i) rgek! i ces; large garden with apples and PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29th, 1942 a a a HEPA a ------" Be a : 4 £44 oY v Pathan Sal 2 Fe FF : ns } 5 FTLF A HT AA a AR RR ENT St a nnn he ith AABN DM NAL 4 brn eA rt AAA RAGA Ae MS OE FIAT FP Wi pub da, p07" 2d a BROCK THEATRE Phone 018, WHITBY Healthfully Air Conditioned. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, OCTOBER 29-30-31 Two shows st 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday Matinee at 1.30 This Aboye All with TYRONE POWER: and JOAN FONTAINE . Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, NOVEMBER 2-3-4 © Last complete show at 8.20 Dangerously ey Live with John GARFIELD, Nancy COLEMAN, / Raymond MASSEY. Also an ADDED Attraction True to the Army with Judy Canova, Allan Jones, Ann Miller, Jerry Colonna. ME LAI COMING next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 6-6-7, JUKE GIRL with Ann Sheridan, Ronald Reagan. sill wi il iia sai} BEAUTY PARLOR PRENTICE'S -- BEAUTY PARLOR -- Skilled Operator. Very moderate prices We specialize in-- Bonat Permanent Waves Shampoo and Wave 50¢ Marcel - - 6c Manicure - -. 3be - 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. FOR SALE 8 ranmcd prick house; all convenien- small fruits. Immediate possession. $1800.00 or Apply Box oct29tf ear offe 71, Port bee) Star. mo ; er CHIROPRACTOR CUSTOM PLOWING : The undersigned is prepared to do WwW. J. KING custom" plowing by tractor. Apply Ive , Williams, Manchester, ~~ Phone Chiropractor, Drugless Therapist 190 r 12. t¢| In Practice over twenty years. . Now in Uxbridge, Ontario, TE ~~ Maple Street. : HEATED OFFICE FOR Phone 54 r 13 gis RENT : NE PIONEERS VISIT hE TELEPHONE PIONEERS 2 Phone 239, Port Perry an % All roads from Toronto, from New- BARN FOR SALE market, Brampton, ~ Lindsay, Port 18 x 28; next door to Post Office, Prince Albert. = Apply to Mrs. C. E. Williams, Prince Albert. LLOYD'S CORN SALVE contains Benzocaine. The new local anes- thetic. Puts corns to sleep immediate- ly. Get a jar today at Lawrence's Drug Store, Port Perry. FOR SALE Circular Heater; good condition. Apply at the Station, Port Perry or phone 5. FOR SALE Two turkey hens (prize birds)-- one white, one bronze. Apply to Mrs. M. Bolton, 3 miles north of Port Perry FOR SALE Six cows, one bull, year and a half old--2 Durhams, 2 Ayrshires 1 Guernsey, 1 heifer. All due to fresh- -en. Apply to Jas, Ewen, Port Perry. 2d FOR SALE 10 pigs, 8 weeks old--Yorkshires. Apply.D. A, Thorpe, on the William ' Henders farm, "on the Avenue, Port Perry. " FOR SALE Two-furrow Tractor Plow, adjust- able beam, in good condition. Apply to L. W. Hunter, Prince Albert, Phone 174 r 2, HAVE YOU LOOKED AT THE LABEL ON YOUR PAPER OF LATE? DENTISTS DR. J. B. LUNDY DENTAL SURGEON office equipped for X-RAY WORK Ofer Bell Telephone Office, Queen' 8t., Port Perry Office 68w; Residence 68J W. od A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON - Oftice Hours: 9 am, to 6 pin. Office' Upstairs, over C. Sleep's Insurance Office. DR. H. H. DENTIST Leonard Block over Prentice's Barbe) Shop. 237, Res. 216 LEGAL Phones: Phone Port Perry ARTHUR W. S. GREER in attendance at my Port Perry office on Wednesday morning, and Friday afterncos of each week, or by appointment. Blong Block, Port Perry, Phone 2b (The firm of Greer & Humphreys is dissolved) RUSSELL D. HUMPHREYS 24} Simcoe Street North, Oshawa. Phone 814 in attendsnce at my Port Perry office on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of eackt week or by appointment. Queen Street, Port Perry, Phone #4 GROCERIES Superior Store Seasonable Specials AYLMER JUMBO PEAS 16 0z. tinued Two for 27c. ALLEN'S SWEET CIDER 32 0Z. JAT covers 19¢ ROYAL YORK PLAIN CHEESE ; 1b. pkg. 18c. PASTRY FLOUR, .......21 1b. bag 67c. 7 1b. bag 23c. Phone 152, Port Perry AUCTION SALES Saturday, October 31st--Furniture, the property of Miss M. F. Cockburn, at her premises, Port Perry. The houschold effects of the late Mrs. N. Coburn, will be sold by aue- tion on Saturday, November 7th, at her late residence Mary Street, Port Perry. TED-JACKSON, Auctioneer. Perry and Oshawa led to Markham on Friday evening last, or at least as far as members of the Toronto Suburban région of the Champlain Council of Telephone Pioneers were concerned, such seemed to be the case. The event was the Annual Fall Get- Together of this organization, com- mencing with a fowl supper served by the Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, followed by an even- ing of entertainment and dancing at the Orange Hall, and was attended by upwards of one hundred and fifty of its members and their ladies. A very pleasing feature of the even- ing was the