Templeton' 5 Razmiah for Asta Wampole' : Cod Liver Oil . for a good reliable tonic Eastman Cameras and Kodaks "also printing and developing-done: here, Note Paper, Stationery, Chocolates : English Health Salts, Large can 60c. Morrison's Drug. Store CLOCKS-- JEWELLERY ; We are showing a range of useful Clocks ££ 4 Ene A? Oak re yous home Special Man ock, $12.00 Licht onk Oak hohe Clock, $9.50 all Mahogany Clocks, $9, 00 to $iL. 00 Alarm Clocks of all kinds. - , Rings, Watches JAMES McKEE JEWELLER STATIONER RRR RRR Tt Don't Look Much Like Winter - Just Now, But It's Coming! Don't be caught without a good supply of | 'underwear. "We have them in fleece-lified and heavy * wool, as cheap as they can be 'bought anywhere ~~ + We also earry a good line of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. , + A full line of Groceries and Crockery. Call and see our Stock, ASRTDUA | * rison, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ¥ i and Rev. Mu a Ti Chur | gratified at the Be 10" be is a Methodist church building has been mth hole eho to the concrete put has been do yh the. is very sal ee en ne ad finiahed ask Is very persistent effort | Sonsidurable self-sacrifice on the part of a number of persons. «It wo be out of place to es he Hares & ail who _ contri uted to the success e wor ut a few names - should be meptioed, wiotahly Rev. 'Mr. Harrison and Mrs Har- 'Rose. and Mr. James Stonehouse. . These people have given their time most unstintedly. They "have A many weeks on the work and their very best effort ' and Hhonght have been given to the producton of the highly - creditable results, A great many other members have made valuable contribution to the success.of the work; but the per- Song mentioned were the outstanding figures in the under- ing. ' Something over six thousand dollars tos been spent onthe improvements, and at the time of writing about $5600 'has been subscribed, so that in all probability the whole indebted- ness will be wiped off in the immediate future. This 1s a remarkable showing in view of the fact that a large amount was subscibed for the National Campaign Fund. * In the basemerit a great deal of work had to be done be- cause it was found that the sleepers had become considerably rotted. Three news classrooms have:been put in, and the whole interior of the schoolroom has been rearranged, and a new entrance has been made at the east side of the church base- ment, the old entrance now being used for the Primary De- partment. The former primary room has been converted into a furnace room and kitchen, and the many changes have much improved the room for Sunday School purposes. In the auditorium no material changes were made to the building, except in 'the matter of re-decoration and the instal- lation of a new lighting system. ' But the change in decora- tion has been so complete that one would hardly recognize the place. The colorings are very simple; cream walls and dark woodwork, without any stencilling or other decoration. = The general effect is very pleasing. The re-opening Services Sunday were very largely at- tended, ~and the sermons by Rev. Dr. R. N. Burns were of an smingtty helpful and practical character, and were greatly preciated. In the afternoon the Sunday Sehool room was well filled, and @ pleasing programme wat given. Mr. Jas. Boxall, of ppreciatively of the years id spent in Port Perry, mak- School associations in helping to gill nels, He referred to the many valiied. those days. ers Mr. | Harrison. ies, pence Fn "The music, ddr the mies of Mr. W. E. Boyce, was an inspiration, and showed the high quality of music which Port Perry singers éan give.. It was pleasing to see a num- ber of the early members of the choir in their places. The grand event for the general public was the chicken pie supper. The ladies are to to be complimented upon the ex- cellence of the meal given and the orderly manner in which the large crawd was handled, so that all were comfortably seated, and were able to enjoy the sipper thoroughly. The concert was attended by about seven hundred people. The talent was well received by the audience and several encores were given. Miss Pearl Newton gave several num- bers, all of which were applauded. Her best numbers were that of a miner going home to see his mother after an absence of many years, and her final number, which was of a patriotic nature. .