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Aa ip ie We NY TA EIS ELS rt \ ¥ ' EARTH RAR NS ¥3 IAEA} LIAR be Fadi Soran A ie i \ Was : EY Lr ten, BALLS wh a vse ion whom es = er pa ASA ee she Me get al te STS FL NA y - F, . LES | . $Y} y LS Ad Yi aye L- . y 4 , § ¢ ve " PRES } : Ly be Sacats si lad a we - a sede NAN EG Ty ar Fe rN | PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 3rd, 1946 ar --ied] -------- AR een --~-- ---- -- p-- ---- ee -- aon oo pres HT, FAT aa Pore NALS ) FAT: Notion 16% AAI 3% 4 FIBRE, CP : Je Take a good look at me. I'm SHUR-GAIN 16% Growing Maah.--A feed designed to give your chicks exactly what they need to develop into strong. healthy pullets. } : : . "Start feeding your chicks when they are six or eight weeks old. At that age they are sufficiently developed so that a low-cost, balanced grow- ing mash can be used, and that's just what I am." "I'm low in cost, because in making my transportation charges were reduced to a minimum, and middleman's profits were eliminated.' . "I'm a balanced groying mash because I have exactly the right pro- portions of proteins, vitamins, & minerals to maintain even, steady growth, oan yous pullets active, with no- excess fat, and build bone, flesh, and: eathers." : So rary "I'm a fresh food, too." Growing chicks like me.,on that account, and they'll eat more of me. You see, I'm made up as needed by you Mr. Far-- -mer, and for that reason I never grow stale in the storagé hins."' "Yes sir, more flock owners than ever before are using SHUR-GAIN - 16% Growing Mash. You can get me right at the mills shown below. I'm waiting there--ready to make more profit from your chicks--so that they'll start laying early next Fall, and lay steadily all through the Winter." SHUR-GAIN 16% GROWING MASH PRICE--$2.50 PER BAG SOLD BY HOGG & LYTLE ~~ H. H. GOODE PORT PERRY, GRAIN ELEVATOR Telephone No. 1 MYRTLE STATION,:ONT Phone 120 r 5, Port Perry' : "An army can move only as fast as its to buy foods which Canadian farmers supplies." That truth is well established. produce and which is needed to feed our fighters and the fighting forces of our allies. Victory Bonds are a good investment. . ; the fo place that you can put your savings. You should buy them to have money for things you want to do when Engineers and infantry need artillery support. All need ammunition . .. food - . . . and they need- moral support. . . proof that we, at home, are doing all we can to back them up. : Attack wins objectives. Support wins Wars. roa And that is where we, on the home front, fit into the war programme. We must furnish support. We must buy more Victory Bonds. Bear in mind that part of the money which Victory Bonds provide is used the war ends. (In case of emergency you can get cash for them.) All the money you invest in Victory Bonds comes back to you eventually. Means time your bonds earn 39, interest. Your banker will tell you it's good business to put your savings into Victory Bonds. mw - INVEST IN THE BEST NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE BLACKSTOCK Don't forget the paper drive. Leave paper and rags "in. corner store at Blackstock before May 15th, © At the Darlington-Caitwright Retail Merchants' Association meeting on April 23rd, at Balmoral Hotel, Bow- manville, the following officers were S. but felt they could not take an ac- "tive part in the meeting, they would be very welcome as members, The Anglican Women's Auxiliary met at the home of 'Mrs. McArthur, with Mrs. V. Archer, Vice President, in charge. A pot luck supper was discussed, There were 14 present, . AP and winning personality had made her many friends will be greatly missed by all those who were fortunate enough to have known her, Her interests included a large measure of devotion to her home and family and church. An enthusiastic member of the Young Ladies' Class in Prospect congregation of United Church and a regular attender at its SR IN MEMORIAM RAYMES--In loving memory of a dear father, Harry Raymes, who pass- ed away May 2nd, 1941, One by one they go before us, They are fading like the dew, But we know they're 'watching o'er us They the good, the fair, the true. + They are waiting for us only, : } PRINCE ALBERT 'The April meeting of the W.A, was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Martyn with a good attendance, - 'Mrs, MacGregor presided and after the singing of "O Master let me walk with Thee", read a portion of Matthew Chapter 6, The treasurer reported $62.46 on hand. A thank you note was read for the plant sent to one who had been ill, We were pleased to have Mrs, Far- mer. Dpogentr who, when 'asked, gave a helpful talk, mentioning that history is: now being made, etc. We appre- ciate Mrs. Farmer's interest in our meetings and the good thoughts she always leaves with us, ® Readings were given by Mrs. A, Har- per, "God give us light" and Merle Hope, "Wild Flowers". Mrs. W. C. Smith read an appropriate prayer. A pot luck lunch was served and enjoyed. « Mrs. H. R. McKerihen, of Toronto, spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Luke. Pte. Cecil Newnham of the Veter- ans' Guard, spent a few days at his home here recently. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. H, R. Murphy and family in the: passing on of a faith- ful wife and a good mother, Mrs. 'Murphy. All were sorry to hear that Driver Clarence Butson had been wounded and is in a hospital in England. We hope to hear news of his improvement, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Taylor, of Oshawa, with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, F. Vickery, on Sunday. y Miss M. Vickery accompanied Miss Lois McKnight, of Oshawa, to Tor- onto recently. I I TE Federal Election, June 11 I have been nominated as Liberal candidate for Ontario Riding. I ask all my friends to ensure my election by taking an active interest in the Campaign. and by interesting others on my behalf." I will issue a message through the press each week. In the meantime; it is important that all names be placed on the Voters' List, and that groups -of supporters be organized in all districts to ensure a large and favourable vote, ~W. E. N. SINCLAIR, Liberal Candidate, Oshawa, Ontario * v rs 0c LO A a Cr x Nr, oS ~~ SU on R Te P------ Ray Blain, Cadmus, is home after serving four years overseas, : Pte. David Baker has returned from overseas "service and is spending his leave with Mr. Harry McLaughlin, L.A.C. A. Booker and Mrs. Booker, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Devitt, recently. . Mr. and Mrs. C. Devitt and Mrs: R, Whittield attended Grand Lodge of L.O.L. April meeting of United Church W. M.S. was held at the home of Mrs; E, Larmer. Mrs. Harrison, president, gave an inspiring talk. Mrs. Wright explained the study book; Mrs, Wright and Mrs. Larmer sang "The Old Rug- ged Cross". It was explained that should any women of the church feel that they would like to join the W.M. pect area and many friends in the neighboring villages and in Port Perry and Oshawa were deeply shocked and sustained a great loss in the sudden passing of Marjorie M. Bray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bray. Returning to her home on the Wed- nesday prior to her passing, she com- plained of an indisposition which, ap- parently, neither she nor her parents or family regarded as anything ger- ious or critical. So confident was she that all would b& well in a short time that she insisted on her parents visit- ing friends in Port Perry on Thurs- day evening. It was on their return, a few hours later, that they were made aware of her passing. ' A bright and happy positioned young woman whose pleasant smile the sake of home and country and church we feel that in the passing of } this young life the troubled years of war have added another name to those who have given the last full measure of devotion and service, Her life will be remembered as a splendid example to other young folk and we trust that the knowledge of such qualities of heart and mind may be a strong source of consolation to the 'bereaved parents and family to whom we extend sincere sympathy. HOUSE FOR SALE 7-room Brick House, modern con- veniences, nicely located, All hard- wood floors, garage. For particulars, apply to James Boe, 16 Roseneath Gardens, Toronte, Ont, mayl7 fn Always remembered by Stella and Charlie. ETTEY'S GREENHOUSE Owing to scarcity of help and. fas rationing, I find it necessary to - continue the delivery of flowers and plants, ete,, for this season, I also find it unsatisfactory to place aside any orders during the busy season. This season it will be--First Come, First Served. I thank you for past favours, and trust to give you satisfaction in the future, WM: ETTEY. A elected President, Alex. Gilbert services her passing will leave a place Jere Ho pain ean over oa Inti | ! il 9 S li Hi He : bE me, PX. b , . ser 8 § 1; ) " ng y A KH i J hincisiocks Vice Precident, Awtin| V]iss Marjorie Bray | mt easy sie {Dns J Sot ns vue + General. Builders' Supplies > Barron, Hampton; Seec'y-Treasurer, : 4 , In a day when 80 many young peo- There a father, there a mother, , v 3 % F. I.. Byam, Tyrone. The entire: comanulitty 'of the Prog. ple are making supreme sacrifice for Gone within those gates ajar. Planing Mill, Wood and Asphalt Shingles, Hardwood Flooring, Sash' and Doors, Coal, Ice. | ESTIMATES GIVEN LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 240w LIMITED