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AES . RA Ie - hs! ee ny "sy er ie W ETN . rt Ay pr Bra EA ud a a CS a Nr -~ oN Sy Sa! Nl % ny a Cre " _-- SS rn oR Shy NAS Sh > on MYRTLE + Mr. Fred Todd spent the week end with his sister Mrs. E. Butterworth, of Woodville, Miss E. E. Haycraft, of Bowman- ville, was with. Mrs. Frank Briggs, over the week end and holiday. Mr. Alvin Armstrong has sold his farm which he bought about two years ago from Mr. Levi Tordiff, to Mr. Redman and family of Kinsale, who takes possession in the spring. A number of neighbours and friends)' gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Davie, on Monday night to cele. brate with them their twentieth wed- ding anniversary, when they were made: the recipients of many pretty and useful pigces of china for which they both thanked the gathering. After lunch was served games and music were enjoyed until the happy company broke up with the best of wishes for their host and hostess. Following the heavy wind on Sun- day night Jack Frost came in full force early Monday morning and mangels and apples were badly nip- ped, later in the day snow flurries were noticed floating around as an- other reminder of winter. . After the Thanksgiving service on Sunday night the Sunday School ex- ecutive met and appointed new officers to fill the vacancies caused by the re- cent removals. Mr. Floyd Honey was appointed Supt. to succeed Mr. Geo. Painter, until the end of the year with Mr, E. E. Mole and Mr. H. Lane as assistants. Although the school re- gret that several of their numbers through removals have severed their connection with the school, they are hoping their places may be filled with new faces, as there is a cordial invitation always extended for every- one to attend and strangers are al- ways made welcome each Sabbath at 1.456 p.m. : . Mrs. Hattie Hudgins spent the week end and holiday with her son in To- ronto. . f Mr. and Mrs. Fowler of Toronto, were at their summer cottage here over the week end. The Faithful Workers' Class was]. entertained at the home of Mrs. Beadle of Ashburn last week. Mr. and Mrs, E. Cooper and family of Toronto, spent the week end with Mrs. Cooper's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook. SEAGRAVE The Quadratta Girls' Club held an enjoyable meeting at the home of Miss Marion Eagleson on Wednesday even- ing. The roll call was answered this month with a suggestion of a Christ- mas gift. Misses Fern Moon and Jean Harding sang a duet; Mrs. Snyder gave a reading entitled "Ben's Reprieve"; Mrs. Flindall also gave a short reading entitled "The House by the Side of the Road" which all added to the evening's entertainment. After the closing exercises lunch was served by the hostess. The annual Public School Fair was di a | Dp NE THEATRE OSHAWA Now playing all this week "Anthony Adverse" featuring Frederic March and Oliva de Havilland = Revival Friday night at 11 p.m. | Myrna Loy & Spencer Tracy, in "WHIPSAW?" Monday and Tuesday, OCTOBER 19 and 20 -- Big Double Show -- Francis Lederer and Ann Sothern, in My American Wife' | -- Added Feature -- Condrah Veidt, in PASSING OF THIRD FLOOR BACK Wednesday : and Thureday, October 21 and 22 Henry Fonda and Pat Patterson in "SPENDTHRIFT' ~~ Added Attraction -- Barton McLane and June Travis, in "BENGAL TIGERS" held in the school and on the grounds on Tuesday afternoon. A very nice crowd of those who are interested in the personal work of the children were present to encourage them in their work and also give Miss Frise their loyal support. The fair was begun by the following program after which all had the pleasure of viewing the exhibits and the children's pets: which were out- side. oo» ) : Program 1. Chorus by the Seniors and Inter- mediates, "Come Little Leaves" 2. A talk on the origin of Juniot Red Cross Work by Mrs, C. Sleep. 3. Recitation by Gloria Harding. 4. Dialogue, Lesson on Teeth, 5. Recitation, Marjorie McCoy, 6. Musical duet by Jean Harding and Fern Moon. * 7. Address by Rev. Mr, Flindall, 8. Dialogue, Health Sales, 9. Chorus, Seniors: and Juniors, "Lady Goldenrod." 