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- = 4 oa ~ [PORT PERRY, ONT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 19 --d i (Ii wih Page Five Oct. 8ra, n_ W ay evening, : Mrs. Vallen her son and daughter and Mrs, Gi will pution a pro- ns gram in aid of the Women's Associa- tion. This is an llént program, ; Admission 26c.' Children under 1%, ROAST CHICKEN SUPPER AT On Thursday, Oct, 4th, the ladies will serve 'a roast chicken supper in the hall from 5.30. be followed by a program But on by Balsam® Male Quartette, Miss May White, reader; and Miss K. Wolfe, soloist, and local talent, An autograph quilt will he Moved for Sale. paclal n Sunday, Sep , 8 8 service wil be held in 'the Sie at 7.30 pm, - = i As ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT BREADALBANE CHURCH, UTICA. Sundays Sept. 30th, Rev. Mr, Jamle- son, of Beaverton, will preach at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m, Special music at both services. On Tuesday, October 2nd, supper will be served in the basement of the church, which will be followed by a play in Memory Hall--"Ginger Girl" put on by Enniskillen Young People. Blackstock Fair (continued from front page) Spring - Wheat, soft--1 Ed. Arm- strong, 2 Geo. Crozier, 3 Harold Bea- cock, : : Peas, small--1 G. N, Graham, 2 "Geo. Crozier. Oats, white--1 G, N. Graham, 2 W. | J. Leask, § Newton Taylor. Oats, black--1, 2 and 8 R. C. Brown Barley, six row--1 Carl Wright, 2 Luther Mountjoy. ~ . Barley, two row--1 G. N. Grgham, 2 W. J. Leask, 8 Cecil Hill. ' White Beans--1 Ed. Williams, 2 Ira * Lowe, 3 Mrs. John Elford. "Best 100 Ibs. Barley for malting purposes--1 Wesley Page, 2 Carl Wright, 3 W, J. Leask, 4 Luther Mountjoy, 6. Austin: Beacock, -- : VEGETABLES. :AND: ROOTS . Potatoes, : Irish Cobbler-- 1 W. J.|: Leask; '2Norman Mountjoy, 3 Norman Green, Fatty arrows RA Potatoes, white--1- Ed. 'Armstrong; 2 Austin Beacock, 3 Norman Green, Potatoes, Red--1 Newton Taylor. Half dozen Turnips, feed--1 Fred Gibson, 2 Ed. Armstrong, 3 Newton Taylor. ! . Turnips, table--1 Newton Taylor,, 2 James Parr, 8 Harold Beacock. ; Carrots, white--1 Percy VanCamp, '7 "2 Richard Wall, 3 Newton Taylor, Carrots, table--1 Norman Taylor, 2 Harold Beacock, 3 W. A. VanCamp, Cabbage, winter--1 Mrs, Jos, Baird, 2 D. Corbman, 8 Mrs. Percy VanCamp Squash, Hubbard--1 Roy Ferguson, 2 Ed, Williams, Largest Pumpkin--1 Sadie Hortop, 2 Ed. Williams. Table Beets--1 Ed. Williams, 2 W. A. VanCamp, 8 {Ars. Jos."Baird. - * Long Beets--1 Mrs. Frank Crozier, 2 Ed. Williams, Onions, white--1 D. Corbman Onions, yellow--1 Ernest Larmer, 2 D. Corbman, 8 Roy Ferguson. Onions, Red--1 D. Corbman, 2 Mra.| J. A. Johnston. SEER Mangolds, red--1 Jas, Parr, 2 Fred Gibson, 8 'Richard Wall: i ~Mgngolds, other variety--1 Frank Stinsan, 2°Jgs, Parr, 8 R. Hamilton. Tomatoes--1 Edna Jackson, 2 D. Corbman, 8 Mrs. Arthur Read. Watermelons--1 Wesley Campbell, 2 Mrs. J, A, Johnston, 8 D. Corbman. Citrons--1 Mrs. Ira Lowe, 2 W. A. VanCamp, 3- W. J. Leask. Yellow Table Corn--1 W. A. Van- Camp, 2 Wesley Campbell, 3 Miss B. Fallis; 2 Sheaf Ensilage Corn--1 F. Raines, 2 Carl Wright, 8 Norman Mountjoy. Collection' Vegetables--1. D, Corb- man, 2 Edgar Gibson. Mangolds, yellow--1 Wesley Camp- bell, 2 Mrs. Percy VanCamp. : Cabbage, Fall--1 Mrs. Percy Van- Camp, 2 W, J, Leask, 3 W. A, Van- Camp. : Best half bushel Potatoes grown in --Newton Taylor and Sons, Burketon, FRUIT Northern Bpy Apples -- 1 W. 8. Bragg, 2 W. G, Werry. Golden Russets--1 W. G. Werry, 2 W. 8. Bragg. ; Bnows or Fameuse--1 W. G. Werry, 2 Luther Mountjoy. : Baldwins--1 W. 8. Bragg, 2 W. G. -. Werry. : yg Ben Davig--1 W, 8. Bragg, 2 W. G. Werry, .