The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

dd rot size, and are rn and Panned Velvet. Some of the crowns are made of four pieces i in | colors. The trimmings are very smart, ornaments, Silk fancy mounts being used. - of mos] Fur FX om 'ombination velvet and $50 for girls' armure in Girls' or Misses' Skirts; with This is an extremely low price rey, Cocoa, Fawn, or Navy. Sizes 6 years to 14 years. Price $2.00 of heavy a En Pw ern. is the od of .our coats with a Fur Collar. The material is velour in Fawn and Brown, in smart belted style. Camisole Top. $2.00 skirts, made of crepe || Navy. Women's Pleated Skirts $3.25 Women's Skirts made of cre armure in Grey, Beaver, Black) Skirts are pleated in the newest style, Finished with belted top. PRICE $3.25 ' CREAM WOOL SWEATERS | $5.00 This is tke most oa of e wool yarn made » All ome po ular sweater for the coming 1t is the reliable "'Warren" brand, and is with the shawl collar. PRICE $5.00 Small Boys' Knitted Suits--$2.25 'These Suits are made of pure wool yarn, knitted ina ghades, 'Sizes 2, 4, or 6 years. : | 2oeesoess BE Saaasasasessssansias Autumn Butterick Quarterly 25c. flat stitch. The colors are Lovat or gaxk Heather : E $2.26 | PRIC are light and mid The ounger men's hats have a fancy colored ribbon band +444 44444 New Fall Hats for Men We have just received a shipment of Men's Felt Hats in the new Fall styles. The shapes are medium sized with rolled brim. The popular shades also beaver shades with g md gre ik band. $4.00 and $4.50 MEN'S UMBRELLAS $1.25 It is now the season for umbrellas, and we are showing an umbrella with a cotton taffeta top, steel frame, and a good selection of curved wooden handles SPECIAL PRICE $1.25 Men's Combination Underwear $2.00 PER SUIT This underwear is Fall weight, and is woven of Merino in natural wool shade. Sizes 36, 38, or 40. PRICE PER SUIT $2.00 2ossessesesssasesvesavoviasssseissotseceseaseoet F. W. MCINTYRE . October Delineator 20c THE LATE JAMES STONEHOUSE The late James Stonehouse was the | eldest son of John and Ann Stone- . house, who emigrated with their re- spective families to Ontario from York, England, nearly a century ago. Born in what was then known the '"Coates Settlement" in the 2nd con- cession of Reach Township, in 'the County of Ontario. He had four "brothers and four sisters, seven of . whom survive him. After passing through the public school he attended 'the old Port Perry Grammar School under the first Principal, Mr. Yeoman. Having conducted successfully a _ farm and and farm implement agency at |. or some years, he like _ | Box 30, Oshawa, Ont. the service at the gravside was the community singing of familiar selec- tions taken part in so heartily by all present. The active pall Bearers were two brothers; two brothers-in-law and two cousins of Mrs. Stonehouse. The honorary pall bearers were ten in number and were chosen from the] various boards of management with which our'late esteemed. citizen was RINE a --- 'FARM WANTED Have good cash payment, to put down on a farm of from ten to fifty acres of good potato land, not ticular about real good buildings if price. low. Would consider larger farm if prices reasonable. Apply to _ Oct, 2 Oy on LOST .. - "Lost on Monday, cord ig nd + fim ie] from rear of Chevrolet car, between o| Whitby, Port Perry and Lindsay. Reward. Finder leave at Ss. Office, Brooklin Scugog Scott Township, (Zephyr | Cannington Mara Township Rama Township Beaverton Uxbridge Town Goodwood Pickering Thornton's Corners Sunderland Commercial Value of Education Few subjects are more frequently thinking people than the value of edocation, A great many men and women are willing to concede that an ele- t ducation is indi ible, a dary education 'desirable, while a higher education is serviceable only for those who are entering professional life. Apparently the number is increasing who are willing to admit that a higher education enriches the life of the individual, widens his intellectlial horizon and gives him a better knowledge of the world in which he lives, but many of these refuse to de that a higher education has any commercial 'Owing to the Teachers' Conventi being arranged for at Oshawa on October 9th and 10th., two