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s a4 Fo eR oad TLRs LL # { . ' : Rat . ANY 3 Tg BE EE EE EB EL EE Nv PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, 1944 ---- A -- -- rat a a ~~ NIE ~(Y | SUPERIOR STORES | GROCERIES oo | Monarch Pastry i'lour," - - 24'g, 85¢ Jewel Shortening . . 1 Ib. pkg. 19¢, i 0OXYDOL - - - large pkg. 25¢. Heinz Tomoto Soup - 10 oz. tin, 10c. Christie s Premium Sodas, 1 1b. 2le, 2 lbs. 40c. Sunlight Soap , =. 4 bars, 2c. Kellogg's All Wheat; - - 2 pkgs. 2c. Crystal Bowl Free Catelli Cheese, a Roni, , - pkg. 17c. Phone 152. WE DELIVER" { | SD {CC {CC VICTORY BONDS To have and to hold W. G. TuBBY & COMPANY . LIMITED INVESTMENT SECURITIES 4 | 68 YONGE STREET | TORONTO 1 | TELEPHONE WAVERLEY 6115¢ | \ WEAR IT ON YOUR ARM Attention Farmers = rr -- 2 WE WHOLESALE Tires Gasoline Tubes Kerosene Batteries Distillate Cables Cutting Oil Fan Belts Machine Oil Spark Plugs Bearing Oil Polish Cylinder Oil Wax Motor Oil Boots Fuel Oil Patches Harness Oil "Wipers I'loor Oil Antifreeze I'riction Tape (irease Linseed Soap write HARRY 0. PERRY Cities Service Distributor OSHAWA, ONT. GREENBANK WOMEN!S ASSOCIATION The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association was held at the home of Mrs, Horace Fair on Tuesday afternoon, August 20th. With Mrs. Elmer Wallace presiding, the meeting opened with Call to Worship--O God help us to appreciate and to use for Thy cause, all the talents and privi- leges that Thou hast given to us. Fol- lowing this Mrs. Horace Fair led in prayer. Bible reading----I Samuel 16:14-23, taken by Mrs. Robert Baird. Reading entitled "Wishing" was given by Mrs. 15. Gibson. As topic, Mrs, Horace Fair Gomery, Lucy Maud Montgomery was born in Prince Edward Island on November 80th, 1874. She was the only child--her mother dying a year after her birth. In her Public School life she displayed convincing proof of her literary ability, At the age of 12 she won a story writing contest spon- sored by the Montreal Star. In 1890 she attended Dalhousie University at Halifax, For more than thirty-five years she wrote anany books; some of which were "Anne of Green Gables", "Rainbow Valley", "The Blue Castle", and others, At the age of twenty she returned to live with her grandmother and it was there she met Rev. Ewan Macdonald, Presbyterian. Minister, whom she married July bth, 1912, After the death of her grandmother they moved to Leaskdale, Ontario where they resided for sixteen years, Rev. Mr. Macdonald being the pastor of the local church, In 1926 Mr, and Mrs, Macdonald and two sons moved to Norval, and later. to Toronto. Mrs. Macdonald died suddenly at her home on Riverside Drive in Toronto in the Spring of 1942, being in ill health for two years. Her burial took place in the beloved soil of her native Prince Fdward Island. After singing "What a Friend we Have in Jesus" Mrs. H. McMillan, pre- sident, took the chair for the business part of the meeting. The sum of $20 was voted to the Red Cross for pack- ing Christmas boxes for boys overseas, It was also decided to have a Fowl Supper in November, After the theme song, a program was given by the following: readings, Mrs. A, Jackson," Marilyn Baird, Miss Mirva Brabason, A talk on music was given by Miss Doris Wallace," A dainty lunch was served by the group in charge -- Mrs. H, Fair, Mrs, Blakely, Mrs, II, Gibson, Mrs. E. Wal- lace, Mrs, R, Baird, Mrs. Raines. . (Crowded out last week) Mr. W. St. John and Mr. Fleetwood Beare left for the West last week. Mrs. Balfe returned home last week gave the life story of Mrs. Ewan Mac- donald, better known as I. M. Mont-- mn ---- at + nL Every Canadian looks forward to that head- I line. Every Canadian believes that some day soon a great victorious convoy will, thunder down the road to Ber- lin. Huge Canadian trucks . . . Canada's crack battle equip- ment, and gallant Canadian