* ; : : Talman §weets--1 W, S. Bragg, 2 W. G. Werry, 3 Luther Mountjoy. F Starks--1 Ww. G. Werry, 2 . 8: Bragg - 5 ils Kings--1 W, 8. Bragg. Wealthy--1 W. G. Werry, 2 W. 8. Bragg, 3 John Jobb, : : St, 'Lawrence--1 W. S. Bragg, 2 Mrs, Frank Crozier, 8 John Jobb. in "Alexander=1 W. G. Werry, 2 Nor- $ " Aan Green, = \ 4 ii © Culverts--1 W. G. Werry, 2 W. 8 % iy Bragg. : ; s * 4 < ? Eh $7 AAD The supper will | = -- on the Road HE Dominion of Canada will offer for public sub- '| scription within the next few days the 1934 Refunding Loan. It is an undertaking 3 such significance to every citizen that I think it fitting to present this brief explanation of its close relation to the Punt sin and continued progress of our country, The 1934 Loan is not an incidental effort, It is a part-- and an essential part--of the great debt conversion pro- mme in which Canada has been engaged since 1931, and y which we are refunding at maturity the large sums borrowed for wartime purposes. The national importance . of this programme--and of the 1934 Loan as part of it-- cannot be over emphasized. It is important from three aspects: 1---National Credit; 2--National Economy; 3-- National Recovery. I shall deal with each of these in turn. : 1. National Credit National credit means to a nation what an honest reputa- tion means to a man. Its maintenance is a primary . essential and' necessitates that each obligation be met, fully and promptly, as it comes due. Our debt conversion programme is then, in the first instance, our method of meeting our obligations and thus maintaining our credit. By this programme Canada has already refunded $858,000,000 of maturing wartime debt, and completion of the 1934 Loan will bring the refunded tolal to over one billion dollars. 'As a result, Canada's credit stands notably high, both at home and in the great money markets of the world. Striking evidence of our high credit standing was given within the last few months when Canada secured im- modiale ovel-sulerintion of a long-term loan in London at a price to yield the investor less. than 356% and, in New York, obtained a. one-year Loan of $50,000,000 i beating interest at 2 .per cent. And there is equally striking" evidence at the present moment in the fact that every 'internal issus of Dominion of Canada Bonds now outstanding is selling today at substantially above its jssue price. The- twelve-year 4% Bonds .of the 1033 Refunding Loan, issued at 9624, are now sclling at 104 to yield approximately 314%. Ld 2. National Economy The debt conversion programme, in the second place, i roviding substantial savings in public interest clirges. he debt which we are refunding was incurred with in- terest rates at artificially high wartime peaks. Refunding: - fs now being accomplished with interest rates throughout the world moving steadily downward toward mo: ¢ 1.orma) levels--an encouraging world movement which is essentint to business recovery. By refunding under these condition. Canada has already obtained a reduction of the pre. ..s interest charges amounting to more than $9,000,000 jor annum, and completion of the 1934 Loan will provide