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a iy il At | A oh nls, Sehr a Ti el Ig Le Lr Yt as: Same PES eta Bs a hea Sa i EL Nd WEAR ATI ATR A Var DROS AL Saad SOUTH REACH SCHOOL FAIR: The South Reach Rural School Fair was held at Utica, on Wednesday, Sept. 21. Following is a list of the Schools, Teachers and Directors, also the list of prize winners. No. 1, Chalk Lake, Miss McGregor, teacher; Mary Lynde, director, No. 2, Prospect, Miss Misner, teach- er; Leormrd Gray, director. No. 8, Cedar Creek, Mr. Clark, teacher; Wenda Fralick, director. No. 5, Utica, Mr, Ross, teacher; Frances Steer, director, No. 6, Manchester, Miss Johns, teacher; Arthur Mitchell, director. No. 17, Prince Albert, Miss Ward, teacher; Allan Bond, director. No. 9, Yellow School, Mr. Davidson, teacher; Lloyd Edwards, director. No. 11, Epsom, Miss Puckrin, teach-| g er. Prize winners: Irish Cobbler Potatoes -- 1 Bobbie Geer, S.S.5; 2 Billie Geer, S.8.5, 3 Raymond Kerry S.S.11; Margaret Sutcliffe S.S.5; Clifford Lynde S.S.1. Dooley Potatoes--Audrey Kerry S. 8.5; Jean Ward S.S.5; Ruth Luke S.S. 7; Raymond Kerry S.S.11; John Gra- ham S.S.3; Bobbie Geer S.S.5. Giant Sugar Mangels--Mac Christie 8.8.7; Billie Stewart S.S.6, Douglas Ashton S.S.I; Robert Sonley S.S.6; Ruth Arnold S.S.7. Mangels, any variety -- Raymond Kerry, S.S5.11; Jean Ward S.S.6; Mac Christie S.S.7; Robert Sonley S.S.6; Marion Clark S.S.11; Ross Clark 11. Turnips, Perfect Model (shipping) --Mac Christie S.S.7; Ruth Arnold S. S.7; Douglas Ashton S.S.1. Turnips, any variety ,(feeding)-- Raymond Kerry S.S.11; Douglas Ash- ton S.S.1; Louise Howsam S.S.11; Anna Donnelly S.S.6; Theresa Donnel- ly S.S.6; Lewis Weir S.S.11 Detroit Dark Red Beets -- Marion Clark S.S.11; June Innes S.S. 6, Helen Clark" 8.8.7; Jack Geer S.S.5; Robert Sonley S.S.68; Dorothy Howsam S.S.11. Chantenay Carrots--Louise Howsam S.S.11; Harley Johnson S.S.6; Coulson Scott S.S.6; Dorothy Howsam S.S.11; Connie Leighton S.S.9; Fred Dear-|Crea S.S.7; Phyllis Ackney S.S.5; born 8.8.2. Caulson Scott S.8.6; Ethel Sornberger Hollow Crown Parsnips -- Donna|g Sp. Crosier S.S.6; Violet Parkin S.S.1; Ross Clark S.S.11; SSA es Yellow Globe Danvers Onions--|11, Howard Swinson S.S.11; Marion Smith| «The Lights of Home"--Douglas 8.8.7; Helen Clarke 8.5.7; Ruth] Ashton 8.8.1; Verna Wagner S.S.11; Luke S.S8.7; Viola McCrea S.S.7; Doug Ashton S.S.1. Pumpkin, S.11; Barbara Lynde S.S.1; S.S.2. Squash, Green Hubbard -- Allan Bond S.S.7; Laura Lyle S.S.9; Betty Lynde S.S.1; Jean Lynde S.S.1; Doug Bobbie Middleton S.S.2. Taylor S.S.1; Marquis Wheat--Jean Ward S.S.b. Alaska Oats--Doug Ashton S.S.1; Elva Ashton S.S.1; Jean Ward S.S.b. 0.A.C.Barley No. 21--Robert Son- ley" S.S.6; Doug Ashton S.S.1. Sweet Corn, Golden Bantam--Jean Ward S.S.5; Elmer Harper S.S.5; Billie Stewart S.S.6; Louise Howsam S.S.11; Coulson Scott S.S.6; Helen Clarke S.S.7. Soybeans, 0.A.C. No. 211--John Sutherland S.S.5. Asters--Jean Ward S.S.6; Marion Franklin S.S.6; Phyllis Ackney S.S.5; Billy McCrea S.S.7; Helen Clarke S.S. 7; Robert Sonley S.S.6. Zinnias -- Helen Franklin S.S.6; Phyllis Ackney S.S.5; Doris Taylor S.S.11; Phyllis Taylor S.S.1; Audrey Kerry S.S.6; Elva Ashton S.S.1. Phlox, Dining Room Bouquet--John Ackney S.S.6; Helen Veitch S.S.1; Marion Smith S.S.7; Jean Lynde S.S.1, Douglas Ashton S.S.1; Edmund Steer S.S.6. Scabiosa, Table Bouquet -- Betty Lynde S.S.1; Douglas Ashton S.S.1; Anna