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Name of Applicant ~ Address Con. © Lot | Number of Poultry Kept Township o : paid LR Breed of Poultry Kept STOP CHICKEN STEALING Tattoo Your Poultry to Prevent Poultry Thefts The Canadian Baby Chick Association, Inc., 143 King St. East, Hamilton, is very glad to announce that the preliminaries are finally arranged with the Provincial Department of Agriculture and the Provincial Police to put on this very important poultry project in Ontario. This announcement is not only the result of our survey carried on over a year ago but is also the result of considerable effort and time and money spent to get it before the Ontario poultry producer. This Association is the only Association, club, or organization that has the sanction of the Ontario Poultry Council in putting on this project. A brief history of this work shows that over $60,000.00 worth of poultry was stolen in the Fall and Winter of 1934-35 as reported by our large membership in almost every section of the Pro- vince. With this dead loss to the poultrymen be- fore us we felt the best thing we could do for our baby chick customers was to find some way to prevent same. The tattoo project in several of the-States-has worked out so Yell for the poultry- men there that it should do the same in Ontario. For instance, it was first put on in New Jersey and at the end of the first year of operation it cut poultry thefts in that State 43% with only one theft of tattooed poultry reported. The State of Vermont also reports on the 12,000 or 15,000 birds tattooed since the first of July last 'year without a case being reported of tattooed birds being stolen. We presume there are > many other States with similar reports. The main reasons why this plan of tattooing poultry is so effective are: positive identification is had in case of theft with these tattoo outfits be- cause there are no duplicates issued and the originals are registered with the Department of Agriculture and through them with the Provincial Police. In the past were you to have your birds __stolen, it would have been impossible to identify them to the satisfaction of the Provincial Police so that they could give them back to you when found. Another reason, we find that some poultry buyers coming around to your place in the day- time to buy poultry, if not successful, make a mid- night call and steal the birds. On this plan of tattooing there are furnished two outdoor metal signs printed 'Thieves beware! Pouliry on this farm is tattooed making identification positive under the law", and this is enough to keep the thief away from a night call, at least it has been very effective wherever it has been tried in the United States. The act of tattooing poultry. is simplicity itself, anyone can do it and with practise we find it can be done at the rate of 800 birds per hour. The mark lasts the life-time of the birds, is out of sight unless you are looking for it, does not harm the birds in any way pacaues it is done on the web of the wing. Tattoo ink enough for 300 birds is included with the set. Complete and, detailed instructions are sent with every tattoo outfit The set is made in Canada, sells at the very reasonable price of $3.00 plus a $1.00 registration fee which the Government has imposed for its important part of the work, making a total price of $4.00 for the full protection of your poultry, or about the cost of two or three birds, to protect your whole flock. - Tattooing, "and thus helping to put the poultry thief out of business, entirely depends on the "coverage", that is, the number of tattooed birds in a section. A light "coverage" will be of great benefit, in fact 100% to those who have tattooed, but it requires a heavy 'coverage' to put- the thieves out of business. The man with the "Be- ware' sign on his hen house door is protected, which means that his neighbour without this sign stands a very good chance of having his birds stolen, a complete loss. A word to the wise should 'be sufficient. For more information and detsiils take the mat- ter up with a member of this Association: and if in doubt on this point write. direct to 'headquarters 143-King St. East, Hamilton, Ont. "PEEL BROS. are supplying necessary forms as members of the Canadian Baby Chick Association, -or