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ed to my successors, who oh many . years experience in the "business, 'and. = give you excellent service. : Signed, -- L. G. HALL, | Port Perry, Ontario PRINCE ALBERT =. Mr. and Mrs. Trowbridge and family and Mr. .an Mrs. Brown and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown and of Mr. and Mrs; Chas. Hall, on Sun- day. Mr, Thos. J. Rogers and family have returned to their home in the City after spending several months at their residence here in the village. "Mrs. John Heard, and daughter, Lulu, of Millbrook, and Mrs. Luther Heard, 'of Oshawa, were calling on friends in the Village on Monday of last week. Mrs; Alfred Snelgrove, who was visiting in Oshawa for a few days of last week has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Snelgrove, of Little Britain, were here with his brother, Mr. A. Snelgrove forga time. Mr. Chas, for their home week. Mrs. Jas. McBrien, and son William arrived in the village on Saturday from the city. We are very pleased to report that Mr. Fred Williams, who was taken suddenly ill in the harvest fiéld of Mr. Frank Vickery, on Saturday, is sable te resume his duties again. Mr. Angus Kirby has been out of town for a few days assisting in the "harvest fields with some of his friends. "¢ 'THe Holman sisters" Have' left for the city after spending their holidays at their summer home here, Mr. an Mrs. Robt. Hunter spent Monday with their son Arthur, near < Utica. Robert Clark who was a resident of the village at one time, now of Osh- awa, was in the village on Sunday. Mr. Carl Farrow, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. G. Christie. Mr. Robert James left on Monday for the West. Mr. James Warren was visiting in Oshawa one day last week. «The disastrous fire which degtroy~ ed the house an barn of Mr. Wright Crosier, attracted the attention of many of the citizens wh? went to the scene and gave their assistance. Mr. Arthur Savage and family, of Brooklin, were in the village one day last week. Mr. Fred Jeffrey, of Toronto, was in the village one day last week. Miss Grace Davis of Port Perry was in the village on Tuesday even- ing calling on relatives. . Monday' evening, fire completely destroyed the barn of Mr. J. D. Lam- bert, near Brooklin. Parents are urged to warn their children not "to carry matches and light them on the street, or sooner or later an accident will happen. in Phildelphia last Patterson-and' son left . . Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Bunner and family, of Stockdale, are occupying their summer home for a few days. A highly respected citizen of the village pasesd away on Wednesday of last week, in the person of Mr; William Worden. Mr. Owen Hill is disposing of his farm in Mariposa. School reopened last week with Miss Madden as teacher. Mrs. G. A. Savage, Salt Lake City, Utah, and Miss Dorothy Reid, Em- merson College, Boston, were callers in the village last week. A number from are attending the Exhibition this year. ooo "ASHBURN . Service in Burn's Church, Sept. 13, both morning and evening, conducted by Rev. #oseph Koffend, of Toronto. Misses May. Fisher and Jessie Heron spent a couple of days in the city last week. The Misses Pearson, of Oshawa, fpent the week end with their aunt Mrs, Wm. Brash, School has re-opened and Miss Florence Luke of Kedron has resum- ed her duties as teacher. Miss Pearl Studdaford has accept- ed a position as teacher on Scugog Island. We wish her every success' : bors for their kind assistance at the | I Music Examinations. inher -new--charge. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher afd family motored to Niagara Falls last" Sunday and spent a most enjoyable outing. " Mr. and Mrs. Geo. West and family have returned home after spending the vacation at Geneva Park. Misses Gladys Parrott and Emma. Fisher of Toronto were home over the week end. | We regret to know of the serious illness of Mrs. Summerha yes and good health. ree) (fmm +) PROSPECT a Our school has re-opened after the two months of holidays with Mrs. | Roach as teacher. Mr. O. L. Thompson spent last | week end at Presquite Point. Messrs, Lionel and Ewart Diamond | attended the Exhibition on Friday of last week. . We are pleased to see Mrs. C.