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1 ; i fi fi Page Four . AIAN i ---- ah a -- com -- ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN LOCAL ITEMS 8 PRES COMING--See F. E. Luke about your eyes for glasses at Lawrence's drug store, Thursday, Sept. 27th, Mr. R. J. Harper, of Calgary, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Willard. Mr. William Michie, of Hamiltouw was ip town of Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Jackson, Miss G. Davis, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. H., Stone, were in Markham on Tuesday to hear the Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King. Miss Grace Davis has returned from Guelph where she was visiting with ----Miss Pearson, MR. AND MRS. C. V. PURDY MOVING TO OSHAWA Mr. C. E. Hare, for many years with General Motors in Oshawa, has moved to St. Catharines where he is connect- ed with the McKinnon Industries Ltd. The Hare home in Oshawa has been rented to Mr. C. V. Purdy, of Port Perry, salesman for the Archer Motor Sales. ------------------- ---- CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Harvest Festival Services-- 8 a.m.--Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Service. 7 p.m.--Evensong. . The preacher in the morning will be the Rev. G. Kingston, D.D., of Trinity College and in the evening the Rev. D. B. Langford, rector of Port Whitby RE esi PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Sept. 23rd-- 11 a.m.---Communion Service, 7 p.m.--Evening Worship. Mr. Smyth will preach at both services. Thursday, 7.30 p.m.--Mid-week service SONYA "Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jackson and children, of Marion, Ill, have been visiting at the home of Mrs. J. Munro. Miss Ella Mae Williamson has gone to Oshawa, where she will train for a nurse in the Oshawa Hospital. We wish her every success. Mrs. Milton Prentice and daughter Miss Elva Prentice were in Toronto one day last week. . The death occurred in Ross Mem- orial Hospital, Lindsay, of Mr. Clar- ence McLean, on Monday, Sept. 10th. Interment was made in McNeill Ceme- tery, Wick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meneely and family were in Newtonville on Sun- day. Misses Doris and Anna Williamson spent the week end at their home | here. Rev. and Mrs. John Kennedy. have returned home from their Mr. Tom Kennedy has gone to High River, Alberta, Mrs. Jos. Brown Brown attended the late Mrs. Friday. A large number from here attended the fair at Lindsay. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald, from New Ontario, are renewing old ac- quaintances here. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Watson have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farlane. The sympathy of this community is extended to the family of the late and Mr. Leslie funeral of the Squires at Pickering on Mrs, H. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison and sons visited Mr. Morrison's mother who is ill at Leaskdale, on Sunday. --> ® Myrtle Station On Saturday evening, Sept. 14th, the. home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bea- cock was the scene of a very happy everit when the 25th wedding anniver- sary of their daughter Mrs. George Houston and her husband, of Toronto, was celebrated, About sixty-five guests were pre- sent from Toronto, Dundalk, Orillia, Reaboro, Pickering, Oshawa, Bow- manville, Northport, Perth and Cart- wright. The house was beautifully deco- PHONE 98, _ - holidays. _ Me-. EE EY I [CHARS TTR ME NE Bread We bake good sweet bread, and delicious pastry. Phone 93, and have our drivercall . . . . . CHAMBERS' BAKERY wev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A., Ministes 7 p.m.