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JOHN = | Now, b LIMITED At Swan Brothers PRICES before the Rush Orders Start We JieRRIre, and quote --glazed and primed-- All Sash Guaranteed. Port Perry 186 J Oshawa Lumber Co. Port Perry over CKCL. Office in Purdy Block. : Have you High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Gall Stones, Constipation, Kidney Trouble, Bladder Trouble, Anemia, StomachTrouble? If 80, "Harmony" Electro-Magnetism will help you. | Il li ll | "HARMONY is Canadian and Canadian made. You can | have a free demonstration and treatment in your own home, | by telephoning Port Perry 268--Tuesday, Thursday, or Sat- I urday, between 10 and 12 a.m. J. A. HETHERINGTON Do you take cold easily? Watch for "Harmony" Hour District Representative MYRTLE STATION Mrs. T. R. Price spent a few days last week with her mother at Stirling. Mr. Alex. Gaul, of Blackstock, was a visitor recently at the home of Mr. R. Chisholm. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spencer, Indian River, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huston, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beacock. Miss Hall, Toronto, spent Sunday, at the home of T. R. Price. A number from here attended the School Fair at Brooklin last Friday. Mr. Kenneth Sutherland and family, of Prospect, have moved to Mr. H. Ball's house, having engaged with Mr. C. Harrison, for the winter. Miss Cooper, of Toronto, spent last week with Miss Ruby Cook. Mr. R. Pike of Toronto, spent a few days last week with his sister. Mrs. J. Hughson. Mr. J. E. Beacock attended the silver wedding of his sister in Bow- manville, last Saturday. Word was received here last week of the death of Mr. Homer Hurlbut, of Owen Sound. Older residents here will remember deceased living here a number of years ago. Mr. Geo. Williams has sold his farm and is holding an auction sale this Friday. Mr. Weldon, of Winnipeg, gave an address last Sunday evening on his work in connection with Y.M.C.A. in that city. Telling of the number of strangers coming to this country and work in connection with them. ----------000-------- ZION Mr. and Mrs. Will Yeo, of Little Britain, spent Sunday at Port Hoover. Quite a large number from here at- tended decoration services at Pleasant Point, on Sunday afternoon., | Mr. and Mrs. William Heatlie, of ' Little Britain, spent Sunday with ! friends here. Mr. Lorne Smith and Miss Edna { Smith spent Saturday evening in ' Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Groves, and i little. Gloria Groves, accompanied by | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fleury, Toronto, | spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Loy, Rogers. + | Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Harwin, of . | Peterboro, spent Sunday with friends here. Friday and Saturday of last week. Miss Gertrude McFarland spent the week. end with Mr. and Mrs. Noble | Swain, at Valentia A umber attended Peterboro Fair spending several weeks at Niagara-on- . | in the Community Hall at Little Britain, on October 8th, where a draw for the blanket will be made. Watch for posters later. Don't forget the re-opening of the New Zion Church to take place on September 28th. Special services at 10.30 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7.30 p.m., also a big afternoon of sports on Monday, followed by a supper and concert. Everybody come and help the good cause, Miss Florence Roberts spent Wed- nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mortimeer. Quite a number enjoyed a real duck shoot on Monday. By all the reports the shoot must have been a good one. Quite a number attended the Lind- say Central Exhibition on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs. Wallace Thornton's on Tuesday. Don't forget as a real business meeting is in store. A number attended Oakwood Fair. The crowd and exhibits were not equal in number to that of former years, but the exhibits wete of ex- cellent quality, including the exhibits of the school fair. Oakwood is the only village fair besides Bobcaygeon, which is holding out after conducting successful fall shows for nearly three- quarters of a century. Congratulations to Beatrice' Moase and Muriel Hall, on winning third prize in the home economics competi- tion at the Lindsay Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Howlett and fam- ily visited with Valentia friends re- «cently. eee 0 Or SCUGOG Next Sunday, Thank Offering Ser- vices in the Foot Church at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Mr. Dyer, Green- bank, will be the speaker for the day. Everyone is invited for these services. The other services on the appoint- Schools. remember. grand time. Lindsay Fair last week. | CHEAPER MEATS - Owing to the lower prices on the Live Stock Market, we are able to buy better and are offering choice cuts of beef, veal and lamb at reduced prices. Phone in your orders--29w GLIMPSES OF NOVA SCOTIA (Continued from Front Page) trip took us 76 miles through the Annapolis Valley to Kentville. Here, after lunch we were taken in autos by the Kentville Rotary Club to "Lookoff" and Cape Blomidon. From this point we saw the splendid panorama of Annapolis and Cornwallis Valleys near the Basin of Minas. It is a wonderful view of the great orchards (some ofthem miles in extent) and the fertile farms. It is doubt- ful if any other such sweep of country can be seen. The view that is most like that from "Lookoff' is the one you get from the escarp- ment between Hamilton and Grimsby, only it is on a much vaster scale at "Lookoff," « Here may be seen orchards where the apple crop from a single orchard will run intopthousands of barrels. Recently a grading law relating to export apples has heen passed, and from all ac- counts the law was necessary, and should do much to improve marketing conditions. In Nova Scotia, as in Ontario, the producer and the packer, who put in inferior fruit, are a menace to good marketing ; and now the Government is stepping in and demand- ing what is to be known as 100% grading. To the casual observer, the questien arises--How do these people live? Except for the apple orchards, there fields are tiny, and the crops they raise