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Pe A SSRs Sao - -- PE onc Yo tre : week. a | PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 1048 220 Toronto, is Buckley Mrs. M. Mitchell, of visiting her sister, Mrs. R. C. for a few days. 0.8. John Tristram, R.C.N.V.R., has been transferred to H.M.C.S. "Corn- wallis" in Nova Scotia for further training. My, Gordon Mag¢Master, of Toronto, spent the week-eiid with his mother, Mrs, J. D. MacMaster. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cawker, of Toronto, spent the week-end. with the former's father, Mr, W. W. Cawker. Mrs. N. Wilkinson is spending a few days in Toronto with relatives and friends. . A.C. Earl Jackson, R.C.A.F., visited during the week-end at his home in Port Perry. Master Llayd Balfour spent the week-end in Toronto with his sister, Mrs. D. Lade. 0.S. Harold Kerry, R.C.N.V.R, is enjoying a pleasant furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, N. Kenny. Miss Lucas and Miss Ruth Thomp- son, of Toronto, and Mr. Harry Brookes, of Weston, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brookes. A.C. Bill Leahy, R.C.AF., of Camp Borden, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Leahy. Flight-Lieut. Joel Aldred, R.C.A.F., visited during the week-end with his mother, Mrs. N. Aldred. ~ Mr. Robert Simpson, who has spent the past couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brookes, is now living in Oshawa, where he has secured a posi- tion with General Motors. Flight-Licut. James Kerr and Mrs. "Kerr, of Toronto, spent the week- era with relatives ip town. Mr. and My A. Glass, Clare and Stanley were visitors to Toronto on Thursday of last week. Gunner Bryce Moase has been transferred 'from London to Camp Shilo, Manitoba, where he will con- tinue training. Flt. Sgt. John Leahy and Mrs. Leahy, of Chatham, N.B., were week- end visitors at the home of the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Leahy.. John has been transferred to Sydney, N.S, and left the first part of .the Mrs. Leahy intends spending the winter in Oshawa, Mrs. John Paget was a visitor to Toronto on Monday. Misses Mary and Irene Leahy, of Oshawa, spent the week-end at their home here. On Monday evening, the Girls' Aux. iliary of the Church of the Ascension met atthe Rectory for a short busi- ness meeting. ANGLICAN GIRLS' AUXILIARY OPEN MEETING The Girls' Auxiliary' of the Church of the Ascension, Port Perry, will hold their Annual open meeting and display of work for the Diocese of 'Athabasca, in the Parish Hall, on Monday, 'St. Andrew's Eve, November | 29th, at 8 p.m. An address will be given by the Ven, Wm. Simpson, B.A., Archdeacon _ of Peterborough. There will be a pro- gram of music. A silver collection will be taken. . Tea will be served. All are cordially invited to attend. Sh SEL» hAhb>b2zrbB"]hb "Omissions and Corrections re Active Service List OVERSEAS Pte. Percy Collins, R.C.0.C. L.-Cpl. Leroy Scott, R.C.R. Cpl. Elwood Crosier, 11th Army Tank Battalion. Flying Officer Murray Holtby, R.C.AF. Flying Officer Burgess Beare, R.C.A.F. ~ Gunner George Gourlie, R,C.A. Pte. Bert Mitchell Pte, Earl Geer, 'NOT OVERSEAS 1] P.O. Melville Lakey, R.C.A.F. Tpr. A. H. Mitchell, C.A,C.T\R. Pte. Richard Steer : Pte. Harold Gray Pte, ubrey' Simpson FREE Parking OSHAWA Prone A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE "Thursday, Friday, Saturday NOVEMBER 25-26-27 CHARLES BOYER, JOAN FONTAINE, ALEXIS SMI'NI - in ¥ The CONSTANT NYMPH with Charles Coburn, Peter Lorre, Brenda Marshall and Dame May Whitty kind of love"story you all of its ¢estasy, all of its The dream about. | all of its ex«itement. . ene antment, Monday and Tuesday November 29-30 Two Great Features | Walked with a Zombie starring James Ellison, Frances Dec and Tom Conway Forbidden VooDoo Secrets-- Sensationally Revealed. THE LEOPARD MAN with Dennis O'Keefe and Margo Thrill-Killer of women and girls Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Dec. 1 to 4 BOB HOPE, BETTY HUTTON, in : "LET'S FACE IT" with Dona Drake, Eve Arden, Cilly Richards, ZaSu Pitts It's the