5 ~ Prior to lent Bargains are Being Offered Specials in Boys' and Girls' Shoes School Opening. A Boys' Scampers in Brown Leather, ' Composition Sole and Rubber Heel Sizes 1 to 5%,. Special , , $1.49 Boys' Black Calf Oxfords, Good weight leather heels. les, rubb Sues 2tobys «a $2.79 Misses' Black Calf Oxfords, with Rubber Heels. Sizes 11 to 2 $1.98 Childrens' Patent Strap Shoes, Sizes 8 to 1014 '. $149 3 a Come Early. Wonderful Selection ~ JAS. McKEE & SON ERR EEA ERR RAR SPECIAL PRICES MEN'S SUITS and Overcoats Our prices are greatly rednced-- With the arrival of new goods there is a splendid choice. Get your order in early. All kinds of Dry Cleaning and Pressing done. Ladies' fine dresses thoroughly cleaned by our New Dry Cleaning Process at very moderate W. T. Rodman Merchant Tailor OverTel. Office Port Perry ZION Miss Florence Robertson, of Lind- say, spent the week-end the guest of Mrs. Francis Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hall, Mrs. S. Hall, and Mrs. Maxwell, attended the funeral of the late Miss Fay Philp, of Sunderland, Thursday afternoon. Our schools opened their doors on Thursday morning for another school term, with Miss Ruby Kerr, of Lind- say, as teacher at Port Hoover school, "and Miss Gertrude McFarland, of * Fenelon Falls, as teacher at Braulas school, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Short during the past week. Mr. Carman Rogers left for To- ronto recently where he has secured a position. || Columbia Cedar Shingles. 'Shingles! Shingls ngles! ~ We have sold in the Jast ten days, 1 car load of British This certs £1 the value || of a wood shingle roof. They are cooler in summer and | warmer in winter. We have er car on the they will be in about the last of the month. We special prices right off the | EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of Eyes in Modern Life Specializing exclusively in muscle anomalies, eyesight and glasses. T Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturda TT. Y Disney Block Opposite P.O. OSHAWA, ONT, 1516 -- Phone -- 1516 V.P. STOUFFER PIANO TUNING Overhauling -- plano Satious lost motion taken up, sticking keys re- aired, moth-proofing, cleaning and Specialty, AR ork i, ud Phone 30, W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office H am to 5 pm. Office over Nelson's Store. The funeral of the late Lochlan McTaggart, son of Mr, and Mrs. Bert. McTaggart, was held on Wednesday afternoon from the home of his par- ents. Lochlan, who had been ill for some time, was in his seventeenth year, and was the only son. The ser- vice which was conducted by Rev. Mr. Green of Seagrave, was very impres- sive. The sympathy felt for the sor- rowing loved ones was much in evidence by the flowers which were carried by seven cousins and chums. Interment was made in Wick Cem- etery. The sincere sympathy of the whole community is extended to the bereaved parents and the many re- latives.The pallbearers were Messrs. Wm. McTaggart, Jack Dowson, Dan. McTaggart, Howard Brown, Arthur Gordon and Leslie Brown. FrErE, | and ps | not a cloud in the sky. gio wil have a booth on the grounds, RAVE after a tin enjoyable by teacher and 'pupils. charge for another year. A num- 'ber of new pupils have been added to 'the list, while some have completed their duties. Among the new pupils 'were Dorothy Wooldridge, Ruth Green, Ross Morgan, Lawrence Ewen, 'and Beverley Scott. © Every success to afternoon last, as the time arrived, sun became less and less luminous _perhaps many p , even though they may have read about the eclipse, forgot about it, and thought 'another electric storm was due. ft was with dark glasses the eclipse was seen at its best, * The day being sup- posed the hottest of the season with Our Pastor, Rev. Mr. Green, occu- pied the pulpit on Sunday evening and preached a splendid sermon from St. Luke 10:42, The choir with Mr. Higgs, of Toronto, at the organ, rend- ered delightful music. Sunday School in the morning was well attended with a