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Dole mn beni aoa dng sou vicinal Seah ad as FP.) apie os Siew Br J A Ny le TN rR Lon i I nal nee mde RA A abl Tr { 3 Ro es he Sn -- tn am Te Sta, LOCAL NEWS FREE Parking OSHAWA AIR CONDITIONED A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE Phone 1011 Sgt. and Mrs. Wesley Vokins have returned home from an en- joyable trip to the West to visit relatives. Mr. Oscar Stevenson, of To- vonto, was a Sunday caller at the R. A. Peel home. Alderman Wm. Collings -and Mrs. Collings and family, spent Sunday with Mrs. Collings' par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frise. ~ Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brock left this week for Florida, where they will spent the winter. We wish them a pleasant time. . Mr. and Mrs. FF. A. visited friends in Toronto during the past week-end. ~~ oF o> fiigh Schonl Notes By Bruce Gerrow Many of the students are be- ginning to look quite worried and for awhile we wondered why. But we soon found out they are quaking inwardly at thoughts of the coming examinations which gtart this Friday and continue on Monday of next week. At the present time the boys of the Cadet Corps are "shooting off" in the Provincial Competi- tion for rifle shooting. We'll be looking for all you students to be in the auditorium on the evening of Iriday, Dec. 21st. The reason ?--it's the an- nual Christmas School Dance, so try to be on hand. -- > JUNIOR "C"'HOCKEY All those interested in playing Junior "C" Hockey this year, please notify Jack Starkey at Taylor's Restaurant, as soon as possible. ---- SE -- MISSION BAND NEWS The Port Perry United Church Mission Band held their regular meeting on Monday afternoon Dec. 3rd, with thirty-four in at- tendance. The special attraction for the meeting was the coloured slides shown of an imaginary trip across Canada with "Tommy Two Wheels". The Mission Band are planning to hold a little Christmas pro- gram in the Sunday School room on Thursday evening, Dec. 13th, to which all are cordially invited. Silver collection to help defray expenses. Deaths FOWLER--AL his late residence, Cad- mus, Ont., on Saturday, December 1st, 1945, George Newton Fowler, beloved husband of Alma Holmes, in his 63rd year. -------- > -------- I. O. D. E. Scugog Chapter, Imperial Or- der Daughters of the Empire, met on Monday, December 3rd. The Regent, Mrs. Grant Christie, presided, and opened the meet- ing with the prayer of the Order. Among - the business items were donations as follows: Pub- lic Library, $75; Mr. Jas. Read, $10; Port Perry Citizens' Plan- ning and Rehabilitation . Com., $10; Adopted schol in the far north, $15. One new member was wel- comed to the Chapter. After the completion of business a shorl program was presented. Mrs. Tristram, with Mrs. Smith at the piano, gave a very fine and touching musical monologue, and this was followed by Mrs. W. Baker, with a most instructive and informal talk on the work che was engdged in, in Nova Scotia, pertaining to the preser- vation of the health of present and future generations. "These numbers were much appreciated, and thanks of the members present are tendered to -Mrs. Tristram, Mrs. Smith and Mrs, Baker. The meeting closed as Standard Bearer brought very the for- ward the flag and with the sing-| ing of the National Anthem, Baker 'the| Friday and Saturday, DEC. 7-8 JEAN SULLIVAN and A PHILIP DORN, in "Escape in the Desert" with Helmut Dantine, Alan Hale. Prisoners of War in Defeat-- Mad Rampage on U.S. soil. ADDED --Teehnicolor "CONEY ISLAND HONEYMOON" LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS CARTOON. Special--- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, DECEMBER 10-11-12 HUMPHREY BOGART, in "CONFLICT" with ALEXIS SMITH and SYDNEY GREENSTREET. Suspense, Suspicion and Man- Woman Madness. Give Theatre Tickets for Christmas in Attractive Kn- velopes, The ideal gift for every member of the family, CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. E. G. Bruton, Rector December Yth-- Second Sunday in Advent. 7 pam--Iivensong and sermon: (Advent series II)--"The use of Holy Seripture in preparation for Christ's coming." 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. W. C. Smith, Minister Sunday, December 9th-- 10 a.m.--Sunday School Story of Genesis fulfilled in Mat- thew's Christ. ) 7 p.m.--Christmas Vespers present- ed by Canadian Girls in Training in the form of a Candle Lighting Service in song and story. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. A. MacMillan. Minister Sunday School 2.30 p.m, Iivening Service at 7 p.m. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: P. Taylor 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Bible School 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. "T CONGRATULATIONS On Wednesday, November 28, 1945, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peters, Port Perry, celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary. They are both enjoying fair health; and received many kindly messages of congratulation, We wish them many happy returns of the day. eee > AN JUNIOR WAR WORKERS The Junior 'War Workers not be holding any meétings un- til after the New Year, ' PP 'Josephine Antoine, soprano 11 a.m.