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SE = ER ASSES, A os oo vor As ma ] il a vi LRN ' v - > MRR SR A a tal a Si a bt aN bee fd AATEC SLANE AR CRA ELAOR, 4 PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 16th, 1942 Lilla Street to the Lake, No. 8, West of Lilla Street, Collection Days--No. 1 First Wednesday of month, No. 2 Second Wednesday. Call Phone 211, if you have anything to be collected. All Salvage must be in shape for immediate pick-up, Time is important where Papers must be tied in'bundles. 'Where the Boy Scouts are No. 3 Third Wednesday. a truck is being used. collecting, continue to save, One business man, Mr, S. Griffen, has offered the use of his truck twice a Two other such offers are needed, WHAT IS NEEDED? month, factor in our war effort. Salvage Plan, Port Perry and District A Salvage Collection Plan for Port Perry is being woiigd gat as follows: The town will be divided into three sections--No. 1, all that part lying East of No. 2, West of Lilla'Street and South of Queen Street. North of Queen Street, for them, =. ' Rubber is vital, so vital that it is becoming a major Every scrap is needed--old tires, whole or in pieces, worn rubbers or rubber boots. Briefly, any discarded rubber. Paper, tied in bundles. the jun must -be hammered out flat. Rags and bones, bundled or in containers. Housecleaning ig a good time to hunt out this which has become useless where it is, but is an essential need in promoting _ the welfare of the Empire and her Allies. FARMERS will find a fenced area by the weigh scales into which they can. They are requested to bring in their contributions when place their scrap iron, they come to town, VOLUNTEERS are needed to help with this work. Phone 211. Gather the scrap and do your share to help win the war, Please Remember--The Success of Salvage Collection depends on the co-operation of the individual citizens by calling Phone 211 when they have anything to be collected. HERE'S THE WAY TO GET SALVAGE READY Newspapers, books and magazines, TIE UP IN BUNDLES. Miscellaneous waste paper, such as corrugated cartons, cigarette boxes, cereal boxes, old envelopes, writing paper and wrapping paper-- FLATTEN OUT. AND TIE INTO BUNDLES N.B.--Do not include cellophane, wax, GEO. F. MANNING, .carbon, or tarred papers as they have no war value, and if packed with good salvage paper will involve labor in sorting. Bottles, cosmetic jars, glass containers of all kinds. PLACE IN CARDBOARD BOXES, CASES OR BASKETS, ' Metal, old pots and pans, pieces of piping, old metal toys, broken tools and all kinds of old metal. Who will volunteer? Chairman of Committee, Old iron, or other metals. Tin cans, but If you can lend a hand, ACCUMULATE IN A HEAP. Rubber such as inner tubes, rubber tires, rubber footwear, hot water bottles, tennis balls or anything of rubber. PACK UP IN THE MOST COM- PACT WAY. Mixed rags, worn-out clothing, blank- ets, bags, old carpets, ete, TIE UP IN BUNDLES. Phone 211, Port Perry Reception and Presentation On Tuesday evening, April "Ith, Manchester and Prospect communities assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holtby to honour their daughter, Marion, who was recently married to Dyle Thomson, of Aylmer. A most enjoyable evening was spent in various games, quiz contests and dancing.- The winners of the progres- sive euchre were Mr, Frank Hortop of Oshawa, and Miss Andrey Clarke of Concord. During the evening, a Fan cabinet of silverware, Holmes & FEd- wards, in "Lovely Lady' design, was presented to the bride by -Mr. Leslie Smith and the following address was read by Mr. Fred Christie, Jr, Dear Marion,--We, your friends and neighbours -- of -- Prospect and Man- chester, have gathered here tonight to extend to you our very best wishes on this the occasion of your marriage. Many of us have known you since infancy,-followed you through Public School, then on to High School, and later to Macdonald Hall, and your graduation. At least, we thought we were following you, but judging from recent developments, we are begin- ning to think that not all of your time at Guelph, was spent on dietetics. Unfortunately, owing to your studies and your vocation, you have not been able to be with us as much as we would have liked. Nevertheless, we are going to miss your happy cotintenance on occasions when you might have been here. _ As a token of