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"New Canadian Choon: 7 per '® Cooking Onions ............8 tbs for 25c. i da el Pe Bees Pastry Flour ....... Harvest Choice Peas, per tin .........18¢ Tree Ripe Pears aaa sl 2 tins for lc. i Campbell's Tomato Soup ....2 tins for 25c. Tiger Salmon cienaeen nhs 19¢c. 1's 3be. Crossed Fish Sardines ......2 tins for 85e¢. Shredded Wheat sevsanenneses. 2 for 25c. Quaker Oats, large .. .per pkg. 29c. Karwan Stoneless Dates; per 'Pkg. 'ne 2le Bulk Macaroni .. var. .8 Ibs for 27c. Shirriff's Orange Marmalade, 4 1b tin ..67c. Harvest Pinéapple Marmalade, 8's glass 55c. Sunmaid Puffed Raisins ........2 for 35¢. Sunmaid Nectar Raisins Sweetheart Jelly Powder ........3 for 2b6c. Crisco, per tin 3 dozen for 10c. Whole Mixed Piling ) Clothes Pins, ,.. Hawes Lemon Olt ot. Coun 12 05250, Fly Tox, 8 0 2 .0oiiiniivsinuiiy..s 486 Carnation Milk, tall .% 26¢. Blue Rose Rice ....... : 3 Ibs 26c. Pot Barley ........i.....%.2 bs for 17c. Hand Picked Beans he for 15¢. Golden Bantam Corn, per tir California Prunes AA J19¢c # ths for 25c, 8 Comfort Soap ed for 38 8 Lux Toilet Soap. . aaa ree sea for She. Palmolive Soap ................ ..8 for 2bc. 3 for 26c. § Clothes Pins Motor | "JAMES McKEE & SON i Superior Store, St. Charles Building, Port Perry. Truck Service I have purchased a new truck, and am prepared to do ftrniture moving, and all kinds of trucking. Prompt and careful service given. I. TURNER, The Best the Phone 213, Port Perry Meat Market Affords Cheap for Cash Phone Your Orders for Quick Delivery to Cawker Bros. ACCIDENTS SHOWS HUGE INCREASE There were 7,010 accidents reported to the Workmen's Compensation Board inthe month of August, 1927, this being an increase of 795 over the previous Mputh of July and 416 more than August, 1926. The fatalities last month numbered 53. This brings 'the total number of accidents report- ed to the Board to the end of August this year to 46,911, as compared with 42,244 during the same period last yonr. The fatal cases numbered 274 as against 237 for the corresponding petipd last year. The benefits awarded during Ayg- ust amounted to $496,241. as i $446,242, during August a yea and the total benefits awarded to this year are $4,064,645 (being 365,910 compensation and $698,735 for medical aid) as compared with $8, 708,349 benefils for the same period of 1926 (of which $3,067,600 was for compensation and $640,748 for med- ical aid.) . Speaking of these figures, R. B. Morley, General Manager of the In- dustrial Accident Prevention Asso- ciations, stated that the Associations received "reports through the Work= men's Compensation 'Board of 8,689 acgidents, including 25 death cases, the seven months ending the 1st These' cases all in- Port Perry completed, St. Andrew's will have oné of the most complete plants for the religious instruction of youth in] the Province. Occupying two floors, and a basement, the structure will be more of a Bible College than a Sun- day School, while at the same time giving facilities to all church bodies for institutional work of the widest character. 2 The church auditorium itself has been enlarged, giving nearly 1,000 square feet of additional seating space with room for a hundred pew sections. Entering the new Sunday School building from the choir exit, the visitor finds a large hall opening at one end into a large apartment on the first floor which can be used for special prayer meetings, group gath- erings, and as a smaller dining room as a completely equipped electric kitchen - opens 'on through a large cafeteria style window. Adjoining this larger room is a ladies' parlor, and classroom for the primary and junior Sunday School scholars. On the upstair flat there is a class]: : room for senior Bible scholars, an Lifebuoy Soap .....:......,. office for the secretary, a class for women, and the main | School auditorium with _accommoda-/ tion for over 500 pupil Asaind the sides. of this even days time or Phone 152 spection, and it is there that the visitor becomes most impressed with the magnificent idea back of the ex- tension. % gradé-crossing menace is or 30 the a matter for co-operation, The rail- : ways must be consulted, and in the past both the big Canadian lines have demonstrated their willingness to act in this respect and have delegated some of their. tleverest experts to' give the problem their attention: Those who are active in municipal government must also be parties to a solution, because in most cases the A large Aworllor gy em- phasizes that feature of the church's work for youth which believes in 'three-fold development--body, 'mind and spirit. The apartment opening into it will be used as a church banquet hall, ad- joining which are large kitchens, electrically" equipped, with cafeteria windows for serving. Shower baths for boys and girls are provided. The 'church anditorivim is being beautifully redecorated, and the open- ing of the entire plant will fall on the second Sunday 'in October, church .officials hope. St. Andrew's building committee consists of Stuart Storie, A. G. Storie, J. D. Storie, Geo. W. McLaughlin, A. Swail, 'Neil McLean, Rev. F. J. Max- well, the minister, and J. C. Young. mt--C OO re ROBINSON-GLASGOW At the home of Mrs. Thomas Glas- gow, Tupperville, Ont., a pretty Sep- t dding was sol ized when her only daughter, Marian Irene, be- came the bride of Mr. Percy Robin~ son, of Toronto, Rev, Gordon W. Butt officiating. The house was beautifully decorat- ed 'with palms and ferns, and large vases of yellow asters and chrysan- themums tied with gold ribbon were arranged to form an aisle, leading to a bower of flowers, where the mar- riage ceremony was performed. Miss Edna Lendon, of Chatham played the wedding music, including the Lohen- grin Bridal Chorus and Mendelssohn's Wédding Marcéh. The groom was at- tended by his cousin, Mr. John Robin- son, of Dundas. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. Wm. Glasgow, looked lovely in a charming gown of ivory satin with cut work 'and tulle insets. The long embroidec- ed silk net veil was held with a coro- net of lage and orange blossom buds, She carried a shower 'bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the val- ley. The bridesmaid, Miss Lillian Me- Donald, North Rosedale, Toronto, was gowned in a French two-tone mauve georgette frock with velvet hat to mateh, and carried Killarney roses, Little Miss Evelyn Weese of Wallace- burg, as flower girl, was dainty in. a pale pink georgette dress and carried basket. exp in connection with the elimi- nation 'of "grade crossings must be shared by: the municipalities, The Canadian Good Roads Association feels a direct respopsibility as well, because a large part of the duty of the association today is to render safe for human jefe, the impraved high- ways already buil The Canadian ad Roads Asaoclas tion has sought to co-ordinate the views of all interested. To this end the efforts of the association's "fact finding" committee have been called into use. Every fact in connection with grade crossings in Canada it is possible to gather has been tabulated and reviewed. "Automotive engineers and railwaymen have contributed im- portant information for the commit- tee's use. The uses of gates, flagmen, wigwags and bells are all under gan. sideration, and it is possible tha some definite recommendation will be made shortly. Admittedly the ideal solution is to have subways or over- head bridges for vehicular traffic in place of every grade crossing, But on an average it costs $50,000 to de- grade a crossing, so that the expense of complete ideal solution is - pro- u hibitive for the time being. Recently a Canadian railway made a test of bell signals on one of its main lines. The bell was rung when no trains were near. in order to see what motorists would do. Ten motor- ists never heeded the signal, though it is not certain whether or not they actually heard it, They simply took a hasty glance in'botlf directions dov the track and speeded up to get over, Four motor drivers stopped, and de more careful enquiries before. pro ceeding, A prominent. member of the Cana- dian Good Roads Association, 'when visiting Britain this summer, made it a point to gather some data. He was assured that Engand had s ved the grade crossing' problem by them or otherwise making them fool. proof. His first observations bore 1 out what he had been told. he had occasion to spend. week-end | at a country home Pye endeavor to evolve bles all Tosa! muurketiog i The population may grow sufficiently] to consume all the product grown| = loeally, 'but there is likely to be need-| less waste and expense caused by moving product in' and out of the dis-| Ji trict, which will tend to lower the|® prices paid producers, and at the same time increase the price consumers mist pay. FALL FAIRS ARinoourt .... ovr oss Sept 2004): Bancroft rx senianeneiny Soph) 21-22 sassaasis Beamsville ...........:.. Sept. 16-17] Belleville ........Aug.80 to Sept. 2) Blackstock ..........Sept. 27 Bobcaygeon +++. Sept 80 an Bowmanville .........Sept Brighton .....,......S8ept Brockville evens. Aug 29. Colborne .. Cornwall . Fericlon Falls ........5¢ Frankford ............ Huntsville ....,,.... Lakefield ...........: g dit, tn £8 I tha, git Ele g sii 0 £8 Cavieeriissdanany Marmora .......c..s 3 sE3t i g 58a3ERE 2S Ses Eeenan Mivden Aa anH Ra as ans Norwood .ou., csi io Orillia .o. snide Orono .,..... Ottawa .... ' 5 B > &g SER sssks Oshawa Pletan agit E B - aR 0e Have 4 fee asmoriment of fancy di buckle whic 86 poplar now. : Prices 20c to $1.50. "Tweed LIST © foeee ad rae Beaverton .....i... all bore ara Township .... Township To his: amazement he had' to drive over no fewer that three grade cross- ings as bad as any. in Canada b he reached the place of his visit, "Don't, tell me the! have no grade crossings in England, 'commented. "They have them g haven't solved the needn't be selves, But 1 A reliable, energetic man, to of Yor ia, on Produces fn pare, 0