LP fem 2 A el ie SE ee ay Lr, Trt Sa TH ae BS oo -- fl ry oF, = Uxbridge 162 r 16 abi kitchen, Joma 4 _ PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1061 CLASSIFIED ADS "ATTENTION FARMERS! We will be pleased to pick up dead or crippled farm animals and pay the highest prevailing prices, 'Port Perry 118 r 2° Uxbridge 27. Brooklin 62. Toronto, EMpire 83-3686 Lindsay 8660 ly GORDON YOUNG LTD.. 3 mov 80 Dead Farm Stock: Picked up Promptly Horses, Cows, Heifers, Sheep, Pigs and Calves (We pay for horses, cows, and Heifers) 2¢ to 8c per Ib. for live Horses. Call collect. Bowmanville 2679 Margwill Fur Farm TYRONE ~ _ "NURSING Professional nursing care for all illnesses. * All hospitalization plans aecepted. } LINDSAY PRIVATE HOSPITAL Phone 6121 1-62 BACK HOEING, TRENCHING, SHOVEL FRONT WORK DITCHING, BULLDOZING and EXCAVATING of all Kinds. Contact Lorne Haig ht SUNDERLAND, a Phone Sunderland 63r 3 20 CORDS OF WOOD FOR SALE 1 foot lengths, split ready for stove $10.00 'a cord.. Also quantity .of Potatoes $1.00 bag. Apply to Roy Goode, Port Perry, Phone 189 r 32, oct 4 FOR SAND, GRAVEL, 80D AND LOAM ELLSWORTH KENNEDY -- will be pleased to serve you -- Phone 822 Port Perry for Information Nov, 22 BULLDOZING and . EXCAVATING ' by Hour or Contract. Free Estimates Given. - We specialize in Farm Improvement. WM. TRIPP R.R.2, Port Perry Phone 109 r 42 oct 26/61 Painting and Decorating WE GO ANYWHERE NO JOB TOO SMALL or "TOO LARGE Sample on Request. Estimates Freely Given. Phone Port Perry, 124 r 15 WOOD FOR SALE Body Hardwood (Maple). Hard and Soft Wood Slabs -- Stove length. Apply to Harvey Webster, Phone 339J. octd CUSTOM COMBINING ' Red Clover Ux-Spring Farms Limited Uxbridge, Ont. Sept27 TO RENT -- Baby welcome, light house keeping room, electric stove, washer, refrigerator, all conveniences. Apply at the Old Community Hospital on John St. Port Perry. "PAINTING & FOR SALE--Used farm tractors, all makes and models; various other ma- chines. Ux-Spring Farms Limited, Uxbridge, Ontario. oct 11 NURSERY STOCK - For Shrubs, Hedges, Fruit Trees, Rose Bushes,, ete. Contact Bud Heard, agent for Pelham Nurseries, Phone 294M, Port Perry ' sept 28 Make large Transparent Coloured Bubbles for childrens' amusement. Simple and easy to get ingredients used. . For Formula send stamped, self addressed envelope and 25ec. in coin to--Mrs. Luther. Wilson, Good- wood, Ont. Nov. 8 British Ontario i Motors YOUR FERGUSON DEALER. New FERGUSON TRACTORS and Implements for immediate delivery-- another carload just arrived. Phone or see us about a showdown - demonstration--no obligation. 48 Ford Tractor ...7. viene, Ford Ferguson Tractor ... Spring Tooth Harrow We have a good stock of used cars-- all makes and models--See them! New MORRIS Cars for immediate delivery--Come where you get a real trade in valde for your used car. BRITISH ONTARIO MOTORS FERGUSON Tractors, Parts MORRIS Cars. LEASKDALE Implements UXBRIDGE Uxbridge 167 ; an SALE= MALLARD DUC KS. Pa 84 r 21, Port Perry. OST---Pair of Gold Rimmed Glasses n case), on Sunday on Queen Street. Port Perry. Reward. Miss Katharine | chard, Queen Street, Port Perrry FOR SALE Mouse and Lot with Garage, on Simcoe St., Port Perry. Six rooms ith bath. Insulated. Furnace near- y new, Large living-room with hardwood floor. and fire-place. Mod- Landscaped garden and fruit. Oshawa bus passes door. Owner, Wesley Thompson, Port Perry, Phone 70-J, R SALE -- Modern Rangette Phone 344) shrome Top, nearly new, ALE--12 Black Duck decoys, s and weights. Finest work- Telephone 41 r 8 Uxbridge. oct 4 AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE] 'lat Merivale Farm, % mile East of mile west of Taylor's Corners. Terms Cash, #ale at 1.00 p.m. DECORATING Garry Venning Blackstock PHONE 187 r 2 PORT PERRY FOR RENT -- 3 rooms near Port Perry, no objection to