- _The violin solos b Mr. Stouffer were splendid. His technigue was good and his rendering of Dvorak's Humoresque was all that could be desired. Of the local soloists, Misses Miller and Mark and Mr. Mr. Boyce sang very acceptably. Miss Miller's solo was ex- ceptionally well suited to her voice. Excellent organ selections were given by Mr. Follick and Mr. Boyce preceding the con- cert. Proceeds of supper and' goneert over Saw. 00. The Wm. J. Jackson Sale, Scugog; has been postpon- ed to Saturday, Nov. 6th. : On ime for Twenty-Six Years ago the daily papers told of .a-prison Warden Looks Lik enty of Power for Central Ontario The Ontario Hydro: Electric ' Power Gommission 1s to have the "supply of water it requires in "the Trent Valley power system. The Dominion Government has "chan ed its attitude about keep- 'ing the water stored up. ~The . Commission-received word from 'Ottawa that the locks to keep 'the water in the upper lakes back would be lowered to give {the water necessary to meet the ' power requirements. The Cent- ral Ontario district has been suffering through 'Shortage of power. Uxbridge Unveils Tablet to War Heroes Jolin Peel Chapter ofthe I. O. D. E. unveiled a brass tablet at the Post Qffice in honour of the heroes who made the supreme sacrifice in the great war. The ceremony took place on Thanks- giving Day and attracted a large number of people. e tablet bears the name of -Lieut-Col. S. S. Sharpe, and our brave heroes. ~ Presbyterian Church Next Sabbath, Nov 7th, the 64th anni- versary of the congregation will be held. Rev. 8S. W. McLeod, of West Hill, will conduct public worship at I1 am. and 7 pm. A liberal Thank Offering is asked of the dongregation. Envelopes for this purpése may secured from Mr. Wm, raham, Chairman of Board of Managers. Special music by the choir. A Year for Stealing Albert Bearden, of Uxbridge, was sentenced to one year in the Ontario Refdrmatory for steal- ing a quantity of grain. New Pipe Organ A new pipe organ is being in- stalled at Simcoe Street Metho- "dist Church, Oshawa. News in General Lindsay people are taking ad- vantage of the sale put on by Dundas & Flayelle on the oe- casion of their Diamond Jubilee. Thos. NeCann, a merchant of Whitby, died recently in his 80th year. Doings in Oshawa Pool table licences are now $50.00 each in Oshawa. Mr. J J Thompson has assum- ed his duties as Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. School children are being in- noculated against diphtheria. The cases of the. disease are still spreading -- 29 being re- ported. The 'Children's Aid Society are planning for a campaign to raise $3000 for the shelter. Rev. C. J. Felton, who has been pastor at the Christian Church here has moved to New- port News, U. S. A. More High Prices Oshawa Police Magistrate says that Se, fine for violations of the 0. T. A. will be $500 and costs in future. How does he: expect anybody to make' money with a fine of that kind? Mild Winter Forecast Indians encountered by hunt.' ers in the north section declare Service THIS bank aims to encourage systematic saving. It also stands for distinct service--no matter how large or how small business. Our advice and bi oF pd financial matters is always at your service, 'THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA wm PORT PERRY BRANCH R. H. SHORT Manacen Wariner Lodge No. 76 Meets every Second and Fourth Monday in each month in the Oddfellows' Hall. Visiting Brethren Welcome T.W. McLean, P. Ingram, N. Secretary 'SOLD BUSINESS Mr. R. A. Fitchette wish: es to announce that he has sold his butcher business to Mr. Bert MacGregor ath requests that all out stand- ing accounts be at once to Mr. MacGregor. The Office Dog's Contributions Before a police magistrate in the west there was recently haled a forlorn-looking person charged with driving a car while under the influence of John Barleycorn. When asked what he had to say for himself he gazed pensively at the judge, and said: _ Your Honor, "Man's inhuman- ity to man has made countless thousands mourn." "I'm not' as debased as Swift, as Jrofligate as Bryon, as dissipated as Poe, or as debauched as-- "That will do,"' thundered the magistrate. "Thirty days! And officer, take -a list. of those names and run 'em all in. They're as bad a lot as he is."' ADV'T W anted--Boy to deliver oys- ters that can ride a bicycle. The gushing lady was watch- ing a a of golf when sudden- y she exclaim "My, how 1} would like to 'Play golf, hut really, I don't know, anything about the game, I would'nt a which end of the caddie to take hold of." a mild winter may be expected. | The muskrats are building their houses along the lines of sum- ats twice in 26 years. But' an 94 Port Fah on posh Houck--has not been !ate once in 26 years according to the records of the Eastman K.dak Co. A com- pliment antisle sia ar ng the matter appeared | in a recent 1ssue of T agazine. What's ail that noise and dem gwines on evah at yo' house mer cottages, and the bark on night?"asked an old colored the trees is unusually thin, all woman of another. - 'Sounded of which the Indians declare like a oro catamounts done s ild winter. ro ; Means am | "'Dat? Why dat was nothing Shirley Women's only the gemman from de fu . Institute ture store collectin' his eas The Shirley Women's Institute Payments.' has postponed. its 'meeting on White she turned; and then "Now, 10 at: Mrs. Lansing's Garg one with terror dumb, to Nov. 18, on account of the ur, and L hoaned then mad- . ot Po stiote Convention to be held ri sh Toronto on Nov. 9, 10, 11 Jos Baird is doing well after her operation, - Nee - Fithtt | Joli = Miss Minnie / i 0] 88 a Crosier, k on fhe A a sonjand Mr A Wilkinson are all id sitin | las can be expectad. Thompson Mr aud Mrs BERT. MACGREGOR ~~ BUTCHER and Courteous Service and Cured: Meats i in Sur 0 8 ag ots 'a I Pe 72