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a i -- ii PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY Tth, 1942. 'TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE Federal Buildings Province of Ontario EALED tenders addressed to the Under- signed and endorsed "Tender for Coal," will be received" until 3 pm. (E.DST.), THURSDAY. MAY 7, 1942, for the supply of coal and coke for the Dominion Buildings } throughout the Province of Ontario. . 3 Forms of tender. with spécifications and conditions attached can be obtained from the Purchasing Agent, Department of Public Works, Ottawa; and the Supervising Archi- | tect, 36 Adelaide St. East, Toronto, Ontario. Tenders should be made on the forms sup- plied by the Department and in accordance with - departmental specifications and con- | ditions attached thereto. Coal dealers" license numbers must be given when tendering. The Department reserves the right to de-, mand from any successful: tenderer, before awarding the order, a security deposit in the form of a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent. of the amount of the tender, or Bear Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or of he Canadian National Railway Company nd its con- stituent companies unconditionally guaranteed as to printipal and interest by the Dominion of Canada, or the aforementioned bonds and a certified cheque, if required to make up an | odd amount. Such security will serve as a guarantee for the proper fulfilment of the contract. By order, : J. M. SOMERVILLE, Becretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, April 20, 1942, [The 1.7.1. 44, /[ /, 1 Does the Trick! Bray Chicks are real money- makers. I can prove it. Place our order here. 100%: live de- ivery guaranteed. A. R. GRAY, R.R.2 Port Perry MRS. LOUELLEN SONLEY, Queen St., Port Perry WALLACE MARLOY, Blackstock. HONEYDALE The Women's Institute is sponsor- ing a dance fo be held on May 8th in the Yellow School. Proceeds are for War Work. : The Institute held its regular J meeting on May bth at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Howsam, We are sorry to hear that both Mr, and Mrs, C, A. Honey are ill, but are happy to know they are improving each day. Mr. James Ryan has' been very ill and _is on his way to recovery. Major Ralph and Mrs. Honey and er. mother, of Peterboro, were Sun- day visitors at Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Honey's, Dr, Lee Honey of Timmins, spent the week-end with his parents Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Honey. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Prentice called at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jack All- bright, and Mr. and Mrs, E. Knight. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Prentice were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. G. Prentice on Sunday evening. Tr EPP + EPSOM Mr. and Mrs. Hooper and family, of Saintfield, Mrs. C. Morrison, Toronto, and Mrs. P. Luke, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Luke, on Sunday, Mr. and. Mrs. W. Asling with Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Sager, at Prince Albert lust Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Al Christie and John Purkins, in Peterboro last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mann visited with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Rogers last Wednesday. Wedding bells are ringing! Mrs. Walter Rogers and Laura at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harper's Sunday Mrs. Louellen Sonley at Mr. and Murs. Joel Miller's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blewett and daughters, Mr, and Mrs. D. Cather- wood and Mr. John. Medd at Mr. and Mrs.-Ray Medd's last week. Mrs. W. Cook, Uxbridge at Mr, and Mrs. Robert Clark's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Neeson spent the week-end at their summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Miller and Mrs. Loucllen Sonley at Mr. and Mrs, Ha- rold Honey's on Sunday. Mother's Day Service will be held in the Sunday School next Sunday morning, : Miss Mary Howsam spent Sunday or BRAY CHICK "HATCHERY, John Street North, Hamilton, Ont. with Misses Louise and Dorothy How- San. wok Gok!" = "Yes, you're smart. .. I was smart too, back depression came and taught me a lesson!" money into our own outfits and more of it into the outfits of the boys or are you? I thought in the 20's. Then the | ' "We'd be a lot smarter if we put less of our who are defending us. How? By pledging-ourselves to do without so... "You want them to then, buy War Savings That's how you can h that they may have plenty to do with!" , win, don't you? Well Stamps every week . +. elp them. Besides, by saving, you'll. help keep prices down and ~ have something for a really smart!" Buy War Savings Stamps from banks, post offices, + druggists, grocers and other retall shores. - 1} - National War Finance Committee. rainy day. Lets be Miss Corbett with Miss Dorothy Prentice on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Catherwood spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Asling. : UTICA Don't miss the full evening's enter- tainment to be held in Utica Hall un- der the auspices of the Utica W.A. on Tyesday evening, May 12th at 8 p.m. The. Scugog Players will present the play "The Deferred Proposal", directed by Mrs. Geo. Samélls, also the musical comedy, "The Singing School" directed by Mrs, Sweetman. Vocal and instrumental numbers will be gi- ven by. Whitby artists. This promises to be a veal treat. Lunch will be ser- ved. Admission--235¢ and 15¢, de DAUGHTER OF FOUNDER OF GREENBANK DIES IN 92nd YEAR After a week's illness from pneu- monia, Hannah Cragg, widow of the late Henry Love passed away at the home of her daughter Mrs. Mills, in Greenbank, on Friday, April 17th, when the funeral service was conduct- ed on Monday by the Rev. T. Wallace. Interment at Bethel Cemetery. The late Hannah Cragg was born at: Greenbank on May 11th, 1850, the daughter of the late Timothy Cragg and Mary Ann Bassingthwaighte. Her father was one of the first settlers in the community, coming in 1834 when it was all bush, He it was who named the village Greenbank, after their old home in England, Deceased was the last of a family of seven, On October 29th, 1867, Hannah Cragg married the late Henry Love who pre- deceased her on December 20, 1912. To mourn her death are one son, Charles Love, Oshawa; four daughters Mrs. Rockenback, (Florence), Joliet, 1linois; Mrs, Weston Phoenix (Alice), BEBRIEE. revo LINE FOR z= THE NEXT Clear telephone lines for ALL-OUT PRODUCTION Your telephone is carrying an abnorm hold part of a vast insertocking- system now al wartime load. Don't let needless delays up messages on which production efficiency may depend. OTHER "WaRT/ 1; BE SURE yo oe Hoy 2. SPEAK. dimly, the mouthpiece, 3. ANSWE SEVER promptly when the TACTICS the right directory, direcily into Greenbank; Mrs. G. Mitchell (Aletha), Toronto; and Mrs. Mills (Jewel) of | Greenbank; eleven grand twenty-four great-grand children, and! nine great-great grandchildren. | A daughter (Lillie) and son Harry predeceased her. The sympathy of, the community is extended to.the be-| reaved family. OSHAWA PRESBYTERIAL W.M.S. ANNUAL MEETING The 14th annual meeting of the Oshawa Presbytertal of the Woman's Missionary * Society of the United! Church of Canada, will be held in' Newcastle United Churel ri Jroeaste hurch on Friday, | The morning sessi 3 sion comme 9.16 D.S.T. with tal for th an organ reci - lowed by registration, ran] 10 Auxiliary are in charge of the wor- ship service. The "Story of the Year" will be given by Mrs. W. W. Gee, Following the messages from the Secretaries of Departments and Treas- urer, -a special message will be brought by Mrs, W. N. Afflick. An outstanding feature' of the morning session will be a Quiz Contest on Note Mission work between Eastern and estern Sections Mrs, W. P. Rogers. Sodusted by At the dinner which will be served by the ladies of Newcastle Church, greetings will be brought from Rev. J V. McNeely, chairman of Oshawa [rosie y 204 re H. Jose, Presi- : 0 e WA, i ty Newcastle United ; Following an organ recital at 1.60 .pm., an In Memorial Servige will be conducted by Mrs, S. Littlewood and Mrs, A, A, Drummond, Orono, Mrs. IW. P. Rogers will introduce the guest speaker, Mrs. T. C. Young, whose sub- ject will be "Persia in the New Day", followed by- discussion and questions. Music will be rendered by the Ladies' ! Quartette of Newcastle, . The election ,of officers, appointment of delegates . to School for Leaders, invitation for 11943 Presbyterial meeting, will be followed by the reports of Courtesy and Resolutions Committee, Mrs. T, C. Young will install the new executive, after which Rev. A. E, Morton will fn the dismissal. Sunday, May 10th js Mothers' Day, and there will be a union service at i the Centre at 2.30. Everybody wel- come, No Sunday School next Sunday. } There will be no W.A. meeting this i month as the group has decided to pay instead of entertaining, as all are Bo hay. ih "he price of the W. A. suppers will be 20c, instead of 25c. as iy, Mr. H. Sintzel, of Toronto, spent the j Week-end with his sister Mrs, John Aldred. | ; Rev. Fred Joblin and friend, Miss | Gounall, Torontg, and Miss Dorothy Joblin, Pickering, and friend, were guests at the parsonage on Sunday, - i Mr. and Mrs, B. Skinner, of Toronto, ! Mrs, Ploughman and granddaughter Norma Ploughman, of Port Perry, were, guests of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer I Ploughman, on Sunday, : Mr, Douglas Aldred of Stouffville, ris. 