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. 'Ladies' Aid. --at the home of her parents Mr. and ; Frank, at Richmond Hill; on Sunday. . Ontario, have returned home. . tend a Tearty welcome to Mrs, Mec-|sho . Mullen to our village, also wish them a beautiful éffect. i tired in white crepe romaine, and the Messrs. Ted Johnson and Ken An- bridesmaid dérson spent last Friday evening with | whilst the Page Bight > Cab BUY NOW Made-to-Measure SUITS and OVERCOATS at Low Prices. We are offering good values--=60 different designs in Tweeds, Fancy Worsteds, * Grey and Blue Serges. W.T.R yy Pressing and Dry Cleaning Done odman.,... MERCHANT TAILOR he Telephorie Office, Port Perry DONT WORRY ABOUT FIRE! Have your property properly insured at once HAROLD W. EMMERSON and Pea sizes. COAL! COKE! WOOD! We try to keep on hand at all times a stock of the following : COAL--American Anthracite (Blue Coal) in Stove, Nut COKE--Hamilton Stelco By-product--Range and Nut sizes. ALBERTA COAL--A car to arrive in October. order and have it delivered off car and save money. WOOD--Maple Bodywood, Hardwood Slabs, Softwood. LUMBER--We do not stock every kind of lumber but have a very good selection to choose from. SHINGLES--B. C. Red Cedar, Asphalt and Metallic. MARMILL FEEDS--For young chickens and laying hens. - FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 j Place your interesting poultry news items. FREE! Fall Service Bulletin and News Our Fall Service Bulletin and News contains a lot of practical poultry information and suggestions, as well as It will help you to get the best possible results from your pullets this IFall and Winter. Copies will be mailed FREE, on request supply lasts. . Write for your copy to-day. BRAY CHICK HATCHERY 79 Clayburn Ave. St. Catharines, Ontario. , as long as our UTICA Jas. Glendinning, when their | deventor Edna Rachel, ndrew Elwin Robert- "Breadalbane Presbyterian Church | married to Mr." A will hold their anniversary services son of Donald, and supper next Sunday and Tuesday. Litlewood officiate Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7. p.m. music was played A most enjoyable social evening was | Spier of Toronto, spent on Friday evening last at the © . Tis] ; ; ( home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Reynolds, SaDE. oop oll ey was given "in, may. +avhen- they opened their home for the riage by her father and wore a gown . : of white satin made on long lines, the FLT } ; : The ladies of the United Church are Ly xlanding Sn a small train, invited to the parsonage at Epsom on So) iis tu b veil was arranged in Thursday afternoon, where they will ¢@P effect with orange blossoms and 'she carried Ophelia roses and baby's Miss Helen Glendenning of decided success and a splendid crowd Toronto, cousin of the bride, was her ; attendant, wearing a gown of char- Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Geer and family | reuse green lace with brown acces- sories and bouquet of Talisman roses. Little Miss Queenie Robertson, sister Mr. and Mrs. Caldwe ith Mr. of the groom, was flower girl, in a rand Mis. Caldwell with Mr ad, Dock of powder blue with a basket of Mrs. Harry Lakev Toronto, call- sweet peas. Mr, Jos, Belford of Cooks- ing on Mrs, Poets ff Toran, ast! ville was best man. Later the bride ' d and groom left on an extended motor of inn 7 Mrs. Gilroy and Evelyn of Prospect, trip to W mney and Win calling on Mrs. T. Sonley, on Monday. bride trave Ing in a fio 0 hin 22 Mr. and Mrs, H. Wagg with Mr. and erope ing moire, with matching hat Mrs, Forsyth, of Uxbridge, on Sunday, and coat, nr Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henderson and]. Mr. B. W. Switzer spent the week son, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. end with friends in Oshawa, Proceeds $12.00. be entertained by the Epsom ladies.' The School Fair on Friday was a attended. Mrs. Redshaw, of Claremont. Mrs. I, Kendall, on Sunday. Thursday. C. W. Lakey. Next Sunday, Rally service will be held at the United Church at 2 p.m. Mrs... Denny will be the speaker, Spegial music by the choir. My. and Mrs. C, W. Lakey and n- SUNDERLAND \ spending their holidays with their daughter Mrs. T. A. Rundle. of Miss Taylor. Miss Ferguson, R.N., is spending a ew days with her sister Mrs. J. M. Arnold. spent their