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IT a Fn Cr fr . aN &e- as 1 is N i I Raa Rk Oh R= 7 ¢ ih . 1 mmm goss nid berber vis Ruduimiide wimr ees rrekieh a So hatdu si vor radia de LMR hf JRARA TN SLUAFRRTY (33. LASSE FNS Lh Ss a BAY +4 a5 * ~~ p' . SSX hd LE BS RRR TERNS LEAD AAT ANIAT MAEN SONT LS 2ih . , .---- w + Remember the United Church Choir practice on Friday evening at 8.16 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. George McKay and|} YREE ~~ OSHAWA "Bhai ' J : i : son, of Weston, were holiddy week- A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE I. R. BENTLEY S Port Perry Publlo_Sohool Opens Sept. 8 end visitors with George's mother, Mrs. Myrtle McKay. L.A.C. John Christie, R.C.A.F., of "Trenton, is spending a short leave Christie. Pte. John Farmer, R.C.0.C., of Bar- Air Conditioned, Thursday, Friday, Saturday SEPTEMBER 7-8-9 Another Paramount Sensation-- starring ERONICA LAKE and FRANCHOT TONE. : Eyes Examined Glasses complete, or lemses only, supplied where necessary, at reasonable prices,-- OPTOMETRIST 'T'aylor's TOWN HALL THEATRE PORT PERRY TO-NIGHT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 EDWARD G. ROBINSON in "DESTROYER" Bittittitttittiintt tintin : Lawren cc's Drug Si ttiititisd "You can Save with Safety ore News | af the REXALL STORE | Port Perry High So hool Opens Sept. 18 "We are prepared for both Text Books, Note Books, cal Instruments, and all events with 'a full line of Art Materials, Mathemati- kinds of 8chool Supplies. ; riefield Camp, Kingston, was in Port . 5 u : the D ists' War Bavings Stamp Drive G A Perry on Saturday. Mrs. John Far- The HOUR BEFORE Auto Electric TWO SHOWINGS 7.00 and 9.00 p.m. Rs Druk Stamps from us this month. I ER mer and children have returned to PORT PERRY - - HEY Toronto to li IY YHIE DANIAN B11 8 JEN A A BaBNEN J | Rosson reser titi oon noc sos oso oso n soos soos p goose eos poo oeoo0 000s e00s0R0ececs oe! a Mr. i Sra lastar, of Toronto, THE DAWN : - AWREN CE 'bl spent the week-end and holiday with GENERATORS FRE : A. M. L 9 i his mother, Mrs, J. D. MacMaster. The most . Hair-Raising enter- STARTERS } Cpl. Oscar Beare, R.C.A.F., of Tren- ton, is spending a two week's furlough with his mother, Mrs. Elijah Beare. Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Boyd, Gary and Diane, of Denton House, Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. S. Farmer, Mr. Harley Balfour spent Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. tainment you've ever lived ! through, Monday, Tuesday, Sept. 11 - 12 Two Outstanding Features: KAY KYSER in SWING FEVER with Marilyn Maxwell and William Gargon FIELD COILS REPAIRED and EXCHANGED Electrician Appointed BILL TAYLOR, Proprietor | Chelsea Buns, P ' . H. Rolls, Butter Biscuits, Pies, and Cakes PHONE 49 im. AUCTION SALE # | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23--Live Stock and Implements, the property of Richard. Wall, 2 miles west of Blackstock. Sale at 12.30, Ted Jackson, Auctioneer NOTICE All Kinds of Eleotrioal and Mechanleal Repalrs to Household appliances _ Mrs. Arthur Gray, Prospect, Marjory Harrison, daughter of Mr. - to Regina, Sask. - and ap rsh for the acts of kind- Miss Clare Glass starts her nurses' training in Oshawa General Hospital this week. We 'wish Clare success in her new venture. Get sure relief with Lloyd's Corn and Callous Salve. b50c. at Lawrence's Drug Store, Port Perry. We are glad to know that Miss and Mrs. Wm, Harrison, is well ¢gnough to return to her home here. -Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Lawrence, Gary JANE EYRE The Strangest Love Story ever lived. ' Doors open at 6.30 p.m, Saturday continuous from 1 p.m. THE LATE MRS. WILLIAM DAVEY . In the passing of Mrs. William J, Uavey Port Perry 'has lost one of its old and respected residents, 4 Balfour. Harley left Toronto on Sat- re OD er urisy fdr Poterbell; in Norihern Of Tunisian Victory Il «oo |B ssnssummnsngg I ------ DR. H. H. ARMSTRONG| All makes and sizes of aria, where bie Will teach a Lge unisian ictory Mr. E. P. Chamberlin succeeds GIRL WANTED . FOR SALE ike DENTIST Eleotrlo Motors repalr- School during this term. He will also Filmed Under Fire. Mr. Tinsley as electrician. We . . Heavy duty -power bench saw, ad-| Leonard Block over Prentice's Barber ed and Reoonditioned act as an Anglican Missionary and) pie first full-length Feature of J| welcome Mr, Chamberlin to Port| Efficient, capable girl wanted for(i tab1d table and frame, 7 in. 'saw, Shop. - Small motors for Sale conduct Church services in the villages the first Allied Victory. Perry. He is boarding with Mr. dining room. Apply White Kitchen] This saw is practically new, . Apply to Phone 237. Res. 215 Port Small Casoline E i . 