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A a Ds Ly. - p * a "just arrived. Do mot put off that < dh o from their roosts and made noises as © moon." "All report & good time. : Phones saw hie 88 ie began to shake. Many said their first Teri "went out into-the yards, | Head Church was well attended and | before}. good costumes were exhibited. > Mrs: ed, | BR: D, rv AD. oy 2 an ERG ST © County Clerk. ve > ; CEMENT Fresh carload of St. Marys' Cement ropa jobs ss this will ho the last ear of cement this & season, PORT PERRY. "COAL. YARD LY rae EEE : on Port Parry Next Sunday, pig Service will be held at the Head Church, at 2.80] in the afternoon. A special program is being prepared and , 'Mr, Job-| © lin's son Kingsley, will BE speaker. We sure, a - treat for bss privile dq to at- Mr. Kingsley Joblin fi harge of 'the Hii services. 'as his |" ge will be taking work at Buck- i Lake : for his son Elgie.. © The Women's. Association will' be held' in the. Township: "Hall next Tues- "day afternoon at three. o'clock, the hostesses are group five," Mrs, Wm. + Jeffrey and Mrs. C.. Hardy 'are: pre- paring an 'interesting Program. 'Everyone come, AE "The contest' in. the: Centre, 'Sunday School ended last Sunday with the side captained by Everett Prentice; as | winners. We all enjoyed the sermons of Rev, 'Mr. Flindall last Sunday. : © It was.a great surprise we got last Thursday night when the old' earth tend * thought.' was 'Rallowe'en pranks. Many : chickens: were frightened and jumped if someone was catching them. Some However, we are thankful it was no worse, The Girls' Institute met at the " Township Hall last: Saturday after- noon. In the | absence of the. Presi- dent Margaret 'Crozier, Helen Carter presided. The motto: For when the 'one greater scorer comes fo Score against your name he writes not ~that-you won or lost, but how yor played the gante, was given by Miss Inez Fralick. Four girls from the Foot--Helen Clark, Marie, Grace and 'Joy Hood, sang a Thanksgiving song. We expected to have a speaker.from the Institute Branch, but she failed to appear. The second: topic--"How to recognize and strengthen affection "in the home. The following was the summary: 1. . Dependence on one an- "other; 2. Co-operation; 3. Confidence; } 4. Tolerarice; b. Courtesy; 6. - Make an effort to understand each other better; 7. Fairness--play up and play the game; : '8 Unselfishnebs; 9, Re- spect. =~ € The "roll call was answered by a proverb. There were only seventeen present, 'but those that - were there "were not down hearted. We hope more will be able to come to the next meeting, How about it: girls?" Miss Eliza Stephenson was elected as 'presi- dent while | Margaret Crozier is away. Miss Edith Garbutt and Mr. Géo. Savage, of Brampton, visited with 'Miss Inez Fralick on Sunday. ~The Foot school had a Hallowe'en Party and concert on Thursday after- Mrs. Wilson, of Muskoka is spend- 'ing & couple of week's with her ii Mrs, R. Carter. ; Mr. and 'Mrs. Ground 'and tamil, the guests of their aunt Mrs, John Sunday. Then, accom- the Pearce's, they went on Arinss. Sangrine. 'nd , of Zion, Mr. and Mrs. B.| fig! of in in ardy, on - \ 'John, of Aen jh Mr. and Mrs. senting. their play "He's 'My Pal", |:a good program of songs by Mrs, T. Redman, Mrs. Rodd, Mrs. Burnham, "| Joe McMillan. We welcome Mr. and y| entre 'again. : | them every comfort, and better health be in| 28rd saw the passing of a 'well {| Port Perry, daughter. of the. late > "Barbara and Lorne, of Gormley, were | Mr. and M ee} 'S. Sweetman, and children, visited at unty| yr. R. Carter's on Sunday, = a Homiy ino te 1h, 0s ckstock Young enter- | tain us"at the Head Church by pre- The Hallowe'en 'Social held at the 'was very much enjoyed. 1 Some very 'Burnham and Miss Stella Raymes won first prize. They were | dressed as Andy and Ruby Taylor re-|- \V. Of 'spectively. 