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. in town this week. | Tou of. 1 3 A a fH Pied SA MANET DORE BNE Pes The Charter Night and Ladies' Night The anniversary of the Port Perry Lions Club will be held on Friday, Jan, .24th. At 6.30 the banquet will be held in the S.S. room of the United Church. The speaker at the banquet will be Mr. Clifford Cotter, of Ottawa, District Governor. The public are cordially invited. At 8.30 p.m. Miss Thora Davison, Reader, of Bowmanville, assisted by local talent, will render a fine pro- gram. Miss Davison was heard recently in her rendering of Van Dyke's "Lost Word" at the United Church here. Those who heard her before will be delighted to hear her again and for those who have not yet heard her a treat is in store. The concert is wide open 'to the public at the popular admission of 25¢. Banquet and Concert $1.25 couple, Single person 7c. > o Mr. William Willard, Toronto, was the guest of his parents for the week- end. Corp. Fred Densham of Camp Bor- den spent the week-end at his home. Sergt. Chas. Brignall of Peterboro, spent the week-end with his family. Miss Wilkinson of Uxbridge, with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook recently. ) - Mr. and Mrs. John Davey, Whitby, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Owne and Ronnie. 2 Rev. J. C. Clough, of Mount Dennis, visited in town on Thursday last. Pte. Harold Hood, of Camp Borden, is home on a few days' leave. Pte. Carl Hanson, of Camp Borden, spent the week-end at the home of his parents. Mr. Earl Jackson, of Oshawa, was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. C. Stabback. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Webster and daughters Marjory and Ellen, were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Allin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Day and son Gary and Mr. Wm. Harrison, 'of To- ronto, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. Day and Bernice. Pte. Stanley Gyton of Camp Borden has been visiting his mother, Mrs. B. Howard. We regret to hear of the serious]. illness of Mr. Cecil Beare, and trust that he - may soon be up and about Again. * Pte.» David Kight of Camp Borden, is home for a holiday. Pte. Frank Johnston, of Ottawa, and Mr. Jas. Wilson, of Peterboro, spent the week-end with Mrs. F. Johnston and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wannamaker and son Ronald, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Wannamaker. We regret to report the illness of Mrs. Ed. Brooks. Mr. Garnet Weir is now working at Fort Erie. We regret to report that the infant - child of Mr..and Mrs. M. Butson, was taken seriously ill and was removed to the Sick Children's Hospital, Mr, and Mrs, Storey E. Beare were Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Beare, of Han- w over, are in town, this week. Ry Eyes Examined (ilasses complete, or lenses only, supplied where necessary, at reasonable prices,-- [. R. BENTLEY'S OPTOMETRIST AL 5k Ivy "Ti LL OSHAWA Air Conditioned Continuous Show Daily at 1 p.m. FREE Parking Phone . 1011 Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Agri- cultural Society Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Port Perey, Reach and Scugog Agricultural Society was held in the Masonic sitt- ing rooms. There was a good attend- ance of members, President W, F. Thompson occupied the chair. Mr. R. D. Woon, secretary- treasurer, presented the auditors' re- port, which showed the Society to be in a good financial condition. The total réceipts for the year were $1,735.01; disbursements $1,682.30, leaving a balance on hand of $61.39 with the prize money for 1940 paid in full and all account paid. For the first time in many years the treasurer was able to report a surplus, It was not very large, only $61.39, but there were no strings attached. After some discussion it was de- cided to hold the Fall Fair again this year, 1941, on the same week as in 1040 --Friday and Saturday, Sept. 12 and 13. When it came to the matter of clecting directors, there was a lively discussion; and the suggestion was made that some of the younger farm- ers be elected. A nomination commit- tee was appointed, and the following slate was presented and elected: E. R. McClellan, W. A. Jemison, Jno. N. Mark, W. F. Shepherd, Armour Me- Millan, H. R. Murphy, Leslie Smith, Anson Gerrow Lawson Honey, Fred Christie, W. F Thompson, Samuel I"armer. At a subsequent meeting the foliows ing officers were elected: President--W. F. Thompson 1st Vice-President--Fred Christie 2nd Vice-President--S. Farmer. Sec.