--Evening Service. rated with autumn flowers and the dining room table with an elegant wedding cake. After supper was served Mr. Robt. Johnston, of To- rofito, called the gathering to order 'land made a very impressive speech, then called on Mr. Arnold Jobb, of Oshawa, who read a splendid tribute to the bride and groom, of twenty- five years. Then Miss Olive Spencer, of Perth, presented them with an exquisite silver tea service, with tray, and Mrs. Robt. Johnston gave them a beautiful Pyrex pie plate in a silver stand and a silver tea pot stand. Though taken by surprise, Mr. Houston made a splendid reply affer which short speeches were made by Rev. Clarence Ferguson, Rev. Merle Ferguson, Mr. Frank Chapman, Mr. B. McAlpine, Mr. Fred Hyland, Mr. Blake Ferguson, Mr. A Pickard, Mr. Jas. Beacock, Mr. Levi McGill, Mr. W. FE. Ferguson and others. Frank Chapman then took charge of the cermonies and a delightful musical program followed--solos by Mrs. Geo. Houston, Miss Marion Pick- ard, Miss Olive Spencer, Mr. J. Pick- ard, and Mr. B. McAlpine; duets by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Houston, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Beacock; instrumental solos by Mr. Floyd Honey on the piano, Mr. Ed. Houston on the saxophone, and Mr. Ken. Houston on the trombone. A very delightful evening came to a close with everyone wishing the bride and groom every good gift that life bestows. Their many Myrtle Station friends wish to extend their hearty congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Houston, the happy bride and groom of twenty-five years. The continual rainy weather has be- come a serious matter for those who waited to stook thresh. The grain in the fields is almost spoiled. But those who were fortunate enough to have their grain in. the barn are getting their threshing done. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughson, of Oakville, were visitors of the former's mother, Mrs. J. Hughson, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Simkin and daughter Sylvia, of Toronto, were guests last week of the former's par- ents Mr. and Mrs. J. Simkin. Mrs. Jas. Dickson has been visiting relatives and friends in Toronto for | the past two weeks. Mr. Cecil Hooper, of Oshawa, called on friends here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jewell spent the week end with Mrs. Jewell's sister Mrs. Robertson, of Peterboro. Mr. Frank Manderson, of Toronto, Spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Art Manderson. cemEEEEEEEE---- JUSTICES OF THE PEACE NAMED Hon. Arthur W. Roebuck, Attorney- General of Ontario, has, rounded out his reorganization of the Magisterial system this week with the announce- ment of the appointment of some 200 Justices of the Peace. According to Queen's Park report the new Justices who will not be al- lowed to charge fees, will receive from $150 to $100 annual allowance. Mr. G. S. Vernon, of Uxbridge has been appointed for Ontario County. OFFICE OF SHERIFF MAY BE ABOLISHED Queen's Park is considering the ab- olition of the office of Sheriff, accord- ing to definite word from Premier Hepburn, ~The Premier said that a study of the question was now under way, and declared that outside of the Counties of Essex, Wentworth, York and Carleton, the Government would very possibly combine the office of Sheriff with some other office. The Premier, asked with what posi- tions the Sheriff's duties might be united, pointed out that his answer was only a. statement of probabilities, and mentioned the offices of clerk ot the court, jailer and registrar. "It would all depend on the local condi- tions", he said. --- o> Ln HOUSE TO RENT Known as the Russell Wilson house. Apply to Mrs. Chas, Gerrow, R. R. 4, Port Perry. 