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aes mn po Ts roan ini Ri Fas A A eA Gah ey TOR i Se en ey Sr, Eh Ta ie Tne TE Sa AN Fm Se ly RA " my Fe, er _ om », ~~ 0 rr a ANAT Ca . ~ Cos Ta : or ey a pm Nn i Se - |X - v ol Ta rh Ni Koma le " 1 "SEAGRAVE A very interesting time was spent at the school on Wednesday. It being the occasion of the annual school falr, The' pupils of the school had on ex- hibit the products of heir plots in the school garden. Reg. Moase, as chairman, welcomed the guests and announced the various items on the programme which was as follows: 1. Ten Little Indians, by five of the Junior pupils, 2. Address--Stages -of Insect Life, by Harold Scott and Reg. Moase. Walter Fishley showed a sample of the larvae stage of the commonly] dridge showed the Sphinx Moth which dridge showed the Spinx Moth which develops from this larvae. 3, The Vowels A. E. I, 0. U, by ten of the pupils. 4. Collection was taken by Ross Wooldridge and Lawrence Ewen which amounted to $2,60. 5. Song--'Busy Bee" by pupils of the school. 6. Mrs. C. Sleep read an address by C. C. Lane, of Valentia, on '"On- tario Wild Flowers and their Uses", A copy of which may be obtained without charge from the Secretary of the Ontario Horticultural Society, at the Parliament Buildings, Toronto. 7. Rev. Mr, Flindall spoke a few words of encouragement to the child- ren, commenting' on the use and ad- vantage of the school garden. 8" Mr. John N. Mark, Sec.-Treas. of the Section, spoke to the children and announced the winners of . the prizes on the display of plot products as judged by Rev. Mr. Flindall, J. N. Mark, and C. W. Moon. They were: No. 1--Plot 21--Clare Wooldridge No. 2--Plot 10--Pearl Chilvers. No. 3--Plot 2--Adele Wooldridge No. 4--Plot 9--Ruby McCoy No. 5--Plot 16--Ross Wooldridge. Best Turnip--Leonard Chilvers. Best Parsnip--Helen Short and Gloria Harding. Best Carrot--Leonard Chillers. Best Tomato--Eva Fishley and Bruce McCoy. Best Potato--Leonard Chilvers and Pearl Chilvers. Best Beet--Bruce McCoy and Pearl Chilvers. » Prizes for plot cultivation judged by GC. C. Lane, Valentia, throughout the year: 1 Adele Wooldridge, 2 Helen Short, 8 Clare Wooldridge, 4 Mary Barnett, 5 Reg. Moase, 6 Cliff. |'of Toronto, were visitors in the vil- Short, 7 Eva Fishley, 8 { Ruby MeCoy, 9 Pearl Chilvers, 10 Ross Wooldridge. 9. The Lantern Committee, Misses Marjorie McCoy and Dorothea Wool- dridge, Master Beverley Scott and Lloyd Short, announced Chinese Lan- tern bouquets for sale' at be, a bunch (and sold them all.) Results of sports-- Three-legged race--Harold Scott & Walter Fishley, Ross Wooldridge and Lawrence 'Ewen, Kenneth Antonia and Beverley Scott. Boys' race, 10 years--Reg. Moase, Carl Sornberger. Girls, 8 years>Dorothy Antonia, Boot race--Aileen Sornberger. Potato Race--Ruby McCoy Relay Race -- Harold Scott, Reg. Moase, Ross Wooldridge, and Kenneth Antonia: Bicycle Race--Murray Short. Slow Bicycle Race--C. Sornberger. Poultry and stock exhibits-- Kenneth Scott, 1 sow, 6 months. Beverley Scott, calf 1 month, | "Harold Scott, calf 8 months. Leonard Chilvers, calf b months, Bruce McCoy, Jersey calf. L Chilvers, colt, 3 months. Walter Fishley, White Leghorn Rooster. Murray Short, W, Fishley, R. Mec- Coy Pullets. The Quadrata Girls' Club met at the home of Miss Ila Moon on Wed- nesday evening with an attendance of twenty-four. Mrs. Flindall gave a very interesting talk on "Ethiopia". A shower of Spring bulbs for the church plot was also given. Misses Jean Harding..and Helen Short gave a duet, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Mr. Fred Brown, o------ lage on Saturday. Mrs. W. L. Moase in Claremont over the week-end. Miss Grace Wright, of Cressy, is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Flindall. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sleep, Messrs. W. L. Moase and L. Scott were in Osh- awa on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Short, Mr. and Mrs. A. Short, Mr. and Mrs. John Short, attended the fair in Markham on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke and son Jack, Mrs. R. Scott visited in Peter- boro and Madoc and attended the Madoc Fair. Mr, and Mrs. H. White, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Ewen. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E. = Butt on the birth of a son, on Frigey, October 4th.. Mr. and Mrs. W. Aveations. of Nestleton, visited Mr, and Mrs. John Short on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Myers, of To- ronto, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, V. L. Sornberger. . We wish to extend our sympathy to Mr, and Mrs, Thos. McCordick, in the loss of their home by fire on Satur- day morning. Mr, and Mrs. John Wylie, Oliver, Lloyd and Burnell, of Oakwood, Mr. Percy Taylor, and son Norman, of Fenelon Falls, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge. on Sunday. TTT a = SCUGOG ray's first term at High School. We wish for him a speedy recovery. Miss Aileen Sweetman, of Toronto, is visiting her parents Mr, and Mrs. Art. Sweetman. ; Miss Inez Fralick visited with re- latives in Oshawa over the week end. There were a'number of our young folk attended the League Rally at Whitby United Church,on' Saturday evening, 'Mr. Luzerne Sweetman read the Scripture lesson, Miss Inez Fra- lick gave the Topic, Mr. C. Fralick called them to prayer and Mr, Joblin led in prayer. The program and banquet were much enjoyed. The young men's choir motored to Yelverton on Sunday and sang at the anniversary services where they re- ceived a very warm welcome, $ Mr. John 'Burnham attended a re- union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee, last Friday evening, to wel- come Mr. and Mrs. A. Somerville home from the West. A very enjoy- able time was spent. Mrs. F. Burton, of Port Perry, is spending a few gapys, with. Mrs. G. Flewell. Mrs, L. visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson, over the week end, Mrs. H. McKinley, of Port Perry, Miss Olive Schell, of Oshawa, 'and Mrs. Pettitt, and son Frank, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. G. Schell, 'on Sunday, in honour of Olive's birthday. Many happy returns. Mr. and Mrs. Bokyo and family in|- Hamilton recently. Mr. Elmer Clark has secured a farm in Cartwright. We wish him every success.in his new home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Somerville and son Billie, have arrived from -the West and will spend a few months with their parents. in Ontario. Mrs. Geo. Hood visited with friends in Toronto on Sunday. Chamberlain, of Torento,] The wild berry 'bushes are in bloom again, Mr. and Mrs. Beacock visited in Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Tetlow and tamily | were guests of their parents Mr, and Mrs, J. Pearce recently. The farmers are busy picking ap- ed up a store which he operated for ranch four miles south of Golden and continued operating the property for 'many years, finally selling out and entering the service of C. C, Snowden, ples and digging potatoes this fine 21 marshant of Calgarry, as a travel. weather. The lar esting of the W, L 'was -held" on Thursday afternoon of t week, The meeting opened with the Ode followed by the Lords Prayer, Scripture reading by Mrs. G.| Dunn. After the business part of the programme Rev. Mr. Nind gave a very interesting talk on his trip to England. Miss Jackson gave a piano solo, A reading, "The Little Dog Under the Wagon" by Miss Lucille Mark, and a solo by Mrs. W. Owen. Mr, Nind closed the meeting with the Benediction. Miss Beth 'Symes, nurse-in- training, Oshawa, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs, W. Symes. Mrs. G. Dunn and little son Jimmie, spent a few days last week with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Owen. Mrs. C. Mills and Mildred, of Ennis- killen, spent the week-end with Miss Carnegie. Mr. Merlin Raines, spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs, F. Raines. : Fire broke out in the home of Mr. and Mrs; McCordick, on Saturday, and although the men