children. Phone 266 r 32, WANTED---A housekeeper for two Adults. Live in or out as preferred. Telephone 68W. LOST--2 year old Holstein Heifer, mostly dark. Phone 119 r 23, Port Perry.:;.. Oct 11 ""LOST--2 year old heifer, Hol- stein, mostly dark. Phone 119-23 Port Perry. Oct. 11 WANTED--Second cutting of Alf- alfa Hay. Also for sale--16 chunks, Tamworth and 15 Rock Pullets, lay- ing. Apply Chas. Howsam, R. R. 1, Port Perry, Phone 189-r-22, seldom light on the ship unless sickly." FOR SALE--Acme Oil Space Heat- er, 6 gal. capacity, only in use a few months. A quantity of slightly used stove pipes, also a 200 gal oil tank. -Apply Manchester Grocery, Phone 320-r-33, Port Pérry. 1938 FORD FOR SALE -- $175.00. Convertible coupe with radio, heater and spare tire. Seats six. Must be sold this week. Phone 118-r-32. BICYCLE FOR SALE -- Woman's 2 inch frame C.C.M. standard Bicycle in excellent condition; Price $25.00. Phone 327) ted fins METRONOME FOR SALE--Hard- wood case -- from 40 to 2080 beats. Price $2.00 Phone 327J. Auction Sales SATURDAY, SEPT. 29th--House- hold Effgcts and Real Estate belong- ing to the estate of the late Sara Ann Rutherford, Caleb Street, Port Perry. Sale at 1 p.m. See bill for particulars TED JACKSON, Auctioneer, The property of Jas. R. MacBrien, Myrtle, on Friday, Sept 28, at 2 p.m, TED JACKSON, Auctioneer OCTOBER 11th--Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Im ements, the property of Norman Taylor, 1 mile north of Blackstock and 14 TED. (JACKSON, Auctioneer Fr te + Letters fom] Abroad FROM DOREEN JOHNSON (Excerpts from Letters of Miss Doreen Johnson to her Family) Miss Johnson and teacher friend, of King's Court School, Kingston, are on leave of absence' while they tour European Countries . . Miss Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Manchester. Passages of interest from her letters. ta Written aboard the H.,M.S. Scythia in the English Channel, "We are supposed to be in Le Harve to-morrow at 8 o'clock, and we expect to be in Southampton at 6 p.m. The weather has been so good we are a day early arriving. I have wired to Edie to tell her we would be early. It cost me a shilling (16¢) per word." "The Ocean is ag smooth as Lake Scugog, right now. been superb. Our meals have Never have I known We have midmorning soup at 11 o'clock and tea in the afternoon at 4 every day. You can also have coffee or tea in bed in the morning before breakfast. It seems all we have done is eat, sleep and play cards. = We played a little Ping Pong, also we have gone to movies every day. There is a cinema aboard." such service and luxury. "We saw our first land to-day as we entered the channel, -- Bishop's. Rock, Scilly Isles, and Land's End in Cornwall. Scilly Isles grow millions of daffodils. We passed through a fleet of fishing vessel this a.m. The gulls have followed us all the way across, but are even more plentiful now. They say they sleep flying and "l met aunt Edie in London. We went to the Festival of Britain with her on Saturday and to Petticoat Lane and Westminster "Abbey on Sunday. The people we stay with are wonder- ful. They can't seem to do enough for us, They have taken us around quite a bit. -We have seen .all the famous' historical places of London -- the Houses of Parliament, Big Ben, West- minster' Abbey, No. 10 Downing St., Whitehall, Horse Guard Square, Tra- falgar Square, Buckitigham Palace, St. James Palace, Hyde Park, Rotten Row Bridle Path, Mitchem Fair, Em- som Downs; drove into Surrey to Box Hill, beautiful view of English coun- tryside, Tower Bridge, Tower of Lon- dop (crown jewels kept here); Ceno- taph, Mint, Admiralty Arch. We saw this the first day. On Monday we saw Leicester Square, Picadilly Circus and the London Zoo. On Tuesday Gled- -- S-- ------ - + om a | Practice a GARNET v. po - COMPLETE VIS ' VISUAL TRA Telephone 