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bi A Ee a SLR hm AE A 7 g > guson (Annie Devitt). at ha EUS RRC SSL SSA NESS RS WR 0 AGAR SRB NIRS 8 v Aan J BE RS DEAS TER PRLILLA FATARRIAST ARS OMANG YS eh VTE ST ARATE REAR EAR TR ERAIRIS EATARFR SAY SAL TR OPIN 14 3 N 3 ha i" "a 3 nd { Ss TARR w [nei Sri GNA Rg PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2nd, 1945 JEMISON'S BAKERY IS DEPENDABLE, FOR GOOD BAKING Phone 93 w ART. JEMISON, Proprietor General Builders' Supplies Planing Mill, Wood and Asphalt Shingles, Hardwood Flooring, Sash and Doors, Coal, Ice. ESTIMATES GIVEN Phone 240w LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER & COAL CO., LIMITED FRESH BAKING DAILY BREAD, BUNS, PIES, and COOKIES | Phone 32 G ERROW BROS. BLACKSTOCK VEN. ARCHDEACON SIMPSON Ven. Archdeacon William Simpson, 72, rector of St. John's Anglican Church, Blackstock, and prominent in the Synod of the Diocese, died Sunday, July 22nd in Nicholl's Hospital, Peter- boro. He had been ill three months, Born near Illmvale, Simcoe County, Archdeacon Simpson attended Colling- wood Collegiate and was a graduate of the University of Toronto and Wy- cliffe College. He was ordained deacon in 1901 and to the priesthood a year later. lis first appointment was as assistant curate of St. John's Church, West Toronto. IFor 20 years he was associated with churches in Western Canada and for a time super- intendent of Karon-IXtbert Mission, Sask. In 1924, he was appointed western field secretary for the General Board of Religious [Education of the Church of England in Canada with headquarters at Calgary. Returning to the Diocese of Toronto in 1931 'he was appointed rector of Cavan and for 11 years resided at Mill- brook. Three years ago he became rector of St. John's, Blackstock, In 193€ he was appointed Archdeacon of Peterboro by Archdeacon D. T. Owen. Wycliffe College conferred upon him an honorary degree of doctor of divin- ity last spring. Archdeacon Simpson was a member of the Executive Committee, Mission Board, Board of Religious Iiducation, Committee on Candidates for the Ministry, and the Committee on Churches in the Rural areas, Toronto Synod. - He was a former member of General Synod. Surviving~ire his widow, formerly Margaret V, Lough, of Millbrook; a son, Rev. William Herber( Simpson, a 'missionary in China, now home on furlough, and three daughters, $ * * The Werry Picnic was held at Memorial Park, Hampton, July 21st, with one hundred and two registering. The Ferguson picnic was held on Sat- urday, July 28th. The W.M.S. of the United Church ., held its July meeting at the home of Mrs. T. Samells, Mrs, Harrison gave a talk from the Study Book, "West of the Date Line". Mrs, J, Wright favored with a solo and Mrs. Hooey read a poem 'written by David Foley, R.A.F., son of the late Fred Foley, of St. Catharines, Mrs. C. Hill was in charge of the devotional, the theme of which was "The Church". ~~ Mr. Roy Ferguson motored to Gor- rie with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Willan and Miss Eva English to attend the fun- eral of their aunt, Mrs. Samuel Fer- hy Mrs, Cecil Hill attended the funeral of her uncle, Rev. H. Ferguson, at London, recently. Mr, Frank Bailey has purchased the Steele property. x A charivari was held at the home of Trewin Bros., as soon as the young people learned of the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kewen from their honeymoon. The groom treated them to ice cream and pop. Rev. R. B. Harrison is assisting on the staff of leaders at the Summer School at Oak Lake. Lois Larmer, Dorothy Wright, Thelma Ferguson, Muriel McLean, Audrey Mountjoy, Jim and Jack Marlow and Ernie Me- Lean attended." or A miscellaneous shower was held in Community Hall in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kewen. A good program, lunch and dancing were enjoyed by all. Music was provided by Port Perry Orchestra. A shower was held in the hall in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ruther- ford. A number of Cadmus people attended as Helen's former home was at Cadmus, and she was teacher in the school for several years. After a program and lunch the evening was spent in dancing. Music was supplied by Wilson Variety Orchestra and Sgt. Glenn Gibson, Doris Hamilton, Isobel Carter, Clara Marlow, Gertrude Finlayson are attending Girl Guide Camp-at Fenelon | Falls. Mildred Langfeld, Jessie and Wilma VanCamp are also attending as Guiders. Sgt. Robt. Smith, R.C.A.F,, is home on leave from Vancouver Is- Jand, with his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. M. C. Smith. Rev. Mr, Sterling, was temperance speaker at the services in the United Church a week ago Sunday, as Rev, B. Harrison is having his holidays. On Sunday last, united service was held at Blackstock and Rev. F. B. Allnutt, Toronto, formerly of Montreal, show- ed pictures on China. He told us that after seeing the pictures we would never want to complain again, The pictures were on China's salt mining and manufacturing, rice growing and fishing. They showed the ingenuity and perseverance of the Chinese, for everything was man made, also ihe terrible congested living conditions of the 330,000,000 people in China, in some places 600,000 to the square mile. Rev. Allnutt was speaking for the International BibleSociety and paid high tribute to the