Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 2 Dec 1943, p. 5

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¥ L I f Sv ] PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1043 4 Groceries Quaker XXXX Bread Flour . 21 Quaker all purpose Flour, 24 lbs. 8be. Fi e Roses Flour, 24 lbs. Pure Lard, 20 lbs. - Maple Leaf Sausage. 1'1b. Frozen Cod Fillets, Magic Coftee, fresh groun Mixed Fruit Peel, per Ib. Old Cheese, per lb, Rolled Oats, 20 Ibs. - Purity Oats; 6 lbs. Amber Honey, per Ib. Cups and Saucers, glass, LINAS NIT ALARLZ ASE SIAL CORNIRIATD N : 7 Ibs. 29c. per lb. 33c, per lb, 42¢. $2.59 8. 69¢. $2.98 '85¢. $3.80 32¢. d, 49c, 45¢. $1,156 ~ 30c. 15Y;,c. 180. PHONE 43 1944 Wallpapers ALL IN STOCK NOW A Fine Selectio TOBACCO CIGARETTES--50's n to Choose from ( MEN'S OVERSHOE Men's 2 Buckle $2.45 LADIES' OVERSHOE _ Ladies' Rubber Overshoe, Misses' Rubber Overshoe, Child's Rubber Overshoe, Men's Laced Rubber . Boys' Laced Rubber Youths' Laced Rubber Men's Leather Tops, 12" Men's Sizes Knee Boots, $2.45 and $3.35 _ \ Boys' Sizes $1.95; Men's High Boots, $5.45 Men's 4 Buckle Overshoe $3.25 Ladies' Overshoes in all styles bieng manufactured now in stock. We can fit any member of the family. "MEN'S 6 EYELET SHOE $1.55 : $1.50 $1.35 d "$1.98 $1.75 | $1.35 § $5.95 Boys' 2 Bkl. $2.15 BUY NOW for Dolls Games Dolls' Houses Christmas Cards and Decorations RE ARUASAS RAREST AL Watson's Underwear $1.65, $1.95, FONATRH NII AAR AEA a FRAC DINT ETAT MEN'S LEATHER GLOVES 72 Men's Fedora Hats, Men's Caps, $1.00, $1.50 22 FN FARE INRA Al IAT Ta FEAL CINTA RTS, TIES, PYJAMAS, for CHRISTMAS CIFTS Shirts--$1.75, $1.98, $2.25. Pyjamas-- TOOKE'S s* & INSEE ES Toys Games DOLLS, CHILDREN'S BOOKS, "TANKS, TRUNKS, Etc. 50 to $4.50 SALA CHRISTMAS 25 to $2.00 & Furniture TAC ers IN NW SS SAN COMBINATIONS - for MEN and $2.75 P= . $1.60 $2.26 to $5.00 Ties--65¢c., 75¢., $1. $2.25, STRATA FANCY CUSHIONS in several attractive lines. $1.35, $2.95, $3.35 RIVNATRE IIR ARAN Re FALLS ONTRAS SE MEN'S ODD PANTS in a Large Assortment $2.95, $3:35, $4.95, $5.59, $6.50, $7.50. Made to Measure SUIT or OVERCOAT for Men or Women. ATS $29.50, $35.00 CRAY A RATAN a FANT SINGING SNOW SUITS in a 'good assortment. ZR ae A 800. Red & Hall pound 'packages. in a large range for pipe or fin e cut Port Perry STORE White: PHONE 43 F. W. BROCK & SON PORT PERRY, ONT. 'Winter weight, LHF TIRANA Ia RAL STATS OVERCOATS Stock Coats in Heavy $22.95 THE CHURCHES ST. JOHN'S _ : PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister -- Rev, J: A, McMillan Sunday, Nov. 28th-- 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, to which everyone is invited, 700. p.m, -- Anniversary Thank- offering. Rev. David Marshall, St, ra oie Angdrew's Presbyterian Church, Whit. i y, guest speaker, Special muse Rey, W. C. Smith, Minister, '10 a.m.--Sunday School, 11. a.m --Micah's" Prophecy of the First Christmas, ad: PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH iH 7 p.m~--The Grandeur of Christian ; Home Life, "CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION © Rector: Rey. Wm, Stocks Sundar: December 6th-- '11 am.*-- W. A, Corporate Com- munion, 8 p.m.--Sunday School. Sunday, December 12th-- 7 p.m,--Evensong, PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor; P. Taylor ~~ 10 a.m.--Bible School 11 _a,m,--Morning Worship. 7 pm, --Evangelistic Service. Thursday. at 8 pm,-- ~ Young Peoples' meeting--Come and enjoy this get-together, Meetings are brie and inspiring. Tipp Residence on North Street. Wednesday at 8 p.m.--Prayer | Meeting - |Expert RADIO Service PHONE 234 on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and '| SATURDAYS McLean Radio Service Z W. J. KING CHIROPRACTOR : In Practice over twenty years. Now in Uxbridge, Ontario, - King and Cedar Streets Phone 54 r 18 FOR SALE DR. J. B, LUNDY DENTAL SURGEON office "equipped for X-RAY WORK Over Bell Telephone Office, Queen 8t., Port Perry Phones: Office 68w; Residence 68J_ W. 