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- = news of their removal cannot fail to snot prevent, the le to settle down to 'thei sie A i i . 0 t0 eh Two dwellings near Catholic Church | Pas Real is home again after Ig_some months in Western Fa and the Western States. * _ Harriston, «scholars. ' Miss E. Gamble, who had been ill for some time, was able to resume her § duties at the school last week. Mr, Alex McLean bas been ill for His daughter, Mrs Baird, | of "Orillia, is remaining in town for some time. the present ' Mis.- Geo. Schell and son, gRéx' have returned to Atherley after spend' ing a couple of weeks in town. The leaf burning campaign receiv the enthusiastic' support of the child ren, but the ardor of most of the grown folk was as damp as some of the leaves, So there- is still much burning to do. Mr Frank Shepherd was ill last 'week, but is now able to resume his duties st the elevator. Mrs Brimble, of Toronto, and Mr Mr and Mrs, Wes Hadley, of Whitby, were in town last Saturday. We are pleased to note that Mr. Jas. Rodman is able to be about, but He is still far from his former good health. M:s EW Rowland," and Master Morgan, have returned to Brooklin after speneing a week with her parents Mr and Mrs G Musgrove. Mr T W McLean, Principal of the Public School, repeived word of the death of his mother near Omemee on Monday A number of the local 'telephone employees are suffering with bad colds but no cases of Spanish Influenza are reported as yet. Mr. Douglas Lucas, whe underwent an uperation for appendicitis recently, is recovering nicely. Mrs Thompson, of Bigelow St, in- tends to move to Leaskdale. shortly, and we understand that the house va- cated by her will be occ fipied by Mr. George Collins. Miss Kathryn M Brown, who has +been attending Peterboro Normal School, 1s.at home. for an indefinite time, the schools: there being closed owing td inflnenza, - a -- Leaving Town After being caretaker of ; the Post Office for five years, Mr; Sam Graham is giving up the worky and fie and Mis | * Graham will go 'to live with their Son, Dr. R..L, Graham, at Port Hope. There are some people who have been 86 'much a part of the town that cause surprise and the regret we all "feel when we part from friends. This is true of Mr and Mrs. S. Graham. They have been citizens of Port Perry for many years. They have baén in- dustrious citizens and" kindly neigh bours--the kind of 'people that fit como ably into every day life, mak- tter and happier. Mrs Graham late years, and has not been able E ny Active part in the social religious life of the community, but formerly she was an "active a helpful. member, of the Methodist Church, and she has many' warm nds among the members who will Sineetely regret her departure from the Graham was well knows as an ent blacksmith, Mr Smallman ing over his. business a few years He isan enthusiastic and ac< ember of the Loyal Oral as well ay being a Sorougkiy ¢ worker in. the Methodian ter a is hobbies. Mr Graham's rdening. "Fe Miss Elsie Bradley is home from her. school having beén . \ closed owing to "sickness among the [ Yas had poor health |_ cab tell rich atiout" a man's] al Bane le. Port Perry, "One frame house, eight rooms, 'Elegtric light, furnace, full size cellar, in good condition. New brick house. 6 rqoms, and attic, modern conveniences, hot water heating. Apply to FE C Burton, Port Perry. FL 'George Collins ' Real Estate Agent ° FARMS FOR SALE' "Good Properties. Terms to.suit purchaser. All sizes of farms, houses and lots, etc., for sale Bell Phone 148:2, Port Perry' oy For Sale 10 horse Horse Power; all cem- plete, good repair, for sale very cheap Apply to George Jackson, Port Perry Annual Bazaar The annual Hallow-¢'en: Bazaar of the Young People's Association of the Church of the Ascension, usually held Octoter 31st, will be postponed until the evening of Wednesday, November 27th, on account of she epidemic, of Spanish Influenza. . Mrs. David Purdy Mrs. Purdy, - widow of the late David Pardy, died in Sydenbam, Ont: on Thursday, October 17, 1918,where she had been making her home for some months... Death was due to heart failure, and as Mrs Purdy was a lady well advanced in years, the end was not unexpected to her. A good, wholesome, kindly life made for her many friends, and her Christian' example as a member of thé that brings honour te the church; and the cause which it répresets. Mrs Purdy was born néar Napanee about 84 years ago. After' her 'mar- riage to Mr David Purdy, they moved to the Township of Reach and located on the farm now occupied by Mr Chas Wells about two miles north of Port Perry. . Mrs. Purdy's husband died somé twenty years ago. Two sons "are left to mourn the loss of: their mother: Mr E H Purdy, ot Port: Perry, and Mr Fred Purdy, of Smiths Falls. \ ~ To, My Patrons Chas McAfthar, High Park Dairy, wishes to notify his many patrons that he is . compelled to disgontinue the- mitk delivery for various reasons, but will open a milk depot 'in the store | vacated by Mr Corbman, next to Mr Willard's grocery, on Monday, = Octo- ber 28, The store will be opened each day "from 8 to-11 a.m, also on Saturday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m., forthe sale f mitk to all whe require it, The-price of milk will be reduced from 11c¢ to 10c per quart, aud if the milk delivery were continued, the pas trons would have to pay 12¢ per qt. for milk. The saving effected by this change willbe $700 per year, of which sum the patrons get the benefit in the reduced price of milk, I'wish to convey to the 'many pa- trons my hearty thanks for their past patronage, and wish a continuance of the same. © Yours respectfully, CHAS. McARTHUR. ' Field Day Sports gh The ot Field Day of the Port : Perry Hi "was: "held Setaber 1st, and was a to a lo tablished ) 2 fine day." / students with, very few Shot s present, and. She 1aces ere well con- Tested, In ™ if dition | to Vid Ta basket- bal me and a aseb ime were playe - The former, playe liga the respective teams of N stleton Port Perry High School, 'w the home team; | but in u Perry was 12 | Uxbridge -- ame. o the score bei Methodist Church was of the kind]. Tives "cheap a as the price Victorious Peace, és i : he . 5 ¥ 4 -~aET co PAL OR "And Wetas we, watch from afar their heroic effor: may we be able to say, "that the little we at home could. do, we 'have done; At ri eal rr i --- gor Ge w - --that To so far as we could 'support them, lighten their To burdens, bring them Son Ere forts, we have done its, | Satine we have striven un- i; of 3 5 ceasingly to shorten their 7%, Sv Stay in the Hun made Hell; pe s==that: freely, fervently, unitedsy, we have laid our' Humble offerings alongside, : o ; their. noble sacrifices on the EZZgit altar of Victory=atd Peace. ap 3 » = Arother opportunity to lend your individual fk weight fo the blow: that will shorten the war comes with the offering of Victory Bonds "about to be-made. - Let not' the: privilege to : uo yout ghate Gl you unprepared. a ey Vintacy Loan Committee. * ? og be Cond Vi Los Comin a <® Tf the Dominion of Canada. -wr Er ar re Rm an A