10. Duet, Bruce McCoy .and Carl Sornberger. : Mr, J. N. Mark, Mr, T. Couch, Rev. Mr. Flindall, C. W. Moon and Mrs. Flindall, as judges, gave their re- ports. The following is a list of the prize winners; Onions--Murray Short, Geo. Hard- 'ing. Beets--Ross Harding. Carrots --Betty Short. Turnips--Ruby Mec- Coy. Vegetable group--Betty Short, Aileen Sornberger. Beef Calf -- Murray Short, Clare Wooldridge. Dairy Calf-- (Holstein) Bruce McCoy; (Ayrshirt) Beverley Scott; (Jersey) Ross Wooldridge. Leghorn--Bruce McCoy. Barred Rock--Beverley Scott. } Sewing -- (Senior) Eva Fishley, Betty Short; (Junior) Mildred Stone. Home Cooking -- (Cake) Aileen Sornberger, Ruby McCoy; (Muffins) Bernice Harding, Mildred Stone, Mar- jorie McCoy. Collie Pup--Dorothea Wooldridge. Kitten--Kenneth Short. Rabbits--Irene Chilvers, Persian Cat--Isabel Chilvers. Cat--Lawrence Ewen, Alexa Mec- Taggat, Marjorie McCoy. | Writing-- IV--Clare Wooldridge, Betty Short, Eva Fishley. Sr. III--Hilda Barnett, Gloria Hard- ing, Eileen Sornberger. ) Jr. III--" Mildred Stone, Dorothea Wooldridge, Marjorie McCoy, . Carl Sornberger. II--Bernice Harding, Isabel Chil- vers, Lloyd Short, Art-- IV--Clare- Wooldridge, Ruby Me- Coy, Eva Fishley. : Sr. III--Hilda Barnett, Gloria Hard- ing, Eileen Sornberger. ' Jr. III -- Carl Sornberger, Harding, Mildred- Stone, . II--Bernice. Harding, berger, Lloyd Short. Aeroplane Model -- Ross Harding, Carl Sernberger. ' Bird House -- Clare Wooldridge, Lawrence Ewen. Ross Earl Sorn- daughter of Indiana spent a pleasant holiday with their sister Mrs. Gordon Mark: _ . Miss Marjorie - Bennett of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A.li Orchard. ---- - i Mr. Glen and Master Reg. Moase were in Little Britain on Saturday at- tending the marriage of their aunt Miss Ruth Moase to Mr. Fulton Chid- ley. Congratulations to Miss Esther Graham, a former teacher in our vil- lage, whose marriage to Mr. John Stark, of Hagersville, took place at the home of her parents at Baddow, on Saturday morning. Mr. Reginald Owles of Lindsay, visited friends in the village on Sun- day and assisted with the music at the services, . Mrs. Lepard and daughter Doris of Toronto, spent the holiday with the former's father Mr. Thos. Couch, Quite a number from here took .in the baseball game--Sunderland vs. Woodstock, at Sunderland, on Sat- urday. - Mr." and Mrs. Mac McMillan and daughter and Mrs. Brockel spent the holiday with friends in Woodstock, Miss Elizabeth Maneely together with her parents Mr; and Mrs. R. Maneeley, of Sonya, enjoyed the holi- day in Galt. | 3 Mr. and Mrs. L. Branning and baby, Mr. and Mrs. James London and child- ren of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Cherrie and Aileen and Miss Dorothy 'Reynolds, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, S. Reynolds on Sunday. Mr..and Mrs, Basil Parsonage, Mr. and Mrs. Mittlepheldt; of Hamilton, were holiday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Flindall at the parsonage. : ; Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Montgomery and children of Bowmanville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. Holdershaw recently. ; 3 Mr, and Mrs, Scott Brandon and daughter of Cannington, Mr, and Mrs. Ww. F. Marquis and daughter, of Ux- bridge and Miss Lorna Dure, of To- \ Selb aan ronto, were guests of' Mr, and Mrs. J. 8, McFarlane, on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, J. 8S. McFarlane and Miss L. Dure, visited friends in Lind- say on Sunday. : Miss Leggie Milne. is visiting in Burn's Brge this week. Mrs. Orchard and Grant motored to Stouffville on Monday and had Mrs. Clayton Baker, - - Mr. and Mrs, C. Sleep visited with friends in Toronto for the holiday. BLACKSTOCK, The October meeting of "Victorian Women's' Institute was held at the home of Mrs, Mervin Mountjoy on Tuesday afternoon the 6th, with an attendance of 40. The meeting open- ed with several community songs fol- lowed by Scripture Readingeand the Lord's Prayer in unison, The roll call was answered with "Something I am Thankful For". After a lengthy business session the following pro- gram was given: The Life of Pauline Johnston and the reading of one of her poems "The Cry from an Indian Wife" by Mrs. A, L. Bailey; a' piano selection by Mrs. M. Mountjoy; a humorous reading by Mrs. Wilbur Archer, "Why the Bill was not Paid"; a paper by Mrs. T. Smith "The School and Citizenship"; a reading by Mrs, Cecil Ferguson "Home and Love"; a very interesting and helpful address on "The Beauties of Nature" by Mrs. (Rev.) Bell; and a piano solo by Mrs. Gordon Strong and a contest won by Mrs. G. Strong. The prize for the winner was a box of candy made by Mrs. A. E. McGill, the convener of the group which was in charge of the program and the lunch, which was served at the close of the meeting. