| Port Perry. "ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Silas Reynolds of Sea- grave, wish to announce the engage- ment of their youngest daughter Dorothy Mabel Wilhelmina, to Glen- mar George Douglas, only son of My. and Mrs, Russell Hood, Scugog Island. The wedding to take place on May 10th, 1941. Ptes. Archie MacMaster and Harry Carnegie, of Newmarket, were home for the week end. Mr. Murray Holtby, of R.C.A.F. was the guest of aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holtby, for the week end. Messrs. W. K. and Gordon Howard, both of Toronto, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. A. E. Howard. Mr. Earl Jackson of Oshawa, was Sunday guest of his mother Mrs. C. Stabback. Messrs. Jack and Mack Hope, of Oshawa, were home for the week-end. Mr. Elmer Still, of Harcourt ealled on friends in town on Saturday. Mr. Ralph D. Burley of Toronto, spent the week-end with friends in town. Mr. I. Foskett of Goodwood was. a recent visitor in town. Mr. John Coulter of Toronto, was in town one day last weck. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Nasmith and Master Robin Clark Nasmith, were with Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Bentley on Sunday. Miss Virginia Nasmith of Limber- --lost Lodge called on Mrs. Bentley one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Harris and son, of Uxbridge, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris on Sunday last. Kiwanis Karnival 'Again the Oshawa Kiwanis Club have arranged fun and pastime for the multitudes who enjoy the thrills of a carnival with its games, prizes, amusemtnts, hubbub and elbowing _crowds of people. The annual Kiwanis Karnival has been arranged for Fri- day and Saturday cvening, May 2nd and 3rd at the Oshawa arena. "As usual, all profits go to a worthy cause, and this year 50% will be do- nated to the British War Victims' |- Fund, and 507 to local war services. In past years the. Kiwanis Karnival has been the means of raising funds to operate the Kiwanis Camp for under- privileged children, but the executive of the Club feel that war services have greater urgency and so the pro- fits will be devoted to that end. The Karnival will undoubtedly reach greater heights than in any previous . year. Lucky games' booths have been], set up known as fruit, hams and bacon, blankets, chickens, bingo, and many others which will appeal to everyone. ' The major prize of the Karnival -which this year is a 1941 Chevrolet Master D, Luxe Coach, is being sup- plemented with a second prize of a $100 War Saving Certificate, which will 'be increaséd to a $200 Certifi- cate if the fortunate winner is present when this prize is awarded. SY -- THOU SLUIA RT KILL! DIN R WET (N13 exit uny FN PE OC IORI) SA ya dea Aan NA Ar i An dita niionsioan hades () (X) Slama Phone OSHAWA 1011 Air - Conditioned b JIA FREE Parking FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Music - Glamour - Romance Don Alice, AMECHE FAY Carmen MIRANDA, THAT NIGHT in RIO In Glorious Technicolor REVIVAL FRIDAY at 11. | James "STEWART and Marlene DIETRICH "Destry Rides Again" MONDAY to WEDNESDAY, ® The stage success that is ©® bringing them back again ° ® and again in its 8th year. NOW ON THE SCREEN TOBACCO ROAD --For Three Days Only-- Thursday, Friday and Saturday BARBARA STANWICK HENRY FONDA, in "The Lady Eve" SEE! The fall of man 1941 style. WATCH TilIS SPACE for the Current Screen Hits-- as always the Regent will bring you The Best Shows First a Se Eyes Examined -} Glasses complete, or lenses only, supplied where necessary, at reasonable prices,-- I. R. BENTLEY'S OPTOMETRIST IT PAYS TO MARKET ON A GRADED BASIS Obtain Sacks and Twine from LOCAL AGRICULTURAL OFFICE, or JOHN MOORE, PORT- PERRY. or direct from CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WO0OIL. GROWERS. LIMITED. 217 Bay Street - Toronto CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (ANGLICAN) Thursday, 7.30 p.m.--Intercessions. Sunday--8 a.m.--Holy Communion, 11 am. -- Holy Communion and sermon, Preacher: Rev. E. P. Wood, of Blackstock, 3 p.m.--Sunday School. Commencing May 11th -- Sunday morning services will be held at 11 am. Sunday, May 18th--Anniversary Sun- day. Special services at 11-a.m, and 7 p.m. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH |, Sunday School Anniversary at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with Rev. John Hoyle, M.A., of Toronto, as preacher. The_Sunday- School -under-the diree- Junior War Workers The regular weekly meeting of the Junior War Workers will be held at the Community Room of the Public Library on .the evening of JTuesday, May Gth. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Parrott have re- turned to their home in the village after spending the winter in Toronto; also Mr. Sam Ray after spending some 'time with relatives. = The faneral of the late N Ballard was held in Kendall Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon, Sorry to report Mrs, Preenion San- dison was operated on in Port Perry Hospital... We hope she will have a speedy. recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward of Brooklin calling on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ward on Friday. evening. Mrs. Harry Harpert visited with Mrs. M. Lambe, of Oshawa, recently. Pte. and Mrs. Orr Graham and family visited at Mr. Harry Harper's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Geer and Miss Norine, Mr. and 'Mrs. George Redshaw visited at Mr. Ivan Geer's on Sunday. bury were recent visitors of Mrs. Jas. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thom of Ux- bridge, visited on Sunday with Mx. and Mrs. C. Geer, calling on relatives on Sunday. FREAK OF NATURE A freak of nature was brought to the Star Office by Dr. Péter- son. It came from the Scugog Indian Reserve, and consisted of an end cut: from a small black birch lag.. Running lengthwise in the log (like colored streaks in stick candy) were dark lines that clearly formed the letters--M K. . The freak must be seen to be properly understodd. N pe SCAM AA Lr LF SN i Truthful--Constructive-- Unb ism ~-- Editorials Are Timely a i Features, Together with the Week! the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the fine Sec Hom Make Price $12.00 Yearly, Introd uctory The World's' News Seen Through Tue CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR 8s An International Daily Newspaper - The Christian Science Publishing Soci One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts - Saturday: Juve, fyfnctuding Magan Section, 52. 60 a Year. er, ssues nts, ala alatatats SHBITIBOGBGHHIY iased--Free from Sensational. nd Insteuctive and Its Daily or $1.00 a Month. - ' ERIS « SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Cala © Lato > (arts Mrs. W. Myers and Jimmie of Sud-| Mrs. L. Cassidy and Miss L. Ward | tion of Mr. F. R. Beatty, will render special music. The annual offering for the Sunday School will be receiv- ed. The school wjll render a musical festival after the evening service. Stanley Ploughman, M. A. Gerrow, Supt. Sec'y. ST. JOHN'S . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. R. Simpson, Minister Sunday School at 10 a.m. " Service at 11 am. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Meets at the home of Mrs. Stanley Gerrow, at 1:30 Saturday afternoon - Sabbath School; Church at 2.30 April 23. shooting: for Silver Pin, 33 Points or over } H. Brooks ..... & 3 Cue sai 95 P. Densham ............... 5-94 M. Gilroy I Anderson .' L. Colbear ....- He. Mahal. conv vi connns vies i C. Redman ..... George Fisher ..... He COOP visio canons srives BE. ..vsvvinivrensrervnih George White, Sr............. 90 T, Asher ...... PREAH 90 M. McLaren .........v.evunes 89 James Kerr .......co0viiinnn 89 Roy Wilson .........oovinuen 88 James Lee .........coiniiiuinn 87 H. Brinkman ................ 87 George White, Jr. ............ 86 H. Bayles .........cciiinenne 86 W. J, Rogers «voivvvevivivans J. Paudash :.........co00ieun R. Michie ........... 0) H. DeShane ,......00ciessver M. Romanick ....... Feinsiare 81 W. E. MacGregor .......... ..79 BR Lee ciciesarrsecdinanives 8 W. Reynolds .........covuuen 74 F. Shepherd ov vvvvvenininns 67 R. Sawyer ...... ve ciivinan, 60 ORDER--Guard will meet at High School on Thursday, May 1st, to con: tinue shooting for silver pin. -All available guards are asked to attend this practice. J. E. Jackson, 0.C. ; FOR SALE Used gas engine Beatty Washer for balance owing, «Easy terms; Used Electric Washers, "fifteen dol- ars up. Also one ironer. Apply to D.-J.