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yelets . 'Arch-Aid, a winner Boys' Hiker Boots 'Men's Side Oxfords * have splendid values in shoes 'member of the family. § e make a study of perfect fitting that means a lot of comfort to the wearer. Just A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS Women's Suede and Kid Pumps A Women's iach Kid Tie Shoes, with suede trimming" ; Women's ] Black Kid Tie Shoes, suede trimming : Growing Girls' Calf Tie Shoes: suitable for school... © . - Boys' Calf Oxfords, sizes 1 to 5 Boys' Side Oxfords, sizes 1 to 5 Men's Calf Oxfords, choice new Hk. Men's Work Boots, regular $3.50 for We have a large stock of Men's Wear, Overalls, Work Shirts, to § clear at greatly reduced prices. conn. $249 + .$2.95 .$3.26 $2.76 +. $2.69 5 Maas ' cena Shae b7 Varieties. - NOTICE The H. J. Heintz Co. Lid, representative, will be at our store on Saturday, October 1st, to demonstrate some of their Come in and get samples. « PRICES. MEN'S 'SUITS and Overcoats Our prices are greatly reduced-- 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 GREENBANK Dr. Partridge of Burke's Falls visit- ing his brother Rev. Mr. Partridge at the parsonage last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ouston, Mr. and Mrs. Brodie, Toronto visiting at the home of Mr. T. Sharpe, on Sunday. visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Phoenix on Sunday. JAS. McKEE & SON SPECIAL Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Selby Wren, of Scott, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of Eyes in Modern Life Specializing exclusivelyr in muscle anomalies, eyesight and glasses. * Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Disney Block Opposite P.O. OSHAWA, ONT. 1516 -- Phone -- 1516 V.P. STOUFFER PIANO TUNING Qreshauling = Diane Jot) actions repaired, lost motion taken up, keys re- paired, moti pricing cen Slening Sha ing end ubrcaog U work "a specialty, A Port Perry. Er W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours--9 a.m. to § p.m. Office over Nelson's Store. The Womens Association was held on Tuesday, of last week at the home of Mrs. Jackson with a large attend- ance. iy Mr. Harry - Hickman . and Mrs. Crompton were in Buffalo last week attending the funeral of Mr. James ee Prospect The girls of the Prospect Institute © Quiltings are quite popular these oi gi the church, on Saturday after- days, Mrs. Johnson having one on ,,., phefore going on a hike, on their Wednesday of last week and Mrs.! Wilson one on Tuesday of this week. It was also Mrs. Wilson's hirthday and the day of her wedding anniversary. Mr. Roy Camplin has rented the Mrs. John McKercher farm, at Epsom. | Mrs. Ward, Miss Eva and Mr. Clif- ford Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, of Port, Perry visiting Trion 'here on Sunday. 'The monthly meeting of the W,M.S, was held in the Chueh on Tuesday oon. 'Sunday night, excellent music k.| There was a good attendance. abi, 1g avered by Sh Bhat Choke und] tette. return they enjoyed a weiner roast. We are very glad to report that Mrs. A. Gilroy and Mrs. G. McClin- tock are improving, after their recent illness. On the 15th 'of September Miss Della Martin, of Prospect was married in Oshawa, to Mr, Drinkle. A number from here attended the services at Raglan, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orpwood have return- ed to Oshawa, after visiting the lat- ter's parents. of Lindsay, was visit Mrs. 'evening enjoyed by all. : Mr and Mrs. Chas. Venhing and family, +a Sunday wecently with Mr. and Mrs. E. Sanderson. Messrs C. Venning and C. Hill, were in Belleville, attending the ball game, | between Orono and Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. R. Yates and family, Toronto, visited Mr, and Mrs. Leslie, taking in Blackstock Fair, Other visitors in our midst were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Patterson, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Galbraith, Miss Cora Braithwaite, Cavan, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Werry, Mrs. Heaslip, Miss Edna Heaslip, and Mr. Wilson Heaslip, Janetville, with Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Marlow ,Mr. and Mrs. Albert 'Woodard and