our esteem, and as a remembrance of those who wish for you only the best that life can give, we-ask you to accept this cabinet of silverware, with the assurance of our continued interest in your happiness. . Signed on behalf of the Manchester and Prospect communities. Mrs, E, Smith, Lillian L. Christie, Aletha Holtby, Both bride and groom expressed their appreciation of this beautiful gift, which will be treasured by them in remembrance of their many friends at Prospect and Manchester. Friends from outside points includ- ed the groom's mother, Mrs. R. G. Thomson of Aylmer; Mr. and Mrs. J. Chapman, Totonto; Mr, and Mrs, Offa Williamson, ~~ Bailicboro; Mrs. R. Smurthwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smurthwaite and Jean, Mrs, Hill; Norman and Audrey Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Hinchley, Helen and Jack, of Concord; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hortop and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Winters and Betty Joyce, Mr. and Murs. Gordon McDiarmid, Mr, and Mrs, Harold McDiarmid, of Oshawa; Miss Jessie Walker, of Columbus} Mr. and Mrs. W. .F. Walker, of Greenbank; Mrs, Innes Grant of Myrtle; Miss M. Bailey and Miss Jean Ward, Brooklin, Mrs. Orr Graham, Miss Isabel Honey, iIMr. and Mrs. R. M. Holtby, of Port Perry. i The newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. D. Thomson, left on Thursday evening for their home in Valleyfield, Quebec. They were the recipients of many beautiful' gifts, 0.A.C., Guelph, and is a chemist at the D. I. L. Munitions plant at Valley- field, Quebec. too MANCHESTER Our Easter season was saddened by the unexpected passing of the late Mrs. Wm, F, Thompson (formerly Elvira Fitchett), on Good Friday. She had lived in this community all her life, taking an active part in all Church organizations and the Red Cross. Her quiet unassuming man- ner and Christian character has left a lasting impression and influence, a friendship which has ripened through the years. We honor her faithful ser- vice in home and community, and offer our sincerest sympathy to the be- reaved relatives 'and friends. The many, beautiful floral: tributes and large attendance 'at the funeral on Faster' Sunday, bore silent tribute of the high esteem in which the family is held. "Remembrance is the golden, chain That naught on earth can sever. The passing: years roll on in vain, [rue friends are friends forever." The last Red Cross meeting was largely attended, Mrs, Albert Wilson recent convention in Toronto, Letters of acknowledgement for overseas par- cels, were read from Clarke Harrison and L. G. Lambe. They appreciate branc¢h. "The ladies meet again this week, on Thursday afternoon, April 16, in the hall, to quilt. sveryone The groom is a 1941 graduate of ET "ut ee goi welcome, pio : "SWORDFISH" AIRCRAFT OF BRITAIN'S NAVAL AIR ARM "This one of the types of torpedoscarrying aircraft which carried out the devastating attack against the Italian fleet at Taranto ,which, at a single stroke, altered the balance of naval power in the Mediterranean to Britains The "Swordfish", with a range of 760 miles at 131 m.p.h is also advantage, used for spatter. and reconnaissance work. gave a very interesting report of thejperiences and" congratulated 'the so- very much these gifts from the local Would' Never Know a War Was On." % with a birthday cake was _|freshment booth at auction sale. = | In less than 8 years $250, what was : books bought, donations: made to the 'lerippled children's fund,' eloth for BLACKSTOCK The Farmers' Federation of Cart- wright Township held a public meet- ing in the Community Hall in March. Leonard Harman, Provincial Secre- tary for the Federation, was the guest speaker, Each forum was' urged to carry on" as thoroughly as possible, organize new groups and advertise the object and work as much as possible, He discussed in detail' the need for Farmers' Federation and what it has accomplished up to date. He dealt separately with credit unions and co- operative purchasing. He gave inter- esting and:humorous accounts on his experiences. as secretary, The Junior Red Cross Society of Purple Hill School (8.8. No. 4) Cart- wright, held a euchre party and dance on April 1st. The prize winners were Iva Mahafly, Russell Spinks and Wil- bur_ Toms, the latter receiving the April fool prize. The proceeds were $7.70 which