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3 BLACKSTOCK i An interesting event took place at = a recent meeting of the L.O.B.A. when & : Past Mistress Luella Henry was pre a sented with a silver flower basket and leather purse, and the following ad- dress read by the Worthy Mistress: The presentation was_made by Sister Venning. . . ; "Dear Sister Henry: 'As a charter member, of our lodge you have always been willing to "do your part, being cheerful and agreeable of spirit. You "have served us faithfully for two years us Worthy Mistress. We could "hot let this opportunity pass without in some small way showing our Ap- preciation' to you for your sex vices in our lodge. We would ask you to ac- cept these gifts as a token of remem- brance and as you use them may they be a constant reminder of our good wishes. : Bless our union through its members, World-wide may thy work be wrought Through the homes in every nation, Many to thy fold be brought. The members united in singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow" after which Sister Henry replied very suit- ably. At the close refreshments were served. The W. A. Meeting-of the United Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mis. Jabez Wright with an at- ~ tendance of thirty. The devotional period was in "charge of Mrs. Cecil Hill. The program comprised the fol- lowing numbers: a reading by Miss Mac Leighton "71 Know Something Goud' About You"; a reading by Miss Viola Bradburn "A Modern Chicken Thinks Things Out"; a reading by Mrs. N. Mountjoy "Four Ways of Forming New Habits"; a sol by Mrs. Jabez Wright "Come and Pl Show You the Flowers in the Garden". - At the close refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bailey, Mr. and Mis. A. L. Bailey, motored to Wind- sor to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Wright and Edith, My. and Mrs. D. W. Bradburn enjoyed a motor trip to Meaford where they spent the week end with relatives. . Rev. E. P. Wood was the special speaker at the Annual District meet- ing .of 'the Orange Lodge at Ponty- . pool on- Sunday afterncon, June 4th, Mrs. Wood and Mr. S. Jeffrey. accom- panied him, °° : Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Samells "speiit" Sunday Avith--her-parents---Mr. and Mrs.>S. Ferguson. =i Rev. Mr. Newell, of Hastings an formerly of Blackstock, will be the special preacher at the Cadmus An- niversary services on Sunday, June 11, morning and evening.. The music at the morning service willbe furnished by the children's choir and in the evening by-the Caesarea School Club choir. -- The Bradburn Faimly- Picnic is to be held at the Cream of Barley Camp on Saturday, July 16th. Treherne, have been visiting with re- latives and friends, Mrs, Spings is a sister of Mrs. Ed. Darcy, Mr, and Mre. Harry Vincent of To- ronto, visited on Sunday with Mrs, Virginia Archer and Mr, and Mrs, M, C. Smith. . The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. of 8t, John's Anglican Church was_held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Darcy, with a splendid attendance. Mrs. V. Archer acted as Secretary in the absence of Mrs. H. Bafley. The Scripture reading was taken by Mrs.' © H. McLaughlin. The roll call was an-| swered - with numerous interesting items about members ofthe Royal - Family. Mrs; F. Willan and Mrs. J. McArthur delegates to the W. A. Con- vention held ryecently in Toronto, brought back Ine reports which were much enjoyed by all. The program, in charge of Mrs, McArthur, was as fol- 'llows: a reading by Mrs. J. Carter, a reading by Mrs. W. VanCamp, Lunch was served by the group in charge, '| Mesdames L. McGill, Jos. Forder, H. McLaughlin, J. Carter, C. Smith, Ira Argue. = \ rn ---- ------ ~ : MANCHESTER Mrs. Arnold Wallace - visited her sister Mrs. Fred Ballard, of Utica last Saturday. Mrs. Bain of Toronto and Mrs. Geo. Schnap of Buffalo, spent last week with their mother Mrs. Joe Mitchell. Several from here went to Beaver- ton and Zephyr to see the King and ueen on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. McKinzey, of Toronto, are visiting with their son-Mr, Dennis McKinzey. . --- Mr. Floyd Honey will be the speak- er at the Anniversary serivec at 7.80 p.m. next Sunday. Ashburn choir will supply music. -- Miss Jessie Johns is able to be around again after being conlned to bed with the flu. We are sorry to..report Cameron Northover is in Bowmanville hospital. with apepndicitis. We wish for hin. a speedy recovery. = - Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dobson spent Tuesday with--Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Walker of Utica: : NEY, UTICA | The W. A:-will meet at the home of Mrs. Jas. Swan on Wednesday after- noon, June 14th | Utica Cemetery committee are hold- ing the annual 'Décoration Service on' Sunday at 2.80 p.m. Ba 'Mrs. Geo. Horn of Edmonton, visit- ing her sister Mrs. John -Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham visited Mr, M. Lambe, in Oshawa, on Sunday. Five new members joined the L.O.L. on_Friday night. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mood and famlly of Toronto, visited at Mr. Frank Ken- dall's on Saturday. -- Mr. and -Mrs. Harold Ballard of To- RE rhino wt teins dine wn i Fa kbd sae dens fearon bang oI A ee ond fg FH THE\DAYEFHAT Hv. Er A harvest of increased vo! threshed in tens of thous change, keep fronted. The it enables to streamlined, pre-historic ing machines small agriculture profitable. 324 million bushels of wheat, ¢o say nothing of the lume of coarse grains, and all of it brought in and 1938 without the assistance of the erstwhile army of ands of harvest help from the East in the years not so long gone by. - 'Thus does the mode of our lives and the methods of our callings ing pace with the progress being made in the scientific engineering and industrial realms. 'The evolution of the Combine to she small, compact model now made available has revolutionized harvesting, making it an easily undertaken task for the regular he! 5 cost to the farmer of but one-thir, models, is an evidence of the contribution made-by the implement maker to ir 4 the farmer meet the problems with which-he is con- 0 iP of the farm, Its production at a the price of the earlier, bigger wer operating costs of this machine, and the reduction be made in the cost of harvesting, saving as it does up to 15c¢ a bushel for complete harvesting, has meant, in a great many instances, a profit instead of a 10ss to the farmer, > Power of course is the basis of the great mechanistic progress of agriculture and the record of attainment in making more efficient, less costly, and lower operating cost models available is an achieve. ment that cannot be beaten by any other industry, To-day's modern high efficiency tractors make earlier models look like monstrosities and sell for about one-half the price, costing less than half to operate. Pe Massey-Harris is pleased to have taken a leading part.in develop- which are destined to play so important a part in making _ The advent of the combine and now the greater popularity of the has meant a striking decrease in the output of binders Apart MAS SEY- HARRTSCOMPANY"LIMITED § HAT MAKE FARMING MORE PROFITABLE at ? EE Ly Land fe BUILDERS OF IMPLEMENT ty 3 which records show reached the height of their volume in the years just previous to the wir, both in Canada and the United States; production in the latter country dropping from 215,386 in 1914 ¢031,259in 1937, thus losing the benefits of mass production gained --sin the years when the volume kept mounting. 3 from the binder of to-day, which accouats in no small way for its relatively increased price over pre-war years, the fact of the greatly decreased volume now manufactured makes the binder cease to be the criterion of values offered by the implemeot industry. AREFGMMORE - cidouily Improved product olered 1a the === rm "PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, Full line of Boxed and THURSDAY, JUNE 8th, 1939 Decoration Day at Pine Grove Cemetery, Sunday, June 18th 'We oan supply you with Plants and Flowers Potted Garden Plants, HANGING BASKETS FILLED WM. ETTEY, Prince Albert, Phone 206. FSR = SESSSSSSIN SiH i SS -- Several from Epsom and vicinity went to Zephyr Tuesday morning to see the King and Queen. Mrs, P. Luke and Mrs, McDonald spent Sunday with Mrs. Luke's mother Mrs. Hutcheson in Cannington. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Asling and Mrs. Coates are spending the summer in Prince 'Albert. Several from here attended the Blue Bird Club dance in' Memory Hall on Wednesday -evening last week. Mrs. Mervin Christie, of Uxbridge, is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs, F. Ackney. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Harper. Miss Margaret Puckrin spent the week end at her home in Audley and attended the wedding of her brother. Sorry to report that-Mrs. Walter Rogers is on the sick-list. Mr. and Mrs: A. Christie spent Sun- day with Mr. Albert Hall, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs, Searle, of Columbus, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ashton. Mrs. Drew, of Oshawa, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joel Miller, A Miss Laura Rogers, Mrs. F. Ack- ney and family were in Oshawa on | Saturday. Bowling News Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club. The annual meeting of the Port Perry Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club was held on Monday evening, May 16th. The Treasurer's report showed a bal- ance of $14.39. . During 1938 a dona- tion of $116 had been given to the Men's Club toward the building fund The following officers were elected: President -- Mrs, Geo. Jackson; 1st] Vice-President--Mrs. W. M, Letcher; See.-Treas.--Mrs. R. Harper; Cor. Sea--Mrs. 'F. R. Beatty. Commit. tées: Tournament--Mrs. E. Beare and Mrs. F. Brock; Jitney--Mrs, Marra | with a good .atténdance. mer, first to be on Friday, June 28rd. Monday Night Jitney The winners were: Ladies--1 Mra. Chapman; 2 Mrs, Beare. Gentlemen: 1 Mr. R. Sommerville, 2 Mr, F. C. Taggart. The had to draw to pick the winners. ts : The individual scores were: Mrs, Chapman 16, Mrs, Griffen 12, Mrs. G. McKee 15, Mrs. E. Beare: 15, Mrs. Beatty 13, Miss E,- Somerville 13, Mrs. Love 12, Mrs. Collacutt 11, Mrs. Brock 14, Mrs. Murray 7. Gentlemen--R, J. Harper 7, F. R. Beatty 14, Tom Harris 12, W. Graham 14, John Murray 11, R. Somerville 20, J. 