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& SE x wl RRND RENE na --- SCP =a a a i 4 trae Sk i! Ss ARI SRN Sa SNS La Bt SEE Ce Mr. Frank Woodley has returned to AS be - those recognized by. good employers, ---or-if vacancies are due to a labour aS RRR ERT Port. Parry. MARRIED SIMPSON-ALDRED---On Saturday, November 8th, 1941, in Perth United Church, by Rev. Charles Jay, Ella Laverna, daughter of Mr. George Al- dred and the late Mrs. Aldred, Little Britain, to Hilton Bruce Simpson, Port Perry, Ont, "Mr, and 'Mrs, E. B. Flint of London, Ont., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris. © Mr, W. C. Jackson, of Marion, Ill, U.S.A, is home for a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Jackson, of Prince Albert. He is a delegate at an '*Ice Convention" being held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto where some 1500 delegates are in at- tendance. ) " Red Pass Jct, B.C., ffter spending several weeks with Mr.das. Davey and other friends. 'Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Beatty will spend the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. 'Hodgins (nee Marion Goode) are moving to Peterboro, where they will make their home. Mr. Hodgins is instructor in the General Electric Munitions plant. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hooper of Blackstock, Ont., announce the en- gagement of their youngest daughter Lucinda Grace, to Lavern Urry CHup- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. George , Chapman, Bethany, Ont. ENGAGEMENT ) Mr. and Mrs. Huavoldr R. Archer announce - the engagement of their only daughter Beth to Bill Bryden, cldest son of Doctor and Mrs: W. IL Bryden, Brampton, Ontario, The marriage to take place November 28. SE OMAN ARLE EIU NR NY CIEE AT Jog A JAN h "THEATRE iss PAEE OSHAWA [hp Air Conditioned FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Your last two days to thrill to the greatest air spectacle since "Wings" TYRONE POWER A YANK 2% R. ALF. .. BETTY JOIN 14] SUTTON -- REVIVAL -- GARY 11 CT FRIDAY «GAIL GRANT PATRICK IRENE 'MY FAVORITE WIFE for 3 days DUNNE SONJA HENIE and John Payne, in SunValleySerenade GLENN MILLER and His-Band- Milton Berle Joan Davis Lynn Bari The Nichols BROS, FRIDAY "SATURDAY BOB HOPE "NOTHING but the. TRUTH" PAULETTE GODDARD Edward Arnold IN THE GRABLE REGINALD GARDINER MONDAY THURSDAY OD THE REGENT CONTINUES SEE ITS PARADE OF THE Season's TOP ATTRACTIONS WANTED Magazines and books for soldiers. Please notify Miss Grace Davis, if you have any. : UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE Insured workers who lose their employment will not be required to accept any position which may bé offered, Mr. Edmunds, Manager at Oshawa, said in an, interview. It is a common misconception among workers that they must aceept any position offered, and-if such a posi- tion is refused that they will be de- prived of their rights to the payment of benefits during the time they are out of work. . } The Act very definitely protects the worker against any attempt to" force him to agcept employment at a low standard of wages, or if the working conditions are less favourable than dispute. He is also under no com- pulsion to accept employment which requires him to become a member of any association, organization or union of workers, or, on the other hand, which requires him to refrain from becoming a member. The Act provides, furthermore, that a man whose claim for benefit pay- ment has been disallowed, may appeal "to a Board of Referrces made up of an equal number of representatives of employers and employees. Even if the Board of Referrees dis- allow the claim, there is a further .right given the worker that he may appeal to the Umpire. § The Act also states that the work- er must'be "capable of work". There is a véry essential difference between Unemployment Insurance and Health Insurance, and benefits cannot be paid from the Unemployment Insurance Fund if a worker is incapacitated through sickness. FOR SALE Muskrat coat, size 40; Heintzman iano and bench, mahogany finish; awaiian Guitar. Phone 164 r 6. ---------- > -- WAR WORK ACTIVITIES The Port Perry War Service Com- October 31st to LO.D.E, Headquarters at Hamilton, the