rushed to the scene as soon as the alarm was given, the fire was beyond control and the house. with all its contents were destroyed. - Mr. Chas. "Hoey. was in Toronto last week visiting friends. A number from. here attended-the Fair at Markham on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lyle and Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Lyle, Toronto, called at the homé of Mr. and Mrs. R. Willan on Saturday. z A aT GEORGE B. McDERMOTT. PASSES Death removed another old timer of Golden and district. on Tuesday -afternoon at about one o'clock in' the person of George Burton McDermott, aged 76 years and: 4 months, follow ing a lingering illness. The late Mr, McDermott was born at Port Perry, Ont. and spent be- tween fifteen and twenty "years as of Toronto,| through the northwest. He re- mained with this firm until about | three years ago. In August, 1916, he enlisted with the Canadian Forestry Corps, and served overseas till 'the end of the war. si For a number of years the late Mr, McDermott was associated with J. J, Young in the editorial department of the Calgarry Herald. esides his wife he is survived by one son, Burton, and one daughter, 'Madeline, at home and a stepdaughter Mrs, F. N. Gisborne, at Dawson City, and a stepson, Melville Sherlock, at Field. Lo --The Golden Star, B.C. STEVEN § 'Broadcast : Hon. H. H. Stevens will give a Radio Broadcast 'from 11 to 12 o£; .m. on Saturday, Oc- t ber 12th, and' may be heard from the following stations : CKCL CRCT federal fisheries inspector in Victoria and Durham counties in Ontario.. He ¥ and CKOC . GOOD BUSINESS e W. A. Dryden, President. If you want good times - VOTE for the party that yi gives them. IF you valie experience VOTE for the only didate in this riding with legislative experience. Monday, October 14th MARK YOUR BALLOT: ~ Moore, William Riding ails Ph. 2621. Oshawa Com, Room: Men' s 853, Ny ONTARIO RIDING LIBERAL ASSOCIATION J. C. can- s Anderson, Secretary. cm a olen tt 190 1d se [= Is it ron BUY - - FROM bt Ls Assure Yourself of the Best By having our driver call todeliver your needs in Bread, Cakes, and Pastry F resh and Well ] ade Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers PHONE 93, = - . PORT PERRY G. OWEN, Peopristor. Pasteurized Products ARE S SAFEST, AND BEST. Phone your. orders ; to 238, We do the rest. 'PORT PERRY DAIRY Li 238 poi be Wome Ar Ser OFFICE MOVED | I lave moved my Insurance Office to'niy residence on - Bigelow Street, where you will find us Aully equipped to look after your insurance need, Phone 41. "HARO LBW. EMMERSON BET, a Te Port -- Coal Yard We can supply anything required in the line of fuel-- ANTHRACITE COAL -- "Famous Reading Anthracite". - Every load the same good quality. Heat satisfaction is assured if you burn this "Better Hard Coal." Stove and Pea sizes. he "WELSH COBBLES and WELSH BLOWER COAL. STEAM COAL for threshing A carload of best Lump Coal just arrived. Price $9. 0 a ton at our shed. i COKE, HARDWOOD and SOFTWOOD. > ; CEMENT---Fresh St. Mary's Cement always on hand, also HARDWALL PLASTER, TILE, Let us know your: needs. : and careful attention. PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT "Reliable Service and. 'Better Fuels" Phones--94 W and 94 J. Nut Your orders will receive Prompt 1 by . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . "Good Baking at Reasonable Prices is Our Policy Give us a trial--you won't be --. dissappointed Gerraw Brothers. _M. A. GERROW G. M. GERROW sessssssssseess cesses secsssestsrenstne WEEK END CANDY SPECIALS PATTERSON'S 'CHOCOLATES ..............per 1b. 29¢c. : PATTERSON'S FRUIT PUFFS .............per Ib, 25¢. YE OLD ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS Large can 39¢., Small ean 26¢. SALMOND BENZOIN LOTION for-rough and chapped skin. per bottle, 20¢. WAMPOLES GRAPE SALTS : The morning refresher, per bottle, 50c. SHEET MUSIC--all 'the latest songs on the air. 'DR: BELL'S CONDITION POWDER, "oy 10 Ibs. for $1.90 Morrison' s Drug Store Port Perry : Msi »