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IK TT He Air Conditioned A : «cll Al Show Daylight Saving Time, " er ; - - "Fhursday, Friday and Saturday, ©. OCTOBER 9.10-11 ' Two shows at 7,80 and 9.30 p.m. Saturday 'Matinee at 1.30 | "Caught in the Drait" . . starring Bob HOPE, Dorothy LAMOUR, - with Lynne Overmann, Eddie Bracken 1} Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, OCTOBER 13-14-15 Two shows at 7.30 and 9.30 pan. Holiday Matinee on Monday at 2 Harold Bell Wright's "The Shepherd of the Hills." in Glorious Technicolor, starring John WAYNE, Betty FIELD, Harry CAREY COMING next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, October 16-17-18, James Stewart, Paulette Goddard, in "POT QO' GOLD" BLACKSTOCK A miscellaneous shower was held in the Community Hall on Friday even- ing, Sept. 26th, in honour of Mr. and Mrs, Thompson Taylor(nee Johnston) who were married Saturday, Sept. 20. Mr. George Crawford was chairman. ~ After singing the National Anthem - the bridal couple was asked to take seats on thé platform, - Mrs. Sadler played Medelsshon's Wedding March, after which' "For they are Jolly Good Fellows" was sung. After a few in- teresting remarks by 'the chairman, Mrs. Gordon Strong and Miss Jean Toms favoured with a piano duet and Mrs. Sadler accompanied at the piano while Mrs. Strong sang "O Perfect Love". Brief speeches were made by Mrs. T. Smith, Messrs. R.' Byers, Moore and Ball, Bowmanville, George Johnston (father of the pride) and Ross Taylor, Lindsay, brother of the groom, : After presentation of numerous and beaytiful gifts the bride and groom expressed their appreciation in very pleasing and suitable manner, 3 Cartwright Fair was held Sept. 23 and 24. The gate receipts were high- er than they had been for several years previous, but owing to shortage of labour the entries were down, Russ Creightén' and his entertainers provided music during the afternoon and for the concert-dance in the even- ing. The United Church ladies served chicken pie supper in a huge tent in the park. The United Church ladies of Burketon served dinner and supper in the arena and 'the A.Y.P.A, of St. John's Anglican Church served hot lunches at noon and at night from the * 'booth on the grounds, The ladies were + 80th. . Reaboro. well pleased with the result of their work. : ry Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. J. R. McLaughlin who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sept. The Sunday preceding they spent with their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. Downey, at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parr and Miss Florence McLaughlin were also present. Their. grandchild Mary Ellen, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Downey was christened. On Tuesday afternoon many friends called. Their white and gold colored blanket and a book--*'Will Rogers." . Mrs. McLaughlin's group in the W. A. of St. John's Church, presented her with a silver teapot stand, and from . | their family they received a silver tea service: rp co) PRINCE ALBERT 'oir, and Mrs, Mi Davey*and Mr, and mrs. Shannon of 'pronto, visited Mis. Davey's mother, Mrsa L. Smith, 're- cently, [ri LT srs. Willets and family have moved to Bowmanville, A corn roast was held in honour of the daughters at Mur. aria Mrs, M. Clark's home, Mr. and Mrs, Pavlik and little Charlie, have moved to Toronto, hav- ing sold their home here to Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, Myrs. McPherson, ~of Toronto, is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. J.. Martyn, , 'Mrs. Frank Luke received the news last week that her mother, Mrs. Ger- row, of Oshawa, had 'died suddenly. "| the funeral was held on Sunday. Mrs, |- 2 Ireland of Timmins, came to attend "| her grandmother's funeral, Mr. and Mrs. P. Raymer attended]. Markham Fair on Saturday. - Miss I. Barlow was in Tornnto a few days this week. ---- o> ---------- SENDING THE PAPER TO MEN OVEHSEAS All members of the Canadian forces Overseas connected with Dufferin- Simcoe tonstituency in Ontario, will yeceive a free subscription to their|' local weekly newspaper for the dura- tion of the war, through an arrange- ment 'made with publishers by Hon, W. Earl Rowe, P.C., M.P, for the riding. ; When asked about this plan, Mr. Rowe siad: "As a lifetime resident of a rural community, 1 appreciate the}. importance of the weekly newspaper. It keeps me in touch with my friends and neighbours, as no other medium can do. : "I believe most people depend as I do' on' their home-town newspaper for news. This interest