'in that District on Sundays, and Mrs. E. Brookes at present. |Restaurant, Port Perry. Milton Heayn, Prince Albert. ne ' ; Perry | SM 0 ngines Sgt. John Orde, R.C.0.C., of Barrie- For FOUR DAYS-- for Sale. field Camp, Kingston, was with his SEPTEMBER 13-14-15-16 . mother, Mrs. M. Orde, during the ORSON WELLES and MACHINE REPAIR week-ond. = JOAN FONTAINE, in SHOP STAN. CAUSLEY, Proprietor Port Perry, Ontarlo PRENTICE'S -- BEAUTY SALON -- with or without appointment. PERMANENT . . Born on. Scugog Island, on January v and Peter, spent last week holidaying 4th; 1866, the daughter of the late| : iN / at Port Bolster. George and Ann Hodgson. She spent | | - ' Miss Dorothy Balfour enjoyed a her girlhood days ont. elsland, and on} : WAVES leasant trip to Dorset this week September 22nd, 1886 married William pleas p to SL VES, Davey, and he came to Port Perry $1 95 and up leaving on Tuesday and returning on|, make their home on Lorne street, ) 2 : : ° Wednesday. where they lived until the death of Mr, - : 3 - Miss Betty Cawker, nurse-in-train-| Davey in December, 1934. , SHAMPOO and STYLED SHTTING, ing at Oshawa General Hospital, is| Mrs. Davey was a member of the ONLY 60e. E . . ' United Church and the former Metho- H -- holidaying with her parents, Mr. and|4isy Church, having attended services : : ny Mrs. A. B. Cawker. in the present building since its. open Phone 228, Port Perry i Mr. "Wish" Chapman left Saturdky morning from Malton Airport to fly He will go on from there to Bechard, Sask. to visit Messrs. Roy and Arthur Somerville. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wallace are holidaying this week at Dorset, Ont. . Mr. and Mrs, Middleton, of Toronto, have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Read, Sr. oe 'Visitors at' the home of Mrs. Flo- rence Jeffrey during the week-end and holiday' were: Pte. John Jeffrey, of Brantford; Miss Lucille Jeffrey, of Toronto; and the Misses Maires, of Nestleton, . Miss Marion Brént, of Toronto, vi- sited relatives in Port Perry over the Labor Day week-end. Mrs. O. Edwards, of Toronto, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Honey. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Turner, of Tor- onto, were In town on Labor Day, at- tending Port Perry Fair and renewing acquaintances, Miss Irene MacDonald leaves on Thursday for Toronto where she will begin her studies at the College of Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Davey spent the week-end and holiday in Toronto with their daughter and her husband, in 1886. She was a member of the Woman's Association, Woman's Mis- sionary Society and the Women's Christian Temperance Union, and de- voted much of her time and energy to the work of these organizations. While interested in this work she did not for- C. Smith. Interment was in the fam- ily plot at Pine Grove Cemetery. HELP WANTED Intelligent, reliable girl, sixteen or seventeen, wanted to assist house- keeping in modern country home, Must be fond of children. Comfortable sur- roundings, light duties, Reply stating age and qualifications, and experience, if any. Enclose references, Spencer Farm, Myrtle P.O. SHOWERS HELD IN HONOUR OF MISS CLARE GLASS On Thursday evening, Miss Irene Mulligan entertained the chums of Miss Clare Glass, During the evening Clare, who is starting her training at Oshawa General Hospital, was pre- sented with a shower of gifts, - On Friday evening, the neighbours and friends of Miss Clare Glass, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Lewis and Mrs. W. Vokins, and honoured her with a shower of per- sonal gifts. After the many parcels extended her sincere thanks for the had been opened and admired, Claro| 1 demand for milk and milk products has risen even more, because-- (a) There's more money to spend; le are working, with changed food habits and in- creased food needs; (b) More <* our milk supply is bei AOOO0NNN IT TAKES 9 QUARTS OF MILK TO MAKE "ONE POUND OF BUTTER by rationing, © FLUID MILK TAKES 35% OF OUR MILK Because fluid milk is regarded by nutri- tionists as the most nearly perfect food, nothing has been allowed to interfere with its sale. Today, Canadians are dri more milk and-a greater percentage o ing consumed as fluid milk--t ever before. Fluid milk has the right of way, but don't waste a drop of it. . BUTTER TAKES 48% OF OUR MILK In the first three years of 'war, our butter © consumption increased 10.9%. So, ration- make heavy demands. It has therefore been necessary by subsidies, by careful planning and by other controls--to divert our milk sup- ply into channels most suited to our various food needs. jng was established to prevent too much - k going into butter, at the expense of other portant milk products, and to insure a share to everyone, ? Milk is" our most valuable food, It must provide us with milk to drink, with butter, cheese, evaporated and concentrated milk and a score of -..the total milk production in 1943 by more than 540 million quarts over 1938. . ~ They have done this'in the face of a 259%, reduction