Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 17 Jan 1918, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

eribblcrs] Exeicise Books. Note "books, Exam Pads, Drawing books Pens, Pencils, Erasers, India Ink, Ink, Rulers, Moore's and Water- man's Fountain Pens, Sciénce books and fillers, Crayons, Water ~ Colors, Memo books, Dictionaries, ORVAL BYER t Druggist Port/Perry SALT A carload of Salt just arrived See our stock of SWEATER COA'i > UNDERWEAR. BOOTS & SHOES PRICES RIGHT J. F. McCLINTOCK Ont.rio Y Port Perry > o Business outlining in recent issues of ! 'need in order that they may eived favourably wherever it has "of Agricutture, Dr! Creelman, ee, and Rev. James Miller, rep- Public Employment Bureau, all information as to the farmer's tc. The only question now J Last Wednesday a number of fartiiers and others met to discuss the matter, and they, too, the pla 'was practical and should be put into operation. The ought he Hin was hel d by the Local Organization of Resources Comittee in the Village Treasurer's office, and some twenty reprerentative gentlemen about half of whom were farmers. After a thorough discussion of the situation, it was agreed that the cards should be issued and available for the farmers, upon ° . which they can tabulate their requi ts for 1918. These cards may be had at the Port Perry branches of the Stan. dard Bank of Canada, The Canadian Bank of Commerce, the STAR office, 3 Perhis you may not find it convenient to come to town to secure a card. In :hat case, cut out the blank form appearing on this page, fill ur such blanks as you consider necessary, and mail the blank form so filled in, to the Star office. REQUIREMENTS FOR 1918 This card is issued so that, definité information may be gathered as to your needs for greater production 'id 1918. Please fill out the card as accurately as possible, and return at once. Much depends on getting this work done quickly. me of owner or tenant ........c.0u0s P.O. Address Con... Township of No. Acres tillable............... drsssareen etnriiven. Lot:Ne............ No. of Acres.........cce No. of Acres under cultivation for 1918 ..,..............c.coovvvnvnerinnnns " No. of acres idle through lack of-- Labor Tractor plow Could you use a tractor PIOWP. versione If so, how many acres could you have plowed this Spring?.......ceme De you need any seed FRO. much? State kinds of grain ad quantities of each needed How many next Fall? If so. what kinds and how 5 . J BeAsveeantaeIrataResantnt barra tntntsarianss Prbeenane saivsnsanns $80' sssese seassressnnn Setausenarantanttienineiny aseiaes teenrenes san aenene BEERS NEAN RS era anes hentai sanand Do you need seed corn, if so, how much? _, NOTE.--Clean, good seed will greatly increase production. Do you need feed, if so what kinds .......... aeueues When needed As far as possible state what quantity of bran, shorts, or other eed you need each month How much OUR MOTTO "Service and Quality" - When you need meat, you need choice meat. Do you realize what this means to you? Cail and convince yourself or phcae Bell 29. g = LG. HALL MEAT MARKET, PORT PERRY Could you use one or more men? If so, state as definitely as "possible how many men you expect to be able to use, and when f vevseerensssmen for mogths of... fakin areas uns ders inbeahs siren samara bisb une om : "rasssssrssnsrneneans DE I PPP PE PR PEP PPP PE PP PEPE "Do you need credit, for buying brood sows? For draining? For any other equipment or improvement? ................. aur raussbanrisiite State briefly any other requirements that would assist you in greater productions... co aa aa aA Pav eds a eras ats shares Rs RAR re Have you any seed grain or potatoes for sale? | \what kinds and how much, The farmers who fill in this blank form and sees that it gets into the hands of the Port Perry Organization of Resources Committee, will have taken one important step toward having their needs supplied. And the farmer who does not take the trouble to fill in this blank form and get it back into the Committee's hands, will have missed one valuable opportunity to help solve his labor, feed, seed, and other problems. There are a number of men in town who are willing to go to con- siderable trouble and expense if they can be of any practical assistance to the farmer to increase production. They pave no Gesire to "butt in" ~--They simply