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. Tat rae £1" bd a. AF 2 *. LAF Te RE SR LT J ~ ( PAN «3% ¥ IAS ITLL SRT 0s FRALEY Ca LW Sr IO ie b4 Bay DSS FET BLS | 5 +N Ini 0 wr RLS y Fh, \ EIT br Saas 2 a ' ri} Vries Ow 3" - . < 2s . . . > 3 FM . > 3 Fr Sri ides Al fy * + at edd el LE a us. 4r FL WE DEVE § Ip BAER AE £158 3 Lat . : ss 4 BEE SCOPE xan rsarann ee wees es FES BE SEU SEEEE TEASER E £0 RA ai "- wd ya ~ o =] a i Sede wet Ey nets tn cer . . ' { PORT PERRY, ONT., THURSDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 1946 : ' F. W. BROCK & SON TOOKE SHIRTS FOR LADIES IN PLAIN or STRIPE. High Quality, $2.00, $3.00 | GOODRICH SUMMER FOOTWEAR ALL SIZES NOW IN STOCK | Men's and Boys' Rubber Sole Oxfords by Goodrich arrived this week. SISMAN WORK BOOTS for Men & Boys MEN'S $4.95, $5.50. BOYS' $2.95 ENGLISH DINNERW ARE Hi Ve (The firm of Greer & Humphreys is dissolved) SRR RRRRRRIRIRIS RUSSELL D. HUMPHREYS |} 24Y%; Simcoe Street North, Oshawa. Phone 814 in attendance at my Port Perry office on Tuesday, and Thursday afternoon of each a TIS alvin ; Your Phone Orders Receive Queen Street, Port Perry. Phone 94H : . Careful Attention BROCK THEATRE Phone 618, WHITBY _Healthfully Air Conditioned. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, : AUGUST 23-24-25 ARTHUR W. S. GREER in attendance at my Port Perry office on H Wednesday morning and Friday afternoon of each week, or by appointment. Blong Block, Port Perry. Phone 25 W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oflice Upstairs, over C. Sleep's "Insurance Office, DR. J. B. LUNDY DENTAL SURGEON office equipped for ' X-RAY WORK Over Bell Telephone Office, Queen St., Port Perry Phones: Office 68w; Residence 68j Two shows at 7 and 9 p.m, Saturday Matinee at 1.30 BING CROSBY, BETTY HUTTON, and SONNY TUFTS, in Here Come the Waves CAWKER BROS., Family Butchers -t, PRE ESSSSEE SPIE EEE EEE Eee eee ES eee. PUN, coos ve ses Choice Meats at all Times WE BUY AND SELL THE BEST Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, AUGUST 27-28-29 Two shows at 6.46 and 9.00 A, J. Cronin's "THE KEYS OF THE KINGDOM" with GREGORY PECK, THOMAS MITCHELL, RODDY Mc¢DOWALL, ROSA STRADNER. W. E. MacGREGOR, BUTCHER Phone 72w, PORT PERRY go Sh mi of \ h { | \ ¢ { EE py DR. H. H. ARMSTRONG | grossa REREEIREY x DENTIST N ; Leonard Block over Prentice's In keeping with our policy of the BEST service possible, : : ext Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Barber Shop. we wigh to Ahnu eg that we are now in a position to take PRs 3 ' ' . ) ) re of y * FUEL 4 0 4 . ive us vi [+ = hy ' re SHOTEL BERLIN? |!" %% kes 215 vont verry ; res Jie PURI, DIL, REQUIREMENTS: © Give us a ving ; 66 Piece Set--$22.95. Nice Floral Design i i : Cy | B JUST ARRIVED H " & arse son muiut SUITS CLEANED 3 x We have just received a car of B.C. SHINGLES, No. 1 4 F ltol R : XI hy ' " « 5 3 x | . PETER LORRE. Dry Cleaned $1.00 Ra And 10. do , i) elto u s--9I9x%x9 $6 50: Ox1 1/5 $ di i REESOR'S FUEL & LUMBER 5 » $0.90; 9x1072, $7.50 % C. P. ROLPH Tipp Residence on North Street. |§ SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED Phone 127, Uxbridge Reverse charges on all phone calls P LAN NING f or ei | TOMORROW AN OPPORTUNITY One of the Nation's largest com- panies, catering principally to farm- i ers needs, is ready to place a valuable |b PURE BELONGS TO THOSE carcass than he ever was before. The ~ contract which should mean complete ) independence for a man fortunate WHO PREPARE FORIT same can be said to be true of our beef WAVES i . -, By: R. G. Knox, Professor of Animal} cattle and sheep men and our poultry enough to have the following quali- . Husbandry, Ontario Agricultural producers. These different groups of $1.95 and up fications . . character record that will withstand investigation and proven SHITTY 10 Sniciehity MaNags-Hodls Him, College people have learned that it is possible| SHAMPOO AND STYLED SETTING, status not extremely important but a| (NOTE -- This is the first in a | Profitably to merchandise in volume ONLY 50c. . series of comments by