203W, PORT Announcing the Opening of Offices for the OPTOMETRIST 'OFFICE HOURS--9.80 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. Residence of J. C. WHITBY, Every MONDAY, (Beside High School Campus) Optometry GRAY, R.0. UAL ANALYSIS, INING GIVEN (Evening by appointment)' PERRY, for appointment hills took us to Eastbourne by the sea and we had a swim in the English channel, Wednesday we went on a tour to Oxford and Stratford (where Shakespeare was born), We visited Warwick Castle, passed Churchill's birthplace at Blenheim and had tea at Banbury Cross. Yesterday we visited the interior of London Tower and viewed the Crown Jewels. 'At night we went to Empress Hall Theatre and saw "London Melody", a ballet and ice show. Today we are going to the Festival Gardens to what they call the Fun Fair. You see the Festival is divided into two parts and held at.two places, the South Bank Exhibition is more scientific with ultra modern buildings, ete. The Festival Gardens is more like the Midway of Toronto Ex., I think. - Tomorrow we leave for Europe. They are harvestihg here in England. We have seen some com- bines. It seems funny to see such barns and such big stacks in the flelds all with thatched tops on them. ~"We crossed the channel from Calais to Dover with Winston Churchill. We were first class so we had some good views of him. He was in Venice too a few days before were were. His daughter, and-dog and chauffer and body guard met him in his private car at Dover. He also had a body guard with him, 2 - "This morning on pur .way to the station-we passed Buckingham Palace. The changing of the guard had just started so we stopped to watch. A very colourful ceremony with all the red uniforms, bands, ete. Unfortun- ately it started to rain just as it was about over and rather spoiled the end- ing of it. However, it was still a splendid sight and well worth seeing. I took lots of snaps. "We did not like any part of France including Paris, however, we eenjoyed our swim in the Mediterrean Sea at Nice. The water was very clear, A good place for Buye W. BRYNELL, - Proprietor. FI AUCTION SALE Uxbridge Community Sales Barn Opening Sale, Tuesday, October 2nd AND EVERY TUESDAY AT ONE 0'CLOCK % Those having Live Stock for Sale please have them in Early r and Seller to meet. Be at our opening sale, TED JACKSON, Auctioneer. . MIDDLE GREEN VILLA REST warm and bouyant and extremely blue, We did like Rome, too. 'It's a very historic and interesting city. Venice was unique with all its canals instead of streets. It is a dirty city with much of the garbage finding it way into the canals. ' Switzerland was the prettiest country we were in, but also rather expensive. Apart from Eng- land I believe Holland was the most hospitable country. It was" a very clean country, so differeent from the dirt of France." . Letter to the Editor: Recently the HAMILTON NEWS commented editorially on the relation- ship between restrictive laws and ex- cessive drinking, - : > The NEWS obtained the following statistics from the Hamilton Public Library. Presumably, those interest- ed, may confirm the facts given by visiting their local Library. No. con-' victions ; for drunk- Esti- Ap- enness mated proxi- Province (12 mos.) pop. ate % P. Ed. Island 1,478 96,000 1.66 Nova Scotia. 4,764 ° 600,000- 8 Quebec .......... © 7,167 3,600,000 -.2 Ontario ..... 20,608 4,000,000 Br. Columbia.. 