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A Phone 618, WHITBY : } COMING next Thurstay, Fri, Sat., "The Thief of Bagdad" - with Sabu, Conrad Veidt, June Duprez. PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20th, 1941 NOTICE TO CREDITORS [Tn The Estatc of Riby Ellis, Déceased All persons having claims against the Estate of the above mentioned, who died at Oshawa on the 27th day of January A.D, 1941, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned Solicitors on on before the 10th day of March, 1941, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after March 10, 1941, the assets of the deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Solicitors shall then have' "Rangers of Fortune" !otice. with Fred MacMURRAY, Patricia| Dated at Port Perry, Ont., this 7th MORISON, Albert DEKKER, Gilbert; Jo¥ of February, 4. nay] . S. GREER, Blong Block, ROLAND, Port Perry, Ont., Solicitor for the above Estate. ' Feb27 EW All shows Daylight Saving Time. Healthfully Air Conditioned. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, FEBRUARY 20.21.22 Two shows at 730 and 9.30 p.m, Saturday Matinee at 1.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, FEBRUARY 24.25.26 Last Complete Show at 8.50 "TURNABOUT" with Adolphe MENJOU, Carole LANDIS; John HUBEARD, Mary ASTOR. HE Also an ADDED Attraction The Marines Fly High with Richard DIX, Chester MORRIS, Lucille BALL, Steffi DUNA. an subscriptions to the Port Perry Star are due if the label does not read 1941. = wr to Shorthorn Sale Durham County Shorthorn Associa- tion will hold its 20th annual auction sale of Purebred Shorthorns "on Thursday, Feb. 27th, at the Lovekin Farm, located *4 mile south of Kurv Inn on Highway No. 2, There will be offered thirteen bulls and eleven heifers, some of which are bred. This is a very choice offering and with but one exception are all from accredited herds "and negative to the blood test. Sale at 1.30 S.T. For catalogue write S. Charles Allin, Bowmanville, Ont. + + + + February 27-28, March 1 THIS YEAR YOU, TOO, SHOULD LHANGE 10 -N Tl coal' THE COLOUR GUARANTEES THE. QUALITY It only takes one ton of 'blue coal' to prove to you that it'sthe greatest heating value money can buy. For cleaner, better heating at less cost, order 'blue coal' today. F. E. REESOR A + Phone 73 w 5 Listen ar cores TTR Tues., 9.00 p.m., CFRC, Thurs., Te ix 'Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES A FAMOUS CZECH FIGHTER SQUADRON Serving with the British Air Force is a Squadron of : Czecho-Slovak fighters--Pilots whose brilliant record dates from the start of the war, ot DELICIOUS gol BREAD and PASTRY For all round GOODNESS our Bread and Buna are the Best. We have everything in the line of Cakes ies, Pastry, ete, to satisfy that Hungry Appetite -- JUST CALL -- JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOME OF £0OD ARRAD AND PASTRY |R. Graham, Mrs. W. .SCUGOG Be sure you get both sides before you judge. The Head Community Club will meet on Friday evening at the home of Mr,.and Mrs,,T. Redman, and will take the form of a Pot Luck Supper which is very popular. There will be a program following the supper, All are invited to come, There will be no Red Cross meeting next week. Watch for date of next | meeting. The Women's Association held its February meeting on Tuesday 11th in the Township Hall, with'a good at- tendance. Group three of the Foot ladies were hostesses--Murs, G. Cher- rie, Mrs. A. Ploughman, Miss Doris Clark, Mrs. C. Graham, Mrs, Norman Crozier, Mrs. Geo. Sweetman pre- sided in the absence of the president, Mrs. M. McLaren, Mrs, Sweetman read the Scripture, Mrs. O. Jeffrey gave the Secretary's report, Mrs, C. Mills gave a reading "Rest in the Lord" (which had been sent to Mrs. Eyden from England). Mrs. R. D. Burnham gave a reading, "You, and you, and you", Mrs. R. Reader a read- ing, "The' Lord Does not always give Rewards in October". Mrs. Joel Al- dred showed a lovely blue and white star quilt. There was a nice display of hearts used as decorations, and the tables looked very tempting. Pro- ceeds $8.76. . The Institute girls held another dance on Friday, the 14th in the hall Proceeds $20.00 which will be sent to the : War Victims' Fund. Another dance will be held on the 28th. Sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. Savage, Mrs. I. Rodman, Miss R. 