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b "Swing It, Scldier" "ent, and profitable _~ Tipp Residence on North Street. * R.AALF. He has partjcipated in many of "TRY THEM | -@- Phone 50 "and grandson of Mrs. J. Henry, Black- most able manner, he took us back to PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1943 BROCK THEATRE "Phone 618, WHITBY Healthfully Air. Conditioned Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, ; January 2s, 29, 30 wo shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday Matinee at 1,30 " : Reap the Wild > * » ~ Wind In Technicolor starring John WAYNE, "Ray MIL- LAND, Paulette GODDARD . ' Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, . February 1, 2, 3 Last Complete Show at 8.20 "Men of Texas" with Robert STACK, Jackie COOPER, Brod CRAWFORD, Anne GWYNNE Also An Added Attraction-- with Ken Murray, Frances Langford Next Thursday, Friday, Saturday February 4, 5, 6 "The First Commando' Want Ads. are cheap, conveni- 4 to the advertiser. Port Perry, Ont.. Expert RADIO Service PHONE 234 on - Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only. McLean Radio Service SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED : 850 Cents SUITS CLEANED ~ Dry Cleaned $1.00 C. P. ROLPH BLACKSTOCK Pilot Officer Harold Stinson, R.C.A. F., Overseas, 20 year old son of Mrs. T. A. Stinson (formerly Florence Eng- lish, Cartwright), of Lindsay, has been promoted to the rank of Acting Flight Lieutenant. This advancement came in the form of a double promo- tion as he had been previously recom- mended- for Flying Ofticer.~ He has been overseas since November, 1941, and at present is on loan to the the large raids on enemy. territory. Meredith Henry, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs, W, M. Henry, Lindsay, stock, was married on January 16th. His bride, Irene Ellen Kennedy, daughter of Mr. dnd Mrs. Kennedy, Lindsay, was entertained at a delight- ful party in her honor on Thursday previous at the home of Mrs, Geo, Preston, Russel St., when 50 neighbors and girl friends gathered and present- ed her with a light5service dinner set in Queen's Bouquet. 'The wed- d was solemnized in St. Paul's pe an Church, with the rector, Rev, C. G¢ Cross officiating, after which the happy young couple left for a short honeymoon trip. :The annual meeting of Cartwright brarich of the Red Cross met in the town hall, Blackstock, Those present enjoyed the address given by Arch- deacon Sinipson on "The Work of the Red Cross". When the brotherly spirit and Christian love of Red Cross was outlined by the speaker, in his DENTISTS THE CHURCHES DR, J. B. LUNDY DENTAL SURGEON - __ office equipped for ~ X-RAY WORK Over Bell Telephone Office, Queen St., Port Perry Phones: Ofice 68w;" Residence 68J W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON" Oflice Hours: '9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Office. Upstairs, over C, Sleep'y Insurance Office. ; OR. H. H. ARMSTRONG ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. A. McMillan, Minister 2,30 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Class 7 p.m.--Evening Service. Morning Subject--'G PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH fev. W. C. Smith, Minister , Sunday, January 31-- "God Revealed in Nature." Evening--Rook sermon--*"Little Man" by Sallons--Ryerson_ Prize Novel of 1042, : DENTIST Leonard Block over Prentice's Barber Shop Phone 237, Res. 216 Port Perry LEGAL 0 ARTHUR W. 8S, GREER in attendance at my Port Perry office on Wednesday morning, and Friday afternoons CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION ANGLICAN Rector--Rev, William Stocks Sunday, January 31st-- 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School 7 p.m.--Evening Prayer and Sermon ) } The Rector. l'uesday, February 2nd-- 8 p.m.--Annual Vestry Meeting in the Parish Hall, of euch week, or by i Blong Block, Port Perry, Phone 2 (The firm of Greer & Humphreys is dissolved) RUSSELL D. HUMPHREYS 24} Simcoe Street North, Oshawa. Phone 814 in attendance at my Port Perry office on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of eact week or by appointment. Queen Street, Port Perry; Phone 94 CHIROPRACTOR W. J. KING Chiropractor, Drugless Therapist In. Practice over twenty years. Now in 'Uxbridge;" Ontario, Maple Street. Phone 54 r 13 Order your Watkins Products from ~ SID KERR PORT PERRY BAITIST CHURCH Pastor -- Pp, layin. 