was' sent to Junior Red Cross War Victims' Fund. Cartwright Township Red Cross held a euchre party and dance in the Blackstock hall, Wednesday, April 8. Mrs. Arthur Leighton and Mr. O. Wright were the prize winners. Messrs Fowler and Cann, Miss Helen Fowler and Mrs. D. Wilson furnished the music. - Mr, L. Stinson was the caller. Proceeds $39.25. On Saturday evening, April 4th, about sixty relatives of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Taylor gathered at their home to celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Rev. D. M. Stinson was chairman for the program which con- sisted of an instrumental by Miss Jean Toms, vocal solo by Miss Jean Mal-- colm, an account of the wedding from Mail & Empire of 1017, by Miss Ruby Toms, a- piano solo by Mrs. Anson Taylor, Mr. Lawrence Malcolm read a short address after which Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were presented with a silver tea service and silver tray, also a twilight lamp. Mr..and Mrs, Tay- lor expressed their appreciation in a suitable manner, Scveral = guests made brief speeches, recalling amus- ing incidents of twenty-five years ago. The happy occasion came to a close with the serving of refreshments. The tea. table was laid with a lace cloth and centred with a three-tiered wed- ding cake and pink candles in silver holders. Good Friday service was held in the United Church, conducted by Rev. Mr. Gardiner of Tyrone, assisted by Rev. D. M. Stinson. The W. A. of the United Church celebrated -their 10th anniversary at C. Marlow, president, in charge. The devotional theme, "In the Garden of Gethsemane" was given by Miss Jean Wright. Following the roll call, the roll call.of 1932 was read, Letters of appreciation. for fruit received. were to the W.A. for war work. cided that each group be responsible for flowers for.the church for a montly/ Sunshine bags weére brought in, Mrs, Percy VanCamp. (Ist President) gave an interesting paper on - "Highlights of the: 10" years', work. ~"Mrs. A. Reid, Haydon, president in 1935-36, was pre- sent," She. recalled some of her ex- ciety. Other past' presidents also spoke. Rev. D. M, Stisnon brought greetings and encouragement. Mrs. W. Archer' gave a paper on "You Lunch, served and all the shut-ins in the vil- lage were remembered. / High lights of the ten years' work are: Organized by Rey. F, W. Nowell in March 1932 at the home of Mrs. John Jobb, Mrs. Percy -VanCamp, president, Mrs, Carl Wright, secretary, Chief object was to clear / debt on. parsonage. ing, pot, luck suppers, autograph quilts, Solomon's Wheel Quilt, 3 plays put on by ladies, aluminum supper, Dr. L. B. Williams' pictures, amateur concert, Toll Bros, Travelogue, holiday calendars, concerts and booths, sun- shine - bags, soclal evenings, debate, travelling apron, banquet for Bow- nmanville Rotarians, banquet for Junior Farmers, bazaar at 60th anniversary of church, dinner for Presbytery, re- left of our share on the note on the parsonage, was paid. In the ten years $178.76 was spent for church steps and repairs; $146,856 for paint and decorating the church, church doors painted and sill repaired, hymn communion table, dishes tor ohurch, stove for church suppers, organ re- the home of Mrs. O. Wright with Mrs. |= read; Mrs: Leslie Mountjoy and Mrs. { Alfred Henry donated a lovely afghan]. It was de-| of the W.A, Hinckstark United Church| Money was raised by voluntary giv-| ° paired, choir books bodght, donation to rink, flower baskets for church, decorating and repairs to parsonage, and later a sum set aside each year for that purpose, furnace at parson- age repaired, fruit, flowers, sent to sick, calls made on 3 shut-ing, bales of quilts and clothing for Red Cross, several War Savings Certificates pur- chased for budget-fund, Presidents: Mrs. Percy VanCamp, Mrs. W. Archer, Mrs. Arthur Reid, Mrs. O. Wright, Mrs, M. Graham, Mrs, C. Marlow. Secretaries: Mrs. C. Wright, Mrs. T, Samells, Mrs. A. Reid, Mrs. H. Swain, Mrs, P. VanCamp, Miss Jean Wright. Treasurers: Mrs. C. Marlow, Mrs. M. Graham; Mrs, W, Bradburn, Mrs, H, VanCamp! Special niention was made of hondrary mem- bers and others. REET EER I oh TEL MNP Te EC PACIFIC LOSSES MAKE FARM FOLK LIABLE TO. FINES Japanese successes in the south plies of tin, created a cream can famine, and made certain common practices on the farm and by Cream- eries illegal and