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WALK. Fa Fone. Pr Placa' 's Band. FOE whee OUR FIDDLE:AND YOUR Ee MY HEART A * Prince's Band. Step. EVELYN. One Step. Peinee'd Bani, " 1g BABES IN THE |LQVE ME AT \ Band, > ui Rr DAVEY 00D: Foxtrot. Prince's Bands Fox-trot, WAY. | be: S A GHT.- Fondtrot Princs's. Local Dealer NOT IONS, AND. BEETS, - CARROTS and CABBAGES: + FOR AT T HE GREENHOUSE "PORT PERRY din, SALE = L Blackstock Fair | 3 fn Sulf Bullet eo 1 Forder, 1 J P Trewin Contiriued from Front Page ' PRIZE LIST £2 XE 2 _HORSES---Dmavenr : . = Sethi Zh all H Dar % old Cott-£T. J Pot 2 wR + ~~ One year 3 it--1H Hill. 2 E A Sr Coe ne, 2 Ae] fe GRICUL! SW bi Forder, 3 Joa- jen ERAS on, 2 NEd- aE PwC] Colt-- ' bec ES age 0] Samer 3 N geron vy 3 Etnies" Oscar Mout 2 P; Teewity). : ta aioe GRADE d-1 J abez Wright, 2 Geo Forder, 3 Cow-=1 &2 i Wright, Forder Beiter two years ras Jubee W Wright, 2:Roy Teylon 3 W Ferguso! Calf--r Jabes Wi Wright, 2 Walter Brown -~COTSWOLD 1 Wal. Samells, 2 N Ta lor ; Se am--1 & 2 WH Dar ¥ by CH Doan 2 WHI arcy: mid 2 WH Phwe 1 a Bator. 2 W Samells | Sheghte H Dare, 2W Samells x LEICESTER ped a LE Toa ht, J am--1 Juno ght, 2 Jno Nesbitt Ram Lam---1 & 2 Jno Lamb "Aged Ewe--1 Osmond Wright, 2 Jno We ht carling Ewe 1 & 2 Jno Wright we Liamb--John Wright, 2 Otiver Willams, 3 parli ia ise we Ne H Maiow 3 wk HE Ww. arlow and2N H Nb oH Hadgw | John Nesbitt. Orr, 2 Winnie Mahood. "| Elford, 2 W C Ferguson, 3 Jas Byers 'Ifield, 2 J Jobb, 3 Jos Taylor & Tomatoes, 1 Mrg Orr, *| Mahood, 3 Chimay Ww N 12 Jas Byers, 8 Mrs J Elford {Camp |r 5 Bunches' of grapes, 1 and 2 Win- i ie Nesbits 12 Mes Orr, 3 Wes Campbell. red--1 John Jobb, 2 i pe white--1 Jot Jobb, 3 Is 8 V in hard_1 John Wright, LW F g Wi 'erguson | aie foi 2 Joo Wright ~~ | Pott snl hi Samells, 3'W c erguson, 8 John Wrig elite Joh be Nesbitt, 2 Wm} Samells, 3 Norman h lor Oats, black: 1 Wo v3 J 251 it rloy-- ohn Nesbit '-Baviay-- Mio Wi nie Mahood, 2 Jno Nesbitt, 3 doliir Maslow BLES Potato Ay BET, A Whitfield, Tg J 1 Byers, 8 WC Férgnson Pa 8, red-- rR Crozier, 2 WC Fer, n, 8 Jas Byer T ps1 Stan wai 2 1 Whitfield, 8 W C Ferguson Carrots, white~/A Newton Taylor, 2 ¥ Crosier, 8 Miss Winnie Mabood Carrots, table--1 Wm Darey, 2WC Ferguson, 8 Norman Taylor Cabbage--1Juo Jobb, 21 Whitfield 8 Jas Byers aman <1 and 2 Oliver "Willian, 8 Roy Taylor op Futopkine-g Newton, Tay lor, 2 Roy te--1 Mrs J Elford, 2 Ww Darcy, ¥ Half peck, white 'onions. 1 Mrs W Half peck yed onions, 1 Mrs Orr, 2 W A Vancamp, 3 [as Byers Half peck yellow onions, 1 Mrs' J Half 'dozen red mangolds,1 I Whit: Yellow mangolds, 1 J Ne bitt, 21 Whitfield;'3 J Taylor ' i 2 Winnie 2 Watermelops, 1 on Taylor 2 Citrong,, 1°0 Orr, 3 A W Wright Indian Corn, 1 Jos Byers, 2 J Nes- bite Collection of vegetables 1 Mrs Orr, Class J--FRUITS Northern Spies, 1 § Stinson, 2 J Nesbitt © Russets, 1 Mrs Orr, 2 O Williams, 3 W Campbell Snow Apples, 1 O Williams, 2 Wes Campbell, 3 J Nesbitt - Baldwins, 1 Mrs Elford, 2. Miss L Wilson { Mann A 1'L Wilson, 2. Mrs Elford aPRps : Ben Davis; 1. O Williams, 2 Wes Campbell, 3 Sam Stinson Talman Sweets, iF Hyland, 20 Williams, 3 W Mahood Starks, 1 Wes Campbell, Elford 2 Mrs Kings, 1 W A Vancamp, 2 Mrs | Percy Elford, 3 Sam Stinson r Wealthys, 1 W Campbell, 2'S Stin- son, 3 F Crozier St Lawrence, 1 O Williams, 2 F Hyland, S Stinson Alexanders, 1 Vancamp, 3 S Stinson, - NPs Colyetts, 1 Lisa Wilson, 2 Wes 1,88 Stinson - Fall Pears, IWC Ferguson, 2 I P Trewin, Winter Pears, ! Mrs Orr, 2 WC Férguson. : Colloctionof BAuit, 1 1 Lissa Wilson SER rtment Laden 0 Be Om 2 Mrs T Qitiams, 2 Mrs | W Campbell, 2 W A] Fancy work apton, 1, Winnie Nes sel bitt,. 