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the hostess for her kind hospitality. Among the holiday visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Rice and daughter Helen of Toronto; with Mr, and Mrs. John Carter; Mr. Lorne Bradburn, of To- ronto, with his parents Mr, and Mrs. W. Bradburn; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McBrien and family, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hamilton, and other R. Lansing, of Toronto, with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hooey; Miss Ruth Marlow, of Toronto, with her mother Mrs, Jas. Marlow; Miss H. Mountjoy of Bronte, with her parents Mr. and \Mrs. N. Mountjoy; Mr. and Mrs. R. Heaslip. and family of To- ronto with Mr. and Mrs, W. Marlow; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McLaughlin and grandson, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bailey; Mr. and Mrs, W. Hoskin with Mr, and Mrs. L. Hoskin of Columbus; Miss Helen Waldon of Toronto, with her cousins the Smith' Bros.; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bell' of Ottawa with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bell; Messrs. Robert Smith and Anson Taylor, with their parents; Mr. Dougall McDougall and niece Miss Wiseman, of Toronto, with friends; Mr. Weir Swain of Timmins with his mother Mrs. S. Swain. . Miss Dorothy Redman spent the holiday with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Roy Redman at Greenbank. EEF The regular 'monthly. meeting of the W.A. of St. John's Church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Harry McLaughlin, on Friday evening of this week, WAH os The 15th annual conference of the Victoria Deanery Women's Auxiliary of the M.S.C.C. was held at Idah on Wednesday, October 7th. . At 10.30 am. a celebration of the Holy Com- munion was held, the speaker being Rev. Mr. Dickson, of Orillia, and the celebrants, Archdeacon Simpson, Rev. Mr. Howard, of Bobcaygeon, Rev. C. C. Harcourt, of Blackstock, and Rev. Mr. Dickson. At 12.30 dinner was served in the basement of the parish hall after which the afternoon session was held on the maif Tlbor of the hall. At 1.30 devotional exercises were held after which the address' of welcome was given. Mrs, (Dr.) Start, Japan, gave a very interesting talk on "The Néw Life Sanatorium in Japan, Mrs, Start previous to her recent marriage, was a nurse in the Sanatorium and her husband is a doctor there. An- other fine address was given by Dr. Mabel Cartwright, of Foronto, Wom- en's Auxiliary Officer for the Domin- ion of Canada on "Missionary Educa- tion". The Secretaries of the various branches gave their reports but owing to the lateness of the hour they were asked to make them as brief ag _pos- sible. As the president, Mrs, Lemon, was leaving this Deanery, her office was given to Mrs. (Rev.) Howard, who was empowered to choose her own secretary. As Rural Dean Simp- son had been recently made. Arch- deacon, Rev. Mr, Howard was made rural dean, si CoA ELT The evening service in the United Church on Sunday 'last was in charge of Rev, Mr, Joblin of Scugog and special music was furnished by the choir. ~The church was beautifully and. appropriately. decorated: with autumn fruits, flowers and vegetables, ~The evening service in St. John's Thanksgiving dinner with Mr, and| relatives; Miss Phema Hooey and Mrs. |. Holtby over the holiday. Anglican Chur¢h, on Sunday October 18th, will bg in charge of the A, Y. P. A. and the special speaker will be Mr. Bert, Mortlock, assistant editor of the Canadian Statesman, Bowman- ville, ' Messrs, Herb. Hooey and Jas. Byers attended the funeral of the late Mr. Orville Hooey, of Orono. < The meeting of the Y, P, S. of the United Church was held on Wednes- day évening. The topic "Home Mis- sions in Canada" 'was taken by Mrs. Bell and the worship Prayer by Miss Ferga - Johnston. The: program was in charge of Mr. Herb. Swain and comprised the following numbers: a reading by Miss Helen VanCamp "An Evening Hymn", a piano solo by Miss Verna McNally. The officers for the coming year are: President, Arnold Johnston; Vice-President, Miss Me- Coll; Sec-Treas., Geo. Crawford; Asst. Sec.