have not the prolific yield of the Ontario fields. It would seem as though the Nova Scotia farmer had put all his eggs in one basket. Modern marketing makes this a dan- gerous proceeding, for one never knows when a market may dis- appear through tariff, treaty ,or commercial rivalry. Nova Scotia farmers would be in a bad way if their apple market failed them. Even now it sometimes happens that an orchardist will sell his crop and get no returns--everything is eaten up in freight and commissions. The apple orchards are wonderful, and must be a sight of amazing beauty when they are in bloom, as they extend for miles. They look more prolific than our orchards down by Brighton. Evidently they are trained to have the branches low, and in some cases almodt trailing, for easy picking. The Gravensteins were ripe and our chauffeur jumped out and secured Some beauties for us. In spite of all this wealth of apples, pears, plums, etc., you see little or nothing of these fine fruits in the hotels and restaurants. The formal thing is done--oranges, prunes, grapefruit, and grapes, these are served--these are expected. No one seems to have caught the idea of popularizing Nova Scotia apples by polishing their glowing crimson coats and making them a tempting dish for the American tourist, who must be heartily sick of tropical fruits. An apple a day would do more than keep the doctor away for Nova Scotia. As we travelled through the Cornwallis and Annapolis Valleys we saw many sights that are not to be seen in Ontario. The Dominion and Atlantic Railway skirts the Bay of Fundy, and we shall always believe that that unique piece of water played a mean trick on us. We never saw the tide come in. We saw the muddy beds of the rivers. We saw the dyke lands and the dykes. We heard stories of the tremendous rush of waters when the tide comes in. We have a picture postcard showing "The Bore of the Petitcodiac River near Moncton, N.B;, but the tide simply refused to come in when we were looking at it. So we have to take the word of the natives when they tell us that the waters come in like a mighty wall, at some points rising to 40 feet or more. But we did see the rich red mud that was deposited by the tides, and we did see the evidences of fertility in the Western part of Nova Scotia that are not so evident in other parts. Another sight was the ox cart in various forms. The oxen are not hitched by the yoke with which the older Ontario farmers are familiar, but by an arrangement which is fastened to the head around the horns. This harness--if it may be so called--is said to be much easier on the oxen than the old yoke, which only fitted where it touched. The head harness was said to have been intro- duced by the Pennsylvania Dutch. Oxen are used because they are more sure footed than horses. They certainly take their time to put down their feet. Out on the dyke lands there are odd looking structures which for a time puzzled us, until we found that they were platforms on which to store the salt hay. In this country the well sweep and the spinning wheel are still in use. Home life is simple, there being little evidence of luxury. The fields are very small (except the salt hay lands), and it is evident that were it not for fishing and cutting pulp wood, living would be very scanty. This trip took six days and nights of straight travelling, so you cannot have the whole description in one issue. Later the story will unfold further. Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. Edward Port Pery Fair was well attended | Nesbitt, of Port Perry, on reaching his by Scugog folk last Wednesday. | 95th birthday on Wednesday, Sept. 17. Among the prize winners were: Mrs. Master Leonard Hope visited with J. L. Sweetman, first on cooking, Mrs. | Master George Dodsley, on Sunday, TE. Ploughman, first on butter; Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schell, Blanche, Sunday evening service at the Cen- ; B ! y tre was well attended and we sure Sweetman, Margaret Crozier, Ivah spending her holidays here with her got something to think about and to) and Marjorie Milner, Audrey Hood, | parents at the parsonage. Scugog was well represented at the Mrs. J. Pearce entertained several captain. little girls on Saturday--The Misses as manager. : Elsie, Lois, Mary, Aileen, Aleta, Joyce! Mr. Sydney Chandler is sporting a and Evelyn Reader. They report a motor cycle. Mr, and Mrs. Dodsley visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Leighton on Sunday. Mr. T. Venning and son Orr, were guests of Mr and Mrs, J. Pearce. on , and motor on to Michigan to visit " Reader spent her girlhood days on the | livestock. Aldred first on oil painting and draw- Olive and Mr. Alton Mark, of Port ing; Mr. M. Fralick first on grain, and | Perry, were guests of Mrs. Pettitt and ment are withdrawn, also the Sunday best of all our softball girls won the Frank on Sunday. silver cup. The players were: Mrs.| Miss Elva Elford returned to her Geo. Hood, Mrs. Geo. Samells, Myrtle | College in Toronto on Monday after Luella Jeffrey, and Inez Fralick as| Mr. H. Hill and Mr. J. Whitehouse, Mr. Norman Crozier acted Jof Hamilton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Aldred, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark of Mariposa, are spending a few days with their Mr. W. Mark, daughter Grace and | sons Arthur and Leonard. - id Mr. Campbell, visited with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Elson, of Toronto, Mrs. A. Brunt, at Enniskillen, on Sun- | Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Li: day. Sweetman, on Sunday. : Mur. Oliver Williams had his car run Mr. George Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. into and damaged last week as he was | A. Dowson, Edna, Ora and Bobbie, of coming home from Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jeffrey, left last| Mrs. R. Jackson, on Sunday. Wednesday for Toronto where they pRB hed will join Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrey, EXCHANGE -- 3 piece Chesterfield Suite, and one. their sister Mrs. F, Reader. Mrs.| Wilton Rug, 9 ft. x 10 ft ($100) for 'Apply F. E. Hutton, 21* Norwood Road, Toronto " Tsland. Port Perry, were guests of Mr. and