'Burkett 11, F, W. Brock 12, F. C. Tagagrt 16, S. Jeffrey 8. PRINCE ALBERT The May meeting of the W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. A. Harper The prési- dent, Mrs, MacGregor, presided. The opening hymn was 212 and the Secrip- ture reading was John 15:1-17. Miss Madden led in prayer. During the business period it was de¢jded to have ~~ the church cleaned. The copper bags brought in $3.91. Mrs. Stump kindly offered her home for place of 'next meeting and it was decided that wa invite Greenbank W. A. to visit us. Mrs. Harper and 'Miss M, Vickery were appointed as program committee for next meeting. Meeting closed with hymn 109 and the Mizpah bene- diction. The program was as follows: Floral contest conducted by Mra. F. Luke, solo by Christina Denny accom- panied by Mrs. Denny 'with the mouth. organ; reading by Ruth Luke, "Since Ma Has Upped Her Hair"; and read- ings from Edgar Guest by Miss Ward. Lunch was served by Mrs. Harper anda Miss Madden. Proceeds $9.81. Sorry to hear Mrs. W. Martyn has 'been on the sick list ind also Mrs, B. Wanriamaker. We hope' they will and Mrs. Chapman; Entertainment-- Mrs, Peterson, Mrs. G. Christie, an Mrs, 8. Griffen; Membership--Mrs.| Pyatt, Mra, Letcher, Mrs. Weir and Miss E. Somerville, It was_decided to hold two mixed doubles tournments during the sum- soon be well again. Mrs. Ramsay and daughter of Tim- - mins, were recent guests of Mrs, F. Luke. FEE ; Rev. J. Denny preached here on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Smyth being away to conference. : ronto, visited at 'Mr. Fred Ballard's ; MRR 3 qo TY on Sunday. So Mr. and Mrs. Chester Geer and ) A y : family visited at Mr. Mel. Hodgson's NORBGE ads at Columbus, on Sunday. : fons = = EE : A number of the men from Utica at-|- vy tended the farmers' banquet at Pori Perry on Friday evening. "A large crowd gathered at 'the dance held in Memory Hall on Wed: nesday. evening. The prizes were wou as follows: $16 Miss C. Cathérwood; $10: Mr. Wm, Hockberg; $3 an Oshawa gentleman; §2 R. Sutherland. __A_car load of Utica men attended the Conservative Convention held in Whitby on Friday evening. . Miss Helen Hortop is home after spending some time in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Dowswell of i " . Goodwood and Mr. and Mrs. George . . ee DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC at Mr. J. Todd's. 38 SIMCOE STREET NORTH ~~ - OSHAWA, ONT. 7 Phones 84 and 744 Open Evenings Wedding bells are ringing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lowry, of To- ronto, spenet-thé week end with Mr. and Mts. Jos, Archer and family. ~ Mr,"Wm. Hooey and son Mr. Russell Hooey and Mrs. Jas. Spinks, all of FO OO [I | OS 0 ERO -y ; "Electric Refrigerators of Highest Qualty : | Can Be Bought for less at a ts i Ln DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC i | « _ It Pays to Shop with Us. All Sizes and ~ Styles. Used and New. 1 "Home of General Electric Appliances' J ts er i a a iad Thirst stops pee refreshment 18 begins ik RAGLAN Rev. and Mrs. A. Lawton, Magneta-}- wan, visited with the latter's father and sister, Mr, J. Thompson and Olive, © Mr, and Mrs. M. Dring motored to Perth on Sunday. to visit Mr. arid. Mrs, 1. Paterson. ; A number from here attended the Tulip Tea held at Columbus under the auspices of the WMS, . Congratufations to Mx. and Mrs. | Thomas Bell on the birth of a little / CE : (814 0 ia \ |" Rev. and Mrs. .C. Fox of North ¢ CO y/4 | , Cobalt, visited Mr, and Mra, A. JL} aN | Grose, while attending Conference. Rev. W, E. Honey attended Con: 5 Year Proteetion "¥ plan on hermetio sealed mechanism: A genuine New 1939 Norge Refrigerator with. the | famous surplus powered 3 Rollator carrying a war. ranty that will be in effect "in 1944; Dry Zero Insula- tion, Round Sanitary Cor- . ners, Rubber Sealed Daas, ~~ One-Piece Porcelain Tn- terior, Norgloss Exterior Finish in a, beautiful de-, CI hrs, ZI I, Le i SES i There are few Greater Delicious and : oa sign, Easy to own, Liberal EF ai \ y . ference at Kingston last week. Owing EAS y a Small Down Paynssst ' 7 { & : RIES vochinp ; aces This or your old Refreshing [to his absence there was no church 'Pleasures a Good Food EF Lg] This. Naw Norge In -- ants { your o : i . % La ; " ~ ) service here on Sunday. Church and vo BBG ae, . i Sunday School will be. at the usual iv ) 4 hours next Sunday. : PORT FERRY ZOTTLING WORKS] Miss Grace White spent the week : ott: Perty," Ontatle, ® 47 | ond at her home in Manchester. ev x2 "| Mr. J. Nottingham of Sonya, Is visiting his son Mr, Roy. Nottingham. i Meat is the mainstay of the meal. Most 'meals are built around some kind of meat, To help you in the selection of yours we are offering the very finest in plain fed beef, pork, 1939 spring lamb and veal. \ 'CAWKER BROS. Port Perry See NORGE Before You Buyl 1 ; ie Tr oF, Beare Motors, Dealer, Port Perry J... ai