2 M Miss E ah n Fancy Pin Cushion, 1 Neat - Fancy wool desk, 1 P Brown, , W Mahood. Irish crochet work, Mrs Percy, 2 'P Brown Knitted socks, 1 Lissa Wilson, 2 Miss McLaughlin, Knitted mitts, mens, 1 Mrs Om, 2 Miss McLaughlin ~~ Knitted mitts, womens, Miss Me- 'Laughlin, 2 Mrs Percy Knitted gioves, 1 Mrs Orr Mount mellick work, 1 Mrs "Orr, 2 Mrs Percy © =~ Hemstitching on linen or cotton, 1 Miss McLaughlin, 2 Mrs Percy . Paper flowers, | and 2 Mrs Orr Point Lace, 1 and 2 Mrs Orr Pillow cases, 1 Mrs Percy, 2 Lissa Wilson' : Patchwork quilt, wool, hood, 2 W Nesbitt Patchwork quilt, cotton, 1 W _Ma- hood, 2 Mrs J Marlow ° ' Quilt, crochet, 1 P' Brown, 2 Mrs W Samells Quilt, knit, 1 Mrs W Samells, 2 Miss E McLaughlin. Set of table mats, 1 Mgs Orr, 2 W Mahood " Shadow Embroidery, T W Mahood, 9 Mrs Orr : Sideboard scarf, white, 1 and 2 Mrs Orr Sideboard scarf] 'colored, 1 Percy * Silk embroidery, 1 Lissa Wilson, 2 | Mrs Percy Sofa Cushion, silk, 1 W Nesbitt, 2 Mrs Elford. fa cushion, linen, 1 Mrs Elford, 2 Elva Wright ~ Sofa cushion. farwey, 1 P Brown, 2 Lissa Wilson Sofa pillow, 1 Mrs Orr, 2 Mrs W C Ferguson 'Suit Ladies' underélothing, 1° Miss McLaughlin, 2 P Brown Tatting, 1 Mrs Off; 2 P Brown cosy, 1 Lissa Wilson, 2 W Mahood Toilet sét, embroidered, | Miss E McLaughlin, 2 W Mahood. Toilet set, painted, 1 Mrs Percy Tray cloth, 1 W Mahood, 2 Mrs Percy Whisk holder, 1 Mrs W C Fergusor, 2 Mrs R J McNally Shipper holder, 1 Miss McLaughlin Teapot holder, T Mrs Orr, 2 Mrs WC Ferguson 4 Photo holder, 1 Mrs Percy, 2 Miss McLaughlin \ Six buttonholes, 1 Mrs Orr, 2 Mrs 1 W Ma- Mrs Plain sewing, 1 Miss McLaughlin 2 P Brown. / Plain patching on clothes, 1 Miss Lwhich th McLaughlin, 2 W Mahood Fine Arts Painting in oil, 1 Mrs R J McNally 2 Lissa Wilson Painting in Water colors, Mrs R J McNally, 2 Lissa Wilson Painting on Velvet, 1 Miss Mc- Laughlin, 2 Lissa Wilson, Painting Satin, 1 Lissa Wilson, 2 Miss. McLaughlin / Painting on gins, 1 Ww Mahood; 2 Mrs, Orr : Pencil' drawing, 1 Lissa Wilson, 2 Mrs Orr oy "Crayon raving 1. Miss E Mc- Laughlin; 2 R McNally . 3 chro fatic drawing, 1 'and. 2 wa JW Mahood Gp tirg {ut overs, Mrs WC 2 Mis J Marlow dim" an | Huge and gold, es since leaving home. | towns and devasted country the Huns ty 1 at : se and Hien and ete "one crosses half the Fn and then waits "Bea it Westminster Cathedral. monuments and tablets to the de parted heroes of England, with flags hanging from the ceili brought from every honoured battlefield. -all glittering "white with~the music of a vast organ pealing among the pillars. Buckingham Palace, with its long) g [facade of windows overlooking the lines of flower beds, and grey old St. o|James Palace. It is an enchanted World and we spent days roaming from dhe interest to another--picture |, galleries with there unequalled treas- ures; musuems with trophies brought from the ends of the earth. The grim old Tower of London with doves rest- ing on the ancient courtyard surround- ed by stome battlements, © Windsor Castle not far away where we saw the beautiful state apartments. After 10 days we.went north thro' Oxford, with its beautiful University buildings, ivy-covered and 'lawns seeming tobe made of deep green plush, Leatington. From there we went to Stratford-on-Avon, to War- wick Castle and to several other spots Later we tfavelled north to Scot- land, and took the trip through the Trossacks, a series of lakes and mountains, which takes all day to accomplish. The hills were purple with heather and we saw some High- land Cattle with their enormously thick coats. Edinburgh is a most interesting city, dominated by the Castle high above in the hill. Its principal street, Princess, has stores on one side and beautiful gardens on the other., There are hills in every direction, on one of which is* Holy- rood Palace, where Mary Queen of Scots met her fate. We went out to Abbottsford, where Sir Walter Scott wrote the "Waverly novels" and saw his study. We spent many days in the neighborhood and enjoyed every minute. Then south again to London, go- ing to Paris for a week. Our party broke up there, some going on to Italy but I went back to London and stayed seven weeks with short trips to vary it. One trip was to the Isle of Wight for a week. © On the way we passed some of Great Britains grey battleships, lying like huge sleeping monsters, which have since waked to action. Finallyin September we all reassembled in London and turned our faces homeward. As the Eng- lish shore faded from sight, we looked back with a memory seeing beautiful pictures and a deep hope to some day return. Beautiful Emgland, how one wishes one could do a little bit to save her from all devastation by a 'ruthless enemy. Pte. Will McTaggart Continued on Inside Page. You would hardly believe it. They handle the sheaves with ungloved hands. I [saw a threshing gang in was only one many and he was feeding the machine. There are few barns and these are small, so all the grain is stacked, and the stacks are covered with canvas sheets. France i$ a beautiful country, very level, and much like. our North-West especially the soil. ~ I'here are few stones, and fénces are very scarce. The live stocked is tethered out, and the 'stakes moved each day. The cows are led to water. A girl will lead four of them at once. I've seen instances in our country where it took two or three men to lead one cow. "But these French csttle are well frained. see many queer looking implements and strange ways of doing work. - The people ride about in two wheeled carts. I have not seen a The carts generally drawn by donkeys. The peopledn. the "towns and vil- lages along the gring line are mostly refugees and-they tell us some awful tales about the German invasion of 19:4. But they are good hearted and wilhdo' almost-anything for us. They know what war 1s. : "It is shameful to dee the ruined have left behind them, It will never be the sae again. We, as Canadians, should be diol as we are living| d plenty, and "mellow with time, full] of| "8 Wel, | President - 3 35 Joace Ind Plentps and yg Hi hot ) ser It in 'a or apts but give me old ntario yet, even 'with its 90° in the 8 'and 40° be- low zero. There's no place hke home, land we all hope it will not be very Jon until we are. back to he you all n. ; Hoping you are e all well, ad thank. you once more for your thought" and kindness.' 