'spending a few weeks with his finals and aunt Mr, and Mrs, Joel Al- red. Mr. and Mrs. Fry and her niece ' Miss Irene Redman, nurse in trainin tat Oshawa Hospital, and friend, wi Irene's parents, Mr, and Mrs, T. Red- I man, on Sunday, | Mrs, D. Hope visited her sister Mrs, C. Hardy, who is now in Port Perry | Hospital, on Monday. We wish for her a speedy Fecotery. : Mr. and Mrs, Wilson of Oshawa, were 'guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. R. Carter, on Sunday. Birthday greetings to Mrs. R. D. Burnham, on May 9th,' HT The "Singing School Party" is now ready. This is a musical comedy be- ing, prepared by a union choir, the proceeds of which will be for Church children, !. 4. USE OFF.PEAK | . f Distance calls: go Long "<p, 5-7 pan, after 9 pm. These things may to, £ 211 6,500,000 daily telephones: calls, they are very impartant, but - A .Phone 72w, » GOOD MEATS Properly dressed and well Liapt : Always available at reasonab price, by ordering from 'W. E. MacGREGOR, BUTCHER e PORT PERRY persons interested please call Mrs. G. Sweetman, 112 r 12, The Girls' Institute was well attend- ed on Saturday afternoon at the home of the president, Joyce Tetlow. Seventeen answered to the roll call with "My Favorite Spring Flower," Community singing was enjoyed by all, Mildred Heayn gave a school contest and Joyce Tetlow gave a soap contest. The election of officers then took place with Joy Hood, president; Mrs. J. Burnham, Vice-President; Sec.- Treas., Doris Clarke; Asst, Mildred Heayn; pianists, Edna Samells and Shirley Crozier. =~ Directors, Mildred Heayn, Olive Brown, Mrs. D. Crozier, Marjorie Milner, Doris Clark, Shirley Crozier, The lovely Hope Chest be- ing made by Mr. Robt. Tetlow, was much admired by all and will soon be ready to fill- with useful gifts by the girls, The lovely lunch was then served by the committee--Marjorie Milner, Florence Carter, Joy Hood and Shirley Crozier. We wish for the new officers, the best of luck. The Red Cross meeting was held in the Township Hall on Wednesday and two' more quilts were quilted. The following were packed: 7 large quilts, 1 cot quilt, 10 pairs children's stock- ings, 6 pairs ladies stockings, 4 pairs ladies panties, 9 pairs children's panties, 9 children's vests, G children's dresses, 4 girls' dresses, 2 ladies dresses, 6 boys' overalls, 6 boys' jer- sey pullovers, 6 pairs men's socks. More are being finished for the: next meeting. 0 "Mrs. E. H. errow, of Oshawa, with her sister Mrs. Wannamaker, for a few days, lA NP-- TRAVEL AND VACATIONING IN ENGLAND Workers are encouraged to take brief vacations, whieh are often con- ducted by Cook's Tours. 7 Long distance bus service has been reduced, and there has been a ¢or- responding increase in truck haulage. Army freight is. paramount on roads and railways, ; The use of private cars has been drastically reduced by rationing of gasoline, increased price of gasoline and tires, and greatly increased taxa- tion on the horsepower, The net result may be illustrated by the fact that 1,000,000 cars were laid up during the first three months of the war. Sales in July, 1940, were one-quarter those in 1938, and the purchase of new cars was thereafter forbidden. : C--O ------------------ '. Your subscriptions to the - Red Cross Fund will assist in securing. necessities and comforts to prisoners of war; aid to the sick and wounded; and means of tracing "miss- ing" men.. = : Give generously to Red Cross Y vw | he glad y : car to. the CY of Canadian a / ' t turn ring. A Society's acon bombs 87 8 ed nd Be EL yous Cart 3 500: n ross. 18 ; One of nao Y Jour 66 bn You he Conlin Cana! er y i Cand crashing ¢ may b left fA g feebly houtt hi omphassiof gh part of : Your . be 1y, eating ant tO Lr wi . yo hi 4 nds, out family Humanity: on of ii 1 go = help. # rea d Cross: v2 ; - " for he lef homeless Loui] neve , ive to you ye wring GIVE Be whathapPey yo CrosS: ¢ heat and puf ; : $ 9 a - © ave {0 hel I 8. 00 regret th ed of mercy I You aerously a service Func i Vv, 0 Reach out! rief and pait: is year for 4 {} those crus 3.1 : inal Ccampalgn this g ne LA) fd BB National == ; e, mL aniAN=E=RED eed NADIA sud! | CANA! 4 fave human SET Oly ; GIVE te . IE) '9 3 ¥ i ] RY The Red Cross Societies in this Community are located at Manchester, rebuilding fund. "The Deferred Pro- posal" and the Singing School Part, make a full evening's program. y \ Myrtle Station, and Jr. Branch in Port Perry Public School. ' Scugog,