in the affairs of friends and neighbours must be par- ticularly trite in the case of those who are serving us overseas. My contri- bution in making sure that men and women in the forces from my riding receive their local newspaper is only a small thing compared with what they are sacrificing." Under this plan, newspapers in the riding carry an- advertisement with 'a coupon attached. Residents are in- vited to fill in the coupon to the news- paper and. the subscription will be ar- ranged. Members of the forces from some sections of the district and have parents or blood relations living there. It is not necessary for the individual to have enlisted within Dufferjn- Simcoe to qualify. Individuals. serv- ing overseas who are already subscrib- ing will come. under the plan when their present paid-up subscription expires. gi Several hundred subscriptions have already been taken out, and grateful letters from men and women serving overseas give striking evidence that they are glad to get the home town news. x NO "WAR FORTUNES" IN BRITAIN : One thing is certain: the rich in Britain are not "making a good thing out of the war." ' Before considering the question of taxation, it is important to examine the position of gross .wages, salaries and profits. ; In certain trades and industries in which wartime demands are much higher than peacetime demands, gross a @ Things are happening where Jim Is... in the navy . . . things Jim is not allowed to write about. If Jim could write what he would like to write, about the war. Jim says "overything's- OK." and that's what we expect from fellows like Jim . . . but things aren't O.K. or Jim would be back home at his regular job. We've got to do our par, too. - One thing we can do is lend our money tp pay for the war. We've got to see to it that the men. in ¢ "/Jim's letter was censored'... the services get the ships and guns and tanks and planes they need to do their job. War: Savings Certificates help to provide that money. We must all buy more War Savings Certificates. we at home might be more concemed | -Thé help of avery Canadian is needed. for © Victory. In these days of war the thoughtless; selfish spender is a traitor to our war effort. A reduction in personal spending is now a vital necessity to reliovs the pressure for "goods, to enable more and more labour and malerials to The all-out effort, which Canada must make, demands this be diverted to winning the war. self-denial of each of us. 'SUPPORT THE WAR WEAPONS DRIVE IN YOUR COMMUNITY Published by the War Savings Committee, Ottawa SPEND LESS -- TO BUY MORE of course, do worse. WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES profits have, of course, increased; in others they have fallen. The tendency has-been towards greater cquality in wages and salaries--even before tax- ation is taken into account--for many high income earners in peacetime (for example, financiers, barristers, actors) have suffered very great falls indeed, while the ordinary wage earners have | received increases in standafd rates of pay, are fully employed and in many cases are earning considerable sums]: in overtime at rates higher than the standard hourly rates. . Taxation effects further levelling. The Excess Profits Tax at 100% re- moves the whole of the additional pro- fit made by trades and businesses as compared with pre-war standards. It is, therefore, impossible for any trade or business to do better out of the war than in standard years--and it may 13 Income tax 'and Surtax on the | higher incomes are heavy. "A married man with earned income of $4,000 pays $1,404.60 if he has no children; $1,304.60 if he has one child; $1,204.50 | if he has 2 children. If the income is unearned, the rates dre even higher. , On an earned income of $40,000 a married man with no children pays $27,380; out of an incofne of $40,000 only some $12,000 is left. In order to enjoy a net income of $16,000 a year, a man would have to receive a gross income of about $100,- "ORDER EARLY Transportation on coal is becoming more severe each month. We have our orders placed for four months ahead. Kindly co-operate in this effort and have your coal ordered ahead so as we can fill your coal bin off the car. This means a 15% saving to you between now and October. the 1st. LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER & COAL CO., 'Phone 240w. pL LIMITED 'Coal : Transportation a EXSY 000; to have a net income of $24,000 come of over $400,000, break. of war was 99, and the tptal the 99) was 1437. Very few persons, then; have a net income over $16,000 a $24,000 