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Mr. Tobin, former station agent-in Port Perry, and now located at Mar- mora, made a brief visit in town last Friady.. The family still remain in Port Perry. Mr. Tobin's son is 190k- ing after local express and freight for the C.N.R.. Ring Phone b. : Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook are en- joying a well earned holiday at St, Catharines where they are Visiting Mr. Roy Cook. Mrs. S. Farmer is pending. a week with her- "daughter "Mrs. M. M. Boyd, in Toronto. + Mr. and'Mrs. Bruce Walker, of To- ronto, haVe been the guests of My, and Mrs, R. Johnston. ~ 'Mrs. F. McClintock spent the week end at Lake of Bays; and had the un- usual experience of seeing a mother bear and her two cubs cross the road in front of the auto. Mrs, McCaw and Miss Elizabeth McCaw 'have returned to their home in St. Petersburg, Florida, after spending the summer in Port Perry. _ They are both in good health and en- --jéyed their summer visit greatly. Mr. I. Woodley, of Red Pass, Alta, was in town this week looking up old acquaintances, Mr. Samson Yelland is back in town . again, after spending the summer at his home in Exeter. We are glad to see Samson looking so well. Mr, Jas. Read received a letter from his son Pte. Victor Read,.who is now --.in - England. He says that the Port Perry boys are all well, and are hav- ing a wonderful experience both in training and sightseeing. The parcels received from Canada are joyfully re- © ceived and arvé divided among com- rades. Cake, razor blades and smokes are real blessings. ) Mrs. John Brent. has returned home after. spending a couple of weeks in Toronto with friends. FURTHER. ENL ISTMENTS Archie MacMaster, with the Royal Canadian Signallers. PRIZES EARNED IN ART Mrs. H. Colléran, of Scugog Island, attended Oshawa Fair and made four- _ teen entries in Art. On these exhibits she won five firsts and six- seconds. Congratulations, "PART OF THE NEW FOUR-LANE HIGHWAY TO OPEN SOON. Part of the four-lane Queen Eliza- beth highway now under construction between . Toronto and. Oshawa, and passing through the south end of the "town of Whitby, will, it is expected, -~ecording -to an announcement made by the minister of highways, the Hon. T. B. McQuesten, on return of a tour of the new highway be opened, The minister said that parts of the new highway through this section, which has been graded and some of it levelled, particularly the eastern end, is expected to open for traffic later this season., The road between Osha- Line and cars and trucks are using this portion-now. NEW ISSUE OF WAR SAVING STAMPS The War Savings Committee has authoried the issue of a new series of War Saving, Stamps consisting of "eight diffegent designs depicting Can- ada's Armed Forces in the air, on the land, and on the sea. These stamps will be contained fn books having the total face value of $10.00. Every book will contain five panels of eight Stamps each. Each panel will con- tain eight stamps of different design, depicting, * Aviators, Soldiers, Tank, Nurses, Wellington Bomber, September 8th, 1941, wa and Whitby follows th® old Base| Sailor, Destroyer, Anti-Aircraft Gun, 'The new Stamps are particularly designed to appeal to school children, .and at the request of the War Savings * Committee arrangements are being . made to have them placed on sale at "the various Post Offices on Monday, J ih, "THEATRE OSHAWA Air Conditioned FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, "+ Last two days of Mirth and "7 Melody, with LOU .» ° COSTELLO IN ""In the Navy" "--and on Friday Night at 11-- REVIVAL, showing "TORRID 20NE" with James Cagney, Pat 0 Brien _ - and Ann Sheridan, Pbon VREE ° 1011 Parkipg BUD ABBOT Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Ginger Rogers the Lovely * Academy Award _ Winner of last season makes her, ' bid again in "Tom, Dick and Harry" - George Murphy, Alan Marshall, Burgess Meredith Is 'Thursday, Friday, Saturday, --sing a 'sarong' of tempting South Sea beauty, with DOROTHY LAMOUR, in "Aloma of the South Seas" with Jon Hall, in Enchanting Technicolor, and Lynn Overmann, and Katherine DeMille. ' BUSINESS CHANGE| The HENSHAW TRANSPORT; has been . SWEETMAN"S taken over by Stewart Sweetman, and will in future he known as-- TRANSPORT Phone--Port Perry 101 r 2.