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NED AM) mm PARTS. luau-mm mm 1 Tuddm Baum 1921 1 Buck Driving MAI-o 'FOR SALT-.7: row Coupe 1921 1 Bey Dunning" 21m: Touring! 1918 1 Grey Hue, ED. 1 Maxwell Touring 192! 1 8” M11. (kinder - 1 Wilkinson Cnutnrbox 1 10" 11.3. Grinder 1 1.3.0. cnmnabox 2 Oaaolne Engine; 1 Omaha: Bulky P1" Number of other "Helen. We lave . urge flock of Ford. and Ford-on Ind Henley-Hunt. pert-on hand. We eleo specialize on Ford-on eerfloe. :1 you ere eonelder- 23 1 mar. all And see III. we hue I Bpecdel Time Payment Stouflville Creamery. Co The Cream Gndinz plays an important part in the Cream Industry. To secure first .Grsdo Cream. It is of lmportsnce to see thst your Cream shipments reach the mmsry ss quicky as possible. Our prompt service ls of great usistance to you. . FOR BET RESULTS SHIP YOUR CREAM '1‘0 Member that the diflerenee in the price between First Grpdg CreImAqnd Second Grade in THREE CENTS per Home Town Store With theOnlnn mutet‘ rapidly dancing. his quote for n " limited than only. thkfollowinsâ€"urlo Funny Cooklnx Onion- 11 lbs. for m; 100“». Ml at 88.”. Final new 'Cunp Ennd' “8|. per pkz‘ ............ 10¢. quak'éuau Rolled Oatsâ€"Chlamroâ€"pkg. ........ 85¢. New Grape Fruit. 8 for ......................... : 25c. Buford Clnned Pen. while they lust. per can ...... 10c. Clmpbell’l Tomto Soup. 2 tins .................. 23%. crime. per'lb. .................................. 25c. New Hallowi Dates. wly shipment. very fine “Stovlnk” a real covering for red Ind nasty Stoves. We lave All kinds of winter Flowering Bulbs. special varie- ties by order. Men's Solid Leather Work Boots at .............. 84. 00 Men' 3 Panto Soles ........................... $3.50 Boys’ Paneo Soles at ........................... $3.25 . rys’ Solid Leather Boots ................ 83.50 and up 1’ 3. Women' a.Girls, Boy' 3 Children' a All-wool Hosiery l Buoy Rubbers are the very best on the market {a Hung or adults. The - we lines are for all the feet, now for the hands; we have Gloves in one finger, or all fingers. at from 25.. up. Lined or unlined. The A. R. Clark 5.1::dâ€"nonc better. TILEâ€"3 in, 4 in., and 6 inches. COAL and COKEâ€"Nut, Stove, P93, Steam Coal. FEEDSâ€" Bran, Shorts, Sampson, Glutein, Oil Cake, Heavy Chop, Feed Wheat, Feed Oats, Scratch Grain. Have your hens laying all the time by using Mal-mill Lay- Muh, Oyster Shell, Grit, We also have Salt and Cement Good Goods is our Motto For the mundane. of the I'M-man we no open on TUESDAY. THURSDAY an! SATURDAY D. HOLDEN, AGENT, S'I‘OUFFVELE, PHONE 184 '-~.. man an: nun-Emu Acum- A. G. LEHMAN THE PEOPLE’S ‘SHOE STORE. STOUFPVILLB PHONE 169 TILE ! RATCLIFF CO. buttorht. Put in your orders for TILE £o_r this Fall S. W. HASTINGS FRESH FISH EVERY WEDNESDAY CREAM won 180 PROPRIETOB 1 Buck Driving Inn 1 my Driving Mus 1 Grey Mm. ED. 1 8” EH. Grinder 1 10" ME. Grinder 2 Guanine Engine; Number of other Irtlclel. STOUFFVILLE . 10:. 85c. 25c. 10c. "fiz'imuoh wu sully the but In tho uloclulon'l history. n In Ill- nmead 1th "19 not! mama. 1pm I Following the much a banquet In. unod In the township hljl n Broug- ham, when the when wore pro-antad Ind Iddl'ellOl delivered by Prouldont D. Tran. Reeve 0. 31. Forum. Pick- ering, a. A. MdMIImn. Ranch; KR. Moving and June- H. Ormmon. Whitby. _ u _. . _., Class No.1. sodâ€"E.Timbers. Milli- ken; Wm. Clark. Gormley: D. Tran, Atlas; 0. Tran, Atlm. Close No. 2, sodâ€"«H. Ormerod. Greenwood; John Medd. Port Perry; Jae. Es. Green- bsnk; J. Laurie. Stoulfville. Clsss‘ No.3. jointer plowsâ€"W. Ormerod. Greenwood; G. Cowie. Markham; M. Clendenning. Stouftville; A. B.Meyer. Claremont; a. Ball, Uxbridge. Clues No.4. stubbleâ€"JP. Thompson. Clare- mont; W. Maxwell, Markham; A.Mc- Million. Seagrsve; -E. Clements,Agln- court: N. Sleokley. Stouilvllle. Close No. 6. stubble. boys 18 and under-T R. Little. Aglncourt: 0. Clark. D:- bridge; Geo. Anson, Uxbridse; E. L. TimbersMilliken; C.Anthony. White- vsle: A. Daniels, Mount Jordan. Clsss No. 0. ameteursâ€"A.G.Pherrill, Locust Hill: U. Macbell, Locust Hill: J. Anson. Uxbrldse; G.Msckla.Wblte‘ vale. Tractor in sodâ€"L. Steckiey. Stoullvilie; H. Pugh, Stouilviile. Otouirvllle; C. Wright. Locust Hill; R. Malcolmâ€"the lstter is only nine oars or age and wss the wonder at he match. be could handle a tractor like a grown-up msn. Best tesm and equipment. A. McMillan. Bea- grsve. Best going team in field. W. M. Ormerod. Youngest plowmen competing. R. Msloolm. Best crown in sod. E. Timbers. Best' crown in stubble. 