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han fusion yon and Silk al fr rime trimmed; sm mariest of styles and neatly finished. Lin- fil Fitted 'waist lines. belt effect. : MATERIALS. Imported Broadcloths, Silvertone Broadcloth, and Camaline, "UR TRIMMINGS--Wolf, Muskrat, Caracul, Opossum. * OLORS--Black, Greens, Browns, Navy. | 1 I" i | l Fall and Winter Hats 'Choose your early Fall Hats from this splendid assortment we are now showing in wanted shapes and colors. and tam effects. 'Chiffon, Velvets and the ever smart felts. Black, Browns, Greens, Sand, Wine, and Blue. Close-fitting styles, long backs Colors, I} made of Felts, Velvets, and Chenille Cloth in all shades. BERETS SUTCLIFFE & 'WHERE PEOPLE IEE TO SHOP SONS ZION Zion, Mariposa, Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs. spending a few days visiting with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mortimeer and Miss Florence spent the week-end with friends at Bradford. % Mrs, Gordon Rodman, Little Britain, spent a few days visiting her mother Mrs, Thomas Fisher. A large number from this section attended the Rural School Fair held at Little Britain on Tuesday after- noon. - Mrs. Wm. Tamblin, of Eden, is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Francis Stokes. Silas' Jacobs are|. prize a collection of books was won by Bennett Riden No. 8, and third, a hook, by Violet. Bannister No. 14. Mr. and Mrs, Ben Kitson returned to their home in Oshawa on Sunday after spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kitson. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hall spent Sun- day with Mrs. Annie Downer, at Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mark and son Wilbur, of Bobcaygeon, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Medland, of Lindsay, and Mrs. Henderson, of Little Britain, visited their uncle, Mr. Thos. Board, at the home of his daughter Mrs. Stanley Hall, on Sunday. A number from here attended the Peterboro Fair during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rod and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert English, of Cannington. Miss Ella Western spent Saturday evening in Lindsay. Quite a number attended the play at Salem on Tuesday night--(Eyes of Love) put on by the young folk of Ballyduff which was much enjoyed by all present. Mr. Harold Wickett, of 'Whitby, visited friends here recently. Several visited the flower Jaxdens of Mr. Lane and son at Val on + Congratulati are being extended to Mr. Stuart Hall, on winning niany prizes on his sheep at the Oshawa and Peterbaor Fairs. A number of the ladies met at the church on Thursday to do some paint- ing. A number from here attended the Little Britain Continuation School corn roast held in the Little Britain Park, on Tuesday evening. Miss Ada Kitson spent Tuesday with her friend Miss Velma Hall. Dr. C. O. Broad accompanied by Dr. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eagleson of] Seagrave called on. friends here on Monday. Rev. Mr, Green and family, of Sea- grave, visited friends in section on Thursday. The Little Britain School Fair was held on Tuesday, Sept 9 in the Little Britain Park, and proved a brilliant success. The leading boys were Harold Wilson and Stanley Moore, * (Mariposa 20) and the leading girls were Beatrice Moase and Muriel Hall (Mariposa 18.) These pupils will re- "present their respective school sec- tions at the Lindsay Fair in the stock judging and the home economics com- petition. Six schools of Mariposa 'Township took part in the School Fair. The colorful parade started at & 1 pam. and the children marched in the park under the direction of Mr, Nor- man Lindsay, graduate of Guelph College. One of the most interesting | Legislative of | of Canadian Good Roads Association, Roy S and little daughter, all of Toronto, called on friends here on Thursday. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Broad, returning home with them after spending the past two months in this vicinity. A truck loaded with delicioys fruit from the Niagara district called in this vicinity on Friday. Reach Council + : Gibson, resurfacing Road, 6, $67.20; 4, $117.00; Road, Div. 17, $79.20; Road 14, $74.10; Road 17, $59.80. . Clifton Road 7, $10.50, Harlem Wagg, resur- facing $87.50. Stanley Ward, weeds and dragging $14.60; Sam Hood, cut- ting weeds $16.25. J. Swinson, weeds 75c. Arthur Sleep, weeds and drag- ging $23.75. Thos. Brown, drg tile for culverts, $7.00. Jas. Bowles, re- surf. $47.00. Jas, Mitchell, drg and drawing gravel. $11.80. Walter Lock, resurf, $15.40. Wm. Real, weeds and spreading gravel $3.65. Wm. Blain