5,974 1,000,000 : .6 The figures above clearly demon- strate that liquor and beer are used more moderately in places where these beverages may be legally and conven- iently purchased. It is noteworthy that the worst re- cord for drunkenness is in Prince Ed- ward Island which is practically under prohibition... Prince Edward Island has almost eight times as many con- victions for this offence as the pro- are more freely available than any- where else in Canada. Unfortunately, our own province of Ontario has a rather bad record for convictions for drunkenness." So long as some towns remain 'dry' and others are 'wet', it can be expected that this unsatisfactory condiction 'will persist. When people are obliged to, travel a case of beer they are very apt to take advantage of the occasion and spend considerable time in public drinking places. This is not a good thing for people who live in 'dry' towns or their wives and families, Such would be quite unnecessary if a Brewers Retail Store was established in Port Perry. . Three years ago Port Perry electors voted on several questions, = This caused confusion in the minds of some voters. In the present campaign the issue is clear. There is only one ballot and this is for a Brewers Re- tail Store only for Port Perry. Thomas McNeill HOME, Courtice, one or two vacan- cies for the aged and bed patients, ~-|- men -and- women. =~ Every kindness | ------ given; excellent meals. Nursing care and tray service, Approved by doc- tors. Terms monthly. Phone for ap- pointment, Oshawa 56-4948. JunTtf TRADE MASK makes ho ohh CENT Time. out for a hot lick! Dur- songstress Pegg) Brooks, (Fri- A good supply of Plywood, Tile Building OF Supplies MATERIAL - IN-SOL- BRICK J 'John Manville Cedar Grain Siding and Insulation Board, ete. Contact Chas. Coombe ! ing rehearsals at the CBC's broad- casting studios in Toronto, the artists sometimés take a few min- utes off for a session of musical fun that's not written .into the script. In big studio G the cam- era caught an ad libbed gambit by the brass section during a lull in rehearsals for "Time For'a Song", the show featuring red-headed -PORT PERRY - ONTARIO pit day nights 'at 9.80 on the CBC Trans-Canada network). That's Peggy lending an ear on the left. Comedian Dick Nelson, behind her, dropped in for a bit of ful and he looks as if he had foun it. During the winter season Dick adds to the hilarity of the 'Wayne and Shuster Show', which returns to the air in October. ~~ LF number of miles to legally obtain al A561 vince of Quebec where liquor and beer} - Tr-------- a S-- ---- 3 ar = en Two Shows Nightly--17 aud 9 pm. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SEPT. 27-28-29 Fred Astaire, Jane Powell, Peter Lawford In the Glorious All Technicolor Musical Comedy "ROYAL WEDDING" COMEDY, ETC. MONDAY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1-2-8 Anthony Dexter and Eleanor Parker "In the Stirring Technicolor Romantic Drama RO [0 [4 SHORT PICTURES "Lakeview Theatre, ry Ont. WEEK. END SPECIALS Simplex Floor Model Ironer .. $69. 50 REGULAR $114.50 Electric Coffee Percolators .... $4. 05 REGULAR $6.95 McLaughlin's North Oshawa 1300 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA : LARGE FREE PARKING AREA. PHONE 65-4432 COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM BRICKS, CONES and DIXIE CUPS Try Our Delicious Mince Pies Saturday Cake Special FRUIT SALAD LAYER CAKE" , Phone 32. Gerrqw' s Bakery Advertisement Advertisement | AS TRUE To.DAY | AS YESTERYEAR! A few years hack, every 'Dry' 'advertisement portrayed a | broken home ceva desolate family PEGE undernourished, underclothed children and wives--products of the liquor | traffic! Today, beautiful but subtle propaganda of the | brewing and distilling industries glamorjzes the drjnking habit. But today, as in years gone by-- Alcohol Breaks- Up More Homes | | Than Any Other Influence! | Don't let the modern version of the barroom deceive you! The ed Alcohol l--leer-- "is still the same curse "Tragedies follow its establishment in every municipality, and-- Bll COULD Happen in Port Perry DO YOUR PART TO PREVENT THESE TRAGEDIES HERE .+ + » TO KEEP PORT PERRY CLEAN, SOBER! Mark an "X" Mtr "NO" Port Perry Citizen's League OPPOSED TO BREWERS WAREHOUSE - ° y