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1 1%! Wy , ih { so consumers can't get all they want Peri and workers nced In wartime, more people are working i Io} Goat =Y Ny more for what is available ep " | VEZ Cov] higher wages . ' - = ; = 3 N and the vicious « [._ _~ | - go up wad =< + but wages and salaries and there is more money to spend and people will bid costs of production spiral of inflation 71% don't catch up with ~ A a ny ra J vena SER oh " } J AY ho money buys lese and less = a celling is set on prices " and individual incomes supplies are divided fairly among producers and merchants - i . to take advantage of the war to get more than his share gets started Steir? are taxed more heavily , and nobody is permitted living costs 3 a To Protect Us All from the Risi and the Disaster wages and salaries are controlled to prevent higher production costs from pushing up the ceiling Victory Loans are launched to everyone while thie boys are "out there fighting PROBE IROR HRTL 3 NEE ALT 3 hardship and confusion __sweep over factory, farm and home rationing is introduced to ensure a fair share " h , J PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1944 m-- res---- r ep eh = g-- . ..o IN ONE EASY LESSON --Y Tee EE _E---- PRODUCTION COSTS FEI 'prices _ and excess profits are taxed away ment of C but half of what is made is for war Up « oo "and producers and dealers need higher he spiral grows -- , oo i oe) ng Cost of Living | of Inflation SO, | fo pay tne-costs of war (This advertisement is one of @ { series being issved by the Governs da to ¢ ph 1 the sp fiee] . CLD [or importance of preventing a further increase in the cost of living now ond deflation later) a pre-- ag pe-- -_ 3 PORT PERRY, COLU MBUS, OSHAWA ~ Subject to Change - CHANGE IN SCHEDULE, Effective Monday, COACH LINE May 22nd ~ South Bound --- Read Down North Bound -- Read Up i Sat., Hol. Sat., Hol. Sun. © & nigh - Sue velcrs ar Daily Except Sun. & Hol. Duly Fg ou il Exon ahs. i P.M P.M. PM. PM, AM. AM. lvs. arr. AM. AM. PM. PM PM PM AM PM 9.46 8.00 5.00 1.16 7.45 6.00. Port Perry 7.26 9.40 12.66 4.46 A 6.66 12.40 11.40 10.00 8.16 5.16 1.30 8.00 6.16 Raglan 7.10 9.26 12.40 430 | .. 6.40 12.26 11.26 10.06 8.20 5.20 1.86 8.06 6.20 Columbus 17.06 9.20 12.36 4.26 6.35 6.36 12.20 11.20 10.16 8.30 5.30 1.46 8.16 6.30 N. Oshiawa 6.65 9.10 © 12.26 4.16 5.26 6.26 12.10 11.10 10.26 8.40 5.40 1.66 8.26 6.40 Oshawa 6.46 9.00 12,16 4.06 © 5.16 6.16 12,00 11,00 - arr. ve. LE" ~ Note L The 6 a.m. and 6 p.m, Trips from Port Perry will operate on public holidays if Factories are working InOshawa. The 6.46 a.m. and 6.16 p.m. and 6,16 p.m. Trips from Oshawa will operate on publ fe holidays if Factories are working in Oshawa. The 8 p.m. from Port Perry, and the 12 a.m. from Oshawa, will not operate when holiday falls on Monday. Coach leaves Sebert House, Port Perry, and Gray Coach Line Terminal, Oshawa. ) " Connections at Oshawa with Gray Coach Lines for the day shift only at Pickering Plant. Special Weekly Rates for Workmen and Students. oily Please Read Schedule Carefully to Avoid Confusion. Phone-- Oshawa 2828 OPERATED BY F. DeNURE, PORT PERRY, Parcel carrying a specialty. Port Perry, 251 v \ Phone-- y BLACKSTOCK Mr. and Mrs, Sam Ferguson at- tended a family gathering on Sunday, May 7th, held at the home of Mrs. Henry Adams, in honour of her mo- ther, Mrs. Ferguson's birthday. A number of the family were present, Victorian W. L held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Murray Byers on Wednesday, May 3rd. Ws call was answered with somethin interesting to W. I. Mrs, C. Marlow presided for election of officers: Pres, 5 bt | Pay x Mrs. IN. Mountjoy; 1st Vice, Mrs. M. Graham; 2nd" Vice, Mrs. M. Byers; Sec'y-Treas., Mrs. V.*M. Archer; Dis- trict Director, Mrs, P. VanCamp; Pianist, Mrs, J. Wright; Ass't Pianist, Mrs. C. Marlow; Fruit and Flower Com., Mrs. F. A. Bailey, Mrs, O. Gra- ham; Gift Com, Mrs. .L. Byers, Mrs. S:-VanCamp; Park Com., Mrs, F. A. Bailey, Mrs, McKee, Mrs. A. L. Bai- ley; District Rep., Mrs. N. Mountjoy, Mrs, V. M, Archer, Mrs, P. VanCamp, Sec'y-Treas. gave annual report, Pro- gram consisted of a reading, "Keep in Touch with the People you Know," by Mrs, M, Byers, and a reading, "A Party Line", by Mrs. C. Marlow. A.Y.P.A. of Anglican Church met at Mrs, Carter's on May 4th, Bible reading by Archdeacon Simpson. Let- ters were read from Bob Carter and Isabel Bordeau, - Program consisted of a reading, "Christianity in a War," by Miss Vera Forder, "In the Garden" by Mrs, Kate Downey. "Description of A.Y.P.A. Meeting", by Miss Wat- son, piano solo, Isabel Carter, reading, "How Mother Made the Soup", by a PI oh » 2 Miss Peters, the members then listen- ed to a talk by the Archbishop of York over the. radio. Lunch was served. May meeting of Cartwright Red Cross was held Tuesday evening, May 9th at the home of Mrs, A. Bailey. Treasurer's report showed, Receipts to date, $1644.69; Expenses, $951.61; on hand, $693.08. Total receipts from canvass, $1028.08; Amount sent to headquarters, 86%---$873.80; amount kept by local branch,. 