well-known as i Phone 228, Port Perry authorities, written expressly for J y Lhe ' . a the Weekly Press of ay the steer and poultry. ARTHUR PRENTICE, Prop. Fall Fair Dates "WALLPAPER Clearance. Several nice patterns for Quick Sale. - bie Glass Cups & Saucers, 15c. or $1.50 doz ~ Opalware Cups, 6c. and 8c. Ornamental Pottery for Gils, several shapes, 50¢ ea. | GROCERIES Tomatoes, No. 10 tins, 49c. Certo 25c. ~ Pastry Flour, 24's, 75¢. Vinegar, 45¢. gal. Raisins in Stock. Tomato Juice, 10c. tin. Habitant Tomato Soup, 2 for 25c. F. E. Reesor Phone 73w S50 FF FU FOS ST Fe UT TT Pt ot ate te F. GC. Reesor RR ERSRRIRIRS so 0%, ARERR ASR 3 DR. ED. BAILEY VETERINARY SURGEON Uxbridge and Port Perry & | PRENTICE'S | G7: -- BEAUTY SALON /4 BE Lire ---- . with or without appointment. : PERMANENT travel outfit is necessary. Write The It has been clearly demonstrated J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. O-P-5, 2177 Masson St., Montreal. LIVE POULTRY WANTED : It will be admitted that the achieve- | that Canadian-grown grains can be Also new and used feathers. Best| ments of the Ontario farmer, like | used advantageously in the production prices paid. M. Flatt, Bethany R.R.L | oo of his fellow farmers in other | of 8 quality product and, in anticipa- . TN . 3 e i ;| PORT PERRY ....... Sept. 1 3 Phone Bethany 7 r 13 octl10 Proline, Guting war yeurd have evs tion of post war markets, it becomes Pp and - . more obvious every day that if our| Blackstock ............ceeereennnnn, Sept. 4-6 -- -- - FOR SALE ceeded all expectations. He has con-| oy pagian products are to be sufficient. Oshawa .... - Sept. 10 to 12 TT . { Lynbrook J onl ES a . . tributed to the supply of food for the : d BEAWS ssssestorreussecassartos . amily re-union at Lynbrook Park on 21% h.p. Gasoline motor; 3 h.p. pply ly acceptable on a world market as to Lindsay ...cveeniininnn, Sept. 12 to 156 ASHBURN Saturday, August 18th. Among those Gasoline motor; 2-- 6 h.p. Gasoline people in the armed services, for the command a profitable price, these pro- Beaverton . weSept, 21-22 present were children, grand-children, | motors, all in Al shape. Apply Chas. workers on the home front; has made | ducts must be of first. quality. Furth- I Sept. 21-22 Rev. F. B. Allnutt, of Toronto, the | and great rennd-ohiklve f the Inte Ets 'Buller, Port Perry. a very worthy contribution to 'the food | ermore, while in answer to the call rr ------ Sept. 18-19 | representative of the Bible Society, Wm Heron Paring the ft hn i . - requirements of the United Kingdonr; | the Ontario livestock man has demon- Oskwood us paid his annual visit to Burn's Church, older embers of oa Thi LER, A ° : S | and is now doing his utmost to help strated his potential power of produc- Markham on Wednesday, August 15th and gave pleasant. fiuie veaalting inne of | : uction: ale prove 'the sincerity of the statement | tion of considerable volume, it is pre- WAOrR. sviminmmimnmmiessrvirgiivg ..Oct, 3] an inspiring message, accompanied by | 1},0r days while the younger genera- made by the Allies that when the peo-| sumed to suggest that, in preparing Saturday, August 25 -- Household ple of Europe were liberated from be-| to cater to profitable post-war markets China. : on Effects, belonging to the late Mrs. J. . th the heels of the Hun they would [ quality and continuity of supply WwW. J. KING Mis, Gordan Fisher presidnd," aul homing Poo ¥ and played ball. A Myers, Utica. "Terms Cash. Sale at|y, fog petter than they were under | should take precedence over quantity, Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist called the Peeling to order be the Ce etaus Sapper, was Spread oll 1 pm. No reserve. Nazi rule. All of this has been and is| and so there must needs be a conti- X . Tred} £1 3 "0 Tr y present with "everyone going home Ted. Jackson, Auctioneer|, Cot : : : : UXBRIDGE, ONTARIO singing of hymn 3, "O Truly is the feeling happier for the time spent to- . ' being accomplished under the handi- | nuity of supply of grains for feeding i Nati Blest". foll ) a I. } 2) cap of limited manpower and a re-\ purposes. Seasons) production. dees King and Cedar Streets. ie ot , bY owed by Scripture| gether. Thesame committee was put 3 ' a j $osss N reac rs. Fisher and prayer by|in char TAO Var: WOR St ie VOR SALR stricted supply of farm equipment. not lend itself to continuity of supply Phoie 138 Mr. Allnott, Mr. Wm. Ca ed wlio 4 Sol a N wy be . Good Working Horse. Apply Alex.