honeymoon in Northern long life and happiness, friends in Sonya, . Mrs, G. G. Pinkham spent the week ningham, of Whitby. Mr, David Still, of Toronto. days with relatives in Toronto, A quiet wedding took place on Sat- curday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. ding ceremony. d and the wedding by Miss Margaret During the signing Mrs. S. Littlewood MARRIED McMILLAN-ASHENHURST A very beautiful wedding took place 'at the home of Mr. W. C. Ashenhurst, of Bethesda, when his only daughter, Rachel Jane became the bride of John Rev. and Mrs. Cannon, of Bala, are Armour McMillan, of Greenbank, on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 22nd. Miss Clack, of Fenelon Falls, form. |der a bridal bower of Maple leaves er Principal of Sunderland Continua. with silken ribbons of white, the hap- tion School, spent Sunday the guest 'py couple took their stand, Mr. Wm, Llody Ashenhurst and Miss Florence A. McMillan, waiting upon the bride and little Miss Norine McMillan, niece Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McMullen, who |°f the groom, was flower girl, Just 'as the ceremony commenced sun came out in al his glory and ne upon the bridal pair and it had The bride was at- We ex- | the little flower girl dressed in plain organdie. ; The bride left in a travelling cos- end with her friend Mrs. Jas. Cun-|tume of navy blue contrasting colours. As the happy couple departed on The sympathy of the community is | their honeymoon a rainbow, a omer. extended to Mr. and Mrs. G. B, Wilson {of promise, encircled the bridal pair, in the death of their brother-in-law, | Mr. "and Mrs. McMillan intend to re- main in the township of Reach in Mrs. Dunsheath is spending a few [which lace they are very highly esteemed. Rev. Jos. Denn 'As Mr, Ormiston, editor of the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle, Says, "Women always have the last word." Now I didn't want to go to the school Fair at Utica on Friday, . but Samantha says, "We're goin' " and we went, Nor am I sorry I went. First of all the different schools marched around, then lined up facing us, one teacher called out the orders ahd each pupil, even the wee tots, made a fine showing doing, their Hips Firm! Arms Upward Stretch! and so on! Each school had different coloured decora- tions and they looked right smart. Then. each school had a yell and they yelled, too, and some real good yells at that," Four of the schools sang and each redeived a very nice etching. Some of the pupils, made speeches, two chose as a topic, Jacques Cartier, and were very interesting, another spoke on Canadian Citizenship, and another School Fairs. I don't re- member the rest but they were all good. -Music hath charms and we were charmed with mouth organs and a guitar, Audrey Miller, with her guitar, taking first; Jack Hope and his mouth organ came second, Little Miss Diamond gave a recita- tion on "How Mr. clothed his family of six 'while earning only one dollar a day. The clothes were bought new for Pete and then as he grew out of them they were passed on down the line, and when No. 6 was through with them they were used for patches for Pete. But it strikes me those youngsters must have handled their clothes like money to make them last so long. Marion Franklin told us about calling her doll Fifty-four and 6 times 9 was Mary Ann, and how we laughed. Ruth Arnold got us all dreamy-eyed and sighing, telling about her lover, and then he turned out to be a cat. The recitations were all good and I'm sure Mr. Ormiston had quite a time judging them. Miss McClintock gave a little talk on how she. judged. the cooking and sewing and offered to help in any way or explain anything any exhibitor wished to know. Mr. John Dryden brought outspecimens of corn, pota- toes, apples, tomatoes, etc., and ex- plained the points required in each to sécure a prize, It was lots of fun watching the races, only wish I could have gone in them myself. "In the school house one could buy ice cream, candy, hot or cold drinks and that helped a lot, too. i The exhibits were interesting, A boy, congratulations to Fred Ashton if T remember correctly, took first prize on a dark cake, and Ivan Rogers received first prize on a yellow and white doll quilt. There was a very nice knitted sweater and plenty of towels. And