spreading gravel $6.00. Jno Somer- ville, $2.50. Wilfred Evans, weeds, $10.82. C. Cook, weeds, etc $11.00. S. Reynolds, weeds, etc. $50.80. James Lee for putting in pipe $2.00. Thos. Brown, drawing pipe from Oshawa, $10.00. Geo. Clements, resurfacing, $99. Rus. Taylor, grading $82.45. Gordon Parrott, ditching, $16.25. L. Warren, sp. gravel $2.00. The Pedlar People, steel culverts, $210.90. Clif. Ward, bonus W.F., $6. M. Houck, bonus, W.F. $22.50, Mrs. A. C. Brown W F. bonus $23.45. T. Swanick, cut- ting weeds 76¢ Roy Camplin, spread- ing gravel $2.00. Rus, Acton, damage to plow, $10.00. The following persons were paid for gravel: Geo, Smith $1.35; Roy Hart $2.70; G. Ward 60c.; E. Kendall $157.- 15; L. Day 30c.; J. McDougall $10.95; F. Harvey, $4.50; A. Gilroy $40.75; M. Christie $16.05; Wm. Irwin $2.24; J Wilson, $40.60, IL. Short $11.40; F, Ashton, $16.80; M. Crosier $9.00; W. Lock $4.28, Allen Jackson $10.50, Roy Scott $6.25; R. Corbman $45; Russell Acton, $10. 00. The following general accounts were paid: Bert Duff, $10 for sheep killed by dogs; Walter Howsam, $30, sheep killed by dogs. F. Vernon, $2 Met at Manch on Sept. 18, at 1 p.m. All members Were present. The Reeve presiding. Communications: Account for $40 funeral expenses re late Edward Young; from L. Bond re opening grave for the late Edwin Young; from Russell Acton, enclosing account for $10.00 for plow broken while working on road; from T. R. Fergu- son, Inspector of Public Schools, re distribution of Legislative and accom- ing cheque for $4272.50 in payment of grant, 1930 for Public Schools of Reach Tp. From President attouncing dates of annual convention modation and equipment grants for |. .| 1980; from County Treasurer enclos- luing sheep, Henry Davis $2.00 for valuing sheep, Arthur Grant $2.00 for valuing sheep. Jas. Blair $15.20 for making tile. A. L: McDermott, $40 buriel expenses re late Edwin Young. L. Bond opening grave of late Edwin Young, $7.00; J. T. Dobson, Miss Rees $5 caretaking, Clerk $14. temp. aid re York family. Jno. Colwell, F. Watson, and R. Scott, $2 each for ser- vices as fenceviewers. Council adjourend until Oct 11 at 1 pm. RURAL VY, We Myrtle Station Mrs. Graham, I Beaverton, has been visiting with Mrs. A. J. Carmichael. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mitchell, Oshawa, «| showing for this community and it is are were at Roy Thompson's for the week : field, : want them. Port Perry 186 J LIMITED At Swan Brothers Our duty is to place at your disposal every ad- vanced idea and com- 'modity in the building and to deliver your wants when you Oshawa Lumber Co. Port Perry Anemia, StomachTrouble? have a free demonstration and urday, between 10 and 12 a.m. over OKCL. Office in Purdy Block. Have you High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Gall Stones, Constipation, Kidney Trouble, Bladder Trouble, If so, "Harmony" Electro-Magnetism will help you. "HARMONY" is Canadian and Canadian made. You can by telephoning Port Perry 2568--Tuesday, Thursday, or Sat- J. A. HETHERINGTON Do you take cold easily? treatment in your own home, Watch for * 'Harmony" Hour District Representative cellaneous shower 'was given to Miss May Usakes, a bride o fthis week. Little Beulah Cooper and Gordon Har- rison, entered the room drawing a miniature wagon well filled with pre- sents for the bride. A social time was afterwards spent. The wedding is to take place this week at the Church of the Ascension, Port Perry. e000 MYRTLE Frank Shell spent the week Albert Mrs. end with her daughter Mrs. Timms, of Scarboro. Miss Pearl Vance was the guest of Peterson friends for the week end. The school children are busy prac- ticing for the school fair which is be- ing held at Brooklin this week. Farmers busy cutting their buckwheat which is a splendid crop this year. Mr. Stanley Whippey, of Toronto, visited his brother Mr. Ed. Whippey last week. The following exhibitors were suc- cessful in securing red tickets on their horses at Oshawa Fair last week: Messrs. Ivan Rodd, W. J. Cook and R. Vernon and son. This is a" splendid are good proof that in spite of such a great quantity of motor power, "Old Dobbin" has not been entirely elemi- nated. ; eee QQ Ome A TRIBUTE TO LABOR'S (Oshawa Times) For the thirteenth successive year, Tom Moore has been elected president of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, For the thirty-first year, P. M. Draper, has been elected secretary- treasurer of the same body, And at the recent meetinfi of thé congress these elections were carried out with- out a single dissenting voice. For these years, the same men have guided