| Cook is improving in health. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Graham and little daughter, of Myrtle, spent Sun- day at the home of the latter's par- ents. Threshing seems to be the vogue around Prospect at present. Miss Minnie Niddery intends at- tending Normal at Peterboro this coming term. We are sorry to lose [oR 2 ; Rev. Mr. Dyer preached on "Victory | William Leask, who has been ill for "about two months following a stroke, hope she may soon be restored to} deat Mr. | family, that is well known in Green- { because of their cheerful disposition.' | on Sunday, Sept 6th, and were very ~ C. Lamont, of Mount Dennis, was the CARD OF THANKS : Mr. Wright r and family 'wish to thank the friends and re time of the fire. i MYRTLE STATION { Mr, and Mrs, Calder spe the holi-| week attending the funeral of Miss Irwin. Capt, and Mrs. Johnston Spot al. few days last week at the home of R. Chisholm, v The Ladies' Aid will give a tea in the basement of the church on Pri. day evening: Mrs. Hughson is visiting her son at Raglan. Mrs. Long was in Seagrave over the holiday. _ Rev. H. J. Latimer is preaching a series of sermons on "The Home." Next Sunday morning his subject will be "The Christian Wife and Mother." | Mr. Wm. J. Cook left on Tuesday morning for Detroit where he will spend a few days. Mrs. L. Tordiff is resuming her music class this week. Pupils pre- pared for Toronto Conservatory of Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs: Earl Cook (fee Sarah McMillan, of Port Perry) on their recent marriage. ee O Oi v GREENBANK 4 Be sure to take a holiday on Sept. 29th and attend the School-Fair, The school kiddies need your encourage- ment. They have 'Spent many long Don't' stay home and disappoint them. hours in - preparing for the. Fair. The angel of death has been very active in this i inthe past few months. Mrs. M. A. Till, who Bas been quite weak for some little time was taken away on Thursday, Sept. 1st. Mrs, Till was the oldest resident of the village, being in her 82nd year. She was the mother of fourten children of whom six remain. The body was brought "from Oshawa, and service held in the United Church at 2.30; through our Lord Jesus Christ" a very fitting theme for such an oc- | casion. Interment was made at the Bethel Cemetery. On Thursday, September 3rd, Mr. was taken away from our midst by Leask was in his 58th year, and leaves his wife and a family of four, Henry, Roy, Kathleen and Lucile. The -sineere sympathy «of all . the | friends of the above families is ex- tended to them in the time of their great loss. \ . Mrs, J, Wallace and her young bank, were in the village over the week end at the home of her father, Mr. James Leask. Jean and "Sonnie" as we call them are always welcome Mrs. McMichael, of Los Angeles, who-has been spending a week inthe village has returned to Hamilton. e aninversary services of the Greenbank Baptish Church were held helpful in spite of the rai.- Rev. G. visiting speaker and delivered two Springtord, ne "their son in the village on Sunday. "On Sept. 23 Mr. Hugh Leask will have his sale and the family will be] fering a moving into the "city" of Greenbank. {{l ° the Lee family from the metroplis. Mr. Leetis surely getting one of the] ll choice farms of Reach. Township. : You should. order | 8 f your SUIT We have special lines in blues and greys, also in fancy tweeds, We shoiild be pleased to have yo call and see our goods. WE DO ALL OUR OWN WORK Cleaning and Pressing Done. W. T. Rodman Merchant Tailor Over Tel. Office, Port Petry Dr. J. A. Mathers Physician and Surgeon, Successor to late Dr. 8. J. Mellow Office, Queen St., Port Perry. Bell Phone 17 DR. J. A. MURRAY, DENTIST Office upstairs in Leonard Block | ---- Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 93 i PERRY;" ONTARIO Miss Helen Mellow A.T.C.M., A.0.C.M. Teacher of Musi, Plane; Organ, Students fitted for tion Bell Telephone 17. Noted for. high grade instruc- tion and. placing .many students in good positions. ..Write for . catalogue... Enter, now. a W._J. ELLIQTT, Principal Cor. Yonge and Alexander St¥. Toronto. Kathleen Leask A.T.C.Mand AOC. M. i a up: Is pre r examination "Hf desired. * At the same time we will be losing ||I {ral public school. 