following articles made during the month of October. Soldiers' 158 pairs hospital slioes, 20 steel hel- met caps, 17 helmets, 8 pairs mitts, 3 pairs gloves, 13 scarves, 2 Seaman's Comforts--5H9 pairs socks, sweaters, 5 quilts, 1 com- dozen diapers, 1 turlined jerkins, 2 Refugee Supplies plete Tayette, 371 1 pair panties, 1 pair stockings, bomiets, 8 baby jackets, 20 children's hospital gowns, pyjamas, 10 grls' blouses, 2 girls dr afghans, 19 boys' shirts, 1 baby blanket, 3 pairs boys pants, es, 2 for "Blankets for Britain". tee to the Canadian Red Cross, The oil painting donated by Mrs Spurr was won by Mrs, G. Christie, work: by private citizens are great help and are much appreciated IN MEMORIAM And TI breathe a sigh of regret, For you were mine, and I remember, Though some scem to forget. . --Mother. HOOD --In loving memory of _our dear brother Dick. We mourn for him in silence, No eyes can see us weep, "But many a silence tear is shed While others are asleep. Kathleen, Georgeen mittee packed and shipped on Friday, and Harold (Overseas) The Flug Officers aud Siren of ~~ @he Fort Perry Yacht Club TU ordially inwite rh "Yourself and Lady" : DRESS OPTIONAL REFRESHMENTS, 10 their Presentation Dance at the High School Auditorinm on the euening of ~ Friday, November 210t, at 0.00 pan, D.B.T. $1.25 PER COUPLE EXTRA LADY 50c oe , pairs children's mitts, 3 pairs bootees, 1 girl's sweater, 9 ladies' night gowns, 12 baby gowns, 10 girls' jumper outfits, 4 pair boys' A beautiful pair of wool blankets was donated by an interested citizen in response to the Red Cross appeal Contri- butions cither in money or blankets for this worthy - cause -will- be fore- warded by the War Service Commit- The picture netted the sum of $15.00. These fine contributions to the war a The amount collected by the Boy | Scouts from the 1.O.D.E. - coil bags HOOD--In loving memory of my dear son Dick, who was killed, No- . \ High School Notes Ad Optima By D. H. Nasmith last week we Literary Society pro- was to be presented on Noyem- 21st. Since that announcement, however, it was learned that the Yacht Club was to hold a dance that cven- nig ang would require the afternoon to decorate the hill and stage, There- fore it was decided that the Literary meeting should be postponed until the following Monday, November 24th. The program, which is to be given by the pupils of Grade XII, is to take the "form of an old fashioned melo- drama entitled "She was only a farm- er's daughter" by Millard Crosby. Mr. Breckow, the form teacher of Grade XII is supervising the presén= tation and we feel sure that you will enjoy an excellent piece of entertain- ment if "you are present. Another item of news which is important at school is the fact that it was decided at a School Board meeting that, due to the differences in time, it would be a convenience for country pupils who are on Standard Time for" school to open later in the morning. School now begins at 9.30 E.D.S.T. The time lost however, is made up by carrying on school voutine until-4.15 instead of 2.45. This regulation came into effect on Monday, November=10th, As you remember, stated that a gram ber On Monday morning a short Re- membrance Day Program was pre- sented in the Auditorium of the. High School before beginning the activities of the day. ~ The- program was as follows: "lI vow to thee my Country" read by Lola Gerrow. "In Flander's Fields" read by Ralph Hanson, : "The Wonders" recited by Irene Mulligan, BOOK REVIEW By Beth Griffen, Grade XI "A Canadian Panorama" - by Yvonne Fitzroy A Canadian Panorama provides in- teresting and instructive reading, It is a story of the travels and adven- tures made by the authoress and a friend arcoss the Dominion of Canada, They started out from Sydney, in Nova Scotia, then travelled into New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, across the Great Lakes, entered the United States and passed through Minnesota, then on to the Great Corn Belt, Al- berta, British Columbia and finally ACross the Strait of Georgia to reach Nanaimo on Vancouver Island, where they concluded their tour. bE The book is written in a conversa- tional style, making the reading light and the story attractive to the aver age