the affairs of organized labor in Can- ada, and have guided them so well that they are able to retain, year after year, the confidence of their fellows. It is good for Canada that the or- ganized labor forces of this country r tisfied with the leadership of Moore and Draper. Under their guidance labor has made great strides SANITY ai and "have, in a 0 cial art. ot | at Whitby this week. i Tetlow on Sunday, 1 labor in Canada has passed through a trying period. The forces of Com- munism have done their utmost to se- cure a foothold in the organization, | and to introduce into it throng Com-! munistic tendencies. . But, thanks to! Moore's strong and able leadership, | they have utterly failed. Communism ! has been driven out of the ranks of ! Canada has to feel grateful that there has been such sanity of leader- ship in the Trades and Labor Con- gress, for it has done much, in the days of depression, to keep the men of labor level-headed, and satisfied to work out their problems along sane ind rational lines. e000 SCUGOG (continued from page 8) menace to the country. every reason organized labor, and it no longer is a! G919 CHEAPER MEATS. 'Owing to the lower prices on the Live : Stock Market, we are akle to buy better and are offering choice cuts of beef, veal and lamb at reduced prices. Phone in your orders--29w GROWTH In sixty years of growth, from a single office in Halifax to a position of international importance, there has always been a sincere spirit of helpfulness between this Bank and its customers. That was the spirit of the pioneers who founded this institution--that spirit guides our work to-day. YOU WILL LIKE BANKING AT THE ROYAL The Royal Bank of Canada B. D. Henry, Manager Port Perry Branch 1161 were guests of her cousin Mrs. Alex. Martyn, on Sgnday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bratley and Margaret, visited Mrs. Cameron at Sunderland on Sunday. Mrs. Dobson, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her niece Mrs. A. Black. { Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft, Mr. Dun- | can and -Mr. Collett, all of Toronto, ! were guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. Burn- ham, on Sunday. Congratulations to Mrs. H. Collern in receiving her diploma for commer- Mrs. Little, of Cannington, is visit- ing with Mrs. Black for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells visited his cousin Mrs. Taylor at Blackstock on Sunday. Mrs. R. Prentice and granddaughter Helen, and son Arthur, of Port Perry, were guests of her son Alfred on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fralick, Lillian, Beth, and Miss Leona Prentice were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark, at Mariposa, on Sunday. house for his aunt Mrs, Orde, in Port Perry. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Fralick and chil- dren, of Toronto, were guests of his parents on Sunday. Mr. Joal Aldred and son George of the "White House", at Baysville, Muskoka, is visiting his nephew Mr. J. Aldred. It is about 50 years since (he moved from the Island. He sees a great change. Mr. R. D, Burpham is acting on the Mz. John Burnham is painting the : 'Miss Inez Fralick is attending the Normal School at Toronto. We wish 'her every success. biz filner on Sunday. Mr amd. 27g, Raymes, of Lind: 1: Carnegie Hardware Co., Port Perry, Ont. Mr. W, Milner, Mr. Geo. Wilson, Mr. say, were guests of his parents Mr. 5 Golding, and Miss Eva Madgett, of and Mrs. Oliver Raymes, on Sunday. fo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. W. Pearce and Miss Crawford, ; '| of Blackstock, visited his brother and | Mr. and Mrs. Hedge and children, sister on Sunday. ' of Toronto, were guests of Mr. R. Glad to hear Mis. Nottingham is al able to be home again after her oper- plied, "Madam, 1 sive all my time ation. Be Certain of Build with Gyproc FRE can hurl your home to destruction unless a fire-resistant ma- terial such as the new Ivory coloured Gyproc Wallboard is used in its construction. Inexpensive, perma. nent, easy to apply, Gyp- roc Wallboard does not burn. It is exactly what you want for fire-safe walls, ceilings and par+ titions when you build, remodel or repair. Ask your dealer today for full information on Gyproc Wallboard ot send for interesting free book, "Building and Re- modelling with Gyproc." GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED Paris Ontario Fireproof Wallboard For Sale by a - One of the most perfect retorts ever made was that which came from that - master wit, Alexandre Dumas, when in answer to the question, "How do 'You grow 'old so gracefully?" he re- to it."