-Treas.,, Lorna Trewin; Worship Convener, Ferga Johnston; Assistants, Grace Willan, Walter Wright; Christ- ian Fellowship Convener, H. Swain; Assistants, Viola Bradburn, 'Jean Wright; Missionary Convener, Miss Eva Brown, Assistants, Leslie Bea- cock, Hector Shortridge, Ronald Tre- win; Citizenship Convener, J. Brad- burn, assistants, H. Swain, M. Leigh- ton; Culture Convener, Miss Jessie Knox, Assistants, Doris Marlow, F. Carter; Recreation, Mildred - Hooper, Mabel VanCamp, Assistants, 'Harold Swain, Lorna Trewin; Leadership Training, Jean Wright, Leslie Bea- cock; - Publications," Doris Marlow, Bruce Mountjoy, L. Trewin; Pianist, Muriel Mountjoy, Asst., V. Saddler. Twenty-two ladies spent a busy and pleasant afternoon in the Community Hall last Thursday when they quilted three quilts for the English' Church bale, Miss Florence Fair sent a pretty crib quilt to go with the others in the bale. At 5 o'clock tea was served. LR Moving and improving of property has been the order of the day in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Saddler have moved to the apartment formerly oc- cupied by Mr. Harvey Ginn; Mrs, Thompson to Mr. Chas, Smith's house and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henry to Mrs. Osmond Wright's place. - The 'October meeting of the A. Y. P. A. of St. John's Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Carter 'on Tuesday evening with an. attendance of 29. The nieeting open- ed with devotional exercises by the rector. After the business session, Rev. Mr. Harcourt took charge of the program which was Bible study. He chose for his' remarks, "The parable of the Talents". Lunch was served by those in charge and candy as a treat by the hostess. After a hearty vote of thanks to the host and hostess for their hospitality the meeting closed with the A.Y.P.A. motto 'and 'Auld Lang Syme, ~ ~~ TT Ll UTICA Pleased to report that Robert Suth- erland ' is recovering' nicely from an attack of pneumonia, Miss Jessie Stephens has gone to Toronto for the winter. : Master Allan Martin, of Brampton, spent the holiday with his aunt Mrs. Allie Christie... ~. Miss Jean 'Miller, of Maple Lake, spent the week end with her parents. Born on Wednesday, October 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Simpson, a daughter, I i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ballard ana daughter spent the holiday in Toronto, Miss Dalza Lakey with her parents over the week end. z Mr, and Mrs. M. Lane with Mr. and Mrs. Herman: Walker. - Mr. and Mrs. Lane are moving back to Oshawa. Mrs. M. Limbe" of Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper, On Tuesday, October 27th, the Vir- ginia Jubile¢i Singers will present a program. in Memory Hall. This. group of eight cologred people are outstand- ing singers: §nd generally booked a year shi. fhe Club was fortunate to obtain them for the re-opening of the Hall, Rémember the date, Tues- day, October 27th, MANCHESTER. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson and Miss Marie Ferguson, of London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Dob- son, over Sunday. Miss Marion Holtby, Toronto, was with. her parénts Mr, and. Mrs, J, E. Mr, Stanley Scarlet, Toronto, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christie, over. the week end, Miss Hazel Gregg, of Wilberforce, Barrett. : Mrs. Jos. Mitchell 'and Mr. Earl Mitchell are visiting her daughters Mrs. Geo, Schnapp'and Mrs. Jas Coch- rane, in Buffalo, : Mr, and Mrs. Henry Pelch and fam- ily, of Toronto, were with Mr. ana Mrs. Jas, Masters over Sunday, spent Thankdgiving