° ~ Toronto Call, GE/b956 Al orders will receive prompt "and: careful atfention. We solicit your business, «.S. SWEETMAN, Proprietor ; Mrs. Albert Bruce Dies Suddenly. Lurinda Caldwell was the daughter "of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Caldwell, of Pleasant Point, and was born in 1864, Deceased spent her early life on the | farm, The family moved to Port Perry about 1884, and Miss Caldwell] married Albert Stewart Bruce on the 12th day of October, 1887, Two children were born of this mar- ringe--Charles (who was killed in the war of 1914-1918) and Gordon, at Pre sent living ip Port Perry: After marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce moved to what was later known as the Jeffrey farm at Prince Albert. . Here they stayed for a few years, and then the family went to the West, taking up land in Alberta, Mr. Bruce died in 1926 and a year later the family. returned to Ontario and took up residence in Port Perry, ~which was- the home of the-deceased until her sudden death on Sept. 12th. 1941, Mrs. Bruce was a good neighbour, who carried out that injunction of Dickens-- "Do all the good you can, and don't make any. fuss about it." The funeral service was conducted "by Rev. W. J. H. Smyth, and inter- nent was- made in Pine Grove Ceme- tery; Prince Albert, Deceased is survived. by her: son, Gordon at homey a sister Mrs. W. F. Dobson, at Manchester; a brother Marshall, in Saskatché¢wan; and her granddaughter, Vera, at home, [CY kh iris Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moase, Port Perry, anonunce the engagement of their only daughter Grace Lillian, to Mr. Frank D. A. Reader; Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Reader, Port Perry. The marriage to take place carly in October, ' 9 The engagement is announced of Violet Mildred, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mills, Port Perry, to William Roy Hope,. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hope, of Scugog Island. The marriage to take place September 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Somerville announce the engagement of their daughter Sara Evelyn, to Mr. William Thomas Harris, the marriage to take place in .the United Church, Port Perry, Saturday, October 11th. Mrs. Robert McKnight A busy and very active life came to_| a close on Friday, September 12th, 1941, in the passing in her 85th year of Mrs. Robert McKnight, at her home in Port Perry, after a brief illness. Mrs. McKnight centered her .inter- est and energies almost entirely in the' care of her home and its surroundings. | Onc of the last pieces of work was the planting and care of her garden which shows how a garden can thrive under proper care. In her earlier years deceased took an active and devoted interest in the church, ' Practical unbounded energy marked Mrs. McKnight's whole life and. re- mained "with "her uni stroke closed her helpful career. Deceased; whose maiden name was Jessie Drummond Carrick, was born at Ashfield, near Goderich, in 1857, the daughter of -Andrew.and Isabella Carrick. In 1879 she was martied to since that time home. : . Mr. McKnight had been married before, his wife having died two years prior to this second marriage. Two boys were born in the first family-- James, who died in 1931, and John still living. The childrén of the second family are Andrew, of Toronto; Janet at home; Belle, Mrs. John Cowie, of Owen Sound; and Matoate who died in infancy. Mr, McKnight, who was Pn Village Constable for many years, died on the Oth day of January, 1911. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. William Stocks. The pallbearers were Messrs, Jas, Watson, Thos. Watson, Wm. Watson, Archie Watson, Jimmie Watson and Frank Watson. Interment was made in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert, FIRE PREVENTION WEKK OCTOBER 5.11 A careful study of fice records show that at least' 80% of fires are pre- IN MEMORIAM LEE -- In loving memory of Mrs. : "September. 9th, 1039, Sy Another Room " No., not cold beneath the grasses, Not close-walled within the tomb;. Rather in our Father's mansion, Living in another room. Shall I doubt my Father's mercy? Shall I think of death as doom, (Or, the stepping o'er the threshold To. a bigger, brighter room? .