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Clinton Shot spent the week ith his § parents, at time of writing. 0' go overseas in the near future, He islooking particularly "At," and now fies 'his machine, havipg made 'a _~ Right over the home town at an alc" tude of 6000 feet. "Mrs John Rolph has returned home 'after spending some weeks in Toronto Mr and Mrs Clarence Town, of Brockville, are holidaying in "town. Rev, W. H 'Black is expected home from the West next Saturday. Rev. W. Elliott preached on: the Greenwood circuit last Sunday, ex- «changing with Rev. J. O. Totten, who preached in the Methodist Church here morning and evening, Promoted Lieut. Claretice Vickery is now on the Canadian Staff. He has taken a course of instruction and is now an instructor and lecturér in Military Law at Brocton School of Instruction for Infantry officers, We are very pleased to hear of Lieut Vickery's well deserved success Married At the residence of the bride's goes Mr and" Mrs Thos Brooks, ort Perry, on Monday, September 23, 1918, by Rev J C Bell, Margaret Brooks, to Mr Andrew B. Johnson, druggust, of Sarnia. Farm Sold Mr. C. Coulter, of Bethany, has bought the Elijah Beare farm, just north of Port Perry, from Mr. D. McMillan. We must congratulate Mr. Coulter on securing this fine property. Card of Thanks Mrs. Henry Moase wishes to convey ber sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness by friends and neighbours during the illness and death of her husband. Died GAMBLE--AL Port Perry, on Tuesday, September 24, 1918, John Gamble, in his 82nd year. FerGUsoN--ALt Sonya, on Saturday, September 21, 1918, Alexander Ferguson. Beautifully Decorated The Church of the Ascension, Port Perry, held their annual Thanksgiving Services, on Sunday last. The church was beautifully decor- ated with a profusion of flowers, fruits and maple leaves, as well as the less attractive but more essential produce, "mot only in its raw state, but its finish- ed form; not forgetting "Our Daily Bread" in evidence as a generous loaf, homemade, and quite properly show- ing some evidence of War Flour, but certainly none the worse for it, and which furnished the text for the sermon. Butter and eggs were also there. They were the first some of us had seen for a long time and we had some fear they might have be: come vbjects-of idolatry. Too much praise "could hardly be given to the women who wrought the wiiracle of harmony and. color effect. I. must have been an inspiration to the pastor, Mr Stent, who gave a very jood sermon,' the subject being as efore mentioned "Our Daily Bread." 'The music was good and showed a remarkable improvement since our last visit. I'he beautiful service was appropriately rendered. The con- gregation has registered a large in- - ercase proportionally to their numbers and we hope Mr Stent may be further successful in his work. A Social Evening ay, Sept. 30th Epworth League of the Meth- rch are giving a social even- students of the - Port Perry h: ehont. =A good program, Sally n Thursday evening, October 10, e South Ontario Teacher's Institute entertainment in the Town in connection with their annual The feature of the even- m will be an address on ted by lantern views M of Pickering: © The 'has been in Port Perry be- is address at that time is rive pa ents to visited the former's sister at Cresswell recently. Mr Coakwell Blanchard feceived a son, [te Frank Blanchard had been wounded and was then in an English Hospital. = We trust that Frank's ia- juries are not of a serious nature, and that he will again soon be restored to bis former health again. - Maid Wanted Apply Mrs 8, Jeffrey, Port Perry. Cn -------------- Chicken Pie Supper at Scugog Head Church The annual chicken Pie Supper of the Head Church, Scugog, on Mon- day, October 21st, Seagrave The Seagrave Churchpeople intend holding their anniversary services on Sunday and Monday, October 13 agd 14. Fuller particulars later, Rev F G Joblin, conducted services on Scugog circuit last Sunday, Mr Joblin of Seugog, took the work on Seagrave circuit. This is a very singular occurance in church work, that two ministers, father and son, on adjoining circuits: Mr Godfrey, who was mentioned in last week's news, has come home and is still in a weak condition having had to undergo an operation, but last reports are for the better. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the tractor demonstration at Cobourg, \ A "cablegram was received last Thursday, by Mr John Clarke, that his son, Pte Wm Clarke, is improving nicely. A letter was received last week by Mr N Mitchell, from Lieut Herbert Cobb, stating that he had just re- ceived his commission for efficiency on the field. We always knew that Herb would make a mark for himself. Mr and Mrs Thos Lambe, Toronto, were visiting a few days with the form- er's sister, Mrs Jas Shunk. Mrs Manley Wakeford, daughter and son, of Windsor, are visiting with friends in this vicinity. Rally Day services of the Seagrave and Bethel Sunday Schools will be held in Seagrave Church next Sunday evening at 7.30. A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and enjoy themselves. A -------- Henry Moase Mr. Henry Moase, who died on Monday, Sept. 16th, 1918, was born at Bideford in Devonshire, England, some ninety years ago. He came to Canada when a young man and settled near Newtonwille. Shortly after his aruval in the country, he married Miss Fanny Frise, and they took up farming. ' After a time, Mr. Moase moved to the Village of New. tonville, and took up his trade as a carpenter and wagon 'maker. This work he continued for nine years. As he was a good workman, thrifty, and industrious, be accumulated enough Township, and he and his family Pleasant Point. years. 'There were eight children born to Mr. and Mrs, Moase, -but seven of Mr. Moase was an active member of the Methodist Church. He was a vigorous man and remained actively ived ever since." Mr Modse was one of the pioneers whose: industry and endurance helped 2 Mrs Jas H Platten and daughter | cable last week advising him that "his | money to buy a farm in Mariposa |- moved there making their home near{ Silo filling bas' started again, The i wet Wet Woathior of late has hindered fall n general. ! freedom is your willingness to deny yourself so that the strength of the nation for war effort will be increased. This self-denial must me She form of money -saving-- t. Each person knows in what way he or she may' save. The national need says you must save, but free Canada leaves it to you to say by what means and to what extent you will save, save, - Ouersens Follies ENTERT. Towa Hall, Port Perty. Supt. 27, 1918 mRRRRRRRRRRRR PART: ONE J. God Save the King. - 2 Piano Solo. Prelude in C Minor thon All the Boys in Khaki : Young Fellow My Ted Come | Here the family lived for many] : Iy |them predeceased their father, only 9 one son, Mr. John Moase sur¥iving, | at.work on the farm until his 75th|. 7 year, and then Mr and Mrs Moase| 7 moved to Port Perry where they have | © 'sacrifices on "left largely to the individual to say what or How much self-denial "each will practice ; So if freedom is to prevail. individuals must make voluntary in the aggregate will be greater than the foroed by saving our money, by "doing without" so that' each day will See a 'surplus to add to our own : and the nation's strength. No matter how small the surplus it is important because each saving is "an effort made, end many small individual efforts make the mighty national force. : "Published under the authority of the Minister of Finance of Canada. LOCAL WANTED _ for the "Old Reliable" ~ FONTHILL NURSERIES Thoust als of Orchard trees need 1 placing. me liberal commissions. AGENT War gardens call for lt "The demand for oh aa : , 38 stock | in towns and villages Secure paying agency with Youog} men, (free from military. service) wishing to learn telephone mechanical work, should apply to H W Linke, Port Per, : : Gertrude Elliot ATCM : Teacher of Piano and Theory Ready to receive pupil Apply at the Methodist Pa Queen St,, Port Perry, or Phone 56. For Sale 1 single furrow nding plow 2 crown gang plows ; 2 two furrow riding plows . = 2 second hand cream separators; 500 pounds, in use three years. All for sale very cheap. GEORGE JACKSON, Port Feny AUCTION SALES Dr, J D. Bey wil offer his house hold furniture for sale by public atic: [tion at his residence, 7 GRO, JACKSON, Adee "There wil be sold y. publ tion at the St. Charles. Otel S on Saturday Td! : pon 43 bed attle-and 1