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RG 1a a, Ads Wh Pe ARLE SET BLL, No USAR FE aE LAE TRA NS rata Page Eight Tr ry Cn ---- - EE ; BETHESDA BUY NOW Made-to-Measure SUITS | I { FREEWILL OFFERING and OVERCOATS at Low Prices. etl Bethesda Unfiad Chak "Tose. to} ty hold their Freewill Offering on Sun- | We are offering good values--60 FFED &. © s = day, October 28th. ye jn bo 4 i The Claremont Male Quartette will d BI Serges. Wy hs a Worstels, Grey. SE fl \ @® fay be at both services. The hours of Proasing and Dry Clowning Done "LOR Zl' 1 ; Sy ") service are 2 p.m, and 7.80 p.m. MERCHANT TAILOR a Ford i W. T. Rodman... he Telephone Office, Port Perry DON'T 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 Place your PORT PERRY "BOOK OF REMEMBRANCE." Now that the War Memorial Library is to be built, the committee whose duty it is to prepare the "Book of Remembrance" is anxious to secure the most reliable information concerning those who enlisted in the service of their country. The list which has been secured as representing Port Perry and district is published herewith. There may be omissions to be recorded and other corrections to be made. Information as to the following questions regarding any of the men of which our readers have accurate laiodledge should be sent at once to Samuel Farmer, editor of the "Port Perry Star. This information is required at the earliest possible date. Correct name? Parents? Date and Place of Birth? Date and Place of Enlistment? Official Standing? Letras es sere sare arses aes FS I I I I I A I A A AE SL RE I I EP EE EE I A a A AN I BCA I BRC EE RE EC II II SE SU) PEI TS I I I CII IC Decorations, if any? ......... coon. ee Tate + Awe 4 mpg xox wees Sie Thy SES Mie Date and place of death? ..... cov viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinieaeeene Photo, if possible, of those killed in action Killed in Action or Died of Wounds. Clark, A. Raines, T. Coulter, W. H. Roberts, H. Elliot, Joe Soper, R. Doubt, A. B. Stone, A. Hood, G. Slaughter, H. Hooey, E. Wallace, A. E. Leask, 'L. - Williams, H. G. Moughton, A. Wallace, E. D. Midgley, Mm. White, H. Parette, H. Died Since the War. Kettle, Harry Alexander, W. King, Martin Brooks, G Brown, Lorne Midgley, W. Bowerman, Geo, Parette, G. Clark, H. Raines, A. Chantler, W. Sutherland, J. Fox, F. Taylor, I. Hubbard, A. Whitfield, R. Ireland, H. Steer, A. i ID nlf Johnston, J. F. Service List Abbott, Harry Ireland, R. - Abbott, Thos. Jackson, J. E. Allin, A. W. Jamieson, G. A. Andrus, Will + \ Jeffrey, C. : Allen, Gordon Jackson, Clifford Butt, R. Johnson, Alex. Boe, Arthur Kight, Frank Burr, Graydon Kettle, Chas, Bowerman Lynde, Will T. H. Bradley, Gordon Bentley, I. R. Bowerman, Ivan Browne, Orr C. Lee, James MacGregor, W. E. McBrien, Jas, H. Middleton, W. B, Beare, Earl Marsden, J. H. Bond, Louis McMillan, James Cooper, A. MeCaw, Emma Clay, H. 8. MeKinnon, C. Cafley, Will Maraden, Wes. Camplin Joe. Maitland, 0. Campbell, Fred eQue Camp, H. M. ills, Basil Carnegie, Harry Martin, w. EEE EERE Carnegie, Charles Chettleborough,W. Corrin, A, E. : Cox, Aaron Cormack, G. Collacutt, Jack Crawford, Jas. E. Carndell, M. Collins, M, Crozier, N. Cockburn, Rus, Clark, W. H. Cook, Elmer Comber, A. B. Crawford, J. E. Duff, M. Diamond, E. Doubt, Arthur Ebbels, Arthur Evans, Donald 'Elliott, Victor Eayling, H. Edgar, Frank Ewen, George Elliott, Geo. Eglan, H. Fines, Ted Fowler, E, Flewell, Gordon Fisher, F. Foster, E. Ford, Maurice Gray, Arthur Gebner, Will Harris, R. B. Hood, Ross N\ Honey, Morley '| Honey, Lee