10 a.m.-- Bible Class. 11 am.--Divine Service. "+ pan--Evangelistic Service Wednesday, at 7.00 p.m. --- Chil- dren's Hour. Special susie Lantern rictures, Klannel- graphs and Object Talks. Everybody Welcome BEAUTY PARLOR PREN 11GK'S -- BEAUTY PARLUR -- |! SKied uperglor. Wu spectitize tn Bonal rermunent waves Shampoeo-and wave ole em = (| marcel -- Toc WATKINS' PRODUGTS Nanewre . soe PERMANENT waves 3 Distributor, Uxbridge Write or Phone 119 FOR SALE Twelve Pigs, six weeks old. Apply to Dan Linton, Iipsom, Ont. $1.95 and up Our work is up to a standard-- Not down to a price. Phone 243, Port Perry AKIHNUR PRINTICL, Prop. the organization of this International Society 80 years ago at Geneva and 50 years ago in Canada; also to the, first and pioneer work of its kind started by Nurse Florence Nightin- gale in the Crimean War, 1854-1856, | | when she, with a small band of ladies in spite of much opposition, went out to the ficld of battle and tended the sick and wounded. Archdeacon Simpson has kindly consented to re- peat his address at a future meeting when we hope the weather and roads will be more favorable and more will be able to hear and enjoy it. The re- ports -of the year's work were given, These will appear at a later date. Any success that the Red Cross or any organization of its kind has had was attributed by Mrs. Hooey, chairman, to the work &f the Christian Church and its influence, down through the ages, on the individual and in the com- munity--nationally i out internationally, Thanks wW&te extend- t ed to the Red Cross and Women's Institute members at Blackstock, Purple Hill and" Shirley, Cadmus and Nestleton; to the W.A. and W,M.S. Societies of the various churches; the Young People's Union of the United Church and the A.Y.P.A. of St. John's Anglican; the Mission Band; Girl Guides; the Sunday Schools in the Township and the contributions of the individual classes and their teachers; Mrs. Sadler's contribution -from reci- tal; the young people of the com- munity for the proceeds from their Christmas Eve dance; 'the musicians who have helped, free of charge, in various social events; to the Junior Red Cross of the public 'schools and the teachers, who have helped well and generously and who made such a fine job of advertising the -annual business meeting. "The branch re- membered, too, in their gratitude, residents of Burketon, including Mr, Gill, who have helped, and also seve- ral women over 80 who have knit over, 200 palrs of socks each--Murs, J, Hen- ry, Mrs. H. Mountjoy and Mrs. Robt. Parr, were included in the. list. In the list of donations, we add that contributions were received from the Orange Lodges, : We hope to get recruits for blood | donation work, also we are asking' for volunteer drivers to take donors to Oshawa Blood Clinic. Mrs, Ar: thur Bailey is convener of the com- mittee and everyone is asked to help in any way possible, The need for plasma at home and dn war @ones was stressed and we hope to make d ( ! ' Lhe King. Service of tne Canadian Society, Oshawa urgent need tor to join in thus great work. fusions are essential for shock from wounds and burns. i and lives saved is being experienced on the Russian front because of avail- able plasma supply and use of it as soon as possible after injury. On all other fronts, the same results are being noted, . . . At Ushawa Clinic, Dr. 1. J. Donevan, chief of staff, as- sumes cach donor to make sure he or she is in fit condition to make a donation without strength in any way. . . . greater vontribation from this town- snip soon, for Rev. D. Sunson presided the program, after winch the neeting closed with the smging of The tollowing are excerpts from a etter received 1rom the Blood Donor Red Cross "Ihere Tis more donors Trans- Branch: many Quick recoveries responsibility of examining health or The opera- ion, which is over in 15 minutes, is imp.c and painless. . ,. .dien and wo- risking ther mein between the ages of 21 and 65 may re wright citizens are asked by the lo- cal possible, and help save the lives of our fighting men. Arthur Bailey, Blackstock. ster as blood donors'. Cart- Red Cross to donate blood, if Register with Mrs. 