Kathleen, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stinson, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mair, Brampton. Messrs. Oliver Smith, and Murray Byers were judges at the Enniskillen School Fair. Miss Mabel Whittaker, Assistant Matron in the Indian Girls' Boarding School, Chapleau, is spending a month with her parents at the rectory. In the absence of the rector, the morning service in St. John's Church; on Sunday last "was taken by five young men, of the A.Y.P.A., Messrs. Percy, Fred, Wm. and Cecil 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. The September meeting of the wo- -men's auxiliary, of Sf. John's Church, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. McLaughlin, Nestleton, with an at- || tendance of 35 members and visitors. The meeting opened with devotional i | exercises, conducted by the president, Mrs. R. Mahood, Bible Reading by Mrs. A. L, Bailey, and prayers by the rector. During the business session; it was decided to hold the annual Bazaar, goose and duck supper, in November, The program in charge of Miss Marion Argue, was given as follows: a reading from the Living Message, "Holding the Light" by Mrs. Percy Egerton, reading "Kind Words" by Mrs. A. Rahm, a reading "Black Sheep" by Mrs. Robt. Parr, reading by Mrs. Harry McLaughlin, "Neigh- bours", a reading by Mrs. L. Graham "I Like Depression" and a reading by Mrs. T. Smith. After a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Mec- Laughlin: for the use of her home, lunch was served by the committee in charge. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church, was held at the home of Mrs. Alex. Johnston with an atten- dance of 40 members and visitors. The meeting opened with devotional exercises, followed . by a short business session, after which, Rev. Mrs. Forbes, of Toronto, Secretary of the Domin- ion Board of the W.M.S., favored the meeting with a fine address on. "Trini- dad" where she had visited. Other items on.the program were: a reading by Mrs. Jos. Forder, "Home" and a vocal solo by Miss Gladys Newell. The following members of the W.A. of St. John's Church, attended the 11th Annual Conference of Victoria Deanery Woman's Auxiliary to the M.S.C.C., which was held in Millbrook, on Wednesaay, 26th: Mesdames R. Archer, R. Mahood, W. Crawford. John Forder, A. L. Bailey, H. Bailey, F. A. Bailey, S. McLaughlin, I, Mec- Gill, R. Hamilton. T. Smith, Miss Florrie Parr, also the rector, Dr. C. E. Whittaker. A very pleasant as well as profitable time was spent. Among various reports given by the secre- taries of the different branches, was the following of the Blackstock branch submitted by the secretary, Mrs. A. L. Bailey: The Women's auxi- liary of St. John's Church, Blackstock, held 11 meetings during the year with an average attendance of 24, 13 mem- bers subscribe to the Living Message, The meetings were held at the homes of the members, the third Thursday evening each month. Last November we held a very successful bazaar, the ; of which were about $200. At our annual decoration service, a wreath was placed on the Cenotaph, | in memory of. our fallen heroes. In Competition we rec- Pledges have been paid in full, Chris ote mas cheer boxes were sent to the sick and shut-ins. Two bales of new and second hand clothing were sent to the needy, in Southern Sask. Several Sil- | ver Teas were held, at the homes of the members, realizing about $50. Hymn and Prayer Books were for the church. The members of the W.M.S. of the United Church joined with us in the Day of Prayer Service, which was held this year in our church. x Our Dorcas Sec. has recently purchas- | Lunch was served and a pleasant ed several pounds of yarn. to be knit by the members into socks, mitts ete. We sent two delegates to the annual convention and splendid reports were 'brought back. We deeply regret to re- port during the past year, Death called away threé of our loved, and valued members. A W.A. wreath was placed on the casket of each. We gave $160. towards the rectory fund, $50. to allotments, '$5. to the Drocesan Thank Offering, $10. to the Sunday School, $3. rent for hall and $23. for repairs to furnace, at rectory. _ A Thanksgiving Service will be held in the United Church. on Sunday evening next, the 9th. Special music will be furnished by the choir. The members of the W.M.S..of the United Church have extended an in- vitation to the members of St. Paul's W.M.S., Bowmanville, to 'be present with them at a meeting to be held in the school room of the church on Wed- nesday, October 12th. The program will be furnished by the visiting mem- bers, and lunch served by the Black- stock ladies. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid, of the United Church, was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur VanCamp, with an attendance of 38 members and visitors. The meeting opened with devotional exercises, after which a short business session follow- ed. The program, in charge of Mrs. Corner, was then given as follows: Reading by Miss Lulu Wright, "Not what I would, but, what I should," piano duet by Misses Gladys Newell and Susie VanCamp, a reading by Miss K. Beck "Opportunity," reading by: Mrs. T. Samuels "Grandfather's Spees," and a piano solo by Miss New- ell. Congratulations are extended to Dr. and Mrs. John McArthur on their recent marriage in Toronto. Mrs. Mc- Arthur was formerly Miss L. Demp- sey, and at one time a member of the Blackstock Continuation School Staff. We are very happy to welcome her back and join in wishing her and Dr. McArthur, a long, happy and prosper- ous journey through life. On Friday evening of last week, about two hun- dred friends and neighbours met in the town hall and presented them with a miscellaneous shower of lovely and useful gifts. To the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Mabel Argue, the bride and groom took the seats of honor. Mr. Foster Ferguson, acted as chairman, and on behalf of those present, made the presentation. The Dr. thanked.one and all for the gifts, and extended a cordial invita- tion to all to visit them in their home. Mr. Leonard Joblin favored the gath- ering with a much appreciated solo. The first part of the evening was brought to a close by all singing, "For they are jolly good fellows." The rem- ainder of the evening was spent danc- ing, and the serving of Innch. SCUGOG Rev. Mr. Burry, of Greenwood, will have charge of the Thank Offering services for the Centre Church next Sunday, Oct. 9th, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 pm. A choir of young people, a duet by Mrs. R. Tetlow and Mrs, O. Jeffrey and a solo by Mrs. Jeffrey, for the morning service, and in the evening we are to be favoured by our friends from Manchester assisting with the music. Our young men's choir motored to Raglan last Sunday evening to help with the music at their service. They were accompanied by Mrs. G. Sweet- man. The service was much enjoyed. We were very glad to see so many out on Sunday moyning at the Com- munion service, and all enjoyed the sermon preached by our pastor, about "Peter said it was good to be here." Group No. 2 of the Centre Women's Association will entertain their friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells on Tuesday, Oct. 11th. An interesting program is being pre- pared by our tommittee. The Lake Scugog Junior Institute held their October 'meeting in the Centre School grounds with an attend- ance of seventeen: The meeting opened with the Ode. The roll call was answered by an outdoor stunt or game. Miss Helen Carter gave an ad- dress entitled "Autumn has officially arrived." The meeting was then ad- journed and a very exciting treasure hunt took place. This took the girls over many fences and the treasure was a large box of marshmallows do- nated by Miss Niddery, and was dis- covered near the roof of the Centre Church shed. Last of all the paper chage. These were much enjoyed. The leaders were Helen Carter, Lorna Dawson, Lillian Fralick and Ivah Milner. After a considerable time of anxious hunting the four girls were found in Pettitt"s woods. Here an appetizing lunch was served and all went home satisfied that it had been an afternoon well spent. Mr. and Mrs. W. Milner, Miss Edna Madget and little niece Ula Ritchie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Milner on Sunday. Our School Fair was held on Tues- day, September 27th. The exhibits, which were good, were placed in the town hall. The sports were held in the school grounds. As it had rained during the night the grounds were muddy, but the sun broke through the clouds just before noon, and made it bright and pleasant