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o pat -- ---- 'BANK OF CANADA CAPITAL $5,000,000 ° © Divided into 100,000 Shares of $50.00 Each The Minis ter of Finance, pursuant to the provisions of for public subscription: 100,000 Bhares of the Capital Stock of the 'BANK OF CANADA Issue Price: $50.00 a Share PAYABLE AS FOLLOWS: On Application - $12.50 a Share On Jan. 2,1935 - $37.50 a Share anada Shares." The Bank of Canada has been incorporated by 'the Parliament of Canada and on wide powers to operate as a central bank of issue and rediscount for Canada. gy The Bank is authorized to pay cumulative dividends from its profits, after provision . for expenses, depreciation, etc, at the rate of 4} % per annum, payable half-yearly. profita are to be applied to the re-* fund of the Hank nl provided by the Bank of Canada Act. ot more than 50 shares may be held by or for the benefit of any one person. Share. holders must be British subjects ordinarily resident in Canada or ee organized jude Dominion or provincial laws and controlled by British subjects ordinarily resident Subscri " Bank of Payment must be made by a certified cheque on a chartered bank or by a bank draft or post office or eRpyses Sompany money order, payable to the Receiver General of Canada. soon as possible after subscriptions have been received, allotments will b and notice of the allotment will be mailed to the post office Sig ll ; is i subscribe Further tions should be mailed to the Minister of Finance, Ottawa, in envelopes marked' rticulars will be found in the official prospectus and appli ation f , may be obtained at the Department of Finance, the offices of thy pr aiid geben Qeneral, post offices, any branch of any chartered bank, and other financial institutions. The Subscription List will open on September 17, 1984, and close on or before September 21, 1934, with or without notice, at the discretion of the Minister of Finance. Dawixrusnr or FINANCE, OrTAWA, Burrs 034, Meza 17, the Bank of Canada Act, offere Surplus or paid into the Consolidated Revenue i OF INTEREST TO LIVE STOCK , BREEDERS gr Mr. Lionel Stevenson, of the Ontario Veterinary College, is staging an ex- hibit of special interest to live stock men.of this community, The exhibit, which concerns paracites in live stock, such as bots "in horses, -warbles in{ cattle, and worms in sheep, hogs and poultry, will be shown at the School Fair 'at Scugog, on the 20th, and at "Utica on the 21st. -- PP MIGRATORY BIRD REGULATIONS Open Season for Ducks, Geese, Brant, Rail, Coots and Wilson's or Jack- Snipe. In that part of Ontario lying north and west of the French and Mattawa Rivers and also including all Georglan Bay waters: September 1 to December 15. In that part of Ontario lying south of the French and Mattawa Rivers, (but not including any portion of the Geérgian Bay waters): September 10 to December 16. 3 Bag Limits Ducks 15, Geese 15, Brant 15, Ralls 15, Coots and Gallinules 25 in the ag- gregate, Wilson's or Jack-snipe 26, Woodcock '8, and not more than 125 Woodcock or 150 ducks in one season, Guns and Appliances The use of automatic, swivel or machine guns, or battery, or any gun larger than number 10 gauge is pro- hibited, and the use of any power- boat, sail boat, wounded live birds as decays, night light, and shooting from Fe Lath a 8 EC SPY a A SS rd any horse-drawn or motor vehicle is forbidden. Persons using blinds or decoys for hunting migratory game birds are urged to consult the Regulations for details 'of the restrictions upon this method of hunting. The shooting of migratory game birds earlier than sunrise or later than sunset is prohibited. BLACKSTOCK . (continued from page four) 3 Pearl Wright, 4 Lois Larmer 6 Harold - Forder. Class 27, White Leghorn Cockerel-- 3 Koss Bailey, t Harold Crawford. Class 29, Draft Colt--1 Roy Werry, Class 30, Beef Calf--1 John Werry, Z Howard Forder, 3. Harold l'qrder. Class 