redder. by telling amusing, homely anecdotes' gleaned from residents of different through cities which the authoress has passed. The descriptive qualities of the authoress are -very pleasing and furnish much inside information re- garding the various parts of the country, its customs and inhabitants. The writer admired Niagara Falls, the Prairies, and the Rocky Mountains which she describes in detail, giving ane a very good idea of their actual appearance, If anyone wished to learn about the Dominion of €anada, this book would be a very good source from which to obtain knfledge. * * * "A City Slum" Irene Mulligan _ The dark narrow street 'with its squalid houses and high-board fences recked with the stench of overflowing garbage cans. Above the roar of the nearby traffic rose the cries and wails of noisy children. Atop a half-rotted post sat a scrawny cat slyly watching This was followed by a two minutes' the thin, pale-faced urchins playing . "amid the filthy dust of the neglected silence and a prayer read by Dorothy treet. From open 'windows, with Tristram. The program was brought cvacked panes," hung dirty, faded, tat- to a close with the singing of the tered curtains. Not far below on the Natonal Anthem, street were cluttered fragments of | Pastry Flour Excelsior 24 1b. 73¢ Baking Powder Ib. 28¢ PEEL CAPS Ib. 29 PEEL CAPS . Ib. 45c : Glace Cherries 1b: 49¢ RAISINS = Ib. 10c. | CORRANTS - te STRAWBERRY and RASPBERRY -- 'Glencoe Jams, 32 oz. 31c BANQUET CHOICE----28 OZ TIN PUMPKIN - "2 for 23¢ MANNINGS' "MIXED gh G; BISCUITS | - Ib. 21¢ COUNTRY KIST STANDARD-16 0% Golden Corn ~~ - 10¢c CHASE & SANDIORN COFFEE - © CATELLI'S--15 OZ. TIN MACARONI Ib. 57¢ 2 for 23¢ Shortening, Jewel, 1b. 19¢ SHELLED 7 vember '16th, 1939. Walnut Pieces - Ib. 69c SPAGHETTI .° = 14c There is a mother who misses | you LMC SOLEX=25, 60°60, 100 WATT 5 sadly, : " ALMONDS - [b.89¢ BULBS - each 20¢ And finds the time long since you a oN . went, : CUT MIXED . _ LUXOR--30 nad 60 WATT . And I think of you gaily and hourly, PEEL = - Ib. 29¢ BULBS = 2 for 25¢ But try to be brave and content; PALMOLIVE- REGULAR BARS DUTCH ------ ; But 'the tears that I shed in silence, SOAP . 3 for 19¢ CLEANSER * tin 10¢ CATELLI'S--2{ OZ. TIN Florida, good size 33c Oranges WASHED PARSNIPS - ONTARIO NO. 1 'ONIONS Ib. 5¢ Ib. Sc, dozen f | TRIMMED COOKING, DOMESTIC . ~ ; TURNIPS - 21bs. 5¢ APPLES - . 5 lbs. 25¢ WASITED McINTOSH DOMESTI(} = CARROTS - - 2 lbs. 9¢ APPLES 6 qt. bsk. 49¢ LARGE GREEN ! CELERY -.. EATMOR | Cranberires - = -10¢ Ib. 25¢ Grapefruit Large Size 4 for 23c fragrance and full-bodied flavour of Domino Tea. Re- quality blend of the world's choicer teas-- costs you less than half Y cent a cup. DOMINO TEA o Fine china and silver call for thy Areshing and vitalizingl A V/4,.[h, =) STORES » LIMITED a NION The writer gives variety |/ "Eyes Examined Glasses complete, or lenses only, supplied where necessary, at reasonable prices,-- I. R. BENTLEY'S OPTOMETRIST broken glass. Beside the broken cement walk stood a weary horse patiently waiting «for the return of its master, : ST. JOHN'S % PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m---Public Worship, Student in charge. i ya CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION ANGLICAN Sunday, November 16th-- 3 p.m.--Sunday School 7 p.m.--Evening prayer and sermon . The Rector. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Community Remembrance Service, : A special offering will be taken in"aid of the bombed churches- of Britain. BLACKSTOCK (Continued from page 1) Rall call for next meeting to be answered with one requirement of a good sleeping garment. Unit being taken up this year is "Sleeping garments.." : The Wo-Ke-La (work, help, love) Mission * Band tet in the United Church S.S. room wtih Muriel Me- Lean, president, in the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn. Prayer for our missionaries was offered by Joyce Venning, Roll call was an- swered with Bible name. The next meeting roll call is to be answered with 'a missionary name. The pro- gram was in charge of Marion Hill. Those taking part were Lucille Ford- er, Grace Graham, Doris Hamilton. Mrs, C. Hill brought gleanings from 'the, Sectional 'meeting held at Ennis- killen. . gr ' October meeting of the United Church W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. A. Leighton. The November meeting will be election of officers, with roll call to be answered with two "woollen squares for afghans, Pro- gram was under Mrs. W. Bradburn Malcolmn, Nestleton. PROSPECT Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corbman have moved to Oshawa. They will be much missed in' this community. We wish them prosperity. . . Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Toronto, were visitors at the home of Mr. W. Perry, on Sunday. " the weck end with her sister Mrs. G. Smith. 1 Mr, Victor Martin of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Moore of Oshawa, were visitors at the home of their mother, "0 F. Martin, on Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Martin and daughter of Oshawa, also visiting with Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Geo, Smith and Lloyd, visit- ing with Mr, and Mrs. C. 'Webster, of Uxbridge, on Sudnay. Mrs, F. Martin and Raymond, and Mr, Thgs. Moore, of Oshawa, motored to Meaford last week and visited with friends, . "EPSOM The Epsom Euchre Club held its 25th meeting in Memory Hall, Utica, 'on Friday night, Nope ber 7th, There were nineteen tables of euchre played. The ladies' prizes donated by Laura Rogers were won by Mrs. E. Spencer, "1st; and Mrs, Chas. Geer, consolation, ! The ~men's prizes also donated b Laura Rogers were won'by Mr, Fran Bradley, 1st; and Mr. John Cawker, consolation. The hall was rented for the night by Chester (Geer, Brucé Bailey and Gordon MacDonald. . Pro- {ceeds for Telegram B, W. V, Fund, (amounting to $20.45. This makes the total amount of . money sent to the fund, $380.00, . The next meeting of i the: Club will again be held in Memory (Hall, Utica, on Friday, Nov, 21st, The ladies' prizes are' being donated by Mrs. Mabel Stone, Port Perry, and the mei's prizes~by Mr. Wilson Gerrow. The Hall is being rented for the night by Herb Hgckley, Frank Hortop and Charles Clark. Gentleman 25¢., ladies provide lunch. £3 s . Miss. Reta Johnston, Oshawa, spent a few days last week with her sister Mus, ; Lorne Snodden, y Mr, and Mrs, Howard Bartley. at- tended the Tripp-Henry wedding last Saturday at Purple fle: "Mrp. Will: Asling spent the week) end with relatives in Uxbridge. Mrs, Norman Kerry, Scugog, at Mr, and Mrs. Frank Millman's on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Will Heron; Ruth and John, Brooklin, at Mr.and Mrs, W. . Rogers, 1 UD Miss Edith Lakey of Toronto, spent}. PORT PERRY, ONT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1041 4 i v | Lawrence's Drug Store News % i - " , " -- " sy DA ER i i RR EE I ahaa a " " . ad AEE. I "You Can SAVE With Safety at Your REXALL STORE" Christmas Cards Now on Display. This year wé have a wide range of fine "Made in" Canada" Cards. Choose your own: selection: Be. Cards ....60c. dozén 10¢. Cards 15¢. Cards ..$1.50 'A, M. LA PHONE 49 ..$1.00 dozen 1 dozen ALPHAMETTES--$1,00, $1.85, $3.50 NEO CHEMICAL FOOD-- PURETEST COD LIVER OIL PARKE DAVIS HALIVER OIL SCOTT'S EMULSION 59¢c., and. 98¢, "Wampoles Cod Liver Extract ...$1.00 20 Resall save ONE VITAMIN PRODUCTS Liquid 'Capsules .. $1.15 and $2.45 $1.25 and $2.25 "76¢. and $1.25 Liquid Capsules .. 50c. 'and $1.75 ..90¢, and $1.55 WRENCE "PORT PERRY Mrs. Margaret Ashton, Ashburn, is spending a few days with her daughter My, Herman Kerry. Mr. Drew McCulloch Toronto on Sunday. Mrs, E. McKercher has moved into Uxbridge for the winter. 2 Mr. Roland Armstrong .and Mr. Walter Asling joined the deer hunters in the north country for-the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Neeson at their sum- mer home over the week-end. : Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark, Oshawa, in the village on Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Jenner attended a meeting in Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morrison and family," Toronto, and Mrs. -P. Luke visited with Mr. and Mrs, N. S. Mac- Donald on Sunday. motored to FOR Expert Radio Service PHONE 234 on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only. McLean Radio 'Service Sovereign Films PRESENTS: oe Destry Rides Again with Charles Winninger Brian Donnelly Mischa 'Auer . IN THE TOWN HALL PORT PERRY TWO SHOWS--7 and 9 Btn: 80 {he evening of Thursday, Nov. 13 Adults 30c. Children 15c. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of William Ro; Camplin, Farmer, D d DR. J. B. LUNDY 2 DENTAL SURGEON Office above 'Bell Telephone Exchange, North side Queen Street, Port Perry. Phones: Office 68w, Residence 68) DR. H. H. ARMSTRONG DENTIST Leonard Block over. Prentice's Barber « Shop. rt Phone 237, Res. 216 Port Perry (The frm of Greer & Humphreys is dlasoived) RUSSELL D. HUMPHREYS 24} Simcoe Street North, Oshawa. Phone 814 . in attendunce at my Port Perry office on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of eash week or by appointment. Queen Street, Port Perry, Phono #4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Mary Elizabeth : " Rennie, All persons having claims against ithe Estate of the above mentioned who died at the Township of Brock on the Seventh day of June, 1941%are hereby notified to send to the under- signed Solicitors on or before Novem- ber~.18th, full particulars of their claims. 13th, 1941, the assets of the deceased entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Solicitors shall then have notice. Es Dated at Port Perry, this 21st day of October, 1941. ; HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Port Perry, Ontario, Solicitors for the above Estate. : c DENTAL BURGEON Office Hours: 9 a.m, to 5 pm. Office Upstairs, over C. Slesp's Insurance Office, ARTHUR W. 8. GREER All persons having claims against the Estate of the above deceased, who died at the Township of Brock on 10th day of August, 1941, are hereby noti- fied to send to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of November, full particulars of their claims. Immed- iately after the 20th of November, 1941, 'the assets of the deceased will titled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Port Perry this 27th day of October, 1941. -- Robert J. Harris, Administrator, herein, c/o Harris, Harris & Wallace, Solicitors, Ete, Port Perry, Ont. WANTED "I buy timber standing or in log on road. Large or small quantity. Write Stan. Disney, Room 40, Alger Building, Oshawa, Phone 81. nov13 WANTED rent, - Apply Star ffice. FOR SALE 10 to 12 years of age, in good condi- tion, Apply at Port Perry Star, ANNOUNCEMENT Neil Davidson 'wishes to announce that 'he 'has taken over Ben Dunn's waste collection business, Just phone 267 and your requirements will be attended to at once: : AUCTION SALE * SATURDAY, NOV. 22nd ~-- Farm stock, implements, ete, the property of Edward 'Bryant, at his premises, 1 miles east of Greenbank. See bills. Sale at 1 p.m. (S.T.) ..Terms Cash. ; Ted Jackson, Auctioneer be distributed among the parties en-!- "House or Tagen for Dark- blue Overcoat, fit" boy about! in attend. at my Port Perry offices on Wednesday morning, 'and Friday afternoon of each week, or by appointment. Blong Block, Port Perry," Mink for Sale Fine, dark Labrador Mink. Price reasonable. Apply to Fralick Bros., Scugog Island Nov. 13. FOR SALE 25 Barred Rock Pullets, 6% months old, at' $1.00 each. Apply to Mrs. Ralph Wilbur, Utica, or phone 121 r 1-4, Port Perry. FOR SALE _ Ladies' Black Coat, size 36, good condition, black fox collar, chamois lined to waist--reasonable, Men's heavy grey, overcoat. Telephone 52. AUCTION SALE HERBERT LEIGHTON---Farm Stock and Implements, at lot 6, con. b, Reach, in Utica, on' Friday, Nov. 14th, Terms Cash, Sale at 1 S.T. TED JACKSON, Auctioneer Manchester Red Cross The concert held in the - Township Hall, Manchester, on Oct. 28th, in ald of the Manchester Red Cross Branch evening a draw was made n two quilts and a mat. The net proceeds from the sale of tickets and' the eoncert was approximately eighty dollafs. The lucky winners of the quilts were Miss J. Johns and Mr, H. Brooks, and of the mat Mrs, J. Graham, The quilt had heen donated hy Mrs, White and Mrs. T. Dobson, and the mat by Mra. W. Donnelly, Thursday afternoon fs work-day for. those interested in Red Cross work.™ All ladies are invited to attend, Immediately after November - will be distributed among the parties _ W. A: Sangster wo? ar _fwas a decded' success. - During the: OO - 1 sree RA,