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The Best the Market Offers Your Phone Orders Receive Careful 'Attention | i CAWKER BROS., Family Butchers p * (/ Choice Meats at all Times WE BUY AND SELL THE BEST Phone 72w, W. E. MacGREGOR, BUTCHER PORT PERRY We now have on hand a limited supply of Plywood, Masonite (tempered or untempered), Tileboard and Enamelled Tile- hoard. Modernize your bathroom or kitchen with i these easily applied products. # F. E. Reesor REESOR'S FUEL & LUMBER Phone 73w "60% 4% 0% 3% 5 RRR RERSRERERERS *o 0% 4% 4% § RRR RR RRS $23 F. G. Reesor ¥ p23 i b3 i! 3 i 3 5 3) i 5 5) ¥ & ¥ +! ; H bo 5 px 8 £3 » i i pd by i : £3 pS : ] F. W. BROCK & SON TOOKE SHIRTS FOR LADI IN PLAIN or STRIPE. High Qu ES ality, $2.00, $3.00 < GOODRICH SUMMER FOOTWEAR ALL SIZES NOW IN STOCK Men's and Boys' Rubber Sole Oxfords hy Goodrich arrived this week. SISMAN WORK BOOTS for Men & Boys MEN'S $4.95, $5.50. BOYS' $2.95 ~ ENGLISH DINNERW ARE 66 Piece Set--$22.95. Nice Floral Design: Rh FELTOL RUGS All Sizes in Stock. 9 x 12--$8.50 LOST Ayrshire Yearling Heifer, missing from John Bray's ranch, 1 mile north of Manchester, on Concession 6 Reach Twp. Anyone with information notify John Bray, Myrtle Station, or Phone Brooklin 33 r 3. july12 Auction Sales SATURDAY, JULY 28th---House- hold effects, the property of. Mrs. J. Tanner, Seagrave. Terms Cash. TED FACKSON. Auctioneer. made a pile of difference in these parts. The crops are better, driving--even with the truck--is safer and we don't spend half our time in the house with a dust mop. That Calcium Chloride is good stuff right enough! your Grandpa uses now when he works in the henhouse, and I wore out the coverall around the house. You see there's no need of them now, since they fixed the road with Calcium Chloride. No dust, no dustcoat and no coveralll : 6. "Fred Hall, our county engineer, told me the other day that it cost practically nothing to make the road dustless with Calcium Chloride. He said that the cost of the Calcium has been more than paid for by- the reduction in maintenance costs. iit | + ie PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 12th, 1945 . a (The firm of Greer & Humphreys Is dissolved) BROCK TH EATRE RUSSELL D. HUMPHREYS 24%; Simcoe Street North, Oshawa. We Phone 314 is H . In attendance at my Port Per Phone 618, WHITBY Tuesday, and Thursday or Tod id of i H -- week or by appointment. H Queen Street, Port Perry, Phone 94 | ARTHUR W. S. GREER i in attendance at my Port Perry office oa Wednesday morning and Friday afterncon of each week, or by appointment. . Blong Block, Port Perry, Phone 25 : W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Oftice Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. * : A Office Upatairs, over C. Sleep's Insurance Office. NOTICE DR. J. B. LUNDY DENTAL SURGEON : office equipped for . X-RAY WORK This Theatre will be closed Qe Bell Telephone Office, 3 ueen , Port Perry for staff holidays Phones: Office 68w; Residence 68J | . from Monday, July 9th, to - Saturday, July 21st, OR. H. H. ARMSTRONG |__ inclusive. DENTIST ' Leonard Block over Prentice's Barber Re-Opening Monday, Shop. i July 23rd Phone 237, Res. 2ib Port Perry |g ~ Dry Cleaned $1.00 § | nC C. P. ROLPH £2 Tipp Residence on North Street. |} 24 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED | §ecicece ' + \ DR. ED. BAILEY W. J. KING many UageoN Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist xbridge and Port Perry ' - Phone 127, Uxbridge UISRIDGE, ONTARID Reverse charges on all phone calls King and Cedar Streets to me. ~~ Phone 138 2 | i- fications . . withstand . A\ 4 /, aR == = Z 1. "When we were your age we wouldn't have thought of driving in the Summertime without some kind of protection from the dust. Your Grandpa wore a dustcoat and I had a linen coverall. Even then we used to come home with plenty of dust on us and on the car. : | 2. "The dust behind every car 3. "The things your Grandpa | that passed us was like the tail of acomet used to say were awful. Bue I couldn't | and you daren't swing out to pass any- blame him. In face I used to say the same i thing for fear of meeting