The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BAZAAR AND SALE OF COOKING The Ladies' Aid of St. John's Pres- byterian Church, are holding a bazaar and sale of home-made A Saturday afternoon, December 6th at the Library." There will be useful rticles, - home-made candy, and a rummage table, Afternoon tea will be served. Mrs. Robt. Town, of Whitby, is the guest of Miss Ethel McDermott, and is visiting other friends in town. Miss Spence left on Saaturday last to spend the winter in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. S. Jeffrey started on Monday, on their motor trip to St. Petersburg, Florida, where they will spend the winter. ~ Mrs. W. T. Dix is spending a few days in Toonto, prior to joining Mr. and "Mrs. Jeffrey in their Florida home. GENTLEMAN'S RING LOST C.E.F. last war. Star Qffice. ring lost by a Veteran of Finder please leave at James Read. a --- ---- NOTICE, TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Robert Prentice, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of the above mentioned who died at the Village of Port Perry, on the 27th day of September, 1941, are - hereby notified to send to the undersigned solicitors on. or before .the 11th day of December, full par- ticulars of their claims. Immediately after the 11th day of December, 1941, the assets of the deceased will be dis. tributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Solicitors shall then have notice. Dated at Port: Perry this 19th day of November, 1941. HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Port Perry, Ontario, Solicitors for the nbove Estate, too UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION. - Questions of a perplexing nature to employers and employees alike in re- gard to insurability and contributions under the Unemployment Insurance Act are being answered daily by Mr, Edmunds, Manager of Oshawa Office. In discussing some of these pro- blems Mr. Edmunds stated that there is no age limit or minimum wage limit for insurability. The employer pays both the employer and employee con- tributions for workers who carn- less than 90c. a day or who are under six- teen years of age. The weekly rate of stamp to be aflixed in each of these cases is 27c, - All employees are insurable unless they habitually work less than four hours a day, or are available for em- ployment in insurable work for only two days of the week. Accordingly, a person who ordinarily works four hours or more a day, but who at times works for less than four hours is still insurable for each day on which he * works. For any such day worked }/6th of a weekly stamp is inserted n the In- surance Book by the employer. The weekly stamp is divided into six sec- tions and is roujetted so that it can be easily torn Jere purpose. --A half day's work by amr employée who usually works 'a full day is re- corded in the Insurance Book as a full working day. J REG 8 () (i EN / ATUL «~< 0 D fae OSHAWA [ere Air Conditioned THURSDAY - FRIDAY. SATURDAY + LOOK! who's rollin' them in the aisles at the REGENT! BOB HOPE "NOTHING but the TRUTH" r AULEITE GODDARD Edward Arnold REVIVAL Friday CONRAD VEIDT VALERIE HOBSON, in ""U BOAT 29" MONDAY and TUESDAY Divect from its 2 week run at SENSATIONAL! the Imperial oo Toronto. REX HARRISON, in 'MAJOR BARBARA' with the rising star of Pygmalion" WENDY HILLIER story by Bernard Shaw, Wednesda " and Thursday EDMUND O'BRIEN PAUL-KELLY, in "PARACHUTE BATTALION" ADDED GLORIA SWANSON Adolph Menjou, in "FATHER TAKES A WIFE" © © © 0 0 0 oo 0 © Two other points have been causing some 'confusion, Full-time students who work during the: school term; whether it be on Saturday or at any other time, are not insurable, If, however, they work during vacation periods they are" insurable, and con- tributions must be paid to 'the Em- ployment. Insurance Fund, Benefits are stored. up and"may be used at some future date. In Ae ne fits, a worker's cmployment history for the preceeding five years is taken into consideration. Contributions "form of an old-fashioned melodrama i useful and educational to the boys. direction of Mrs. "blow the loose snow from the tops of made during vacation