Hoover, Owen Howard, Wm. Hayden, Victor Heayn, Chas. Hayden,\J. H, Harper, -Russell Harrison, Wm, Heayn, Gordon R. Harren Harrison, Frank Harding, Thos. Ingram, A, P, 8. J. Irwin EEE EEE EEE I McKay, Fred McTaggart, Wm, McTaggutsc, Jack McTaggart, Lorne McTaggart, Dan, Mitchell, Jas. McMillan, Alex. Mooney, Mike May, William McDermott, A. L. McMillan, Isaac Nesbitt, Clayton Nott, Vernon Nott, Harry O'Neill, Clarence Ouderkirk, H, Palmer, Chas, Plum, C, H. Pomeroy, E. S. Purdy, Clarence Parrinder, A. Parrinder, J. Prentice, Geo. Richmond, Harold Read, James Reed, Arthur D. Rogers, Walter Roberts, W. E. Russell, V. Sarvis, Bert. Short, Clinton Spence, Gordon Spence, Frank Stout, William Stephens, C. Sornberger;, L. Shunk, Orr", Sonley, Russell Switzer, R. Sangster, W. A. Tinsley, J. Trebell, Frank Trebell, Russell Vickery, Clarence Ward, J. E, Wilson, Ernest Wray, Fletcher' Willan, Russell White, Geo, 8. Webster, Chas, h, ¢ ~-- San Ed #V. A. DAVIS had several calves for sale. The problem was to find a buyer who would pay a fair price. He bss wg to telephone. After calling five likely customers without success, the sixth call sold the calves at the price he was asking. His 30 put cash in his et. OT bis is a true experience. fas 103: Te]: fi 2d OCA "a - Pr RY aR BUIGEIY, = cies Nothing glee? much for a0 lle MORE CO-OPERATION NEEDED Some excellent advice was given by the "Huntingdon Gleaner through its editorial columns last week. It is a matter which has been dealt with on | many occasions, namely that of closer co-operation between town and coun- try people for the benefit of both. This town is to a large extent de- pendent on the success and progress of our farmer friends and they in turn can benefit by a friendly and progressive town in which to do their trading. Here is the way the Gleaner sizes it up: "The business men of any country town may well afford to co-operate to the limit with the people of the sur- runding sections, Unless they strive to convince those who make their com- munity a trading centre, that they are interested in their welfare and are doing their utmost to advance their well being they have no right to expect patronage. Not only should every consideration be given the out of town buyer, but the town should maintain institutions for the promo- tion of a cordial relationship. In trading centres, we should have wide- awake organizations to arrange dif- ferent activities in whch the people of the outlying sections are interested and which may result to their profit. The flourishing town is one that is at once a meeting place and a shop- ping centre for the inhabitants of a wide area that surrounds it. The country people need the town and the town cannot exist successfully unless it has the support of the country people. Every possible court- esy should be extended to visitors who come to town and any gesture that truthfully indicates to them that they need have no fear of being given other than a fair deal in every trans- action, is well worth while. Such an organization as we suggest would find plenty of opportunity as the days go by for activities, and would prove a most valuable adjunct" to our com- munity life." i ----------e---------- RESULTS OF FIELD DAY AT SUNDERLAND (Contnued from last week) Senior Boys ' 100 yards--R. Johnston, Canning- ton; D. Warren, Beavérton; K. Ander- son, Sunderland. Time 11 4/b sec, 220 yards--K. Anderson, Sunder: land; R. Johnston, Cannington; D: Warren, Fenelon Falls. Time 25 sec, Standing Broad Jump--H. Townley, Fenelon Falls; H. Burely, Fenelon Young, John W. Falls; K. Anderson, Sunderland, 9', 1%". Running Broad Jump--J.. Stewart, Beaverton; K. Anderson, Sunderland; H. Townley, Fenelon Falls, 17', 2". Running High Jump--H. Burley, Fenelon Falls; R. Smith, Beaverton; J. Morrow, Woodville. 