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. Se Sve ~ 3 re re a an, = » BI eRe BESANT N Nd ASAE LT TRA TS a LE + § ite BO $a Xa PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 1044 -- i -- a ---- -- -------- -- | ------h---- -- -------- 1 "Set Ant i se --. ----- = : + wn : B.S ,,. e SLPERION STORES LASCO CLEANSER GROCERIES Ou AKE Rr NATURAL BRAN, 14 oz, pkg. REIS J 13c. OGILVIE MINUTE OATS, large pkg. . iin. we 22¢. HILLCREST BUTTER SODAS ............ 2 Ibs. 26¢. Blok HIVE CORN SYRUP (2 coupons) HARRY HORNICS CUSTARD POWDER. .. Vanilla, Chocolate, Almond, Lemon BLUE RIBBON COCOA ee ces CLARK'S SOUPS, oe. 3, 10 oz. tins 29c. Oxtail, Vegetable, Scoteh Broth, Consomme FLI'T' FLY SPRAY oo ei. 8 0z. tin 23c. pit ws BF a wet n bf wos per tin Se. yer 2 Ih. tin 26¢. .1 1b. tin 29¢. .1 Ih. tin 25c. Phone 152.. WE DELIVER C--O MANCHESTER Manchester Wo A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Howard Iranklin on Wednesday, Oct. 4th, at 2.30 p.m. Mrs, Harvey Dobson and Mrs, W. C. Sonley are the program committee and Mrs. D. Scott and Mrs. J. I. Holtby are hostesses for the meeting. BLACKSTOCK Word was received last week by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnston, that F.O. Arnold Johnston, 115th Squadron is missing, The sympathy of the community goes out to the John- ston family at this time, In Bowman- ville Statesman of last week the fol- lowing letter from Arnold appeared: "Another parcel from the Blackstock ladies and thanks a million. All the just what are needed. lately have been what when we got home and that is soon, 1 hope, Binctie- lv, Arnold contents are Our discussions care Two going to do Johnston." Other letters reecived by I Thompson, Cartwright Town- ship, expressing thanks to the Council and to the Blackstock, Cadmus and Nestleton Red Cross ladies who pack the boxes were from: Pte. J. R. Mor- ley, Perth Regt, CMI, Italy; L.A.C. R.C.AIY., France; Sgt. Glenn VAL L-Cpl. Go RL Carter, R.C.A,, B.W.IK.I,; I"0. Ralph Fmerson, England; 1.0, Edgar Nin- erson, RUC AL. overseas; Sgt. 6. J. Iickel, CALI, Italy; Spr. W. J. A. Trick, Can Army Overseas; Sgt. R. W. Smith, R.C.A I. and Pte. L. R. Shakel- Treas., Jackson, A. Gibson, RU ton, R.C.A.S.C.,, Can. Army Over- seas, Congratulations to Mr, Sam Jef- ~frey, on celebrating his 86th birthday on Sept. 21st, when he was entertained by his ricce, Mrs. Downey, He still carries on his shoe repairing business and is an active member of Cartwright - and Darlington Business Men's As- sociation. I.0. Keith Fallis, son of F.0. M, P, I'allis, navigation instructor with the R.C.A.I", Toronto, and Mrs. Fallis, of Bowmanville, has been on leave, hav- ing completed his operational training on Mosquito bombers, Keith Fallis is in his fifth year with the Air Force. 1 He served as a mechanic and for the past two years as a pilot." He in- structed in flying at Service Flying Schools at Brantford and Centralia. Miss Mabel VanCamp, B.A. left 'last week to attend Osgoode Hall in Toronto. St. John's AY.P.A. held September meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Po Devitt. It was agreed by those present that the organization fill a ditty bag and pay for a case of honey for Red Cross shipment overseas; also that a booth be conducted Fair Day. Mrs. Katherine .Downey volunteered to. be- convener of the committee, Miss V. Forder, Mrs, Downey, Miss Ii. Parr, Mrs, F. Crawford and Mrs. V. Archer are- the committee to pack Christmas boxes, for St. John's boys who are serving overseas; and Mrs. V. Archer and Mrs. Wm, VanCamp to look after the ditty bags. = Miss Jean Coulter, teacher of Devitt's School, favoured