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PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1984 ~ B5% pullets z CHICKS--85% PULLETS ou like a flock of baby chicks that will turn out to be Think of the saving of feed, saving of brooder space, lower average cost of raising pullets to laying age. You now pace: that opportunity with BRAY WHITE LEG ORN CHICKS, either Foundation or Standard grade. . How would We 'have secured the services of 2 Japanese expert, who has been "sexing" baby chicks in British Columbia, all 'season, with 90 to 94 per cent accuracy, It is safe to expect that his work with Bray chicks will be at least 85 per cent, accurate. So for the balance of the season, we are offering day-old White Leghom chicks with the guarantee that they will be at least 85 per cent. pullets. . Our other breeds are still being sold "as they come"--pullets and cockerels together. But if you would like them divided by sexes be- fore they are shipped, our expert will do it far you at an additional cost of $1.00 per hundred. We do NOT offer the pullets separately, except in white Leghorns, - Ta sy . Our June prices are greatly reduced. Write for particulars or phone the manager of your nearest Bray Hatchery. No delay. . BRAY CHICK HATCHERY, 79 Clayburn Ave., St. Catharifies, Ont. Bray Hatchery at Lindsay, corner Lindsay and Kent Streets. Eight breeds--Eighth Year Blood-Testing--Sixzth Year Government Approval Hatches twice a week. _ annual Conference Excursion to be held in July from Cobourg to Rochest- er. Watch for further particulars. Also, regarding summer school at Oak Lake, July 23-30. Mr, Bert Wood, of Oshawa, rendered a very appropriate saw solo, "Day is Dying in the West", followed by read- ing, Scripture reading and 'short prayer by Misses Hazel DeGuerre and Eileen Stginton. Two hymns, "Unto the Hills" and "The Day Thou Gavest Lord is Ended" were heartily sung by the - entire gathering, and a story, "Choosing a'Captain' was-excellently told by Miss DeGuerre. A hasty roll-eall of societies re- [vealed about 50% of our societies re- presented. The President and other members of the executive are much en- couraged by the interest thus shown, and hope for a bigger and better pic- nic next year. Greenbank PEE---- + 'oe 'THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS IS EASY IF YOU BUY -- FROM BERT MacGREGOR Sa SE ------ | | WANTED-- "A MAN! "who knows the people and varieties of fruit trees best snited to this section, to : take over established trade. Selling experience not es- -sential, but will help. Write + giving full particulars to E. D. SMITH & SONS, Ltd. Nurserymen and Orchardists WINONA (600 acres) ONT. ~~ Special Bargain SALE Brown Sugar ........ 10° bs. for 55c. Corn Flakes ............ -.3 for 2lc. Pork & Beans, large ............ 1lc. Jelly Powder Herring in Tomato Sauce, large, l4c. Oxodol, large ..........:. ines 226. . Handy Ammonia ............ 0 bc. Dutch Cleanser ......... MERE IL 9c. Tomatoes, large tin Pumpkin, large tin ........... ..10¢. Pastry Flour, 24's ......... RR 7: TV Beadle's Cash Grocery MYRTLE STATION GARDEN PARTY AT SEAGRAVE ~ A Garden Party will be held at the home of Mr. Thos. Druean, one mile east of Seagrave, on the evening of Supper: served from 7 to '12. Adults 26c., Children 10c, Rev. Father Wood, Parish Priest 'SEAGRAVE Rev. B. F. Green and Mrs. Green are leaving Seagrave shortly and the fol- lowing addresses (which were crowd- ed out last week) mark the occasion and show the appreciation. of the members of the Women's Association and the Quadrata Club for the faith- ful work of Mrs. Green. 34% RRR | vg Dear Mrs. Green,--Five years have sped since you first came. among. us, Five years of pleasures and sorrows in our Women's Association, and you have shared them all with us as a true friend and counsellor. We can sincerely say that we have learned to love you for your womanhood and your outstanding faith and love of God. Your influence for good in Seagrave will be felt through many " years to come, and we feel that this is the highest tribute we can pay you. As a sign of this respect, we would like you to accept these gifts with our love. A little quotation expresses our feelings. The Holy man of India says: "All roads cross, some day we shall meet again, and may Allah watch over you and give you peace. We stand at the cross-roads today. Tomorrow you-go East, we go West, and when our roads cross may life have been good to you." July 2nd. Old time supper and dance. |- The Quadrata Girls' Club met on Wednesday evening, June 6th, at the home of Miss Marjory Mitchell, with the vice-president Mrs. Gordon Mark in the chair. The' meeting opened with devotional exercises. The roll call was answered by the name of my favorite flower. After the read- ing of the minutes and business trans- acted, Miss E. Graham gave a very interesting reading on flowers. Miss Eileen Fishley conducted a contest and]. Misses Muriel Clarke and Norma Moon sang a vocal duet. A pleasing feature of the evening's program then took place when the president, Miss Mitchell read an addyess and their Hon. President