late Rev. William Simpson who has worked so long and so well for the cause, He algo made a strong appeal to do as well as we can to help the work of the Society in their work of making it possible for all people to be able to have the Book of Books and stressed the truth that ag Christian people we must help the German youth 'by giving them the Bible which has been destroyed in that country, i Glenn Gibson and John Werry have enlisted for the Pacific. Glenn left last Saturday évening for the first lap of the journey, John's last letter written to Henry Thompson, thanking the township for a box received was written June 26th. Other letters re- ceived at the same time were from Mairs brothers, Robt. C., Carter and George Carter, Gus Johnston, and Gordon H, Dunlop. ETTER LOOK! NEW HIGH PRICES FOR ; {7 LIVE POULTRY : Until further notice. re paying the following Prices for LIVE POULTRY, déYvered to our plant in WHITBY Top Grade Heavy FOWL, Top Grade Light FOWL, 4tob lbs. ._________.___ 20c. 1b. Top Grade Light FOWL, under 4 lbs. ___________ 18c. lb. Top Grade BROILERS, 2 to 3 1bs.__________ 28¢. pound Top Grade Roasting CHICKENS, over 4} lbs., 31ic. lb. : | Top Grade Roasting CHICKENS, under 44 lbs., 80¢. 1b. TOP GRADE CAPONS, over b lbs, ______ 334c. 'pgund PICKERING FARMS, LIMITED : WHITBY, ONT. Telephone--Whitby 386 4 " . . ATs VEEN AXP ' R742) HE ' (Ad 77 { ! HY) Cis. CN = The SHUR-GAIN way means bigger profits Market your grain through hogs, for higger profits. This year, hogs are vitally needed, both on the domestic and overseas markets, Plentiful grains, plus SHUR-GAIN HOG CONCENTRATE, mean that you can make hog production the most profitable line on your farm! CONSIDER THESE FIGURES 1. Grain at present cash prices, is worth approximately $40.00 to $50.00 per ton. ' 2..650 Ibs. of grain plus $1.65 worth of SHUR-GAIN HOG CONCEN- TRATI builds 200 Ibs. of pork on a weanling pig. . 3. With hog prices at 17%¢. for a B1, your hog is worth $35.50 plus $2.50 bonus, or a total of $$38.00. Your weanling pig cost you $8.00, which clears you $$30.00, less $1.65 for Hog Concentrate, or a total of $28.35 per hog. $28.35 for 650 Ibs. of grain, means that your grain is worth over $80.00 per ton, when marketed through hogs. g tn pl -- \ FOURTEENTH ANNUAL Pde PORT PERRY: SPORTS DAY 'Sponsored by the Business Men--Civlo Holiday s Monday, August oth The SHUR-GAIN method of hog raising has all the advantages! Donation to the Sick Children's Hospital Fund SHUR-GAIN HOG CONCENTRATE Price $3.45 per Bag SOLD BY Free for All--$300. HORSE RACES --PURSES $700.00 2.22 Trot or Pace--$200 » 2.28 Trot or Pace--$200 : H. H. GOODE SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT, Prizes $25 GRAIN ELEVATOR Phone: Port Perry 120r 5 ~ MYRTLE STATION, ONT. BICYCLE RACE--Good Prizes THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER by Cottivs HELP YOURSELF, WE CAN GET ALONG MONSTER STREET DANCE Music by Earl Sayer's Seven Knights of Rhythm STREET FAIR, Booths, Games, Refreshments A Year's Fun planned for one day. All fer 50c. S. GRIFFEN, Pros. V. P. STOUFFER, Sec'y World sugar stocks are dangerously low... use less -- use with discretion THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE 1: 100:9:3)] Pine Spruce Hemlock If not in stock in our Cannington, Ont., yar LUMBER We have no scarcity of Lumber. We can 'supply almost ANY SIZE and QUANTITY in Reasonably Dry SE Bde foi us lb hprietiiadsivicusicins 1b Ard » We can supply any order within two weeks from our own mills. ~~ We carry a Complete line of Barrett ASPHALT SHINGLES, ROLLED ROOFING, TAR PAPER, etc. Everything In stook. We Respectfully Solicit Your Patronage T. A. WILSON LUMBER CO., Ltd. CANNINGTON, ONTARIO. Telephone 185. YOUR 151.P ARE TO SAVE OUR LATE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Thousands of Tons are Ready for Harvest : Will You Lend a Hand? ® MEN---Every possible Food is precious--let's not waste it through man-hour MUST be lack of help! Now, in addition to our own needs, we must also help feed the millions Suk 30. The, need iy of starving people in liberated Europe. This your services TODAY | Is a tremendous task, but it can be done, ® WOMEN -- Every IF--we all do our share. "This is the last available -hand can be used. Fill in the harvesting emergency we are lable to meet ; ole and mall TO- this year--so let's all pitch in and do a real Job! Help will be needed from August 20th BOY LS through to October 20th, NS ? Oa AND SRLS Fill in coupon below and mail TODAY! Ae) En, Behool i work on a farm has FREE TRANSPORTATION permission 'and is requested by the Min- ister of Education, to remain out of se , for the month of Sep- = tember, pat Sn bn beat en ey hos oot Sut it So CLIP and MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY I For four weeks' pervice, transportation will be pald one way, For full season (August 20th to October 20th) transportation will be pald both ways. 8 5 Parhament, Bangs viol POROR, bie J gh \ I BL LC fe NAME LL am SERRE PHONE:.... AGE. wisi POST OFFICE I WILL BE AVAILABLE FROM (Date) (Date) NEAREST RAILWAY STATION NEAREST BUS STOP PY Accommodation fs in camps supervised by th Y.w.c, ~bu must bring sheets and Blankets, ve 7 the TWOP: or Y:M.0A, i you DOMINION-PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR I AGRICULTURE - LABOUR - EDUCATION 4 |