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AY y/ 0) J H i 3 A he § Mr. and Mrs, H. Frith, of Toronto, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Beare, a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beare and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Beare have return- ed home from a delightful motor trip to Montreal and New York. Mr. and Mrs, J. I, Coates, of Val D'or, Quebec, spent last week at the home of Mr. Coates' mother, Mrs. H. M. Coates. Mr. John Ambrose Regan, gold medalist graduate of De La Salle and St. Michael's college, has been called to the bar. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gegan, of Prince Albert, Ontario. Mr. Regan has formed a partnership with J. M. Simpson of Napanee. I. 0. D. E. The Executive of Scugog Chapter has the pleasure of announcing that the guest speaker for their first fall meeting will be Sir Wyly Grier. Every member is urged to be present and bring a friend. Special musical num- bers will be given and tea served. Monday, October 8rd, in the rooms of the Order, at 8 p.m. ~~ TWO-WAY ACTION on the kidneys, antiseptic and invigorating Ruma- caps attack the cause of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago. Lawrence's Drug Store, Port Perry. ---- EPP eee CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Spencer, Green- bank, wish to thank the many friends and neighbours for their kind help since the loss of their residence by fire, --_----, > -- ------ MARRIED In a setting of autumn flowers and foliage, Phyllis Grace Crozier Gerrow, eldest daughter of Mrs. Joseph Ger- row, became the bride of Harold A. L. Thompson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Thompson, of Oshawa. The marriage was solemnized on Sept. 17, at the home of the bride's mother, by Rev. Mr. McNeely. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, John, wore raspberry wine velvet and carried a bouquet of sweetheart and yellow roses. She was attended by her sister, Ivah, attired in deep blue "velvet. Mr. Stewart Parker, Oshawa, supported the groom. Mrs. John Ger- row played the wedding music. At the reception which followed tea was poured by Mrs. C. Crozier and the serviteurs were Misses Inez Fra, lick, Lyle Thompson and Jean Hood. --_---- o> LAKE SCUGOG STILL PRODUCES BIG MUSKIES On Sunday evening, Mr. Orr Browne and a party of friends, Messrs Harry Ground and Pat West, Detroit, secured Mr. Cleveland Kight, as guide, and went fishing. About a mile from Port Perry Mr. Browne had a strike and succeeded in landing a muskie 46 inches long and weighing 28 pounds. We think this is the largest taken from Lake Scugog this season. I apt High School Sports (Continued from front page) ville 43. Result of the meet was in doubt almost until the end so keen was Whitby and Uxbridge competi- tion. The meet was also featured by the smashing of seven records. Marie Hood, of Port Perry with 9 points, was declared junior girl cham- pion; G. Hood, Port Perry, runner-up. Junior boys' champion was B. Aldred, Port Perry, 12 points, with runner-up, Williamson of Uxbridge, 9 points. Boys' senior champion is E. Rodman of Uxbridge, with 10%% points; Jeffrey Apps, of Uxbridge, 9 points, was 2nd. Intermediate boys' champion was B. W. Harden, of Whitby, whose work was outstanding. He had 12 points, and Depew of Bowmanville, with 10 points, came second. Senior girls' champion is Alice Fier of shred with '12 points, and Howardine Michael, Whitby runner-up with 6 points. Port Perry High School winnings at at Whitby: Junior Girls 60 yard dash -- 1 M. Hood, 3 G. Hood. (record, 6 2-56 secs.) Broad Jump--1 G. Hood. 176 yard dash--1 R. Hood. High Jump--G. Hood. 220 yard relay--1 Port Perry. Senior Girls 100 yard dash -- 3 M. McCrea. Basketball Throw--2 Ruth Carnegie. Junior Boys 100 yard dash--1 B. Aldred. Shot put--1 B. Aldred. 220 yard dash--3 A. Colbear. High jump--1 B. Aldred. 880 yards -- 1 B. Aldred, 3 Christie. Broad jump---Moagse. Pole Vault-- 1 Carnegie, 2 Colbear. Hop, step and ump--2 Colbear. 440 yard relay--2 ort Perry. Intermediate Boys Shot put--2 W, Hood. 440 yards-- 2 Hood. Pole Vault--3 Beare. 