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every meal. the Bread goes on the MAKE SURE that there is a plate of good, wholesome Baker's Bread on your table at Serve it sliced as toast, cubed in soups, or to stretch-out other dishes. REMEMBIIR---your meal isn't ready until table! , bt b ., them by little Donald Beacock and Lloyd Wilson, Their gifts were many, varied and useful which showed the ¢ | esteem in which Kay was held among # | her friends. Graham was rather a stranger to most but we feel he. is one #1 of us now. They both spoke in a very capable % manner and thanked all for their kind- singing ness. Everyone joined in i "For They are Jolly Goed Fellows." Rev. W. C. Smith acted as chairman, land with his jovial little jokes and i | stories kept all in a happy mood. @® The Hinman-pioneered principle of LOW-VACUUM gives the SPEED required for maximum milk production and profit. I also insures SAFE milking. The low : LAE aA TEA SARC IRE SAUDER UES EMR 5eo8 SRACNETR A Ca AR PLAT TY X PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY JUNE 20th, 1946 -- -- ------ -- ER eR ts A CC, NSN ia. -- Uh iain Ep feet § = =--------p ---- A 1. ---------- ---- 2 St ---- ER A A SEP EE ESOS SS PB isisy green decorated basket carried in to Persons Wishing to Purchase REFRIGERATORS would do well to 5 Lunch followed and all parted leav- 8 | ing good wishes for a long and happy married life. Myrtle Station vacwum action of the Hinman is gentle fo teats and vdders . . . soothes the cow ond gets her complete co-operation. Both the Hinman Standard and the | 8 A Vi mgt i TN TRIN dT Ndr to do rr al AS a re NT me ee en Machine. DAOROSOEOSLBORIBOROBOBORONOS BAA AAA GAARA AA A WITH 2EOROGOSOROBOSOBODORMONONY BOBO A AAA Have your Farnace cleaned by Vacuum ESTIMATES FREE sea Place Your Orders Now! United Plumbing & Heating, Per A. W. GILMOUR, BOROSOEOEOROEOEOOEOSOEOEOEOEOSOROSOROE OSCE N0S0E 2080808080000080808080808 THE 080808080808080808080808 20000C Sunday School anniversary service on Sunday morning was quite successful. The children all took their parts well, especially in the choruses. Doreen Cryderman, the youngest junior girl, named in order as they came, the books of the New Testament, Velva John- son recited the first Psalm; Blanche Taylor recited the 23rd Psalm; Mar- garet Johnson; Jim Hamilton and Harry Ash each told part of the story of the wanderings of the Israelites be- fore they reached the promised land. The wee primary children sang, "All gladness', and Mrs. Saywell, in her usual good 'manner, told the story of the "Flower of Happiness." Sunday School and Church service next Sunday at the regular hours, 10 and 11 a.m. Mrs. W. J. Armstrong of Lakefield returned home on Thursday after a pleasant week spent with her daughter Mrs. Ray Cox. . Mrs. Arthur Gilroy and Mrs, W, J. Cook former residents of Prospect dis- trict, werecguests of the Prospect W. A. at the meeting held on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home' of Mrs. Ewart Diamond. The wig-wag at the C.P.R. crossing looks very gay in its new coat of aluminum paint and we think the bell rings a little more merrily, as HINMAN ti Low - Vacuum new Hinman Jiffy model give you Low- Vacuum milking at its best. ud ' ' x FURNACE CEMENTED -- $15 00 the little children, wherever they may HAR R P EL . 4 ° be"; the older girls and boys sang a : \ 1 ) : pleasing chorus, "Oh, time of joy and d * : ; CHRIST THIS WEEK-- UXBRIDGE YOUTH FOR CHRIST MILKERS Hardware, Plumbing, Heating Phone 55, Port Perry, Ontario Ceared to the Times--but anchored to the Rock « YOUTH for Ch Fouh ro (5} place an order now®™ with The H. R. ~ Motor Archer |} Sales JEMISON'S BAKERY I8 DEPENDABLE FOR GOOD BAKING 8 though proud of its new appearance. f ¢| Mr. and Mrs, . No uso, as presents five young male vocalists-- i x PHONE 215 - and Mrs. W. Poulter, Mr. and Mrs, L. : ' EE - - : 3 ONE 21 PORT PERRY {| Tons and Billy, Mr. and Mrs, Reuben The KING'S RADIO QUINTET Phone 93 w ART. JEMISON, Proprietor i (ARRASRER AAREEARRRIAARA