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» Ebenezer, Sept. 26.--The annual Chicken Pie Supper which is held under the auspices of the Ladies' Berean Class will be held at Eben- ezer on Wednesday, Sepiember 28. Supper will be served in the large enclosed 'ehed from 5 p.m. until all are served. In the evening, a first class concert will be given by the following Toronto artists: Mrs, H. Pipher and Miss Grace Secord, So- pranes; Mrs. Richardson and Mr. Bedy, Violin; Miss Willlams, Con- tralto; Mr. Alfred Frogley, Tenor; 'Mr, 4, D. Richardson, Bass and Cello; Miss Ada Loudon, Elocution- ist. With these artiss the concert is sure to be good and the Ebeneber ladies always have good things to eat, so if you spend Wednesday evening at Ebenezer, you will be well satisfied. Tell your friends about it, and so enjoy yourself and help the ladies in their good work, Mr. and Mrs. H, Stafford and Mr, and Mrs. L. Trull, of Oshawa, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. B. Courtice. Three services were field at Eben- ezer on Sunday lest with good con- gregations at each session, In the morning, our pastor, Rey, J, H. Stainton, "vas in the pulpit and gave a splendid sermon from the text found in Luke 11 and 10. Follow- ing the regular service the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper was ad- ministered. In the evening, Rev, { "Children like Worm 'DER the; are sweet as sugar and so easily taken, John Trumpour, of Tyrone was the speaker 'and gave am inspiring talk to he young people. Rev. Stainton was at Salem, conducting the Hai- vest Home services there. Sunday School was of special interest, it being the annual Rally Day. A large number gathered and an open service was held in the church. The speaker for the afternoon was Mr. 0. M. Alger, of Oshawa, who piens ed the audience with his excellent address which was especially for the children but from which the older ones could take some good lessons as well. Rev. W. Boyfe was also present and led in prayer. Other special featured were a recitation, by Miss Florence Courtice, and a vocal duet by Mrs, G, F. Annis and Miss Francis Hancock, The aw. noon collection which goes to the opening and support of other Sun- day Schools, amounted to about $18. We are very sorry to report that Mrs. Mary Everson is again confin- ed to her bed. We hope she will soon be around again. The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Circle was held on Fri- day last at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pascoe. The program was in charge of Miss Mary Found's group and was very helpful, Only a small number of girls were present, but a very instructive and enjoyable time was spent. The School Fair for this distriet was held at Maple Grove on Satur- day last, when large numbers of school children and adults attended. ers They cleanse even the most delicate system quickly an thoroughly without any danger and are free from all narcotics, . NORTHROP & LYMAN CO,, LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA "The competitors from our Mrs. R. E. Osborne, Miss Louise and Master 'this vicinity. Services will be held as usual at Ebenezer on Sunday next. The even- ing service will be of special imter- est, it being the amnual League Rally. There will be something good and we hope for a good crowd. Full particulars later. moved from this community te Maple Grove We are very sorry to lose them from our midst. Silo-filling §s the mrder of the day now. Threshing is mostly done and the farmers have their fall work ahead of them now. COURTICE Courtice. Sept. 26. --Mi. and Mrs. Lloyd Trull, Detroit, and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Stafford, Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Blake Courtice. Mr. A, F. Annis, BA, LLB, and Mrs. Annis, visited at Mr. G. F. Annis' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Brooks and Mr. Fred Brooks, of England, are taking a motortrip through western Ontario, ealling at Niagara, Kings- ville, visiting Jack Miner, Leaming- ton, and on to Detroit where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Hugh itsimmons. Rev. C. C. and Mrs, Washington, Fenelon Falls, called on oid friends at Courtice recently. Mr. Rufus Clarke, Rochester, visited at Mr. Clarence Penfound's on Sunday. On Friday afternoon the monthly meeting of the Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pascoe, Miss Mary Found's group l.ad charge