--Creation and Redemption.|: will | Eyes Examined Glasses complete, or lenses only, supplied where necessary, at reasonable prices,-- I. R. BENTLEY OPTOMETRIST LETTER FROM DENMARK The tollowing letter was re- ceived by Mr. Frm Johnston, from a relative in Denmark, and gives an idea how the Danish people feel about the war, This letter is written to give you some further details of the situation here in Denmark, "Well, let us take our native county, at the beginning: 1 sup- pose you may have heard in the broadcasts and read in your papers about the situation in Danmark among the allied na- tions, about the astonishment with which we suddenly dis- covered ourselves occupied by the German panzer troops. About these facts, we have just finished an examination to find out how it could happen. It is disgraceful to state, but the blame must refer to all the peo- ple. The last twenty years our politicians have cut down--again and again--the grant to the Dan- ish army and navy. We could not resist a bit against the strong German troops. During the occupation the na- tional feeling was strengthened, and by and by the real intentions of the Germans were discovered. We were presented with S. troops and gestapo (the well-known be- haviour of which you surely have heard and read a good deal) until we broke out the 29th of Aug- ust, 1943. Irom that time we have no legal government. During the last two years .a strong resistance against jeries grew out from all people. It is disgraceful to say, but we had a few Danish traitors. Now those men have been made prisoners. Generally in Denmark, people have not starved--thanks to our agriculture most of us have had good food, even if the lower classes and the poor ones have had many difficulties. We did not think we needed the help from UNNRA as did many other countries:in Europe. (continued on page 5) A FARMER'S WIFE LOOKS AT STRIKES By R. J. Deachman There appeared recently in the Canadian Countryman, a farm journal published in Toronto, a letter from Mrs. William Schrag of Zurich, Huron County, a letter -- oP tude to strikes more clearly than anything else 1 have heard or read this year. Here it ig: "It seems that all we hear about these days is Strikes! Strikes! and more Strikes! More pay for less work! I often won- der what all these strikers think (I doubt if they think much, or deeply) when they vote to strike for their demands. Do they honestly believe their action justified? Do they really think they are getting less than their share of the income of the nation as a whole? Do they foresee the result of their. demands, if met, upon the economic life of the country? Or are they deter- mined to get all they can at the present moment, regardless? "Apparently the only large group in the country not in strik- ing mood is the farm population. The farmer seems to be satisfied. He is enjoying a position of eco- nomic parity -- a position in which his returns for a 12-hour day (plus the hours contributed by his wife and children) are cqual to the returns of the indus- trial laborer for his 8-hour day. "Let us assume that all these li groups have a moral right to "a '30% wage increase and a 40-hr. wank, Do they not concede to lall the 'non-striking groups. the same right? Let us be fair and square and increase the income of every person in the country by 307% and cut their working hours to 40 per week, Are we any bet- 'ter off?" Even a moron could "see that we would be in a worse [ position. Our export trade would Lguffer if all prices were increased by 30% which expresses the farm atti-| TOWN HALL, Show Starts 8.15 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6 6 Evelyn Keyes, Allyn Joslyn, IN THE SEASON'S BEST MYSTERY COMEDY STRANGE AFFAIR Also latest Canadian News, Screen Snapshots and Dogs for War Adults 35¢., Children 15¢-25¢ Coming--*"RECKLESS AGE" PORT PERRY ~~, LIVE TURKEYS WANTED ALL SIZES Until further notice, we will pay for TOP GRADE TURKEYS for Immediate Delivery 1 Ib. 35c. Turkeys to be properly starved. 12 hours off feed for immediate killing. Delivered to our Whitby Plant Approximately WHITBY, PICKERING FARMS, Limited For further particulars Telephone Whitby 836 ONTARIO One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Moss, Aero You will find yoursclf one of the best informed persons in Tie your community when you read The Christian Science Monitor * pegularly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer {HEH understanding of world affairs . . . truthful, accurate, unbiased '§ news. Write for sample copies today, or send for a one-month trial subscription to this international daily NOWSPOPET + «+ o The Christion Science Publishing Soclety NAMB, soegsssesncescssssccsscndossaes STREET seebessvanonssascscacssnsensan, tessa' RR SWE o he ied ih Verdc IEEE Lawrence's Drug Store News (You Can Save with Safety at Your Rexall Stere) Gift Merchandise now on display. COSMETIC GIFT SETS i in-- Adrienne, Vita Ray, Camilla, Lady Esther, Pond's, Jergen's Cashmere Boquet, Revlon, Cutex, ete. 90c. to $10.00 MIRROR, BRUSH & COMB Sets New Styles and Patterns in Metal and Plastic construction Priced $4.75 to $12.95. MEN'S TOILETRIE SETS Bachelor, Palmolive, Wood- bury's, Areo Club, ete. 5bc. to $3,00 CHRISTMAS CARDS: Our usual wide range of Canadian Cards Be. to 26c. each. In dozens at b0c., $1, $1.60, and $2.50. Now is the time to select your gift purchases while stock is complete. Here are some suggestions: COLOGNES--De Raymond, Frenchee, Yardley's Lotus, Gallivanting, Adrienne, Jas- mine, Daggett and Ramsdell, ete. Priced b5c. to $2.60. BOOKS-- Children's Books, Popular Fic- tion, & %arious types of books suitable for Gifts, BILLFOLDS--- Hand-Made and Henry Perkins lines, $1.16 to $4.00. STATIONERY-- Gift Packages to please every- body. Allin finest linen and vellum finish. 