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Lay hal te ees rn: oo a ar re - a i 2 Ww Port. Perry. Miss Marion .Brent, of Toronto, visited in town over the week-end. Miss Jean McDermott, of Toronto, was. in town -for the Love- Jackson wedding. Miss Helen Channell, of Oshawa, visited 'over the week-end with her brother, Mr. Geo. Channell. Signaller A. MacMaster, - Niagara- on-the-Lake; and A.C.2 Campbell MacGillvray, of Manning Pool, with Mrs. J. D. MacMaster over thé week- end. 2 Ai Pte. Ted Cooney, of Toronto, was in town for a few days this week. Mrs. George her" 82nd Congratulations to Prentice, who celebrated ) birthday on' Wednesday, February 11, Mrs. Helen Cairns, of Toronto, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J:"Anderson this week. Mrs. R. 'A. Peel and Mrs. E. R. McClellan served afternoon tea at the home "of Mrs.. McClellan on Wednes- day afternoon of last week. A silver collection was taken and $20.00 rea- lized for local War Work. Report has it that Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ewers, of Georgia, will re- turn to Canada as soon as arrange- ments can be made. The tourist trade under war conditions is a very difficult business, Mr. and Mrs. McClellan and daugh- ter spent the week-end at Walkerton, and were among the storm-stayed tra- vellers. Mr. McClellan arrived home on Monday. Mr. C. C. Jeffrey spent the week- - end in Ottawa, Miss Alice Corran, Lindsay, visited over Sunday with Mrs. F. McClintock. Mr. F. Howsam of Weyburn, Sask., has been a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Somerville, ~ Mr. Howsam was a member of the delegation that recently waited on the Government petitioning that the wheat price be set at one dollar per bughel. He considers the present bonusing system for non-production of wheat to be poor legislation as with dollar wheat the farmer could pro- "duce ten times the amount of the bo- nus with the proceeds of an ordinary wheat crop of 20 bushels to the acre. In view of the relatively high price for wheat on the American market, there séems to be no good reason for refusing dollar wheat. The Chicago price is now $1.32 per bushel. Pr o> H. PATRICIA JACKSON CLAYTON A. LOVE'S BRIDE Graduate of Toronto Western Hospital Takes Vows at 'Port Perry. There wétgtour attendants at the wedding here on Saturday, in the United Church, of H. Patricia Jack- son, daughter of Mrs. Jackson and the late George Jackson, and Clayton A. Love, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love, Greenbank. The. church was decorated with a profusion of ferns and the ceremony was conducted "by Rev. W. J. H. Smyth, of Blenheim. Mrs. J. E. Jackson played the wed- ding music. The bride, given'in marriage by her brother, J. E. Jackson, wore a gown with white embroidered taffeta bodice and double-net skirt over taffeta, amd a white fingertip veil of French tulle held with coronet of lily-of-the:valley. She had on a necklace of pearls, gift of the groom and-'carried a quaint bouquet of pink roses surrounded by white rosebuds and maidenbair fern. The maid of honour was Clare Mc- Lennan of Toronto, wearing .a pink seersucker taffeta bodice with - net skirt. Junior bridesmaids were Zula ~Jackson and Georgia-Brock, nieces-of |- the bride. They were dressed alike -- in torquofse taffeta, with filled skift, short sleeves and bands of yellow vel- vet around the waist and small ribbon bows on the skirt. Barbara Love, a niece of the groom, was flower girl, in a long frock of mayyp point d'esprit over taffeta with sifrt sleeves and full skirt. All carried nosegays in -matehing tones, Clifford Love, brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers' were George Love of Greenbank, and Rod McLennan of Toronto. The receptign was at the bride's home where her mother received in powder blue crépe with black touches and a corsage of varied sweetpeas, The bride's going-away costume was _& gray tweed topcoat with wolf collar] oh ia wine-flowered printed silk dress, and matching hat. The newlyweds will. live in Port Perry. The bride is a graduate nurse of Moronto Western Hospital, class of "41, bis pr ta aaa LE i a --t aki wa | A 2 () (} A \ b -~ She ATRE FREE OSHAWA: Phone Parking 11 A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE ~ STARTS TO-DAY for the rest of the week. 