with Miss Alethal at his home here one evening last week. 2 Mrs. Jas. Mitchell spent a few days recently with her mother Mrs, How- sam in Chicago. * i x ,. The Women's Association will meet at the home of Mrs. W. F, Walker on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 16th, Club will be held on Thursday evening October 16th, when the officérs will be elected for the coming season, = My. and Mrs, Jas. Johnston and son, Toronto, were recent guests of his uncle Mr, John Johnston, ', Ri Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luke, Misses Jean and Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. A. day with:relatives in Baltimore, Ont. - Mrs, Harry Richardson, Toronto, was the! guest of her aunt Miss A. Rees, recently, * 25 Special Thank Offering services for the 70th anniversary of the United Church will be held on Sunday, Oct. 25th, Rev, Mr. Flindall, of Seagrave, will be the speaker for the day, Sea- grave choir will" assist with the music « The fist meeting of the Community 0 the Reeve. ; come' tax revenue to the mu Farmer, of Port Perry, spent the holi:| b cipal treasuries. income tax as they will get in 1936." GENERAL NEWS ~. "This should prove that the unemployed are honest", stated 3 Reeve A. H. Williams of East York, reading a letter to the Dress Ln that he had just received with an ancl ed cheque. The letter, " in- part, was as follows: "Please find enclosed my cheque for $162.17, which pays in full for the relief I received § year." n looking up the record of this man, the Re ief ( Jomm tee found ig that, from Jan. 23 of this year to Sept.4, the amount of re ef: issued to him was exactly $162.17. The name of § man was not divulged. "This is entirely a voluntary action", commented : Ss REL ses Reports. of a revision o Government authorities. fied, favored treatment -for the munici vincial ting a share of the tax were promised fthe disbursements of Ontario's ini nicipalities were partially confirmea . Premier Hepburn and Welfare-Labor inister David Croll both intimated that the system may be modi- The suggestion was that the Government may provide more municipalities which did not collect pal income tax prior to this year and are getting no Pro- tax in 1936. But the Government heads said that there had been no suggestion that the tax would go back to the tax- payer through Provincial agencies instead of through the muni- - p Toronto and the other municipalities now get- F | "as fair a'share of 1937 5 [4 I em Estate of Paul Williams, for the 10th period ended October 8rd, 1936 were $1,487,037. This compares period in 1986, and is an increase of 0%, : Mr, Clark 'Harrison, Midland, was { HILLOREST PURE LARD Sa os of Dominion "Stores, Limited, E with $1,472,157 for the corresponding |i Lr - CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS with 'tomato sauce, i Camppels Pork & Beans with Tomato wid We Deliver at all times between 8 a.m, and 6 p.m, ~ G. A. PALMER, Prop. We Deliver Phone 36 ceva as a2 for 27e, } Sauce, 4 tins 29. 2 H at night, Afternoon service at 2.30, REE » g evening service at 7.30. ' ; ; 4 v | "Any adjustment there may be will be toward a more gen- Ha Pd or hry Sends erous treatment of the municipalities," Mr. Hepburn asserted, ES 'night ~~ | He added the present act would have to be modified this year be- 5 He a i cause the basis of taxes collected by the municipalities in 1985 = | iv -- i Wald be" ho longer fair. But Shere foriainly 3 Jo though, of 3 i: taking a share of the tax away from them", he declared. en, @ i Church ofthe Ascension of ii Tully other municipalities that never collected income tax *, I CHICKEN SUPPER will be seeking a share next year, too. : = AND BAZAAR p---- TH ---- ; NOVEMBER 5th 1936 ; CL 0 0 - 9 - 5 2 ~ enteritis | ALL THE YEAR ROUND | . ¥ Ri ade lane ' : % i 2 "All's well that ends well." i You can depend upon the excellence of GERROW'S { A Musical Romance, October 23,|8 BAKING. :: No matter whether it be for Special « IN at Port Perry United Lhurels a Occasions, or for every day use, GERROW BAKING . I. eep the date open for- -|18 ; : : : : ! t ing of real entertainment. - |W C80 be depended oh for uniform good quality. a uv PRINCE ALBERT CHURCH - G : B h : a | Anniversary services of Prince Al- ' ] err ow i> rot er 8 y bert United Church on Sunday, Oct. M. A. CGERROW - 2 G. M. GERROW 18th, at 3 and 7.30 p.m. Rev, D. M. : 5, pT . TON ~ 'Stinson, M.A., B.D, of Oakwood will I b : be. the preacher.. Bethesda Male Sm Quartette will furnish music. 