880 yards--3 Hood. High Jump--3 Beare 440 yard relay--3 Port Perry. _ Senior Boys High Jump--3 Beare. tended to the proud parents. who had the contract of painting the church roof, completed the work the earlier part of the week, and it now presents a very tidy appearance. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. R. Simpson, Minister, Evening service at 7 p.m. Sunday School at 11 a.m, Everybody welcome. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rector--Rev, J. C. Clough. Sunday, October 2nd 9.456 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Holy Communion. Harvest Festival. Sunday, October 9th, 3 p.m.--Sunday School, 7 p.m.--Evensong, PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Kev. W. J. H. Smyth, Minister. 10 a.m.--Sunday School. ' 11 a.m.--Communion service and Re- ception of new members. 7 p.m.--An Illustrated Address on Sir Galahad--*"The Knight of the Quest." HARVEST FESTIVAL Sunday evening the Church of the Ascension held its Harvest Festival. The Church was beautifully decorated with flowers, fruits, vegetables and grains, with varicolored maple leaves, which demonstrated mother earth's carnucopia has been abundant this year. The choral service was conducted by the Rector, Rev. J. C. Clough. The church was filled to the doors to hear our esteemed former Rector, Rev, T. A, Nind, now of Grafton. Mr. Nind took for his text Luke 12:32 "Fear ye not little flock for it is your Father's good. pleasure to give you the king- dom." He named it a sermon or mes- sage of courage. We were shown how to attain this promised kingdom both here on earth and that everlasting. Atter the service Rev. and Mrs. Nind received members and old friends in the Parish Hall. Our people great- ly enjoyed having Mr. and Mrs. Nind with us again. The Harvest Festival services are to be continued next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, the Rector will preach. All are welcome. MYRTLE Mrs. R. S. Long has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Roy Scott of Sea- grave for the past two weeks. Mr. Harold Stredwick has leased what was formerly the Tarvis proper- ty and moved in last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thompson and family visited the former's brother Mr. Roy Thompson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hudgins and daughter of Toronto, spent Sunday with the former's mother Mrs. Hattie Hudgins. The stork was busy here last week and in its flight left a baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Grant, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. George Leach, and a son with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Cook. Congratulations are ex- Mr. Charlie Cooper of Claremont, rig i) TERE RY 5. THEATRE © OSHAWA AIR-CONDITIONED FRIDAY and SATURDAY September 30-October 1 rr HAWAIIAN FOLLIES in person MUSIC - DANCING - SINGING all Native Stars --ADDED FEATURE-- "Give Me a Sailor'* starring Martha Raye and Bob Hope. (A Quiz Contest Picture.) * % 8 Added--POPEYE CARTOON-- "The Jeep." Stage Show -- Matinee at 8.60 p.m. Evenings at 8.60 p.m. Don't miss this sensational show at regular prices Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, October 3-6 "Marie Antoinette" starring Norma Shearer, Tyrone Power, John Barrymore, Robt, Morley. (A Quiz Contest Picture.) COMING! Friday and Saturday Breaking the Ice starring Bobby Breen and Irene Dare Myrtle Station Sunday School attendance last Sun- day was small, owing, we believe, to anniversary services at Manchester, which were much enjoyed by all who were present. ' Sunday School next Sunday at th usual hour. Church service at 3 p.m. when the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. Mr. Jos. Simpkin was in Toronto on Sunday attending services in Jarvis Street Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne and Garry of Toronto spent the week end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott and Mrs. Roy Scott of Seagrave, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark of Sonya, visited with Mrs. R. Long last Friday. Mrs, Long re- turned home with her daughter tc Seagrave, Mr, W. Martin of Brooklin, called on old neighbours on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Law and Ina ot Whitby, visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. Luery on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, O. Thompson and little son John, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Masters and Mr. claims. hia ministratrix. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hoar of To- ronto, visited the later's father Mr. W. S. Parks, on Sunday. Mrs. Hoar has just returned from a holiday spent with relatives in Manitoba. Next Sabbath the regular preaching service will be held here at 3 p.m, Sunday School at 1.46 p.m. The Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper will be ob- served at the church service. ber from this congrgation attended anniversary services at Manchester on Sunday. It is reported that last Thursday's rain was the heaviest since 1928, while it did untold good, it made conditions very disappointing for the school fair. The sports had to be cancelled but the exhibits in the town hall, were of their usual high standard, and we extend congratulations to the winners. Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Carmichael visit- ed relatives in Port Perry on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler of Toronto, spent th week end at their summer cottage here. A num- . A i re © © NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Mervin M. Christie. All persons having claims against the estate of Mervin M. Christie, late of the Township of Reach, in the County of Ontario, who died on or about the 22nd day of December, 1937, are hereby notified to file with the un- dersigned on or before the 8th day of October, 1938, full particulars of their Immediately after the 8th| k day of October, 1938, the assets of the estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which the Ad- ministratrix shall then have notice. Dated at Uxbridge, this 16th day of September, 1938, GREIG and LITTLEJOHN, Ux- bridge, Ont., Solicitors for the Ad- bridge, on Sunday. last Wednesday. ; last week. last week with her aunt Mrs, Briggs, before going to Toronto. last Tuesday. last week for a few days. to Peterboro. last Monday evening, but, sorry ing 7-20. " urday, relatives and old friends. ham, oct8 | born early in the week. and Mrs. H. Painter, visited with Mr, George Painter and family of Ux-; Mr, Booth of Toronto, visited with his son Floyd at Mr. A. Parrinder's Mr. and Mrs. VanHorne of Thornhill were with Mr. and Mrs. E. Redman Mrs, Percy Pherrill of Montreal, was in the village for a couple of days F. Mr. Ewart Dunn and family, Osha- wa, visited with friends on Sunday. Mr. Harold Brown of Greenbank, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Duchemin Mr. Arthur Ward went to Toronto Several of the Myrtle boys went to Peterboro last Friday night to witness the lacrosse game between Brooklin and Peterboro, and incidentally to en- courage the Brooklin boys by 'their cheers, and to rattle the opposing team by their hoots. However, their good will was of no avail to the Brooklin team, for the game was lost The team played again to say, the conquering heroes proved to be the Peterboro boys, the score be- Miss June Vick of Brooklin was with Myrtle young friends on Sat- Mr, R. C. Pike, of Toronto, spent several days. of last week calling on Mrs. Norman Scott of Newtonville, visited last week with Mrs. John Kirk- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, G. Leach on the birth of a little daughter early Sunday morning, also to Mr, and Mrs. John Grant to whom a son was Mr. and Mrs, Albert Timms, ac- companied by Mr, Chisholm, made a business trip by motor to Hawkstone on Saturday, Mr, and Mrs, John Laurie, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Laurie of Oshawa, Miss Rhea Croskem, of Toronto, and Mrs. Pearl Valentine, of Los Angles, Calif., were Sunday callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. Stredwick. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Stacey visited with friends in Port Perry on Tues- day of last week, On Wednesday evening, Oct. 19th, under the auspices of the Women's Association of the Church, the Beth- esda Dramatic Club will present their popular play, "The Last Rehearsal." We understand that the play has been given twelve times, but'never, as yet, in this district. So we advise you to keep this date free from other en- gagements, Further announcements regarding it will be published next week. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. D. Luery last Fri- day afternoon. The President, Mrs. Honey, occupied the chair and opened the meeting with hymn 164. After prayer, the minutes of August meet- ing were read and approved, "Busi- ness was brought up and disposed of. The general theme of the service was: The Church in my life, all life, all lands. Mrs. H, Hudgins read the de- votional leaflet: Looking toward the universal church and missions, which was in keeping with the theme. The fourth chapter of the Study Book: The ministry of healing, was reviewed and discussed. The Temperance secre- tary and Christian Steward Secretary gave us their usual good messages. The meeting was closed with prayer and a half hour was enjoyed socially over a cup of tea and cookies, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cooper of Toronto, were Sunday visitors with friends and relatives. : » Miss Norma Flett and Miss Rilda Holman of Dagmar, called on friends on Sunday. We are pleased to report that Mar- lene Barton is slightly improved, after an attack of appendicitis, but still under the doctor's care. On Friday evening about 8.45 the villagers were alarmed by vivid re- ll chit was the cause of the fire. : chemical fire extinguisher was applied | & The cab and engine | § hauling the truck was uncoupled, and | all danger of fire reaching the gaso- | The com-|¥ plete truck of merchandize was de-|§ stroyed, but we presume there was in- 5 surance to cover the loss to the own- | & ers, ¥ Rain, rain go away, come again £2 some other day--so sang the school |& children last Thursday morning, the day of Brooklin School Fair. rain did not go away. heavier and kept on falling. "Aw heck, wot a day!" said the boys, "Oh dearie me!" said the girls. and rubbers were donned to insure dryness, and away went an army of girls and boys into gardens, armed: with scissors and shovels, to cut flow-! ers and dig vegetables. mud! soon transformed the appearance of the root vegetables, so that one would think they grew on top of the earth, rather than in it. turnips, mangels, potatoes, - carrots, parsnips, cabbages, squashes, onions, cbrn and peppers, were dug up and the highway a few rods north of Mr. |H It was loaded |% with furniture and wool. A great deal | # of the wool was spun and wound on | large cones for knitting or weaving, 5 while some of it was in skeins of fine | & It is thought that a short cir- |§ The | & Mandersop's barn. yarn, but to no avail. line tank thus averted. But the Then hats, coats But lots of water and brushes What an array of pulled, in order that the choicest ones could be selected for the prize-win- ners! And how the girls fussed and worried about their flowers and cakes, muffins and pies, cookies and candy! They were anxious that the arrange- ment, lightness, texture and flavour should be just right. Then came the loading into cars, the placing of the exhibits and finally the long wait and suspence to.know the judge's decision. At last the doors opened. What a mad rush, with good natured pushing and jostling, to be-first in, to see what prizes hed baen won! Of course there was disappointment as well as pleasure, for that is to be expected at a school fair amid so much com- Instead, it fell | Ugh, the! flections of a fire in the vicinity of M.| 5% A, Manderson's barn. Upon their hur- | ried arrival, the fire proved to be a|¥% large transport truck enroute from |¥ Lindsay to Toronto, and standing on |§ (You can save with Safety at Your Rexall Store) 500 sheets 33c. N PEPSODENT NOXZEMA KLEENEX ANTISEPTIC | Regular 75c. size 200 sheets 15¢. Special, two 50c. Special 59¢. bottles for 5lc. Rexall VICEROY Lawrence's NOSE DROPS HOT WATER | Horehound and 25¢. and 50¢ BOTTLES Honey Cough : : 69c¢., 89¢., and $1. Syrup, 50c¢. PHONE 49 petition. Wel, it is all over until an- other year, and the girls and boys of this district are to be congratulated for making Brooklin school fair such a splendid success. EEE eS AUCTION SALE OF 100 CATTLE D, McArthur & Son are again giv- ing the public an opportunity to buy cattle at auction. This is an excellent offering and will be sold to the highest bidder on Saturday, October 8th, at their premises, lot 11, con. 10, Reach (mile south of Greenbank.) Ted Jackson, Auctioneer - AUCTION OF PURE BRED STOCK 20. Shorthorns, 50 Registered Sheep, 5 Yorkshire Sows, the property of Grant Christie, Manchester, on Wed- nesday, October 12. This is an ex- ceptional opportunity to secure Pure Bred Stock at your own price. The cattle are from some of the best fam- ilies of the breed. Sale at 1.30. J. E. McDonald and Ted Jackson, : Auctioneers. -. ----------------E EP -- -------------- FOR SALE 2 new wagon boxes, Wilkinson No. 4 Plow, good as new. .