'Marion Sweetman and Dorothy Collins won the prizes for children. Messrs, F. Gerrow'and C. Samells and Mrs, A. Marin acted as | judges. The judging was followed by Joe Lucas, This was followed by games and a hallowe'en Tunch. Mr. Fred Pearce has moved back to his' 'old home recently vacated by Mr, Mrs. Pearce and little Eva back to the 'Mr, and Mrs. D, Cherrie and Viola |ihave moved | back to Oshawa. We wish for Mrs. Cherrie, Mr. and Mrs. A. - Sweetman have secured Mrs. Sweetman's girlhood home, where Mr. Geo. Scheel now} fives: ix. Le AD TEN OBITUARY Aad William. George Proutt 3 - The yo early 'morning hours of October known 'and loved Cartwrihgt citizen. "Wm, George Proutt: was born May 18th, 1867, a mile east of Caesarea on the farm 'of his parents, the late John Proutt and Nancy Smith.' In 1905' he 'married Geneva, M. "Platten, bore in Austin. Blatten, and. Margaret, Ann Beach, : "They. lived' 'on the Homestead until the spring of 1920, "ghen My. Proutt Watson, Jr.. Here he enjoyed good health until the summer of 1936; but God needed. Christians such as he; 'who helped 'the 'nearest church, and 'who always 'had'a good word and a helping hand for everyone, and so mid "great Borrowing 'he was called away to live with Him. The funeral service, conducted by Rev. H. J. Bell, Blackstock, assisted by Rev. J. R. Bick, of Whitevale, a former pastor, was held in the little church at Caesarea, just across the road from where he resided at the time of his death. With the warm autumn sun beaming quietly on the sorrowing crowd, he was laid gently to rest in the Nestleton Cemetery. The pallbearers were four nephews: Arthur Malcolm, of Saskatchewan, Frank Malcolm, Harold Nesbitt and Leonard Joblin, of Nestleton, and two old friends, John Watson, Jr.,, andl 'David Davidson, of Caesarea. The large crowd and the numerous floral tributes showed the great esteem in which the deceased wag held, 'He is "mourned" by H.s widow, and three 'daughters, Laura, of Toronto; Margaret, Mrs, Stanford VanCamp, Blackstock; and Dorothy, Mrs, Jack Purdy, of Toronto; and thrée grand- children, er et Shy He is also survived by six sisters: Mrs. James Malcolm, Port Perry; Mrs, 'Sam Jeffrey, and Mrs, John Me- Laughlin, Blackstock; Mrs. Geo. Nes- 'bitt, and Miss Florence Proutt, of Toronto; and Mrs, Robt. Barton, N. John Proutt, Nestleton; and Herbert Proutt, N. Vancouver, B.C. He was -pradeceased - by, 'his parents and two sisters, Miss Enigta and Miss Jennie Proutt. Not now; but in the coming years, It may be in the beter land, We'll read the meaning of our tears, And there, sometimes, we'll under- stand. ART pa Stent, es 1 The regular meeting of the W. I. will be held at the homie of Mrs. C. Mr "John Edwards 'who has been visiting with his parents for the past two weeks has gone to 'Tashota gold- fields, "3 > Mrs, Fred Warren is visiting with n| friends. in Toronto. . Mrs, W. Mullen, of Saskatohiewan; visited with Mr. and Mrs: w. J. Jack: 'son, recently. Mr 'and Mrs. "Jaa, Owen, Mrs, Ww. Tra W th Mr. and Mrs, Owen and Glen nn 'and son Jimmie, of Bow- 'and family moved to Caesarea, to the | { house formerly occupied by Mr. John Vancouver, B.C. and two brothers, |' Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, F. Hunter on the birth of a daughter, on Sunday, November 8rd. Miss Helen Edwards spent the week end with friends in Toronto, : We are very pleased to know that again after having the misfortune of falling down stairs, Miss' Frances Raines entertained a a number of young people at her home on Friday iii : MYRTLE A E My. Walker, of North. Oshawa, has "moved into the J: W, Lowrie cottage 'that was- recently vacated by Hr, C. Taylor, . Mrs. Chisholm, of Toronto, visited 'her aunt: Mrs. Willis Cook, on Sunday. Collard had: the misfortune to have the dog tear his lip so badly that it wound. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carmichael visited friends in Oshawa on Sunday. The scribe was misinformed about Mrs. J. Gruer's illness last week, in- 'stead of being seized with a stroke, she was threatened with pneumonia to Oshawa General Hospital. 'The earthquake which was felt here "| 's0 distinctly -on Friday morning aroused even the: soundest, sleepers. Many were the comments on it. It was felt so keenly in one brick house that the. dishes were shaken off the pantry shelves. In places the chick- ens "flew to the windows and others made their exit. One party thought hits house would topple over and he put up, props to support it. The younger 'element of the village ing masks, 'they sallied "forth" from house to house with their. usual slogan "shell put". By the time they of treats. . Mr. 0. H. Dévmey, in company with Columbus, left on their annual hunt- ing trip to the Parry Sound district, on Saturday. Rev. Mr. Honey received word last week that Rev. H, Latimer, a former .pastor here, will be able to accept the invitation to take charge of the an- niversary services on November 24th, when special music by local and out- side, talent will be given. Regular preaching service will be held here next Sunday at 7 p.m. N The 'Faithful Workers' Class held their monthly ¥ eeting at the home of their teacher, Mrs. J. A. Carmichael, last Wednesday . night, each one was obliged 'to go in costume suitable for the occasion. 