something com- things under my breath -- thac js if I had ! ing rough the dust, the opposite way. any breach left after a few miles driving. = i ey : v ' 4, Yes, that's the dustcoat that 5. "Getting rid of the dust has FULLER BRUSH REPRESENTATIVE 'Phone--198 r 23 PRENTICE'S -- BEAUTY SALON -- ------ a. with or without appointment. PERMANENT WAVES $1.95 and up SHAMPOO AND STYLED SETTING, ONLY 50c, Phone 223, Port Perry ARTHUR PRENTICE, Prop. AN OPPORTUNITY One of the Nation's largest com- panies, catering principally to farm- er's needs, is ready to place a valuable contract which should mean complete independence for a man fortunate enough to have the following quali- character record that will investigation and proven ability to efliciently manage both him- self. and his own business. Financial status not extremely important but a travel outfit is necessary. Write The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. O-P-b, 2177 Masson St., Montreal. ' Order Bray Chicks now, -and be ! "lucky" when egg prices climb next Fall. See me, or phone me, right away. Personal attention, prompt delivery, Agent -- A. R. GRAY, R.R. 2, Port Perry, Ont, TIRE FOUND The undersigned has found an auto tire. Owner can haye same by prov- ing property~ and paying expenses. Apply to George Kight, Utica, Ont. FOR SALE Large oven suitable for gas or coal ~ oil-stove. Phone 129, BEDROOM FURNITURE FOR SALE Maple finish--Chest of Drawers, bedside table, bed, springs, and spring mattress. Also mahogany finished dresser with triplicate bevelled mir- ror. Phone 221, th in, FARM FOR SALE In good state of cultivation, con- To 'My men sp nd less time re-spreading gravel and leveling', he says, 'and with labour scarce this makes things a whole lot easier for everybody. I've been getting all the bouquets, he says, 'but the praise should. go to Calcium Chloride. + That's what did the trick'." : "tains 78 acres, more or less, There is a 'good comfortable 8 roomed brick house; hip-roof barn with stone stabl- ing; hog pen; hen house; garage; im- plement shed; some orchard and small fruits; good well cistern; about seven acres of good mixed wood, mostly maple. This farm is about 2 miles from church, school and Highway. Lot 9, Con. 2, Reach Township. Rea- son for selling, want to retire. Ap- ply to Arthur Orchard, Phone Port Perry 119 r 22, july19 CHINA WANTED Turn your surplus ching, ornaments and glassware in to cash, Write Box 24, Port Perry Star. L ". FOR SALE 3000 feet of Used Pine Boards, 50 2 x 8 x 12', and a number of 2 x 4's, also some timber. - Apply at Star Office, TENDERS Corporation of Scugog Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to noon, July 26th, for a three ton, standard model chassis and cab truck, without box. Wheelbase and capacity capable of hauling four cubic yards of gravel. Lowest, or any tender, not necessarily accepted. . . H. G. HUTCHESON, Clerk-Treasurer, P.O. Box 42, Port Perry, Ont. FOR SALE 2 lots, suitable for gardening or building. Also a quantity of Cedar Posts. Apply to Ben Pickard, Port Perry. july19 FOR SALE White enamel bed, spring and mat- tress, new; dresser and wash stand; tub stand. Phone 17.. FOR SALE Large Gooseberries, taken for Viking Raspberries. 182R. Also orders Phone IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. James Medd, who passed away July 10th, 1936. God knows how much we miss her, * Never shall her memory fade; Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where she is laid. Ever remembered hy Myrtle and Earl, HONEY BUYS HOLSTEIN AT $625.00 Harold W. Honey, of Seagrave, paid $6256 for a four-year-old cow at the dispersal sale of the Oakhall Holstein herd of W. S. Hall, held June 30th at Oakville, The 40 head sold brought $25,415 for the very exceptional average of $635, the highest dispersal sale of Canadian Holsteins since 1942, Pastry Flour, 24 Jemison's Bread, - GROCERIES APPLES, dehydrated, 10c. pkg. Pure Lard, 19c. Ib. © Tomatoes, No. 10 tins, 49c. Peas, No. 2 Tins, 13c. Ibs. 75c. Honey, 4 Ib. tin, 76c. Medium Cheese, 39c. lb. Fresh Frozen Fish Fillets, 35c¢c. Ib. Schneider Sausage--32c. Ib. 9c. FRESH BAKING DAILY Bread is the Best of Food. Eat More of It. Aa) GERROW BROS. EVERY MORNING BOYS and GIRLS--DON'T MISS THIS SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL T "PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH JULY 16th to 27th, 1945 AT 9.00 O'CLOCK Interesting Lessons! Sports! Singing! Manual Work! PRIZES FOR ATTENDANCE. PICNIC The annual picnic of the Port Perry Pentecostal "Assembly and Sunday School was held at Birdseye Center Park, Saturday, July 7th, with a good ly-number--present.