'this poem. was reprinted in the ilobe and Mail by special permission of Saturday Evening Post-- Kenections of a Ked Cross Blood Donor Strange that this blood which flows casily : ny unprotesting, drug-sooth- ed vein to ats sterile Mask, the while 1 chat of this and thay, , Kemote trom strife or pain, May, when the need in some rar bat- tie zone p- Rises to wrest from death some lithe- limbed boy, Flow back with all its life-strong - properties And give him back to living and to Joy. Strange, that my blood, in quiet mid- + dle age, Where long had cooled the singing, surging flame, May riot once again to answer spring In some. new youth who will not know my name. Some yuuth, néw proud in battle uni: form, Fighting among the clouds, on land or sea, ' Yury modactate prices | « ° NUTR Phone 72w, Eat Right: Feel Right. For Good, Nutritious Meats, Call W. E. MacGREGOR, BUTCHER ITION ,. PORT PERRY 7 SERVICE Our customers understand some- thing of the difficulties being faced in the coal and lumber business and have come to realize that SERVICE, has been maintamed, profit or no 'profit. This service will continue. LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 240w LIMITED iii a : R ; FRESH BAKING DAILY ii DATE and NUT COOKIES, CHELSEA BUNS 3 # PEANUT COOKIES, Lt RAN MUFFINS ; Salurday Special: Jellied Doughnuts ~~ IS . 3 o EE Ta ou H moxie Gerrow Bros., Port Perry i : | nnn : HASGAASA CAS AS SOOO A AAAS AS ARS AAS AR ARERR RRR RIOR | For that old dream we dreamed at Valley Forge, That all men might walk tall, straignt and free, --Gertrude Curtis Ryan | Th It The roads are being plowed out now after a week of blockade and no mail. Some walked the banks to get around. Walter Bratley walked to Port Perry one day and brought bread for the store on a toboggan, A number of men. broke roads in the fields as of old, and were able to get through with their teams. When the snow plow an- rived there were 27 men went ahead] with shovels to break the banks. The mailman had trouble finding some of the boxes when he came along. The road men were served with luneh and a hot drink at Sweetman's store when they arrived there. closed for a few days, Miss Margaret Bratley spent the week-end with her cousin Mrs, Roy Hope. Mrs. J. Aldred visited in Toronto to o> UuGgoaG | Mr. and Mrs, Win, Boss on Sunday: The schools were recently, Mrs. H. Raymes of Port Perry is spending a few weeks with Mis. Roy Henders, Sorry to hear Mrs. Thos, Redman is in Port Perry Hospital. We all hope far a speedy recovery. Mrs. Britten left for Toronto Snn- day night after spending a few days with her sister Mrs. John Joblin, Little Billie Pogue is under the doctor's cave. We wish for him a speedy recovery. re Mrs. KE, Todd has been enjoying a visit from her sister for the past week. Glad to hear Mr. Neil Gardiner is able to leave the hospital, He is stay- ing with Mr. and Mes? T. Fines for a few weeks, - > > . UTICA The January meeting of the W.A.! was held on the 1th at the home of Mrs. Ackney. The _president, Mrs. Walker, presided. Following a short devotional period the reports of the seeretary and treasurer for 1942 were read and proved to be very encouray- ing. A business period followed in which it was decided to hold a Plunkett dinner in May. Rev, B. Eyre conducted the installation. of officers as follows: President--Mrs, Herman Walker; 1st Vice President--Mrs, G. Mitchell; Ree. Sec.--Mrs, J. Crosier; Cor. _Sec.---Mrs. Ackney; 'I'veas.--Mrs, C. Gerrow; Pianist--Mrs. C. Gerrow; Asst, Pianist--Mrs, Sutherland; Par- sonage Com.--Mrs. C. Geer and Mrs. H. Walker; Visiting Comz--Mrs, Ack- ney, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Stephenson. Devotional Com. -- Mrs. G. Mitchell, Mrs. J. Crosier. Rep. to Church Board Auditors Mrs. Ack- ney aml Mrs, Crosier. The community was shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Russell Harper, on Tuesday, January 10th, ¢ sympathy of all is extended to he family in their sad bereavement. Mrs, Gerrow, Pte. Lloyd Ross visited his parents Mr. Wim. Bell attended the funeral of his brother, the late James Bell, of London, on Tuesday, Jan, 19th, Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Geer and family | visited at Mr. George Redshaw's at Claremont on Sunday. : "Mee and Mrs, Joe Ward and Ruby called at the home of Mr. Geo. Ward recently, Me, and Mrs. Lloyd Clark and Miss dielba Ballard, Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Ballard one day last week, -- - oa REPAIR ARS NU ACHTIN ERY NOW so tExperimenta) Farm *News) In haying time last year a farmer lost ten hours of time and made two special trips to town for repairs when a mower broke down. A small cast- ing, which costs less than one dollar, was lost in the haytield and the mow- er could not be operated until it was replaced. This delay could have been avoided and valuable time saved for a cost of one cent, as the delay was caused by a cotter-pin which wore off "and allowed the casting to fall off the mower. If this pin had been inspected and replaced before the haying season started, the hay crop would have been harvested eaglier with less labour hours and at a low cost, chserves W. Kalle sricultural Engineer, Central Edfatmesa) Farin, Ottawa. Next summer many 'last minute! repairs will not be possible due w conditibns caused. by the war. Pro: vision has. been made for the produc- tion of a large volume of repair parts, but all dealers may not have all the parts which may bé vequired at a moment's notice. Because of difficul- ties in transportation and in eitimat- ing the requirements of cach district, it is necessary to order repair paris carly so that the machinery dealers can place the required repair parts in stock. Both labour and money can be saved by ordéring repair parts now and. by thoroughly overhauling ma- chinery and equipment this winter, To determine the repair parts which are required every machine should be inspected. After the first order of parts are obtained the machirics Sl ie | "- me RED & WHITE sro: i i BRE i All kinds of Frozen Fish, and many other lines. bf | Teo 1 - BUY DURING FEBRUARY | ! AT OUR STORE ' | Fl : | » SAVINGS i. v STAMPS ¥ You will please us if you head every 4 order with one or more War § Savings Stamps. \ The Grocery Trade is staging a campalgn to ) sell One Million Dollars' worth of War Savings Stamps in February, so your ' co-operation will be appreciated. , Iry Our York Brand FROSTED FOODS | ) = esd ' Strawberries Asparagus Tips oid Raspberries Spinach § Cauliflower Brussels Sprouts : Peaches PHONE 43 "Bo > "> > © -> gaan kis "F. W. BROCK & SON ! -- fi "IM PORT PERRY Te TH Children Teed pIHIN LA) ort l/ee ve AN ADIAN D T0 RUSSIA OIL PRODUCING PLANTS To help overcome the shortage of ails and fats, the government of Ca- nada is asking for increased produce tion of oil producing plants such as lax, soybeans, sunflowers, ete. The objective for flax for sced is an acre- Age increase of G85 per cent. Crops such as soybeans and flax arg not new, The Experimental Farms are testing and originating new varieties to try and improve the gqua- Hity and quantity of oil as well as the 13 per cent oil and is used as a base RY adaptability of these prants to va- vious climatic condition. The world to-day moves on oil and it may be, that through the necessi- ties of war, the country will be zoned as to the areas suitable for the grow- LA ing of cach of the oil producing plants. $i "A new oil-producing plant which was tested this year at a number of p Farms was Argentine rape. It belongs PY to the mustard or turnip family and is an annual. The saed contains about ETT for lubricating oils: should be overhauled and wi) addition al repair parts ordered so that they Pol be used when the machines are being assembled. % Not only should field machinery he overhauled, but if pumps, grinders, feed hoppers and other such. cquip- ment are reconditioned now, labour can be saved next summer. Tanks. "CHURCHILLS"-- A formidable line-u Lined up prior to Army 'Manoeuvres, - p of British Heavy -