'Reader, Mr. Ben. Pettit.. We wish for them all a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. H. Long, Donald and Marie visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Hope, oh Sunday. BLACKSTOCK The Women's Association of the United Church was held at the home|' of Mrs. J. Forder, 'Tuesday evening, January 28, with Mrs. C. Marlow pre- siding. The Bible study was taken by Mrs. M. Graham followgd by prayer. The program, which was in charge of Mrs. J. Henry's group 'was: an in- strumental by Lucille Forder; a very interesting talk "Customs and Indus- tries of the Inhabitants of Prince Edward Island" by Mrs. E. P. Wood; singing a hymn and the National Anthem completed the program. The February meeting of the United Church W.M.S. was at the home of Mrs. John Larimer, on Wed., Feb. 12. The roll call was answered by "Some- thing I have read about missionaries". Arrangements were made for the Day of Prayer to be held in the United a special meeting to be held in May with Mrs. Russell Carruthers as guest speaker. Rev. R. Carruthers, who is to succeed Rev. Mitlon Sanderson in St. Cuthbert's United Church, Toronto, was Blackstock United Church min- ister twenty years ago, . when Mrs. Carruthers organized the W.M.S. and was the first president. --Mrs, R. Tay- lor took the Missionary study and Mrs. E. Dorrell spoke on Peace and Temperance, The program which was irr charge of Mrs, J. Wright's group consisted of a duet by Mrs. Wright and Mrs. E. Larmer, and a humorous St. Valentine contest by Mrs. Scott. A box of chocolates was awarded to the seven contestants who tried for first place, and it was enjoyed by all present. etters were read and dis- cussed, as to how the Church organ- izations can best help the "War Sav- ings Campaign". Meeting closed with singing of a hymn and prayer by Mr. Stinson. 5 This being the 20th anniversary of the organization, a birthday cake was served during lunch. The teacher, Mrs, John Venning, and pupils of 8.8. No. 8, Cartwright, sent $17.30 to the Telegram War Victims' fund. Tickets were sold on a bag of flour and two boxes of groceries. The draw was 'made at a Valentine party on_ Friday last. and Mr. Wes. Pearce, Miss Joan Venning and Mr. Joe Brad- burn were the lucky winners. aD "PROSPECT The W. A peeting will. be held at the home of Mrs, G. McClintock on Friday afternoon of this week at 2.30, A good attendance is hoped for. Mrs. G. Drinkle of Columbus and Mrs. Thos. McLean, of Meaford, were recent visitors of Mrs, F. Martin, Mr, and Mrs, F. Vernon attended There are aliays twe sides tera story; Church on February 28th, and also for] the Oddfellow's "At Home" at Brook- lin, on Friday night. «wThe-many friends of -Mrss MoHoli« day of Toronto, will be glad she is re- covering nicely 'after an operation at the Western Hospital, Mr. Archie Gray of Columbus was a visitor at his home here on Sunday. Mr. Frank Veruon attended the fun- eral of his cousin Arthur Wilson, at Burketon, on Monday, Mr. Hiltz of Toronto, visiting with his brother Mr. B. Hiltz, recently, Mr. and Mrs. E. Diamond visiting with friends in Uxbridge on Tuesday. A goodly number of friends 'attend- ed the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mys. W. Smith, Uxbridge, on Tuesday. Miss Jean McClintock, of Preston, was a visitor at the home of her par- ents on Sunday. Myr, Harry Stevens of Camp Borden, spent the week end at his home here. a at Good News from Prince Albert Church Basement is Decorated: Good Red Cross Work _ School is closed for two weeks owe ing to the illness of both teacher and pupils with chickenpox. Our Sunday School room looks nice and clean now since being redecorated by our young people, including Mr. G. Channel, of Port Perry, who is one of our members. They did this work in the evenings after their own day's work was done, and deserve our congratulations and thanks for giving their time and ser: vice, . Mrs. McKerihen, Mr. and Mrs, C. Andrews, and Miss Violet