1 am, your sincere friend, Wirt MCTAGGART. - pr He ~~ Manchester Mr Joshua Dobson had 'the mis- fortune to lose a valuable cow last week. 3 od John McGill and family, or shawa, are visiting her parents, Mi and Mrs S I Barrett. Mr and Mrs | T Dobson w iting friends at Shirley last Sunday. Mr. Ralph Fitchett is erecting a new barn oa his property. Mr, Josiah Smith, of Utica, is doing the work. Misses Agnes and Hazel Boys 'have returned home after spending the summer in Muskoka. . The Annual School Fair will be held here on Saturday, October 6 The Thanksgiving Services in con nection with the Methodist Church will Le' held on Sunday, October. At 2.30 p.m., Rev. Wesley Elliott, of the Methodist Church, Port Perry, will preach, and in the evenipg at 7.30, Rev. Mr Bell-Smith, of Epsom, will conduct the service } On Monday, a chicken pie supper will be served, after which a first-class entertainment will be given. © The committee is trytng to make this the best ever held here. Admission 25¢ and 40c, Council will meet Saturday, October 7, instead of Thanksgiving Day. ' "Thousands of Men in the Navy / Ottawa, October 2.--Since war be- gan, Canada's men of fighting age have paid considerable attention to the navy. Naval service has become an impoitant feature of the nation's war activity. From the start of the war, 5,300 officers and men bave joined the Canadian Naval Service, cruising in home waters. Canadians to the number of 400 are officers in the motor boat patrol section of the Royal Navy, which includes in its duties the exciting task of tooking for U-boats off the British coasts and elsewhere. Twenty-six cadets have gone from the Royal Navay College at Halifax to be officers in the Royal Navy and 40 are taking the courge of training there now before joining the navy. ~ Canadians are particularly well fitted for such duties as those of. the motor boat patrol service, owing to the abundance of waterways and the great vogue of water sports in the summer throughout the country. Canada is doing much essential work for the Allied cause through the medium of the naval service. \ Pert Perry High School ANNUAL FIELD DAY [J OFFICERS AND JUDGES BOYS' SECTION | Honorary President -- Dr. I: D. Berry President - - Wilmot Cragg Secretary - - Douglas Lucas Tréasurer < Mr. George Stone Manager Football Club-- Winnet Nesbitt Committee -- Ewart Bunner, Edward Jackson, Gordon _Cawker. GIRLS' SECTION Hon'y President--Mrs. W. 'H. Harris Elsie Rose Secretary so. Ruth Marlow Treasurer - Ethelyyn Switzer Capt. Basketball Team--= + * "Mona Rodman 'Irwin, y / JUDGES: Mr. E: H. Purdy Mr. W. H. Harris Mr. W. H. Letcher Mr. Geo. Rose Mr W.S. Short ~~ Mr. Jas. Ward Rev. J'R. Bick Mr. T. W. McLean r. Geo Stone fr away Soran these horrors, vis= Committee~Mildred Somerville, Lu- | _ cile Archer, Hildréd Patton, Helén Mr TH. Follick x TES