a further saving of over $5,000,000 per annum. i The annual saving of over $14,000,000 thus sccured has a direct cash benefit to every tax-payer. This saving has much more than offset the interest charges on the debt which has been incurred to meet the extraordinary burden of unemployment relief. It has, to a considerable extent, -offset the heavy burdens which the depression period 1... imposed with respect to railway and other current requis - Cartwright~-Hall Special--S8ilver cup | Er ments. It will also pave the way to tax reductions with "the return to better times. : < to Recovery | A Statement by the Prime Minister of Canada 3. National Recovery The debt conversion which Canada has 1931, by thus maintaining national credit and securing been a major factor in our progress ~ toward business recovery, + A year ago, preliminary to the 1933 Refunding Loan, I took occasion to express the belief that Canada had passed national economy, has thé'low point of Sofirission and was defin road to recovery. Today, our sistent prices. Here is the record in each case: PERCENTAGE INCREASE During Past Year* Physical volume of business... 13.8 Industrial Production. . . .. ... 15.7% Carloadings............. veo. 10.39 Electric Power Production... . 12.49 Employment. ............. : 14.7% Wholesale Prices. ........... 4.09% IFarm Products Prices. . . . .... 1.1% *In the caso of carloadings, employment and prices, the latest figures available are those for August; in other cases, those for July. Our external trade figures are equally encouraging, -Durin, the first eight months of the present year, exports Canadian prodiicts: increased approximatel or 32.7% over the same period last year. The corres nd- ing increase for imports has been slightly under $93,000,0 or 38.29. A Further Step Anyone who reflects upon these three aspects of credit, | will nt once appreciate that the debt conversion programme is vitally important to ey . Canadian and that, consequently, the success of the 1934 ceonomy and recovery Loan is the personal concern of every man the Dominion. 'The 1934 Loan is a further step in a great national under- tikiigz: ils success means a further step on the road to I know that I need not stress the attractiveness recovery. r ress toward recovery is a matter of established fact. Since the low point of February 1933, the trend of business has been moving steadil ! upward in an improvement so marked and so con. y sustained that we need no longer doubt its reality. The facts of business recovery are written beyond dispute in our statistical records. The most significant a relate to physical volume of business, industrial production carloadings, eleotric power production, employment and achieved since itely upon the Since Low Point 2D 1933 42.8% fe ts 13.7% 43.3% $99,000,000, - 1000, and woman in of the Loan as the soundest possible investment, for that - will be universally recognized, the limit of their abilities as an opportuni our national. welfare. 