with guitar and piano selections and a social time was enjoyed by all present, Mr. and. Mrs. I. Dorrell were pleasantly surprised on Monday even- ing, Sept. '19th, when a number of friends and neighbours invaded their home and presented them with a gift of $25.00 in silver coins, it being the occasion of their 2bth wedding anni- versary. Mr. CG; Venning was chair- man. Mrs, Venning and Mrs, C, Hill made the presentation, the latter read- ing the address. Mrs. R., Werry played the wedding march as she did at the wedding 25 years ago and Mrs. M. Byers and Miss E, Sanderson at- tended the couple, Mr, and Mrs. 'Dor- rell thanked their friends, both ex- So far this year, Long Distance calling Is almost 10 per cent. heavier than in 1943, when toll calls set an all-time high. Ey, So itis obvious why we must all a! to avoid needless Long Distance calls. Otherwise, pressing. 'war business may be seriously delayed, And; such Selays can cost lives! Please make only necessary calls, REMEMBER -- NIGHT RATES a NOW BEGIN AT 6 P.M. | lat Lakeside Beach. Attention Farmers WE WHOLESALE Tires Gasoline Tubes Kerosene Batteries . Distillate Cables Cutting Oil Fan Belts Machine Ol Spark Plugs Bearing Oil Polish Cylinder Oil Wax Motor Oi} Boots Fuel Oil Patches Harness. Oil Wipers Floor Oil Antifreeze Friction Tape Grease Linseed Soap write - HARRY 0. PERRY Cities Service Distributor OSHAWA, ONT. pressing their surprise but great plea- sure because of the good will which prompted the gift. After community singing and croquinole, a dainty lunch was served, including the bride's cake, SCUGOG All are invited to the Thank Offer- ing services in the Township Hall for the united congregation on Sunday morning at 11° o'clock, and in the evening at 7.80. Rev. T. Wallace of Greenbank, will be the preacher, The Sunday School for next Sunday has been withdrawn, L.A.C. Elmer Lee and Mrs. Lee are wearing a smile these days--it's a son -- Larry Elmer. Congratulations. - Mrs. Carmon Lott, of Oshawa, was the lucky one ob Labor, Day, she being the holder of lucky ticket for a lovely knitted bedspread made by Mrs. Eyden © The ticket was depwn by little Loretta Dutton: The heavy electric storm that pass- ed over here last week left its mark. |. The lightning struck the barns of Mr. J, Aldred and Mr. G. Cherrie, also hit a large tree near the barn of Mr. A. Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie andl Mr. Shaw have returned to their homes in To- ronto after spending a couple of weeks with Mr, and Mrs, Donald Crozier. Mrs. Joel Aldred spent a pleasant week-end in Toronto. : Mr. and Mrs. R. Reader attended services in Oshawa on Sunday, and were guests of Mr. and Mis, Walter Snyder, of Courtice, Mrs. Joe Dowson visited her cousin |. Mrs, H. Long, on Monday. Mrs, Chilton, accompanied Mrs. Kyden from Toronto to her home here on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Fines, of Oshawa, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. Fines. Who can beat this onion--2 pounds 'land 14 inches in circumference grown | by Mrs, H, Long and 'Mrs, D. Hope? The family of Mr. and Mrs, E. H. doivatt, and Mrs. C. Wannamaker, gathered at the Gerrow summer cot- tage at Platten's Island, "on Sunday, in honour of Mr. Gerrow's and Mr, C. Clirk's birthdays. ~ Mr. and Mrs, R. Reader visited their friends Mr.. and Mrs, 8. Brooks at 1 Providence recently,» Birthday greetings to .Merle 'Hope for the 28th; Mrs. George Jackson and Roy Brown for the 20th; Mrs, Orr Jef- frey and Lucille Mark for the 3rd of October; Mr, R. Carter, Eva Pearce for the 4th of October. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Milner, of Unignville, spent the week-end. with his brother, Mr. John Milner, while visiting his sister Mrs. W. Crozier, at Prince Albert, who is very ill. 'We all wish for Mrs, Crozier a speedy recovery, Mr, and Mrs. S. Rodman visited her brother Mr, B. Ashton and Mrs. Ash- ton, at Blackstock, and' her: parents, Me. and Mrs. E, C. Ashton,'a at 'Ennis- killen, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, T. Mann, of Columbus, and Pte, Bill Hope, of London, ware], \veek-end guests of their parents, Me, and Mrs. Gordon Hope. , Mis Dorothy Graham And friend, of Toronto, spent the week-end 'with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, C. Graham, Mr, and Mrs, J. Pearce, Mr, 'and Mrs. J \ Mrs. R. Tetlow and Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. A, Heayn, Mr, and Mrs. F, Pearce and family, of Seugog, Mr. and: Mrs, W. Pearce, and Mr. and Mrs. Craw- ford, of Blackstock, enjoyed a family gathering at a cottage at Caesarea, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, E, Hance and Mrs, A, Martyn visited in Oshawa on Satur. day. L. Pearce and Mary, Mr. and] Mrs. Joel Aldred has received a donation of five dollars for the new Church fund from a friend. Thank you, Mr, Jack Crosier, of Utica, is the Pickering. He is a very busy man and greets you with a smile and a joke," . Myrtle Station attended on Sunday afternoon. Christian Education, pleasing effect. in charge of the service. regular hour of 3 p.m. vice at 4 p.m, Friday evening, September 15th. house! Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and Moore, of -Orillia, were visitors with Albert and Mrs. Eyers, on Tuesday evening of last week. Miss Beulah Cooper is holidaying with friends in Halifax, N.S. Rev. W. E. Honey and Mrs. Honey new Watkins salesman for Scugog and Rally Day sérvice was fairly well Dor- othy McCartney and Jean Duff were the readers of the stories on the pre- pared program issued by the Board of The little prim- ary class sang their number with very Mr. S. Saywell was Sunday School next Sunday at the Church ser- Donald Johnson was the lucky win- ner of the second prize, a 67-piece set of Wedgewood dinnerware, at the Gen- eral Motors Veterans' Club draw held in the 0.C.V.I. auditorium, Oshawa, on All you need now Don, is the wife, and the of Cavan, were in the village on Thurs- day of last week calling on friends.' Miss Marjorie Cryderman of Sutton, was home on holidays for a couple of weeks. Shé returned on Sunday. : Mrs, Harold Hamilton and her brother, Mr. Clinton Moore, of Brook- lin, were in Toronto on Wednesday of last week when they attended the Bob Hope show in Maple Leaf Gardens, Dorothy McCartney is boarding with friends in Brooklin and attending Con- tinuation School. Miss - Brown, of Peterboro was .in the village all last week, the guest of Miss Viola Lewis, A number of ladies gathered in the basement of the church on Monday afternoon and quilted a hospital Cin for the-Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Denison and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell and baby Gary, were guests of Newmarket relatives on Sunday. A very painful accident occurred on Thursday of last week to Jack Smith, relieving section foreman. He and his men were assisting in picking up the old rails when unfortunately, one of the rails in the act of being lifted, fell back on Jack's wrist. Two bones were broken and he was forced to take a couple of week's holidays. George Wright of Indian River was sent here to take charge of the work during Miss Hazel Moore and Mrs. Charles Jack's absence, rs. Arthur Wilson has returned to her home in Burketon after a pleasant