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NENT TAILOR PASSES Api STRATFORD, ONT. 'removed one of Stratford Imown and most highly respected izens 'in the person of Arthur ) "108 Rebecca street, Mr. rett who had been ailing for the three months, had been confined ) his bed only three weeks and his ath came as a shock to his family d large circle of friends. The deceased man was born in cinghamshire, England, in the year 1870, and came to this country 'when a little boy four years old. Fif- teen years ago he started a tailor shop in this city and had since that time . been one of the city's most prominent "tailors. He was a ember of the Baptist church. "i Mr. Everett lived at b for some time where he lof is trade. He leaves to survive their loss, his wife, formerly Ada May Ganton; five daughters, Mrs. C. Wendt, of Mild- may; Mrs. W. Reynolds, London; Mrs. R. E. Sarvis, and Mrs. R. V, Plasgkett, of this city, and Bessie, at home; one son, Arthur M. Everett, of this city; and one sister, Mrs. Geo. Lee, of Greenbank. --Stratford Beacon-Herald. POTATO AND GRAIN FAIR HELD AT UXBRIDGE, OCTOBER 29th * Prize Winners Class 1--One Bushel Dooleys 1 Eldon Saley, Goodwood; 2 Art. Staley, Goodwood; 3 Harold Norton, Claremont; 4 Jack Appleton, Zephyr; 5 Morley Bagshaw, Uxbridge; 6 W. Gordon Rynard, Zephyr; 7 John V. Manley, Uxbridge; 8 Harold Mills, Seagrave; 9 Richard H. Rynard, Zephyr; 10 Robt. Dawson, Goodwood; 11 Harvey Moore, Uxbridge; 12 Fred Appleton, Zephyr; 13 Irwin Kennedy, Uxbridge; 14 Murray Smith, Ux- bridge; 15 Lloyd G. Hockley, Uxbridge Class II--One Bushel Irish Cobblers. 1 Harold Harrison, Uxbridge; Geo. Moore, Uxbridge; 3 Edward Melville, Uxbridge. Class I1I--Peck of Alaska Oats. 1 Laurie Wagg, Goodwood; 2 John Moore, Uxbridge; 3 Chas. J. Hadden, Blackwater; 4 Morley Bagshaw, Ux- bridge; 5 Ambrose Egan, Brechin. Class IV--One Peck Banner Oats. 1 Jack Howden, Columbus; 2 Anna J. Shier, Blackwater. Class V--1 Peck 0.A.C. No. 72 Oats. 1 Richard H. Rynard, Zephyr; 2 W. G. Rynard, Zephyr; 3 G. V. Shapland, Cannington; 4 F. W. Clark, Port Perry R.R. 4; 6 Irwin Kennedy, Ux- bridge R.R.2. Class VI--Peck 0.A.C. No. 21 Barley 1 Gordon Rynard, Zephyr; 2 R. H. Rynard, Zephyr; 3 Morley Bagshaw, Uxbridge; 4 Harold M. Clark, Ux- bridge; 5 Vincent Teefy, Cherrywood. Class VII--Peck 0.A.C. No. 181 Peas. 1 R. H. Rynard, Zephyr; 2 W. G. Rynard, Zephyr; 3 Clifford Davis, Ux- Harvey Moore, Uxbridge. . ONTARIO COUNTY LIVE STOCK i AND CROPS JUDGING COMPETI- TION HELD AT UXBRIDGE, ON OCTOBER 29th. High Aggregate in Live Stock. 1 Elmer Rennie, Blackwater 2 Chas. Hadden, Blackwater 3 Bob. McMillan, Seagrave 4 Leonard McQuay, Whitby 5 Kenneth Holliday, Brooklin 6 Grant Ormiston, Brooklin . High Aggregate in Poultry and Crops 1 Ray Downey, Myrtle The HYGIENIC BAK MAKES DAILY DELVERY OF High-Class Bread and Cake TELEPHONE 93, PORT PERRY, and have the Driver Call. Prompt and Courteous AttentionTAssured, E. K. TUFFS, Proprietor bridge; 4 Geo. Moore, Uxbridge; 5' 2 Delbert Catherwood, Uxbridge 8 Jack Johnston, Uxbridge 4 Bruce Bright, Raglan 5 Harold Clark, Uxbridge Tie--Raymond Cooper, Cooper's Falls. Championship--A Registered Heifer Calf donated by W. H. Moore, M.P., won by Leonard McQuay, Whitby. Winners of 4-day Trip to Royal Fair 1 Kenneth Holliday, Brooklin 2 Gordon Rynard, Zephyr 8 Frank Sonley, Blackwater 4 John Howden, Columbus 6 Harold Clark, Uxbridge Winners of Special Trophies. C. N. E. Novice Shield, won hy Harold Page, Uxbridge. Silver Cup donated by E. L. Ruddy, 'to contestant winning highest marks in heavy horses, won by Ray Downey, Myrtle. Silver Cup donated by R. Ray Me- Laughlin, to contestant winning high- est marks in Swine, won by Gordon Rynard, Zephyr. Silver Cup donated by W. D. Thompson, won by Kenneth Holliday, Brooklin. PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST List of winners of Recitation and Public Speaking Contests at On- tario County School Fairs, and eligible to compete in Cham- pionship Contest at Whitby in November. Beaverton--Mary Fountain, 8.8.5 Thorah; Gerald Westcott, 5 Thorah. Brooklin--Helen Jackson, 6 Whitby, Margaret Fisher, 7 Whitby. Brougham--Alice Master, 6 Picker- ing; Donald White, 10 Pickering. Cannington--Joy Lamb, 6 Brock; Doble Woodward, 6 Brock. Claremont -- Mildred Linton, 14 Pickering; Katie Beaton, 15 Pickering Greenbank--Rupert Lee, 12 Reach; Kenneth Lee, 12 Reach. Manchester--Kenneth Reynolds, 1 Reach; Laura Rogers, 11 Reach; Frances Jones, 6 Reach. Mara Twp.