Bond, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mrs. G. Luke, on Sunday. Mur. and Mrs. B. Pickard have moved to Oshawa. = - Mr. Norman "McCrea has passed his examinations as wireless operator aud has gone to Buenos Aires. We will miss Norman but truly wish him every success. Mr. and Mrs, E. Marlyn were among those who attended the Holstein ban- quet in Toronto recently. Miss Jean Luke was in Toronto at the week end. Red Cross Work Up to February 14, Prince Albert has completed and sent 311 pairs of socks, 8 sweaters, 17 scarves, 10 prs. mitts, 1 quilt, 18 pairs pyjamas, 20 bed gowus, 2 pair blankets, $25. from strawberry festival, $497 n donations. Received from Council $56. Refugee work done--35 prs. pyjamas, 19 girls dresses, 6 baby dresses, 6 barrowcoats, 2 girls' slips, 2 ladies' night gowns, 12 boys' shirts, 3 pairs bloomers. PORT PERRY AWARDED "7 PROTEST GAME By Frank Lynn The game played in Port Perry last Thursday evening, in which, incident- ally, the tailenders handed the Ports their first beating of the season, was handed right back to the Ports at a sudden-death meeting held Friday evening to discuss the protest which the Ports registered right after the game. The game was awarded to' Port Perry since it was definitely es- tablished that the Cedardale team were not ready to play at 8.45 p.m. according to the League Constitution.' Cedardale waived their protest that the Port Perry goalkeeper did not have a uniform identical with the bal- ance of his team. In other words both teams violated clauses of the League constitution but the game Cedardale board of strategy, all rolled up in one Bill Sherwood, decided to stick to the rules, although it meant tossing aside their first win of the season.' In 'other- words, if Port Perry officials were familiar with the rules under wihch the League operates, they' would have recognized that AtER pm. the game automatically beeant theirs, when the other team could not ice a team, and the outcome of the game would have been a mere for- mality, motoring aceldent kept the Cedar- that the Ports do have to bring some of their players districts. Port Perry and Bill's Place are now tied for. the League leadership, with eight points 'each for five games but 'land | It. was unfortunate that a slight dalians beyond the limit allowed but it'is a hazard that all the other teams | have to face but Port Perry, granted; in from outlying ! Courtice have a chance to make jt a three-way tie when they play their rus RED & WHITE store Games tor 'Lhursday, February 20 5.00 p.m.--Port Perry vs P. Billiards 10.50 pan.-Westmount vs, Bill's Place Last year's champions of the 8.0. wop, raim billiards, will earn them- stives a nice big slice of glory if they cun pple the fast travelling Ports on tnursany wight, and their are plenty ol ushawa fans who believe that Harry Dove's Pigeons can do the thick 1nowney play ther hest hockey. Bemg a firm believer in the ability ot the Palm Billiards "Cues" we think IL 1s decidedly within the vange of possibility. What do the Port Perry tans think of that? Ov do Port Perry hockey fans realize what a cracker- Juck of a team they have? on the outcome of the second game Lhursaay, we have but one guess-- Westmount all the way but ye editor will reserve the right to pick the referee for this match, Speaking of Referees, at the afore- said meeting, the subject of referces was brought up. It appears thut an almost unbelieveable situation had arisen, A certain referee, in his spare moments when not refereeing, was acting as couch to one of the S. O. league teams. The other night, he re- linquished his coaching duties long enough to REFEREE the game in which his team was playing. _ Unbe- lieve, --yes--but it really happened in the S.0. league, and in Port Perry, too. We wouldn't accuse the gentle- man in question of partisanship, yet it would take a mighty good politician and manipulator of knuckle dusters to convince the other team that they were getting a square break. It would appear that the question of referee in the S. O. League was in need of a thorough house-cleaning: Nuf said. £ Editor's Note ~-- Port Perry "pro- tested" because they themselves had lost a game for the same reason as in the Cedardale case. --> o> fifth game op Tuesday night against the Ontario Regiment, The League standing as of Monday, February 17, is as follows: : i "Winter Rubbers Greatly E85 BB LEH ; EE SERa ® Reduced , Port Perry.... 