overhead. The Centre boys won the softball game from the Head and Foot. The Head School won the prize for singing un- der the leadership of Miss Niddery. The prize was a large picture of Champlain at the Georgian Bay, done in water colors. Gordon Hood won the public speak- ing and Grace Hood won first for her recitation. Miss Leona Prentice won first in the bird naming contest; Glen Demara won first on his calf, and won 8 other firsts giving him the silver cup. Jean Hood was second and Her- bert Sweetman third, on points and got books. We notice a number of the boys have taken to baking, and sewing, and won prizes, too. Look out girls! In all the fair was a suc- cess. There are no trips this year. Miss Ivah Milner visited her friend Miss Helen Carter last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart and daughter, of Ridgeway, are visiting with Mr. and 'Mrs. R. Reader, for a few days. Miss Aileen Sweetman visited with Miss Sina Irwin at Seagrave, a few days last week. Mr, and Mrs. H. Sintzel, Mr. J. Aldred and his nephew Bill Morrish, Mr. and Mrs, J. Aldred. and baby Kay, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gerrow, last Sunday. for our Thanksgiving. thankful. Smith, C.O., under A DANCE will be held in the Hi Assembly Hall, PORT PERRY with kind permission of Lt.-Col. R. B. 14th Platoon, D Company, Port Perry, on the evening of Friday, OCTOBER 14th Arnold Roach's Orchestra ADMISSION 25c. | Capt. J.R. Hasaing, 0.C. h School the auspices of the of Toronto, were Sunday guests of 38 Mr. and Mrs. A. Prentice, Leona, i October the 10th has been set aside | § Let us be|H F. W. Brock & Son Chain RED & WHITE Stores THANKSGIVING SALE TEA, grown and packed in the British Empire, ...... per 1h 27c. ORANGE MARMALADE, 40 0z. jar ............cc.cveuns 27c. Red & White Peas, 2 tins for 23¢, Gold Soap ....... 5 bars 20e¢. Five Roses Flour, 98's ..$2.75 Finest nD Flakes ..2 Ibs 17c. 24's 79c. 7s ....25¢c. Shelled Walnuts ..... % 1b 13¢. STRAWBERRY JAM, 40 oz. jar ...............o.0000i 27¢. Rolled Wheat, 5% Ib bag ..25¢ Laddie Cookies ...... dozen 10c. Chocolate Buds ....!%: Ib 13¢. Jewel Shortening... 2 pkgs. 23c. Seedless Raisins. .2Ibs for 25¢. GOLD MEDAL COFFEE,.... Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 tins for 25c¢., R. & W. Jelly Powders 4 for 25c. 1 Ib tin 45c. ¥; 1b tin 23c. Helmet Corned Beef . .2 for 25¢. Red & White Extracts, 2 for 17c. Gold Medal Mincemeat 2 Ibs 29c¢. Falcon Peanut Butter ..jar 33c. Aunt Dinah Molasses, 1's 11c. RED & WHITE TEA, 1 1b pkg................ evinces 45c. Mtr esas PUMPKIN, choice No. 2%: tin ................ 0.000000 12¢. IN THE MEN'S WEAR DEPT. Men's Ribbed Wool Shirts and Drawers, in heavy weight, Leather Windbreakers, heavily lined, tan shade .......... $5.75 Men's Fine Silk and Wool Socks .............coivviivnnns 49c. Fleece Lined Single Garments, all sizes .................... 75¢. Men's Cotton Ribbed Combinations in a good fall weight ....$1.35 Men's Medium Weight Tweed Pants in grey or brown stripes, $3.35 Men's Fine Worsted Pants, in navy or brown shades ....$3.95 Heavy Black Rubbers'in a winter weight Lawrence's Week-End Specials You Save With Safety at Your Rexall Store AGFA FILMS--6 exposures, (2% x 3%) and (2% x 4%). The two most popular sizes. Extra Special 156c, each: 2 for 26c. SILOUETTE PAPETRIES--Something new in a real high-quality writing paper. 24 envelopes and 24 sheets, for 5H0c. Mi 31 ANTISEPTIC-- A reliable antiseptic for general use, Very economical. 16 ounce size, Special 69c. PALMOLIVE SOAP--3 cakes for 23c. ARMAND'S COLD CREAM and VANISHING CREAM-- Regular 50c. jars. Special 29c. A. M. LAWRENCE Phone 49 . PORT PERRY 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 -oerrTT3x GERROW'S BAKERY Bakers and Confectioners, COAL, COKE, & WOOD GENUINE SCRANTON COAL, mined by the D. L. & W. Coal Co,, tinted blue, so the coal buying public can tell at glance they are receiving the very best grade of hard coal mined in America. There is one grade only, and the same price to everyone. WELSH COAL. We have made arrangements for a supply of Welsh Coal through the original importer of Welsh Coal, and will carry a stock on hand at all times. COKE HARD AND SOFT WOOD LIME CEMENT TILE LUMBER AND SHINGLES : FRED E. REESOR Port Perry Port Perry. Phone 73