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x y 5 2 Mls AUCTIONEER E. J. POMERY "Uxbridge R.R. 4 Counties of Ontario and York LICITS YOUR PATRONACE "All Phone Calls receive prompt attention, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone Uxbridge 9308 or Port Perry 113 r 2-8 Sr Rim 800 The Pa Meat Market We sell everything you want in choice, clean, -- palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. If you want it good, ring up Phone 72 W BERT MacGREGOR Will do the rest. BLACKSTOCK (continud from Page One) Ralph VanCamp--Fr., Comp GC, Eng. Lit, C, Eng. Comp. C. Pauline Ferguson--A. Hist. 3, Chem 2, Lat. Comp C, Fr. Auth. 2, Fr. Comp C. Arnold Johnston--Physics C, Lat. Auth. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Comp. C. Ralph Emmerson--Alg. C, F. Comp C, Eng. Lit. C, Lat. Comp C. Lewis Watson--Eng. Lit. C, Physics C. HRA Mrs. Arthur VanCamp, Mrs. Stan- ford Swain, Mrs, Albert Werry, Mrs. John Wright, and Mrs. A, L. Bailey, visited relatives in Cavan last week. Mr. Donald Lamb has" returned home to Lindsay after spending his holidays with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith. The September meeting of the Anglican Young People's Association was held in the Township Hall on Wednesday evening of last week, The Port Perry Branch were invited to be present and a very interesting and educational program was put on by their rector Rev. Mr. Nind, in his illustrated Lécture on "Japan." Lunch was served by the Blackstock Branch for which a hearty vote of thanks 'was tendered by the visitors and an in- vitation extended for a return visit some time in the near future. Mr. Jimmie Philip and bride of Ann Arbor, Mich., visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith. The August meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. John Elford with a fine attendance of members and visitors. The meeting opened in the usual way with devo- tional exercises by the President. 'After the business session the pro- gram in charge of the group of which Mrs. Wallace Marlow was convenor was given as follows: A very interest- ing talk on "Her Trip to Europe and the Passion Play" by Miss Ruth Mar- low; a vocal duet by Mrs. Williams and Miss Mabel Elford; a reading by Mrs. W. Archer, "That's What I'm Here For." Lunch was served as usual. The regular monthly meeting of the Victorian Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Wright on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The meeting openéd with devotional exercises conducted by the president, and Bible Reading by Mrs, Clarence Marlow. A business session followed devoted chiefly to plans for lighting the park and the streets of Black- stock. The following program was then rendered: Community singing, reading by Mrs. Percy VanCamp, "Nearer to Your Load"; a reading by Mrs, A. L. Bailey, "My Self", and a contest. Lunch was served by the group in charge of the meeting i.e. Mrs. W. Crawford, Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. L. E. Mountjoy, Mrs. M. Griffin and Mrs. John Marlow. NNO THE GREATEST FORWARD. STEP IN THE HISTORY OF THE COAL INDUSTRY D HARD COAL! TRADE-MA N The blue color mark is like the sterling mark on silver. identifies the finest hard coal that has ever been brought above ground. * blue coal' is colored at the mine witha harmless coloring that does not affect the coal in any way. OW you need not buy coal by guess-work...or have to depend on your furnace to tell the truth about the coal you have bought... for you can positively identify the finest of all Scranton Anthracite (hard coal). We have branded it unmistakably with a harmless Blue tint. 'blue coal' is not new. .. it is the same famous D.L.& W. Scranton anthracite (hard coal that has been giving complete satisfaction in Canadian homes for more than 50 years. The color enables you to identify the finest coal that has ever been brought above ground ... the superior quality fuel you should get for the price you have been paying. There can be no mistake when you order 'blue coal' for it is colored at the mine and no other coal can be branded in this way. Simply ask or "phone your dealer for *blue coal' in the size you require. One glance Will Yell you whether or uot yous order been correct filled ie ira. « not round or feed to force yout fire and drive precious heat up the chimney, Your dealer will deliver 'blue coal' on the clear understanding that if it does not give you complete 'satisfaction, the re- 3 mainder will be removed, without cost. "this means' éven' burning.' No "Phone him now. You pay for 'blue coal' comfort--start getting it today! Order from your Dealer--NOW! The Cray 1S PAYING ole, reamery and 17e,, FOR| BUTER FAT. = You can save labo and make more money by senting | yolir. cream to the ik FOBT PERRY CREAMERY BR TW. A. Sangster ~ DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours--9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Office over McKee's Shoe Store ~ Our girls' softball team played a return game at Brooklin on Monday night and came home the winners by a score of 12-8. We were very sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mrs. J. R. Me- Laughlin, who suffered a severe heart attack on Wednesday last. Her daughter Kate, who is a nurse in the