months whil® da student, will increase the length of time a worker can draw benefits. "A special order has been drawn up regarding students who will be em- ployed during this Christmas vacation {Dec 13 to Deé. 31). have not worked -previously and have no insurance mooks will be excepted. Studeiits who have worked during the summer holidays and already have in- surance hooks will he insurable, and contribution must be made on their behalf. ' Finally, under the terms of the Un- employment Insurance Act, statutory holidays are regarded as working days and contributions must be made in the same manner as for the ordinary working day, if the employee has worked the remainder of the week in which the holiday occurs, a "Your poor husband's still in bed, then?" "Yes, he's really quite all right, but when the doctor came six weeks ago he sid Fred mustn't get up on ang account until he said he could, and we think the doctor must have gone in the army." BRITISH TROOPS IN TOBRUK Thousands of British troops in"and around Tobruk have taken to living in the caves below the 'ground, where vital work is carried on free from interruption by: the enemy's shelling and bombing. This photograph shows Australians at the entrance to these caves, where they live and work. The caves are found to be also a useful place for storage, Students who High School Notes Ad Optima . By D. H. Nasmith / We wish to remind you again 6f the Literary Society meeting to be held on" Monday, November 24th, This program which is to be presented by the pupils of Grade XI, takes the gnd gs such must be played with sin- cerity 'and serious conviétion, - The cast of characters is one which we feel sure will do justicé to the play, The public is cordially invited to attend the performance¢ which commences at 3.30 in the auditorium of the High School. It has been arranged that on Wed- nesday afternoon the Second Year Vocational Class will visit various farms in this community and have the opportunity of judging cattle. This week they are to go to the Farm of Byron Hill to judge shorthorn cattle. Doubtless these expeditions will prove Next week we-hope to have several announcements in our High -School Notes. One concerns the Commence- ment Exercises and the other the ac- tivities of the music classes under the Switzer. Or -- A BLIZZARD By Harold Gatenhy, Grade XI i I'rom the dprk sky comes blinding show, whipped by the shrieking gale Along- cach side of the path the groaning trees, bent double 'by the storm, and sunk deep into the snow, whistle and howl as the wind drives through their battered branches, Sud- denly the wind changes carrying with it stinging sleet and blowing snow violently in whirls. Strong gusts deep snow-drifts and swirl it about madly, Biting cold sends darting shivers through the lonely traveller, struggling through the deep snow and against. the driving blast, I PAE SATE ARAB SR HS hd . BOOK REVIEW * By Rose Armstrong, Grade XI "IN BRIGHTEST AFRICA By Carl E. Akeley Carl E. Akeley, sculptor, biographer and taxidermist is, through the med-|.Z ium of sculpture, recording the van- ishing greatness of the natural wor) of Africa. In this book he. speaks, lost in" admiration, of the majesty of the elephant, the unchallenged reign of the lion, the beauty and grace of the antelope, the. undaunted. courage of the buffalo, and of certain splendid ers, ' 3 "Carl Akeley's life work will be as- sembléd in the African' and Roosevelt Halls of the American Museum in humay{ bronzes, in a great group of elephants, gorillas, and rhinoceros. In making close observations for "these '| groups he lived a long time in Africa and came close to death on three oc- casions. 