1 is the STAFF of LIFE... . PORT PERRY --Tofonto Globe g BLACKSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spencer and son Otto, of Bethany, spent the week end with Mrs, S. McLaughlin. The young people of the United Church held their weekly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Wright, The program took the form of out-of-doors games and contests, after which lunch consisting of hot dogs and' coffee was served in th house. The meeting closed with com- munity singing led by Mrs. Jabez Wright followed by the Mizaph Bene- diction, Attendance about 50. ) The Harvest Home service in St. John's Anglican Church on Sunday morning .was in charge of Bishop Lucas of Toronto, assisted by Rev. C. Harcourt 'also of Toronto, In the evening the service was in charge of Rev. Mr. Harcourt. Special music was furnished in the morning by Mrs. E. Hayes, of Port Perry and Bishop Lucas and in the evening by Mr, Hall of Blackstock. Sunday afternoon Rev. Mr. Harcourt attended the Sunday School with Dr, Whittaker at No, 1 School House and gave a very inter- esting talk on his mission work in the Arctic. Mr. Elmore Mahood and sister Mrs. ! Robinson, son Jack and daughter the deciding game for us. Luck wasn't ¥ with us that night either, as the score Kathleen, of Kincardine and Mrs, Milne, of Toronto, visited last we with Mrs. Robt. Mahood and Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith. : We are sorry to learn that Mr, H. Samells is under the doctor's care. We hope for a speedy recovery. Misses Florence McLaughlin 'and Eva Parr, of Toronto, spent the week end under the parental roofs. Misses Marjorie Marlow and Mar- garet Beavis, of Toronto, spent the week end with the former's mother Mrs. John Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bell and Pearl, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Lethangue at Lifford. ~~ Miss Evelyn Finney and Mr. Earl Lethangue, of Fleetwood, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bell. Sunday visitors at the rectory 'were Bishap Lucas and.son Fred, Rev. and Mrs. C. Harcourt, all of Toronto. The following is the list of prizes won by the pupils of the Blackstock Public School at the annual School Fair held on Wednesday, Sept. 12th. Class 1, Fall Wheat--1 Roy Werry, 3 Lola Stinson, 4 Roy Stinson, 6 Har- old Forder. Class 2, Fall Wheat (1 quart)--1 Arnold Taylor, 4 Roy Stinson, b Lola Stinson. Class 3, Oats (1 quart)--Kathleen Wright. Class 4, Oat sheaf--1 Pearl Wright, 4 Ralph Larmer. Class 5, Barley (1 quart)--1 Marion Hill, 3 Kathleen Wright, 4 Howard Forder, 6 Dorothy Wright. Class 6, Barley sheaf--1 Kathleen Taylor, 2 Arnold Taylor, 6 Howard Forder. Class 7, Dooley Potatoes--1 Kath- leen Wright, 2 Pearl Wright, 6 Doi- othy Wright. Class 8, Irish Cobbler Potatoes-- 1 Harold Crawford, 2 Moretta Graham |' Class 10, Ensilage_ Corn, Golden Glow sheaf--2 Pearl Wright, 5 How- ard Forder. Class 10, Golden Bantam, 6 ears-- 2 Roy Stinson, 3 Dalton Dorrell, 4 Pearl Wright. Class 11, Mangels, Giant White Sugar, 3 roots--38 Stuart Dorrell, 4 Roy Werry, 5 Ross Bailey. Class '12, Turnips, Perfect Model-- 2 Ralph Larmer, Merle VanCamp, b Arnold Taylor. Class 13, Beets, Detroit Dark Red-- 2 Jim Marlow. Class 14, Carrots, Chautenay--6 Verna McNally. : Class 16, Onions, Yellow Globe Dan- vers--2 Kathleen Woodard, 6 Lola Stinson, 6 Harold Crawford. Class 16, Pie Pumpkin--1 Jobin Werry, 3 Dorothy Wright, 6 Kathleen Woodard. Class 17, Asters--8 Marion Hill, 4 Verna McNally, 6 Merle VanCamp, 6 Harold Crawford. Class. 