fill in enclosed form with $4.00 and mail to Peel Bros., Port Perry, Ont. LINDSAY PRESBYTERIAL HEAR MRS, MOYNAN The semi- .annual meeting of Lind- say Presbyterial, W.M.S. of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada was held in Cannington on Thursday, June 18. The meeting was largely attended and presided over by the President, Mrs. G. A. Lucas, of Lindsay. The morning devotions were taken by Mrs, Lucas and Miss Seaton, of Lindsay Auxiliary, those of the afternoon by Mrs. - Wallace and Mrs. Kennedy of Cannington, Reports of the various departments showed marked progress and a keen interest taken in the work by all the secretaries. Mrs. McKay of Canning- ton welcomed the Presbyterial. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Miss Gould. Rev. Mr. Kennedy of Sonya, Moderator of Presbytery, conveyed greetings, Mrs, McDonald and Mrs. Francis accompanied by Miss Bick of Cannington, sang a duet which was enjoyed. 'Miss Gould, Past President of the Presbyterial, was honoured during the meeting by being presented by Mrs Morrison of Beaverton, with twenty- two subscriptions to Glad Tidings for two years to be sent to the far North in Miss Gould's name. Miss Gould _._ thanked the Presbyterial, - 17 a In a pleasing way, Mrs. Moynan of : Hamilton, gave an inspiring address 4 on "Missionary Heroines," i Miss Grace Kenne a vote of thanks to the /Cannington\ladies for their gracious and kind hospitality. = ; a a " nit Tt WAATS EEN en tr ea % er x ; ee - = = wench . i ed SEAGCRAVE KEEN-MOON A picturesque summer wedding was solemnized at 3 o'clock on Saturday, in Seagrave United Church, when Ila Clare, youngest daughter of Dr. C. W. "and Mri. Moon; became the bride of ~ William Keen, son of Mrs. Wm, Park- er and the late William Keen, of Eng- land. Rev. O. R. Flindall, B.A., per- formed the ceremony. The church {was. beautifully decorated with pink '| Mrs. R. Moon, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. ~|and Mrs. Adam Wallace and family, and white peonies, fern and ribbon grass. Miss Fern Moon, niece of the bride played the wedding music. During the signing of the register Mrs. C. W. Clarke sang, "I love you Truly". The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and lace, long veil of tulle caught with orange blossom, and carried a bouquet of lilies and roses. The brides- maid, Mrs. Roy Scott, wore a flowered chiffon dress, yellow hat and acces- sories to match and carried a bouquet of roses. i The groom was assisted by_Mr. Roy Scott and the ushers were Messrs, Joe Grantham, Reg. Abraham and John Tobin, A reception was held at the home of the bride's father. Later the happy couple left on a motor trip to Napanee, the bride wearing. a blue crepe redingote ensemble with match- ing acecssories, On their return they will reside in Seagrave. Those from a distance who were in the village Saturday and attended the Keen-Moon wedding were: . Mr. and Wm. Powell, Valentia; Mr. and Mrs. P. Ripley, Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs. Roy Moon, Billie and Dorothy, Raglan; Mr, Bolton; Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Moon and family, Toronto; Mrs, F. Billing- ham, Tornto; Mr. and Mrs. George Watson and daughter Marion, Cress- well; Mr. and Mrs. W. Tremeer, Salem; Mrs. "H, Copeland, Oakwood; Rev. F. GQ. and Mrs, Joblin, Scugog; Mrs, Robt. Moase and daughter Grace, Mrs. Morely Moase and daughter, and Mr. Reader, Port Perry; Mrs. Gordon Montgomery and daughter Helen, Bowmanville; Mrs. C, Blakely, Mrs. H. Stone, Misses Myrtle Blakely and Ila Stone, Saintfleld; Mrs. N. Jacobs, Miss Helen Stokes, Mrs, N. Eagleson, Zion; Misses Elva Prentice and Kath- leen McPhail, Mrs. Kennedy, Sonya; and Miss Mayrenne Lunney, Black- water, Mrs, Howard Barclay, Green- bank. Miss Jean Harding was in Toronto on Saturday trying her Senior-Junior -_ Piano examination at the Toronto Conservatory of Music. Mrs. H. Tresch and son, Toostowi New Jersey, - arrived in Seagrave on Saturday and will spend the summer months with her parents Mr, and Mrs, W. Frise. . Mr. and Mrs. R. Sparling of Mark- dale, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McFarlane, on Sunday, and Cemetery, Wick. Mr. Elgin Frise, Mrs. Grose and Miss Gloria Tresch spent Sunday with their parents: Mr. 