31, Dairy Heifer: Cali--2 Dal- ton Dorrell, 3 Roger Dorrell. Class 33, Best broken and exhibitea Colt, Calf or Lamb--3 Harold Forder, 4 Howard Forder, 6 Roy Werry, 6 Roger Dorrell, Class 3b, Snow Apples--2 Kathleen Woodard, 4 Kathleen Wright, 5 Merle VanCamp. Class 36, McIntosh Apples--2 Kath- leen Wright, 3 Lola" Stinson, 4 Pearl wright, 6 Roy Stinson. Class 37, Tomatoes--4 Ross Bailey, © Merle VanCamp, Class 38, Plums--1 Dorothy Wright, 3 Pearl Wright, 4 Kathleen Wright. Class 39, Assorted Fruit--2 Pearl Wright, 8 Kathleen Wright, 4 Dorothy Wright. Class 40, Oatmeal Macroons--1 Verna McNally, 3 Wilma VanCamp, 4 Jessie VanCamp. = Class 41, Date Loaf--1 Gwen Mar- low, 2 Kathleen Wright -6 Pearl Wright. Class 42, Ginger Bread--4 Kathleen Taylor. Class 43, Maple Cream--G6 Helen VanCamp. Class 44, Print Quilt Block--2 Lola Stinson, 4 Verna McNally, b Moretta Graham, Class 46, Child's Apron--1 Kathleen Wright, 2 Pearl Wright, 6 Helen Van- Camp, 6 Gwen. Marlow Class 47, Gingham Patch--2 Gwen. Marlow, 8 Helen: VanCamp, 4 Moretta Graham. , Class 48, Plasticene Model--2 Jack Marlow, 3 Howard Forder, 4 Arnold Taylor, 6 Harold Forder, 6 Murray Werry. 0 THE_CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS IS EASY IF YOU BUY = FROM -- BERT MacGREGOR Pastenrized Products ARE SAFEST AND BEST, "Phone your orders to 288. We do the rest. PORT PERRY DAIRY G. OWEN, Propristor. yx we pA a Phone 238 Class 50, Milk Stool--1 Ross Bailey, 3 Roy Stinson. Class 62, Model of farm ladder--3 Roy Stinson, Class 53, Collection of 6 cut-outs-- 1 Jim Marlow, 2 Merle VanCamp. Class bb, Collection of 10 weeds and weed seeds--2 Ross Bailey. . Class b6, Drawing, Tulips in mass --b5 Dorothy Wright. = Class 57, Drawing of 10 common birds--4 Jessie YanCamp, 6 Lois Larmer. Class 68, Sova of Butter Cups--6 Moretta Graham, Class b9, Lemonade Set--3 Gwen. Marlow, 6 John, Werry. Class 60, Collection of 3 Drawings --5 Frank Wright. - Class 62, Writing (Primer)--2 Kathleen Woodard, 4 Edith Wright, 5 Dorothy Wright. Class 63, Writing (1st Class)--4 Jessie VanCamp, 6b Wilma VanCamp,6 Lois Larmer. Class 64, Writing (2nd Class)--6 Verna McNally. Class 65, Writing, (3rd Class)--1 Helen VanCamp, 4 Gwenyth Marlow. Class 68, Weed Naming Contest-- 1 Kathleen Taylor, 2 Ralph Larmer. Class 70, Singing --1 Cadmus, 2 Caesarea, 3 Mahood's, 4 Blackstock. Class 73, Impromptu Speaking--1 Helen VanCamp, 2 Harold Crawford. Class 74, Recitation --2 Kathleen Wright, 4 Verna McNally. Eldon Eckel, Teacher. On Monday, Sept. 10, there passed away another of Cartwright's most highly respected citizens in the per- gon of Mr. Alfred Henry in his 63rd year. Deceased was born in 1871. on the Homestead at Purple Hill where he lived until about thirty years ago when he and his wife moved to their present home. The late Mr. Henry was a member of the Blackstock United Church, Kk capable farmer and a good neighbour. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon, Sept 12, from his late residence, the service being conducted by his pastor Rev. Mr. Bell and the remains laid 'to rest in the Union Cemetery, Cadmus. Besides a sorrowing widow (form- erly Matilda McKee), the deceased leaves to mourn his loss, two sisters (Emily) Mrs. David Spinks, of Née- pawa, Manitoba; (Lavina) Mrs. Chas. Parker, of Winnipeg and one brother James, of Blackstock. He was predeceased by his parents the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry, two sisters (Margaret Ann) Mrs, W. Vance, (Sarah Elizabeth) Mrs. John Darcy, and two brothers William and Albert, 'WANTED 500 live hens and chickens, weekly Apply to 8. J. WOOLDRIDGE, SEAGRAVE, Phone 116 r 1-1. To the bereaved ones is extended the sincere and heartfelt sympathy of the entire community. The pallbearers were Messrs. Nor- man Mountjoy, Russell Mountjoy, Oscar Graham, Royal Whitfield, Ed. Harris and Harold McQuade. The numerous and beautiful floral offer- ings testified in a