'Bette Davis as the cpuel; grasping, Regina Gliddens, in "The Life Foxes" Herbert Marshall, Teresa Wright Richard Garlson. ' na 1 Friday Jack Benny and Revival Fred Allan n "LOVE THY NEIGHBOR" MONDAY for TWO Days Belle--from over the Mountains --her dance of death cost a man his soul." SIMONE SIMON, in "ALL THAT MONEY CAN BUY" Edward "Walter Arnold Huston Ann Shirley ® WEDNESDAY © for Four Days --The Dramatic Story You've been waiting for-- GARY COOPER, as "SERGEANT YORK" with Walter Brennan and Joan Leslie. FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY . WAR WORK ACTIVITIES Friday, February 20th being the Day of Prayer, the work room will not bé open, but will be open on Thursday the 19th at the regular hours. Anyone having books to spare that soldiers would enjoy, or used playing cards are requested to leave them at the work rooms on Friday--the books are to be sent to training camps, and the cards are used by the boys on troop trains. Tes YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION The Young People's meeting was held on Tuesday evening with around -| forty members present. The meeting opened with the In- vocation and a Hymn followed by prayer. The roll was called and col- lection taken. The Scripture was read by Reta Swain, Mrs. Tristram was gust speaker. She outlined the back- ground of Dr. McClure, and read a story of an incident which took place during his life in China, The Presi- dent, Mnrgaret Day, moved a vote of thanks .to Mrs, Tristram for her in- teresting talk, The devotional part of the meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. Every member Joo at least one Valentine and thesd were collected and Sonley and .Hearold Mark acted as postmen and distributed them and many were the laughs and puzzled ex- pressions as members tried to: guess who sent the valentines, Games were played and the evening ended with the singing of the Na- tional- Anthem, OBITUARY rig LATE WESLEY COLLINS i There passéd away in the Toronto General Hospital, on Friday morning; January 30th, Wesley Qollins, in his 56th year. He scemed to be in' the best' of health, when suddenly, while working at the Pickering plant, he was stiick- en with illness. He came home the {py before, Christmas and stayed for two weeks at the home of his father. He was then removed to the hospital where he passed away from a tumour on the brain. He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife, and one son Harold, his father Mr, Geo. Collins, one sister Minnie (Mrs. Niclols), one brother Elgin Collins. . Piano Tuning V. P. STOUFFER "Repairs i: Moth Proofing Phone: Office 30; Res, 239 put-in-the Valentine mail-box. Walter |. Bhi. has Eyes Examined Glasses complete, or lenses only, supplied where necessary, at reasonable prices,-- 'LR. BENTLEY'S OPTOMETRIST & ° High School Notes Ady! Optima By D, H. Nasmith Un the evening of February 6th the Grade XI English class sponsored a Victory Banquet in which they enter- tained, as their guests, other pupils o1 the High School. At first glance, this might seem to be a rather far- fetched method of teaching English. the banquet, however, had a dual purpose. In the first place it was to stimulate the sale of- War Savings Stumps and Certificates, In the second place it was to give some of the pupils a little experience in mak- mg speeches for special occasions, such as, chairman's remarks, propos- ing and responding to toasts, making a speech of presentation or acceptance for rewards and giving an address. It was carried out in