'and Mrs. W. Frise. Mr. A. Watsii Miss W. Gibson, Mrs. N. Dure, and Miss Lorna Dure, were among those from Toronto who attended decoration' service at /Wick on Sunday and visited friends in the community. EEE T Congratulations. to Miss Marion Eagleson on winning a one hundred dollar cash prize in the recent contest of the Watchman-Warder, Lindsay. Mr. John Colwell is busy erecting a new driving shed. The raising was held on Monday afternoon. Miss Bernice Sleep, of Brooklin, is spending a couple of days with Miss Adele Wooldridge. Anniversary services in the United Church on Sunday were splendidly at- tended although decoration services at Pine Grove 'and McNeill's cemeteries rather interfered with the crowd. The speaker for the day was Rév. F, McTavish, of Omemee, who gave two excellent sermons. In the morning children leaving with thém the ever Speaking to the 'adults he took as his main thought "The Measuring line" explaining why' it. is more advisable to leave the measuring line at home when we are sizing up 'the people' of the church because there may be an excellent work being done that is not just within the range of man's eye, In the evening he spoke on "Life made over again" taking his text from Jere- miah 18:4, stressing the need of in- dividual responsibility. The morning attended decoration service at McNeill he told a very interesting story to~the 4 present faith that God is always here. | service was in the interest of the Sunday School and was lead by the Superintendent Myr. John Mark and assistant Supt, Mr. S. Reynolds. . The orchestra, composed of eight pieces, was in its place by the piano and led in the music. - It was a very pretty classes came down the aisle in twos singing "Father Bless our School to- |day" and took their places in the choir loft. -During the service they rend- loyal soldiers" -and "Who is He in yonder stall", ed -the aisle to the Sunday School Sleep for the 'success "of the order of service. a "Sunday visitors at Seagrave were: Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Valentia; Mrs. A. Moon, Toronto;| Mrs. C. Wilson and family, Prospect; Mrs. Robt. Baird and family, Saintfield; Mr. and Mrs. M. Sleep.and family, Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Boe and daughter Isabel, Mr; Percy Butcher, Beaverton; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cherrie and Aileen, Scugog; Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Strong and baby, Manchester; * Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Wannamaker and son, Toronto; Mr, and Mys. Howard Leask, Uxbridge; Mr. E., Ferguson, Lloyd and Hugh, of Cresswell; Mr, and Mrs, Howard Gibson and Murray, of Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nichols and family, Mr. and Mrs, R. Collins and daughter, of Fingerboard; Mrs. E. Wooldridge and daughter Rosetta; Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Sweetman, Zion; Mr. and Mrs, John Michie, Mr. and Mrs. W. O'Neill, Mr, and Mrs. W. Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. E. Lee, Mr, Harold Jackson, Greenbank; Mr. and Mrs. C. Sweeman, Little Britain; Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Love, Saintfield; Mrs. R. Woon and son, Port Perry; The Misses Williamson, Sonya; Mrs. W. McFadyen, Mr. and Mrs. Melrose 'McFadyen, Cambray; Mr, and Mrs, J, Ross, and family, | Toronto; Mr. Ross, Ronald and Mary, of Leaskdale, Mr, and Mrs..'H. McKnight and family, Toronto; Mr." Gordon Moase, Miss M. Moase and Miss Neade, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mason and daughter of Sonya. Seagrave 14-Sunderland 6 Seagrave 15-Salem 0 Twenty-nine runs in two games shows that the boys of Seagrave have hit their stride and are playing the ball that they are capable of: The real secret of their success has been their ability to hit the ball with a --| consistency that was--lacking in the | earlier part of the season. Veterans and rookies, alike are hitting hard and often. The boys have been play- ing errorless ball to back up our pitchers who have been performing nobly of late. Our team boast of having one of the best fielding trios in the league. Glen Wannamaker, If, Doug. Wallace -a "tris "speaker" in centre who _can hurl a good game when in the box, and Buster Mark in rf, who also takes a turn in the box. Hartley Rodman at 1b is the class leader around the initial sack. Neil McMillan, who alternates between the keystone f Shok and the pitcher's box with marked ability. Glen Moase at ss is a coming star whose increased strength with the bat has been pleasing for the management. Bill Keen's work around the hot corner will be missed, (Bill is on his honey- moon).