too old, If £| he is young, he hasn't had experience. If he has ten children, he has too many; if he has none, he isn't setting a good example. If his wife sings in the choir, she is presuming; if she doesn't, she isn't interested in her husband's work. If he reads from notes, he is a bore; if he speaks ex- temporaneously, he isn't deep enough. If he stays in his study, he is a poor mixer; if he is seen much on the street he had better be at home preparing sermons, If he calls on a poor fam- ily, he is playing to the grandstand; if he calls and the wealthy, he caters to thd aristocrats. Whatever he does, someone could have told him how to do it better." O wurra-wurra, where's the happy medium? Of course, we don't believe it is 'as bad as all this; but, well, there may be some truth in it at that, = And in conclusion: A religion which produces no sunshine is-#1l moonshine! And. 80, till next week, goodbye. Sincerely, OUR BREAD and PASTRY ARE DELICIOUS Just right to sati 5 that particular summer appetite. Our White and Brown Bread are tasty as well as satisfying, 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. Sovereign F ilms presents "THE BARRIER" A Paramount Picture with Leo Carillo, Jean Parker, Jas. Ellison, Otto Kruger, Robert Barrat, Andy Clyde, Addison Richards, Sara Haden. : On the same program-- "EASY ON THE ICE." ER 8.30 p.m. Port Perry, November 20, TOWN HALL. Adulis 26, Children 15c. We Offer You the Choice of the Market having regard only to the claims of Cawker Bros. | | JOSEPH DENNY, Solicitor for the ' | | \ hereby notified to send to the under-' iately after November 28th, 1940, the assets of the deceased will be dis-, tributed among the parties entitled: thereto, having regard only to claims' in Fresh and Cured Meats at KER'S Prompt and Lowest Market Price. Courteous Service Port Perry Phone Ww if § was saying he was just 'a friend' of the Family The Little Min ot called LONG DISTANCE «+ + and told me they were enga, Ay "20he. married!" Yes, Long tance is the answer to a oy pre yor « + « when she gets her man! act it meets every situation in life when you must and can ignore distance, for a real ear-to-car talk. After 7 p.m. (and all day Sunday) rates are lower as every 'little minx' knows! ; Please look around for hidden {reasures in attic, cellar, and back room, and have them ready for the Lions Club \ Your Minister. Rummage Sale.