in farm help, 1 U gle MSE ts EVAR CHEESE FLUID BUTTER The ahove graph shows In percentage how anadlan milk supply Is used, "TAKES 10% OF OUR MILK Canada's annual cheese production has poas up by about 37 million pounds since e war. : - Cheese is a concentrated food product-- easily shipped and stored. "That is one reason why we send large quantities to Great Britain to help meet its pressing food needs. While in the last year we ex- ported four of every five pounds of cheese we made, our production has been so increased that we have left for domestic use about three million pounds .a year more than before the war. EVAPORATED MILK TAKES 6% OF OUR MILK More than twice as much (152 million Ibs.) was used by Canadians this last year as in ARTHUR PRENTICE, Prop. So In days of uncertainty, reliable BILTMORE THEATER, OSHAWA 7 Monday-Tuesday, SEPT 11-12 No Greater Love starring JJANE WYEMAN and RONALD REAGAN Wedneaday-Thursday, Sept 13-14 Scarlet Pimpernal with LESLIE HOWARD and MERLE OBERON -- and -- Blonde in Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Fossey. | gifts and best wishes. Part of the The rationing of butter was influenced 1938 (74 million 1bs.). And yet, there has * -Miss Norma Ploughman is attend- ny was spent 0 community sing- by the fact fink Ju 1a les Aattiiive Valus not been enough. x Society ing Business College in Toronto, ing Mrs. Hudgin (the former : Yad Bie products, nd Where has it all gone? It's an important : 2 . . . get a generous supply of fata or 3 with the BUNSTEADS Gnr. Merl. Dowson, R.C.A., of De-| Marion Goode) entertained with a their food equivalent in other fore. ood for babies--and there are 50,000 more g bert, N.S., enjoyed a short leave with his wife and son, Miss Irene Dufty, of Toronto, spent a few days recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell: Sonléy. { CARD OF THANKS The family of the late John Jeffrey wish to extend their heartfelt thanks ness, essAg: of sympathy and beautifpl floral offerings received from their kind friends and neighbors during their recent bereavement. I ANNOUNCEMENT : 4% Mrs. James E. Mitchell wish announce the engagement of their ybungest daughter, Beryl Marie, to Ivan Reginald Gray, son of Mr, and The wedding to take place in Utica United couple of elocution numbers and Rev. Wm. Stocks favoured with several se- lections at the piano, after which the hostesses served a lovely lunch and a social time was spent. ~ Play and Dance Utica Bluebird Club will present their 3-act play "Gate to Happiness", [in Memory Hall, Utica, on Thursday, Sept. 14th, at-8.80 p.m. Proceeds to provide Christmas boxes for the boys overseas. Dance after play. Modern Draw on a quilt will be made during the evening. Admission ticket is en- titled to a free draw. Admission to and Olde Tyme dancing. Good musie. |. concert, draw and dance--Adults, 40¢; i Church; October 21st, 1944, To maintain a proper balance of con- sumption between various milk products and to ensure that butter is put into storage for winter Je wlien production dropa--it i8 necessary uce the ra from time to time, " ' ice tream is restricted ing more milk. Milk LJ SF =m! them a year. Larger quantities have EY gone to areas where fresh milk is not Lalo] demand available, Armed Services have added new s. In spite of this, our exports of evaporated milk to Great Britain, New- "= foundland and the West Indies, efc., are maintained at pre-war level, AND OTHER MILK PRODUCTS TAKE AROUT 14% OF OUR MILK r is used in the The manufacture of to the 1941 level because milk ia needed manufacture of Penicillin and for other for other Milk Pov, al Condensed Milk are tak- LY wartime ; (a milk by- uct) is used h making glue for aerop $07 OF THI MLK PRODUCED IN CANADA IS CONSUMED IN CANADA Friday-Saturday, SEPT, 15-16 ° Princess J O'Rouke with ROBERT CUMMINGS and OL. DeHAVELLAND Riding Down the Canyon with ROY ROGERS M Mes ey. Jeffrey, Miss Aria, Gauld, get her home where she was a devoted other products. : equipment shortages, and the ~fact INSURANCE rs. 5. Ploughman and Miss Norma | ie and mother. Canadian farmers have done a that it takes two to three years to ; : Ploughman, spent one ay last week| Left to mourn her passing are one magnificent job. They have increased bring a calf into milk production. 1 ia 'essential. wh in Toronto. son, George R., and two sisters, Mra, ; Whatever your Ins 'needs may ) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker and|dlen Pettit and Mrs. Jennie MeKin- 3 : iy : be, oonamlt = ] son Dickie, of Toronto, were week- The funeral was held on Monda 2 ] aun a yi . Y, end visitors with Mrs. R. G. Baker and | August 28th from the residence of her WHAT HAPPENS TO ALL THIS MILK ? H. W. EMMERSON . Mr. O. Swan. : son, conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. n spite of greater production, the (c) Our Armed Forces and Allies | Phone 41 Pert Posty