funniest thing since laughing gas. they invented a iC Successful Euchre The Junior War Wordkers held a very successful Euchre last Wednes- day evening in the Oddfellows Hall. The prize winners were Mrs! G. Web- ster and Mr. J. Cawker. During the course of the evening the draw was made on the quilt. Miss Irene Mac- Donald was the holder of the lucky ticket, ' Young People's Union The Y.P.U. held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening with Bruce Hull and Margaret Day, conveners of Christian Citizenship, in charge: The meeting opened with soft music played by Doris Wallace, followed by the singing of a hymn. Prayer was offered .by Br ue: Hull and the Scrip- ture passage was réad by Bob Dow- son. Norma Hockley. read a poem, "Live and Let Live", A hymn was sung. Bruce Hull then introduced Dorothy Tristram, who gave an account of the week shé spent at Oak Lake Summer Camp during the past summer season. A vote of thanks was tendered to Dorothy for her interesting account. Kay Day gave a humorous recitation; Bruce 'Hull. and , Bob Dowson sang several selections, while Bruce aec- companied on the guitar, A hymn was sung; the minutes of the last meeting read and adopted. During the business session, it: was decided to buy pins. Any one wanting one will please give 45¢. to the Treas- urer, Dorothy Balfour, or to the Scere- tary, Dorothy Tristram,. before Dec. ith, so an order may be sent in promptly. The offering. was taken; God Save the King was sung and everyone repeated the Mizpah bene- diction. EE Al. h& .- DIED SWAIN--In Cartwright Township, Lot 9, Con. 3, on Thursday, November 18th, 1943, Sarah C. Werry, beloved wife of the late Stanford Swain; in her 81st year. LEASK--At Port Perry, on Mon- day, November 22nd, 1943, James Leask, beloved husband of the late Hanna Perkins, in his 84th year. Btu Selal Notes Ad Optima By Wesley Jackson On Friday evening at 8.156 pon. in the High School Auditorium, the first Literary program of the season will be presented by the pupils of Grades XII and XIII Two plays, "Bister Sue" and "Blackout" will be presented by permission of Samuel French (Ca- nada) Ltd,, Toronto. The public are cordially invited to attend this meet- ing. There will be a small admission '| Miss Johnson; Eyes Examined Glasses complete, or lenses only, supplied where necessary, at reasonable prices,-- I. R. BENTLEY'S OPTOMETRIST -- . Taylor's Auto Electric PORT PERRY GENERATORS - STARTERS FIELD COILS REPAIRED and } EXCHANGED BILL TAYLOR. Proprietor charge of 25¢ for adults and 15¢ for children. The High School Commencement Fxercises will be held in the Audi- torium on Friday, December 3rd, at 8.15 p.m. Dr. G. E. Reaman, head of the Department of English, 0.A.C, Guelph? will be the guest speaker, The valedictory address will be given by Marion Franklin. ,- The annual LO.D.E. and Lions Club prizes will be awarded, BOOK REVIEW LISTEN, HANS (by Dorothy Thompson) (Submitted by Marie Armstrong) In her book "Listen, Hans", Doro- thy Thompson found out the clues to the German mind, the lessons of Ger- man history, sociéty "and culture. When she had discovered | the so- called working of the German 'mind, she broadcasted every Friday between March and September, 1942 over the C.B.S. to a friend in Germany whom she called "Hans". He was a Ger- man patriot but not a Nazi. Of course, in speaking to Hans she re- alized that the majority of the Ger- man population would be "listening in" _ and that was just what she wanted. In other words, Miss Thomp- son used her broadcasts as a means to spread propaganda. "Listen, Hans" is divided into two parts in the first of which Dorothy Thompson "invades" the German mind and in the second her talks with Hans are reproduced. The book is a summary of clear thinking about the war, not in terms of hatred and struggle, but it is an appeal to the reason-of all the peoples of the world by one who is using her influence on mankind to Pght Hit- beri n. War Work Activities 56 PARCELS SENT TO BOYS OVERSEAS The Committee convened by Mis. Colbear and Mrs. E. Hayes, of tne Forces parcels sent overseas, report- ed as follows: There were fifty-six parcels packed and sent overseas. The postage on these was $47.00 and the expense for goods purchhsed was $192.00 making a total of $220.00. These parcels contained | Christmas cake, cookies, chocolate bars, sardines, gum, hand- kerchiefs and 2 prs, of. socks. 