detail with all the seriousness attached to a more elaborate banquet. ) Special programs, appropriate for the occasion, were made by the pupils. Within thé covers of these programs were the menu for the banquet and the order of the pro- gram which was to follow the meal. Toasts were made to the guests and the services including the Army, Navy and Air Force, and all were responded to in admirable fashion. There were also some presentations made. These were War Saving Stamps which were given by the form teacher to the pupils who had prepared and delivered before the morning assemblies of the | High School the best speeches on Can- ada's War Effort and methods of boosting the sale .of War Savings Stamps and Certificates. The students who had-the honour of receiving the awards ~ were Beth Griffen, Clare Glass, Marie Armstrong, Gloria Hard- ing, Irene Mulligan and Wilmot Phair, The main speaker of the evening was Beth Griffen who gave an appropriate address, entitled "Lend for Victory". Clare Glass ably and graciously per- formed the office of chairman. Credit goes to Miss Spooner who supervised the undertaking as an English com- position project and to Grade XI for the success of their Victory Banquet. On Friday 13th at 3.26, Grade -X will be in charge of the Literary So- ciety program, It is divided into two sections: first, a one-act play entitled "A Photographer's Troubles"; second, two musical selections by Grade X. A series of talks is being given in the morning 'assembly periods by the students of the school. These talks, entitled, "A Fact a Day About Can. ada", portunity for platform speaking and also to give the rest of the school some insight into the Imporianee of our country. DANCE Russ Creighton and his Variety Darice Band at Port Perry High School on. the evening of Friday, March -6th, under the auspices of Warriner Lodge, 1.0.0.F. Proceeds in aid of 1.0.0.F, War Fund, LIEUT. NEIL CAMPBELL WEDS SYLVIA A. NIND St. George's Anglican Church, at '| Grafton, was the setting for a wedd- ing, when Sylvia Agnes, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. T. A, Nind, of Grafton," was married to Lieutenant Neil Campbell, sort of Mr, and Mrs; Neil Campbell, Montreal. The cere: mony was conducted by the bride's father, and Mrs, Keith Johnson of Welland, was at the organ. Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Hugh Nind of Toronto, the bride wore an c¢nsemble of periwinkle blue with black accessories and corsage of roses, The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where Mrs, Nind received the guests wearing a navy blue ensemble. Mrs. Campbell assisted, and Mrs, H. R, Faed of To- ronto presided at the tea table, The bride and groom left on a skiing tip in Muskoka. 'IN MEMORIAM JAMES--In loving memory of our mother,. who passed away February 11th, 1988, : "Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf. Melvin, Irene, Eva, Bob. cee It's Always 24 Ounce Dominion. Fresh ' 2 Loaves .Y 'White or 3 Bread Whats Wheat - 15¢ at ~ fr Lair JBBY'8--20 OZ. WHITE SWAN PORK & BEANS, tin 10c Wheat Flakes, 5 lbs for 95¢ id LIBBY'S--12 OZ. BULK : CATSUP - 'bottle 19¢ Wheatlets . Ib. 5¢ FIVE ROSES--7T'. ; BLUE ROSE : FLOUR ~~ - - 30c RICE . - Ib. 10¢ CROWN BRAND--6 LB. TIN MEATY --170-80"s . CORN SYRUP - 55¢ PRUNES - © 2 ]bs. 25¢ CHRISTIE'S BULK - Premium Sodas Ib. 21¢ MACARONI, 3 Ibs. 14¢ DOMINO 5 - : HUNTER'S / TEA - 15 Ib. 40¢ Loaf Cheese - Ib. 39¢ DOMINO BULK ; : « DOMINION Peanut Butter Ib. 15¢ Bulk Cocoa - 2 Ibs. 25¢ DOMINQ FRESH j Baking Powder Ib. 19¢ Chocolate Drops - |b. 19¢ Shortening, J ewel, Ib. 19¢ iim ar mr a PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12th, 1942 Lawrence's Drug Store News "You Can SAVE With-Safety at Your REXALL STORE" . SEE OUR DISPLAY VALENTINES jo ey are extra 'fine this year, "Good values, to! & adhd" ALL BON BS) KRUSCHEN SALAS (gia pkg.) 69¢. NOXZEMA (reg. 26c. size). 