Fair dates have been changed. Zephyr which _ | was to have been held on October Oth, will be held on Saturday, Sept 27th. And Goodwood which was billed for October 10th, will be held on Satur- day, October 4th. : J Seg , +. MYRTLE STATION We are sorry to report that Mr. Frank Brown is in the Toronto Hos- pital, where he'underwent a serious Mr. Robert 'Ghisholm has returned telegram was received here re- that 'Mr. George Bryant (a former resident of Myrtle) had died in the West. opened with. Mr. I. Michie as. of HN "Mrs. Joe Tupper, of De- troit, Dr. and Mrs. Gerrow, of Huisigi spent a few days at the value, For some time the staff of Boston University College of | Business Administration has been working on the pro- blem of the money value of higher education. Some of: the conclusions are interesting and may be summarized as follows: "The untrained man.--He goes to work as a boy of 14--reaches maximum income at 30---on the average less than $1,200 a year. Since his income is largely de- pendent on physical strength and manual dexterity, it falls off at 50 or earlier to a point below the level of self-support.. "More than 60 out of every 100 untrained workers are dependent upon others for support at the age of 60. "Total earning from 14 to 60, about $45,000. Not more than $2,000 is earned in the four years that would have given him a high school education. "The high school graduate--He goes to work at 18, passes the maximum of the untrained man within seven years, rises steadily to his own maximum of approxi- 'mately $2,200 at 4 0,and continues at that level for the remainder of } his active life. "Total earning fram, 18 oo > 5, about $78,000. The $33,000 more than t ea: by the untrained man represents the cash Ye ned a by year high school course--but note helow what may be expected from four years of higher education. "The --His per- 1 school manent is begin at 22, sithough a considerable amount may be ea during the college course. By the time he is 28 Ted income equals that of the hig school graduate at 40, and it continues steadily to rise, practicall by ly without a ies i, income is dependent upon his mental training, it increases steadily instead of : imine hes. with the years. The average of $6,000 60 is often surpassed. Avank 4 Total BE at (not i ined fh 20.000, ore than Ald £1800 Shoal gradusie = BLACK DIAMOND Plowshares and Soles are the product of 63 years of hard work and experience. 'contain great strength and toughness of metal, They They We have secured the agency for the above line, and can supply them for the following makes of plows: Cockshutt, Frost & Wood. Wilkinson, | Fleury, and Verity. GIVE THEM A TRIAL Geo. Jackson & Son PORT PERRY, ONT. "FALL MILLINERY | For the latest styles in Ready - to ~ Wear and Por med Millin-|** ery, you should call at our parlors. Prices are moderate and you| tion, and I a ate proceedings ve €rrors or o ons rd cording to law, URDY, BE HP Clerk of Village of Port Perry. Dated at Port Perry, August 27, JOHN BELDON LUNDY LDS, D.Ds. DENTAL SURGEON Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons and University of Toronto. Office Hours--9 am. to 5 pm. Even- ing by appointment. Phones--Office 68 r 2. Residence68r 3 Office over Morrison's Drug Store. Goode's Creamery at Port Perry Is paying 86¢. per Ib. for butter fat. You can save labor and males more money by sending yowr cream to Port Perry Creamery Allan Goode. Proprietor. FALL FAIR DATES Bancroft Sept. 24-26 Barrie . Sept. 24-26 Blackstock Brighton Campbellford . Collingwood Fenelon Falls Gravenhurt Haliburton Huntsville Lakefield Lindsay Markham Midland .... Millbrook Minden Mount Forest .. Napanee ..... . Newmarket . Orillia Orono "Sept. 17-18 Sept. 9-12 . Sept. 26-27 veee Oct. 1-8 . Sept. 19 Peterboro Sunderland Royal Winter Fair Coal, Coke, Wood The quality of our coal cannot be beaten, neither can the price. SCRANTON COAL TO ARRIVE. from the car at $18.75 ton. for prices delivered. STOVE COAL. Three cars to arrive which was ordered last month at the same as summer prices; $35.00 at car, le Solvay Hard Coke. Pea $12.00, Nut $18.50 Gelivered, DRY HARD WOOD. i Slabs $3 Bic Se sever, DOMESTIC t K ; " Ask A Car of Egg which will be sold ----