Mrs, B. F. Green was presented with a lovely silver flower basket, for which deep gratitude was feelingly expressed. ' A lovely lunch was served by the hostess and a social time spent by all. Following is the address read: i - Dear Mrs. Green,--We are very sorry to know that you are leaving our community, We shall miss you very much, particularly at our Club meetings, where you have always helped so willingly. In your new home, we wish you every happiness, But as you make new friends, we hope that you will not forget the old ones here at Seagrave. As a token of our friendship and as an appreciation of your kindness and help in standing by our Club, we would like you to take this flower basket with'you to your new home. The Quadrata Girls' Club. fre eee GOD Y. P. 8. PICNIC Approximately 200 young people of the Oshawa Presbytery assembled at the Elliott Memorial Park at Hampton on Saturday, June 9th, to participate in a "Presbytery picnic." ; A lengthy programme of sports was arranged, under the supervision of Mr. Ed. Devitt, of Bowmanville, commenc- ing at 2.30 p.m. but owing to the weather conditions the afternoon was spent chiefly in "dodging the rain- drops" interspersed with a softball tournament, teams from Newcastle, Maple Grove, Bowmanville, Hampton, Salem and Scugog taking part. Teams had also been entered from other so- cieties but were unable to come on ac- count of the rain. During a rather lengthly shower about 4.30, standard time, while the daylight saving timers enjoyed their picnic supper, served in buffet style, the standard timers enjoyed afternoon tea, (lemonade) while crowded in the shelter of the bungalow. Community singing led by Mr. R. J. Houghton, president of the Presbytery, was also a feature of the picnic. While the picnic committee was satisfying the inner man, the weather- man was trying to cater to the out-}|- ward desires, and the re-appearance of the sun made possible the play-off be- tween Hampton and Scugog, Scugog being declared the winners of the ghield offered by the Presbytery for the Society obtaining most points in the sports. This shield is to be com- peted for annually and retained by the society winning same three con- secutive years. The picnic was brought to a very fitting close with a sunset service in charge of R. J. Houghton, and Miss Hazel DeGuerre, of Oshawa: An an- nouncement was made regarding the Mrs.- Burnett, Toronto, spent a few days at T, Sharp's last week. 'Dr. G. W. Cragg, Toronto, holiday- ing at his home here. Franklin, Marjorie and Freddie Phoenix spent last Sunday at Mr. F, Dure's, Victoria Corners, A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wilson, on Tuesday of last week, when a shower was given for Miss Bernice Wallace, ; Mr. and Mrs. W. Branning and family of Toronto at Mr, W. Boe's on Sunday. Mrs, (Dr.) Petrass and children of South Bend, Ind., visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Léask. The funeral of the late John Lee, Toronto, was held on Tuesday after- noon at Bethel Cemetery. Deceased is a brother of James Lee, Sr. of Greenbank and Alex. Lee of Uxbridge, | MYRTLE Rev. George Nickle, of Toronto, and his sister Mrs. Davis, of Hamilton, called on friends here last week. They were returning from a motor trip to their old home at Madoc, where Rey, Mr. Nickle had charge of services for the United Church minister who was at- Conference . Miss Maud Bruff of Pasadena, Cal, spent the week end with Miss Hawley: She left on Monday night for New York and from there she ex- pects to leave for England the later part of the week. Rev. Mr Honey, of Welcome, called on several of his future parishoners here last week and made arrange- ments to move into the parsonage the later part of the month. Mrs, Oldenburg, of Edmonton, is visiting her mother Mrs. Todd, and her sister Mrs. E. Butterworth. +-Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Beacock and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Houston, of Toronto, were in Blackstock on Sunday, where Mrs. Houston was the soloist, Instead of having the regular re- view on Sunday at Sunday School, a committee are preparing to give the patriotic programme assigned by the Sunday School Association, Mr, and Mrs. Dan Black, of Oshawa, visited the later's sister Mrs, O. H. Downey, on Sunday. The following was announced in the under such happy circumstances. The Globe last week and is of interest to friends present from here were Mrs. J. A. Carmichael and Miss Mary Ross. Mr. John Quinn is freshening up the appearance of his house with a coat of paint, It was a hard fought victory on Tuesday and now for the fulfilment of pre-election promises, friends here: "Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Switzer, of Port Perry, announce the engagement of their daughter Marion Geraldine to Andrew Murray Lawrence, Phm, B,, of Port Perry, and son of. Mr, and Murs. John Lawrence, of Myrtle, Ont. The marriage to take place early in uly." Mrs, Robert E. Hoar, of' Toronto, visited . with friends here last week. on Friday but the Entrance class will be behind their desks for another week, A most exciting game of softball between Myrtle and Scugog was play- ed here on Friday night when the former was in the lead with a score of 8-4. Mr. Will Quinn of Whitby has been visiting his brother Mr. J. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs, John Leask entertain- ed about thirty of their friends from Toronto, on Saturday afternoon, in honour of a friend's birthday, Murs. Mary Black, of Toronto. Games and music were enjoyed until the guest of honor arrived and to her surprise she was met at the door and presented with a bouquet of peonies and orange blossoms by two junior members of the company and after being wished many happy returns of the day, she was made the recipient of many use- ful and pretty gifts for which she made a most fitting response. After singing "She's a Jolly Good Fellow" the happy gathering proceeded to the dining room: where a most tempting supper was served. Breaking up about 8 p.m. the friends departed hop- ing that they would saon afeet again _--_----_ School closed' for the Junior classes | -- and Stool (Dominion), Table, Barrel Churn, Dash Churn, Kitchen Cabinet, (mouse proof), Writing Desk and Bookcase, combined, pair Step Lad- ders, Wheelbarow, Cow Chain 30 feet lorig, Couch, Set Single Driving Har- ness, Lawn Mower, 13 chairs. Any reasonable offer accetped. \ By Mr. C. Cartwright, (old Hooper Farm.) Dresser, 2 Chest of Drawers, Quebec Heater, Cook Stove (Old Homestead), Organ The Creamery IS PAYING 22¢. 21c..and 19¢." FOR BUTTER FAT. You can save labor and make more money by sending your cream to PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & SON, Proprietors FOR SALE J. Howard, Qsler Farm, Bedsteads and Springs, F. W. BROCK & SON | The RED & WHITE Store \ ment of widths--A, B, C, D, I$ and EE Black leather, in ties, straps and pumps. price of $2.75. White One-strap Shoes, special LADIES' SHOES Special Assortment All new shoes in new styles for this year in a large assort- White, Brown and All at the popular FLOOR COVERINGS LINOLEUM--2 patterns, 4 yards wide, ....Per yard $3.00 OILCLOTH--Floor Oileloth in the following widths: 1, 114, 2, 24 yards «vee. Per square yard dhe. 2 alls cov eevee TABLE OILCLOTH --" Chevrolet's Extra Weight means Extra Value . . . Moxe Comfort . . . Greater Safety . . . Longer Car Life ERE'S something important to remember: Chevrolet gives you more weight than any other car in its class. More pounds of rugged, high quality materials in the Fisher Bodies, be- cause Chevrolet doesn't skimp on comfort or safety! More pounds in the husky, solidly-built Chevrolet chassis, to safeguard dependability! And, best of all, you get these advantages of ¥ ample weight without any sacrifice of economy. A GENERAL Because, while it's a bigger, heavier car--faster VALUE. and more powerful--Chevrolet uses less gasoline PRODUCED than ever! Drive the new Chevrolet and you'll IN CANADA never be satisfied with any other low-priced car! Nee H. R: ARCHER MOTOR SALES PORT PERRY, ONTARIO Table Oileloth, 14 yards wide, 4be. 1'% yards wide 5bc. SUMMER FOOTWEAR Men's Outing Shoes with rubber soles and leather insoles, FANCY BISCUITS--chocolate, marshmallow, sandwich CHEESE, new, per 1b 15c. CORN, No. 2, tin 10c. t leather tops, at ............. frre $1.65 and $1.95 y Girls' Black Canvas rubber soled shoes .............. 95¢. Boys' and Girls' Shoes in canvas and leather. at low prices. Ladies' House, Shoes, canvas top with leather soles... .98c. Ladies' Two-Tone Leather Sport Shoes, leather soles, $2.35 Men's Canvas Oxfords ...........coivuiiiiiinnnn.. $1.00 Men's Canvas Boots ....... FR tetas redennin $1.60 CHATELAINE PATTERNS A very satisfactory pattern ............ we wa a ba ..15c¢. SUNSET DYES--all colors in stock ................. 15¢. FRESH GROUND COFFEE 14 Ground while you wait, our own blend, per Ib. ........ 27c. Magic Brand, always fresh .................. Per 1b. 33c. 1 Chase & Sanborn's Bulk Coffee, .............. per Ib. 39c¢. PINK SALMON---Special price for this week, Ib tin, 10c. biscuits, ete. oo i Per 1b 15c. TEA, black, per 1b 45¢. TOMATOES, 2% tin, 10c. Phone 43, Port Perry A [ge SHC oe Die Si Swik< alo: og ELT IHRE INERT) SUMMER PRICES NOW IN EFFECT FOR COAL. A car load of BRITISH COLUMBIA SHINGLES has arrived at our yard and we would be pleased to quote you on your shingle and lumber requirements® We also handle ASPHALT ROOFING COAL! WOOD! LUMBER! MARMILL CHICK STARTER Again the Marmill Chick Starter Sng Max) 4 4 tsi jut eo 0 raisers. IFeeds. Muar OnTA® . ~ FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 scoring a wonderful success among poultry We carry a line of Marmill is ---- - TPE A -- as a Te Caw We are offering good values--60 different designs in Tweeds, Fancy Worsteds, Grey 'and Blue Serges. Pressing and Dry Cleaning Done WwW T R d MERCHANT TAILOR R ° ° (0) man Over the Telephone Office, Port Perry BUY NOW Made-to-Measure SUITS and OVERCOATS at Low Prices. ir DON'T WORRY ABOUT FIRE! Have your property properly insured at once HAROLD W. EMMERSON = BR Sg pe PR Rr he NF aad a Be ON i HR Ail Lae ba i a, £ \s 3 i 4 1) as Hered Gt" on ols ar er 3 tary Fi (o ---- ee A RE 3 as