-Healey;- Beatty -Store;- Oshawa; or at Carnegie Hardware, Port' Perry. SUFFERING» FROM BACKACHES, Rheumatic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago is 'Inot necessary. Use RUMACAPS at once for quick relief. Sold by A. M. Lawrence, Port Perry. | DIED SUGGITT -- In Cartwright Town- ship, Lot 22, Con, 10, on Thursday, April 24th, 1941, Richard H, Suggitt, in his 77th year, Monday, May 19, Anniversary supper. |- SUMMARY OF TARGET PRACTICE|, dad . GENERAL HARDWARE Ph. 55 - Refrigerators Electric Stoves Washing Machines W. L. PARRISH PLUMBING 'Port Perry SUCARE RAL RAT HL 'Notice to Milk Shippers A meeting of the present shippers and those in- terested in shipping milk for the manufacture of cheese during the coming season, is to be held in the Community Room of the Port Perry Public Library, on Friday, May 2nd, at 7.30 p.m., Standard Time. Mr. Geo. Elliott, President of the Milk Producers Association and several other speakers will attend. You are cordially invited to attend this meeting. Port Perry Creamery & Cheese Factory WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND SEE OUR SHOWING ON (§ ) ELECTRIC _ FURNACES To the Editor of the Port Perry Star: Last week you" very. kindly gave space to an article of mine in which 1 suggested that wé take up. to $5000 of Hydro surplus and build a Hydro Building which could also be used as Town Office, Waterworks Office and Council Chamber. Coupled with the alternative suggestion that if this seemed too much to ask of Hydro, {that a joint: huilding *¢ould-be erected by Corporation $2000, Waterworks £1000, and Hydro $2000, all from cash on hand, no debentures created or tax levy made, It could likely be built for less. } In Monday's' Evening Telegram, is an item saying that the H.E.P.C. had approved of Georgetown putting up a $11,000 Hydro Building from cash and securities that they hold as surplus. I have been pleased with the favor- able comment with which my letter was received and this news from Georgetown seems as an endorsation of the palin: ~ Georgetown i is Doing It. NE : By H. G. Hutcheson = : Approve Erection of Hydro Building Georgetown, April 28:--Georgetown' Hydro» Commission has- been notified by the Hydro Electric Power Commis- sion of Ontario that its plans and specifications for a proposed Hydro building for this town have been ap- proved. This building will be erected on the corner of Main and Church streets, at an estimated cost of $11,000 and will be constructed of "Credit Valley" stone. Permission had been given previously for the spending of $14,000. Plans were prepared by Gordon S. 'Adamson, architect, of Toronto, and are now contpleted, and it is expected that advertising for tenders for con- struction will commence early in May. The financial condition of the local commission is excellent, with an oper- ating surplus for 1940 of some $4,007 allowing for depreciation, There is also sufficient reserves, in- cash, and securities, to take care of the con- struction of the proposed building, War Work Activities The collections made by the Boy Scouts from the 1.0.D.E. coin bags for March and April amounted to $20.19. The Scugog Chapter extend their sincere thanks to the contributors. A very fine donation of articles of clothing for a British War Victim Boy of ten was made to the War Work last Friday -consisting of: overcoat, air force blue, windbreaker, overalls, oxfords; 2 wool pullovers, 3 pairs trousers, 2 sweat shirts, 3 pairs socks; blue-grey-tweed-cap,-3-shirts, 2-suits pyjamas, 2 suits underwear, bath towel, 2 wash cloths, b cakes soap, 1 tooth brush, 7 hdkfs.,, comb and case, tube of tooth paste, 3 ties, 2 belts, pair suspenders. This outfit, valued at $30.00 or perhaps more, was ¢on- tributed by The Princess Elizabeth Branch of the Junior Red Cross. are doing splendid war work. Another splendid donation of a warm lovely quilt was made: by the .Prince Albert School Children, These were all * Many of the childrén in our locality | | packed last Friday and send on for overseas shipment to Britain. The following soldiers' comforts, > hospital supplies and refugee gar- ments were packed: 9 pairs 'hospital shoes, 11 quilts, 3 mine Sweepers' Jagke ets, 130 pairs sox, 16 scarves, 8 sw rs, 3 prs. two-way mitts, 3 pairs gloves, 18 pairs mitts, 16 helmets, 3 helmet caps, 9 girls' out- fits of jumper, blouse, bloomers, pair socks, each; 1 bay afghan) 1 pair boy's socks, 2 pairs mitts, 7 