I saw monstrous sized mangolds, also all kinds of vegetables, fruit and pretty flowers. a Outside there were roosters an hens, some snappy wee dogs, pretty pussies, kittens and a big white rab- bit." Mr. Croskery had brought along a March lamb weighing now only 20 pounds. I believe it was also at Port Perry Fair. He tacked up diagrams on the side of the hall explaining about the bug that gets in a sheep's nose, the bug that torments a pig, and others. The diagrams traced the larvae from entrance to exit. I spent a very interesting afternoon and if you didn't go this year, I advise you to be Johnny on the spot or Susie on the spot next year. i Don't. forget the Community Club's seventh birthday party to be held -on Friday evening Sept. 20th, They tell me there is going to be a seven storey birthday cake. Oh yummy! And the election of officers will be on October 4th. Come and vote, Manchester boys played a friendly game of baseball at Prince Albert with the boys over there on the after- noon of their fowl supper and School re-opening. Glad to hear that our boys were the winners. The boys re- port well-laden tables and also well- laden stomachs, : Mr, Vyrtle Crosier was home on Sunday. --Uncle Ebenezer. i ------ BLACKSTOCK Blackstock Troop 1, Boy Scouts, be- gan November, 1938, with five boys, Ross Bailey, Harold Crawford, Ray Graham, Ronald Campbell and Walter Wright, with Dr, Whittaker as Scout Master and Ray Graham, Secretary. The first meetings were held in St. John's Church Vestry. In January permission was obtained to use the Orange Hall for meetings, James Crockford, Frank Woodard, Leonard Mills and Lloyd Brown were received into membership. All these members qualified for Tenderfoot Tests, being y performéd the wed- knowledge .of Scout Laws, Signs and a------SS = Salutes of the Flag, and its correct flying, Scout Staff and Rope Knots, and were awarded badges between March 2nd 'and May 11th, On May 24th, ,the op attended the i Jambouree' at Peterboro and in competition won several awards. An- ticipating a larger attendance, t Troop was divided into two patrol and the Beavers, James Crockford, leader. As an outdoor 'exercise, a piece of ground was cleared and a shelter built in Mr, Arthur Croslés bush; his leave having been given. - In July, the Scouts en work on Second Class Tests. Road. Bailey and Harold Crawford attended ' Camp Fifosh near Hampton for 'eight days in July. Ray Graham and Frank Woodard qualified Sept. 12th, and were awarded, Second Cldss badges, Harold Wilson of Burketon, Ronald Trewin and Vincent and Elmer Archer have since joined the Troop, the figst two being awarded Tenderfoot badges on August 31st. ASA The Committee of St. John's Church under whose auspices the Troop was formed consisted of Major G. C. Campbell, Secretary; Messrs. Fred Willan and Arthur Bailey, and the rector as chairman, The removal in August of Major Campbell took also one of our en- thusiastic Scouts Ronald Campbell, In June the Troop went to Oshawa to play softball with the Fifth Oshawa and won easily. The Troops were en- tertained by Scout Master Bell, of the Fifth, . Farm work during the summer has greatly hindered attendance and de- layed progress on the .part of several Scouts. The present active member- ship is about 10, Several Scouts took part in the Centenary Celebration in -Juné and were photographed. 3 They are at present spending time and energy excavating and building a winter meeting. place in the pine woods. | In August Woodard, Graham, Wright and Wilson went on a week end hike seven miles to the South West near Raglan and camped over night in a farmer's bush with His kind permission, : vias On Friday evening, Sept. 21st, the Scouts showed their. appreciation of Dr. Whittaker their Scout Master, by presenting him with "A Swastika Silver Thanks Badge" and the follow- ing address: : Blackstock, Ont., Sept. 21, 1984 Rev. C. E. Whittaker, D.D,, -- Dear: Dr. Whittaker: ,.. We learn with much regret ¢f your intended de- parture from our community, al- though it is with much satisfaction that we also learn of your probable residence near by, which will enable us to maintain, to some extent, the happy and profitable relations we have enjoyed during your ministry here, As leader of our local organization of the Boy Scout Movement, you