+ Behind the bat we have .a veritable Mickey Cochrane in: Bill McMillan who is without a doubt the spark plug of our team. In the veteran Jack McCue we 'have a utility player who can fill in any position and whose timely. hitting has been a big factor in our recent success. With Jack Mark in form we have without a doubt the best box- man in the circuit, Manager Scott has strings on a number of young players who will be stars in the near future. We will be weakened for our -|league game with Valentia on Tues- day, June 238d, on the home diamond with Hartley Rodman joining the ranks of the benedicts on that day. 'We need. the win to get into, the play- offs, we'll be battling and Joe Grant- ham our official scorer says we can. Taggart will have our-diamond light- ning fast. Will you be there? Last Sunday Epsom United Church held a Free Will Offering. Mr. 'R. B.. Smallman, the gifted and: conge- crated<layman from Port Perry was the guest speaker. In the afternoon the atténdance was not all that might be desired, but thdt Was an account of 80 many counter Attractions. In the. evening it made up for the de- ficiency of the a on for the church was crowded, The music was splendid and much: enjoyed and the sermons were excellént. The subject picture as the children of the Junior| ~ ered two splendid choruses "A 'call for| ; During 'the singing of |: 552 the last hymn the children.again pas- | room from which they were quietly] dismissed. Much credit is due Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. A. Wallace, of Bolton; |. \ Women . ly . Everywhere in Canada Be5 Are ins About the Sensational New de Graff Permahent Wave ER x Coach and gound keeper Jack Me-|: 7, Stouftvile 8, here one day last week. (Continued from front page) off Haley 1, off Bradd 0, off Pennock 1.. Hit by. pitcher: by Pennock (Gib son). Double play--N. McMillan (un assisted). Left on bases Port Perry Umpire--=Davis, Stouffville, : LEAGUE STANDING vi * Won Lost. P.C. Sunderland ..... SCL AT 1 S760 Port Perry ....,.....2. 1 .666 ER a a TT Stouffville ...........1 2 338 Beaverton ified 1.000 Uxbridge .... bees -2 .000 Softball Pott Perry Men's Softball team de- and his home run supplied the win- ning margin, Fralick hit a homer for Scugog:- Bert DeShane made a number of fine running catches.: The next game is on Friday, July 3rd, when Blackstock comie here. The score: -R Port Perry .........v.-003 001 0--4 SCUGOZ + vivviesaes:000 101 1-3 Batteries---Aldred and Cooney Milner, Gerrow and Mark. Bowling 8. Jeffrey, C. C. Jeffrey, R. Jeffrey and C. Cann won 2nd prize in a tour- nament at Uxbridge on Saturday. The weekly jitney was held on Mon- day evening, Mrs, F. Jeffrey won 1st and Mrs, Goodale 2nd for the ladies; Wm, Graham won 1st and I. Bears 2nd for the men. The scores of the players were as follows: Ladies-- Miss D. O'Neill 23, Mrs. Goodale 26, Mrs Chapman 2 Mrs. 'Levia 22, Miss feated Seugog 4-8 Tuesday night at Beare and W. M, Letcher, won 2nd prize at the Men's tournament in Can- nington.an Tuesday. i) to o-- Bits of Humor "Grocery butter is go. unsatisfac- tory, dear," said Mrs. Newlywed, "I've decided today that we will make our own. Ll "Oh, have you?" il her husband. "Yes, T bought a churn and ordered buttermilk to be left here regularly." i AER SLES J SP SO AR Shain STILL IN CIRCULATION She--The world is full of rascals. This morning the new iceman gave me a counterfeit half dollar. ° = He--Where is it, my dear? She--Oh, I've already got-rid of it. Luckly the butcher took it. sue wmits | SPECIAL | © Cini the Seis 5 wav a I; r ave Fa 'overhead - apparatus . "regul a fi ns : 3 = reconditioning the bali d vd LC} _ with a new sclentific prin. TRY: + ciple of oil treatment ; . . i ® No - the de Graff method of ol permanent waving has won wh L ! instant populafity every- Gt where. es 2 ; $ New wave clips py ive a rv. Secure one of these deep, deep lasting Finger a give : : } patural, endliring de Graff New Finger Waving Lotion " 3 waves now, : | leaves the hair soft and lustrous MULLIGAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE "PORT PERRY a Phone 78 . : ¥ EY 4 '- 3 for both occasions being "Service." a { ' 4 It is hoped that M. Smallman will be i a ] wi u've n he mt oo sant | Doninion Day -BargainExeurs on 4 | uture. Men of his calibre are gre : : ly in demand, men who carry their COBOURG TO ROCHESTER, N.Y. : religion with them not only on Sun- . 