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----neighbours;. J 8 CTRL wl Be AE 3 Minden lle A nw hhh di bb bind dh nae ae ke Sh nn 0d Bn nes ln 2b lia Noha db ih a Ct" | ad ALE WY | Par LAIR PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 11th, 1942 Does the Trick! . Bray Chicks are, réal money-' makers. your order here. 'livery guaranteed. AR. GRAY, R.R.2 Port Perry MRS. LOUELLEN SONLEY, Queen St., Port Perry ° WALLACE MARLOW, Blackstock. or BRAY CHICK HATCHERY, John Street North, Hamilton, Ont. OBITUARY Last Thursday, May 28th, the whole neighbourhood of Seagrave, Ont., was oreatly shocked to learn that Mrs, Clara Irwin, a most highly respected » resident was most suddenly called to her reward. All through the previous 'ay she had been most actively em- 'oyed in her various duties, about iidnight she was no more. Mys. Tewin, if one could judge by her fun- ral cortege, was held in high esteem, She was born, November 4th, 1882, in Sengog Township, Her maiden name was Clara Wannamaker. On the 26th »' September, 1908, she became the 'v'de of Isaiah Irwin. There was only ~e child from that happy union, Sina Irwin, now Mrs. Grant Bright, of East Whitby Township. Rev. H. G. Lester, her Pastor, of the Seagrave United Church had charge of the funeral. He preached a most comforting message from that grand old text: "Come unto Me all ye that labour, and are heavy laden and I will give you rest." The rémains were laid to rest in the Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. Much sympathy goes out to her be- reaved husband and daughter in this their hour of sorrow, I can prove it, Place 100% live de- i HOW TO REDUCE FARM MACHINERY COSTS Machinery now plays an important part in farm operations and there is particular need for operating it, re- pairing it economically and overhaul- ing it regularly. The following methods may be used to reduce the farm machinery costs, says W. Kalb- fleisch, Field Husbandry Division, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. (1) Do as much repair work with farm labour as possible; (2) Keep machines in good repair and in proper adjus{ment. Machines which are kept in good repair will years of service and will save time during field operations; (3) Purchase good second-hand or reconditioned tools to keep the investment down and to reduce depreciation; (4) Purchase special machinery such as ensilage cutters, hammer mills, corn binders, sheep shears, ete., jointly with your (5) Hire, own, expensive' machines such as threshers, combines and hay presses, unless the acreage handled will just- ify 'the ownership of these machines; (8) Do custom work for neighbours whenever possible with large ma- chines; (7) Select power units to meet the needs of the farm business and select equipment to fit the power units; .(8) Operate a large enough farm enterprise to use machinery and equipment efficiently, , A farmer can- not afford to own a "milking machine for only six cows; or a large tractor on a small farm, -- THE COAL._SITUATION Ontario will this year be entirely dependent upon Western Canada and the United States for coal supplies. Ontario's fuel supplies are at the mercy of overburdened transportation facilities. Coal from Alberta must be transported over railways which must also carry grain and other vital sup- plies vital to the war effort. Some forty lake boats have been requisi- POST OFFICES SELL THEM From POST OFFICES BANKS . DEPARTMENT STORES «+ DRUGOISTS OROCERS . TOBACCONISTS BOOK STORES and other RETAIL So © give additional | rather _than| _ tioned for service elsewhere curtailing water transportation. It is of utmost importance that the public be advised to stock up with coal NOW, while it can be procured at the mines and the railway cars are avail- able. It is not hoarding to store coal in consumers' bins, Sée yeur local dealer at once, and thus save disappointment later. / - ur DR. ISAAC PAGE IS SPECIAL SPEAKER AT W.M.S. IN KNOX CHURCH, GAMEBRIDGE The Semi-Annual meeting of Lind- say Presbyterinl