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= 0 ra AS ps Oi HTN tS a ZN i a i i x; - es ARE TO Lee RUS Ta) der nm Na Se TAC Le CRATE WER oN LOCAL NEWS fies Mp. Archibald MacMaster, of To- ronto, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. J. D. MacMaster. Staff /Sgt. Douglas Lade, who has just returned from overseas, and Mrs. Douglas Lade, of Toronto, spent sev- eral days with Mr, and Mrs. Fd. Bal- four. Miss Lucille Harrison, of Toronto, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harrison, during the week-end. Mrs. Neil Sweetman, of Hamilton, was in town last week, visiting friends. Mr. Mungo Nasmith was the guest of his brother Harry and Mrs. Nasmith last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Broad, of Toronto, were in town on Monday. The following members of Port Perry Lions Club made a fraternal visit to the Lions Club at Peterboro last Monday night : Earl Wallace, Reg. Boundy, Don Crozier, Cecil Ptolemy, Charlie Rowland, Charlie Howsam, Ray Cook, and Grant Thompson. The boys received a royal welcome from Peterboro Lions. District Gov- ernor Charlie Carter was presént, and gave a fine address. The friends of Mrs. Orval Druean will be pleased to see her out after her recent operation in the Port Perry Hospital. Ross Strike, of Bowmanville, has been made a King's Council, S./L. James Kerr, Mrs. Kerr and little daughter, have moved into their new home in Toronto. Mrs. Kyle will spend the winter in Montreal with her daughter, Mrs. Crandell. Mr. and Mrs. James Outram, who have been recent visitors with Mrs. Hughli (Mrs. Outram's mother) have gone to Hamilton, where they will re- main for dome time. We are sorry to report that Mr. W. Ettey has been suffering from what might have been a slight stroke. Miss Gladys Conley, of Frankford, spent a few days with Miss Marie Moase. JUNIOR WAR WORKERS The next meeting of the Junior War Workers will be held 4t the work room at the Post Office, on Tuesday, Nov. 13th. Pain killer for corns! Lloyd's corn and Callous Salve gives prompt, sure relief. bH0c. at Lawrence's Drug Store. There will be a Young People's Variety Program on December 7th. This program will be bigger and bet- ter than any before. The proceeds to go for Mission, Patriotic and Religious purposes. FINISHES A REFRESHER COURSE Writing to the Port Perry Star, Mr. James R. MacBrien, says, "Having finished the recent legal refresher course at Osgoode Hall, for Barristers who have been absent at war, I am now opening my Law Office in Suite 201, at 70 King Street Kast, Oshawa, and will be at the services of the pub- lic of the County of Ontario, from the time your paper goes to press this Thursday." EE I A MARRIED BEARE--BALFOUR A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday, Nov. 3rd, 1945, in the Church of England, Grafton, Ontario, when Dorothy Ida Balfour, daughter! of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Balfour, Port Perry, was united in marriage with OSHAWA AIR CONDITIONED A PAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE F ne Parking 111 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, NOVEMBER 8-9-10° FRED MacMURRAY, in "MURDER HE SAYS" with Helen Walker, Marjorie Main, Jean Heather, Porter Hall. It's Different . . It's Daffy . . It's Delirous -- ADDED -- Latest Paramount News FEATURETTE PlantationMelodies HERE AT LAST ONE WEEK -- NOV. 12 to 17 PETER LAWFORD DONALD CRISP JUNE LOCKHART NIGEL BRUCE, in "SON OF LASSIE" with LASSIE and LADDIE M,/G/M"S Thrill-filled Techni- color Sequel to "LASSIE COME HOME" Jin his 72nd year, 1 LL Eyes Examined Glasses complete, or lenses only, supplied where necessary, at reasonable prices,-- I. R. BENTLEY OPTOMETRIST DEATHS Comins -- Near Utica, on Saturday, November 3rd, 1945, Thomas Comins, FALLIS At Cadmus, on Saturday, November 8rd, 1945, Charles H. Fallis, beloved husband of Lucy E. Power, in his 81st year. FOWLIE---At Port Perry, on Fri- day, November 2nd, 1945, George IFowlie, in his 77th year. VANS---At her late residence, 187 Munro St., Toronto, on Tuesday, Oct. 30th, 1945, Elizabeth Ann Evans, widow of the late Robert John Evans, and dear mother of Mrs. KE. Broad (Rose); Mrs. C. Groundwater (Pearl); Mis. J. K. McCool (Wilhelmine), all of Torotnto, in her 89th year. Mrs. Evans was a former resident of Port Perry. PARROTT-- Near Myrtle Station, on Tuesday, November 6th, 1945, Wil- liam Parrott, beloved husband of the late Dora Smith, in his 76th year. CONGRATULATIONS We extend congratulations to Mrs, Elizabeth Holtby Dobson, who will celebrate her 93rd birthday on Mon- day, November 12th, Mrs.] Dobson was born in Reach Township, and is one of the oldest: pioneers in this district. BORN WEBSTER--On Saturday, October 27, 1945, at the home Gwendoline Nott, Port Perry, born to Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Webster, Blackwater, Ont, a daughter. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Sunday, November 11th-- 11 a.m.---A Remembrance Day ser- vice for the community will be held in the United Church. 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Evensong and sermon. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Clifford Smith, Minister Sunday, November 11th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Servicée of Remembrance under the auspices of the Vet- erans and the LO.D.E., for men from Port Perry and community who gave their lives in the war. The worship service shared by local ministers. The tribute to our Heroes paid by Principal G. I. Evans, M.A.,. B.Paed., Vaughan Road Collegiate Institute, Toron- to. All are invited. 7 p.m.--Question asked at Memorial Service. "What of our dead?" Arguments Biblical and logical on behalf of Immortality. The Light of Hope sheds- its powerful ray on the Field of Sacrifice, ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. A. MacMillan. Minister SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11th-- Sunday School 2.30 p.m, Iovening Service at 7 p.m. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: P. Taylor 11 a.m,--Morning Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Bible School 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. Port Perry Young Peoples' Union The meeting of the Young Peoples' Union last Monday evening, October 20th was held in the form of a Hal- lowe'en Party. Everyone came in costume and prizes were given to the Oscar S. Beare, R.C.A.F., son of Mrs. Elijah Beare, Port Perry, and the late Mr. Elijah Beare. Rev. T. A. Nind' performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a two-piece romance blue wool frock and wore navy accessories and corsage of roses | and baby 'mums. Mrs, Douglas Lade, | of Toronto, attended hex sister, weai- ing a melon pink wool gown with brown accessories and corsage of roses and baby 'mums. Mr. Archibald Mac- Master, of Toronto, was groomsman. After the ceremony, the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to Detroit and other points, Upon their retiirn Cpl. and Mrs. Beare will reside in Port Perry. R following: Lois Jeffrey, Tom Cook, Carolyne Clark, Jeanne Cuthbert and John Kerry. Kerry told fortunes; games were played and lunch was served. Every: one left after having spent an enjoy- able evening. The Y.P.U. meeting on Monday of this week was under the direction of Ted Griffen and Douglas Hillier. Hymn 164 was sung and Douglas Hil- lier led in prayer. The Scripture was read by Kay Day, followed by a read- ing by Ted Griffen, Hymn 356 was sung and the minutes of the last meet- ing were read and adopted. The busi- nesg was discussed and the meeting was brought to a close. Ted Griffen and John| MISSIONARY MEETING It was a great Missionary Day at St. John's Presbyterian Church, on Mon- day, November 5th (afternoon and evening) when Miss Frieda Matthews and Miss Lilly McArthur were guest speakers. Visiting Auxiliaries were there from Ashburn, Wick and Sonya. In the afternoon the visiting societies were welcomed by Mrs. Wilkinson, and the guest speakers introduced by Mrs. MacMillan. Miss McArthur spoke on the vital importance of Mission Band Leader- ship and stressed the point of making God very real to children. Her use of the Flamel Board, greatly impressed everyone. Miss Matthews . then spoke on Missionary Education for Adults and closed the afternoon meeting with a very beautiful service of worship. The ladies of St. John's Church served tea. In the evening the meeting was again opened by a beautiful service led by the President, Mrs. C. Cooksley. The Junior Mission Band sang "We are a Missionary Band" while the Sen- ior girls sang "I Would be True." Miss McArthur delighted everyone with a talk she gave especially to the many Mission Band-members present. