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a PE SAERHES re. oO TE ee -- \ ow ~ ----- a a SERRE LOE ENN SS CE aR Ra UE v; NES TN ENS EEN SRE 5% Ti Pa wa EE yey SEAT rr ---- ---- -- ee ---- ------ 4 » PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 1st, 1945 4 Liquor Control Board of Ontario - NOTICE to Individual Liquor Permit Holders DO NOT DESTROY your present individual Liquor Permit Liquor Permits will be extended (not re-issued) to March 31st, 1946 on application and payment of $1.00 at any Liquor Control Board Store on and after March 19th, 1945. The decision to extend the use of the present permits will effect a substantial saving in paper and printing costs, and is in keeping with present day conservation policies. WILLIAM G. WEBSTER Chief Commissioner A. CHICK S ET ---- ne tn. $c cs BY oi TARTER Baby Chicks need Fresh Feed. That's why SHUR- GAIN Chick Starter is so popular with poultrymen to-day. 'SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter is made up frequently, and only as needed; so that no feeding value is lost through lack of freshness, You can't beat SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter for palata- bility either, and that means a lot to baby ehicks, for the more they eat of a feed they like, the faster they grow and develop into sturdy young birds. PRICE--$3.10 per BAG SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter made fresh H. H. GOODE Grain Elevator Phone 120 r 5, Port Perry. Myrtle Station, Ont. Miss S. Laird, who is teaching in Mary St. School, Oshawa, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. McCrea, with Miss Hazel McCrea, All were pleased to see Miss Laird who taught school here some ten years ago, Week-end visitors with Mr, and Mrs, From the hundreds of unsolicited tes- timonial letters on file at Bray head office: Pat Dapello, South Porcupine, Ont.-- "Your chicks were really something to.-brag about!" Julius Loebl, Kemptville, Ont.-- "They have done excellently -- we have lost less than the extras." John F. Blizzard, Fredericton, N.B.-- "These Bray Chicks are really the finest I have ever seen." Mrs. J. Popel, Sr., Winnifred, Alberta. "Very good layers as well as. gool looking." oo Mrs. R. J. MacDonald, Tracadie Cross, P.E.l1-- "Out of the 64 I have raised 652. Never had a bit of trouble," Mrs. Charles Wallace, Metcalfe, Ont.-- "In full production at 6 months-- have kept up an average of 75-78% ever since." Plenty of Bray Chicks for prompt shipment in these breeds and hybrids: White Leghorns Barred Rock New Hampshire New Hampshire x Sussex Sussex x New Hampshire New Hampshire x Rock Rock x Leghorn. New Hampshire x Leghorn Minorca x Leghorn Limited number in these breeds: Light Sussex White Rock White Wyandotte Brown Leghorn Black Minorca Black Australorp Rhode Island Red [J] We have always been careful about blood-testing.. This season we have put on the most ambitious re-testing campaign in our history, We now have breeding flocks totalling 40,000 birds without a single reactor. Tell us your chick requirements, and we will give you full information on Bray Chicks (10 breeds, 6 hybrids, Govern- { ment Approved). Prompt service, early shipment, FRED W. BRAY, LIMITED 120 JOHN STREET N., PRINCE ALBERT A. R. Gray, R.R, 2, Port Perry--Agent HAMILTON Broodhead were Miss Winters, of Oshawa, and brother-in-law, Mr, Dodd. Miss Lorraine Smith is recovering nicely from a successful appendix op- eration 'which took place in Port Perry Hospital Mr. and Mrs, H. Wagg, of Oshawa, with Mr, and Mrs, L. Bond, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, L. Collins visited Mr, | and Mrs, W. Somerville, on Sunday. - Sorry to hear Mr. C. Grainger has | been confined to bed. . Mrs, Raymer is visiting relatives in Stouffville. : Lo . BLACKSTOCK Mrs. Wm. Steele is suffering from the effects of a stroke. Her daughters Mrs, Russell Willan and Mrs. Ada Rapley are with her. : Mrs. Oscar McQuade is suffering from pneumonia. Sympathy is extended to the Trewin family on the death of their brother, Mr. Herbert Trewin. + re The late Robt, Saviney, of Caesarea, was buried at Nestleton Cemetery, on Tuesday, Feb. 19th, He was in his 84th year. Miss Peters had a Valentine Party for the pupils and children of pre- school age on Valentine Day in the Blackstock School. The Valentines that changed hands were many and 'interesting. ; Miss Simpson put on a Valentine Party for Caesared