W.M.S. of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada was held in Knox Church, Gamebridge, Tues- day, June 2nd. " f The President, Miss Oliver, Uxbridge, presided. The 'afternoon meeting opened by singing God, the Lord a King Re- maineth. The devotions were taken by Mrs. Boudreau, of Cannington. Mrs. J. B. Ross read the minutes of the last Semi-Annual and the Treas- urer's report was read by Mrs, John Brabazon: Miss Oliver requested that scere- taries make sure reports are correct before sending them to the ponding Seceretary. Mrs. F. E. Leask, Supply Sceretary, requested that money promised for the Supply Fund should be sent to her before the end of June, Miss Mary Yule, Beaverton, gave a most interesting report of the week she spent at Glenmohr Camp last summer, | Miss Gilchrist, Margaret Corres- President of Game- bridge Auxiliary extended words of welcome. "Miss W. Allin hoped for more inter- est in the work of the young people of Experts At Reasonable Prices Good Printing is essential to most business men, and to many private individuals. We are equipped with modern printing machin- ery operated by expert craftsmen, and are in a position to offer market prices. Phones 50 and 85. fine printing at fair (all and consult us, , The Port Perry Star ilinvies to send requests for papers on our work. Mrs, Lyle, of Lindsay ex- tended a very cordial invitation to the ladies of Presbyterial to attend the Diamond Jubilee of the Lindsay W.M. S. to be held in St. Andrew's Church on the 17th of June. "A moment's silent prayer in mem- ory of the late Mrs. Goforth was ob- served. Ch Miss Oliver gave the high lights from the Provincial held in Orillia, A hymn was sung followed by a re- port by Mrs. Johnston, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Johhston gave an interesting - extract from Mrs. Mac- Murrich's address at the Provincial and also spoke of the deaconess in the West. Mrs. Finney moved a vote this Presbyterial. Miss Calder, Ix- change Secretary, would like Aux- of thanks to the Gamebridge ladies. Supper was served in the school room. The evening meeting. was opened by singing Come let us sing of a Won- derful Love. The special feature of the evening meeting was the address given by Dr. Isaac Page, an outstand- ing speaker, who had laboured for many years in the inland mission in China. As Dr. Page listened to the devotional service taken by Leaskdale Auxiliary, he felt he had been blessed help of God we should get busy and bring it to them. The only way the Saviour has of getting the message of Jesus Christ to them is through you and me. May it be said of us: From this time on, I. was not disobedient to the heavenly vision. * sang "Hark! I hear Him Call my Name", ~---- Phone 72w, GOOD MEATS Properly dressed and well kept Always available at reasona -price,/by ordering from W. E. Ma¢GREGOR, BUTCHER PORT PERRY 3 | Miss G. Kennedy and Miss Lewis by being present at our meeting. He was glad to hear emphasis laid on the Gospel of Jesus in these days when war is so much stressed. Dr. Page paid tribute to"the late Rev. and Mrs. Jonathan Goforth. They were our missionaries. They have laid down the work, who is going to carry it on? One quarter of the world's .population is in China, we have the message of salvation, "They have not. By, the prayer. Rev. Mr. nounced the Benedictio -On Venning, teacher, Thursday evening last, and pupils of S.S. ning No. 8, Cartwright (Egypt) entertain- | draws, the winners were Mrs, ed those who bought tickets on a man Taylor and Glen Larmer, and the flashlight, donated by the Red Cross Rrocecds, $17.00, were in aid of the Miss W. Allin offered the dedicatory Williamson pro- n. BLACKSTOCK Mrs. S War Saving Certificates Reaviarty, FRESH BR~ESIDE BUT TER . ED MILD SEASOC. SMALL Lil SAUS TASTY FIRM RIPE FRESH ROUND -- MEATS - BOLOGNA BuvON/ WEIN SWEET JUICY SUNKIST ORANGES TOMATOES STRINGLESS POTATOES ; » 25€ GREEN 18: AGE »23¢ ERS wo 25 Ae "Ib 19¢ SALE VALUES *. for THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JUNE 