--The Family. James Lee, who departed this Tite, ventable, The following examples are given from, among the thousands of known causes, A man dropped a cigarette in a rubbish pile in a rooming house. A man dropped. his cigarette in a couch in the lobby of a hotel. A mother in a leading city, for the five hundredth time perhaps, started a fire with coaloil--three children was burned to death. A man dropped a match on # garage floor, walked on and left it. _ A: man attempted to: sleep and smoke at the same time--he set the Bed afire. DO YOU DO THIS? Pa) until a paralytic | Robert McKnight of 'Port Perry, and! this has been her | Shortening | LIGHT BULBS, 2 for 25¢ LYNN VALLEY--16 OZ TIN WAY BEANS - 10c DOMESTIC Per Lb. 1 9c NAVY . "IVORY . § Toilet Tissue -- 4 for 25¢ FLAKES © - 'pkg. 27¢ LARGE IVORY : N OYYDOL - pkg 27¢ SNOW - pkg. 27¢ LARGE -- via CLARK'S--20 OZ. TIN _ CHIPSO - pkg55¢c Tomato Juice 2 for 17¢ CLARK'S--20 OZ. TIN CRISCO - Ib.20c Pork and Beans, 3 for 25¢ RED ROSE DOMINION--25 OZ, JAR COFFEE - 1b.49¢c Peariut Butter - 27¢ LIPTON'S . + RICHMELLO ---- TEA - 15 1b. 42¢ = COFFEE - |b. 39¢ LUXOR BULK ROLLED OATS, 5 Ib 25¢ READY CUT lb. 5¢ MACARONI - Toilet Tissues White Swan 3 for 25¢ GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and Voges ONTARIO Grapes, 6 qt. basket, 39¢ LARGE STALKS CELERY - 2for17c LARGE : Head Lettuce, 2 for 19¢c, LARGE ' 3 CAULIFLOWER, ea. 15¢ LARGE CARIACE -. each 10¢c LARGE GRAPEFRUIT, 4 for 25¢ FIRM RIPE : BANANAS - 2 Ib 19¢ BASKET : TOMATOES, Price Daily . PRUNE 3 PEUMS - Price Daily ELBERTA. : - PEACHES Prlce Boy Attend War Work Anction Sale "FAIR DAY p-- fragrance and full- bodied flavour of Domino Tea quality blend of the world's choicer teas -- costs you less than half & cent a cup. DOMINO TEA © Pine china and silver call for thy tempting freshing and A nar 'A Val 10° STORES DOMINION LIMITED Eyes Framed Glasses complete, or lenses only, supplied where necessary, at reasonable prices,-- I. R. BENTLEY'S OPTOMETRIST : ST. JOHN'S, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7 p.m~--Eyening Service with Holy Communion, - Rev. J. C. Robinson in charge. . : : CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION ANGLICAN : Rev. William Stocks, Rector, Sept. 21--Harvest Festival Services. 11 a.m.--Mophing Prayer and sermon. 7 p.m.--Evening Prayer and sermon Rev. C. D. Gemmill, B.A,, Rector of St. Anne's Church, Toronto, The preacher at the morning prayer will be Rev. E, 0. Twiss, M.A, of Uxbridge. : PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Revi W. J. H, Smyth, Minister. 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Public Worship. Rev, M. C. Fisher, B.A; at both services. id ; . Sept. 26th Official Board supper meeting, : Sept. 28--Sunday School Rally. Oct. 5th-- World Communion Day, APPLES AND- APPLE. PRODUCTS AS A CATTLE FEED. For a considerable period, but par- ticularly within the last two years, several experiments have been con- ducted at the Dominion Experimental Station, Kentville, Nova Scotia, on the utilization of apples, and various apple products, as feed for cattle, When not on pasture, it is desirable for cattle to have some. green suc- culent feed, and apples or apple pro- duéts may replace either in' whole or in part the customary use of such pro- ducts as turnips, mangels or corn en- silage. They should be cut or oliced in the regular pulper, and may be fed at about 2% pounds per day of each one hundred pounds of liveweight. When apples are stored for feeding purposes they should be allowed to mature, be- fore feeding. That is, the autumn apples should be "fed first and the winter apples later. Drop apples and culls ma ybe made into a good ensilage. They should be run through the corn cutter together with a certain amount of hay, to ab- 'sorb the-excess- juice, and packed in a silo. As a rule from 12 to 20 per cent. hay and from'80 to 88 per cent. apple makes a good mixture. - Both timothy hay and clover hay have been used satisfactorily in this manner at Kentville. In British Columbia straw has been used. It may be somewhat more acid than corn ensilage, and to remedy this, it is desirable to sprinkle in the silo, as it is being filled, ground limestone at the rate of fhree to four ounces per bushel of apples. ANDRUS-DAY NUPTIALS A quiet wedding took place at the Centennial United Church parsonage, in London, on Saturday evening, Sept. '6th, when Miss Mary Helen Day, daughter of Mr, s Day, Exeter, N. Andrus, son of Mrs, D. Andrus, of Port Perry, and at present employed in the tinsmithing and plumbing de- partment of Mr. J .A. Traquair. The ceremony was performed by Rev, R. T. Richards, D.D. Mr, and Mrs. Andrus have taken up their residence in the home recently