Dzencky S.S.11, African Marigolds--Lorraine Smith S.8.7; Audrey Kerry S.S.6; Ruth Luke 8.8.7; Phyllis Ackney S.S.6; Viola Mec- Crea S.S.7; Beth Diamond S.S.2. Verbena--Jack Geer S.S.5; Lorraine Smith 8.8.7. : Snapdragon--Doris Taylor S.S.11; Dorothy Howsam S.S.11; Jean Ward 8.5.6; Phyllis Taylor S.S.11; Douglas Ashton S.S.1; George Parry S.S.9. Petunia--Geo. Parry 8.8.9; Marion Clark S.S.11; Phyllis Askney S.S.b; Jean Ward 8.8.6; Douglas Ashton S. S.1; Ruth Luke S.S.7. Helichrysum--Phyllis Ack ney S.S. 6; Jim Lynde S.S.1. Gladiolus -- Douglas Aston 8.8.1; Jean Ward S.8.6; Ruth Luke S.S.7; Beth Diamond 8.8.2; Phyllis Ackney 8.8.6; Emmerson Harper S.S.6. Dahlias -- Phyllis Askney S.S.5, Madelene Thorne S.S.2; Ruth Luke S.S.7; Robert Sonley (field)--Helen Veitch S. Rudolph Goreski S.S.6; Lloyd Luscomb S.S.9; Jean Ward S.S.5; Ilene Brown S.S.11. Pumpkin, Sugar Pie--Louise How- sam S.S.11; Donna Crosier S.S.5; Ross Clark S.8.11; Rudiger Von Ritschl S. S.2; Marion Clark S.S.11; Ray Vernon _---- Ruth Luke 8.8.7; Doris Taylor 8.8.11; Bobbie Middleton S.8.2; John Graham S.8.8, Living Room Bouquet--Phyllis Ack- ney S.8.6; Jean Ward S.8.6; Helen Franklin 8.8.6; Clifford Lynde 8.8.1; Allan Bond 8.8.7; Ruth Diamond S.8.2 Northern Spy Apples--Elva Ashton S.8.1; Helen Clarke 8.8.7; Clifford Lynde S.S.1. McIntosh Apples-- Clifford Lynde S.S.1; Elva Ashton 8.S.1; Douglas Ashton S.S.1; Bobbie Middleton 8.8.2; Ruth Arnold S.S.7; Helen Clarke 8.8.7 Snow Apples--Violet Parkin S.S.1; Elva Ashton S.S.1; Donald Scott S.S. 6; Josephine Parkin S.8.1. Any Fall Variety Apples--Douglas Ashton S.S.1; Elva Ashton S.S.1; Jean Ward S.S.6; Josephine Parkin S.S.1; Jack Geer S.S.5; Ruth Arnold S.S.7. Winter Apples, A.0.V. -- Theresa Donnelly S.S.5; Emile Donnelly, S.8.5; Clifford Lynde S.S.1; Elva Ashton S. 1; Ross Clark S.S.11; John Suther- land S.8.6, ~ Pears, Any Variety--John Ackney S.S.5; Helen Clarke S.S.7. Tomatoes -- Billy McCrea S.S.7; Doreen Johnson S.S.6; Jean Ward S.S. 5; Helen Clarke S.S.7; Ruth Arnold S. S.7; Marion Clark S.S.11, Bran Muffins--Louise Howsam S.S. 11; Helen Clarke S.S.7; June Wallace S.S.6. ton S.S.8; Doris Taylor S.S.11; Lorraine Smith S.S.7; Doreen John- son S.S.6; John Graham 8.5.3; Audrey Kerry S.S.5. Chocolate Layer Cake--Jean *Ward S.S.6; Dorothy Weir S.S.11; Ruth Luke S.S.7; Doris Walker S.S.6; Frances Steer S.S.6; Theresa Donnelly S.S.5. School Lunch--Doris Taylor S.S.11; June Wallace S.S.6; Irene Brown 11, Nursery Rhyme (Script) -- Marion Smith S.S.7; Bruce McKinzey S.8.7; Dorothy Howsam S.S.11; Ruth Som- merville S.S.3; Evelyn Wagner S.S.11; Yvonne Sommerville S.S.3. "Little Things"--Helen Veitch S.S. 11; Mable Weir S.S.11; Helen Clarke S.S.7; Lois Gourlie S.S.9; Jean Lynde S.S.1; Lloyd Luscombe 9. "National Anthem"--Merle Hunter S.S.7; Joyce McKee S.S.G; Billie Mec- "Book Houses"--Viola McCrea S.S. 7; Wilbert Sornberger S.S.b; Connie Leighton S.S.9; Annie Goreski S.S.0; Elva Ashton S.S.1; John Asaduk S.S. Marion Gourlie S.S.9; Georgina Rey- nolds S.S.5; Ruth Arnold S.S.7; Dorothy Weir S.S.11. Grade I, "A Chestnut Leaf"--Sandy Scott S.S.6; Helen Clarke S.S.7; Robt. Sonley S.S.6; Marion Smith S.S.7; Lillian Raines S.S.7; Yvonne Som- merville S.S.3. "Pussy Willows"--Joyce MéKee S. S.6; Rudolph Goreski S.8.6; Merle Hunter S.S.7; Billie Stewart S.S.6; Mac Christie S.S.7; Billy McCrea 17. "Dogtooth Violet"-- Viola McCrea, S.S.7; Doris Raines S.S.7; John Asa- duk S.S.11; Joyce Edgerton S.S.3; Ross Edwards S.S.7; Annie Goreski 6. Illustrate the poem 'Daffodills"-- Clifford Harper S.S.5; Ruth Arnold S. S.7; Rose McMasters S.S.6; Betty Lynde S.S.1; George Perry S.S.9; Douglas Ashton S.S.1. A school exhibit in Art consisting of 8 pictures--M. I. Puckerin S.S.11; B. Ward S.S.7; M.