1 know of no way individual citizen can andl to his country. -PRIME MINISTER OF CANADA DOMINION or CANADA 1934 REFUNDING LOAN cd. I do, however, earnestly call upon my fellow Canadians to support this Loan to render greater service to himself Yv to promote n which the tm Rhode Island Greening-- 1 W. S. Bragg, 2 W. G. Werry, gl McIntosh Red--1 W. G. Werry, 'W.'S. Bragg, 8 Norman Taylor. Collection. Apples--1 W. G. Werry, 2 W. S. Bragg. LADIES' BEPARTMENT . Afghan, wool--1 Mrs. Jas. Marlow, 2 Mrs, Jos, Baird, o Baby's Bonnet, knit--1 Mrs, J. M. Carnegie, 2 Miss Sadie Hortop: Baby's Bonnet, crocheted--1 Mrs. F. Stinson, 2 Mrs. J. M. Carnegie. Baby's Bootees, knit--1 Mrs. Frank Stinson, 2 Miss Birdie Fallis, Baby's 'Bootees, crocheted--1 Mrs. Frank Stinson. ? Baby's Dress, fancy--1 Miss Louise Carnegie, 2 Mrs. J. M, Carnegle. Baby's Jacket; knit--1- Miss Sadie Hortop, 2 Miss Birdie Fallls, - Baby's Jacket, crocheted-- 1 Miss Birdie Fallis, 2 Mrs. Frank Stinson. Bedroom Slippers--1 Mrs, Jas, Mar- low, 2 Mrs, Isaac Whitfield. Bedroom Towel--embroidered -- 1 Mrs. Wilson Webster, 2 Mrs, I, Lowe. Bedroom Towel, crochet trimmed--1 PMrs." Wilson Webster, 2 Mrs. Leith Byers, : Bath Towel, trimmed, 1 Mrs. Frank Stinson, 2 Miss Birdle Fallis, Four Tea Towels, trimmed---1 Mrs. Leith Byers, 2 Mrs. Wilson Webster. Bloomers, fancy -- 1 Mrs, Percy VanCamp. A Ey . Buttonhole on' finished garment--1 'Mrs. Frank Stinson, 2 Mrs. Arthur Read. ; Collection Fancy Work--1 Miss S. Hortop, 2 Mrs, Wilson Webster. _ Child's Play Rompers--1 Miss L. Carnegie, 2 Miss Birdie Fallis. - 2 Cut Work Embroidery--1 Mrs, Ira 'Lowe, 2 Mrs, Wilson Webster, Centrepiece, - embroidered, white linen--1 Mrs. F. B. Glaspell, 2 Miss Sadie Hortop. Centrepiece, embroidered, coloured linen--1 Mrs. Wilson Webster, 2 Mrs. Leith Byers. Centrepiece, knit--1 Mrs. F. Stin- son, 2 Mrs.-Ira Lowe. Centrepiece, crocheted--1 Byers, 2 Mrs. F. Stinson. Curtains, hand-made--1 Mrs. Grant Jackson, 2 Mrs, F. Stinson. Apron, faney--1 Mrs. J. negie, 2 Mrs. F. Stinson. Ladies' Smock--1 Mrs. I. Lowe, 2 Mrs. W. Webster. P Fancy Hdkfs., 2 styles, hand trim- med--1 Mrs, I. Lowe, 2 Mrs. F. Stifi. son. Kitchen Apron, plain--1 Miss Sadie Hortop, 2 Mrs. R. Wall. Knitted Sox--1 Mrs, J, M. Carnegie, 2 Miss L. Carnegie. ; Knitted Mitts, men's-- 1 Mrs, F., Stinson, 2 Mrs, I. Lowe. Knitted Mitts, women's--1 Mrs. F. Stinson, 2 Mrs. Virginia Archer. Luncheon Cloth and Servettes-- 1 Mrs. F. B. Glaspell, 2 Mrs, J. M, Car- negie, Pillow Cases, emb.--1, Miss L. Car- negie, 2 Miss Edna Jackson. Pillow Cases, lace trimmed--1 Mrs. I. Lowe, 2 Miss Birdie Fallis. 4 Patchwork Quilt, 'wool--1 Mrs. F. Stinson, 2 Mrs. Leith Byers. Pieced Quilt, cotton-- 1 Mrs. Jos. Baird, 2 Mrs. Leith, Byers, "Quilt; applique--1 Miss L. Carnegie, 2 Miss Edna Jackson. Bedspread, emb.--1 Mrs, W. Web- ster, 2 Mrs. F, Stinson.' Comforter, down filled--1 Mrs. A. Read, 2 Miss Edna Jackson, : Comforter, wool filled--1 Mrs, Mrs. L. M. Car- w. Webster Set Table Mats, crocheted--1 Miss B. Fallis, 2 Mrs. F. Stinson. Set Table Mats, embroidered -- 1 Mis! I. Lowe, 2 Miss I. Carnegle. Sideboard Scarf, white linen -- 1 Mrs. L Lowe, 2 Mrs. J. M. Carnegie. Sideboard Scarf, coloured linen--1 Murs. I. Lowe, 2 Mrs. F. Stinson. Cushion, embroidered--1 Mrs. R. Wall, 2 Mrs, I. Lowe. Sofa Cushion, quilted -- 1 Mrs. I. Lowe, 2 Miss L. Carnegie. Boudoir Pillow--1 Mrs. F, B. Glas- pell, 2 Miss Sadie Hortop. Sofa Cushion, wool, crocheted or knit--1 Miss F. Parr, 2 Miss Sadie Hortop. ' Swedish Embroidery on a towel--1 Miss B. Fallis; 2 Mrs. J. M. Carnegie. Sweater Coat, wool, crocheted or knit--1 Mrs. W. Webster, 2 Mrs, F. Stinson, : Sweater Coat, pullover style, knit or crocheted, silk or wool--1 Mrs, F. Stinson, 2 Mrs, Clarence Parr. Ladies' Scarf, crocheted or knit--1 Mrs. F. Stinson