are negligible. _ Estate Duty (payable on death) is 'with high incomes om; investments do not benefit by the war, net capital value of an estate is be- tunes is an impossibility. a year, A man would need a gross in- The number of incomes exceding $400,000 a year just before the out-, wees -r A dps Tadii ap i Sind adie ging =, . number exceeding $100,000 (including THE BATTLE OF THE ATLANTIC: CONVOY CONFERENCE year and those with a net income over another means of ensuring that those Where the tween' $400,000 and- $480,000, the rate of duty is 268%; and this rate rises to «l1669% on estates over $8,000,000. - - It.is obvious that the direct taxation system ensures that a rich man shall make a very large contribution indeed and that the making of "war" for- OT SL GULL ERY 7 © The World's News Seen Through 'THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper . is Truthful--Constructive--Unbiased--Free from Sensational ism -- Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, .logether with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. : Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. ' A ---- J --- CRRRRARP REARS RAFSRRRN) 6 ra 54000200000 Down below the ground in secret warrens built of steel and concrete is to be found the headquarters of the directing force of one of the greats est battles in naval history. In these labyrinths, officers and men of the Royal Navy, Royal Navy Reserve and Royal Volunteer Reserve, work day -and night in close cooperation with the Royal Air Force. Beyond a strong steel door marked -{'Secret"--No Admittance" is the operations room, where on a large map of battle ground, pinned on the wall, all the moves of this vast game of "chess" are studied. An adjoining room with big windows is the Commanderin-Chief's office, and nearby rooms pro- vide accommodation for the Admiral's staff, all playing their part in this large organization. Oh the operations map small symbols and flags are pinned and at a glance the position of affairs observed. The Conyoy Conference, Captains of Merchant ships which will form the next convoy, receive instructions cancetning the route to be taken and learn how their naval escort will protect them, pa pres WARE Sale lp A HIS, VIDE ol VARS {4 ARN X me RED & WHITE store Inlaid Linoleum. Floors are Permanent Floors 15 Attractive Patterns | IN STOCK pny $1.17, $1.50, $1.60, $1.65 PER SQUARE YARD ROOMS QUOTED INSTALLED. Groceries Supreme Brand MINCEMEAT .......... ..2 Ibs, for 26c. Gold Medal PUMPKIN PIE SPICE ..............tin 10c. Gold Medal COFFEE ...... ovine Ib tin 57c. QUAKER BARGAIN BUNDLE-- 1 pkg. QUAKER PUFFED RICE . 1 pkg. QUAKER PUFEED WHEAT 1 pkg. QUAKER CORN FLAKES 4 . ALL THREE PKGS. 23c. Gold Medal Orange Pekoe TEA ....... " half pound 45c. Crown Brand TEA ........... TEE. PE half pound 43c. Carnation MILK .................. ees ..2 tall tins 19¢. Aylmer No. 4 PEAS--I16 oz. tin ................ .o..10e . Diced BEETS--I16 oz. tin ,............coovn ...2 for 19c. Habitant VEGETABLE SOUP ............... 2 tins 25c¢. Fry's COCOA .........oooonnn.. SPECIAL, Y; ib. tin 19¢.' QUIX--Sensational New Toasted Wheat. Flakes, 2 for 25¢. Supreme Baking MOLASSES ................ per tin 10c. AMBER HONEY ........ iii, 4 1b. tin 5dc. Chocolate Marshmallow BISCUITS .......... .....1b. 22¢. Aunt Jemina PANCAKE: FLOUR,............. pkg. 16e¢. LUX FLAKES.--.... 0 3 3 ES FUR BE § large 27c., small 11c. For Whiter Wash--OXYDOL ....large 27c. ~~ small lle. GILLETI'S LYE oii iia lc. S. 0.-S.-Magic Scouring Pads... ..... small 14e. large 24c. 2.in-1 SHOE POLISH--AII Colors ............ 2 tins 19¢c. Durham CORN STARCH .................. 1h. pkg. lle. F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 PORT PERRY MEATS THAT SATISFY You will bé sure of satisfaction when you buy our meats. Whether its Fresh, Cured, or Cooked Meats you require, we can always give you quality and service. Give us a call PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Bert. MacGregor, Phone 72-r-2 a a Teen ---- J Cawker Bros. Phone 29w ea TEE: SAE SHES |We Offer You the Choice of the Market Lowest Market Price. Fresh Shipment of Smiles 'n Chuckles Delicious Fresh Chocolates in Packages and Bulk An Assortment of Flavors SATURDAY SPECIAL--*PUMPKIN PIES" .; e----- . WE DELIVER PHONE 32 a | SL A TE A TT MOT Te 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 4; : Port Perry in Fresh and Cured Meats at | CAWKERS Courteous Service These popular Chocolates come just in time for Thanksgiving : Gerrow Bros., Porf Perry RATE A I A I Ah th 0 0% Prempt and Port Perry