-Treas.--R. D. Woon. Mr. Innes, Agricultural Represent- ative, was present, and spoke of the Crop Improvement Commission work. The Board of Directors voted $5.00 for this undertaking. It was alsq decided to continue the Junior Grain Club; and the Junior Fair. This latter project had a good start in 1940; and it is expected that the number of entries in the 1941 Fair will be much larger. Thé President and Sceretary were elected to go to the Fairs Association meeting. In the re-election of Mr. R. D. Woon as Secretary-Treasurer, the Society has retained the services of a compe- tent and much interested official. JUNIOR WAR WORKERS The next meeting wil be held at the home of Mrs. Arnold Fallis, next | Tuesday evening, January 28th. MANCHESTER Valentine Supper, Feb. 14th, fol- lowed by 'concert. - Mr. Lloyd Cowan has returnéd to his home at Canarvon, after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Roach, Mr. Donald Ferguson is improving after having been hit by a truck last Friday night. * Mrs. Geo. Smappy' of Buffalo, is spending a week with her mother Mrs. 'Joe Mitchell. Mr. Stump of Alliston visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Dobson, on Sun- day. stam Psi COMMITTEES APPOINTED -At the monthly meeting of the Par. ish Workers, on Monday evening at Cricklewood Lodge, committees were appointed in connection with the 75th anniversary of the Church of the As- cension which will take place in 1943. history of the Church included, Mr. H. G. Hutcheson, chairman, Dr, J. B. Lundy, Rev. Wm, Stocks, Dr. W. A. Sangster, Messrs. Percy Rolph and Wm. Wilson, Mrs, F, McClintock, Mra, Agnes Brown, Miss A. Burnham. The finance committee is Mrs, Orde, Treasurer, Miss Ethel Cook, chairman, Miss M. Cockburn, Miss Pearson, Miss Edith Brooks, Mrs. E. Hayes, Mrs. C, Cook, Mrs. Jas, Ruddy, Mrs. W. Wat- son. | ' Each member of the History Com- mittee is: to secure a description of * | facts and events of a ten, year period. A 'committee appointed to obtain|| Friday-Saturday, Jan. 24.25 The last two days to see SABU in "Thief of Bagdad" Conrad VEIDT, June DUPREZ. Good? You see, and then tell us. Revived for your enjoyment: "The Rains Came" Tyrone Power, Myrna Loy, George Brent, Brenda Joyce. Mon.-Tuesday, January 27-28 "House Across the Bay" Joan Bennett, George Raft. "The picture you have heard about, plus the pleasure of spending A Night at Earl Carrols with Ken Murray, Rose Hobart and a host of pretty misses-- Wed., Thurs., Friday, Saturday, JAN. 29-30-31, FEB. 1 We are proud to present Alice Fay and Betty Grable, in "TIN PAN ALLEY" with Jack Oakie It's, by far, the best musical love story since Alexander's Ragtime Band. REVIVAL, Friday Night: "Lucky Night" with Robert Taylor, Myrna Loy. UNITED CHURCH W. M. Ss. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church, Port Perry, was held in the School Room of the Church on Wednesday afternoon. The theme of the meeting was "Finding the Way through the Bible Study." The newly "BLOOD AND TEARS--TOIL AND SWEAT--Churehill; (Contributed) During the War of 1914-18 we had more than sixty thousand dead that crowned our victory. God in his mercy took those 'souls unto Himself, Much loyal tribute has been spoken and written to our Dead. One in par- ticular is to be found in the Volume "On the Shores of Scugog", by Samuel Farmer: Their Country gave them Life, They grew to manhood in peace and plenty, Freedom was their native breath, for others had sufferdd and died that they might have liberty. They moved about their daily duties even as we do--unheeding, unsuspect- ing the great and tragic events that should crown their lives." What of the Living The Soldiers - who voluntarily en- listed and have seen the increasing horrors of the present war are start- ing to come home, They are unfit for further service to the Empire, most of them are unfit to carn their daily bread as civilians. We must start at once to prepare for their needs. Let us help them physically and mentally, yes, if necessary financially. Men that have been considered worthless are often large contributors to the good of the community. Let those whom God has granted more knowledge, use that knowledge to uplift the less fortunate. 