subject to heavy penalties. Pacific have drastically curtailed sup-|- It is now illegal for anyone to retain a can belonging to any dairy manu- facturer unless in regular use for the] shipping of milk or cream. an offence for any creamery to send out a can belongi ery for the shipment of cream, to any, other than the owner of the can. This makes it an offence to put any- thing save milk or cream into a can, and to hold a-can for any purpose. In otheir words, if a person is found with a cream can in his possession contain« ing anything other than cream, re- to a penalty of up to $60 for a first offence and up to $100 for subsequent ones with provision for imprisonment of not-less than one month, Rusted cans can be repaired and re- tinned, and made useful again. But the most important cans to be turned back are the new ones which will not require further use of valuable tin. Conditions in this respect are secr- ious. That is, why the drastic regula- tion was passed under the War gardless of its condition, he is liable : Phone 72w, GOOD MEATS Properly dressed and well kept Always available at roagdneble price, by ordering from. W. E. MacGREGOR, BUTCHER PORT PERRY RP PIOUCERCLLY ot Address --... GEO { /* The World's News Seen Through : \ THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful--Constructive--Unbiased--Free from Sensational ism -- Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, -Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor. an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Sciefice Publishing Society One, Norway Street; Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1,00 a Month, Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name ecenancrrammansncmnnnnnnne ($3 we x PI ROGGGG0G00 SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST GOGO OGGGGNGOGOGGLGGGGGGGGGLLHG656650Y) It is also, ? Measures Act. Anyone failing to sup- port it to the full is taking part in ing to another eream- | Japan's successful economic warfare against us--common patriotism and ! self-defence demands that the cans be got back to their proper places as promptly as possible, : . EPSOM The three Sunday Schools on this appointment -- Utica, Bethesda, and Epsom, met here on Sunday and held a joint meeting. Mr, Frank Millman, our Superintendent, led the school, Miss Norene Croxall acted as _organ- ist. * The Evans brothers sang' 'a duct. Mrs. J. Crosier read the lesson, Miss Thelma Crosier also Mr. Cecil Collins, gave readings. Mr. Jos. Wilson ex- plained the lesson and Mr, Stanley Ward led in prayer. . - Pleased to report Mr. L. Wagner somewhat improved in health, Mr, and Mrs, Luther Luke at Mrs. P. Luke's on Sunday. Mr. Drew MeGullech in Toronto one day last week. Miss Aileen Haiper spent Sunday with Miss Laura Rogers. Mr. Roland Armstrong at his home here over the week end. Master. Albert James, Port Perry, spent the Easter holidays with Mr, and Mrs, Dan Linton. « Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gerrow and family, also Mr, Ross €lark, at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark's on Sunday. "Mr. and 'Mrs." Harold "Noble and family at Mr. and Mrs. D. Asling's one day last week.' Rev, and Mrs. Jenner motored to Parry Sound to spend a few days with their daughter. : neighbors, war effort. LOYAL CITIZENS 00 NOT HOA Hourdert are ie le het buy and store away goods beyond their immediate needs. They want to be in'an ¥nfair position over. their Hoarders are traitors to their country and their fel- low citizens, because by creating excessive and un- necessary demands for goods, they slow down the There i is no excuse for" panic s buying" and hoarding. Everyone will 'have enough, if no one tries to get more than a fair share. ; Hoarding must stop! Every unnecessary purchase makes it more difficult for Canada todo a full war ~ job. EIR met RANT HERES A LAR W AGAINST HOARDING It is against the law to buy more than current needs. Violation of the law is punishable by fines up. to $8, 000, and ~ imprisonment for as Tong as two years. Th . from responsible. officials, ~ / AVOID ALL UNNECESSARY BUYING --~ AVOID WASTE ,- ha ~AAKE EVERYTHING LAST THE LONGEST. TIME. POSSIBLE. | In cases where, it is advisable for you to buy in advance of ... your immediate requirements--such? as your next season's coal supply---you will be encouraged to do so by direct statement