16%----$164.28, Miss Forder réported that she made iy ESE] a i i A ss A. .| brates his birthday on June 21st. | Port Perry. one to each auditor, Mr. Thompson and Mr, Hoskin, had a copy placed in each store and Post Office, and had it printed in Bowmanville Statesman. A vote of thanks was tendered Miss Forder. . & Letter was read from headquarters stating that Senior branches should not ask for nor accept donations from Junior branches as they have a great responsibility of their own, President was asked to contact Mr. Porteous and Mr. Gilbert for help in to donate, $15 to Port Perry Blood Donors Clinic, : " Nestleton W. I, met May 3rd. Goodman, Tyrone, District President, gave a splendid talk on "Education" and took the chair for election of officers. Treas, gave a good report of the year's work: funds raised, $142.12; expenses, 120.23; balance, $21.89. There were 34 members and the same officers were re-elected, President and Secretary were given a hearty 'clap and vote of thanks. SURPRISE PARTY } On Wednesday evening, May 10th, the family and relatives gathered at a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McMillan at Sea- grave, to honour Mrs, MeMillan on her 70th birthday, The evening was pleasantly enjoyed in games of euchre and bingo. During the evening, Mr. and Mrs. McMillan were presented with a purse of money by the imme- diate family as Mr. McMillan cele- The sisters and brothers of Mrs. McMillan presented them with a pair of hem- stitched sheets, 8 prs. hemstitched pillow cases, and a linen. tablecloth. "| Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Will | Thornberry, Mrs, Geo. Thornberry and son Angus of Glenarm, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Spence, Mr, and Mrs. Johnnie Thornberry, Mr. Thos. Thorn- berry, and Mrs. Dougal Spence, all of Hartley; also Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds and. Leona, Mr. and Mrs. N. McMillan and Douglas, Mr. Bill Mec- Millan, of Seagrave and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McMillan, Jr. and family of Lunch was served and brought a pleasant evening to a close. . PLAY The play "Ma Simpkins of Simp- kinsville" will be presented by the Young People of Greenbank in Mem- ory Hall, Utica, on Monday evening, May 29th, under the auspices of the W.A. This is the last time to see this son, Look for bills later, ' . ~~. od lists of donors, kept one on file, gave the salvage campaign. It was decided | Mrs. | Miss Ruth Proutt, Sec'y-| TONS OF WASTE PAPER ARE NEEDED EVERY MONTH FOR MAKING . : ESSENTIAL WAR MATERIAL ® The need is desperate! To help Canada meet the critical shortage, not a scrap of wanted paper should be burned or thrown away! WHAT IS WANTED You can remedy this critical paper -shortage by saving - every scrap of Waste Paper, gagielp} 'wrapping _paper-- store bags -- cardboard -- cartons--corrugated board-- 'old magazines and books-- envelopes and letters--news- papers. These represent raw material for making vit. ally needed Paper containers. HOW 70 DO IT it through your local volune tary vage Committee of other War Voluntary Orgage. ization, or sell it through any koown trade channels, your lar, dealers or others. The mportant thing is to get your Wise Paper moving to the . Tie securely in separate bundles; (The little time you take will save thousands of . man hours;) Then dispose of Do Your Part! Salvage every Scrap of Paper you canl DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES = 'play as they are finished for the sea-) i JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOMEOF ART. JEMISON : PROPRIETOR | GOOD BAKING Gives QUALITY ~ FIRST Considerati a) (Vy) J Your safe plan is to buy Sherwin-Williams. Then"you know that you get the finest that the market provides. Paint that goes on easily, covers well, gives long protection and colours that last. Look for the 'dealer who displays the famous "cover the earth" sign. He has the right product to suit your purpose. And he will be glad to lend you the "Style Guide", a volume of large. colour illustrations to give you plenty of ideas on redecorating. XI : - = [+4 0 Pe (1) [**IR XL - wn § (+4 a Pd 0] ov a a = Wn XL fro (+ 4 - Williams will serve you well. a oo [ (TN or 3 AJ > (0) Oo of Canada; Limited - Tue Swerwm. Witiams Co. Head Office MONTREAL fe CONSULT vouR LOGAL SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DEALER Wp, COVERS THE EARTH S.W.P. COVERS Te £ hed Local Dealers CARNEGIE HARDWARE S.W.P. COVERS Dh WHEN you decide to paint, after all the cost of the paint itself is not a big item, so you naturally want the best. You wa will protect and give you permanence of colour. Many years of careful research, constant experiments with new developments and a rigid determination to provide the public with long "lasting protection and fast colours means that Sherwin. Hljv3y 3 Hiuy3 3HL SINOD "d'M°s nt paint that | H13v3 IHL SY3IAOD 'd°'M°s Port Perry