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Heron of Ash- burn sang beautifully. Miss Matthews held her listeners spellbound as she gave her splendid address--"Great Harvests". Another impressive worship service was taken by Miss Matthews after which the ladies served refreshments, PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH MISSION BAND HOLD SPLENDID MEETING Although the weather was not very favorable, around thirty-five parents and friends attended the open meeting put on by the Mission Band, Twenty-seven members took part in the meeting and program during the evening. Sheila Davidson read a short prayer and Dorothy Cook the Scrip- ture. pianist for the meeting. Rev. W. C. Smith installed the of- ficers for the coming year as follows: President -- Donna Dowson; Vice President--Paul Peel; Secretary--Ber- nice Dowson; Asst. See.--Murray Gib- son; Treasurer--Beverley Michell. Mrs. Arthur Brock presented the Mission Band pins to those who had registered and paid their fees. The Mission Band Purpose was giv- closed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Smith, The second part of the program was as follows: Pe "Karly in the Morning" sung by six girls, rest of members joining in the chorus; Recitation--Bernice Dowson, Duet--Donna Dowson and Kay Al- dred accompanied by Mrs. John Dow- son at the piano, : Solo--Garnet Palmer, accompanied by Mrs. George Palmer. Duet--Barbara Love and: Kent Ger- row accompanied by Mrs, J. Dowson, Solo---Beryl Palmer, accompanied by Mrs, Geo. Palmer, vem Duet--Murray Gibson and Paul Peel Mrs. W. C. Smith acted as en by Georgia Brock and the meeting |. | i i. 1) dS AA AEE RN SS Dh oT eA te 3: ev VAL A Faint 3 Ey Db 3 CAEN SL 5 . * 4 - 4, TA iL BE oF INE ul AG \ A i A BE tt eth tne dns oh fhe with-Louise Allbritton, Patric Knowles, Eddie OVER 300 INSIDE! .. . last Saturday! around is flocking in unprecedented nun growing rallies! @ REV.ROSS LLOYD, former ball-playtr, drug changed him! ® GEORGE McLEARY, addict, y PLUS SINGING THAT GIVES YOU A LIFT! . also li @ LOIS LOUIS, mezzo soprano @ I'I'E. KEN MILLER, tenor Donald O'CONNOR, Susanna FOSTER, Peggy RYAN in "THIS IS THE LIFE" Quillan, Frank Jenks |; Bobby Brooks Quartette and Ray Eberle and his Orchestra ADDED, "YUKON OUTPOST" --A Variety-View Subj, Show Starts 8.15 Adults 35c., Children 15¢-25¢ There's a reason why youth for miles THIS WEEK--SPECIAL REMEMBRNACE DAY RALLY at 17 years of age, Toronto's most outstanding boy violinist. @ SERVICEMAN TESTIMONY--INTERVIEW 8.00 P. M. SATURDAY -- UXBRIDGE Music Hall ibers to these going, et God wonderfully uxBrIDGE YOUTH FOR CHRIST Sponsored by Uxbridge Ministerial Association accompanied by Mrs. John Dowson. Motion pictures were shown by Mr. |scenes, Charles Reesor, consisting of two comedy reels and 'onc or two of. local interest which were greatly enjoyed by those present. jroo : plied by Mrs Refreshments were served under the gl 3 ceeds amount supervision of Mrs, Arthur Brock and land the ladies who worked behind the The members and officers appreciate this encouragement and wish to also the glonation of milk sup- . H. H, Stone. The pro- ed to $6.93. . Mrs. S. N. Griffen, presidents of the| ---- Missionary Societies. The success of this evening was duejand effective to the splendid co-operation and help- ful kindness received from the parents Store. SLENDOR TABLETS -- harmless 12 weeks', $6.00. © At Lawrence's Drug . 2 weeks' supply, $1.00; Lawrence's Drug Store News (You Can Save with Safety at Your Rexall Store) NATIONAL COD LIVER OIL and MALT ........ 49¢. and 89. KEPLER'S COD LIVER. and MALT .....,..76¢. and $1.25 SCOTT'S EMULSION. 59¢. and 98c. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD 60c. and $1.50 HALIVER CAPSULES : 90c. and $1.55 NEO CHEMICAL FOOD Liquid ....oocene $1.15 and $2.45 Capsules........... $1.25 and $2.25 ALPHAMETTES $1.00, $1.85, $3.50, $15.00 WAMPOLE'S COD LIVER EXTRACT ..vooverereiasmrin $1.00 BETAMIN TABLETS $1.00, $1.75 and $3.00 PERCOMORPH OIL 75¢. and $3.00 1 OO PHONE 49 Mrs. Margaret J. Druean There passed away at her home in Port Perry, Ont., on October 18, 1945, Mrs. W. H. Druean. She was sixty years a resident of the district. Her husband predeceased her seven years ago. She was in her 74th year; and leaves to mourn her loss, seven chil- dren: five daughter and two sons. County Council COUNTY OF ONTARIO A meeting of the County Council of the - Corporation of the County of Ontario will be held pursuant to ad- journment in the Council Chamber in the Court House in the Town of Whitby, on Monday, the 19th day of November, 1945, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon. aE All accounts to be laid before the Council should be forwarded to the Clerk, properly certified, at least Council. : Dated at Whitby, this 6th day of November, A.D. 1945. N R. DONALD RUDDY, County Clerk. o The life-carrying arte are its electric wires. Th of wires determine the power that may As electrical devices uses call for "tricity, any building, was built, is only as its arteries to car A home that is wire small appliances must re! be used at multiply, ; increasing quantif ry the load. d only for lights and such comforts as eater. If no gs of a building ize and number unt of electric BE any one time. : and new = ri e's amo jes of elec- rdless of when rE a ability of |B: be rewired before it an electric t wired for all 3 ik wold" until itis rewired to ments, itis "© 1 I A loads, with plenty of oulle s > A The economical time to wire 5 and switches. properly is when @ or remodeled. A proper sta or factory will a tion and profit. with less fatigue approved standards provides for moder your Hydro is P with the electricity yov time prosperity an you plan through adequate 'pegladtogive yoy n electrical equipment. also to enjoy ! place is being built : ndard of wiring in an office dvantageous! Employees when lighting y affect produc- do better work- levels are of 'Adequate wiring also . nning to provide you Will need for peace. d comfort. Be sure that hese peneflts in full, \ Your Hydro will wiring. information about wiring. a la A M. LAWRENCE 720 Renatl swe (A three days before the meeting of the PORT PERRY C.G.LT. The C.G.I.T. met on Monday, Nov. 5th. The devotional period was taken care of by Mrs. Smith's group, After business was discussed, Zula Jackson favored with a solo, "Till the End of Time'. Margaret Colbear gave a piano solo, "Caldonia Boogie". was followed with a sing-song. A short period was then spent in our groups, after which the meeting was adjourned, 'PRENTICE'S -- BEAUTY: SALON -- with or without appointment. PERMANENT WAVES $1.95 and up . SHAMPOO AND STYLED SETTING, ONLY 50c. : Phone 223, Port Perry "ARTHUR PRENTICE, Prop. Taylor's Auto Electric PORT PERRY GENERATORS H STARTERS we FIELD COILS REPAIRED and "EXCHANGED BILL TAYLOR :: Proprietor Bloomer Smow VALUE IN OsmAwa Smoking In The Loges Biltmore THEATRE, OSHAWA Continuous Show Dally \ Thureday-Friday-Saturday, _ NOVEMBER 8-9-10 That Sensational Tri-Star Team of "Arabian Nights" and "White Savage" MARIA MONTEZ, JON HALL, and SABU, in "Cobra Woman' in Exotic Technicolor \ ADDED HIT! The Year's Fighting-est Action Dramal "FALSE COLORS" with WILLIAM BOYD 'as Hopalong Cassidy, Andy Clyde, Douglas Dumbrille : Monday-Tuesday, NOV. 12-13 For the first time on any Oshawa Screen! Direct from its Smashing En- gagement at the Royal Alex- andra Theatre, Toronto. Girl Number 217 The first modern film of Life Inside Germany. The story of a captured Russian Girl sold on a German Slave Market for 16 marks, Sub-title in English. Added hit--Honeymoon hilarity. Ann Sheridan, George Brent, Jane Wyman, Chas. Ruggles, in "Hi YMOON FOR THREE" Wed.-Thursday -- NOV. 14-15 The year's most exciting + Romance Comed 3 Irene DUNN, Charles BOYER in Together Again with Charles Coburn. ADDED HIT --= Gripping as a Seream in the Dark! "THE LADY AND THE MONSTER" Vera Hruba Ralston, Richard Arlen, Enrich Von Stroheim. This rgd