-Johns S.S.6. Doll's Comforter--June Wallace S. Baked Rice Pudding--Joyce Edger-|' i WS Foe 5 A eh Ly FT NAR AN A TE RINARNRAN A Tathie Barred Rock Cockerel -- Clifford Lynde 8.8.1; Jack Geer 8.8.5; Mac Christie 8.8.7; Stanley Alderson 8.8.5. Barred Rock Pullet--Allan Bond 8. 8.7; Mac Christie 8.8.7; Edmund Steer 8.8.6; Jack Geer 8.8.5; Clifford Lynde 8.8.1; Frances Steer 8.8.5. 8S. C. White Leghorn Cockerel-- Georgina Reynolds 8. 8.6; Louise How- sam S.S.11; Kenneth Trout S.8.5; Marion Gourlie S.8.9. S. C. White Leghorn Pullet--Ken- neth Trout 8.8.6; Georgina Reynolds S.8.6; Pearl Gourlie 8.8.9; Louise Howsam S.S.11, Feathered Pet--John Ackney 8.8.5; Clifford Lynde S.S.1; Dorothy Weir 8S. 8.11; Lois Gourlie 8.8.9; Doris Taylor 8.8.11; Hugh Nichols 8.8.6. Furred Pet--Helen Franklin 8.8.6; Wesley Johnson S.8.6; John Suther- land S.S.5; June Sutcliffe 8.8.6; Keith Lynde 8.8.9; Georgina Reynolds S.S.5. Calf, beef type--Mac Christie. Calf, dairy type--Doris Walker. Market Lamb--Mac Christie S.8.7; Jack Geer 8.8.5. Breeding Lamb--Mac Christie S.S. 7; Jack Geer S.S.b. Exhibitor showing ~ the greatest ability in showing animals -- Doris Walker S.S.6;- Mac Christie S.S8.7; Jack Geer S.8.6. School Chorus--Prince Albert S.S.7; Epsom S.S.11, Recitation, Grade 5 and under-- Donna Crosier S.S.6; Helen Clarke S. S.7; Joyce McKee S.S.6. Public Speaking, Grades 6, 7, 8-- Jean Ward S.S.6; Doreen Johnson S.S. 6; Katherine Denny S.S.7; Doris Taylor S.S.11, Instrumental -- Mary Lynde S.S.1; Cecela Hope S.S.7. Sewing on button, Grade 4--Sophie Goreski S.S.6; Helen Clarke S.S.7. Sewing on button, Grade 6--Jean Ward S.S.5; Audrey Kerry 8.S.5; Ruth Luke S.S.7; Doris Taylor S.S.11; Helen Franklin S.S.6; Annie Goresk: S.S.6. Livé Stock naming contest--Grant Franklin S.S.6; Bobbie Middleton S.S. 2; John Sutherland S.S.5; Mac Christie S.S.7; John McKinzey S.S.7; Clare Vernon S.S.2, MANCHESTER Miss Simpson, of Brooklin, spent Sunday with Mrs. Grant Christie. Mrs. T. Archer and Mr. Percy Chase of Oakwood, attended anniversary ser- vices here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smerthwaite, Jean and Miss Marion Holtby, of To- ronto, were week end guests with Mr, and Mrs. E. Holtby. Mr..and Mrs. B, Craig, Greenbank, and Rev. Mr. Ellis, of Little Britain, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Walker. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Moon and Dor- othy, of Raglan, and Mrs, J. Stewart, of Manitoba, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crosier, Sunday evening. Master Bobbie James of Port Perry, spent the week end with his grand- father Mr. L. James. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cumming of Ux- bridge spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. A. Cumming, Mr. George Barrett at "Unionville with Mr. A. Graham, building a silo. ++ Miss Ruth Pilkie of Greenbank, Mr. Vyrtle Crosier, of Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Crosier. The Woman's Missionary Society ' | will meet on Friday at the home of Miss Hooper. vited to attend. Everyone cordially in- S.6; Helen Clarke S.S.7. Tea Towel--Lorraine Smith S.S.7; Josephine Parkin S.S.1; Ella Sorn- berger S.S.b. Pieced Quilt--Helen Franklin S.S.6; Ruby Weir S.S.11; Doris Taylor S.S. 11; Phyllis Taylor S.S.1; Elva Ashton S.S:1; June Sutcliffe. A useful article of oilcloth--Ruth Arnold S.S.7; Douglas Ashton S.S.1; Georgina Reynolds S.S.6; Jean Ward S.S.6; Ruth Luke S.S8.7; Madeline Thorne S.S.2. Plasticine Model of animal--Robert Sonley S.S.6; Ilene Brown S.S.11. Birch Bark Canoe--John Ackney b. Wren House--Harley -Johnson S.S. 6; John Graham S.S.3; Joyce Edger- ton S.S.3; Grant Franklin S.S.6; Ru- dolph Goreski S.S.6; Elva Ashton S. S.1. Rope Splice--Thomas Sutherland S. S.6; Joyce Edgerton 8.8.83; John Gra- ham S.8.8. Collection of pictures of wild ani. mals--Mable Weir S.S.11; Joyce Me- Kee S.S.6; Donna Crosier 8.8.6; Ilene Brown S.S.11; Helen Veitch 8.8.11; Dorothy Howsam S.S.11. Pictures of cattle illus, breed-- Phyllis Ackney S.8.6; Ruby Weir 8. S.11; Audrey Kerry S.8.6; Ross Clark S.S.11; Doris Taylor 8.8.11; Stella Osaduk S.8.11, Agricultural Scrap Book-- Marion Franklin 8.8.6; Doris Walker 8.8.6; Jean Raines 8.8.7; Clifford Lynde S.S. 1; Ruth Luke 8.8.7; Douglas Ashton 8.8.1. Miss Mary Wall, of Tottenham, is visiting with Mrs. I. Vernon. Congratulations to McKee & Evans of Manchester, in winning the follow- ing prizes at the Oakwood Fall Fair. Commercial Class--1st on yearling , colt; 1st on 2 year old colt. Special-- best colt on grounds, any class. Best 2-year-old on grounds any class. - At Lindsay Fair they won 2nd on three year old colt, 1st on two year old colt, 2nd on yearling colt, 2nd on team, 3rd on brood mare, 2nd en sucking colt. 1st on three progeny of one sire. Two progeny of one dam, 2nd. At Orono--1st on yearling colt; 1st on 2 year ol d colt, 2nd on 2 year old colt (shown in same class); 1st three year old colt; 1st on team, Best team | i on grounds, silver cup. All the above exhibits were sired by Percheron stal- lion "Usurpitor" owned by L. McKee, Manchester. . The Communion service will be held in the Head Church next Sunday morn- ing at 11 o'clock. The choir are pre paring special music. The subject for the evening at the Centre at 7.30 will be "Hymns of Fanny Crosby, Come and let us worship together. Saturday afternoon, Oct. 1, the first meeMng of the season for the Girls' Institute, will be held at Stephenson's Point. A fine out-of-doors meeting is being arranged with lunch. If the weather is not satisfactory, the meet- ing will be held in the cottage. Come and start the season off right. Glad to report that Mrs, Fines is able to be home, after taking suddenly ill while in Toronto on a visit. The school fair which was held last Tuesday, Sept. 21, at the Centre, was pronounced an unqualified success, as pupils and their proud parents gather- ed at the hall where the exhibits were displayed. With 100 classes for com- petition, the entries were many and varied, and contests keenly fought. In the fruit and vegetables divisions, the exhibits were adjudged the best quality shown in this district in many seasons, whiel the handicraft was of the same high standard that has marked Scugog School Fair, Lois Jeffrey of S.S. No. 2 secured the high- est number of points (169) which won for her the silver plate donated by the T. Eaton Co. Lois Reader of the Head won the Honour Certificate with 114 points; Beth Fralick with 78 will] o receive