soldiers, world's finest fighting men, will all be there, : from a trip to New Liskeard. Mr. and Mrs, Walker and daughter ' ~ Will you be with them on the road?. . . or at least, on the way? The smashing defeats we must inflict upon the enemy before that day, however, cannot be won except by fierce, determined fighting . . . and the First Canadian Army, you may be sure, will help to deal the hammer blows tha the Berlin road. That's why Canada's Army needs men and needs them Now! Join for General Service TODAY! Hel When Peace has come, you'll be proud to know (and know that the world knows) you had your place in the mighty force that fought its way to final VICTORY. t punch the way along 7 77 EZ) | JOIN THE CANADIAN ARMY oy 0]: MOL: 151 7: Cols] 3:4 [¢] = To the Customers. of Seagrave Store We are proud te be back to live in Seagrave We have taken over the business of Mr, Wes. Crosier, and it will be our purpose to give you the same good service that Mr.Cro- sier has given you in the past years, We will appreciate your contin- ued patronage, because we be- lieve that the maintenance of mutual esteem will assure the continued success of Seagrave community. It will be our aim to serve you with products that are the best and a service that will be pleasing to you. MR. and MRS. ORVILLE BOE - Edna and Mr. and Mrs, Blake Cragg, holidaying near Campbellford, last week. Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Leask moved into their new home last week. Mr. and Mrs, Tait and family have moved to the village, Mr. Frank Gibson has bought Mr. Albert Akhurst's farm, . Mrs. St. John visiting her daughter in Hamilton, _ Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Phoenix, Miss Lillian Ward, Miss Alma Lee, Miss C.| Myrtle Blakely, Misg Joyce Beare, at their homes here for the week-end." School commenced here on Tuesday with one new teacher. . Miss Margaret Jamieson the guest of Mrs. A. Phoenix for the holiday. (Crowded out last week) Harvest Home services were ob- served at St. John's Anglican Church, Sunday, August 27th, when Rév, Wm, Stocks, Port Perry, took the morning 'service, and Capt, W. I. D. Smith, Chaplain, of Peterboro, took the even- ing service, A plaque with the names of the.boys who are -in. the services £3 ~---- ---- . FIRST ART. JEMISON was unveiled. Lawrence McLaughlin carried the plaque, Neil Bailey and Howard Trewin (Scouts) the flags. The church was beautifully decorated with fruits, vegetables and flowers. The day of prayer was observed in both churches on Sunday, Sept. 3rd. We are glad to welcome Mrs, Sadler to her home in Blackstock, after a lengthy illness. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dorrell opened their home on Friday evening for a croqu- inole party under auspices of United Church W.M.S. There were 12 tables and prizes were won by Mrs. M. Mountjoy and Dalton Dorrell. Lunch was served. . Word has been received that Harvey Mahaffey has been 'killed in action. Sympathy is extended to his parents, Mr. and Mrs, H, Mahaffey and family. Several boys have gone from here to the neighborhood of St. Thomas to pick tobacco. : Russell Mountjoy h&8 sold his farm to Neil Malcolm, Nestleton, The schools opened on Tuesday, Sept. 6th with several new pupils, School. ' Miss Florence McLaughlin has gone to Quebec to teach in Dalbeau High School, ' L.A.C. Alan Brooker and Mrs. C. P, Devitt recently, Visitors -- Weir Swain, Timmins, with relatives; Gerald Hill and family, North Bay, with his mother, Mrs, John with his aunt; Mrs. V. Archer; Misses Helen and Jéan Lough with their sis- ter "Mrs. Simpson. and Archdeacon Simpson. no 7 Silt JEMISON'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BAKING Gives QUALITY BARRA PROA ARR RRR R ris iste iiat ia iiiiialissasiniainiis There are-7 beginners in the Public] Brooker, Trenton, visited Mr. and Mrs.. Jobb; Harry Vincent -and Mrs, Vincent | Consideration .. PROPRIETOR Miss Jean Coulter, Pont 1, has returned to Devitt's School; Mrs. Ha- rold Stinson is teaching Mahood's School and Mrs. Johns, Cadmus. Sympathy is extended to Mrs, Chas, Emerton and son Jimmie on the sud- den passing of Mr, Emerton. A number of new students at Black- stock High School are from Cadmus-- Marion McMullen, Verna Grey, Ken Grey, Stuart McQuade, Grant Edger- ton, Beverley Black, Russell Prophet, Donald Larmer, Ruth Melton, and Joyce Larmer. Bob Middleton, Ralph Larmer, Grant on the Harvester"s Excursion. Lloyd Wright, Merl VanCamp, Merl Henry, Ross Steele, Neil Werry and Jack Green have gone to Simcoe to help with the tobacco harvest, BOWYER 'REFRIGERATION REPAIRS Commeroial & Domestic Phone: Oshawa 21 + to considera . Tos is an appeal to THE F of livestock is necessary in protecting the greatest e to Canadian farmers. 'oh Your services are needed from now until spring. If you cannot devote that full period of time, a month or more will be of great assistance, - OFFER YOUR SERVICES AS BOON AS POSSIBLE. If you cannot go fo work al once, call or wile, stating that you will come, and at what date you will be available, Remember you will be serving | your own best Interests as well as playing a vital patriotic part in serving your country, ( DOMINION-PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE he Ex ONTARIO FARMERS 1000 MEN WANTED a EA food to our Allied Armies, to the people of Great Britain and to the 1 'millions in countries being liberated by our victorious armies, is the basic . In addition, efficient operation in the processing and marketing xport market ever opened. \ ® For full information or offering your services, apply in person, phone or write fo your nearest ofiles of EMPLOYMENT AND SELECTIVE SERVICE or write fo THE ONTARIO FARM SERVICE FORCE PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO Published under Authority of ERS OF ONTARIO. The Packing Plants of Ontario, which process and ship your livestock for - export, ARE SERIOUSLY SHORT OF MEN. Every available Farmer : of Ontario is urged to offer his services for employment in one of the Packing Plants in this province as soon as the essential work of the farm is completed. OVER 1,000 men are required to start in - the month of September alone. Good hourly wages will bé paid. Transportation to the plant will be provided. Assistance will be given in arranging board and room. : With full staffs, the Packing Plants of Canada have ample capacity I to handle even the tremendously increased numbers of cattle, sheep and swine, which Canadian farmers have ready for market this year. When operating to capacity the Packing Plants can keep the market : cleared and livestock can be slaughtered, processed and shipped at ~ its most profitable time, when it is at its market peak. Thus, losses which occur when animals are held beyond the peak -- through additional :feeding costs, through falling away from peak condition - and through-the danger to price struc : demand --are avoided. Last year several hundred Ontario farmers volunteered for work in the plants in processing their own products and protecting their own interests. Production for export this year has increased Available man-power has shrunk by 28%. The Ontario Farm Service Force, in conjunction with Employment and Selective Service has undertaken the task of raising sufficient help from Ontario Farmers to keep Packing Plants operating to capacity this year. This department of the Ontario government's Department of Agriculture feels that this extension of its service is as vitally important to the interests of the farmers of this prov- ince as anything it has yet undertaken. The need of meat as a primary essential I tures when supply threatens ON FARM LABOUR -- AGRICULTURE -- LABOUR -- EDUCATION by 40%. . re. -- SE nn ------ Ferguson and Ernest Swain went west -