Peterboro Hospital, was called home, We are glad to know that at time of writing Mrs. McLaughlin is gradually improving. Miss June Mountjoy of Toronto, has returned home after a very pleasant holiday spent with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mountjoy. ! Miss Florence McLaughlin, who was called home during the recent illness of her mother returned to her teach- ing duties in Toronto on Monday. Rev. and Mrs, Whittaker are in To- ronto this week attending the annual meeting of the Synod. Miss Agnes Whittaker left for To- ronto on Friday where she is entering St. "John's Hospital to train for a nurse. We are sorry to lose her from our community but wish her every success. Miss Eva Parr, Miss Marjorie Mar- low, and Miss Laura Bailey, spent the holiday "at their respective hemes. 18 It Your Eyes and Health. Eye Cure and Eye Strain. 1616 ~~ --PHONE-- Block, Disney : ip " OBHAWA, ONT. 1516 | ® (Opposite Post Office) The" September meeting of -the Women's Auxiliary of St. John's Church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, 8. McLaughlin, on Thursday evening 17th, This will be the first meeting after the holiday and{ > ttand, a good is r The services in St. John's: Church on Sunday last were taken by three young men of the A. Y. BR A,, Messrs. Percy and Fred Hamilton and Cecil Hyde, to whom great credit is due for the very fine and efficient manner in. which they conducted the various parts of the service, Mt. and Mrs. B. Dunn and duughter of Codrington, have returned home from a visit with Mrs. John Forder. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ginn and baby Dorothy spent the holiday with Cooks- ville friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright and Jean, and Mr. and Mrs.W. Forder, spent Sunday recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Dunn, Codrington. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hill and sons Gerald and Jack, of North Bay, are} holidaying with Mr. arid Mrs. John Jobb and Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Hill. Must Observe the Speed Laws Toronto, Sept. 8rd--Under no pro-|. '| vocation should a person drive at the rate of 75 miles an hour and anyone who did so, whether an American tourist or not, would be arrested, de- clared Hon. Leopold Macaulay, On- tario Minister of Highways, address- ing the heads of large automobile manufacturing concerns in Canada at a dinner in the Royal York Hotel, on Tuesday night, under the auspices of the newly formed Canadian Auto- mobile Chamber of Commerce. He hinted at the possibility of speed governors to stop fast drivers. Mr. Macaulay advocated an educa- tional program on highway safety and hoped someone would develop a device to warn drivers when their lights had gorie out, Mr. Macaulay said that unfortunate publicity had been given to some cages of alleged persecution of American motorists, but a careful investigation had revealed that, while one or two cases might have been due to the over-zealousness of small town police- men, complaints. were mainly based upon some erroneous assumption. It had been found, he stated, that the odd case which received prominence might have been stirred up by friends of the motorist in the United States' who! did not want so many of their country- men to enjoy: Ontario's salubrious climate. Lands 24 Ib. Fish in Lake Scugog A few days ago Jno, C. McGill, of Oshawa, who is one of Oghawa's most ardent fishermen, landed a big musk- ellunge with an ordinary casting out- fit. Its weight was over 24 Ibs. and it was over 40 inches in length. 'Mr. McGill was alone in the boat at the time the big, fellow took the hook and he had to work patiently and cautiously for several hours be- fore finally persuading his "catch" to 'come into the boat with him. When he finally got him in, the big "musky" made such a fuss, McGill, was forced to settle him with an oar. --Oshawa Times Refreshment Bosth nd Di all soi FRUIT PEACHES, PLUMS, CANTALOUPES, ARE PLENTIFUL NOW. 'LET Us FILL YOUR ORDER F LOUR, 7 1b. Bag 15¢c. "Red & White" The finest. Pastry Flour Milled WESTON'S AROUND HE a ORLD BISCUITS, . .per pkg. Soe OLIVES. Crackle Mason ERE CREAM OF WHEAT yi {CHOICE DATES ' package 25¢ ..2 hs for 23c. Tomato Soup, tint for 15c¢. "Red & White" Vegetable, Oxtail, Green Pea, Celery. 2 tins for 17c. . .Per bottle 29c. 4 bars for 25c. ..» .pkg. 10c. 3 for 23c. Comfort Soap, 10 bars for 39¢. MAGIC BAKING POWDER {Cash and Carry) 16 oz. Sie .. 3c. BENSON'S CORN STARCH SUGAR. Granulated casas SUNLIGHT SOAP' PRESTO PACK WAX PAPER LUX TOILET SOAP .. 10 Ibs for 52c. 3 Ibs for 1lc. Green Giant Peas, reg. size can, 15c. SUNFLOWER SALMON... Large tins - 2 for 25¢c. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR ST. CHARLES MILK. Tall tins CROWN BLEND TEA OXYDOL HANDY AMMONIA GOLDEN SPRAY CHEESE... FLY COILS F. W. Brock & Sen Phone 43 "QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE" large pkg. 23c. 2 pkgs. for 15¢. Port Perry > 'DON'T WORRY ABOUT FIRE! Have your property properly insured at once : HAROLD W. EMMERSON -- HUGH CAMPBELL 'MERCHANT. TAILOR FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS in the latest styles. Excellent cloths and trimmings. 4 Workmanship Guaranteed. FRENCH DRY CLEANING Agent for Regent Clothes HUGH 'CAMPBELL