17, Phlox--3 Lois Larmer. Class 19, Zinnias--4 Lola Stinson, 5 Murray Werry. Class 20, African Marigold--4 Roy Stinson. Class 21, Calendula--4 Ralph Lar- mer, b Stuart Dorrell. Class 22, Salpiglossis--8 Helen Moore. Class 28, Pinks--1 Arnold Taylor. Class 26, Barred Rock Cockerel--2 Ralph Larmer, 8 Dorothy Wright, 4 Kathleen Wright, 6 Pearl Wright, L Howard Forder. Class 26, Barred Rock Pullet--1 Kathleen Wright, 2 Dorothy Wright, (continued on page five) W. A. Sangs ter DENTAL one Office Hours: 0 am, to 5 pm. Offes Up-stalrs, over Emmerason's Insurance Office : Girl's Softball Notes Well, the girl's softball season is over for 1084, and even though they were defeated in the play-offs "of the league, the Port Perry girls could not call their 1984 softball season any- thing but puccessil. : On Labor Day, 'the team entered a tournament at Stouffville, where they came up against' four other teams; namely, Stouffville, Claremont, Mac- Gregor's (Toronto) and Owego (To- ronto). The Port team played their first game with Claremont and de- feated them 11-7." Next they came up against the MacGregor's of Toronto, which proved to be a much stiffer pro- position, They 'defeated the Port girls 16-8. That was our second loss of the season. On Tuesday, Sept. 4, Oshawa visited Port Perry for the first of the play- 'had done well enough by Port Perry awa won the game 16-11, And so on Monday of this week, we played the return game at Oshawa, indicates--20-6 in Oshawa's favour. "Gin" Nasmith crowned the season by returning home from Oshawa with a most becoming black eye, which she received from the Oshawa third base. man (unintentionally, of course), while stealing from second to third. So much for the league. But the Port Perry girls showed their true colours at the Port Perry Fair. There were only three teams there, Scugog, Uxbridge and Port. And how those gitls played that day! If you didn't see the way 'Kath Car- negie slammed that ball out in the field every time at bat, you missed something. And Kath wasn't alone. Every other member on the team was hitting that day as the score shows. Betty Cawker also deserves credit for the way those strikes sizzled over the plate, and Jean Harrison didn't let many of Bett's balls past her either, In fact, the whole team were stars that day. The score was 26-2 in Port's favour. Uxbridge and Scugog played next, but didn't play a full game. However, Scugog was declared the winner. On account of the weather, Senger 30 Port Perry were unable to play off for first place, but the first and second prizes were divided evenly between Scugog and Port, while Ux- bridge took home the third. The following is a complete list of all the games played by the Port girls last season. They played 26 games and lost 4. } : ~ Tournament Games At Uxbridge-- ' Greenbank 8--Port Perry 16. Uxbridge 11--Port Perry 21. At Mount Albert-- ; Unionville 16--Port Perry 18 At Nestleton-- Bethany '21--Port Perry 26 At Blackstock-- Blackstock 8--Port Perry 26 Honeydale 3--Part Perry 21 At Blackstock-- | Blackstock 5--Port Perry 27 Honeydale 9--Port Perry 16 At Uxbridge-- . Brooklin 10--Port Perry 11 Uxbridge 10--Port Perry 16 At Greenbank-- = © Greenbank 4--Pott Perry 13 At Port Perry (Civic Holiday)-- Brooklin 18--Port Perry 86 Uxbridge 9--Port Perry 19 At Ashburn-- Claremont 9--Port Perry 23 At Stouffville-- Claremont 7--Port Perry 11 MacGregor's 16--Port Perry 8 At Port Perry Fair-- Uxbridge 2--Port Perry 26 League Games At Port Perry-- Uxbridge 17--Port "Perry 18 At Uxbridge-- Port Perry 14--Uxbridge 13 At Port Perry-- Brooklin 16--Port Perry 17 At Brooklin-- N Port Perry 22--Brooklin 10 At Oshawa-- - Port Perry 14--Qshawa 6. At Port Perry-- Seugog 11--Port Perry 20 At Scugog-- Port Perry 6--Seugog 9 League Play-offs 'At Port Perry-- Oshawa 156--Port Perry 11 At Oshawa-- - _ Port Perry 6--Obhawa 20 Special mention should be made of Mr. Orma Hood who has coached the team during the past two seasons, and And so, ringing off with three cheers, for Orma, soleng ill next year. offs, but Old Man Luck thinking he|$ for one season, deserted us, and Qsh~|§ here, lightning striking and demolish- house 2 miles east o fhere, and blew Ashburn. fall fairs at Port Perry 'and Lindsay. Will Cook helped him with the animals certainly deserves gome credit for the | girls' success. Lawrence's Drug girii a (You Can Bave with Safety at Your Rexall Btore) tttttttttitttttttttititittttttisressnaisaan ny LISTERINE, 25¢., 50e., and 89c. OVALTINE, 45¢c., 67¢c., and $1.09 2 BAYER'S ASPIRIN, 25¢., 39¢,, and 98e¢. BROMO-SELTZER, 25¢., 50c. .