books. Other high winners were Roy Humphrey, Foot, 66; Bruce Sweetman, Centre, 46; Shirley Crozier 41, Allan Redman, Head, 37; Alma Hope, Foot, 83; Jimmie Hood, Foot, 82; Dorothy Graham, Foot, 81; Jack Colleran, Head, 80; June Sweetman, Centre, 28; Vernon Graham, Foot, 27; Mary Reader, Head, 27; Elsie Reader, Head, 24; Mary Pearce, Head, 24; Norma Fines, Centre 24; Audrey Ploughman, Foot, 24; KeKnneth Hope, Foot, 23; Myrtle Dowson, Head, 20, Keith Crozier, Foot, 22; Helen Sweetman, Head, 20. Dorothy Collins, Head, 18; Inez Martyn, Head, 18; Joyce Tetlow, Centre, 17; Walter Col- leran, . Head, 14; Gerald Colleran, Head, 13; Ronald Sweetman, Centre, 18; Doris Clark, Foot 13; Ruby Brown, Head, 12; Myrtle Collins, Head, 11; Betty Dowson, Head, 11; Jean Wilson, Head,-10; Marie Sweetman, Head, 10; Mildred Heayn, Head, 9; Owen Read- er, Foot, 9; Jack McCallum, Foot, 9; Dick Turley, Centre, 8; Allan Hope, Foot, 8; Ruth Elliott, Foot, 7; Donald Collins, Head, 6; Donald Stewart, Cen- tre, 6; Jack Watson, Head, 5; Ruth Collins, Head, 5; Evelyn Reader, Head, 6; Isobel Flewell, Centre, 5; Wallace Collins, Head, 6; Eleanor Sweetman 4; Stella Heayn, Head, 4; Margaret Brat- ley, Foot, 4; Willina Goose, Foot, 8; George Samells, Head, 2; Russell Fines, Centre, 1, Special mention was made of the live stock naming contest which was won by Gerald Colleran, with Walter Colleran second, and Bruce Sweetman third, Jimmie Hood won first with his recitation, Lois Jeffrey second, and June Sweetman third, followed by Beth Fralick, Mary Reader, Jack Col- leran. Jack McCallum gave the only speech. It was good. Instrumentals --Bruce Sweetman, guitar and mouth organ, first; Jimmie Hood, Autoharp and kazoo, second. © Miss Mildred Corbett's pupils, Centre, won first in Art groups; Miss Nellie Snowden's pupils, Foot, second; Miss Niddery's pupils, Head, third. . The cakes were specially good-- Dorothy Graham 1st; Shirley Crozier 2nd, Bruce Sweetman 8rd, Myrtle Dowson 4th, Lois Jeffrey won first with her school lunch." Button sewing was won by Shirley Crozier 1st, Joyce Tetlow 2nd, Alma Hope 8rd. A game of softball was played be- tween the Foot and Centre against the Head who lost the game. There was a good program of sports. We were sorry to not have Mr. Innes with us, on account of illness; but hope he may soon be well again. Mr. Hutchison, P.S.I,, of Whitby was present, and spoke, giving many pleas- ing remarks, There are several new pupils at school this year: Noreen and Carrol Sweetman, Coleen Colleran, Joan Col- ling, Arthur Dowson at the Head; Kay Prentice, Dick Turley at Centre. Owen 'Reader, Bruce Sweetman and Edna Samells are new pupils at the Port Perry High School from here. Scugog friends extend their deepest sympathy to Mrs. E. Wheatley and family in the death 6f her husband, Mr. E. Wheatley, after several months of severe illness, at his home in Union- ville. Mr. Wheatley lived here a few years ago. He leaves his widow and four daughters, Mrs. C. Midgley (Phyllis), Greenbank; Mrs, Wyatt (Emma); Mrs. Ruddif (Gladys); and Marjorie, all of Unionville. Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Samells and little Jean were Sunday. visitors of their {friends Mr, and Mrs, Allbright. Mr, George Sweetman of Essex, visited his cousins,' Messrs. Geo. and Arthur Sweetman, The first time in spventy years he has been on the Is- land, .He was accompanied by his son Townsend, and his hrother John. Mr, and Mrs, Mansell Gerrow, of Port Perry, and Mrs, C, Wannamaker visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gerrow, at thelr summer cottage on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller of To- ronto, and their nephew, Mr. William Miller and Mr. John Armstrong, of Donalds Farm visited Mr. 5 Mrs. George Sweetman on 8 Our mail man, Mr, L. & is all smiles these days, for a little girl arrived at his home on Sept. 26th, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sanguine ar- rived at their home in Havre, Mon- tana, on Saturday, Sept. 24th; and had a very pleasant trip home. We all hope to see them again in the near future. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Peace and Lois Reader visited Mr, and Mrs, Grandi- son, of Oshawa, on Sunday. Mrs. Donald Lewis and daughters Joan and Donna, of Caesarea, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Sweet- man, and Mr. and Mrs, S. Sweetman, last week. On Friday evening, Sept. 28rd, some fifty relatives and friends from Osha- wa, 'Whitby, Port Perry and Scugog gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hood, in honour of Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Thompson (nee Phyllis Gerrow.) The first part of the even- ing was spent in playing games and community singing, after which the happy couple were invited to the living room where they received the good wishes of their friends and were pre- sented with many useful gifts. The bride and groom expressed their ap- preciation and all joined in singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellows." The rest of the evening was spent in dancing after which a tasty lunch was served which brought a very happy evening to a close. Miss Leona Prentice of Whitby, visited her parents Mr. nad Mrs. A. Prentice over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Mark, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Grills and Glen, Mr, and Mrs. John Grills of Valentia, Mr, Art Haskill of Oshawa, were Sunday visit- ors of Mr, and Mrs, W. Mark. Miss Greta Foster, Toronto, Mr. and 'Mrs. C. Roland and sons Bobbie and Foster, of Port Perry, were guests of their sister Mrs. F. Crozier, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Ira Aldred and the twins, Cameron and Douglas, Stouff- on Sunday. their friends Mr. and Mrs, R. Henders on Sunday. his' home in Cleveland, after apending a few days with his niece Mrs. Mur- Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson, Mrs. J. M. McLaren, on Saturday, it being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Jackson. greeting from Scugog friends. GREENBANK Mrs. McGavin and daughter Lois, of 'Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, T. Sharp, recently. was held at the home of Mrs. Reynolds on Tuesday, when they entertained the Seagrave Association. "The Woman's Missionary Society will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert Stone on Tues- day afternoon, Oct. 4th, when they will entertain the Pinedale W.M.S. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Flewell were in Balsover for the week end. Mr. S. Embury visited friends at Meaford last week. home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bushby are "moving this week into the Hickman house. The School Fair held on Monday of last week was -a real' success, and there was a large attendance. Gamebridge last week. Mr. Gordon lived in this community for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Duke and family of Brantford, visited at Mr. P. Leask's one day last week. Mr, and Mrs. W, Phoenix, Miss M, A. Blair, and Mrs, Blair, in Colborne on Monday, visiting Rev. and Mrs. Partridge. Word was received here nf the death of Mr. Donald E, Ianson, of Toronto, who passed away on Sept. 20th." Mr, Ianson will be remembered as a form* er resident of this district, and father of James W. Ianson of Greenbank. EAA A ialtt») AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK and Implements, beloriging to the estate of Walter 'R. Bigelow, near Bethany, on Friday, Oct. 7th. » Naina dia tht iE THAN KSGIVING J SERVICES, AT Sunday se 0s oh 'at 11 a, m. 30 pm, . H. L. Partridge preacher. New an dedication. Monday, Oct. 10--Hot Fowl Supper and play--'Forever True" by Green- bank young people. ville, visited his brother Mr. J. Aldred RH Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reader visied | 8 Mr. John Jackson has 'returned to|§ ray. McLaren, and nephew Mr. Fred Jackson, and other relatives in Port Ploughman, Mr. J. McLaren, of Port Perry, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. |g Many happy returns of the day is the} The Women's Association meeting Miss Aletha Cragg, Toronto, at her | The many friends here of Mr. James A Gordon regret to hear of his death at § Ted Jackson, Auctioneer i WILLIAM ETTEY FLORIST Phone 206, Prince Albert, Ontario When you need Flowers for any Occasion Phone 206 : : Prom pt Delivery et FH Special attention given to Wreaths and Sprays. EEE iia {ON I Bd OBE BOON OB CABINET MAKING, Furniture Repairing, - Chair Rung s duplicated and RE daned Tables: Cupboards, Shelves, etc. built to order. Lawn Chairs and Lawn Ornaments painted in bright and gay colors. Fancy Trellis Work & Fencing, Lawn Arbors and Pergolas, etc. Complete Joverited shop, capable of any woodworking operation. uarantecd workmanship at reasonable rates SIGN PAINTING DONE Fred Chapman, The Forman Queen St, Pt. erry Property TEE mii aan CLEARING AT 19c. Talcums, Creams, Perfumes, Powders. : VINOLIA CASTILE SOAP ......... .Ten Cakes for 25c. COLGATE'S FLOATING SOAP ..........3 gakes for 11c. § JERGEN'S FLORORA TOILET SOAP ....3 cakes for 10c. COLGATE'S CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP, 2 cakes 1lc. RAT-NIP to clear out the rats vines ayer es iss ees 300 tube SELOCHROME ENGLISH- FILMS at regular Prices and good until October 1940. °o0P> 040 Morrison's Drug Store PORT PERRY Phone 16 The fuel burning season is heré again. The thought of the householder must turn to the matter of heat. The most satisfactory, as well as the most economical way of heating, is with prepared sizes of Anthracite Coal. We have in E "Blue Coal" a size to suit every purpose, from the smallest § heater to the largest furnace. COKE If you prefer Coke, we have Stelca Coke, made in Hamilton, Ont., in suitable sizes for small ranges and heaters up to furnace size. BODY WOOD, HARDWOOD SLABS, SOFTWOOD SLABS. PROMPT DELIVERY. F. E. REESOR Phones 2a and 73w BLONGC BLOCK, PORT. PERRY HARVESTS OF FRUIT The harvests of Fruit have been plentiful, and we can now offer you the best in-- PEACHES, PEARS, PLUMS, APPLES, ~~ MELONS, and Imported Fruite. Also Tomatoes and other Vegetiables. SPECIAL -10 Ibs. Cooking Onions--190. Phone 208, Port Perry SSSI RII IN NIL RRR I RRR 2 2 21 0