780 Rexall swe JERGENS LOTION 23ec., 43e., 8%¢. lc to 28c | Te A or A. M. LAW REN CE PHONE 49 PORT PERRY om Ri LB HBB A A ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 a.m.--Sunday School 7 p.m.--Public Worship, Student in charge. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH. Sunday, February 15th-- Sunday School at 10 a.m,. Public Worship at 11 a.m. and 7-p.n. Rev.' Alex. Halbert, of Newton Brook, Ontario, will conduct the ser- vices morning and evening, and at Prince Albert in the afternoon. We reserve the right to limit all purchases to normal family requirements. Buy Bonds for Victory *s Large Size 5) = Grapefruit Sie 5 for 26 "LARGE ©. WASHED Head Lote. 2 for 25¢ PARSNIPS 2 bs, for 15¢ HOT 'HOUSE ¢ WASHED RHUBARB - 2 lbs. 25¢ CARROTS 2 lbs. for 13¢ TEXAS ; COOKING x Green Cabbage Ib. 10c ONIONS 2-lbs. for 13¢ FLORIDA -- "LARGE : Celery Hearts - 15¢ LEMONS - 6for 19¢ Oranges Extra Large Seedless DOMINION STORES » LIMITED doz. 35¢ CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION - ANGLICAN Rev. William Stocks, 'Rector. Sunday, February 15th-- 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Evening prayer and sermon The Rector Ash Wednesday, February 18-- 7.30 p.m.--~Lenten service of Inter- cession, THE PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Orange Hall (Above the Observer Office) Evangelists: : Misses E. Thompson and R. Johnson. Sunday, 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Communion Service. 7.30 p.m,--Evangelistic Service, Subject: "A remarkable. ristee" LINDSAY PRESBYTERIAL W.M.S. ELECTS MISS MARGARET OLIVER OF UXBRIDGE, PRESIDENT Miss Grace Kennedy of Uxbridge presided at the Annual meeting of Lindsay Presbyterial W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, in St. Andrew's Church, Lindsay, on Tues- day, January 20th. Mrs. Lytle and Mrs. Matthie of Lindsay and Mrs. McMillan and Mrs, Finney, of Kirkfield, led. the devotion- al services, The picture of Dr. Jessie McBean was presented to Beaverton Mission Band for highest standing in the Presbyterial. --. are to afford students an op-7j- "STEP ON Ir F THERE ever was a year to start good chicks early, wi is Ii Starting. good chicks and early is good policy any year. This year it's better policy than ever, ; Eggs have become a munition of war, These huge British orders at known-in-advance prices, plus the Government subsidy of 3¢ per dozen on Grade A-Large for export, have fixed a floor / under egg prices, away above last year's levels, mest is in, strong demand. Quick Income! If you have the brooder accommodation, you can make yourself some useful extra jReome, fast, by putting some (2atng Li Bray cockerel chicks. + Check up on broiler rices. Do a little. f uring: © Then ask ut © Bray cockerel prices. y this season . _ organization workin, And poultry So figure on Bray Chicks early, . just as early as you can get things ready for them. Don't overload or overcrowd fat make full use of what ave. Fill up with Bray. Ohfeks to the limit of your poultry equip- ment, but not beyond it. es "We people who an the Bray from the in- side have all sorts of confidence in Bray Chicks, because we have Been the care and work and skill that go into them. And a good many other eople agree with us, because. they 1 seen how Bray Chicks wor out fo May it, too. ' them. If you haven't already recelved your Bray catalogue, it's yours for the asking. = If you have received it, be sure to read it carefully . . there's a lot of real "meat" in it. 