of- the meeting. The president, Miss Annie Holt was in the chair ,and after the devotional exercises in which the Bible lesson was taken by Mrs. Arthur Pascoe, a program of a reading by' Miss Sa- die Muir.and a report of the W.M 8, Presbyterial held in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, was ably given by Mrs, Clarence Penfounu. A most appetizing lunch was serv- ed and an enjoyable social "hour spent, Mrs. Pascoe was most gen- ial in her home, Sunday morning was Communion Service '#hich was most impressive. Sunday afternoon The 8. Sehiool made use of ed programs especially made for Rally Day service and we were fa- vored by having Mr. Alger, of Osh- awa, with us, who delivered a very fine address. This is not the first time Mr. Alger has addressed our 8.8chool and he will always receive a warm welcome here at any future pa 148 Simcoe St. 8 ~~ OOKING with a Gur- ney Electric Range is simplicity itself. The white rock porcelain enamelled parts, the one- piece lift-up top, so easily cleaned with a damp cloth, the commodious oven with rounded corners, the warming closet, and the high speed burners make the Gurney Electric the most efficient range for your home. For ideal cooking, use a Gurney Electric Range. Ask for a demonstration any time. Sponsored and distributed in Canada by / Nortlrern Electric Oshawa Electric Service Phone 2530 carried off their share of fae and had a h Class -in charge elson spent Sunday in ja Mr. and Mrs. W. Lymer have was Rally Day, | and the church was nicely filled. | print- \ 'borne-and Miss Amnie Holt, preached at the evening service. Do not forget the chicken pie supper on Wednesday evening, Sep- tember 28th. A great number from this wicsn- ity attended the School Fair at Maple Grove on Saturday amd re- port it as a grand success. A great many of our pupils of 8.8. No. 8, won prizes, and some carried off firat prizes. Master Jack Gay won) first prize on public speaking, and' Miss {Hazel Walters, 'second 'prie, Master Archie Muir won first prize on his Plymouth Rocks and second on his holstein calf, and others too numerous to mention. PORT PERRY Port Perry, Sept. 26.--Mrs. Brash of Ashburn, was the guest of her sisters Mrs. A. 'A. Brown and Miss Ella Pearson last week, We are pleased to know that Mas- ter Terry Woods is convalescing after his receat attack of typhoid fever. ' Mr. John Gerrow attended the Whitby 'Fair on Friday. Mr. Pon Cawker spent Sunday in Toronto. Dr. Gheikie of Toronto visited friends in Town on Sunday. Mr, John P. Smith and daughter spent Sunday in Pert Perry. Mr. ad Mrs. Fred DeShane and Mrs. Brownell of Syracuse, N.Y., are visiting Mrs. George DeShane. Mrs, Purdy of Smith's Falls was a guest of Mr, and Mrs, E. H. Purdy last week. Mr. Clifferd Mark visited friends in Town last Sunday. Mrs. P. J. Vickery of Tgqronto was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Vickery last week. It is thirty years since Mrs, Vickery's last visit. Dr. J. A. Murray is visiting his daughter in Akron, Ohio. He expects to be away about two weeks. Professor and Mrs. F. C. Walker of B. C. were guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. B. Walker last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard of Toren- to are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Bowerman. Mr. Stoddard is enjoy- ing the excellent duck shooting on Lake Scugog. Mrs. Jos. Peel visited friends in Pickering last week. Mrs. Frank Allin is spending a few days in Toronto. A great many from this district attended the Lindsay Fair. ZION Zion, Sept. 26.--Mr. and Mrs. Leask, of Leaskdale, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hillis, Miss Emma Flintoff and girl friend, of Toronto, visited the for- mer's uncle, Mr, Delbert Flinioff, Silo filling has again started with Mr. Bert Northcott and Mr, Art Staimon both owning a machine, Mr, Northcott is running a thresn- ing outfit as well. Sunday was Rally Day and 117 were present at church. Printed programs were used and Misses Berniece Arnott and Annie McMas- ter gave recitations. Miss Arnott's was "We Would See Jesus," while Miss McMaster's was the story of Peter mending the nets at the river and the conversation carried on with Jesus. Mrs, Foster Snowden sang a very pivwwing solo and Rev. Mr. Bick gave a splendid talk. Flowers were there in abundance as well as some vegetables for decora- tion. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Langmaid, Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Langmaid and Bereniece, of Oshawa, 'were Sunday visitors and attended the Rally. Mr. Jas McMaster and friend Ken- neth Morris, of Toronto, were Sun- day guests with the former's par- ents. Mr. Wesley McMaster was out to church' on Sunday after an absence of two months with an injury to his foot, by falling from a load of hay when it tipped over mear his barn. Next Sunday, at 10.30 the regular 8.8. session will be held. All teach- ers in their places, as well as offi- cers and scholars, as the supt. says the school is like a wheel and any absent ones mean 2 missing "spoke" or cog. Let everyone come, Sunday evening Rev. Mr. Swain of Myrtle, will take charge of the service at 7 o'clock ,and Eledad choir will gupply the musie. Tuesday evening from 5.30, the ladies will serve a chicken pie sup- per and other good thigs as well after which a high class concert will be given in the church, com- mencing at 8 o'clock, when Miss Emily Taylor, contralto, assistea wv, Miss Julia Bell, elocutionist, Mr. Fred Harris, baritone, Miss Annie McMaster, pianist, from Toronto, will be present. Admission, adults 60 cents, children under 12, 30c. The young ladies are selling tickets s0 be sure to get your's. The young men amd youmg Wwo- men met at the home of Mr. Fred and Miss Nora Robbins on Satur- 'day evening, when all -had a splua- 'did time with music and games and to conclude the evening all went to the edge of ihe woods where a huge bonfire was lighted and all enjoyed | comm, weiners and marshmallows. 'These corn roasts are getting quite popular lately. Mr. R. W. Ball has purchased a new Gerrard #Heintzman piano. . Mr. and Mrs. Prosser who jfye been on the farm of Mr. Percy Lang- maid's since June have moved to a farm south of Thornton's Corners. Sorry to lcse our new meighbors so quickly. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and family are taking possession this week. The School Fair was well attend «? at Hampton on Friday. Report ot 'Means PROFIT GO0D Dominates JATR drill and pneumatic tool hose are important AMyWhere: but they ital to continued operation; vital to profits, And in the mines, particularly in the bi are vital in mining, most profitable mines, is most used. Individual orders for feet are mot uncommon with Goods Mine managers do not order oodyear Hose hesitatingly, They know that here is hose s; signed to meet every condition of the job it has to do--~cover_ designed to ear, strength, est, Goodyear Hose 12,000 to 15,000 cially de- toon, R eouver, stand abuse, lining designed to with. stand oil, carcass designed for great You will find these same qualities in the curb line hose which supplies air for your tires, The same thing applies to the o of Goodyear Hose, such as--=8 Suction, Garden, Vine, For any hose ne safely specify Goodyear, The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. of Limited, Halifax, St, John, bec, Montreal, Ottawa, London, Fort William, Winnipeg, Saska- egina, Calgary, Edmonton, Van. team, Water, r, Brewers', etc, ed, therefore, you may ue- Toronto, Hamilton, Goodyear means Good Wear Gordon attended Lindsay Fair. Master Alan Wilbur, Solina, spent Sunday with Master Gordon Wilbur, GARRISON OFICERS' NAMES MAY GRACE CHURCH PEWS St. Thomas, Sept. 26.--A special committee of prominent business and professional men of the city has been formed for the purpose of re- storing a number of 'the historic features of the finterior of old St. Thomas's Anglican Church in this city, and also to beautify the FAIR grounds. Among othér improvements, it is planned to rename as many as is possible of the old box pews with the names of the original oceu- pants, Many of the pews were oc- cupied by military officers In cue early days when St, Thomas was a garrison town. The church is the oldest Anglican church in the dis- trict, and celebrated its hundredth anniversary about five years ago. A wife complains that her hus- band held back $2 a month out of his salary, 'and spent al! of it." She has the whole country wonder- ing what he possibly could have bought with it.--Kingston Whig- Standard. Get your Dry Goods at the DOMINION CLOTHING COMPANY . 68 King st. W. Phone 2141 Over 4/5 of No. 1 VIEW PARK AS BEEN SOLD! And more than 90 per cent. of sales have been to Build- ers of homes. Haye YOU picked your location yet? 12» prize avinmers uext issue. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilbur awe