'A. Sangster P. DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Office Upstairs, over C. Sleeps Insurance Office. H. ARMSTRONG DENTIST DR. H. Model A Ford Coupe, 1931, good running shape; 1931 Ford Sedan, good! running order. Two electric ranges, Z in good shape, i Sunderland, | WOOD LOTS FOR SALR dec2 Three miles north of Claremont, | Forsythe Bush, all hardwood, Apply to Nelson Webster, Port Perry, phone {199 r 21, or Mill Valley Lumber Co, | 2 Oshawa, Phone 81, tf | ; FOR SALE Navy blue overcoat. Size 30, in, perfect condition, Price $10.00. Ap- 1 ply. to Bob Dowson, Port Jory HOUSE AND LoT FOR SALE ' Furnace, Hydro, hard and soft water, in excellent condition. Corner of . John and Scugog Streets, Port Perry. Apply to R. B, Smallman, WANTED Home for one year old boy. Good remuneration. Phone 101 » 6, Port Perry, ' FOR SALE or RENT or EXCHANGE 12 x d house, corner of North Es BIRTHS ry fo Y ORES. and Mra. Garnet E, ; Rus of Whitby, are happy to an- unee the birth of thelr daughter, Patricia, on 1 Tuesday, -Nov.* 23, and Perry streets, Half acre with lovely flowers, some fruit trees, lots of shade trees; hose bathroom, fur- nace, full cellar. Move right in. Rent $22.60. Extra land $2.60. Key at A, W. S. Greer's, barrister, Port Perry. Phone 25. +1 Apply to W. Haney, | and quiet. ' With calf. Leonard Block over Prentice's Barbe: Shop , Phone 237, Res. 216 Port Perry When in Toronto, call on J. W. DAVIS, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate Room 206, 7 Adelaide St. West | Taroato, Ontario pr | FOR SALE 16 Bantams. Apply to Peggy Me- Culléugh, c-o F. WV. McCullough, R.R. 1, Port Perry. ~FOR BALE. Fourteen Shropshire breeding caves. Apply to L:. M, Blight, Lot 6, Con. 8, Reach Tp., Phone 93 r 13, Uxbridge. FOR SALE A fresh Durham Cow, good milker Apply at the The Star Office, AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE OF TIMBER Standing Timber, the property of A. J. Howden, at rear of North' Half, Lot 20, Con. 2, REACH, three miles; south-east of Port Perry, on Saturday, | December 11th, Eight acres of hard wood in quarter acre lots. Two win- ters to remove. Terms cash at sale. | TED JACKSON, Auctioneer ~e Post-War Agriculture Continued from Front Page must give her credit for her work in the mass education of her people. Re- liable authorities well' us that more schools have been built in Russia dur- ing the past twenty years than during the previous 200 years. Illiteracy in that vast country has dropped from 95 per cent, to less than 5 per cent. It is claimed that she has done more research work on soils and fertilizers than any other nation, Russia and China are no doubt po- tential markets for all kinds of ma- chinery in the post war period. Soil Conservation and Improved Culture. To preserve our agricultural heri- tage this country must embark on a program of soil conservation and re- forestation. Through continual crop- ping and with wind and water erosion much of our virgin soil has been lost. I cannot sce how he will be able to __ secure a suflicient return on his in- vestment to give his family the stand- ard of living they richly deserve, Rural Health PProgram-- + A definite program of health is long over due in the rural sections of this Dominion. Close to 456: of our young have been found unfit for military service. Most of wneir defects could have been corrected in childhood or early adolescence. Tne post war era will no doubt sce a health program for the prevention of disease and the hos- pitalization of the sick. The Women's Institutes of this province, I believe, are doing a great deal to speed up this service. Health, as well as edu- cation, must be constdered a national problem, Reduction of Real Estate Taxes-- At the time of Confederation land and real estate were the only sources of tax revenue. Since that time other major sources have been secured and real estate should no longer assure the main burden of taxation. Greater Forests have been cut down, thus' government grants to education will destroying the water holding capacity | of vast areas, Scientists have esti- no doubt lift the tax burden on real estate in the post war period. Our mated that the United States has lost! present system of taxation