RRR RRARARRAS RAAF ARAARAA SS AN Norley ls. ad batied Ben Siradpich eh ask Tl . : : : 1 " J. . . ] . land Carolyn, all of Oshawa, were call- "last week they sang.in terri | ¥ CO IONOUR IRINEE. ir to the strains of the "wedding | epg during the week at the home of Maple Leaf Gardens to 20,000. oo - : mie i : = > --- x BE ; BE SHOWE music played by Mrs. Grant Hunter | Mrs. Harold Stredwick. oy ' yk ] ¥ Smith 'wedding which took. place inyMrs, H. Hamilton. The. president i In spite of a very heavy rain that and were seated under a beautiful Jat-| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinton and Mr. 'Also a challenging meéssage by-- Brooklin United Church on Saturday|Mrs. D. Duchemin was in charge ANG ¥% oo : ib F : tice arbor covered with pink and pale |and Mrs. Cecil Robinson, of Toronto, DA 1 afternoon, : : ent : i "oi q9-1 fell on Friday evening, over 70 friends : dp Po" ith M d Mrs. T. Cart DONALD DAVIS _|led. in the opening worship service. 9. and relatives were prosent at the mis. | See crepe paper streamers and yistie) with Ir. an rs, T. Carty on . ' ; . Little Miss. Donna Lynn Mason, of | Assisting her were Mrs. H. Hudgin 3 | collamoons shower which wad held at anve ng white lilacs hung with rsa: Mes, B. McKay, Mrs. Finlay Saturday, 8.30 p.m., Music Hall Trenton, is visiting this week with her [who offered prayer; Mrs. C. Harrison, i! the home of H. R. Murphy, father of three bells. McKay Mr rd Mrs C. Hewitt ant Sponsored by Uxbridge Ministerial Association grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cox. who read the Scripture lesson, Psalm 4 the bride.Mr. and Mrs. Graham Plaunt| The bride looked lovely in her wed- | Miss iTazel "Moore all of Hawkestone ; 325. Jhood Evans of Raglan, spent |23 and Mrs. L. W. Mitchell, who read r had returned that day from a happy|ding gown of broeaded white organdy |were visitors on Wednesday evening Laastay With her sister, Mrs, Gordon | Hetiry Ward Beecher = Nightingale ¢ hdheymoon spent in eastern parts. as slie and her husband selected be-|of last week with Albert and Mrs, lar monthly meetin th pa fi Psalm + Dased on the Shepherd The bride and groom entered thelribboned parcels from a pink and : y g of thepbsalm. A gratifying report was given Eyers. s------ JUNE 29--BICG SURPRISE! Woman's Association was well attend- ed on Wednesday afternoon of last by the treasurer; the minutes of the May meeting were read with approval; (continued on page 4) week when it was held in the home of Farmers' Field Day, sponsored by the South Ontario Federation of Agri- culture will be held in Geneva Park on Friday, June 21. Everybody bring baskets for dinner. Kull sports pro- gram in the afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher of Fielding, Sask., who are holidaying in Ontario, spent a day last week with their sister, Mrs, A. Parrinder and Mr. Parrinder. ' Mrs. W. Greenhill and son Murray, of Whitby, called at the Clarence Har- rison home on Monday. Ka Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Towers and children and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton, Toronto, spent part of last week with the William Ash family. The appeal for used clothing for the National Clothing Drive was liberally responded to. A large carton was fill- ed and Mr. Saywell very kindly took it to Oshawa where it will be further cared for, Mrs. E. Bryant, of Greenbank, is spending this week with her daughter,] -. Mrs. Stan Nottingham. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Annon, of Pick- ering and Mr, David Broome, of Ham- ilton, were visitors on Sunday with Roy and Mrs. Percy, . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and Mr. and 'Mrs. R. Runion, of Ajax; Miss Eileen Brown. of Oshawa, and Miss Francis Brown of Greenbank, were Sunday callers at the home of David and Mrs. Duchemin, } Mrs. E. Moore, of Oshawa, is with her. daughter Mrs. Harold Hamilton, this week. Miss Geraldine Moore, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Hamilton and Mr. Hamil- ton, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence. Redman and daughter, of Hamilton, Mr. and Mra. Piester, of Brighton, Mr. ad Mrs, A. anhorne, of Thornhill, were visitors on Father's Day with Mr. and Mrs. E. Redman, A number from this neighborhood attended Decoration services on Sun- day afternoon at Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert, and Groveside Ceme- tery, Brooklin. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Timms, Mrs, Francis Briggs, Miss Thelma Briggs and Mrs. H., Stredwick, attended the Youth for Christ Rally in Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto, on Saturday even- ing. "Sirs. James Edgar, of Toronto, and Mrs, Hedley Snead, of Orillia, were week-end guests of their aunt, Mrs, David Luery and Mr, Luery. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Fleetwood, of Toronto, were guests over the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. R, A, Cox. On supply of Hydro power for you. Saturday, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Dowson, When you make a campfire, build it small and ® Provide thousands of jobs In of Peterboro were guests at the dinner In a safe place. lumber, pul hour. P muss, Pulp. won and. oer Mr. and Mrs. James Lee and family, f G ba Sund init: Wing you leave, put the fire dead out with ® Influence climate so as to prevent with Mrs. pss parents, Mr. and Mra, Water. extremes, W. J. Cook. Enjoy your Foltdays but protect own Forests aS LT TC LA - \ TAR N/AND ABLE FOR HE WS" BIG TASK AHEAD With silent yet perceptible determination and an + awareness of the urgency of the great need for foodstuffs, the Canadian farmer has accepted the responsibility which Is his to maintain and Increase the output of farm products so important In our national economy and so essential fo relleve the critical shortage In world supplies, Provided, as he now Is, with purpose nobler io than self-interest, he sets himself to the task with loftier ambition and renewed energy. Eager he _ Is for that conscious recognition within himself of having a definite and necessary part in the national welfare in its domestic and export ac- ~ tivities. Zealous Is he that his contribution may be < worthy and adequate. \ By his side, ever ready to help make more EY A Tt a ER a ERA AN asd effective the farmer's effort Is the Canadian - Implement maker whose co-operation in furnishing the most efficient machines enables him to multiply his output and extend his activities so that today he produces more with less manpower and in the most economical manner yet attained. Never were the opportunities In agriculture more promising --never was the Canadian farmer better fitted or better equipped to make the most of those opportunities. In the future as In the past Massey-Harris will endeavour to develop, supply and service equipment that will make it easier for the farmer to fulfill his plans and aspirations, HAPPY HOLIDAYS! The lakes and streams and forests of holiday land are yours to enjoy . .. and yours to protect from their greatest enemy, fire. : What forests do for you: ® Gi d pl holiday. Most forest fires are started by human beings. 4 a) hil Ts ro or Thousands of acres are blackened and destroyed visitors. every year because someone was not careful ® Shelter game animals and fishing with fire. haunts. ® Control flow of water . . . hel When you use a match, break it in two before even the flow of rivers so thay do you throw it away. Be sure your discarded not dry up in summer. cigarette is out too, ® Help to ensure a year-round Mrs. R. 8. Nottinghamwere visitors in Toronto on Monday. : Mr, ad Mrs. Alex. Watson and little daughter, of Agincourt, spent the week-end with Mrs, Watson's parents, Mr, and Mrs, F. C. Wilson, Mra, James Cooper and Mrs, Stan Linton were guests at the Gulliver 610,71 AY \ A ARM (0 J J 2 MASSEY-HARRIS THE SERVICE t LIMITED JEHE CANADIAN FARM a A ONTARIO THE - HYDRO - ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF RE ER . tH i edge. Air Be 38 retreat ne a ee i a J