5 4 1 028 7 8 Bis Place ...6 4 1 0.31 14 | ~ Men's 1 Buckle, Special Price 'ourtice ....... 4 3101912 6 . Wika i 3 2 OBE 0 Regular $1.50, for $1.25 Ont, Reg. ...... 4 1 21 722 3| Mm 'g 2 1 Cedardale 5041 9m 1 en's 2 Buckle Overshoes. Regular $1.98. Harmony ...... 3 03 0 82 0 Clearing at $1.68 'Men's Hany Eyelet Rubbers, with heavy Red Rubber Sole, $1.59 Pr. Women's Motor Boots, Black only, reg. $2.50 Sale Price $1.98 Men's Heavy Winter Overcoats Made of the favorite Silver Tone Cloths Colors--Navy Blue and Dark Grey Regular $19.95. Clearing at $16.50 "Men's All-Wool, Ribbed Underwear and Drawers. Regular $1.98. Clearing at $1.69 Only Limited Supply Bargain Price on Medium Grey Scotch Fingering Yarn Reg. $1.98 Ib. Clearing $1.65 lb. NEW PRINTS Our New Prints have just arrived. "All at the old price. We have a large stock to choose from 20c. 22c. 25c. and 30c yd Prices: Buy War Savings Certificates REGULARLY F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 PORT PERRY SCUGOG (Too late for last weck) On Tuesday evening, Feb. th, the Coli folk gathered in the Township Hall for a Pot Luck Supper and en- joyed a tempting meal from two well laden tables. Rev. Mr. Joblin called the gathering following the supper and opened the program with a hymn and prayer, and continued with the "Current Events". A Treasure Trail was very exciting and amusing. Ray Ralph Milner favored with a mouth organ and guitar duet. A Bible Women Contest was then conducted by twenty people. Musical chair was enjoyed while the dishes and tables were put in order. The committee were Mrs. Fines and Mrs. R. D. Burn- ham, Friends of Mr. Wm. Milner are glad, to hear he is able to be home again from the Toronto Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. David Miller of To- ronto, is spending a wevk with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Sweetman, Mr, Cyrus Crozier was laid to rest in Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa, on Wednesday, February 5th, in his 72nd year. Mr. Crozier moved: to Seugog "with his parents from Cartwright. } When quite a young man he moved to Valentia, where he had a black- smith business, He came to Port Perry for a time and then moved to Oshawa, where he leaves his widow and one son. He is also survived by twb disters, (Emma) Mrs. Gerrow, Oshawa, (Mabel): Mrs. Russell Hood, Scugog, and three brothers, James Fred and Norman of Scugog. The, sympathy of the community is ex- tended to the bereaved relatives, Rev. Mr. Joblin is holding neighbor- hood gatherings in different homes, and such an cvening was cnjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Reader, on Thursday, The main subject was the life work of Sir Robert Baden- Powell, - "Crows and robins have been seen and heard on the Island, -- THOU SHALT NOT KILL! OTR WTR TA MEATS THAT SATISFY * You will be sure of satisfaction when you buy our meats. Whether its Fresh, Cured, ow Cooked Meats you require, we can always give you quality and service. Give us a call. PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 72-r-2 Bert. MacGregor, NN BANASABAASSSRASARAAARAA ii FRESH BAKING DAILY | BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS, PIES, CAKES, and TARTS. SPECIAL ORDERS given prompt attention. SATURDAY SPECIAL Butterfly Cream Cakes--dainty, delicious cakes with whipped cream. Place your order early. BUY WAR SAVING CERTIFICATES REGULARLY Teles WE DELIVER in Gerrow Bros., Port Perry RR a ------ tas fe ee habe SRC SOIC SEE SEE CSG ARE Cael 2 > | In these days of uncertainty you need A ! reliable i insurance. We place i ' insurance that gives you peace of mind as well == } . as protection. . HAROLD W. EMMERSON Phone 41 Port Perry - ----- Ra ER i JE TO We Offer You the Choice of the Market ih Fresh and Cured Meats at AWKER"S Lowest Market. Price. Prompt and Courteous Service Cawker Bros. = Phone 2w Port Perry § : | 1 fos ; A i { } t i fh It ) bd RA X