5', 4". Disc Throw--H. Townley, Fenelon Falls; B. Cook, Cannington; K. Ander- son, Sunderland. 127'. : Pole Vault--J. Stewart, Beaverton; D. Pearson, Sutton; K. Anderson, Sunderland. 9', 9". Hop, Step and Jump--J. Stewart, Beaverton; K. Anderson, Sunderland; H. Townsley, Fenelon Falls. 35', 9". Half Mile--D. Goard, Woodville; D. Fair, Sunderland; H. McCue, Sutton. 2 minutes, 23 seconds. Relay, Half Mile -- Fenelon Falls, Cannington, Sutton. 1 minute, 47 2/5 seconds. Junior Boys 100 yards -- G. Bagshaw, Sunder- land; K. Burgis, Cannington; G. Me- Leon, Sunderland. 12 1/5 seconds. 220 yards -- G. Bagshaw, Sunder- land; K. Burgis, Cannington; E. Weeks, Fenelon Falls. 27 seconds. Standing Broad Jump--G. McLeod, Sunderland; K. Burgis, Cannington; H. Pionick, Sutton, 8', 1%". Run and High Jump--E Campbell, Woodville; E. Currie, Woodville; 'G. Glassford, Beaverton. b feet. Disc Throw--E. Currie, Woodville; G. McLeod, Sunderland; H. Rainey, Cannington. 122 feet, 8 inches. Pole Vault--G, Cook, Sutton; J. Pipher, Cannington; G. McCluskey, Beaverton. 8 feet, 6 inches. Hop, Step and Jump--J. Pipher, Cannington; G. McLeod, Sunderland; J. Halward, Cannington. 22', 8", Half Mile -- R. McQuarrie, Wood- ville; A. Casey, Little Britain; G. Me- Leod, Sunderland. 2 min., 27 4/6 sec. \ Relay, Half Mile -- Cannington, Woodville, Sutton. 2 min., 27 4/5 sec. Medal Winners Sr. Boys--J. Stewart, Beaverton, 15 points, : Jr. Boys--QG. Meladls Sunderland; 16 point.s A Sr. Girls--G. Burnham, Sutton, 16 points, N NEN N Jr. Girls--J. Donnett, Cannington, 18 points, : : Standing of Schools 1st---Cannington, won meet and shield with 78 points, : " 2nd--Sutton, 62 points. 3rd--Sunderland, 61 points, 4th--Fenelon Falls, 54 points, 6th--Woodvillé, 28 points, 6th---Beaverton, 26 points, Tth-<Little Britain, 14 points, Bert Gold, Smith, Littlejohn fnd A vices to start at 2.30 and 7.80. . The -| guest. EPSOM Epsom Ladies' Aid were invited to unite at the home of Mrs. James Akney with the Ladies' Aid at Utica. About 50 sat down to an enjoyable supper and all report a good time, The Business Men's Bfble Olass again gave a good account of them- selves at the Thanksgiving Service held at the Utica United Church last a splendid evening and the Chure was well filled. . Although Mr. T, G. Gold was some- what indisposed still he brought a real evangelical message which was much appreciated, ' Mrs. Gold presided at the organ. selves well. One of the features was the quartette composed of Messrs. Walters, Mrs. Bert Gold presided at the organ for the quartette. The Church was beautifully dec- orated with fruits, vegetables and flowers, It was rather a surprise that the flowers looked so gorgeous for they had come through a severe ordeal, because of the hard frosts of recent days. : 0 "PRINCE ALBERT Thank Offering Sunday is being held in this church next Sunday. There will be afternoon and evening ser- speaker will be Rev. D. Clare of Brechin and the music wil be furn- ished by Oronovtalent. Last Sunday Rev, F. R. Vanderburg of Sebright, preached in this church Rev. Mr. Smyth 'preaching the anni- versary services at Dalrymple, one of the appointments on the Sebright cir- cuit, Last Wednesday afternoon a large wagonload of vegetables was gathered by Mr. J. Taylor from this neighbour- hood, to be