'On arrival at the home, instead of being received by their seemingly usual hostess they were received by what seemd to be a col- ored porter. It was dressed so un. usual that it was hard to decide who was who. After some debating Mrs. Roy Percy was awarded the prize for the best comic costume. © During the evening further plans were made for the play and bazaar which will be held later. The heavy rain the early part of the week was greatly needed or a number would be very scarce of water. The dates of the Royal Winter Fair are November 20-28, ; DANCE AT GREENBANK in the hall, on Friday, 'Nov. 22nd. Music by Scotty's Harmony Kings. Round and Square dancing. national Service in the United Church next 'Sunday will be at 7 pm. Sunday | School at 145. The People's Society «| meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. This week Mrs. Crogs was in charge of the program and next week is missionary night with Mrs. Painter as leader. | Riiieh it was a bit cloudy, fair weather - favoured the Prospect An- niversary.. 'Many friends from Port Perry, Manchester, Raglan, Myrtle were in attendance. Rev. Mr. Jull, of Brooklin, preached very helpful and [inspiring 'sermone at both afternoon 'and evening meetings, The Prospect "choir rendered two splendid anthems in the afternoon. At the evening service Clarke Bros. from Manilla, rendered . three quartette numbers, The church was filled to capacity. Rev, Mr, Honey assisted in the after-|- noon, but 'the evening he Prondhed at Brooklin," 'Mr. and Mrs, Wotriay Payne Clee Marjorie Harrison) of Toronto, were recent callers of relatives here on ville, m motored to Toronto on Sun; he | day where they visited with Mr, and| [i Pe Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. Chas. Wells is able to be around | While attempting to lift a police 5 Ra 'dogiinto a truck last week, Mr, Harold] « required nine stitches td' 'close up the| and Dr. John Moore had her removed | had a /glorious time on Hallowe'en | dressed': in' ¢dmic costumes and wear- |. were through they: had: quite a variety milk eleven other men from Brooklin and |" FARMERS! ROYAL PURPLE are getting good results. [ you have any, submit PHONE 36. i POULTRYMEN! JAre you interested in getting a good produc- tion of eggs this winter? If so : with which you can make 500 lbs, of best laying 'mash, simply by using your own grain, We are buying CLOVER SEEDS as usual, i to ge, you top price quotation, ; J. F: McCLINTOCK - PORT PERRY or a bag of our CON ENTRATE, - Others You can do so, too. sample, and we will try When it's their anniversary . . , and you've "been away a long timé . . . and you can't be there in person to congratulate them . . ! Send your voice instead, by Long Distance. @ Nothing but your right touch. And as the rates in the front voice can give just the pages of your directory show, you can talk sd dud Fh, 4 4 100 miles or so for as little as 30 cents, Phone 143, Port Perry. SPECIAL NEXT WEEK CURTAINS Washed and Finished to Size 40c per Pair, 2 Pairs for 60c. Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co., Ltd. We Call and Deliver. Myrtle Statiolt their return from a honeymoon trip to, Montreal, © They will reside in To- ronto. } = Sorry to hear of the sudden illness of Mrs. Greer, who has been living with her brother Mr. John Quinn, and | who was taken to Oshawa Hospital, Mrs. D. Luery attended a meeting of the Executive of Oshawa Presby* terial of the W. M. S. last' week at monds, Mr, and Mrs. * Frank Harrison aid Gordon, and Mrs. Long were visitors to Seagfave on Sunday and attended the Annivérsary services there, Mrs. Long remained for:the Fowl Supper. Our village was well represented at - the Ashburn Fowl Supper last Tues- day. "Mr, .and Mrs. Ww. Chisholm, Mrs. C. Chisholm and Miss Isobel; of Toronto, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Chisholm. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simkin and gon Donald also Mr. Joe Garness, of Islington, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Simkin, : The Myrtle Church Thank Offering' services are being arranged for Nov. 24th, The preacher will' be Rev. H. Latimer, of Wilfred. Mrs. S. McMillan, of Elizabethville,! was a visitor of Mrs, Luery, on Thurgday last. . Hallowe'en with its wierd looking people: and mostly. silent, wandering around from one place to another, eagerly accepting the gifts. of the housewives. of the community. Its jokes and J LH are a thing of the past, Jok ffand pranks of a mild nature are expected and accepted but they cease to be jokes and pranks when it comes to damaging property. A group of young gentlemen(?) whose sole ambition is to destroy and wreck outbuildings, go from gqne property to another satisfying the rinsatiable thirst for fun (7). We think it shows poor sportsmanship, as well as well as lack of common sense. People are about fed up with it. How about it fellows? Our. neighbours to the south being disturbed by the earth quake ran out of the house and discovered many of their hens scattered about the farm. 'The house was left lit up, of course, ~and in their haste left the door open, 'on returning they found a leghorn rooster standing on the family Bible on the table. Even the birds appear to know where to turn for help in tinte of trouble. Mrs. R. Percy and Mrs. O. H. Lane were visitors to Solina on Tuesday. Messrs. J. E. Beacock, Jos. Simkin, ! Robt. Armstrong, and Frank Harris, of Cedar Creek, attended the Past Masters' meeting of the Orange Lodge at Blackstock, on Monday even- ing. r. and Mrs. Elwood Masters and daughter » Olive, and Mr. Hervey { Painter motored to Pontypool on Sun- day. The euchre and dance which thé Softball team had last Friday was very much enjoyed by all who attend- ed. They have already made plans for another donce and euchre for.the F. W. BROCK & SON _RED & WHITE STORE | GROCERIES CELERY HEARTS EMPEROR GRAPES 2 bunches for 15c¢. 2 Ibs. for 25c¢. MIXED CANDY Ib 15e. CAULIFLOWER .... 10c. QUAKER XXXX BREAD BANQUET PASTRY FLOUR .... Cwt, $2.75 FLOUR, 24's ......59%. TOMATO SOUP, C. & B. BLUE RIBBON COCOA 12 tins for 69c. 2 Ibs. for 29c. TOY ASSORTMENT Our stock for this Christmas will be larger and better than ever., Some new lines on display this week at 5c¢., 10c., 15¢., 20¢. and 25c. LADIES' SILK HOSIERY Service weight, full fashioned in new colours. Per pair 59¢., 69c., 79¢., and $1.00 IBEX BLANKETS Large size, 70 x 84 inches ............ Per pair $2.49 - § Men's Jumbo Knit Sweaters In several color combinations. $2.50, $2.75, $2.98 'Men's Winter Overcoats 'Heavy all .wool Overcoats, Grey in colour and avery attractive model Price$11.95 Blue Overcoats in an all wool tweed material. Just the thing for winter Price $13.95 ' We have a Floor Covering for Every Room in the House. FLOOR OILCLOTH ...........v..0 per square yard 48e. FELTOL ..............c..... aie Per square yard 48c. CONGOLEUM ; I Tr ARR RY A Per square yard 65c. REXOLEUM ........c.. 000i Per square yard 39c. ine Swilec Swill inc Swine _swiive_canfiv Ladle Cael COAL COKE WOOD So long. as history can tell us, the veenther has: been cold during the winter season in this part of Canada, and there is no reason to think it might be otherwise this coming winter. 'So when the chill blasts of this beautiful Northern . clime begin to blow, insure your comfort by having your Coal bin stocked with BLUE COAL, that ever famous Anthracite Coal from Scranton...Coloured for your pro- tection. : It is quite possible you may favour Coke: "STELCO COKE" made in Hamilton, Ont., We can also sappiy Blower coal, Stoker coal, Scotch or Welsh cobbles, Cannel Coal, and Blacksmith coal. SPECIAL--A car of Alberta Coal will arrive about the First of November. : W00D:in Stock--Hard Bodywood, Hardwood Slabs, Pine 'Slabs. : if so, we have -- mm/min FRED E. REESOR ; 16th of November. Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 j THAT WAS GOOD MEAT! | Wis Mrs, 00 05 called in this morning, she said: "My, that as a good piece of meat you sent me the other day. I will take another piece, it was so good." Buy from us and you will say the same. You don't need to come, just phone and you will get the same "good meat." brought right to your door. CAWKER BROS: Phone orders to 29 w, Port Perry. Prompt Delivery WE ARE. GRINDING HIGH GRADE PASTRY FLOUR CHOPPING DONE .... fo a Bag These are our lines--Bréead and Pastry Flour, Graham Flour, Shorts, Mill Feeds. A square deal for everyone. LAKE. SCUGOG MILLING CO., { "A. WARIDEL : = MANAGER " jo] 3d ns a rn Ay SS AA Romi - we et