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ICE OF GOOD MEATS ASY IF YOU BUY i T= FROM = --r EE. «4 1 BLACKSTOCK + AEC LL MULL Wie Ajudleur FLO ram W Ve Udeid 1 wie LOlumuivy nul, on £iiusy ght, UCL. 404, at 8.10 0 Clock duuel' Lae auspices 01 DL Jonn's Alglcan Lnurcu, rroceeus wul go sy Ue hauded In 0 mys, A. L. Hailey VE Juss rlorrie rarr, Lash prizes will De'awaraeq, « 3 - VL Eriusy. evemng. last the Boy SEOUL, accompanied Dy Kev, U. U. auweovury, nel wer annual weiner dpa eRe ; : 2 i bo 2 --- -- 4 a a on pe ne . ie JD} sQuiBB's TOOTH PASTE Li © A few of those three tubes for 50c. to be cleared out. "1 Dr. West's Tooth Paste and Brush GEE ha SRB © Both for 50c. | = {FLYOCIDE . © A> = Areliable fly killer. .. .25¢. half pint. 49c. per pint. *. | Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil » FE ; 4 59c¢. per pint bottle 5 DR. BELL'S REMEDIES FOR ALL FARM STOCK. - : . ' % 5 Morrison's Drug Store a PORT PERRY -- Phone 16 -- ONTARIO uefa wif sigff stifle Ai ~diffipec wife BE PREPARED Do not forget during these hot days that su mer is 8 slipping by and, "Old Man Winter" very soon will be just around the corner. Why not be prepared by fillingrup your coal bin NOW with our "Better Fuels" TE ~~ FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE, the clean, bright, hard coal that always gives satisfaction. COKE, SCOTCH COAL, WELSH COAL, BLOWER COAL, POCAHONTAS, STOKER COAL, STEAM COAL-- whatever you wish let us know and we will look after the § -_8ame promptly. AER . Wf > HARDWOOD, HARDWOOD SLABS, SOFT WOOD. CEMENT --Fresh St. Mary's Cement always on hand, 8 also LIME, PLASTER, TILE, etc: : Phone your orders to Eh EAL, ER : = § PORT PERRY COAL YARD Waa ois and Better Fuels" i J _'Phones--94W. and 94J "H|[home of mus, C. Smith on 'Thursday | in Blackstock, Mrs, T. Smith gave a toast Oil toe B10UNGS OI wr, BOWLES' sulllues nume at vaesarea, <3 x M88 MAry Corley, KN, of 'loronto, 18 eNJUylig 8 NOLUAY Wiln LiF, and Wars. w, aA, "vanlamp and other Arenas, = : 3 © Bar, ana mars. 1. Smith and Mrs. S. A. Levit Spent Suneay with Mr, ana aars, I, wilan, A $ buss bury peck, 'K.N., of 'l'oronto, 15 the gues. ou her mister Mrs, (Rev.) oell, "We are sorry to report Mrs. Robt. Mahood and mrs, Anson 'Laylor under te doctors cure, and hope they will both soon be better, - we. are also sorry to know tha ars, ur, Iv, mariow, Sri, of 'loronto, 18 seriously 1ll and connned to the hospital. We hope she too will soon ve restorea Lo heuith and strength, mrs, ira Argue entertainéd a num- ber or ladies at a quilting one after- noon last week when a profitable as well as pleasant time was spent. 'Lhe opening meeting of the W. A. of St, John's Church was held at the evening last with ap attendance of 81. Lhe roll call was answered with a gift tor the bale, 'Lhese gitts are separate irom the regular donation and were Intended to be something useful to work with such as needles, thread, mending yarn, ete, A splendid re- sponse was met with and a fine col- lection was "the result. The first chapter "lnigma of Africa" of the Study Book "Consider Africa" was taken by Mrs, Harry McLaughlin, Mrs. Howard Bailey read an article from the Canadian Churchman writ- ten by Alfred Holmes, M.A, D.Paed., "A Week End in the Country". It was .a description of a recent visit paid by the writer to his friends Rev. 0. C. and Mrs, Harcourt at the rectory reading. At the close lunch was served by the group in charge and a vote of thanks' tendered the hostess for the use of her: home, Mrs. Norman Mountjoy spent the week tnd in Toronte and attended a shower given Mr. and -Mrs, Lorne Wannan, a recent bride and groom, by the groom's sister at her home. Those from here who attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Johnston at Cavanville last week were: Mr, and Mrs, Wilbert Werry, Mr. and Mrs, H. Mountjoy, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Mount- joy, Mr, and Mrs. John Wright, Mr. Wwaius Le new rink lund. wotries| -Scugog; Mr, and Mrs; G. Russell, Mrs. E------------ -- ..s "a Lune Iv nas been given, We had & splendia rain on Sunday AS 1ar as the plougmng 1s concerned; DUL NOL 80 pieasang AOr nose interest- ed in wie duuuay scnool Rally, There Were aboui seventy showed they were NOL alrala or the rain and turned out 10 assist ana, hear the program pre- pared ior tue Kally Service, Rev. F. G. voblin guve the address, Mk, masunan \allace, of Toronto, visitea his niece Mrs, R. v. Burnham, one day last week. Although Mr. wallace will celebrate his 88th birth- aay next month, he 18 very acuve and enjoys a good visit, and likes to hear about old triends.: mr. Wallace built many stone walls while on the Island # numberof years ago. : Congratulations to Mrs. R. Jackson on winning so many prizes at the Port Perry Fair, also to Mrs. M. McLaren, on her success at both Blackstock and Port Perry Fairs, 'threshing has not been a very big job this year, Silo filling is now' in order,' : Russell-Milner Marriage A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. John Milner on Saturday, Sept. 26th, when the bride-of Mr, George Russell, son of Mr, and Mrs, Russell, of Oshawa. Rev. F. G. Joblin officiated. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of silver thread pink crepe with hat to match and silver sandals. Her cor- sage-was of pink roses, lily-of-the- valley and purple 'and white heather. Miss Marjorie Milner, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing a gown of gold thread aquamarine satin with hat to match and gold sandals, _ Mr. Thomas Russell, brother of the groom was best man, . After a dainty luncheon was served to about thirty guests, a delightful toast was proposed to the bride and groom by Mr. Joblin, For travelling the bride wore a hand-knit suit of wine boucle trimmed with black, wine hat and shoes. On their return from a short trip in the United States they will reside on King Street, Oshawa. _ Besides' the immediate families, those present were Mr. Cecil Fralick, C. Lowry, Mrs.' Duncan, My, and Mrs. H. Hall and son Bobby, Mr, and Mus, C. Cornish, Mr. Tom Russell, Miss Agnes Blair, sMr, J,"Bowman, Miss A. Blair, Mr. T. Stein: and Miss Bella Blair, all of Oshawa, Scugog friends wish for George and Hilda a long life of happiness to- gether, SEAGRAVE / "Mr. and Mrs. A. LI Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Russell Wallace at Little [Woes-- Grauberyy Corners" was very uigluy sposen ol, this being the tentn his daughter Hilda Madeline, 'became: at the farm of Ray McLaughlin, on r and Dorothy, of Waubaushene, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, T. Henningsen. Mrs. Antonia expects to leave for Alberta this week. We wish her a very pleasant trip. ah Mr. Herb. McKnight, of Toronto, spent the week end with his sister Mrs, L. Scott. NRT . -- Myrtle Station, Service in United Church next Sun- day will beat. 8 p.m., when the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper will be ob- served. Sunday School at the usual hour of 1.46 p,m. Everybody welcome, Congratulations to Mr, Ray Downey who won second prize for judging horses at the Toronto Exhibition, Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jus. Beacock were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Munn, of Perth, Mrs, MacDonald, of Toronto, Mrs. Henry, Mr. Will Brown and Mr. Colin Taylor, of Orono, and Mrs, Staples of Newcastle, also Mr, Ed, Houston and Miss Betty Smith of Toronto. Rey. Jas. and Mrs, Leach and sen Arthur, of Boheaygeon, were Sunday callers of Rev, and Mrs, Honey, Miss Walker, of Port Perry, was a recent caller of Mr. and Mrs. Chis- holm, ' Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hudgins and ! daughter, of Toronto, were week end Yi guests of the former's ,mother Mrs. |# Hattie Hudgins, Mrs. Long is visiting relatives in Seagrave this week. Many of our citizens attended the Oshawa Fair last week and report one of the best yet. Weather was perfect, 'Many also attended the Port Perry Fair, which was-also good, although the weather was disagreeable, The W. M, S. held their monthly meeting at the home .of Mrs. 0. H. Downey last Friday, with a fair at- tendance. The president, Mrs. Honey, had charge of the meeting which was open with hymn "Spirit of God de- scend upon my heart", followed by prayer and the reading of the 72nd Psalm. The theme of the devotional peripd was "Strangers within our gates", on which readings were given by some of the members, -Aftor sing- a hymn and the business dispased of, Mrs. Luery then gave a talk on mis- sion work in various fields. Lunch was' served at the close of the meet- ing and a vote of thanks tendered to those responsible for the lunch. The next meeting will ho at the parsonage, Mrs. D. G. Ress, of Brooklin spent the week end with old friends here, Mrs, J. E. Beacock left on Sunday for Perth where she will make an ex- tended visit with her daughter Mus, R. Spencer, Messrs, FE. Masters and C. Har- |} rison attended the dalrymen's meeting Tuesday. Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. J. Ii. Beacock were Mr. Geo. Houston, of JELLY BEANS . bil op Lite lie te ilies Sl »-- p ; EE FRE Swinc Si TE ILI -.EIITS fries of F. W. BROCK & SON RED & WHITE STORE WEEK END VALUES | 2 IN 1 POLISH (all colors) ................... . 0X0 CUBES, ' «vo v.small 10¢, CONNORS' HERRINGS (in Tomato Sauce) ... LICORICE ALLSORTS 2 tins 2lc. large 25¢. 14c, verve a Ih, 13e, EAE EE EN NE EE EE 4] Te eee ve eae "ae Diced Beets or Carrots, 3 tins 23c ROMAN MEAL ..per pkg. 32¢. 2 Ibs. SOAP CHIPS, 1 bottle JAVEL WATER ..... 21. y SAGE, Gold Medal, (in glass shaker) .......... each 10c. 5 BENSONS CORN STARCH ............... 2 pkgs. 23c. : i! : bt Wax Beans, Falcon, tin 10c. & , 4 SODA BISCUITS, 1 Ib. bags ............... 2 for 25c. CR ICY WAFERS (SPECIAL) .......... per Ibs. 17c. hs BULK COCOA, (stock up PITTED DATES 2 Ibs. 25¢. ..2 Ibs. for 25c. LE at this price) CECE "eee Molasses Kisses, 2 Ibs. 23c. RED & WHITE COFFE 2 SS per tin 39c¢. RED & WHITE TEA ....... Neer erate per Ib. 59c. CHIPSO, .........................small 10c. large 23c. PEARL SOAP ..................... ....D> bars for 19c. GOLD MEDAL Choice PEACHES 2 tins for 35c. HAWES' WAX ...... I's tin 43c. LI LI J J TSS, FRY'S COCOA ........................... ¥2's tin 23. - MANYFLOWERS SOAP ................. 4 bars for 20c,. To-Day--Marie Dionne and Her 1 Sisters had Quaker Oats, 1. pkg.26¢ FALCON FANCY PINK SALMON CROWN SYRUP, 2's ..................... .. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 tins 25c. per tin 19c. per tin 12o¢,. 2 Ibs. for 25¢c. ET LER REE NSE NE RP SRST FO "w GOOD BREAD| and Baking of the Daily Britain, on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. and Mrs. Flindall spent .a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mittlepheldt and Mrs, A. W..Wright and Mr, John Larmer, ji Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, McAlpine and daughter Miss Helen, of Reaboro, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson and two child- Family Requirements will "=| What Will I Get This Morning? This question goes through the mind of the housewife nearly every day. But it does not worry those that place their orders with us, They are always sure of getting something fresh and tasty, Just i try us for your next order. You will be pleased with our service, . | CAWKER BROS. Phone 29w, Port Perry. Prompt Delivery 304 A ~~. GETYOUR ~~ a? "I LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMBILE, >| and THEFT INSURANCE HAROLD W. EMMERSON 5" Phone 41 ' : Port Perry ! | 'and the news leaked out, .one of my. parties. 'good meal and we were hungry. > FINDING THE CARP : By Fred Schell ° Finally some Carp were caught by; fishermen who knew what they were, : It was a long time, however, before the fisher- men ceased to come. Indeed, we still have a good many visitors, who at times meet with considerable success; but they have nothing like the luck of the old days. & One. funny incident took place with f my We had anchored for dinner and everything was spread out on the floor-of the launch--a real One of the men still hopefully had his line, out, and he hooked something. There | was a great pulling and hauling at his catch: our lucky man was greatly excited for the eatch was big. His foot slipped, and over went a box of dinner on top of the motor. The heavy line stretched, and finally he landed--an old pole.' You can imagine what happened after that. Our dinner wag a mess. ! Iicould tell you of many times when patties were fooled by the Carp. Once an 'bld man and his son went out. The young fellow was eager but knew nothing about the job; and the way he 'slashed around with the casting rod when we ran into a bunch of Carp, would have made you laugh, The pole and line and plug were in a tangle. The father did not intend to fish; but lit a' cigar which his son hit, The cigar was knocked with the burning end striking the old man's cheek. Words passed between them, and the fishing was over, \ Many a time when cat fishing at night I could hear a sound like pigs squealing and grunting. I could not believe: that there were pigs in the march. I saw the Carp later but could not catch any of them. I saw a couple of muskies playing near by, and wondered how they could see each other in that muddy water. As I have not seen any young lunge for a couple of years, I have come to the conclusion that the spawn is destroyed by the dirt (stirred up by the Carp) settling on it. At another time I saw (in the poor light of the early morning) what look- ed like a sea monster floating. It turned out to be a big piece of bog