'But don't delay --act today. The days are sliding by, and this: Is the year to start Bray Chicks bid BRAY CHICK CK HATCHERY A. R. GRAY, RR.2, Port Perry MRS, LOUELLEN SONLEY, "Queen St., Port, Perry | WALLACE MARLOW. Blackstock : or John Street North, Hamilton, Ont. {Asi fi ~ you've seen Miss Laura _K. Pelton, Promotion Secretary. of the Council Executive, presented sonre recommendations from the Council to be given 'to each Aux- iliary. - We regret to report there is slight decrease in givings. G. A. Lucas graciously wel- comes the members of the Presby- terial to Lindsay. Mrs. Veale, Y.W.A, Secretary' urged thé wonien of the Senior Auxiliaries todluse the younger women in the pre- sentation of our Missionary programs. Mrs. A. W, Pac of the Council Ex- ecutive breught greetings from the Council and congratulated the Presby- terial on the splendid_attendance and Pae gave a vivid picture of: the, work at home and abroad and stressed the need of deaconesses and also the need to maintain 'them, © Rev. Hid Tilliams, of Uxbridge, gonveys reetings from Presbytery, Mrs, ro ng of Woodville, and Mrs, Prana of Cannington, thanked the Lindsay ladies for eir kind hos- Pitality, also the cial speakers, iss Pelton. on daca the election of officers, and Mrs. Pae the Ingtallation service, The. officers, for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Miss Margaret | Oliver, Uxbridge; Vice-Presidents: 1st Mrs. W. W. Finney, . Kirkfield; 2nd Miss A. Seaton, Lindsay; 8rd, Mrs:|; Grant, Ashburn; 4th, Mrs, H, Mark, Bobeaygeon; bth, Mrs, Williams, Ux-| bridge. Reco rding. Se¢.,, Mrs. J. B. Ross, Beaverton; Treas., Mrs. John F. izations, Miss Winnifred Allin, Black- water; Mission Band Secretary, Miss Islay Carmichael, Woodville;' Home Helper's, Miss ¢ Oliver, Uxbridge; Exchange, Miss Belle Calder, Beaver- ton; Library, Miss E, Faed, Canning- ton; ' Literature and Glad Tidings, Miss_C. Moran Jomevifle; Welcome and Welfare, rs. ark, Bo Tohoays n; = Student, Yo Ma Bath 'oven and reservoir, in: excellent con Phone. 8. y dition, interest evident in this meeting. Mrs, Brabazon Blackwater Girls' Organ- | Herpy Thought range, warming| Tho : FOR _ Expert , Service PHONE 234 on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only. DR. J. B. LUNDY DENTAL SURGEON Office above Bell Telephone Exchangs, North side Queen Street, Port Perry. " Phones: Oftice 68w, Residence 68) DR. H. H. ARMSTRONG DENTIST Leonard Block over Prentice's Barber "Shop. Phone 2317, Res. 216 Port Perry (The firm of Greer & Humphreys is dissolved) RUSSELL D. HUMPHREYS 244 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa. Phone 814 3 in attendance at my Port Perry office on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of each TT week or by appointment, Queen Street, Port Perry, Phone 94 DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 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, - Port Perry, Phone 2b PRENTICE'S -- BEAUTY PARLOR -- Skilled Operator. "Very moderate prices We specialize in-- Bonat Permanent Waves Shampoo and Wave 50c Marcel - . 76¢ Manicure. - _ .. 8bec . 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. HOUSE FOR SALE 6 roomed frame house, good base- ment, electric lights, soft water, well and"good barn, Apply to Arthur Boe, 544 St. Clements Ave., Forest Hill. HOUSE FOR RENT Apply to Hiram :Wannamaker, Port Perry. for particulars. 'Port Perry, - 2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS All "perso 'havi yd. lai i ns aving claims against: the Estate of the above is spainat Annie Hardin ok who died at the Town- Sn of Jonah on Gr Shout the | ay of Jan .D. Aare, by riotified to sind' the andersimrcd solicitors or Thomas H, Harding, on or before the 18th da if March, fod full particulars of the 1 cla Im. in: or | Medintely after March Tiss] Press, 'Mrs. Stewart acs ts - Farlane, Blackwater; Life Membet- tributed" a it' be ship, Brute Fajpgairn, 1 Lindsay; | thereto, h ar Lonly to claims... it ,T. GC. igo; of whi he Ho al or Thorns. a ra. Ormiston. Ub dge. 1, Hard hal th ten i ar jine pat ort \ "FOR SALE 1th 4h da of Fe Foy Qian 3 arding, Administrator of ] Ain Batats by yi ates Teer, Ad Amin nistra McLean Radio Service W. A. Sangster a_i --~ On North Lillastreet (6 rooms). Phone 80w, 'In the Estate of Annie Harding, La on or bout 'the 26th =~ Joleitor To! the : ayer } h