have always placed before us a noble ex- ample, and supplied an incentive to the pursuit of high ideals; and the promotion of spiritual values. Your experience also in remote parts of our country, has provided you with a fund of camp lore, which has been of the highest interest and value to us, Our indebtedness to you is not to be measured by the actual value of this small gift, but we-ask you to ac- cept it as a token of esteem and gratitude, and as a perpetual remind- er of our most sincere wishes for your continued welfare and happiness. We given you in which to bear witness for the Great Leader and Exampler of Mankind, ; a Signed on behalf of the local Boy Scouts Organization, Frank I, Wood- ard, P.L,, and Ray Graham, Sec. Following the presentation and Dr. Whittaker's sincere thanks for the gift and address, lynch wag served by the Scouts. . } The October meeting of the A.Y. P.A. of 8t. John's Church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith, on' Wednesday evening the 8rd, The program is "News Paper" and is in charge of Mrs. T, Bmith, Mrs, W. Crawford and Miss Evelyn Devitt, Mrs. Creighton Devitt spent a few days last week with Mrs. W. Craw- ford. We are glad to see Mrs, Devitt out again after a lengthy illness, Mr. Weir Swain and Mr. Albert Gribben, of Timinins, are visiting the former's. parents Mr, and Mrs, Stan- ford Swain: ; : "Wedding Bells are Ringing." The. regular monthly meeting of the W. A. of 8t. John's Church was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Parr on Thursday evening of last week with an attendance of 27 mem- bers and visitors, The meeting open- ed with hymn, Scripture reading by Mrs, Whittaker and prayer by president, Mrs, Leslie Graham, A chapter from the Study Book, "The Eskimo" was given by Mrs. Howard Bailey and a reading from the Living ' ¥ £1: with the former's sister, Mrs. Dr. J. trust that many days will yet be : Message, "Myself", by Mrs, T. Smith. | bab The prpgram was in charge of Mys. ing by Mrs. Harry McLaughlin, "An ly a reading by Mrs, H "The Volunteer Organis & yeading by Miss Ethel Thompson, "A, New Summer Camp for Under- privileged Husbands". Lunch was Mesdames J. Forder, L. Graham, G. Nesbitt, L, McGill, C. Whittaker and Miss Ethel Thompson, The regular monthly meeting of the Victorian Women's Institute will be held in the Community Hall on Wed- nesday afternoon, October 8rd. The members of the Tyrone Branch have accepted on invitation to be- present and to give the program, Miss Muriel Fallis, Cadmus, spent Sunday with Miss Lulu Wright. ~ A service for the Black Preceptory was held in' the United Chure¢h on and special music was furnished by the choir assisted by Miss Muriel Wearin, of Enniskillen, and Miss V. Saddler, of Blackstock. The Black- stock fife and drum band was in at- 'Mr. Bob Dempsy and Mr. Baldwin, of Kirkland Lake, visited last week McArthur. Miss Olive VanCamp spent the week end in Toronto. Jean and. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Werry and Neil, spent Sunday with relatives in Cavan, : ; Misses Vera Forder and Eva Brown spent the week end in Peterboro and Keene, . "Miss 'Jean Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wright and family, were Sun- day visitors of Mr, and Mrs. William Sain. ; ; Miss Susie VanCamp spent the week end in Brantford and while there attended a convention. . Dr. John and Mrs, McArthur spent the week end with the latter's parénts at Stratford, = 0 9° LE Toronto, A large number from Blackstock and. vicinity attended the dance in Mr. Wm. Ferguson's new barn at Cadmus, on Friday evening last. The Merry Makers from Oshawa, were in attendance and furnished the music. All report a good time, Among our ent visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Graham, in Ennis- killen; Mr. Burney Hooey and Mr. Kenneth Lamb, in Guelph; Mr. and Mrs, Melville Griffin at Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Henry's; Dr, and Mrs, J. Moore, of Brooklin, with Mr. and Mrs. John Jobb. : : } Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hill and sons 'Gerald and Jack, of North Bay, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Jobb, in our village, have left for Florida where they will spend the winter. pr ; Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Chapman, of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Gra- ham and Alma, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Strong, spent Sunday recently with Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Strong. Mr, Isaac Windrim, of Vancouver, B.C,, and Mr, Louis Windrim, of Lind- say, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. Bell, last week. Mr, and Mrs, S. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs, T. Samells and Maurice, attended Bobcaygeon Fair on Saturday. : Mr. and Mrs. A. Keene, of Orono, spent Sunday. with Mr, and Mra. Jos. Archer. ) Miss Inez Tummonds, Brady, spent the week end with Miss L, Mans 4 THANKSGIVING SERVICES AT GREENBANK On Sunday, Oct. 7th, Rev. W. J, H, Smyth, of Port Perry, will preach: at 1 am, and 7.80 p.m, Special music. On Monday, Oct. 8th, a hot fowl supper will I: served from 6 to 8, which will be followed. by a play, "Dying to. Live' put on by the young people of Greenbank, = © MANCHESTER Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Gerrow and son Maunsell visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fralick, of Scugog, on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Archer, of Toronto, visited with Mr, and Mrs, A. Crosier, recently, ' . Miss Annie Rees was in Toronto on Sunday. : Mr, and Mrs, Lee, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Masters, Mrs, Jas, Mitchell and Mr, Maunsell Gerrow went to Shirley on. Friday night and took part in 'the program given in the Church, Mrs, Mitchell rendered two solos which were much appreciated. rs, Moore has returned home after -- PORT PERRY, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1984 W. Crawford and consisted of a read. nA Cleansing the Keldies, Frank Woodard, leader; | #¥¥d:by the group in charge, namely |- Sunday evening last when the speaker |" was Rev. Mr, Harper, of Enniskill®h;| Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright and]. Miss Grace Mountjoy is visiting In : : : "| Phone orders to 29 w, Port Perry. ~~ Prom a BL Cream gn. SOFTENS SOOTHES Coen the mont delicately as it sensitive skin welcomes this gentle, delightful cream, Yet dt penetrates to the depths of each pore, removing dust and hardened oils, which can be removed no other way. To use Melba Cleansing Cream | * each night and morning is "the "first rule for a skin of satin-smooth beauty, CLEANS "1 Melba' Lipstick, Indelible 554 2 Melba Rouge, Natural Tones - 55¢ PARFUMERIE MELBA OF CANADA, LTD, © TORONTO MEATS THAT SATISF meat in all kinds of cuts, Phone your order to us and receive that good service we are noted for. CAWKER BROS. pt Delivery PORTPERRY COALYARD FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE--That better Pennsyl- vania Hard Coal. ; COKE--Hamilton By-Product and Semet Solvay. : WELSH COAL -- SCOTCH COAL -- CANNEL COAL] STEAM COAL--For threshing. A fresh supply of good lump coal just received. : ; ROSEDALE COAL--We will handle this same good grade of Alberta Coal we introduced into Port Perry last winter. First car late in September. CEMENT -- LIME -- HARDWALL PLASTER -- TILE HARDWOOD -- HARDWOOD SLABS PORT PERRY COAL YARD Ph AW and odo W. PEATE : "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" spending a few weeks in Port Pe a Mihai a LEASK--At Port' Perry Hospi on' September 10th, 1084, %o Mr, a Mrs, Zp. Leask, of Greenbank, y 3 Gerrow's Bread and Pastry i are Delicious This is the remark made by our customers, They are wholesome, too. If you are not a regular customer let one of our drivers call when on his route, . You _ Will be more than pleased with our goods and services, GERROW'S BAKERY Bakers and Genfeotioners, Port Perry. A FEW SPECIALS WILD ROOT HAIR TONIC--For dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp. B50c. per bottle. DR. BELL'S WONDER LOUSE KILLER-- Destroys all insects, ticks, fleas, lice and vermin on poultry, insects on plants. 60c. per can, ; Te 'COLGATE'S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM--Two largo tubes and tooth brush for 49¢, «| : PALMOLIVE CREAM and three ble steel blades for 25c, MOIR'S ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, Per box 50c, FLYOCIDE KILLS FLIES--26c. per 8 oz, bottle, 40¢, per 16 oz. bottle, pany ; Jel rrison's Drug Stere M4 Omane M Port Perry We have on hand at all times, the best quality ~~ \ ey ny