1Small orchard. Must sell fo Fi Women' A ely ¢ quality, 3 lbs. $1.55 value for $1. 25. COMING! EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Acoli Davis, Druggist, Port Perry, has arranged with F." E. Luke, Opt. D., Optometrist, 1677 Yonge: St., Toronto, to be at his store, Thursday, Sept. 24th. He is the leading Opto- metrist of Toronto. Don't=miss see- ing him. Glasses if Fequized at elt prices. F. E. LUKE, Optometrist and Ontidiai, 167 Yonge St. Toronto, (up stairs) Opposite Simpson's. McConnell GA a Farm ,_ sale 135 acres of first-class soil clay loam, All good arable {or pasture land. ~ One mile| {from Port Perry" High and) Public School, 3 mile to ru- 8 roomed | frame house. Fair barns. Good wells. Running water. close estate. Apu: hos. J; MoGonnell,| Cannington. : John Irvin; » - Port Perry, Ont ies & SMITH als RT i urveyors ing Surveying and _ Municipal Engineer- Drainage, Roadways. Nov. 1 ] / Phone Gr 3-2 a tk of f Women' s Hosier race I tes 'g Patent Leathe immed and with ery consists Women's Aiv 00d we a Fall wear. Men's Heavy Plough' Boots, made of screw and sewn Soles, solid leather heels and counters. rit - WALL PAPERS COAL! A BLACK BUSINESS \ HANDLED WHITE 2000 LBS. 1 TON Be wise and order your coal for the winter before there is a shortage. At present we have on hand over 300 tons of NUT COAL at $16. 20 a ton, We. also. have. a hols supply os Pea Coal at $12.50 a ton Nut Coke, (Solvay) $13.50 a ton Pea Coke (Solvay) $12.00 a ton A couple of cars of STOVE COAL are on the way and should arrive any started on Sept. 1st, we are told that will not likely get any more Hard Coal until the New Year, but will have to depend on 'substitutes, such {as Coke, ete. WOOD:.. We have Hemlock Slabs at $3.00 34. cord; Hardwood Slabw at $3.50 3%. cord; Body Hardwood , at $4.00 % cord. : Steam Coal: a new car of this has just arrived. We also Soft Coal, "Lime. and Cement. Pott Perry Ceal Yard "W. G. W. PYATT °° "Phones -- Office 94. Res. 233 FOR SALE--We have some wagons, seen any time at the Coal: Yard. COAL! {] sf-day; but owing to the. strike which {tz after this supply has been sold wel + pSleighs apd. 'harness. for sale, « Can be | an Prige TN ad "pan, We are showing a good range of New. Papers for Fall selling. Bedroom papers. from 10c. roll up; Kitchen papers from 10c.-roll up; Dining room"and Hall papers,' in good, our spring stock will be ¢ eared out. at 10° to 20 "per cent. discount. will give you a chance to buy some good papers ges a sagrifice. GROCERY SPECIALS - Granulated. Sir, 10. Ibs. for 70e.; Minto Tea in Ay' and 1] Ib. Black and mixed tea, reg. Te. for 69¢c.; Bulk Dates~10e. 1b. ; for 2ber; Good-4 and 5 string os dbo. each: SOAP BARGAINS One strong galvanized pail containing ? G or Gold soap, 1 large pkg. Sige, 2 Guest Ivory soap, while they last. estry patterns, 15¢. roll up. All This re paikaged; Be ice, good: 2 10 bars P. & Morley Campbell's List '/PORT PERRY Bell Phone 188 W x 6 rogmed house, % acre land, good pies Sh be Seu n good rep r, Situal on nion Avenue. Price $1,100. $500 cash. +100. f sk balance 5%. Wes » ; "8 roomed frame house, % acre of land, good stable; some fruit, good water, in Village of Manchester, on Provincial ghar. Beautiful shade ees, Alf Yor §2.000. $1,000 cash, .balance an 6%. ' Good 8 -roomed team house, in Utica, large Waodshed; 'cistern, Seable hen house, nice lot of fruit, % acre land, close: to®school and church. $900% $400 cash, balance at 5%. Good for garden. or chickens--b acres on Simcoe St. Corporation of oot di ted 3 good * "stabl wm new able ave some 4, 20d ruit, good water, er situated. Terms ty sul t: buyer. Ha This roperty is: - good rop 8% Si good garden land, 8 frame house, stable, a garage, hard and soft water in a range wired for 220 ys