presentation to Mr. Al- pheous "Dad" Hoover--father of the local teleplione system which first had its being in the old Markham and Pickering Co-operative ~~ Company, some 42 years ago--with a certificate of life membership in the organization known officially as the Telephone Pio- '| neers of America. The presentation was made by Mr. Harold G. Young, now General Manager of the Bell Company's Western (Ontario) Avea, and who co-incidentally, since his home was at Agincourt, attended High School at Markham. -- Miss Ethel M. Davidson, Markham, was also elected a life member and was the recipient of her, certificate at the hands of Mr. Young. Presentation of newly elected mem- bers, as well as of those transferred from other regions was the pleasing task of Lt.-Col. F. 8. Routley, Vice- Chairman of the Champlain Council and: included Viola E. Hill, of New- market, Mary E. Keane and Earl Doyle, Toronto, Miss L. M. Johnson, Oshawa, Wesley Russell, Manual A: South, Harold Gubbins, Brampton and » ARMSTRONG | THE CHURCHES JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHYRCH Rev. J. A. McMillan, Minister 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Class. 7 p.m.--Evening Service. ST. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH _ Rev. W. C. Smith, Minister 11 a.m, -- Subject: "The Gospel Ac- cording to St. Mark." The evening service is withdrawn owing to the Anniversary Services at Prince Albert. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION ' ANGLICAN Rector--Rev. William Stocks Sunday--All Saint's Day 11 a.m.--Holy Communion and sermon--The Rector. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. Sunday, November 8th-- 7 pm.--Evensong and sermon, PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor -- P. Taylor 10 a.m.--Bible Class. 11 a.m.-- Divine Service. 7.00 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Wednesday, at 7.00 p.m. -- Chil- dren's Hour. Special Music. Lantern Pictures, Flannel-- graphs-and Object Talks. Everybody Welcome Messrs. G. H. Fleming and J. A. Cross residents of Oshawa, recently trans- ferred from Hamilton and London, re- spectively. "Mr. Harry M. Black, until recently Manager of Oshawa, now re- tired and a life member of the Council, and Mrs. Black, were also among those present, Mr. Colonel Young and Routley .| were introduced to the gathering by the chairman of the evening Mr. H. A, G. MacKinnon, Co The evening was voted on all sides to be even. more than an outstanding success and its memory will live long with those privileged to have been present. renin APD -- WOULD DROI® PRANKS WAR EFFORT To.100,000 boys and girls in Toronto schools Dr. C. C. Goldring, superin- tendent of schools, sent an appeal to turn next Saturday -- Hallowe'en-- into'a "Conservation Day." "In the-past", he says in a circular sént to all schools, "a certain amount of destruction and damage has been done on Hallowe'en nights. The boy or girl who destroys property this year is unpatriotic, because labour and materials will be needed to repair damage. That labour and those ma- terials are needed in our country's war effort, ar "Next Saturday, can boys and girls repair something around their homes, TO AID and thus prolong its usefulness? Can they save a little money, which might be spent needlessly, and purchase war savings stamps? much as we can of vital materials, money and working time." RE a to ----- 189 VOLUNTEERS AT BLOOD CLINIC AT OSHAWA IN ONE DAY (Times-Gazette) Holding a clinic at night in addi- tion to the regular morning one, 189 donors were handled on Monday, Oct. 26, at the local Blood Donor Service. It was certainly a tremendous in- crease over the first opening day, when 28 donors were put through, but breaking records is becoming the rule rather than the exception these days at the busy Red Cross centre. The reason for holding a night clinic was to take care of residents in the Columbus, Raglan, Brooklin, Myrtle, Ashburn and Pickering districts, many of whom could not possibly leave their farms because of labor shortage be- fore this time, Dr. J. McKinney of Brooklin, has built up this group of rural blood donors through the 1.0.0.F. and local officials are most appreciative of this service. The 68 county donors were put through the clinic Monday night, starting at 7 p.m. and volunteer work- ers toiled at necessary tasks following the clinic until midnight. A few Osha- wa donors who cannot possibly attend morning clinics were in attendance. J. H. Beaton, secretary of the Ser- vice, paid tribute to the way the volun- teer staff worked during and after two clinics in one day, pointing out it was a great deal to ask them. But the need for serum is so great