week spent with relatives and friends in the community. Pte. Mildred Harrison, C.W.A.C,, of Niagara-on-the-Lake, who is on fur- lough for two wecks, left on Tuesday FIRST JEMISON'S BAKERY * THE HOME OF GOOD iN Gives QUALITY ak re ---- Al Consideration WANTED FOR TR ORT All Kinds, Grades, and Registered Cows and Heifers. PHONE OR MAX HEIDT, WRITE TO " R.R. 4, Port Perry PHONE 198 r 21 morning for Montreal where she will spend a few days with friends, {-- Mr, and 'Mrs. Jack Kirkham were with relatives in Maberley over the wgek-end, \ Mr. and Mrs, Edgar, Cooper and children of Toronto, were down for the week-end with the W. J. Cooks, Mr. W. Hughes of Oshawa, was a Sunday guest at the home fof Mr. and Mrs. T. Carey. Dave and Mrs. Digheintn were in Toronto on Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs, David Duchemin, Sr. . Mrs. Leonard MecDarimid (Lois Wiles) has received official word that (Continued on page b) if eo! i - pm, Eo SUPPLY is SHARED ns co are pooled and nnder the' control of the, £3 ag "id cis "of the United Nations, which allots . ios to 3 Cana ¥ "United States and Great . 3 Supplies 'basis, bay y Britain, ona woos on £3 the time of "Pearl Harhopr™ th United Nations had # resorvo stockpile : of about 3 million tons, but for the last 3 Foon' produced---snd "dipping. ho THE WARTIME PRICES "A century : hi _ sugar as Canada does today. Qur sweet tooth haa been ine doa "ip quite recent times, tn high for ita energy value, 4.0, © but starchy food is a Hin substitute, iy WE'RE LIVING ON OUR SUGAR CAPITAL : : : i 1 good supplies are not in sight. 'we could be v utmost to conserve our supplies, AND TRADE BOARD "DO WE NEED MORE SUGAR? ago the whole world didn't conaime as mich into "reserve." Liberated nations will have to dip in too, Extra ~~" crops could improve the situation, but greatly increased i very short of en, year, A ® go ~ i i : . : A 1, > iz 2 a 2 : : : ' i = a FOUR-FIFTHS « OF THE SUGAR CANADA CONSUMES HAS TO BE IMPORTED i This ma 'shows where Canada, Great Britain and the Even the production of beet sugar in Canada and ft. United States got their sugar in the good old days of the.United States has been drastically cut by labour i peace. Our three countries take practically all the ex skort In botl t the '43 boo a portable sugar from, these major sugar-exporting areas, 180: Jotly, countries, the sugar. heet ex0f Tht But supplies have either Joon cut off by enemy occ Wai foity per cout loss tian in '41; The only eountey, : 1« pation ie ih the case of Tora 3 her 10 show an important increase is Cuba, where output' {bi hilippinés, or. thie production radically reduced" by chad for years been deliberately restricted. But its i : * ghortage of. orktsias in the case of Hawaii, Polite, increase has not been sufficient to offset "the losses - Fepret , Rio, ok. nidad, Fiji. ; elsowhere--let alone meet the increased demand. 2 re rng _ ROLLING ON SUGAR 3 pin, 'The yar fa bio t some unusual demands on the United + = in ptodiiced on an acre of the finest Fi : "Nations" ugar pool, Va Fy t quantities have been taken fox aking LaHH la land. This year Cuban sugar PPE ER oT fndustrial a manufactare of synthetic rubhes' ".. alone used for making industrial alco ol ai iret, or Eli N. I. god smokeless wider, oF fnetarich, will. 'equal Canada's normal sugar el wil five 16, itich shells as much sugar ds imports for more than two years. o AATIONING WAS STARTED BECAUSE OF SHORTAGE OF SHIPS. IT MUST BE CONTINUED BECAUSE WORLD STOCKS ARE DEFICIENT THIS 18 ONE OF A SERIES OF ANNOUNCEMENTS GIVING THE FACTS ABOUT THE SUPPLY : ATION OF VARIOUS WIDELY USED COMMODITIES 14) 9] | o | iH i el :