sent to Whitby. A car- load is being sent from there to the dried-out areas of the West, Twenty- three bags of potatoes and carrots were given as well as bags of other vegetables and sealers of fruit. Mr. R. A. Hutcheson, I.P.S., Whitby, visited this school last Wednesday. Major-General James McBrien, of Ottawa, head of the Dominion Royal Canadian Police Force and his son Mr. Jas, McBrien, who is a member of the R. C. P. F., and .was until recently stationed at Great Bear Lake, visited Mrs, McBrien over the week-end. Miss E. Cowdrey, of Toronto, was also a Foley passed away at her home here after a lingering illness. She was in her seventy-eighth year. Mrs. Foley was twice married. Two daughters and several sons of this also her husband Mr. J. Foley. "Mrs. Foley was a member of the Presby- terian Church and was highly respect- ed by all, ao / o> GREENBANK Mrs, J. A. Lee in Toronto on Tues- day of last week attending the funeral of a friend. * Miss A. P. Phoenix, Ottawa, visit- ing at Mr. T, Sharp's. $ Several of the ladies from here at- tended the meeting of the W. M. S. at the home of Mrs, Jas, Ward, at Pine- dale, last Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Boe are visiting in Oshawa, | - Miss Alliston and friend of Toronto, visiting with Mrs. R. Leask over the week end. The Y.P.S. commenced their winter meetings in the form of a banquet on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mra, T. Sharp, Miss A.J. and Miss Fanny Phoenix, in Toron on Sunday. ? r --- On Saturday, death claimed one of our oldest residents, Mr, James Mec- Kitrick, The sympathy of the tom. munity 'is extended to Mr, and Mrs. John MecKitrick, in their bereavement, | Sunday evening, October 14th. It was| ~ The Orchestra also acquitted them. | Phone orders to 29 w, Port Perry. + For babies, mothers rely on Mavis Talcum Powder. So pute -- no added medica- © tion is necessary. It guards li baby skins against chafing and acid irritations. Within the familiar Mavis red container is complete summer comfort for every member of the family. ™ Mavis Talcum actually keeps the skin cooler, V. VIVAUDOU of 25¢ 55¢ ; $110 Canada Ltd,, TORONTO T A L e u M MAV |S Fowne R ~ MEATS THAT SATISFY. We have on hand at all times, the best quality meat in all kinds of cuts, Phone your order to us and receive that good gervice we are noted for. : El , CAWKER BROS. Prompt Delivery PORTPERRY COALYARD For Anything in the Line of Fuel. We handle ~vania Hard Coal. : : COKE--Hamilton By-Product and Semet Solvay, WELSH COAL -- SCOTCH COAL -- CANNEL COAL STEAM COAL--F®2 threshing. X 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 A rion and Better Fuels" 2» Phones--94 W and 94 J. FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE--That better Pennsyl- On Tuesday evening Mrs. John first marriage survive their mother |§ 24 Gerrow's Bread and Pastry 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 Confectioners, estes 18 Port Perry. : A FEW SPECIALS WILD ROOT HAIR TONIC--TFor dantuff, falling hair and itching scalp. 60c. per bottle. * DR. BELL'S WONDER LOUSE KILLER-- Destroys all insects, ticks, fleas, lice and vermin on poultry, insects on plants. b50c. per can, . COLGATE'S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM---Two large tubes and tooth brush for 49¢. PALMOLIVE CREAM and three blue steel blades for 2be, MOIR'S ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, Per box 50c. FLYOCIDE KILLS FLIES--25c. per 8 oz. bottle, 40c. per 16 oz. bottle. : ~ 'Morrison's Drug Store Port Perry. Phone 16 Ontario : a