| Of this great volume of food of ag-| of livestock products, and this possibly re-tppointed ns president, and Mrs. G. home oll eg ¥8 will Mx Segal, R.R.2, Port Perry, Phone 107] ricultural origin, the livestock pro- | has particular reference to bacon, Fisher, secretary-treasurer. Arthur| It is pleasing - I pictures on the work of the Society in) ion refreshed themselves in the Sy & » POTATOES WANTED Apply to F. W. Bradley, Port Perry. Reliable girl or woman as house- keeper, All conveniences, good wages. Apply to Mrs. C. L. Coulter, 189 r 3. Sideboard (combination china cabi- ~net) and small table. Lee, Greenbank, Phone Apply to Alma Port Perry Two Work Horses. Apply to Frank Johnson, Manchester. SLENDOR TABLETS -- harmless 2 week's supply, $1.00; Lawrence's Drug - .{ makes for the more profitable use of and effective, - 12 weeks', $6.00. At * CARD OF. THANKS............ Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Myers and son, Mr. and Mrs. H. B- McKercher and family, wish to express their sincere thanks to their neighbors and friends, especially Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall and Mrs, Frank Henry for all their many kindnesses extended to our lov- mother and sister, during her ill- ; and for the sympathy of the community in their recent bereave- tion. What with the sale of livestock and livestock products, Ontario live- stock men can be given credit for ap- proximately three-quarters of the re- venue coming onto the farms in On- tario during 1944, when the cash in- come reached an all-time high. This increased production has automatical- ly involved an increased use of live- stock feeds, concentrates, grains, roughages, forage crops, pasture crops, milling by-products, and so on, so much so that there have been times when the demand for concentrates, protein-rich feeds and minerals ex- ceeded the immediately available sup- ply; but seldom has there been any serious shortage of the coarse grains which are used in the basal rations for Ontario livestock. The Ontario farmer, it is believed, has learned that economical production of livestock and livestock products is associated: with the feeding of balanced rations, and that the supplementing of protein-rich by-products, minerals and vitamins home-grown grains, roughage, succu- 'lent feeds and forage crops that may be produced on the farm. _. ........ The dairy cattle man has been af- forded an opportunity as never 'before to correlate grain feeding with pas- ture management 'and with milk pro- duction. He appreciates the relation- ship between grain mixture and: qual- ity of hay in a better way than he did before. The hog man of to-day is more conscious of the value of coarse grains supplemented with proteins, minerals, and vitamins in the produe- ducer has contributed the major por-| poultry and dairy products. | formation .and..at..a. proper... weight tion of a hog that will yield a Grade A | One reads with considerable concern | about the depletion of fertHity on On-! tario farms and about the extent of soil erosion. Because of these alarm- ing conditions, plans are being laid for the making of extensive soil surveys and soil testing, with the obvious ob- jective of enabling more intelligent soil treatment. While artificial ferti- lizers can and do have a very impor- tant place in the production of crops, there still dontinues-to be a first and foremost place for barnyard manure, not simply straw that has been tramp- ed down, but 'manure from livestock that has been fed grains, manure that is rich in plant nutrients as a result. Mention has been made as to the im- perative necessity to produce a quality product, and it has