'Donations were received from the Army and Navy Veterans, Mrs. H. Hyland, Mrs, H. G. Hutcheson and Mrs. N. Kerry. The Navy League Committee of the War Workers gratefully acknowledge donations from the following organi- "zations and" persons." Through this splendid co-operation sixty-eight ditty bags were sent to Headquarters for distribution 'among our sailors and Merchant Marine for Christmas-- C.G.LL'T, Girls; United Church W. M.S.; Anglican W.A. and Parish Workers; Roman Catholic Church; Presbyterian W.A.; Seagrave W.A.} Honeydale Institute; Prince: Albert W.A,; Junior War Workers; Port Perry Lions Club; Port Perry Busi- ness Men; Port Perry High School; | . Mr, Parrish; Mrs, Nasmith; Misses Eva Goode, Lucille Harrison, and Betty Hall; Union School. The total value of ditty bags gent was over $260.00. Mrs, Glass, 1.0.D,E, Navy League convener and her com- mittee deserve credit for their work. The splendid work under the direc tion of the War Servica Committee has been mado possible' by the en- thusiastic co-operation of the public. PORT PERRY Picture Show PRESENTS ° "40,000 HORSEMEN" "starring GRANT TAYLOR and BETTY BRYANT At 7.00 and 9.00 p.m. on Wed., Dec. 1st TOWN HALL, Port Perry Also COMEDY Adults 26¢. Children 15c. PLUS TAX FARM MECHANICS COURSES TO BE HELD DURING THE MONTH «< OF DECEMBER A series of two-day Farm Mecha- nics Courses will be conducted in On- tario County -during the months of December -and the early part of Janu- ary. The programme will be some- what similar to that of last year with the exception that we expect there will be discussions on threshing ma- chines and other new machinery that was not covered last. year. These courses have proved to be very useful and there has been a keen demand from all sections of the' county for such courses another year. It is on account' of this that thesé courses have been planned, A definite pro- gramme will be announced during the next week. o This is an excellent opportunity for not only junior farmers but also any- one who is working with farm ma- chinery to discuss his problems and to introduce new labour saving de- vices that he has found practical on his own farm, By the exchange of views each one benefits by such a dis- cussion, The two-day programme is practical and well worth the time spent. --_--a >> ------- _ -- CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Lettie Demara wish to thank their many friends and" neighbours - for their kindly sympathy and thoughtful ac- tions.at the time of their sad bereave- ment in the death of Mrs. Demara. CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Yoters' Lists, 1943, Village of Port Perry, County of Ontario. . Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 8 of the Voters' Lists Act and that I have posted" up at my office at Port Perry, on the 15th day of November, 1943, the list of all persons entitled to vote in. the Lawrences Drug Store News You can Save with Safety at the REXALL STORE SHEAFFER . _ PENS and said municipality at Municipal elec- for inspection, . And I hereby call upon all voters to take immedigte proceedings to have any errors or omissions, corrected ac- December, 1943. . HUTCHESON; Clerk. . "tte being the 6th day o Nov, 16, 1943, H, JUNIOR WAR WORKERS The Junior War Workers will meet at the home of Mrs. A. J. Davis next Tuesday evening, Novefiber 30th, for a social evening, BACKACHES GO QUICKLY, often after first dose. RUMACAPS two- way action attacks the cause, relieves the pain. Sold at Lawrence's Drug Store, Port Perry. Changes During the past year or so, there seem to be many changes continually taking place in Port Perry. Some of the latest ones are: Mrs, F. Johnson, and family have moved to Toronto; | Mrs. Charles Brignall and son have, moved 'into the place vacated by the Johnsons--that is in the former Wid- den home; Mr, and Mrs. Perkins have moved from Miss J. McKnight's home to where Mrs. Brignall was living, across from 'Beare's Garage; Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Wendt have moved from Mrs. H. M. Coates' to Mrs. H, Spears' home on Crangell St. for the winter; Mr. 