2 : « A = 4 | NOTICE TO CREDITORS 4 a | In the Estate of Mary Elizabeth : aE f= Brandon. SL ETAT Sie : | All" persons having claims against - ; ad 5 ot the Estate of Mary Elizabeth Brandon : thallus fet SR : . : | of the Village of Blackstock, in the el Le 5 Rea ta County 'of Durham, Widow, deceased, LOWER RATES . « who died on the 10th. day .of July, : of, | 1936,-aré herby notified to send in to on ' : - the undersigned solicitors on or. be- : on ' : fore the 17th day of October, 1936,| * - < » full particulars of their claims. Im- Res pb soak £4 , | mediately after" October «17th, 1936, : LONG HAI 1 : < | the assets of the Estate will be dis-[ | = = XT : . | tributed among the parties 'emtitled( | ~~ TTT, ] a thereto, having regard only to claims : . To Set SOE . 5 of which the solicitors shall then have| "|, - : Sm | | TELEPHONE CALLS| | Dated September 11th, .1936. : 1 1 4 L ol edd 5. | Hdrris, Harris & Wallace, Port Perry,| =| Seals i DORE : ; Ont., Solicitors 'for the Exeécutors. ; ; Effective from September 1st 1 - Aa : = hd a ; ~ NOTICE'TO CREDITORS | re ET a In the Estate of Charlotte Elizabeth Again rates for long distance telephone .- | Patterson ~~. |-. gervice have been revised. Reductions on id |All "persons having claims against -----]-- 7. calls to points over 130 airline miles dis- hs gi the Estate of Charlotts Elizabeth|: tant became effective from September 1st. Patterson, late of the Township of - i5h 5; . Mar bd iy Et Reach, in the County' of Ontario, This is the sixth long distance rate revi- re E Widow, deceased, who died on the Tth|. sion in the past seven years. It" will mean day of July, A.D. 1936, are hereby substantial savings for users of the service. notified to send in to the undersigned ; A SEY Rete solicitors on.or before the 81st day a And remember, low night rates on both of October, 1936, full particulars .of Station-to-Station 'and :- Person-to-Person Cw" § air medially after % calls, now apply every evening after 7 a tober 31s, 1986, the assets of the 3 : SEL Testatrix will be distributed: among o'clock, and all day Sunday. Wrgget. 'the parties entitled thereto, having| : : ; SI 2 0 Hey % regard only to" claims of which the phe : solicitors shall then have notice. . . Dated September 28th, 1936. wo Harris, Harris & 'Wallace, Port] ile Perry, Ont., Solicitors for Charlotte} ; Elizabeth Patterson Estate, : y 3 By : i NOTICE TO CREDITORS pLgey In the Estate of Paul Williams, 2; ara i ae , All persons" having claims agains x = i : ; # the Estate of Paul Williams, late of - --------- a the Village of Port Perry, in the ii Safe lle ITO a CA ie aiken Bs ; County of Ontario, Gentleman, de- Sa 8 . rage 2 » ' : x Pin i ceased, who died on the 26th day of [#f Eo B ANE : : Hh dg I 3 5 May, 1936, are hereby notified to send [§ PORT ; PERRY H R || B iT i R A % in to the undersigned solicitors on or de INT : Si : ihc 4 before the 9th day of November, 1036, | i PURDY BLOCK, PORT PERRY it ; full particulars of their claims, Im- ; ; fata} f ' ie 3 X fol | EEN mediately after November Oth, '1936, You help yourself to the best the market affords--low prices E oN the assets of the Testator will be dis-| | EE - &e B tributed among the parties entitled 0-80-G 0. D. COFFEE eta Bn ...per 1. 29¢c. B Er ey thereto, having regard only to claims |{] | ASSORTED JAMS, .........c0o000eiees...82 02 Jar 22¢. J Zid : of which the solicitors shall then have | AYLMER FAULTLESS PEAS ............ JJarge tin dec, "ig iF Notice, 75 i |i} DURHAM CORN STARCH ...................,.box 9¢, fl ft} Dated October 8th, 1936, - NONSUCH LIQUID STOVE POLISH .......,. . bottle 17¢. Be HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, § CUD GOLDEN WAX BEANS, ...... vn: ah Port Perry, Ontario, Solicitors for the AYLMER PUMPKIN ....0........coouu.. Jarge tin 10e, Tn th 2 Bn