silent manner to the love and esteem in which the de- ceased was held, We will know his. vaice in the glorious throng, His step on a court of gold, The same quiet smile on his loving face 3 As he wore in the days of old, ALTE SNP i THE GREAT DECISION He--Do you know the difference be- tween a taxi and a bus? "She--No. . He--Fine. We'll take the bus. Ld * * "When the judge ruled that Smith had to 'pay- alimony, how did he feel about it?" "Chagrined." "And how did his wife feel about it?" "She grinned." . * 0» Secretary-- May I have next week's salary? I'm broke." Boss---"No, my wife made me pro- mise not to make any advances to you." Ad Worship will be at the Head Church next Sunday evening at 7.30 instead of the Centre. The Women's Association meeting will be held in the Township Hall next Tuesday afternoon at 83 p.m. Group three of the Centre will be hostesses, with Misses Inez Fralick and Audrey Hood, as program committee. We are looking for a good attendance. a Scugog was well represented at the Port Perry Fair last week. We were glad to see our friends from Port win from Uxbridge and our girls win from Brooklin. The weatherman interfered and the play-off had to be called off on account of rain. Congratulations to Mrs, R, Jackson on winning such a large number of prizes, Mr. J. Aldred, of Toronto, and his sidters Mrs. J. Morrish, of Toronto, land Mrs. Wm. Ramsay, of Robbins, Alta., were visiting their brother Mr. J. Aldred, here, last week. We were glad to hear that Mr. Ramsey is gain- ing in health after his recent opera- tion. Miss Hilda Develin, of Toronto, is visiting her friend Mrs. D. Lewis, for a few days. Mr. Roy Hope has returned to Oak- wood, after spending a couple of weeks at his home here. The Lake Scugog Junior Girls' In- stitute are having their first meeting on Saturday afternoon. ~The motto: We love the nice out-of-doors, The smell of the soil, _ The kiss of the wind, We love the growing crops, The golden billows of the ripening grain, We love God's creatures great and small, The friendship of the horse, The gentleness of the cow, Because we love these things We are farmers.' --Mrs. Orr Jeffrey Roll call, my favorite recreation; road, Miss Inez Fralick; community singing; camp 'fire by Miss Inez Fralick; Treasure hunt--Miss Luella Jeffrey and Miss Inez Fralick; a game by Miss Ivah Milner and Miss Leona Prentice; hostess--Mother Nature at Lakeside Beach. Hope to see all the members and their friends. Each bring a saucer and spoon. There is a chicken pie supper being planned for the Head Appointment' in the near future. particulars. Sunday School Rally Day will be on Sunday, Sept. 30th. Mrs. D. Cowan, of California, and Mrs. J. Valentine, son and daughter, and friend Mrs, Gibbins, of Winnipeg, are visiting their mother Mrs. T. a few weeks, ing her friend Mrs. Geo, Hood. 'Mr. Victor Aldred was visiting his cousins in Toronto recently. Mrs, Geo. Samells visited her par- chester, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Horn, Hampton, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Reader. Mr, and Mrs. R. Prentice and family visited with her sister Mrs. at Epsom, recently. Mr. O. Ashton and Miss M. Dalton, Mr. G. Beach and Miss Alice Ashton, of Enniskillen, were guests of the former's sister Mrs. S. Rodman, on Sunday. There is plenty of moisture for plowing now. MANCHESTER Lindsay! You should have been there! Bless my soul, nearly all of Manchester was there. Neighbour offered to take me and Samantha, so she put on her hat that was new two 'years ago so that it wouldn't matter so much if it rained and the hat got wet, and away we went. Just about the first person we saw, after we entered the fair grounds, was Dan Christie, and Hiram Fitchett was with him watching some kind of a show in the midway. It was round, (but the track went up hill and down dale, something like what they used to call the caterpillar. But with this