fair congregation in the evening. The Quadrata Girls' Club will hold their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Marion Snool A full attend ance is expected. Miss Una Sleep left on Monday to take charge of her school at Washago, which opened on Sept. 6th. Every success is extended to Miss Sleep in her new school, We are glad to report Mr. William Fishley, who met with an accident, and was taken to the Toronto Gen. Hospital, has sg far recovered to he removed to his home in the very near future, Mr. Oliver Martin, after a pleasant holiday spent with relatives at Brook- lin, and Bowmanville, has returned home. Mrs. J. McLean, Reta and Ross, Mrs. J. Shunk, and Mrs, Gordon Mark, were in Lindsay Saturday afternoon, Mr, and Mys. J. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Will Brown, Toronto, were week end visitors with relatives, Mr. and Mrs, Orville Boe and family of Bowmanville, spent the week end with relatives here, Rev. and Mrs. Green attended the Toronto Exhibition last week, Miss Vera Tanner of Toronto was visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Tanner, over the week end. Miss Marjorie Snyder and lady friend, and Mr, Stewart Higgs, of Toranto, were week end visitors of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, A. Snyder, Mr, Austin Mitchell has returned to his school in Toronto, after a plea- sant holiday, He was accompanied by his sister Miss Marjorie Mitchell, who will attend Normal there, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. McPherson, of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of the latter's brother, Mr, John Mark, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Couch visiting in Toronto this week and attending the Exhibition, Mrs, John Tanner spent an enjoy- able holiday with relatives at Oshawa. She was accompanied home by her sister Mrs. P, Ripley, who will visit relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moon spent a couple of days last week in Toronto, and visited the Exhibition on Satur- day, returning home on Sunday, ac- companied by Mr. F. Billingham, Howard and Beryl, Miss Alice Trebell and Mr. D, McBride. Master Harvey Clarke has returned home from Toronto where he spent a pleasant holiday. Mr, and Mrs. F. Harrison of Myrtle : Station, visiting relatives here on Sat- urday afternoon. Sorry to report the death in To- ronto, recently, of Mrs, Steinoff's sister, Mrs. Stouffer. The funeral was held at Markham on Friday last. The late Mrs. Stouffer is mourned by a large number of relatives, she hav- ing reached a ripe old age. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wallace fat- tended the Toronto Exhibition last Horseshoe pitching' in our village is still going stron ix evenings a week. The crowd that assembled to watch the , and ears parked, look like a small A stranger driving through should look aut. far the stop sign at the corner of Mr. 8. Wooldridge's store, and enjoy the sport while they By order of his worship the Mayor, Mr. R. Martin, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 10th, is declared a half holiday, fined $10 if one "Bill" can be found ve. The Gils Quadra Thursday i ; Graham, of Fenelon Falls is| = [PORT PERRY BAND will sup- > wm. a hve One of the main events of the year in this locality is the Port Perry Fair. OE There are bigger Fairs, but there are none that represent this com- munity except the Port Perry Fair. And the representation in exhibits is excellent. In no rural commun- ity have we seen better displays of the products of the soil, splendid stock, and the evidences of the skill and good taste of the ladies in all that pertains to the home. Port Perry Fair compares very favor- ably with much larger Fairs in this respect. There are two reasons: 1. We have a good farming com- : munity, 2. Good prizes are offered. This year we invite your special attention to the exhibition building which is being put into attractive shape, and will house exhibits of great interest and