vacated by Mrs. Ald- worth, Mill St. Their many friends will join with the Times-Advocate in congratulations and best wishes, --Exeter Times-Advocate PRENTICE'S --- BEAUTY PARLOR -- Skilled Operator. Very moderate prices We specialize in-- . Bonat Permanent Waves Shampoo and Wave - b0e Marcel, - - - 6c Manicure - - 8bc i PERMANENT WAVES $1.95 and up Our work is up to a standard-- "Not down to a price. Phone 223, Port Perry ARTHUR PRENTICE, Prop. «was united in a to Mr.. Alfred PORT PERRY, ONT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 18th, 1941 ) 'Lawrence's Drug Store News "You Can SAVE With Sulsty at Your REXALL STORY i : FROSST'S SCOTT'S NEO CHEMICAL umm EMULSION - FOOD IVER SIL 53¢. and 98e. $115 and $2.45 757. and $1. aR . KEPLER'S SQUIBB'S. NATIONAL COD LIVER OIL-| COD LIVER OIL cop 1 RR I 1° and MALT $1.00 and $1.69 : ; 75¢. and $1.25 Wii L) 4%. and 98c, TAYERST . |» WAMPOLE'S COD SQUIBB'S ALPHAMETTES 'LIVER EXTRACT | ADEX TABLETS , $1.00, $1.85, $3.00 nw' $1.00 and $2.39 arin a i FOR SALE Five Sows due to farrow shortly. Apply to Robert Moase, Port Perry, Phone 256W. oct3 z FOR SALE ! -- One- used. Enamel Beatty Washer. Special buy. 1 used Vacuum Cleaner $20.50. 1 demonstrator Washer with gas engine, for balance owing. Apply D. J. Healey c-o Carnegie Hardware, 'Port Perry. sept26 FOR SALE Brick store in Uxbridge, plenty of room, good basement, living rooms above. 'Sell reasonable, good terms, Might take small house and some cash. David Luery, Myrtle Station, ont. sept26 "LOST ; In Port Perry, Ladies Green Sweater. Finder please leave at Star Office.] ROOM WANTED Warm, bed-sitting room, for pen- sioned man on main floor with adults. Communicate with 216 Clendenan Ave. Toronto. - FREE ADS Every Paid- Up ~Subscriber to the Port Perry Star is or will be entitled now on. We believe that advertising pays YOU, and we want| "you to prove it at our ex- pense, Now the Weather Is Cooler You'll Want Warmer Mitts and- Sox. prices: One Finger Work Mitts, 45¢c.,, 76¢., 90c. and $1.00. W.E. WEBSTER 172 Holstéins have "been entered for Ont. Co. Black & ~ White Show-- Port Perry, Sept 27 The list of entries is not yet =. Further par- .- -.complete. ticulars next week. WANT | to ONE Free Want| Ad. each year from| We have them' at' the following Work Socks at 30¢., 35c., 40¢., 50¢. pr. DR. J. B. LUNDY | DENTAL SURGEON Office above Bell Telephone Exchange, North side Queen Street, Port Perry. Phones: Office 68w, Residence 68) : ; FOR : Expert Radio Service PHONE 234 on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only. Mclean Radio Service _Bhop. '| Phone 287, Res. 215 AUCTION SALES Sce Bills for full Particulars - | FURNITURE SALE, property of the . late Mrs. E, McDougall, to be sold at the premises of Mrs, Alex, Mec- Kinnon, on Friday, Sept. 26th, se HARRY HEYES, lot 9, con. 12, Scugog, Farm Stock and Imple- ments, on Saturday, September 20. / TED JACKSON, Auctioneer. SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED 80 Cents SUITS CLEANED €. P. ROLPH Upstairs, over Jemison's Bakery ARTHUR W. 8S. GREER in attendance at my Port Perry ofies on Wednesday morning, and Friday afterncon of each week, or by appointment. Blong. Block; -Port Perry, 'W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON 3 Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 pm. Office Upstairs, over C. Slesp's + Insutanes Offs, 4 5 Strand Theatre UXBRIDGE, ONT. (Always the Latest Hits) Thurs., Friday, Saturday (This week) Stan. -LAUREL, Oliver HARDY, in "FLYING DEUCES" a riot-- See the two Funsters--it's They are in the army yi the air. COMEDY-- "It Happened All-Nite" Chap. 12 of Lightning Warrior" (the final chapter.) Saturday o 7.30 and 0:30 pm, (S.T)) Wed., Thurs., Friday, Saturday (Next) "SEPT. 24. 95. 26-27 (4 big nights) CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in THE GREAT DICTATOR For great comedy, democracy and freedom's sake, see "The Great Die- tator" at-our popular pres of 30¢.'and 18c. inclidin COMEDY--"Mad About conshine" Saturday at 7.30 and 9.30 p.m, (S.T.) . Come early and avoid crowding, © please, - COMING! x OR. H. H. ARMSTRONG DENTIST Port Perry % (The firm of Greer & Humphreys is dissolved) RUSSELL D. HUMPHREYS * 24} Bimeoe Street North, Oshawa.' Phone 814 {n attendance at my Port Perry ofies oa Tassday and Thursday afterncons of each Dry Cleaned $1.00 'Phone 25 M. Rooney in "Babes in Arnis" ii i. Leonard Block over Prentice's he Eo