60c. to $1.76 A M. PHONE 49 Whoo wes YOUU or bi by ¢ alone by er .the corset that secogajzes more than Charis considers a A Graduate Charis Cor- setiere prescribes from as many as 77 models in asize, No wonder Charis cradles your every curve. No wonder women who dragged all day now oid bright till night, PERSONALIZED ur corset CORSETRY It must give the right support, "or Charls won't tet vou wear it! REET TERY IRA TENCE ' MRS. H. MacMASTER Box 102, Port Perry, Phone 44 RATION CALENDAR Primary. Sunday School Anniversary Services PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Dec. 16th, 1945 11.00 a.m.--Special Singing by the Sunday School and Address by the Minister. 7.00 p.m.--Young People's Choir, rendering Christmas Anthems Also a Biblical Motion Picture Director of Music at both Services-- Rev. W. C. Smith, Minister. Mr. Gordon Reesor R. B. Smallman, Supt. The non-farming pop-|' half starved if the farmer work- ed 40 hours per week instead of the 100 hours which he (and his family) spend on the farm work at present. : "If industry were: able, by more efficient management--up to date machinery -- increased output, etc. to offer a pay in- crease, it would be much hetter and fairer to reduce the price of all. manufactured articles, thus benefitting the consumer. That would be helping every man, woman, and child in the country. If a product is lowered in price, the demand for it is increased, exports are increased, and the entire industry stimulated. "With prices, as a result of free competition becoming lower and lower, all workers would enjoy a continuously rising standard of living even though their money wages 'remained at a Siationgry level. "Wouldn't that be a happy si- tuation? In conclusion, will say T arh against the "closed shop" -- for free tyade, and believe that if all peopl ractised true Chris- tionity, tht world would enjoy a continually expanding pr osperity guch as is impossible for the im- agination to conceive,' (ulation would most certainly be Tos a" Lieut. R. G. Allen and Lieut Donald MacDonald, R.C.N.V.R. 5 : A------ Soft Drinks -- as available. * Ration Coupons now valid BUTTER : SUGAR "PRESERVES MEAT SresesrenipieratariaIseritaneIte CrreabantaNrIt Ia IarIaEtetIsIIaraateS ETL TET PT PP PER YET RTA RPA LA RAL COUGHS, COLDS, DISTEMPER mastered in less time than you ever thought possible with ZEV,, the re- markable veterinary remedy that works on nose, throat, bronchial tract. ZEV, made by the makers of Buck- ley's Mixture, gives amazing results in the most stubborn cases. $1.00 a bottle at A. M. Lawrences. -- > -- MYRTLE ELEVATOR ENTERED AND RANSACKED On Monday night the H. H. Goode elevator at Myrtle Station was broken into, but nothing is reported missing but the offic had been ransacked. . Entrance was gained to the main elevator by prying the with. a bar from the nearby C.P.R. toolhouse which had also been broken into. The discovery was made by Elwood Masters, local manager, on arriving at work be- fore eight o'clock in the morning. Provincial Constable Quantrill of Whitby. is investigating. THE WHITE KITCHEN * RESTAURANT Is now under new manage- "ment, - Good Cooking and Prompt and Courteous Service Assured. Tobaccos, lce Cream, and The patronage of the local and trave ing Public is solicite Swicki ---1~ LAWRENCE ELBE TE ii [i A PRENTICE'S BEAUTY SALON -- with or without appointment. PERMANENT WAVES $1.95 and up SHAMPOO AND STYLED SETTING, ONLY 50e. Phone 223, Port Perry ARTHUR PRENTICE, Prop. Taylor's Auto Electric PORT PERRY GENERATORS ; STARTERS Foe FIELD COILS _ REPAIRED and - EXCHANGED BILL TAYLOR Proprieter . BioossT SHow VALUE IN OSHAWA Smoking In The Loges Biltmore THEATRE, OSHAWA ~ Continuous Show Daily Thursday, Friday, Saturday, DECEMBER 6-7-8 What is this evil that shadows their lives? HEDY LAMARR GEORGE BRENT, PAUL LUKAS in a picturization of Margaret Carpenter's - Best-Selling Novel-- "EXPERIMENT PERILOUS" ADDED FEATURE' First Oshawa Showing! "Mojave Firebrand" with" WILD BILL ELLIOTT Monday and Tuesday Only! DECEMBER 10-11 Two Grand Hits! | JOHN WAYNE and JOAN BLONDELL, in 'LADY FOR A NIGHT' Terrific Added (Action Hit! PAT O'BRIEN CAROLE LANDIS, CHESTER MORRIS, in "Secret Command*' SANTA CLAUS will make His annual vidit in person to the Biltmore Theatre, : Saturday morning, DEC 15th with A GIFT for EVERY child. Tell Mamma to Bring You--Big, Two-Hour Show "BLONDIE and DAGWO0OD"" Feature--Colored Cartoons. Arthur Asher, Proprietor ADMISSION~10¢. plus tax HEY KIDDIES! don't forget Doors open at 9.80 am.