value. Be sure to see the displays by the Scugog Girls Home Garden and Canning Club; and. the Manual Training Dept. of our High School. Baseball Tournament Baseball fans should be pleased with the program of ball games to be put on at the Port Perry Fair, There are Lo be two tourns ments-- Hardball and Softball. Evidently hardball is regaining something of its old- time favor in this locality. Under the management of Mr. Harry Peel, Port Perry is building up a good team, and the Agricultural Society is arranging to put on a tournament with three other picked teams at the Fair. Sutton, Sunderland, Little Britain, and Port Perry teams have entered for the hardball tournament, so you may be sure of an excellent game of ball. Trials of Speed Two events have been staged for those who love to see the horses go--a 2.25 Trot and a Green Race that never won public money.) miles an hour, blindfolded. Horseshoe Pitching Every year this fine old game is growing in favor, and we have some very skilled players in this locality. Stock Judging Special arrangements are being made for the judges and the public at the stock judging ring. = ply good music as usual. silver collection will be taken at the Chain RED & WHITE Stores Little Chip Marmalade, withsilver spoon,23¢ RED AND WHITE COFFEE .............. pound can 45¢. CROWNTEA............ 1 Ib. bag 39¢. ¥ Ib. bag 20¢. MILLIONAIRE SARDINES"... .. . .. 2" tin 1l4e. SUGAR, 10 Ibs. for 51c. VINEGAR, Gallon 39¢. Brunswick Sardines, 5c. per tin, or 5 tins for 23c. BLUE ROSE RICE ........ . ie 3 Pounds for 1% GOLD MEDAL FLOOR WAX |... 9 or 1 9c. ANCHOR 5-String BROOMS, Duco handl SHREDDED WHEAT Ue duane Sorts ven ve a 39¢ 2 packages 25c. -- Post Bran, an ounce of prevention for everybody every day. 2 pkgs. 21c. LEMONOIL ...........:..00c 12 ounce bottle 23¢. QUICK QUAKER OATS, large package .......... . Casey 5 Ze. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ..................."" 2 pkgs. 21c. RED AND WHITE SOUPS, all flavors except chicken, tin 10c. Red & White Tea, tumbler free, Ib 45c. ---- ee er LUXTOILETSOAP .................. =. ~ 3 for 23c. FALCON PEAS, No. 8 .......... . '0% tin lle. PEANUT BUTTER, large jar ,.......... ot 32e. PILCHARDS ............... x 1 pound tin 12¢. Red & White Flour, 71h. 17c, JAVEL WATER tiiaiestriaiiiiiiaaiaaaes a3 bottles for 25¢. O'CEDAR FLY FUME 2 pint bottle 33c. JARRUBBERS .......... ~~ =~ 72 2 pkgs. for 13c. Een tei ahi saan a as 4 bars 23c. CHOCOLATE SANDWICH BIScurTs .... 2 bs for 27c. FLY TOX KILLS FLIES : Genuine Fly Tox is the most effective fly spray and con- sidering results it is the most economical to use. 8 oz. 40c. 16 oz. 60c. 32 oz. $1.00 WAMPOLE'S ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION Fur that Light, Flakey Pastry, : A most satisfactory antiseptic for general use. Try it as a mouth wash, gargle, etc. 4 02. 25c. 8 0z.40c. 16 oz. Thc. COLEO SOAP A real good toilet soap. Sdft as rain water to your skin and pleasantly perfumed, 2 } cakes for 25c. and a Green Glass Tumbler, Free. ||" A. M. LAWRENCE 7he Rexall sire Phone 49 PORT PERRY (horses : Bert Johnston, Comedian | How he does it we don't know, but : Bert Johnston has engaged to go round : the race track driving an auto at sixty : CAWKER BROS. Give service and quality in every thing required from a meat market. --FOR PROMPT DELIVERY-- Phone your orders to 29w Don't worry about Baking -- CALL UP GERROW'S-- Their Business is BAKING eS 3x GERROW'S BAKERY Port Perry. WELSH COAL For the past year we have been making a thorough investi- Bakers and Confectioners, gation into the Welsh Coal situation, and have been success- ful in securing a brand of Welsh coal which we believe will give our customers entire satisfaction. In offering this Welsh Coal, and the D. L. & W. "BLUE COAL" we believe it impossible to offer to the coal buying public anything that would give better value for the money. Order your Welsh Coal NOW from Us. FRED E. REESOR Phone 73 } Port Perry t Seplember 16-17