Tatting on finished article--1 Mrs. F. Stinson, 2 Mrs. I. Lowe, Best Labour-saving Device, home- made--1 Mrs. Jas. Marlow. Tray Cloth---1 Mrs. I. Lowe, 2 Miss Birdie Fallis, Nightingale--i Miss S. Hortop, 2 Miss Florence Parr. 3 Pyjama Bag--1 Miss Mrs. F. Stinson, Plain Patching on torn garment--1 Mrs, A, Read, 2 Mrs. F. Stinson. Lady's Night Gown, fancy--1 Mrs. F, Stinson, 2 Miss L. Carnegie. : Lady's Costume Slip-- 1 Mrs." V. Archer, 2 Miss L, Carnegie. S.Hortop," 2 over 60 years--1 Mrs. J. Jobb, 2 Mrs, Robt. Mahood. Cross Stitch on Cotton--1 Mrs. F. Stinson, 2 Mrs, Grant Jackson. Vanity Set, three pieces--1 Miss L. Carnegie, 2 Mrs. W. Webster. Rug, home-made, hooked--1 Mrs. J. Williams, 2 Mrs. I, Lowe. Braided Floor Mat--1 Miss Helen Stark, 2 Mrs, Jos. Baird. Three Oilcloth Novelties--1 Mrs. J. Marlow, 2 Mrs. I. Lowe. FINE ARTS Painting in Oil--1 W. J, Leask, 2 Miss L. Carnegie, Painting in Water Colours--1 Mrs. H. Colleran, 2 Mrs. John Jobb. Pencil Drawing--I Miss H. Stark, 2 Mrs. H. Colleran. Crayon Diawing--1 Mrs. H. Coller- an, 2 Miss L. Carnegie. Carving on Wood--1 Mrs, I. Whit- field, 2 R. C. Brown. Sketch from Nature by exhibitor under 20 years--1 Margaret Colleran, 2 Glenn Gibson, PLANTS AND FLOWERS Bouquet of Asters--1 D. Corbman, 2 W. G. Werry. Bouquet of Dahlias--1 Mrs. John Williams, 1 Mrs, Norman Green. Bouquet of Sweet Peas--1 Miss B. Fallig, 2 Mys, F. Raines. Bouquet of Gladiolus--1 E. H, Ger. row, 2.D. Corbman, Collection of Cut Flowers--1 Mrs. Percy VanCamp, 2 D, Corbman. Best arranged high basket--1 R. C. Brown, 2 Mrs. Wilson Webster, Best arranged low basket--1 Mrs, Norman: Green, 2 Mrs. R, C. Brown. Note--If any errors or omissions please notify the Secretary as soon as possible. Creighton Devitt,» Sec'y. Treas," Burketon, Ont. Best Piece of Fancy Work by Lady The RED & WHITE Store F. W.BROCK & SON | "SUITS | ~~ FOR MEN Get Your New Fall Suit NOW. WE FEATURE W. R. JOHNSTON & CO. MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS and OVERCOATS. A large selection, in a full range of materials, at A Fine Selection of Clothes and styles at $19.75 $23.50 NEN'S SUITS, ready made, all wool ~ stripe worsted suits, black & blue, sizes 35 to 40-- $15.95 & $16.95 Several new Suits this week in young men's models: > SE PN PP Fea] ir BOY'S SUITS, inexpensive School Suits, in tweed, cotton and wool yarns, with two pairs of pants, grey or brown. Sizes 30 to 35, $6.95 iy i: oA $ B 3 rn a A a PI Ea ip Ta hone, goes ~ 5 a ai' a = nt it QO A An Sie sizes 26 to 29, $4.95. ei Boris! - Ba Phone 43, Port Perry Be [oii SI i SL aie e--._. | 7 . | fo BR Be { i! Bie WHEN | Br ' 9 ged you suddenly realize it's ae LR her birthday . . . and you k RB. can't tell her you forgot it 3 N- uj ih - iG ; 5 & 8G : L Lats AL [} [] { {5 « « « and you're miles apart | £3 Get to a telephone... a' | i A [] . & 4 Long Distance call will PL . A make both of you happy. fi @ For forgetful husbands, and anybody else, : I) SN) the telephone is always ready, A Long LLY Distance call now is as simple and easy as i ~talking across the street. Look in the front { of your directory and see how low the rates Ce are--100 miles or so for as little as 80 cents. : Pasteurized Products 1 | | SR ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your orders SOON Ss . to 238. We do the rest. RAN PORT PERRY DAIRY EE a G. OWEN, Proprietor Phone 238 : oh : i --T-- (IR