that if occasion demands, another night clinic may be held in a few weeks' time where rural donors, in particular, may be handled. LIONS CLUB NEWS Those locally who .are willing to make blood donations should notify nda apna Him Mr. T. Harris, Port Perry. "It is our patriotic duty to save as| GOOD Phone 72w, Properly dressed and well ke Always available at reasonable 'price, by ordering from Ww. E. MacGREGOR, BUTCHER MEATS me RED & WHITE srore PORT PERRY' SRR INARI WE DELIVER PHONE 32 AASANSARARASS ANAS ---- Remember the Boys on Active Service! Smiles"n Chuckles Chocolates, Ready for Mailing Xmas Cake Sold by the Pound HALLOWE'EN SPECIALS 'Candy, Novelties, Masks, False Faces Gerrow Bros., Port Perry 3 [3 . + * \/ AANA ANS AASANRAN ANA AABAAARARAARAS ARES ANN Paint DISCONTINUING Handy Home Enamel-- Quart, reg. Pint, reg. 60c. Sale 45c. 145 Pt., reg. 40c, Sale 30c. COLOURS--Gloss White, Flat White, Ivory, China Red, Pearl Grey, Pale Blue, Cream, Pale Green. Watch this advertisement for other lines. Sale CERTAIN LINES $1.10, Sale 90c. i Phone 240w LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER & COAL CO., | LIMITED 'SPEAK DISTINCTLY, DIRECTLY INTO THE MOUTHPIECE Clear telephone lines for 'ALL-OUT PRODUCTION Your telephone is part of a vast interlocking sys tem now carrying an abnormal wartime load. Don't let needless delays hold up messages on which pro- duction efficiency may depend. 1 OTHER "WARTIME TELEPHONE TACTICS" B% SURE you number... ANSWER promptly when the bell rings. BE BRIEF. the next call. USE OFF-PEAK hours for your Long Distance Calls. These things may Jock, have the right consult the directory. Clear your line for trifling, but telephone ily Ie fired | alls, hey are very impor FIGURES QUOTED BY MR. MOORIE "But we have superior manpower and greater productive capacity on our side," exclaimed the speaker, who then proceeded to show this by actual figures compiled by the League of Nations. The United Kingdom of Great Britain, with a population of 47,000,- 000, had a national income during the years from 1926 to 1934 of $21,- 900,000,000. At this time, Germany, with a population of 65,000,000 had a national income of $19,200,000 000.1 Canada's 12,000,000 people had a na- tional income of $5,100,000,000, near- ly as much as the-40,000,000 Italians whose national income was $5,300, 000,000. . Comparative Industrial Productioff Even more significant were the fi- se ETaty VILIDTON SRE TORAIA 8 FL FAIRS RC aR TLRS Re FCA gures given by the speaker showing the comparative factory production of leading cowitries. United States he said, produced 45 per cent of all the goods turned out in the entire world, Germany was next with 12 per cent, followed by Great Britain with 10 per cent, France 8 per cent, Russia 6 per cent, Italy 3.4 per cent, Japan 2.6 per cent and Canada 2.6 per cent of the world output. Thus, it. was apparent, said the speaker that the United Nations had a far greater industrial capacity than their Axis rivals, "At best," he continued, "there are only 80,000,000 Germans in the world, compared with 170,000,000 Russians, 130,000,000 Americans, 47,000,000 Bri- tish, apart from those in Empire pos- sessions, and 450,000,000 Chinese, who make up one-fifth of the world's popu- lation, \ Made to MEN'S SUIT OR OVERCOAT $29.50 ORDER NOW FOR FALL WEAR Measure Stock Overcoats $22.95 $3.95 $6.50 TAPESTRY MATS $7.50 $8.60 Buy Boots, Shoes & Rubbers Now on Display Toys, Games, Gifts for Christmas, This Week 9 x 12--815.50 All sizes in stock. LINOLEUM RUGS Reduced Prices 12 x 16--$28.50 Some seconds at $1.00 WORK SHIRTS $1.25 in Flannelelte $1.60 BUY VICTORY BONDS PHONE 43 F. W. BROCK & SON PORT PERRY I A RR i i NEEDS MAY ! HAROLD W. Phone 41 ' IN DAYS OF UNCERTAINTY RELIABLE Insurance is essential WHATEVER YOUR INSURANCE J FEA, RA SAL Lo) BE, Consult EMMERSON Port Perry Phone 29w, Port Service, and Good Quality in MEATS Perry, for Quick BREAD Ehiesu ART. JEMISON Expert RADIO Service PHONE 234 on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only. CAWKER BROS, YET 34323Ra aR setitissatntnattiaiasitatataiianaiatatiznstatssiadiiisaiinanniacsitetsassisstasiiinitss : E2202 2333 3 02 eit iRtninasasedeidiaciatititiszaiziasnssstaesess) JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BAKING BUNS DAN Y IN SEASONAL VARIETY DE: LIVERY--PHONE 93w SEES IIIII Resets st tII IR II TIIIILIIILILLIL Lit AILIILILLLIRLLIIILLLILRLLLILILLIILLYS TH J McLean Radio Service ~~ Family Butchers PASTRY : PROPRIETOR SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED 50 Cents SUITS CLEANED Dry Cleaned $1.00 C. P. ROLPH Upstairs, over Jemison's Bakery < 1 34 yd A "ih ks 0 4 i og 5 7) i mn A i 4 TREK spp pot 2