0 yes, I know of Government help--I also know the Government WILL help. My first acquaintance with the PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23rd, 1941 was about twenty years ago when it was my privilege to present their cases to the Colonel Relston, in summing up the different problems stated, "The gov- ernment is doing and will do its part. However the civilian population must be tolerant, kindly and helpful to the returnéd men in a gnstruetive man- ner," The "Legion", The Army and Navy" associations, and other bodies are do- ing all possible in preparation for the home-coming. - The Hon. Mr, Mac- kenzie, Minister for "Pensions, states the Govenrment has measures under way to meet the situation in helping most deserving cases until Legislation can be enacted to their benefit, Let us therefore be patriotic to these men--they gave their all that we may enjoy Liberty. Let us lift them up to the standard that is rightfully theirs. SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED 80 Cents SUITS CLEANED Dry Cleaned $1.00 C. P. ROLPH Upstairs, over Jemison's Bakery All subscriptions to the Port Perry Star are due if the label does not read 2941. masses of sick and crippled veterans Stock Up Your LRU BUBB BB RBBB BOR REF OE BCE JE BR WRF DOMINION STORES: Pantry Shelf at elected President, Mrs. Z. M. Jackson, conducted the meeting. The program was given by several ladies from Mrs. Stone's group. The Study of the lives and work in Japan of some of the 'women as well as that of Dr. Dan Norman a former missionary of that country. Rev. W. J. H. Smyth was present anr installed the following officers for 1941. President, Mrs. Z. M. Jackson, 1st Vice-President, Mrs. W.A. Christy, 2nd Vice-President, Miss R. Woon; Treasurer, Mrs. R. B. Smallman; Rec. Seec., Mrs. L. G. Hall; Cor. Sec., Mrs. C. C. Jeffrey; Sec. of Christian Stew- ardship and Finance, Mrs. A. Brock; Missionary Monthly See's Mrs. Koch and Mrs. N. Baird; Peace Sec., Mrs. Koch; Supply Sec., Miss L. Stovin; Temperance Sec., Mrs. Stone; Press Sec., Mrs. Geo. Davey; Pianist! Mrs. R. Harper. The Evening Auxiliary The Evening Auxiliary met in the School Room of the Church on Jan, 15th, with Mrs. L. Colbear presiding. Rev. W. J. H. Smyth conducted the in- | stallation of 1941 officers. Scripture readings were given by Mesdames Baird, Anderson, Densham and Miss E, MeDermott, The Study Book on} Japan was read by Mrs. R. Cornish. Mrs. J. E. Jackson rendered a piano solo. Annual reports of the secre- taries were read. © A committee was formed te arrange for the Aeterivg | to the Lions Club' banquet. Mrs. Colbear brought to our atten- tioni the fact that the United Church of Canada plans to raise $1,760,000 in War Saving- Stamps and Certifi- cates. For 7% years all the money raised by this plan will be at the dis- posal of the federal gavernment, At the end of that time when the certifi eates- mature, the money will be used by the church. The slogan is 'My church." Refreshments were served. ob | IN MEMORIAM who passed away.January 20, 1933, He has gone across the river : To, the shores of evergreen, 5 And we long. to see his dear face; But the river flows between, Some fay, some Hime, our eyes shail see The face we loved so well, And never say farewell. ERE loan to. my country--niy, gift to' my : WELLS + In loving memory of a | dear husband and father Charlie Wells | Some day we'll clasp his othe hand, Sadly missed by wife and tamily. | ihe Grapefruit Juice 2 for 21¢ AYLMER 16 OZ CHOICE PEAS - "ALLENS 20 0Z. APPLE JUICE, 2 for19c LIBBY'S 20 OZ TOMATO JUICE, 2 19¢ 10c Red Rose TEA "5iitk' :1b. 37c TEXSUN 20 OZ DOMINO--1 LB. BAKING POWDER 19c RICHMELO : COFFEE ~~ - Ib. 39 DOMINO 2°LBS. PEANUT BUTTER CHOICE--» 's PUMPKIN - '25¢ 10¢ DOMINO CLARK'S--IN CHILI SAUCE--20 OZ. TIN. PORK and BEANS, SOAP CHIPS ~~ S40 29 SHREDDED ) . FRESH MILLED COCOANUT - Ib. 19¢ . Rolled Oats, 5 lbs 23¢ READY CUT s TAPIOCA - lb. 11¢ MACARONI, - Ib. 5c g Fancy . vippY = SAGO, - Ib. 1c OLD CHEESE, Ib. 29¢ = EUREKA i COOKING + . 