there wasn't any cover that they pulled over you, and the little car one rode in came over the top of a hill, up went the back seat and by dad, I thought the riders would be thrown out. How the girls did scream! And then there was the Ferris wheel and the merry-go-round, and a pJace where a gypsy reads out of your hand what's going to happen to you. There were some ponies saddled, in a little yard, and the youngsters paid be. to go in and have a ride.And at another stand you had three tries for be to knock cards down, if you knocked down the right cards you got a prize. But I couldn't begin to tell all about the midway. I believe it was the Rotary Club that were raf- fling off Paddy, the pony, at 10c. per ticket, 3 for 26c., and the proceeds to go in aid of the crippled children of Victoria County. The draw was to take place about 6 p.m, I don't know 'who won the pony, but I didn't. The proceeds from another raffle were to go to the skating club. We had a look around the buildings and saw Mrs. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Strong and later we came across Ross looking at the cattle, nice dis- play of cattle they had too, also pigs, sheep, poultry, and so on. Then we drifted on to watch the horse races in front of the grand stand and I did enjoy it. Say, that grandstand was packed as full as an egg. There was a good program across the track in front of the grandstand. Saw Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson and the boys there and I heard a man with a dandy voice singing Strawberry Roan, I believe the Mathews Packing Co. of Peter: boro, sent him. We went in the car ' picture show in there. The picture was all about making a Ford car from A to Z, and it didn't look as though it took long to make one either. It was mighty interesting. Sorry I haven't time to tell you any more about it but I'm in a hurry, however, me and Samantha, we both had a jolly good time. Didn't stay reading--The house by the side of the demonstration--building a|# Watch for further|E Sintzel and sister Mrs, J. Aldred; for |} Miss Marshall, of Toronto, is visit-| ents Mr. and Mrs. W. Crosier, at Man- Brown, | § F.W_ BROCK & SON The RED & WHITE Store tion. THERE IS PLEASURE AND PROFIT IN SHOPPING AT RED & WHITE STORES Pleasure in the sight of so many of the World's best foods in orderly arrangement, awaiting your convenience and selec- Préfit in the fact that these foods can be purchased cheaper at The Red & White Stores than elsewhere. yourself to these Special Values on sale. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT. Treat 20-21-22 P. & G. SOAP LUX, large OVALTINE, medium GLACIER SARDINES PITTED DATES ... LILY CHICKEN HADDIE > DERE DIE per tin l4ec. GILLETT'S LYE (Cash and Carry) FLOUR, Red & White, 7 lbs. 22c. RED & WHITE COFFEE, I's ............. ....per 1b 4lec. RED & WHITE TEA, I's .................... per 1b 59c. .....5 bars 19c. Gee Eee oy per pkg. 2lc. eee per tin 67c. I Np 2 tins for l4ec. .2 Ibs. for 25¢. DE TPT, per tin 12¢. Cloverleaf Cohoe Salmon, 15's 12c. C. & B. TOMATO SOUP FINEST [COOKING RICE .. FALCON No. 4 PEAS .... GOLDEN SPRAY CHEESE, FLY SWARTERS I IE BER FRY'S COCOA, BIG FIVE CLEANSER .... NEP EPR 3 Ibs. for 18c. GOLD MEDAL PREPARED MUSTARD SBE per tin 1lec. Vy i J, RED & WHITE JELLY POWDER Co Cee 3 for 19c. cme eee vevevens...each 10c. 1 Ib. tin 20c. PT FI 3 tins for 25c. eae per tin 5c. Cee jar 9c. .2 pkgs. for 25c. LADY GODIVA SOAP KEEN'S MUSTARD, %'s BLUEBERRIES ... ORANGES; large size PEPPERMINT PATTIES, chocolate coated 2 in 1 SHOE POLISH (all colors) SLA APNE per tin 27c. RED & WHITE BAKING POWDER Se eae es a agnr. 1h 23c.- .3 bars for l4c. 2 tins for 2lc. mr hn a per tin 25c. NEE AN 2 tins for 2lec. Clark's Pork & Beans, large, 2 for 23c Phone 43, for the fire works at night, that's too- late for us to be out. Coming home, just after we had passed Blackwater, we saw a brand new car in the ditch. They had been changing drivers and some how or other, in the dit¢h they went, luckily neither car nor oc cupants were hurt, They tell me there were other Man- chester folk at Lindsay Fair that 1 didn't see. Mr. and Murs. Clifford Sonley, Chas. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. G. Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cooper. Mr. Lloyd McKee won a prize or so. And then our own Port Perry Fair was last week too, and a number of the villagers attended. Mrs. Arthur Crosier has been going down to Myrtle to help out her sister, Mrs. Roy Thompson, who isn't very well. Hope she is better soon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerrow and Maunsell were in Toronto recently, The Community Club is celebrating its 7th anniversary by having a pro. gram, lunch and dance in the Town Hall, on Friday evening, Sept. 28th. Everybody welcome. Admission 25¢ Election of officers for the coming year to be held on Oct. 4th, 1934. " Mr. Chas. Lamb had a house full on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moore of Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs, Durward Lamb, of Toronto, Miss Evelyn Alex- ander, of Port Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ettey, of Prince Albert. Durward hasn't been feeling up to the mark all summer, glad to see him down here again and looking much better. Doesn't seem so long ago since he set his dog on Silas Fitchett's cow and I'll be hanged if that dog didn't bit the end right off its tail That was some dog and Debby was all a boy. | --Uncle Ebenezer. EPSOM ANNIVERSARY DAY Last Sunday, September 16th, the Epsom United Church held their an- niversary. Rain had been pouring for many hours and the outlook for the day was anything but promising. At noon the weather appeared much more auspicious for the rain ceased and the clouds rolled away and the sun came out with all his warmhand gladness. building because they had a free|-- [ara Seffner ide. Cid NET IME CTRL NHN ASM Port Perry Rev. Bert. Smith, Markham, brought a couple of most inspiring messages and Epsom was glad to have him as their special preacher. The juvenile choir in the afternoon under the leadership of Miss Mildred Croxall, was much enjoyed and her well trained children's quartette which is" gaining fast in popularity, left nothing to be desired. "In the evening the Clarke Brothers, who form an admirable quartette, rendered several pieces and they also acquitted themselves in a most efi- ficient manner Large -- were present on' both occasions and this anniversary can be numbered amohg the best. The proceeds were all that could be desired and the Church management feel deeply gratified because the day terminated so happily. i p- . UTICA Mrs. Frank Kendall visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walker re- cent visitors with friends in Sunder- land. ) Mr. and Mrs. Merle: family of Oshawa with Mr, Harry Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, of Osh- awa with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lakey on Sunday. On Friday Evening of this week the Ladies Aid of the United Church will hold a supper and concert at the home of Mrs. A. Reynolds. Supper served from 6.30. Manchester quar- tette, Mr. Arnold Roach and Miss Barrett and others will provide the program, Lamb and and Mrs. Sunday school at 10.30 next Sunday, . No church service at the usual hour in the afternoon. stead of Wednesday, Sept. 19. Exhibits in Memory Hall, The Bluebird Club will meet at the Clubhouse on Sept. 26th. Everybody welcome. Miss Doris Taylor entertained a number of little girls at a birthday party this week. Mr. Chas. Geer has rented Mr. Fred Ashton's farm in connection with the Jones Farm, SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN for magazines, periodicals, newspapers, at THE PORT PERRY STAR ----_-- The School Fair. , will be held on Friday, Sept. 21st, in-* 4 N i 2 ' Gi i