Junior Red Cross in the. Community Hall, which was quite a success. The Farm Forum met in the Con- tinuation School last Monday evening. Mr. Fred Mountjoy, of Heward, Sask., was pregent and gavé a talk on his practical knowledge of successful co- operative operation in the West, Mr, and Mrs, Mountjoy are visiting Mr, Luther Mountjoy and other relatives in the East, The annual meeting of Cartwright Red Cross was held in the Community Hall on the afternoon of 'Feb, 21st. The officers for 1946-46 are as follows: President--Miss Vera Forder; Vice- President-=Mra, J. McArthur; Sec'y-- Mrs, H, Hooey; Treasurer--Mrs, A. Bailey; Auditors-----Mrs, Simpson and Mrs, Stinson. Work Committee---Mrs. Archer, convener; Miss Eva Parr, Mrs. C. Marlow, Mrs. John McKee. Over- seas Box Committee--Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. McArthur, Mrs, W, Marlow, and Henry Thompson, My. Thompsen to arrange with Nestleton and Cadmus ladies as formerly, Honey and Jam Convener--Mrs, E. Dorrell, It was decided that a letter be sent to each home in Cartwright advertis- ing the Blood Clinic to be held in Port Perry High School in March, stress- ing the great need of plasma, in the hope that there will he a step up of blood donors. The president, Miss V. Forder, was appointed to attend the annual Red Cross Convention in To- ronto, April 16th. The Salvage Committee of last year was re-elected with Harold Porteous as convener. Prison of War Liaison Officer, Mrs. Hooey, and Dr, McArthur to look after cables. Nutrition con- vener, Miss Watson, with power to select her helpers. Campaign com- mittee, Mrs. McArthur and Mrs, Wal- lace Marlow. Auditors of Campaign Funds, Henry Thompson and Clarence Marlow. Mrs, Dorrell relayed Mrs. Malcolm Emerson's thanks for letters of sym- pathy sent, The meeting closed with God Save the King and prayer by Archdeacon Simpson, St. John's W.A. met Feb, 16th at Mrs, Arthur Bailey's. W.A. Litany and prayers were led by President Mrs. Simpson, A letter was read from Mrs. Poole, Deanery officer, asking for clothing for "Save the Children Fund" for the children of war-torn countries. ments are started for a bazaar and tea. Mrs, Arthur Rahm was in charge of this program: reading from the Living Message by Mrs. F. Crawford; read- ing, "What Have You Done To-day?" by Mrs, Velva Bailey, and a Valentine contest, AY.,P.A, met at Arthur Bailey's on February 13th, and took the form of a Valentine party under the capable were stunts, games, a Valentine con- test and a Valentine lunch, A very enjoyable evening was spent, It was decided to buy material and]. make articles for this fund. Arrange-|- direction of Miss Edith Peters, There| and dire want. Fi ® Wherever the great destroyer, War, has passed, pain, suffering and sorrow follow in its wake. Young men on the battlefield or in hospitals are tormented by sickness or wounds. Little children, mothers, aged people are homeless, hungry, cold. In every theatre of war, whole cities lie in ruins, Millions are suffering the pangs of disease, starvation So the Red Cross will continue to reach out a helping hand. It must heal Campaign Headquarters, Manchester CANADIAN és, THE RED CROSS ASKS YOUR HELP! 10 HEAL A WARTORN WOR) Z/V/E/ and comfort our own sick and wounded. It must send food, clothing, medical supplies to war-torn lands. 7 And the Canadian Red Cross will answer this urgent call, For the Canadian Red Cross is you and yous friends und ; your @eighbors, and - the stricken peop Cross, and -- GIVE! -- hl the good folks up and down this fair Dominion of ours. You will send help --- yes life itself -- to e of other lands. You "will stand staunchly behind your Red Telephone, Port Perry, 118 r 21 RED CROSS Jour Morey os Meodon as Neves Before f Vid ASHBURN (Crowded out last week) The Ashburn Young People's Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron on Wedneaday, Feb, 14, at 8.30 pm, The meeting opened with the singing of Hymn 4, "Blest be the tie that binds", followed by the re- peating of the Lord's Prayer in uni- son. Llewellyn Richardson then read the Scripture lesson and hymn 41 was sung, "In my heart there rings a melody", Llewellyn Richardson, the re social convener, then took charge of the programme as follows: Reading by Neil Johnston, "Canada's Creed"; solo, Catharine Fisher, "0 Perfect Day"; reading, Doreen Isaac, "Cana- dian Born", Miss Fern Stephen then (Continued on page 4) DE KR