in which a school of carp were rooting. (to be continued) Miss Eilene Mountjoy spent a few days last week with Miss H. Wright of Oshawa, Messrs, Wm, and Wesley Johnston and sister from Alberta are visiting with friends and relatives, ~The October meeting of the Vie- torian Women's Institute will be hah at the home. of Mrs, Mervin Mount- joy on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 6th, and is in charge of Mrs, A. E, McGill's group, : Mr. and Mrs, Hoskin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra, M, Heard, of Ennis- killen, PL Mrs, (Rev.) C. C. Harcourt gave a very fine address on "Temperance". at the United Church Sunday School on Sunday morning. : Mr, and Mrs, J. R. McLaughlin were in Peterboro last week. Mr, Anson Taylor of the Toronto Normal School spent the week end with™"his parents Mr, and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Miss Susie VanCamp, retiring secretary of the Young People's Union of Oshawa Presbytery, entertained at the home of her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mra. A, L. Bailey, the following leaders--Mises Evelyn Gay, Sybil Langmaid, Vida Langmaid, Peg. Rice, Hazel Wood, Mr, and Mrs, K, Werry, Misses Jessie Knox, Muriel Moore, Betty - Knox, Marion Allin, 'house and Bert Wood. The evening was spent in games and community singing and was 'brought to a close by the sérving of a dainty lunch by Messrs, Steven Saywell, Geo, Hoft-|@ ven, of Blackstock, also Mrs. Me- Donald of Toronto, who is remaining for some time, | at St. Catharines last week, ° The Women's Association held a successful] quilting in the schoolroom of the Church on Wednesday after- noon, MS "Mrs." M. H. Wallace, of Toronto, is spending a few days with her sister <--> UTICA The Ladies' Aid are holding a social SO ES TTA IM Tg ag P-L TS gh: be readily secured from ~Jemison's Bakery " PHONE 93, PORT PERRY Mrs. S, J. Wooldridge. _ Mrs, N. Dure, of Toronto, is visiting her daughter Mrs; J. S. McFarlane at present, 2 Mr. M. Stone and friend spent the week end with friends in Toronto. 'Mr, and Mrs. James Watson, of Saintfield, visited friends in the com- 'munity on Siinday, Miss Dorothy Reynolds is visiting her sister Mrs. G. Cherrie on Scugog Island. - Sorry to report Mrs. W. J. Rogers under the doctor's care. ; Miss E. Graham called on friends in the village recently, 2 Mr. and Mrs. A. Antonia, Kenneth evening in Memory Hall, October 14. The ladies of the Epsom circuit are invited. A good program will be pro- vided. On Monday evening, Nov. 23rd, the Virginia Jubilee singers will provide a program under the auspices of the Bluebird Club at the re-opening of Memory Hall, after renovating and painting, Mrs. Ralph Wilbur visiting her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McKercher. Mrs. R. Somerville and daughters spent last week in Oshawa. Mi. and Mrs. N. Phair, of Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. H. Walker, on Sun- a N00 LE ~~ BETTY LOU * HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 86 Simcoe St., North, Oshawa | INSULATION Now is the time to check up and see what you might save in fuel, and added comfort next winter by insulating the attic and sidewalls of your dwelling. Begin now to make enquiries in order to have the job complete when the cold weather sets in. If you would insulate now you could enjoy the effect of a cool upstairs as RED TOP INSULATING WOOI, will keep the excessive heat out in summer as well as keeping it in, in the winter. FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 j Announce SPECIAL Fall Rates the hostess and her sister, Mrs, M. Smith is visiting her cousin Mrs. John Barton, of Bowmanville, -------- : Communion Service will _be held in ing at 11 am. will be in the Centre Church at 7.30. We hope to see a good attendance at these services. P The play that the Enniskillen youn "folk put on at the Head, Church hast . SCUGOG I the Foot Church next Sunday morn- £ The evening service '8 for those enrolling this month. 1 EO (I Private or class lessons in all lines of Beauty Culture and Hairdressing Manageress -- Mrs. Beatrice Auld, formerly teacher at Robertson's Hairdressing Academy, Toronto, also of the : Montreal Beauty Culture School. "Phone Oshawa 2968 OU Nc 0 OO OOO { << SR) O O OO [Tif Te ALL THE YEAR ROUND You can depend upon the excellence of GERROW'S BAKING. No matter whether it be for Special Occasions, or for every day use, GERROW BAKING can be depended on for uniform good quality, "or "oe ~ Gerrow Brothers M. A. GERROW G. M. CGERROW 0 OO