boys' doeskin shirts, 8 boys' broadcloth shirts. These are just a few of the articles that your financial help to the War Work Fund for 1940 have made pos- sible. Next week you will be solicited) for your 1941 contribution and we hope you will be as generous as pos- sible. The Mother Country needs your help and mine, PROSPECT Mis Mabel Niddery, R.N., of Osha- wa, is spending a few days with Her parents Mr. and Mrs, A. Niddery: PE. and Mrs. oy Corbman and 'Mrs. R, Corbman visited with friends in Sunderland recently. iH PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, OO Or Lawrence's Drug Store News THURSDAY, MAY 1st, 1941 "You Can SAVE With Safety at Your REXALL STORE" ADRIENNE ' Toiletries ELKAY'S MOTH CRYSTALS ..39. . and Cosmetics ELKAY'S MOTH SPRAY ..........75¢. [] Face Powder ......... 60c. MOTH TOX .. 49. = R 4 hie) LARVEX 83e. . . Face Creams oo... 50¢c. Jergen's CARBOLIC SOAP, 3 for 4c. § § Perfume ODER SOAP communis cake 5c. i : Ton 7 VINOLIA CASTILE SOAP 10 for 25c. - A. M. LAWRENCE " PHONE 49 a Rexall swe PORT PERRY 1 Pv. OB OE OO 0 0 AO War Savings her time BUY A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT and a help to Canada in Certificates of need. v mother Mrs. J. Holliday on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Karcheskpi and little- daughter of "Saskatchewan, have come to assist Mr. E. Dearborn for the summer. A number from this community at- tended the prayer service in Prince Albert last Friday evening with Miss Ruby Delgetty conducting. Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Webster of Ux- bridge were visitors at the home of Mrs. G. Webster, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. family, of Toronto, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. Vernon on Sunday. Mg Wm. Perry, of Toronto has come to reside on the farm known as the Taylor farm. 2 * Mrs. Norman Yeo was a visitor to Toronto last Thursday, The W .A. mecting was. held at the {home of Mrs. Wm, Toltby- last Wed- nesday afternoon. A goodly number of members and visitors were present and a very nice time was spent. Pro- ceeds $5.40. ! Mr. and Mrs. S. Croxall,; Uxbridge,, ew recent visitors of Mr,-and Mrs. A. Gilroy: : Mr. M, Roberts of Toronits, was a .} visitor at he home of his father, Mr. J. Roberts, was a visitor at the home of his) Jack Holliday and|- The Red Cross meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Kilpatrick on Wed- nesday, to do quilting. ' --Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Vernon of Port Perry were visitors at the home of Mr.7and Mrs. F. Vernon, recently. BOY SCOUT NEWS Last Saturday the Scouts again col- lected the I.O.D.E. ¢oin bags. At last week's meeting all patrols received a good mark in the competi- __. tion, and two new games were played. The Scouts will soon be moving to new summer quarters. A cycle patrol for the members with bicycles, will be organized soon. 'Meeting as usual Friday evening at 7.30. a , "PASTURE The undessigned is -prepared to supply pasture for a number of cattle. Good shade, running water. Apply to Abe Wallace, R.R.1, Port Perry; lot 16, con. 6, Reach Tp, may- W. A. Boneiod DENTAL SURGEON . Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 4 Office Upstairs, over C. Sleeps Insurance Office, (The firm of Greer & Humphreys is dissolved) RUSSELL D. HUMPHREYS 24} Simcoe Street North, Oshawa. Phone 814 in attendance at my Port Perry office on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of eack ~ week or by appointment. Queen Street, Port Perry, Phone 94 DR. J. B. LUNDY ' DENTAL SURGEON Office above Bell Telephone Exchanges, North side Queen Street, Port Perry. Phones: Office 68w, Residence 68) SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED . 60 Cents SUITS: CLEANED Dry Cleaned $1.00 C. P. ROLPH Upstairs, over Jemison's Bakery DR. H. H. ARMSTRONG | ® DENTIST Leonard Block over Prentice's Barber 3 Shop. ; Phone 237, Res. 215 Port Perry ARTHUR W. In.attendance at my Port Perry office on Wednesday morning, and Priday afternoon of each week, or by appointment. Blong Block, Port Perry, Phone 26 I Evenings only, PRIZES 'FIRST PRIZE: K SECOND PRIZE OSHAWA, MAY' 23 IWANIS : ARNIVAL Oshawa Arena [| FUN ME 1941 CHEVROLET $100 War Svgs. Certificate 100% Profits to War Effort 'GAMES - Mr, Milton Holliday of Torants, h 8. GREER ~ x