been stated that there has been sufficient demonstra- tion that this can be done, but it can only be accomplished when our Can- adian grains are fed to animals that have been bred for a specific purpose. Regardless of how well balanced a ra- tion may be, it is not possible to pro- duce a hog that will yield an A car- cass if he is not of bacon type and con- when marketed, nor is it. possible to have him ready for market at an age when the flesh will be sweet and ten- der; and at the same time have a de- sirable amount of back fat. It is not possible to realize a profitable return from a dairy cow, that is not of dairy type as a result of a breeding program involving the use of desirable sires. It isnot possible to produce a quality steer or lamb unless he has been bred for that purpose. It is not: economical- ly sound, nor will it ever be, to at- tempt to market our Canadian-grown grains through inferior livestock, and at this very time, because of the over- seas demand for meat and meat pro- duets, there is afforded an opportunity to livestock men to profitably market inferior breeding stock. If it is dis- posed of at prevailing prices, and our efforts are concentrated on our better livestock it presents an opportunity for our livestock mep, by helping other people who are hungry at the moment and who deserve food, to help them- selves with respect to profitable post- war livestock production, This is the time to dispose of the boarders, the undesirable breeders, and otherwise unprofitable livestock. With further reference to a future livestock produc- tion program, this is the time to cull to the point where an investment in a good herd sire would be justified,when available at a non-inflated price, and in this connection the application of good livestock management costs money. =~ - No doubt there are many farmers who to-day are laying plans for future activities when it is expected that there will be available the necessary help, equipment and material to carry out these plans. Such plans involve expenditure, and it therefore would appear to be good business practice to take advantage of the opportunity to invest present surplus revenue in Vic- tory Bonds, with the knowledge that this capital will be available when Richardson, James Childs, Doris Mae Heron, Patsy Lunney -and Hugh Knight were appointed as collectors. Hymn 289 "O Word of God Incarnate" was then sung, after which Mr. All- nutt delivered his address. The meet- ing was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem. The collection amounted to $6.35, end with a friend in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell. and son John, of Whitby, visited recently "at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynde and fam- ily; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher apd daughter Catharine; Mr. and Mrs. A. Fisher; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lunney and family, attended the Ruttan-Les- gett wedding in Toronto on Friday, August 17th, at 7.30 p.m. . We are pleased to report that Mr. Wm. Hopkins is progressing favour- ably after his recent illness, We are sorry to report that Mr. R. Mole is confined to bed. Mrs, Wes. Routley and daughter Helen, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jenkins, of Little Britain, over the week-end. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jeffrey were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Bowman and family, of Lorne Park; Rev. and Mrs. Whiteside and Mrs. John Hamill, of Manilla; Mr. J. McCamus and daughter Mary, of To- ronto; Miss M. McCamus, of Van- couver; Mrs. W. Ellins and Mrs. L. Elling, Jr,, of Columbus. The descendants of the late William needed. Heron, of Dalmore Farm, held their Miss Florence Doble spent the week | | Heron, of Searboro and Neil Heron of Brock, arrived home safely from over- seas in time to attend the rve-union. HOCKEY TEAM, 1907 ON THE SHORES OF SCUGOG: A Well lllustrated Local History 2656 Pages. CLOTH BOUND. $1.50 © A Book you will want to keep for reference. A AR on x a Se SRE Re vo lo