- and 98e: ITALIAN BALM, 29¢. and 9c. + COLGATES . TOOTH : PASTE, 2le, and 39c¢. FLY-TOX ....83¢; B7c., and 97c. sult him. He is position to give you expert advise * 7 We strive to maintain " low ets a 'on nationally advertised products as we possibly can. Here are some of our everyday prices. F. E. LUKE 'HERE SEPT. 27th--If your child complaints of head- i aches or eye strain and is not making one of Toronto's lea -- sess ann LUX SOAP . .6¢. cake § PALMOLIVE SOAP ..B¢c. cake H WEST'S TOOTH PASTE i 2 for 39¢. § SQUIBB'S TOOTH PASTE, i . 25ec. and 42¢. KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE, : 32¢. and 48e. OLYMPENE, ....50c. and $1.00 JAD SALTS cages eaa ens bbe roper headway at school, con- hing optometrists, and is in a regarding all eye eonditions. Phone 49 ttttttititittttrntttitisd IN MEMORIAM LAMB--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Francis T. Lamb, who passed away, September 20th, 1932. "Not just to-day, but every day, In silence we remember." Mabel and sons Russel, Howard and Charlie. ; FREI + EERE A M. LAWRENCE "THE REXALL STORE" Itttitttitttiettittsetistd Ever remembéred by wife, daughter |. EEE eee etre tee IRIE eeERES Sees [ttttttttittittittritrtstrrttstaad "Port Perry pitt itititty Strand Theatre UXBRIDGE (Home of Clean Talking Pictures) Thursday, Friday and Saturday, SEPTEMBER 20-21-22 'Mae Bush and Tom Mix with Tony the Wonder Horse, in DIED PORTER--At Grace Hospital, in Toronto, on Sunday, September 16th, 1934, Fernie Porter, of Port Perry, beloved husband of Elizabeth John- ston, in his 49th year. ASHTON -- At Toronto Western Hospital, on Friday, September 7th, Ashton, 644 Bathurst Street, and daughter of the late Joseph Ashton and Mary Bowles, Reach Township. MYRTLE Miss Freda Halin, who has been do- ing re-search work in Ottawa for the summer months, returned on Monday and resumed her work at the Toronto University on Wednesday. For the past week several unusually severe thunder storms passed over ing the chimney of Mr. John Wilson the stove pipes to pieces and played the same prank at the home of Mr. E, Ashton, a mile and a half north of Fortunately, in both cases, it did not fire the buildings. A number from here attended thé At both places Mr. Mark Duff was very successful, at the later fair he showed fifteen horses .and carried home nearly all red tickets. Ray Downey, Geo. Brown, of Brooklin, and on both occasions, while Mr. Pengally of Brooklin, did the transportation work, Mr. Kenneth Moyer spent ie week end with his mother at Omemee. He with his scholars are 'making pre- parations for the annual school fair which is being held at Brooklin. - spent the week end with their son Dr. Lawrence, of Lindsa®, Mrs. Innes Grant is having a sale of her farm stock and implements on Thursday afternoon of this week. » 1/ gr DR. W. S. HARPER Grad ta ot i Medical Oellege and a ty Dalversity, Toronte. ' Oollege and P. Morin Batt fenien." 3 2,0 mE Office Voy I Parr Om. Pout buy iP prne.. rr pt EPI P CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POST- . ING OF VOTERS' LIST. Voters' Lists, 1934, Municipality of Reach, County of Ontario. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 7 of The Voters' Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at Manchester, on the 11th day of August, 1934, the list of all persons -entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection, And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected sc< cording to law, the last day for appeal being the 4th day of October, 1084. Dated at Manchester, Ont., this 10th day of September, 1084, W. F. DOBSON, Clerk, of the Township of Reach. | Ellen Bowles, beloved wife of Albert * Mr. and Mrs, John C. Lawrence| A Smashing drama , . wild action a mad race across the sands for a girl and gold. Through hellish heat, torturing thirst and blinding sand storms Tom Mix and Tony follow the | trail of lost treasure. Breakneck | restric anaeniaLihal real Mix action--Terrific dangers. COMEDIES--"Finishing Touch" the Plumber cartoon. LER I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, ' SEPTEMBER 24-25-26 DOUBLE BILL--TWO FEATURES The Cohens and Kellys in "HOLLYWOOD" The two funsters in this seventy minutes of laughter, also Ken Maynard, in THE FIDDLING BUCKAROO A cowboy thriller, Come and have a good laugh and see two shows for the price of one. ~Admision 16c. and 26c. "Markets (Quotations to shippers) BUTTER-- : Creamery Solids, No. 1 cererss 20 Seconds ......oenieeeeniienen 19% .CHURNING CREAM-- (f.0.b. country points) . Special 19, No. 1, 18; No. 2, 16 EGGS-- "Grade A--large 27, Grade B--large 19 Grade C 16 POTATOES--Bag vv. ...60c. to 66c. POULTRY--A grade, alive : Spring Chickens ..........11 to i7 Fatted Hens ial to 11 ; Old Roosters ..........ov0ven.a.8 medium 26 Pullets ......ivevevivinnnes.. 14 Ducklings .........0......9 to 11 LIVE STOCK-- Bacon Hogs (off trucks) ....$8.10 Steers ..............$2.80 to $5.60 Heifers .............$2.60 to $4.50 COWS + vvvvrenneess.. 3100 to $2.50 Bulls ...............51.75 to $2.76 Fed Calves ..........$6.00 to $7.00 Lambs ..............$4.75 to $5.75 Sheep ..............$2.00 to $2.60 Veal Calves .........$2.60 to $7.00 ONTARIO GRAIN-- (Approximate prices, tracks + shipping point.) Wheto... ves eisirenne 976009 Oats ...oovnvreienieranss 86 to 88 Barley ....i.ov0000000v0.60 to 64 CON ,.ovevvvenssnnnsssas 86 to 86 Buckwheat ......00.000...5b to 58 --eb FOR RENT Seven roomed house, hard and soft water, electric lights and garage. Possession Oct, 1st. Apply to Roy O'Neill, Port Perry. BE Aa FOR RENT Bright, cheerful rooms, with or without board, or light housekeeping if desired. Mrs, C. H. Kellett, Port Perry, Ontario _ FOR BALE TOMATOES and HONEY F. Bradley, Phone 2566 J, Port Perry. ---- FURNITURE REPAIRING Repairing, remodelling and re-finish- ing good as new, Best material used. | Apply to C. King, at the home df Mrs, John Ploughman, Cochrane St., Port Perry, octd "THE RIDER OF DEATH VALLEY" horsemanship--| . # We Carry a Full Stock § of Lumber and Roofing { Materials -- Frames, { Sash and Doors mad to order. Try us and get results 1) Sam N. Griffen } Lumber Co. Phone 240 PORT PERRY, ONT. Eyesight Specialist Open Monday, Wednesday, 'and Friday Evenings, or by appointment at all times. DISNEY BLOCK : Oshawa : Opp. Post Office, Phone 1516 | 'The Creamery ; IS PAYING 22¢. 21c. and 19¢. FOR BUTTER FAT. You can save labor and make more money by sending your cream to PORT PERRY CREAMERY A: GOODE & SON, Proprietors LAW OFFICE GREER & HUMPHREYS Barristers, Solicitors, ete. Money to Loan . Now located in the office of ° H. W. Emmerson, Purdy Block, Queen Street : Phone 264 Phone after hours: 8514 Oshawa. 1 . - GOMING F. E. LUKE, able Eyesight Specialist, so well known, may be consulted at Lawrence's drug store, - Port Perry, Thursday, September 27th. : F. E. LUKE & SON Optometrists 163-167 Yonge St., © Toronto (Upstairs opp. Simpsons) RYO covvvevivennnsnsnsisesbb to BT]. REDUCED PRICES Suits sponged and pressed : 80 Cents Dry Cleaned $1.00 C. P. ROLPH Over the Observer Office A - : FOR SALE Farm of 167 acres. 1% miles north of Columbus, % mile west. Good buildings. Running stream. Immediate possession to plow. Full possession April 1, 1986. G. D. CONANT. K.C., Oshawa, ea _ MONEY TO LOAN oN FARM MORTGAGES. Se Fo 1 TS Apply to Harris, Harris & Wallace, % Barristers, Port Perry and 41 Algerg Building, Oshawa, A ST SR FARM FOR SALE OR FOR RENT 100 acres, good buildings, good soil, plenty of water. Apply to R. D. Woon; phone 80j.' tL, A '