4 RICE, - 1b. 10¢ FIGS - Ib. 19¢ . AYLMER PURE . ; - ¢ Orange Marmalade 7 25¢ : MONARCH 24 LBS. POT or PEARL a FLOUR - - 81c. BARLEY - 2lbs. 15¢ F JEWEL GREEN SPLIT i SHORTENING, 2 lbs. 25¢ PEAS ® - Ib. 18¢c 3 i MANNING'S SODA FRESH--$ Ou. §: § BISCUITS - 2lbs95c HORSERADISH, 19 § FRESH MIXED o 1 PAMILY SIZE 1 BISCUITS 2 lbs 29¢ CHOCOLATE BARS 95e 2 for 19¢ GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND D VEGETABLES" IMPORTED SPINACH 2 lbs. 19¢ IMPORTED : RADISH, Bunch 5¢ _ Navel e Size = Or anges Seedless par ozen 33€ BAHAMA \ | FRESH QUT. . TOMATOES, Ib. 17¢ ; MUSHROOMS, Ib, 29¢. ARGE HEADS .. - LARGE HEADS Late LETTUCE, 2 for 25¢ CAULIFLOWER, 19¢ ONTARIO - : RHUBARB, | 2 |bs. 25¢ WASHED + : : PARSNIP, 3 Ibs: 10c. Grapefruit "Large Sie Seales Bor %e. IT >» TONES MERE LIMITED . pap ---- hi al-------- aK "Ralston Commissine".}. 1 1 OL OO all kinds of saw fitting. - ind $1.60, Cir-| Ne "R. J. Satelifte, ; cular saws also fit Simeoe St, two LAWRENCE'S Drug Store NEWS You can Save with Safety at your Rexall Store KRUSCHEN CUTEX OVALTINE NAIL POLISH TONIC FOOD SALTS (Reg. 3b6c. Size) BEVERAGE Giant Package 25¢. Three sizes 69c. : 38¢c., 58¢c,, 98c. National MALT 7 and COD LIVER PURETEST Roxas OIL COD LIVER OIL Skin Cream (reg. 26c¢. size) '1 pound 49c. 8 ounce 75c¢. 19¢c. . 2 pounds 89c. 16 ounce $1.25 PHONE 49 A. M. LAWRENCE The Rexall sure PORT PERRY "ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 a.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Evening Service Student from Knox College in charge. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (ANGLICAN)- L Thursday, 7.30 p.m.--Intercessions. Sunday, 3 p.m --Sunday School. 7 pm. Evensong and Sermon, The Rector. Monday, January 27th, at 8 p.m. Annual Vestry meeting. > PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. W. J. H. Smyth will preach at 2111 am. and 7 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Friday, January 24th, at 8 p.m., Miss Thora Davison of Bowmanville will give a concert. T War Savings Ross McLean My Radio Repair Shop at the back of the Sebert House is modernly equipped to effect repairs on any make .of 'radio; and is open on every Tuesday, Thursday, andSaturday or your con- venience, S3EEEIREIIILIITLILITIIILIIILLIISILILLLLILLLLLLLS BUY Notice re Avon Products This Month's Special The Special for January is Avon Cream. If you ring Phone 2, Port Perry and the agent will call. LOGS WANTED Basswood, ELM, Beech and 2nd Growth Hard Maple. Apply -- THE -- Oakville, Ontario < Certificates eset ressrrrrrrnessetas tester eras ARTHUR W. 8.. GREER in attendance at my Port Perry office on Wednesday morning, and Friday afternoen of each week, or by appointment. Blong Block, | Port Perry, Phone 26 "DR. J. B, LUNDY DENTAL SURGEON Office above Bell Telephone Exchange, "Phones: Office 88w, Residence 68) AUCTION SALE n TUESDAY, JAN. 28--Horses and Im- plements, property of J, J. Bruce,|" Lot 12, Con. 8, Cartwright. - bls for list. . Sale at 1.30 p.m, : Ted Jackson, Auctioneer See SAWS SHARPENED The undersigned fs prepared to do | Crosscut. saws gummed and | |¢roe tmnt vrs 'W. A. Sangster + DENTAL SURGEON = Office Hourp: 9 a.m. to 6 pm. Office Upstairs, over C. Slesp's fel Insurance Office, Rumphrers. 1s disscived) RUSSELL D. HUMPHREYS 24 Bimeoe Street North, Oshawa. i Phone 814' | North side Queen Street, Port Perry. Oakville Basket Co. Ltd. A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT and a help to Canada in - her time of need. PRENTICE'S Business-Opportuniy a) BEAUTY PARLOR -- Owing to poor health, Mr. William ' Kaufman has instructed Harris, Har- = | Skilled Operator, Yery moderate prices | ris & Wallace, to sell his pool business, Bor De res i Sopa '- : A arris, Harris & Walla Iso h Shampoo and Waye 50C [a number of other Fines ord iit Marcel -= - T5¢| eral residences for sale. Phone 24, - Manicure - - 36c¢ | Port Perry, Ont. PERMANENT WAVES FURS WANTED $ 1 95 and up All kinds of raw furs of good qual- Our work is up to a standard-- |ity. Highest prices. paid.- : Not down to a price. jan30 ISAAC STEIN, Whitby. b Phone 223; Port Perry IF BACKACHES are slowing. you up, ARTHUR PRENTICE, Prop. take RUMACAPS. Pains and aches 3 3 are relieved after the first dose. Sold FOR by A. ¥ Lawepace Port Perry. |DR. HH. ARMSTRON Expert Radio : DENTIST oe : Leonard Block over Prentice's r Service ses Baby Telephone 287 - Port Perry ©