2 This writer and sculptor does not dwell on: either the savagery of the animals or the viciousness of the natives, but on their virtues, their courage, their defence of their young and their devotion to their familes. He writes very descriptively, insert- ing a few pictures, maps and dia- grams which add a pictorial interest to the book. In places he interrupts the: description with conversation and with stories that he has heard from '| others who have been doing work similar to his in Africa, pap. _-- IN MEMORIAM "The membry of his dear wee ways Will linger with us all our days. Sweetest flower, too sweet to stay. God took him home to show us the way." Lovingly remembered by Mamma, Daddy and Bernice. (Mr, and Mus. R. S. Nottingham) Lard, Maple py ORANGE and LEMON PEEL CAPS - Ib. 99c CITRON * * PEEL CAPS" . Ib. 45¢ =. RED GLACE CHERRIES - Ib. 49¢ CUT MIXED . PEEL, BULK - Ib. 29¢ - Monarch Flour 24 1b. Bag * AUNT DINAH=19 OZ. - : CUT MIXED MOLASSES - tin10c FRUITS - 4 oz pk. 10¢ | 1CING CELLO PKG.--8 0%." | SUGAR - + lb. 10c Crystalized Ginger ~~ 10¢ : Recleaned : Currants iran - 2 lbs. 25¢ "LYNN VALLEY--16 0Z. TIN PEAS - -.2for19c COUNTRY KIST--16 OZ TIN GOLDEN CORN, 10c LYNN VALLEY-28 OZ. TOMATOES, 2 tins 25¢ LYNN VA LLEY--16 OZ, Wax Beans, tin, 2 for 19¢ "Mincemeat wat Quality 2 Ibs 23c ONTARIO White Beans, BLUE ROSE RICE ~ - - 3 Ibs. 19¢ Ib. 10¢ AMBER--{ LBS.. HONEY - 45¢ NEW PORT FLUFFS - 95c. & 39% Bread F lour xxXX cx Quaker © $2.49 WHITE SWAN Toilet Tissue -- 3 for 25¢ KLEENEX : TISSUE - 10¢ end 29¢ PARI BANI----100 FEET Lunch Rolly © - 25¢ WHITE=§ QZ. ' SERVIETTES. - 5 10s Josh Fruit and Vegetable Specials Grapefruit Qed 5 for 25¢ WASHED WASHED : TURNIPS - 3 Ibs. 6c PARSNIPS, 3 lbs. 13¢ COOKING 2% WASHED ~~ ° : ONIONS - 3 1bs. 13¢ CARROTS « 41bs. 15¢ Oranges Floridas for Juice Nice Size doz. 33c ELI STORES qualities; in the native African hunt-| dren, ; have been purchased and will be knit linto sweaters, mitts, caps, ete. Eyes Examined reasonable prices,-- I. R. BENTLEY'S OPTOMETRIST ST, JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURGH 10 am, Sunday School. 1 p.m.--Publi¢ Worship, Student in <harge. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION ANGLICAN . Rector--Rev: William Stocks. Sunday, November 23 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 pm. --Evensong and sermon, The Rector, PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH + 10 a.m.--Sunday School The Minister services, Pe Wanted to Rem : House or apartment. Apply Star Office. SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED 60 Cents SUITS CLEANED Dry. Cleaned $1.00 'C. P. ROLPH . Upstairs, over Jemison's Bakery War Work A eo e_o ctivities There was a splendid turnout of ladies at the work-rooms on Friday last and great interest was shown in the work being done for the British Bombed Victims, especially the chil- Lovely bright colored wools Another new undertaking is the making of poked rugs for the Bomb Shelters, in England. Any used ma- terial of suitable weight (washed and cleaned) will be acceptable for this ! purpose, i ICIX LIMITED SRST Bead Al OH A Arie sleds i gal £4: WAL RED WET CHA, fo Tr ny A tea and exhibit of war work be- . ing done by Port Perry, Seagrave and 'Prince Albert ladies will be held in the work-rooms shortly. : AOA PP reais: Boy SCOUT NEWS The Seoutd are meeting Tuesday nights to repair toys. They are also selling .Christmas cards, This week the regular meeting will be held on 'Thursday evening at 7.30 instead of Friday, J o - BORN BALFE--At Port Perry Hospital on November 12th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Balfe, a son, LOCH--At Port Perry "Hospital, on November 18th, 1941, to Mr. and. Mrs, Pankray Loch, Prince Albert, a son. + DIED McGILL--In Cartwright Township, on. Friday, November 14th, 1941, Charles W. McGill, in his 79th year. Glasses complete, or lenses only, supplied where necessary, at|§ 11 am, and 7 p.m.--Public Worship in charge at- both, | See Richard-Dix as a marshall, who 3 COMEDY--*3 Stooges fn a 2-reeler" PORT PERRY, ONT. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20th 1941 0 Lawrence's Drug Store News "You Can SAVE With Safet y at Your REXALL STORE" LUCIEN LeLONG and CHANEL COLONGES We have just received a ship- ment of these fine" Perfumes at popular prices, \ NIAGARA APPLE BLOSSOM, - PEACH BLOSSOM or -. .» CHERRY BLOSSOM ROBIN "HOOD .. CAREFREE or CHRISTMAS CARDS POS oye Now on display. The finest selection we have ever had. All made in Canada. 7 Pick : your own selection, 4 Se. card . ined Oe. dozen 10¢, Cards'... $1.00 dozen WHISPER ........ wissen $125 "INDISCREET or - OPEN NIGHT oii $1.50 | A M. LAWI 12e Rexall swe PHONE 49 _il5¢. Cards ... . $1.50 dozen | WRENCE iN] PORT PERRY - DP OO A Op "FOR Expert. Radio * Service PHONE 234 on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only. McLean Radio Service The Gregson Talking Motion Picture Show Ppresents England's Ace Comedian, GEORGE FORMBY, in IT'S IN THE AIR' He'll. bomb the town with' laughs. : Britain invades Canada with POLLY WARD, JULIEN MITCHELL - On the same programme: Major Peter Paul Devlin, Travelogue. Town Hall. Port Perry, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27th. Two shows, 7 and 9 p.m Two machines--no delay in picture, Admission: adults 30c;, children under 14, "1pe., (tax included) Strand Theatre UXBRIDGE, ONT. "Always the Latest Hits" Thursday, Fri., "Saturda ' (this. week) Florence RICE, RICHARD-DIX, in "CHEROKEE STRIP'}. gets his hand of robbers in this action show, also "Picture, People and Sports" reel "Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, NOVEMBER 24-25-26 (The world's Foremost Dancer) in "iSECOND CHORUS" A great, snappy Musical Comedy. You'll enjoy also so Popeye and News, Thursday, Friday, Sat Saturday - (next) Gary Cooper, in : ROYAL WEST MOUNTED POLICE in Technicolor. A high class show at low: prices.- AUCTION SALE OF JERSEYS Monday, December 1st, Fred Bown, one mile south of Port Perry, will sell by 'auction a number of registered cows, 2 horses and some straw. See bills for list, ete. . - Ted. Jackson, Auctioneer \ rid =o Aah Vbe WAR Muss. "MY IWVINCIBLE ARMY OF ROMANS 15 HERE TO HELP VOU. ~~ i AvoLs. ACH ! WIMMEL] R's BAD ENOUGH o . WITHOUT YOUR WELR. SAVE US FROM OUR FRIENDS Cartoon from the London Sunday Grophic. Not available in British Isles; Paulette GODDARD, Fred ASTAIRE, | Sat. 7.80 and 9.80 (S.T.)_ s THOU SHALT NOT KILL! OIC ET TTA DR. J. B. LUNDY DENTAL SURGEON Office above Bell Telephone Exchange, North side Queen Street, Port Perry. Phones: Office 68w, Residence 68) DR. H. H. ARMSTRONG DENTIST =» Rents Block over Prentice's' Barbe: Shop. Phone 237, Res..216. Port Perry (The firm of Greer & Humphreys is dissolved) 1-RUSSELL D. HUMPHREYS 24} Simcoe Street North, Oshawa. Phone 814 in. attendance at my Port Perry office on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of eaet week or by appointment. Queen Street, Port Perry, Phone 4 W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 pn. Office Upstairs, over C. Sleep's : Insurance Office. ARTHUR W. 8. GREER in attendance at my Port Perry office on Wednesday morning, and Friday afternoon of each week, or by appointment. - Blong Block, Porf Perry, Phone 2b AUCTION SALE . ~~" stock, implements, etc., the property of Edward Bryant, at his premises,' Sale at 1 pm. (S.T.) Terms Cash. Ted Jackson, Auctioneer HELP WANTED Dining room girl, also dish washer, at White Kitchen Restaurant, Port Perry. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Albert W. Williams, Widower, Deecased . All persons having clams against the Estate of the above deceased who "died 'at the "Towpship- of Reach, on the 31st day of October, 1941, are hereby notified to send to the under- signed, on or before the 11th day of December, 1941, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the 11th day of December, 1941, the assets 'of the deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of notice Dated at Port Perry the 17th day of November, 1941. JOSEPH DENNY, Solicitor for the Ontario. "decd FOR SALE | Beatty Engine Drive Washer, fully rebuilt and guaranteed. This {s an excellent chante to get one of our hest - Washers----at the price - of a- cheap machine. © Enquire about this washer at Carnegie Hardware, Port Perey: : #»FOR SALR 16- Barred Rock Pullets, 6% months old, good laying strain, $1,00 each, Mrs. Ralph Wilbur, Utica, Phone 121 4 1-4, Part Perry, FOR SALE, 10 to 12 years of age ; ton, Apply at Port Fin go Pov shot Berry Soa OR Dark blue oA SATURDAY, NOV. 22nd -- Farm" 1 miles east of Greenbank. See bills, which the undersigned shall then have Frame House, hard and soft Water, : &= garage, hydro, ~ Cheap for fulek sale, > Ww. G. Raines, Port Perry, + - pe Administrator herein, Prince Albert 2 »