1th, 12th, 13th ARTIME THRIFT SHOP AT FINE QUALITY DOMINION BREAD i 3 Loaves White, Brown, Cracked Wheat "DOMINO BAKING POWDER MOUNTAIN VIEW TOMATOES CANADIAN NEW CHEESE - MOTOR OIL oc. KELLOGG'S OR QUAKER 28-0x. Tins GLASSCO'S BLENDED ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE. OLD ENGLISH OR MRS, BEETON'S , Marrowfat PERS 3 PURE GROUN BLACK PEPPER TENDER, MEATY PRUNES casts CROWN OR BEE HIVE 2.1b, Jar. 16-0x. Tins Tin 99¢ PURE LARD 15¢ 23¢ v27c Eh 89: CORN FLAKES 2 5:15: MATCHES 3 sux 25¢ 24 | 2c Ib. 15 n JQ CORN SYRUP "= 53: PICK SWEET N PICKLES nz x itl JEWEL snoring Lv 19: 2m 27: ADMIRAL WILLIAM STANDLEY Admiral William Standley, a former United States Chief of Naval Operations, was appointed Ambassador to U. 8. R.R. oF the school, and a pound of coffee donated by Mrs, Venning. Joan Ven- and Joyce Forder made the Nor- | Telegram British War Victims' Fund, Mrs. Garnet Wright donated 14. dozen gladiolus bulbs which were sold dur- ing the evening, helping the fund ma- terially. The school is small and the children of pre school age lent a hand and helped out with the program which: was almost altogether patriotic and consisted of drills, .recitations, and a short play.- Anyone who brought a ticket was admitted, Wild Life in Cartwright Garnet Wright reports having seen farony while working at the south f his farm, a wolf chasing a fox. The wolf made his escape when he saw. Mr. Wright and the fox made good his escape. The farm borders an the Osler Estate which. consists of several hundred acres in reforesta- tion. - Residents of Blackstock have seen two deer pasturing with cattle on the outskirts of this village, probably the same ones that were scen near Man- chester. x MANCHESTER Mrs." Wilfred Campbell, of Regina, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holtby, on Wednesday. Mr. W. F. Thompson attended Con- ference Sessions at Lindsay last week. -lar-examination. ----- Kd ST. JOHN AMBULANCE, ASSO0-. CIATION REPORTS A YEAR OF ~ SPLENDID SERVICE When the Ontario Branch of the St. John Ambulance Association held its annual meeting recently, a remark- able record of activity in the public weal was disclosed by its president, | Col. the Hon. H. A. Bruce, M.D., M.P. No less than 760 classes in First Aid and Home Nursing were conducted in 170 communities in 47 counties and districts in the province of Ontario. As a result of. the instruction given in these classes 19,238 certificates and higher awards were gained, an increase of 2,848 .over the previous year, It would be difficult to overem- phasize the value of such an out standing contribution to the public welfare of Ontario, for a trained First Aider is taught to recognize those cases of accidents and illness in which he can render effective assistance ef- ciently and promptly, improvising, where necessary, with such material as may be at hand. Naturally, his duties end when medical attention be- comes_available, but many indeed are the times when doctors have testified to the splendid work performed by certificate holders of the St. John Am- bulance Association in dealing, with emergent cases. A further step forward in the work of the Association has" been taken, since special war-time regulations now enable a teacher who holds the St. John Ambulance First Aid Cer- tificate to give instruction to the stu- dents in his school, and such students qualifying for First Aid Certificate of the Association on passing the Tegu- FOR YOUR : ; LONG DISTANCE CALLS Clear telep fone lines for ALL-OUT 'PRODUCTION Your' telephone is part of a vast interlocking sys tem now carrying an abnormal wartime load. Don't let needless delays hold up messages on which pro. the. mouth ple V3) bell "rings, e next call, calls, they daré dai heb phone. (2 ks SPEAK Setinetly, directly into ANSWER promptly when the BE iad lear. your line for on 6,500,008" 248 bins mo look trifling, but duction Sihiciency may depend. ¢ OTHER "WARTIME TELEPHONE 74criés" | - 3 0 Pano E Tot have Greco Coins ! ' <<