- Cheap for cash. Apply S. Ray, Utica. 'griculture. ~~ which our p erity denar = nen you buy Dominion zad, you get better bread! id you help Canada prosper! 'or every one of these fine in- redients in Dominion Bread is * Canadian product, and eating nore bread benefits Canadian ros- A. M. LAWRENCE Sold only by Dominion Stores. Shop Dominion® for this fine - read and special values in our food needs. Come in to- "aerow! : afl CHMELLO 1-Ib. Bag ren. Gives | COFFEE "29 ,AUNSWICK SARDINES CHOC. MALLOW BISCUITS AYLMER CHOICE WHITE CORN "OLD SALT" CLAM they want. 3.14 - 2-25 only 1 CHOWDER SOUP +.08 BULK SHREDDED COCOANUT SULi: VELVEETA CHEESE CANADIAN MAID PLAIN OR PIMENTO MM ROLLED OATS 6-.25 a {) EVAP. MILK 34.25 GRAPES 25¢. 6qt. bsk 10 1b. Onions No.1 25¢. Juicy Oranges 25¢, doz. These values effective watil Saturday night, October 1 : ORES DOMINION BREAD More delicious! Better for child- them proteins for growth, calcium for strong teeth ond bones. Rich in energy value - and in vitamins. Give the whole family oll 24-0Z. LOAF Solex 25-40-60 Watt - Each 20 Baking Powder--Cash & Car 16-02. 2 Shirriff's Assorted JELLY vewncss Wheat ~ oe Pkg. 0 5 5-ox.Pkg. JO Hand Picked White BEANS 6 u. .25 Heinz Assorted Med 27 CLASSIC CLEANSER ~.09 NAVY TISSUE | 4w.25 | * _ 4 "Dominic & F 4 LIMITED Ee -- Ee RR RRR CRA R OR ORO Jeffrey-Hope On Wednesday, September 21, amid a profusion of autumnal blooms, Elva Lorraine Hope, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Herbert Hope became the bride of Grant Lloyd Jeffrey, son of Mr. and the late Mrs. John Jeffrey, of Prince Albert, Ont, The nuptials were. tied at the resi- dence of Rev. Joseph Denny at Prince Albert, where the groom resides. The bride who was daintily attired in travelling costume was attended by her sister Mrs, Theodore Raines of Port Perry, whilst Mr, Theo. Raines acted as best man, © 3 Only a few close relatives were at' the ceremony but quite a crowd of ad- miring friends, with whom the happy couple are quite popular, waited at the gate to give them a hearty welcome. - into the joys of connubial bliss with confetti and all the other delights with which our friends are so prone: to favour us, The happy couple, after a sump-- tuous wedding dinner at the home of the bride's parents, in the presence of many invited guésts, left to spend a happy honeymoon: near -the roars of Niagara Falls. The newlyweds intend to take up residence in the village of Port Perry where the groom is engaged:in the automobile profesgion. ; ' DEPICTING THE LIFE OF CHRIST THIS CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT 1S MORE ELABORATE THAN THE OBERAMMERGAU smae pLAY- RELIGIOUS ~INSPIRING ~ EDUCATIONAL Wed. October 12th TOWN HALL MANCHESTER or 8.30 p.m. Adults 25c. Children 18¢c W. A. Sangster DENTAL. SURGEON Office Hours: 9 a.m. to § pm. Office Up-Stairs, over Sleep's Insurance Office. (The firm of Gaesa & HUMPHREYS fs disoived) ARTHUR W. 8. GREER in attendance at my Port Perry office on Wednesday morning, and Friday afternoon of each week, or by appeintment. Queen Street, Port Perry, Phone 264 The firm of Gam & Hourmasvs fo disoived RUSSELL D. HUMPHREYS 24Y%:8imcoe' Street North, Oshawa. Phone 814 Today 426 Thursday Serer, oes op week or by appointment, Queen Street, Port Perry, Phone 364 DR. J. B. LUNDY DENTAL SURGEON Office above Bell Telephone Exchange, North side Queen Steet, Port Perry, Phones: Offies 68w, Residence 08 _ DR. W. 8. HARPER ls Daven , Selese and {2 dasa uo a oh Office and Burgery--Port- Perry, Ont. "DR. A. 8. BLACK VETERINARIAN and SURGEON Overseas Service in the Royal A v En Corps. Three as arin. SEHR y XR 'A 9 ae y -~ 4 nl ¥ LSIET « 4 A y k= - ¥ » oy y 4 a en