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BS 185, SET BE SAVED i The Wartime Prices and Trade Board is urging farmers to take hard- "ware from worn out harness which is often found suitable for re-use to the saddlery dealers' when asking for re- placement. Many of the picees are in . short supply because of the need for the material contgined in them for war use. <-> o> 'WIRE SCREENING TO BE PRODUCED With black flies on the loose and mosquitoes 'singing, the Wartime Prices and Trade Bourd announced that an additional 221 tons of protee- tive wire screening may be made dur- ing the next 12 months. This is per- mitted by an order by H. H. Foreman, administrator. Types and widths the same as in previous order. HONEY PRICES SET BY W.IVILB. under the regulations of the new War- time Prices and 'Lrade Board order governing prices. Maximum whole- sale prices of extracted honey and pasteurized granulated honey are set forth by the order which states that the maximum price per pound at which the primary producer may sell these products at retail shall consist of the maximum wholesale price plus a mark-up not exceeding 25 percent. A further provision is 'that where honey » sold in bulk or packed in a container other than glass of more than one pound capacity, the mark-up shall not exceed three cents per Ih, © Standard comb honey has a maxi- mum price set at 40 cents per section, lL ~~ PP FARMERS ASKED TO SAVE FEATHERS Poultry producers throughout the Dominion are being asked to save all the feathers and down from chickens, . turkeys, geese and ducks inorder fo] add to available supplies. Tt is esti- mated that 200,000 Ibs. of feathers and down are needed by the armed forces and in construction camps for use in bedding, pillows, ete, All feathers must be saved, because they are badly needed. Primary producers of honey come] Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Painter, June and Fay, of Prospect, spent Sunday afternoon -- with Elwood and Mus, Masters. - .-- Q.M.S. Russell Lunney of Brampton, | wus home over the week-end. His | brother, Mr. G. Lunney and Mrs. Lun- | ney, of Ingersoll; were Saturday call- ers at the Lunney home. Pte. Frank Macon and Mrs. Macon and baby, of Toronto, are holidaying with Mrs. Macon's parents, William and Mrs. Wiles and also. with Oshawa relatives, Mrs. Chas, Fleming and her brother Mr. George Martin of Detroit, ave visiting this week with their niece, Mus. Clarence Harrison and family, Mr. and Mis, T. Smith, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Bonnetta, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. 'Robinson, Miss Jean Hamilton, and Mr. Bruce Rogers, of Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Harold and Mrs, 'Hamilton. Mr. Stephen Saywell of Oshawa will occupy the pulpit on Sunday at 7.30 pan. Emm FL a Scugog Community Club JOA A Rh rer alive "4 5 " § De x RnR ; \ TOVREA ERMAN i ERE SOR WEAVE hie Wind Ri 3 3 olds ibaa te AR ah ) a PR : » 7 \ ' v PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 8th, 1943 = Tr E's mT -- 2 -- eee , 1 -- -- * HARNESS HARDWARE SHOULD MYRTLE STATION % i J Assets Increased 61 millions Assets Increased 23 millions C.C.F. "Exposes War Profiteers IS THIS EQUALITY OF SACRIFICE? 1939 to 1942 NATIONAL STEEL CAR INTERNATIONAL NICKEL sibiten pasion ROLES 5200 B. A. OIL COMPANY Assets Increased 18.7 millions ovis, profits 78% GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS PERMITTING SUCH PROFITS MUST BE STOPPED Join the C. C. F. Write C.C.F., 131 Oshawa Bivd., Oshawa profits....64% PROGRESSIVE - CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION FOR ONTARIO RIDING To select a Candidate for the Provincial election. Meeting to be held at A meeting of the Head Community Club | was held in the Church on Wednes- | day, June 30th. Club, Mrs. Stanley Pogue, was 'in the | chadr. ' who was in charge of the devotional] rave a very interesting talk on events of the Club, After the business period gave a very interesting talk which was enjoyed by all. After some words | of welcome by the President, a vote of thanks was given to Mr. Smallman, A contest was conducted by Myrtle! Dowson," and a piano number given by | Billy May, of Toronto; this was fol. lowed by a quiz conducted by Rev. Mr. I'oley, after which all went to the tea | room _for refreshments. The heating closed by singing Abide with Me and the Benediction, SCUGOG Communion service will be held in the Head Church at 11 am. on Sun- day, July 11th. Sunday School in the Hall at 10.30. = Everyone invited, well attended and" interesting | The President of the! Mr. R. B. Smallman of Port id The TOWN HALL, WHITBY, on Tuesday, the 13th day of July, 1943, at 8.30 p.m., D.S.T. Delegates should secure their credentials from their local municipal chairmen, The Vice President, Rev. Mr. Foley, Col. George Drew tev Principal Speaker 'IT. K. CREIGHTON, K.C., President. GOD SAVE THE KING " R, D. HUMPHREYS, + Secretary. The Union Communion was held in the Foot Church on Suhday morning. There was a very good atendance for la rainy morning. Rev. Mr. Foley used as his text "The Church is the body of Christ." All are glad to see Pte, Keith Hope home for a few days from Halifax, where he has been taking a course in cooking. : /Sympathy is extended to Miss W. Niddery, in the passing of her father. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. C. Hood, (Mimic); Mrs. Marat (Edna), and Mrs. J. Stovin (Edith) in the passing of their mother Mrs. John ra. in her 79th year, after a Mrs. few months of illness. Mac- dang : Gregor lived for many years on the Island, and had many friends. Marilyn Heayn and Yvonne Milner are spending a few happy days with their aunt Mrs. Cecil Fralick. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. G. Collins on the birth of a daughter, on June 27th--Donna Joan. Congratulations to Stewart Sweetman on the birth of a daughter, on July 2nd, Mr. Alan Sweetman and_daughter Ann, of Toronto, are spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. (ico. Sweetman, Mr. H. Astridge, of Toronto, spent a few days with his friends Mr, énd Mrs. Joel Aldred. © THE VOTERS' LISTS ACT (Referred to in Section 59) NOTICE OF SITTINGS OF REVISING OFFICERS I" TAKE NOTICE that sittings of the Revising Officers for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard to the voters' lists to be used at the election of a member of the Assembly pending for the Electoral District of Ontario will be held at the times: and places set forth in the schedule hereinafter set out: ¢ L =m ---- Name of Municipality SCHEDULE Date and Hour of Sitting Place of Sittings Clerk of Revising Officer TOWNSHIP OI' REACH ............ JULY 21 at 2 pm. ..... Township Hall, MANCHESTER Fred Christie, Manchester VILLAGE OI PORT PERRY.... "JULY 22 at 10 am. ................ Town Hall, PORT PERRY ........ H. G. Hutcheson, Port Perry TOWNSHIP OFF SCUGOG .......... JULY 22 at 2 pm... Township Hall, SCUGOG wenn Ho Go Hutcheson, Port Perry JUDGE COLEMAN WILL BE THE REVISING OFFICER FOR THE ABOVE MENTIONED MUNICIPALITIES TOWNSHIP of EAST-WHITBY- JULY 2t-at 10 a.m; wien Township Hall, COLUMBUS ...., Paul Purves, Columbus TOWNSHIP OIF WHITBY .......... JULY 17 at 2 Dl restennsiinin Township Hall, BROOKLIN ... C.S. Thompson, Brooklin i" ALLIN F."ANNIS WILL BE THE REVISING OFFICER FOR THE ABOVE MENTIONED MUNICIPALITIES TOWN OF WHITBY coins JULY 17 at 10 am. ....cnnee. Town Hall, WHITBY ............ ww -John R. Frost, Whitby TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING...... JULY 19 at 10 a.m.......... wiv Township Hall, BROUGHAM.... Donald Beaton, Whitevale (Iixcept Polling Division No. 1) ; : TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING... JULY 20 at 10° a.m. oie, No. 4 EAST SCHOOL, corner of Donald Beaton, Whitevale _Polling Division No%1 compris- : Kingston Road and Ajax Road. ing all the lots from No. 1 to No. . . 10 ei ron Lake Ontario to the Fourth Concession and in- cluding Ajax, and the DILL. 7 residents 2 DUNCAN B. McINTYRE WILL BE THE REVISING OFFICER FOR THE ABOVE MENTIONED MUNICIPALITIES AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the lists to be so revised are Parts I and III of the voters' list for the year 1942 prepared for the above municipality or municipalities except that for the Town of Whitby, Parts I and III of the voters' list for year 1943 will be so revised. ; SE : Ly t AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the holders of Proxies under The Active 'Service Election Act are warned that Proxy i Hp must submit their appointment forms to the Revising Officers for ratification as required by Sections 29 and 30 of the said Act. . : ' : AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter who desires to complain -that his name or ntered on the said list has been omitted from the same, or that the names of any persons been entered thereon, may two full days before that day of the aforesaid sittings apply, - the name of any other personsentered on or removed from the list, 3 ND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such appeals must be by notice in writing in the prescribed form, signed by the-complain- in duplicate and given to the Clerk or the Revising Officer or left for him at his address as stated above," y paw the name of any person entitled to he who are not entitled to be voters have complain or appeal to have his name or - Tor illiistrated booklet giving THE WATCHERS on the cliffs . cheer their going and coming as-- night after night--R.C.A.F. bombers deliver shattering blows, Canadian attack teams are famous for their skill and daring, More men than ever are needed for Aircrew... join now! Apply at nearest R.C.A.F. Recruiting Centre, © If you are physically fit, mentally alert, over 17V5 and not yet 33, you are eligible. You do not need a High School education. RovaL Canapian AIR FORCE full information, write: Director 0 Manning, R.CAFR, Jackson Building, Ottawa, or the nearest of these R.C.A.R. Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Saskatoon, Regina, Winnipeg, North Bay, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto, Kingston, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, Moncton, Saint John, Halifax. - . \ A As raw recruits, they entered R.C.A.F. Training Schools, They } A emerged within a few happy and exciting months as trained #ILOTS + specialists -- clear-eyed and competent, NAVIGATORS Every member, of a bomber crew is an expest at his own job, ngs ' yet at the same time part of a closelyknit, smooth-working WIRELESS OPERATORS team. Happily, too, the air training and technical knowledge - (Air Gunners) - possessed by these fighting comrades of the skies will open Needed for Mer--and--Mesl-- "up golden opportunities to them later in civil life, . "Immediate Enlistment Fl ecruiting Cenlres: Mr. and" Mrs. Roy Fowler and son Alan, of Ebenezer, visited her parents y Mr. and Mrs. O. Reader on Sunday, and little Connie accompanied them home for a few days. Lidl Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hope, Merle and Roy, visited their daughter, Mrs. Frank Real, at Blackwater on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ptolemy and children Ann, Irene and Billie, of Port Perry, were guests of her' parents Mr. and- Mrs. Alfred Prentice on Sunday. Miss Laura Prentice of Epsom, spent the week-end with her cousin Miss Edna Prentice. Mrs. J. Pearce, Mrs. O. Reader, Mr, John Reader, Messrs. Anson and Don. Gerrow, Gerald Colleran attended the funeral of Mr, A. Niddery. - Miss Phyllis Tetlow is spending a fow days with her cousin Mary Lou Pearce, Another quilt was quilted at the Red Cross meeting on Wednesday in the hall, and a couple were quilted on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Pearce who served lunch afterwards.- Mrs. N. Kerry entertained a few ladies re- cently and they quilted for: the Red Cross, It was an enjoyable gathering. Mr, Harry Cannon and 'sons of To- ronto, are enjoying a few days at their cottage on Platten's Island. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton - Collins, Merle and Aleta, spent the weqk-end with friends in Uxbridge. . Misses 'Jean and Doris Pogue of I SR SR a iu LADY OF MERCY : Taking her part in Canada's service, R.M.S. Lady Nelson, once the proud flagship of the Canada-West Indies fleet of th C.N.R, is now- a hospital ship. Known simply as Canadian Army s ip No, 46, the Lady Nelson made her first Atlantic return crossing in May, bringing Canadians "Neve Afr of them Dieppe veterans, and Arar icans from North Africh, - When she docked, CBC's commentator, Joap Marshall, went aboard; and here she is shown chatting with Captain George W. Welch, first to command a Canadian hospital Sip in this war. Miss Marshall described her visit aboard the Lady Nelson in a recent Canadian Round-up program for OBC Nistonacy Toronto spent the week-end with their mother Mrs, S. Pogue. Rev. and Mrs, Foley, Mr, R. Tetlow, Mrs. C. L. Fralick, Mrs. Geo. Samells, took a trip north to see the different churches and get some idea of plan and layout for our new church, Mrs. R. Carter spent a few days in Toronto recently, ; Mrs. L. Blight and little Shirley and Phyllis, of Epsom, spent a happy week in a cottage at Mr, R. Prentice's lake- shore, " Mrs. Bolton, of Buffalo, is spending a few weeks with her aunt' Mrs, Robt. Reader. i Birthday greetings to Ronald Ho for July 11th, Mrs. J, Morrish for the 12th, Kay Prentice and-Mrs, Westnoy D. B. COLEMAN, this 6th day of July, A.D. 1943. '} [ Chairman of the Election Board for the County of Ontario, nd Norma Fines for the 16th. for the '14th, Bill Hope for the 16th, {00006060600006060000000 000 The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper ; the Monitor an; Ideal Newspaper for the Home, or Shite Si Bai Sy ~ Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a M. Saturday Issue, including agazi : rp von ne Section, $2.60 Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Hen 5 A Yau Name. Address 'SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST : sil ; --