'and Mrs. H. Durkin have moyed into the home formerly owned by the late Mrs, Geo. Rose; Mr, and Mrs, C. Ptolemy and family are moving to, the W. Somerville. home on Lilla S$t., pre- viously occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Durkip; Mr. and Mrs, Jack Reid and family have moved to Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Drinkwater have moved to Colpmbus; Mr. and Mrs. C. McMillan have moved to the house va- cated by the Drinkwater family; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webster have moved in with Mrs. Bartley. 'This nicel bound and history of the Port Pe Well lllustrated, homes of all those who nd po community. , Local Interest, SRE = ON THE SHORES OF 'SCUGOG | = rinted book should be in the be familiar with the early $150) tions and that such list' remains there cording to law, the last day for appeal | Fountain Pens at $6.00, $7.00, Our quota for the balance of 1943 has just arrived. If you need a good Pen or Pencil, now ° "is the time to make while the stoc . to match, at $4.00 and $4.75. FOUNTAIN PENCILS" di our selection, lasts, $10.25, and $12.00. | (Tax included). Pencils ' A. M. Peete e etter eter et er et ete et terete eetttesteteetsesttttesittesttttatatssay ADEN--Recently, a medical party from .a British cruiser was put ashore at a town in southeastern Arabia to cope with an epidemic of small-pox. During the party's first day ashore, 3,095 people were vaccinated, and a temporary hospital was built. One of the surgeons had to remove one eye from a diseased child in order to save the sight of the other eye. Soon after- wards, a group of blind men appeared and: asked to have their sight restored in a similar way. The surgeon told them that Allah alone could cure the blind, ard the Arabs departed satis- fied. : x % x * «+ LONDON--Approximately one um- 'a cost of about $17 to $23. 1 7 Continuons 1 12 pa, brella is now being produced for every i hundred people in Great Britain, at) And ' optimists say it never rains more than 300 days a year fi London! a DET TE TE Ta Tax-payers, who numbered four million in 1939, in Great Britain, now number twelve million, BILTMORE THEATER, OSHAWA To-Day--Friday and: X Saturday : "The Year's : : Sensational - Romance Based on the World-Famed Stage Hit! WHITE CARGO Starring Beautiful | HEDY. LAMARR As Primitive Tondelayg!:. | - / "WALTER tIDCEON. As' the Man ~ : Who Tamed Her! IN ADDED FEATURE. Action! 3 Romance! Adventure!- UNDER ~~ TEXAS iis SKIES "Featuring! The 3° Mesqulteers" LAWRENCE PHONE 49 72 Roxall swe ree Saturd PORT PERRY BROCK THEATRE Phone 618, WHITBY . Healthfully Air Conditioned. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, NOVEMBER 25-26-27 | Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; NOYEMBER - 29-30, DECEMBER 1, Last complete show at 8.20 pm "They All Kissed 'The Bride" Starring JOAN CRAWFORD, MELVYN DOUGLAS, with 'Roland Young, Billie Burke. Also an ADDED Attraction "Submarine Alert" with RICHARD ARLEN and WENDY BARRIE. Next Thursday, Friday, Saturday, "December 2-3-4, "BOMBARDIER" - starring Pat O'Brien and Randolph Scott. Ss We PRENTICE'S -- BEAUTY SALON. -- with or without appointment; PERMANENT WAVES $1.95 and up SHAMPOO and STYLED SETTING, =~ ONLY 60c. - . Phone 223, Port Perry, 'ARTHUR PRONTION P : Pron, (The frm of Greer & Humphreys is dlasotved) RUSSELL Pp. HUMPHREYS 244 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa. Phone 814 * {b attendance at my Port Perry office on 'Tuesday and Thursday' afternoons of each. week or by appointment. Queen: Street, Port' Perry, Phone 94 ARTHUR W. B. GREER in 'attendance at my Port Perry offics on "Wednesday morning, And Priday afternces "of each week, or by sppolntment. * ar Ld -- Block, Port Perry, Phone 25 B C CEDAR