wish to be of real service. : bh ~ Grow Turnip and Mangold Seed : 5 So far as we can learn there is a fair supply of turnip and mangold seed for this year's crop. But unless proper steps are taken to grow a AJoypig Tor ew yous, thee i wong probably of a famine in these Shea all parts of the world, w" PORT PERRY BRANCH stp 1873 H. G. FIRE INSURANCE Stock Insurance, Motor Insurance, Life Insurance 1 Accident Insurance, Plate Glass Insurance ! HAROLD W. E ERSON (Office One House North of the ic Church) PORT PERRY, ONTARIO Phane 151 pl a s ' 4 » | "saying "I told you so." A + Tar and Hay ) A new. material for road repair and construction has been used-- tir mixed with hay. It is Said to provide a reasonably satisfactory wearing surface, but nothing can yet'be said as to its durability, 'or its relative cost as a road material. COAL Several factors enter into the coal problem. _ First, labor; "second, transportation; third, the unusually large demand; and, fourth, the gradual using up of the reserve stock, until they are almost: exhausted. Very few people realize what enormous reserve stocks were held at the mines, or how near we are now to the edge of things. 1 Whitby's Prospective Industries Some of these days Whitby will wake up and find itself. famous. Tt will be a great ceutre for a military depog an aviation school,' ship- building, or something else. Never mind, the pessimists are having their day just now, 'and are More than that, they are doing thei best to make their "I told you so" come true. It's the easiest job on ts to kick, and it's one of the most useless jobs. - Fortunately Whitby Town has Its id-alists and its Asosing busi- ness men, who will nail down a big industry some of these days because Whitby is the right place for such an industry. Growth in a town is like growth in a boy. Both look awkward in the process, and people laugh at them. But when they 'are filled out, the people quit laughing and wonder how it happened. The idealists know that it did not happen, but that there was much hard 'work and some failures at the back of the final success. Just now, Whitby is receiving some attention as a possible "location for ship-building yards. Mr. Dahlgren (representing Cleveland capital. ists interested in ship-building) has in this connection theroughly in- spected Whitby harbor, and pronounces'it one of the best locations for their purpose. Mr. Frank Barber, G.E., late president of the 'Company which the Dominion has absorbed, has also, after several visits of ine spection expressed himself favorably to Whitby, The chief reason for the interest in Whitby is that it affords five fold the space for shipways and incidental equipaient of buildings. Mr. W. E. N. Sinclair Married On Thuisday afternoon, January 3rd, 1918, Mr. W. E. N. : Siaclair and Miss Edna Worden, * daughter of Mr, E. Worden of: Darlington Township, were quietly married in Toronto by the Rev. Mr. Johnson, after which they left on a short trip to Buffalo and Boston. Miss Worden, who is a trained nurse, has been home during the past year looking after her father. who has been ill. The many friends of Mr and Mrs Sinclair extend congratulations.--Oshawa Reformer. THE STORM The world seems to be running on a stupendous scale these days -- "the biggest ever" seems to be the keynote of all that 'is 'happening, storms, explosions, shipwrecks, wars, all are on a scale that stagger the imagination. And now we have on hand the biggest blockade on record. Less trains have been run in and out of the Union Station Toronto, dur- ing the past few days, than ever before in the history of the city. \ For! the first time in many years the mail trains on the main line 'were can- celled. Trains were stalled everywhere, At Burketon there were seven trains were tied up. Mr. McPhail had 150 people to féed. AtMyrs ~ Mr Williams had 70 people to feed. ; There may be a train through on the Whitby-Lindsay: tine, and there may not. There's said to be 12 feet of snow on the track at McConnell's cut. Sean - The mail came through by stage from Whitby on , by way _ of Brooklin, Myrtle, Manchester and Prince Albert, to Port Sa It was a big load, and, while it was the mail carrier's duty to get that mail here, he deserves the thanks of the communey for perotueg What Sty, avr heless. x Fire at Greenbank

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy