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~~ church service at THE A number. fram hare attended t Point on Sunday morning. Mr, ¢ reen of Sea- grave, had charge of the service. Mr. Green has been away on his holidays for the past couple of weeks and the church services were withdrawn. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hawkins were visitors to Lindsay on Saturday. A bad electrical storm passed over the community on Tuesday afternoon causing heavy rain and wind, blowing down some trees and fences. This is several real bad storms this Mr. and Mrs. W. Hodson, accom- . panied by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hen- derson, attended decoration services at Sunderland on Sunday. Messrs. Claude Groves and Wilton Fleury, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Loy Rogers, and at Port |! Hoover. The Public School opened its doors again on Tuesday morning under the management of Miss Florence Robert- son, of Lindsay. A fair attendance was present for the opening. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mortimeer and Mr:- Will Mortimeer were in Lindsay on Tuesday. Mr. Bruce Fisher, of Thamesville spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher. Quite a number attended the To- ronto Exhibition this last week. Mr. John Fisher and boy friend of Ottawa spent the week end here. Several are just getting over the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heatlie and Mr. Herman Heatlie, of Toronto, spent the week end at Port Hoover. The Yerex picnic which was held on Mr. Austin Mortimeer's lawn was a success, there were twenty-six pre- sent. They played ball and had other sports until the sgower of rain made them all gather itr the house for tea. Mr. and Mrs. John Wickett, of Eden, visited Mr. and Mrs. Silas Jacobs, re- cently. Mr. and Mrs, Loy Rogers spent Sun- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. S. Jacobs. The new church is completed and ready for opening as soon as the new furniture arrives. Friends are glad to hear Miss Edna Smith is able to come home from To- ronto after her serious sickness. We are all glad to see Edna improving. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Jacobs visited with friends at Greenbank recently. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sweetman spent Wednesday in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fisher, of Janetville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher. A committee of Mrs. Fred Western, Mrs. L. Hall, Mrs. Stanley Hall, Mrs. W. Thornton, Mrs. Norman Jacobs, motored to Lindsay on Friday to de- cide on paint for the new church floor. Mr. M. Osborne had the misfortune to have a horse killed by lightning on 'Tuesday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Will Stevens and daughter Wilma visited in this vicinity on Sunday. Mr, Austin Mortimeer was in town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hill a Ellis were in town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Broad of Toronto, spent Sunday in this vicinity. A number of the farmers of this vicinity were busy drawing fertilizer from Marip tion on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mark, Valentia, visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mr. | cre ime penn te an Black and Miss Hilda Hare, of Osh- awa, had charge of the games which all took part in. During the after- noon Mrs. Hare, of Oshawa, rendered a number of fine solos which were much appreciated. Tea was served on the lawn which is surrounded by a beautiful hedge and a great display of flowers. A number of Oshawa ladies were present. The thanks of the Aid is extended to Mrs. Brown for the 'pleasant time spent. : mt mira WORK RECOGNIZED Joseph E. Brethour, Burford farmer who was presented with first provin- cial award of $1,000 by Premier Fer- guson, in recognition of his contribu~ PORT DDD DD DD PERRY "STAR Never Sell Grain ona ; Dull Market It does not always pay to sell grain as soon as the threshing is finished. If you have a good crop and the market is depressed see the local manager of the Can- adian Bank of Commerce and ar- range a loan until a more favor- able situation presents itself. tion to Ontario agriculture, notably in das. Wilson, on Sunday. raising standard of bacon. Miss Cassie Kitson has resumed her studies at the Lindsay Collegiate In- stitute after spending the holidays at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mortimeer and daughter Florence accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wickett and son Grant, of Little Britain, motored to Kirkfield lift-locks, on Sunday. Messrs. Sam Hall and Gordon Max- well motored to Toronto on Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broad, who have been spending the past month with their daughter Mrs. Jack Stevens of Little Britain, spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Stanley Hall. A number of the Zion girls spent Tuesday afternoon at Port Hoover. Mrs. Fred Western motored to To- ronto on Saturday and spent the week end with friends. Miss Gertrude McFarlan, Fenelon Falls, resumed her duties as teacher | at Braulas school. Mr. Isaac Hill has purchased a car. Mr. Edgar Western and Miss Ella Western were in town Saturday. A number of the Zion ladies were business visitors in Lindsay on Friday rere (YO Qn Myrtle Station Mr. and Mrs. O. Thompson, of Tam- worth, have been holidaying at Mr. Roy Thompson's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughson, of Oakville, are visiting his mother, Mrs. J. Hughson. Mrs. W. Graham spent the week with Oshawa friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Birkett, of Port Perry, spent Sunday at Mr. Roy Percy's. Mr. Lad, of Parry Sound, is visiting Manchester Mrs. McLean, of Lindsay, visited at the homes of friends here last week. Mrs. Fursey has returned after spending most of the summer with relatives in Toronto and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lamb and son Bob spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb. On their return to their home in Lindsay they were accompanied by an older son Franklin who spent the summer holidays with his grandparents. The Lindsay school opened on Monday. The tractor plowing demonstration put on by the Massey-Harris' Co,, on Tuesday, Sept 9th, in the field of Mr. Frank Johnson, was quite a success. Much interest was shown by the farmers present. Although no sales were made-at the time, we expect to see some Massey-Harris tractors in this locality soon. Miss Rilla Windrim of Lindsay, was a week end visitor at the home of her uncle Mr. Chas. Lamb. The School Fair was held on Wed- nesday; September 10, Full report next week. Migs Helen Crosier was a visitor to Toronto on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Walker spent Sunday with friends in Greenbank. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Munro and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and Nora, spent a day at Port Bolster, last week. The threshing machine is steady at work Tn the district. | The W. M. S. will meet on Friday, September 19th, at the home of Mrs. W. F. Walker. his sister Mrs. R. Britton. The League will re-open their meet- ings next Tuesday evening, Sept 16th. The Woman's Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. R. Chisholm, on Thursday afternoon, September 18th. The Ladies' Aid held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. F. L. visiting with relatives Brown, with about 30 present. Mrs. week. eee OO ee re Prin ceAlbert Mr. and Mrs. H. Wagg, of Utica, were guests of Mrs. Wagg and Alice on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Warren were in Oshawa last ALL WEEK SHE WAITS FOR THIS fidence. DED DD DD DD Our manager is always glad to discuss such DEchioms in con- THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE with-which is amalgamated ( THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA Mr. and Mrs, Cruse and Miss Spence attending the C. N. E. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and two children, of Galétta, were recent 'visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy. - Mrs. Dowson and children of Port Perry, spent Tuesday with Mrs. S. Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Watson, of To- ronto, visited with Prince Albert and Greenbank friendseover the week end. Wednesday was a school holiday owing to the Manchester School Fair. UTICA Cleveland last week after spending the summer here. Mrs. E. Kendall spent Sunday in Toronto. Rev. and Mrs. E. Hunter, of To- ronto called on Mrs. J. Hortop on Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs. W. Brown and family have moved to their farm on the 11th concession. Sorry to lose them from our neighborhood. Mrs. W. Philps in Toronto over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Pilkey, of Claremont, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wagg with his mother Mrs E. Wagg, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker and family, and Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Lakey, had a very enjoyable trip to Niagara Falls on Saturday. Mr. Geo. Welsh is busy tearing down part of his house. Mr. Bert McKercher is erecting a garage and storehouse for Mr. C. W. Lakey. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wilson and family. Mr. Wilson is improving some and we hope for a speedy re- covery. Sorry to report Mr, Robert Walker is seriously ill in Port Perry Hospital. Mrs. Jas. Hortop is visiting in Port Perry. Mrs. Jas. Bentley has been quite ill for the past week. Miss Mildred Lakey has been on the sick list but improving now. Miss Evaline Ballard entertained at a birthday party on Wednesday even- ing. Miss Phenie Jones has returned in Toronto. ~ ree OOO 79 CANDIDATES LOSE DEPOSITS Seventy-nine candidates lost their deposits in the last election, as fol- are in Toronto where they have been! Miss Annie Christie returned to} her home after spending several weeks | lows: Ontario, 23; Quebec, 20; Mani- toba, 13; Saskatchewan, 13; British Columbia 4; New Brunswick 1, and Nova Scotia 1. The completed election returns show that in the recent contest Conserva- tives polled nearly 200,000 more votes than their chief opponents, the Liberal party. In the 1926 election there were 3,- 273,062 votes polled and in 1930 this was increased to 3,808,995. The Con- servatives had 1,604,856 in 1926 and the Liberals 1,421,804 votes. In the recent contest Conservatives polled 1,909,956 votes and the 'Liberals 1,714,- 860, Progressives 30,993 and Liberal- Progressives 59,166. The Labor vote remained about the same. The Alberta group polled 60,924 in 1930 election. Alleged Rum-Run- ner is in Oshawa Hospital Paul Comet, aged 40, South Thorald, is lying in the Oshawa Hospital with a bullet in his lung after a brush with a squad of provincial police which oc- curred on the Kingston Highway, near the farm of G .Norman Irwin, three miles east of Whitby, shortly after 1 o'clock on Saturday morning. Al- though seriously injured his condition this morning was reported as favor- able. Comet was shot, it is said, when with a companion he attempted to dash from his car and escape in the 'dark over the fields. Highway Traffic Officer John Kay whose beat extended from Scarboro to Toronto, fired the shot which pierced the man's lung, it is stated. He 'thought he had fired high but in the darkness he could not see the man. His companion was arrested, police stating that they found 150 gallons of straight alcohol in the car which they had abandoned. Inspector Jerry Jerome, of the high- way traffic officers' squad, Highway Traffic Officer E. Richardson and Highway Traffic Officer Kay were the men who went in pursuit of the al- leged bootleggers. They had been waiting on the highway near the Irwin farm watching for liquor runners. An accident occurred in which one car side-swiped another. The constables went to the scene and a minute later a high-powered car sped by. "There go the rum-runners boys," someone called. Immediately a chase was taken up and Comet evidently seeing that he could not over distance the fast police motorcycles suddenly brought his car to a stand and with his companion essayed to escape. p-- OFFERS |F. W. Brock & Son For September 11, 12 a ina following Quality Produot PUFFED RICE........ WHITE SAGO or LARGE TAPIOCA «........ WESTON'S PEACH BLOSSOM BISCUITS . BENSON'S CORN STARCH ..........oviieeisss GOLD MEDAL HEALTH SALTS .............. Clark's Prepared Spaghetti 2 cans 25¢ | SINGAPORE SLICED PINEAPPLE . ...........2 tins for 23c. RED & WHITE PEANUT BUTTER... +. . Jarge Jar 286. RED & WHITE FRUIT CAKE ..................per block 23c. MAC'S COOKIES ......... Ry .dozen 15c. PORBEARD eter A I phe, 19¢. 25¢. GRANULATED SUGAR, St. Lawrence ....,.....10 Ibs for 49c. ICING SUGAR ....... ..3 hs for 25¢. SWEET MIXED PICKLES, Falcon; 12 oz. jar .. oa eit 250, PUFFED WHEAT Viana va pkgs 4c. AYLMER PEAS. No. 4 seive. ceva ead for 21c. 5 for 25c. Pure Orange Marmalade, 40 oz. "No. 2 tin ph sess Brunswick Sardines, in oil BIG 5 CLEANER, (none better) ; RED & WHITE JELLY POWDER, any flavour ........4 for 25c. OXYDOL, large cama DCs FRUIT JARS--small, per dozen 99c. Medium $1.09. Large $1.49 SERV-US TOILET PAPER . <viav 3 for 25¢. SRR Falcon Quality Canadian Peaches 18c. RUBBER RINGS ZINC RINGS . PARROWAX ey CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP, va ..2 dozen for 15¢c. . .per dozen 19¢c. + vou «pkgs 15c. ...2 1b tin 16c. Port Perry Phone 43 "QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE" HUGH CAMPBELL MERCHANT TAILOR FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS in the latest styles. Excellent cloths and trimmings. Workmanship Guaranteed. FRENCH DRY CLEANING Agent for Regent Clothes HUGH CAMPBELL NOT SO SLOW Finding his audience very difficult to | please, a comedian cracked another joke and added: "I suppose you will laugh at that next year." FOR SALE 107 acres, first class farm south of Sonya, lot 24, con. 1, Brock Tp. 100 - acres clear, balance pasture, Good "No," said a voice, "but we did last year." een 0 Or CHEAP stables, cement floors, steel stanch- ions. Never failing well, creek, watered pasture. Apply Wm. Mac- Taggart, Sonya, Ont. sept 4 Guest (studying restaurant menu): I want a good lunch and I don't want to pay more than 85 cents. What would you advise? Waiter (coldly): ee -------------- ee ---- J. A. HETHERINGTON Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist 34 Wolverleigh Blvd, Toronto Phone Hargrave 0990 IN PORT PERRY ------------------ + || Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, . 10 to 12 a.m. Phone 258 Another restaurant. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST SPECIAL PRICES MENS SUITS and Overcoats Author of The Eyes in Modern Life Optometry Feature Service - Your Eyes and Health Eye Cure and Eye Strain. PHONE 1516