--Jessie Turnbull, 8 Mara, Doris Edwards, 3 Mara Public. Oshawa--Joyce Powell, 1 East Whitby, Cletus Dyer, 1 E. Whitby. Pickering--Blanche Balsden, 4 Pick- ering; Phyliss Grew, 7 Pickering. Rama--Teressa Mclsaac, 2 Rama. Scott Tp.--Helen Lunney, 6 Scott; Morley Harman, 8 Scott. Scugog--Dorothy Fines, 2 Scugog; Earl Clark, 8 Scugog. Sunderland--Doris McKinley, 13 Brock; Ivan Rennie, 2 Brock. Uxbridge Tp.--Grace Wagg, 7 Ux- bridge; Arthur Staley, 7 Uxbridge. Uxbridge Town--Mabel Rodman, Grace Wells. . 1 County Council Sunty OF ONTARIO A meeting of the County Council of the Croton of the County of On- tario, will be held pursuant to ad- journment in the Council Chamber in the, Court House in the Town of Whitby, on Monday, the 16th day of November, 1981, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon. All accounts to be laid before the Council should be forwarded to the Clerk, properly certified, at least three days 'before the meeting of the Coun- Dated at Whithy, this 2nd day of November, 1831 R. D. RUDDY, -Sounty Clerk. LOST Taken by mistake from the Port Perry Bowling Club, a pair of bowls, bearing initials, "J. N." Any person knowing the whereabouts of these, kindly communicate with Mrs. Bert. MacGregor. 1 FOR SALE Several good homes in and around Port Perry, priced from six thousand down to six hundred. Apply to Wesley Boynton, Port Perry. SEAGRAVE (Too late for last week.) The weekly meeting of the Young People's League, was held on Tuesday. last. In the absence of Mr. Green, a Rible reading took the place of the de- votional portion of the meeting. Mr. . Wannamaker, then gave an inter- esting talk upon Graham Bell, one of Canada's great men. Miss R. Stone then conducted a contest, after which the meeting closed in the usual man- ner. Mrs. Stockdale and Mr. H. Me- Knight, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Scott, during the week end, Miss D. Wooldridge has gone to Oshawa for a holiday. Mr. Eric Hills spent the week-end with Mr. Paul Mogford of Stephen- son's Point, Scugog. Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott have gone to Ivanhoe for a short stay. Mr. L. Clarke, of Scugog, spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. Art. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Harrison, of Latchford, New Ontario, paid a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin were visiting on Scugog Island, on Sunday. x We were sorry to hear of Mr. W. Frise's loss, when the building close to his house went up in flames Mon- day morning. Fortunately the wind from the north was favorable in keep- A Boon To Mankind or the whole village might have been: endangered. There was plenty of help to keep the house from burning. We understand that there was very little in the building: A number of our young people at- tended the dance at Oakwood on Fri- day night; and had an enjoyable time. On Thursday last a Hallowe-en Party was given by the girls of the Quadrata Club, at the home of Miss Ila Moon. PROSPECT Prosgpect's Annual Thank Offering services will be held in Prospect Church, Sunday, November 15th, at 2 and 7 p.m. In the afternoon Rev. Mr. McClennan, of Claremont, will take charge of the service, assisted by Prospect choir. "In the evening Rev. P. L. Jull, of Brooklin, will have charge of the services. Music will be furnished by Bethesda Male Quartette. The Prospect Junior Girls' Institute held their ting at Prospect Schoo! on Saturday, November 7th, at 2 o'clock. The guest speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. J, Brownridge, of Locust Hill, gave a very inspiring address. The girls of the Institute provided lunch. Over fifty were pre- sent; some being from Greenbank, Columbus and Manchester. The Prospect Young People's League will be held in the Church on Friday evening. PRINCE ALBERT Miss F. Hiscox and Mrs. Ball left last Wednesday for Mrs. Ball's home in Toronto where they will spend the winter, Mrs. Fallis is, we are pleased to report, somewhat improved in health. Mr. John T. Jackson, who has been ill for months following a Paralyie | to be held on Friday evening at the + and was buried on Saturday, the Rev. Mr. Newell, of Blackstock, officiating. We extend our sympathy to the be- reaved family. ~ r. and Mrs. W. McBrien and sons | P- & G- SOAP, 20 bars for 76c. TAPIOCA or Sate 2 1bs 19¢. of Toronto, visited with Mrs. Jas. Mc-| 2 in 1 SHOE POLISH, all colors .....................2 for 19¢. by, Brien, on Sunday. LEMON or ORANGE PEEL ............ Viiheens sper 1b 19¢. Mr, Arthur Jeffrey, of Millb k, i spent, Sunday with ni parents, | HAMAH DATES, cellophane Wrapped. .2 hs for 25¢. A amber of young folk of tie AUSTRALIAN SLICED PEACHES ........ ..... .per tin 19¢. llage motored to Norwood on Swn- 4 x Tay oo visit Mr. and Min. W. Webb. | CHOCOLATE BUDS, 1b 23c. MINCEMEAT, 2 bs 25c. Don't forget the social evening ar-| SPECIAL ASSORTMENT CANDY ............ + v.vo pkg. 10c. ranged by the Women's Association, church. Lunch will be served and entertainment provided. Adults 15¢c. Children 10c. a EEL 1 am aA PALMTREE SOAP, 3 for 12¢. FALCON PEAS or FALCON TOMATOES, 2%' GRAPES, ORANGES, BANANAS, GRAPEFRUIT, always fresh HEAD LETTUCE, 10c. 24 oz. Wrapped BREAD, 6¢. Em ELI WAL Save Vs dfe. Ws 2! SHREDDED WHEAT rah ee hi a Sat wm for 25¢. GOLD MEDAL ORANGE MARMALADE, 40 oz. jar | rr---- = LIERY'S FORK AND BEANS. oye th... So hae 1G ing the flames from the other ld ates died last Wednesday. evel RED & WHITE JELLY POWDERS . avis ins GRANULATED SUGAR .......................5 Ibs for 28c. CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUITS ...............per 1b 15c. HORSERADISH, bottle 14c. « «+8 for 25c. ..8 for 19. WANTED Aged horses for their hides. Price piad according to conditions. Write Box 19, Port Perry, if you have any for sale. CHRISTMAS FRUITS SEEDLESS RAISINS, 2 bs. 25¢. FRESH DATES, 2 Ibs 25¢. FIGS, 2 Ibs for 25c. CURRANTS, 1b 15c. TABLE FIGS 10c. ec BLACKSTOCK (continued from page 5) ing, charitable, cheerfulness, (always happy, feeling that nothing is so bad but it might be worse), thrifty, (that is in reason not stingy), melancholy, (never happy only when miserable), sympathetic (a smile for every joy and a tear for every sorrow), self control (guarding the unruly member, the tongue and realizing that life is all too short to have any bitter feel- ings), self adornment, (it is necessary to have leisure time for p 1 a- HEAVY PRINTED LINOLEUM, reg. 80c. sq. yd. Bargain at 65¢. 2 yards wide, nice shades, regular thickness, two new patterns TURKISH TOWELS, good size 18 x 39, fancy stripes ...... 19¢. TWEED PANTS--Boys' heavy cotton mixture, sizes 26 - 32, $1.35 > Men's factory clearing line, sizes 32 to 42, special price $1.95 FELTOL FLOOR COVERING, pleasing patterns, 2 yards wide suitable for almost any room in the house, square yard 39c. MEN'S RUBBERS, heavy black rolled edge, sizes 6 to 11,...$1.89 LADIES' SHOES, several clearing lines ..... ++ ...per pair $2.98 dornment and for healthy recreation.) Last but not least was the Love Mood, F . W. Brock & Sen (what the world needs more than any- thing else to set it right is Love.) The meeting closed with a contest put on by the Victorian members, after which supper was served in the base- ment of the hall. Appreciation was expressed and thanks tendered the Bowmanville ladies for their fine pro. gram and to the Victorian Ladies for their hospitality. busine Nib "AUCTIONEER E. J. POMERY Uxbridge R. R. 4 For thejCounties of Ontario and York SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE All Phone Calls receive prompt attention. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone Uxbridge 9308 or Port Perry 113 r 2-8 During alterations to our store; will be carried on as usual. Al full line of our cakes will be on display Ae inside. ==er--= Phone 43 FIRE! insured at onoe HAROLD W. EMMERSON Excellent cloths and trimmings. Workmanship Guaranteed. FRENCH DRY CLEANING HUGH CAMPBELL 'Port Perry "QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE" >. i DONT 'T WORRY ABOUT Have your property properly HUGH CAMPBELL MERCHANT TAILOR FALL SUITS and OVERCOATSin the latest styles. Agent for Regent Clothes EH GERROW & SONS