-- Prize winners were as follows: Lorne Wagg, Cecil Reid, Kay Aldred, Mr. Robt. Pickard, Mrs. Elmer Wagg. Social Committee, Mrs. John Raines, Mrs. Elmer Wagg. Sports Committee, Mrs. A. Baldwin, Mrs. F. B. Fifield, Pastor F. B. Fi- field. . A special feature of the picnic was a presentation of a Bible to Pte. Clar- énce Butson, by the Pastor, Rev, F. B. Fifield. An enjoyable afternoon and evening were spent by all. The picnic was brought to a close with a hymn and prayer by the Pastor, and the National Anthem. / DEATHS EMERSON---Flying Officer H. Emerson, J27577, ~instantly killed on flying operations on December 20, 1944, dearly loved husband of Eleanor Rainey;-of-Markham; and-denr son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Nestleton; brother of Donald; Edgar (D.F.C.); Frank; Ellen (Mrs. Mervin Bird); Gladys and Irene; fond nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Creed, and Mr. Cecil Philp; son-in-law of Mrs. J. G. Rainey; brother-in-law of Mrs. Edwin Raymer, Mrs. Frank Clenden- ning, Staff Sgt. Merwin Rainey, Harold, Pte. Glenn (overseas) and Clare, A memorial service will be held at Nestleton United Church, Sunday, July 165th, at 11 a.m. Emerson, of oo Res oy Wy $5 bay Bring Your i'riends B ! Ralph. OBITUARY FREDERICK, W. FERGUSON Died at his residence, Port Perry, June 12th, 1945, Frederick W. Fergu- son, in his 75th year, beloved husband of the Taté Ann Jane Brown. He was the son of the late Joshua and Jane Hooey Ferguson, and was born at Lotus, Ontario,, where he lived until he moved to 'T'reherne, Man, in 19156. Returning to Ontavio in 1917, he lived in Port Perry until his death. Mr. Ferguson was very public spirited and took a keen interest in fairs, and although he took no part in the administration had a great ap- preciation of the work done by those in public office and was very proud of the village that he had chosen to be his home, and of the way its affairs were managed. He had many close friends as evidenced by the wide cirele present at his funeral, and the beauti- | ful floral tributes. He had a very kindly interest in people and his friends, old and young, were welcome im his home at all times. Revo Wo 0 Smith, Port Perry United Church, had charge of the ser- vice and took as his theme, John 14: 8, "Twill not leave thee comfortless." Interment at Pine Grove Cemetery. The pall bearers were Edward Fines, Harold Avcher, John and Clif- ford Coulter, Dr, Gordon Spinks of Hamilton and Herman Hooey. Left to mourn his passing are his daughter Merle (Mrs. Gordon McKee) cand brothers Stewart k, Ferguson, Spokane, Wash, and Hooey Ferguson, Winnipeg, Man. ASHBURN Sunday School and Church services "were held as usual at Burn's Church on Sunday, July 8th, at 10.30 a.m. and 7.30 pom. There was an attendance of G8 at' Sunday School. Next Sun- day a special offering is to be taken at Sunday School for the Sick Children's Hospital. Mr. son Ernest and Mrs. M. Jenkins, of Little Britain, visited on Sunday at thie home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Routley. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clarke and cons Gerald and John, of Oshawa, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Doble and Miss Florence Doble visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Birkett, of Raglan, on Sunday. A large number from this commun- ity attended the annual Sunday School picnic at Lynbrook Park, on Friday, (Continued on insert) politics and in world and local af- and Mrs. Milton Jenkins and aR A Bs) \ WER ae Ce al C oT SD pe gn 0 ---- ns b% I 3 ne Se : ------. . ' --- Br om ST ST mR maa ls or . = - Fo. -- ate A a - Ment Jr? Ae Parr? ag rd Raa, EP