does not three of the original nine inches of her virgin soil, It is also estimated encourage the improvement of farm homes, We would see a decided im- that close to two hundred thousand | provement in rural homes in this pro- acres are lost each year in the U.S. vince if taxes were taken from real because of wind and water erosion. Such soil waste can be controlled by a bold program of reforestation and improved cultural methods. Strip and contour plowing will assist in this control in 'some reas. One anthority tells us that the common moldboard plow is doomed to the scrap pile. Greater competition in world mark- eta after the war may result in a low- ering of prices--this will necessitate greater economy in production. Great- er use must be made of our knowledge of scientific * fertilization to secure maximum yields per acre, Improved types of farm machfpery will no doubt aid in improved cultural methods. To reduce cost of produc- tion farmers must consider the co- operative use of expensive units, Unless the fatiner glves more thought in the post war period to the economy of production and marketing estate and put on the land only--as it produces the farm revenue, Post war policies of social welfare will be handicapped if real estate once again must assume the entire tax burden. We cannot forget the church and its place in the post war period. It will still be the centre of the social and spiritual life of the community, After all, the worthwhile services in this world are service to our family, our neighbours, our couptry and our God. -- eis rd Penni EN CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' 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 Ho at my oflice at Port Perry, en the 15th day of November, 1943, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality rat - Municipal elec- tions and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day for appeal being the 6th day-el December, 1943. Nov. 15, 1943. H. G. HUTCHESON, Clerk. cern MS fin ve rsa CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Yoters' Lists, 1913, Township of Scugog, 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 oflice, on the 15th day of Nov- ember, 1943, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said munici- pality at Municipal clections and that such list remains there for inspection, And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day for appeal being the Gth day of December, 1943. Nov. 15, 1943, H. G. HUTCHESON, Clerk. ol £30300 of 3 5 (NN and we trust that our change in mind. E. Reesor F. ST CAA SAAS MOVING To éur many friends we wish to announce that on December 1st, 1943, we are moving our office from its present position to the office. occu- pied by Mr. Cephas Sleep. Phone 73w ORANGE GRAND MASTER CREIGHTON P. DEVITT, HONORED ON ELECTION Reeve Creighton Devitt, of Cart- wright and Mrs. Devitt, were guests J of the Cotinty Orange Lodge of Dur- = ham West at a banquet given in their honor in the Community Hall, Black- stock. The event, attended By many members and their wives, marked the election of Mr. Devitt to the office of Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Ontario East. Following the toasts to the King and to the Grand Orange Lodge, Al- bert Morton, Orono, read an culogistic address. and James Byers presented the Grand Master with a handsome brief case. mums was given to Mrs. R. Whitfield. Responding to the address, Grand Master Devitt revealed that in 32 years he had missed only two meet- Mrs, Devitt by lings of the Grand Orange Lodge, and 'expressed his belief that the work of the Orange Order must go on more strongly than ever during the war and in the post-war era. At the euchre party which followed, the ladies' prizes were won by Mrs, Wm. Davey, Orono, Mrs. Earl Dorrell, Blackstéck. Lyall Lowery, Orono, and Robert Hamilton, Blackstock, carried off the laurels for the men, MAAN SAAT The circumstances are beyond our control, friends will keep this «ot {BNE 40 REESOR'S FUEL & LUMBER F. G. Reesor A beautiful bouquet of _

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