1st day but who make it the rule of their ] a, NESD AY, JULY i daily lives. E Xe 1 25 i On the last Sunday of 'this month Children--65 Cents. | 5 $ Ron Tp be Ba el pid oa amer Schedule--Standard d Time NRG) : ; dence in Prince. Albert. "They have Lye. Cobourg ...8.00 am. Leave Rochester, : 5.45, pm, . ) been on the Epsom circuit for the past Arr. Rochester:.1.46 p.m. Arrive Cobourg ... 11.30 p.m, bid 10 Jel yea Wiles I we ist EXCELLENT ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING F Sa 40 § ] ppy ones, The r : LOW PRICES FOR MEALS ON STEAMER-- has always 'existed 'between Pastor Breakfast 60c¢,, Lunch and Dinner 76c. each. 'Also Lunch Counter Service and people has been most congenial on and it is only on account of ill-health Ample freé Parking Space at Steamer Boge ): ve g % 3 that this relationship has to be { Purchase Tickets from Local CANADIAN NATIONA gent or SANY : severed. It is hoped that the incom- ONTARIO CAR FERRY. COMP : ing minister may also have a very * Cobourg-Rochester Steamship Route ¥ : jsppy experience. The Hpsom people OO 0 ee TTY have .proved themselves to be most ; % loyal and true and one feels a sincere ; regret when such a connection - has Te EI A ry fe d a to be broken. . ----eee---- J Strand Theatre Usbridge: J = '9 'a MANCHESTER n = f= Thursday, Friday, Saturday (This Week) : Mrs. J. Cooper, Mildred and Bruce, gi oi of Pickering, were visiting friends|g NR AE I here for a few days last week. ~~ a Re Mrs. J. McKinsey, of Toronto, spent | = the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. 8 Se : McKinsey, ~~ % 8 i Miss Jessie Johns, of Toronto, y 8 > E with her sister Miss Margaret Jo ns | oN _ and brother Mr, Alex. Johns for the and H lis = week énd. : We hope to have a large atiindangs 03) LE 10 at the Sunday School picnic at Lake- | r. view park, Oshawa, on Saturday, June. : == 27th. The truck will leave the church i of Radio and Screen fame. a, at-12:30 and any having cars who-are- 8 % JE able to accommodate extra passengers | COME TO SEE AND HEAR THEM, ALSO r are asked to call at the church, A shadow was cast aver th village 8 Jeanetie McDonald & Nelson Rady, when it learned of the very sad and HM _° RA 3 sudden death of Mr. Art Woodley, of | ° -- IN. SR vo Prince Albert. For the past five years' H " he has been a daily caller at this vil' |S "N h M lage where he supplied a number of | aug ty arietta" 3 famitios ati milk, : Victor Herbert's Great Comedy Musicale . The ladien of Manchester Women's B Show starts 8 p.m for this Show, Saturday Night--7.30 b Si Association are holding a social on the spacious lawn at the home of Mr. |H Thursday, Friday, Saturday (Next Week) and Mrs, Lorne Thompson, Maple | I . Grove Farm, Manchster Station, when Re Jimmie "C ARNIV AL" Variet Show : . they will.-entertain the members oflg . Durante in : un. § Utica, Prospect and Raglan Associ of -- 3 = tions, The programme will be pro-|= . " v ni vided by members from each invited [| 'Note- =Thestte will Be Open i ery at a in July, : > society, a when School finishes and vacation star ¢ 5 Mrs. Finestoin and daughter, of 4 Local Papers for date. : ; Oshawa, called on Mr, and Mrs. Bert. | i 4 OR Lie Oliffe one evening last week. wi : i» Mis, B. S11, Miss Pea] Slill, My. [, | "Yeknd in a Durham-Ont. League E. Somerville 21, Mrs. F. Jeffrey 80, Tah McGibbon, Miss M. McArthur andj th ers | Mrs. McFarlane "25, Men--R. Harper Mrs, Harry Richardson of Toronto, 88me Joe Aldred for the winn 20, R. G. Gemmell 26, W. Graham 85, spent last Tuesday with Miss A. Rees and Stewart Mark an A R. Carnegie 18, L. Beare 29, L. Koch and Miss D. Rees. for Scugog were in exce 24 R. Levia 12. I: } is Mr. and Mrs. G. Wagner and Ray- and held the winners well in hand. |<% * levia lz, s R. Bentley 20. > ,|mond, of Oshawa, called on friends Jack Cooney was the star of the game| D. Carnegie, A, P. McFarlane, E. Lepat atm. 2 2, i on y