0.B.A.. R. Little. Best llnlsb iin sod. Wm. Clark. Best ilnish in stubble. W. Maxwell. Best stl'oke in Berry's stubble. Riblttle. Best finish- ed in ‘boys' class in stubble, C.Clsrke. Best plowed kind In classes I' and I, W. Ormsrod. 7 Plowing a straight furrow in the lace of a biting north wind and be- tween showers was the task to which (arty (armors oi South Ontario put their hand Friday aiternoon when the annual plowing match of the South Ontario Plowmen's Association was held on the farm of Howard Malcolm. Pickering 'i‘wp. There were 38 entries in the horse plow classes and 4 in the tractor. the larg- est number for some years. ‘Wlnners In all events, In order of may-n, wag-e:â€" Mnrkhem Economistâ€""No blnclâ€" lmlth bu ever elrned no high I repnmlon on Jun!" hey of Mel-khan II on export In mnkln; and Adjusting more upeclnlly {or the Mae 0! work demnnded In plowing competltlonn. He Vbu nnde ud repnlred and ed- jneted plane {or nenrly Ill the alum- plon plowmen tn Cnnnd‘. Although Mr. Ley cloned bu Ihap a number at year: ago. and In no longer In utlve hnllnele. elven before I plov lug content his services ere molly eon-M after end Mr. hey la maul! Itlll no lntermed in good plowing that he cannot refuse. For week: before the bl; lnternntlonnl Blown. Match held this month Mr. boy was one It the hula“ men In town work- lng at n torn klndly not It his dil- poenl by A Robinson. ndjnetlng plow. for the match. Beoldoe doing work for nearly all the local plowmen he "set up" plan [or a number Iron: a distance. no {or away as Lindsey Ind Melton. For A man round eighty years of see, Mr. lay lg n mnrvel." Gordon Brown. 1 another at In. ‘D. Ivorian Jean. 0! Mnrlhun. well known hon. nnd {onnerly | member of l uni! oi Ibo Deportmnm of Plyc elm. in m University oi 1‘0- ronto. bu boon occordod high honor, being donut-d to proceed to En.- lnnd. when he will do romrch work in the Univ-nit! of london. Ilr. Brown wu iho winner thin you of the Rockoiuilor ”hour-hip. and ha been commlulonod u the and of tho your to proceed to In! Ail-lea. under appointment by tho Coloninl one. of the Brill-h GovernmanL Ono ot-tho oldut 00mm to pm cw" In Ontario died In the Hon. at Rduu In Whitby In tho Damn at In. Wllllun Baht. Ihl bull: IN mu 0! In. Tho poor old Indy Ind onulvod I!) bu nlullvu. and run ‘uhn but to m Eton. cunt ‘comcury In Thanh [or burial. mm 3 mum no no VIII | ruldont ol Buvonon. Chlrud with lppronrlulu land- tot-Ila: "no. m property at School Bactlon No. 11. Dnlhrln Count). Wallor ll. Smith. well known (armor ol Ann-nth Town-Mp ud ucro- ury-crounror at tho Ichool. In an. Into custody In! week by Pro- vnul Con-uh]. Nollon. I! II our I put llo ulna. 8mm. II. In nlluod commune-d tlnhrln; with rho funds. 0:: Avalon» Du. Hon-hr u. “0 m!- nl cm In lama to out". an two-lulu mum at ll o'clock. I wool-I mo IIW by ill- quly Ind observed not: you 0! co II. V». In Canada Art-lulu Dz) will no hop! as I holiday on Nona”. November 1th. ‘ An old IIIIIII'I 6! Nauru! will «on In. puua mm the tort- lon. Another no qu'ot mk- tu wort VIII chum-m tho old lulu Hotel on Huron “not. The holol In bum-a to In About 100 mu om. According to It. Wlmr arun 0! In: awllllmhuu who Ml yum tho bundlu \vlthou: th- lud tron the Dul- mm: 00. SOUTH ONTARIO MATCH 0181‘!” AND GINIIAL \ nomwn's mgvu . , 51mm swarm-mun STOUFl'VlLLE, OCTOBER 81th. 1031 All mambo" of the Goodwood choral elm and the new onal Intend- Inx to join up. urn requested to n- Iend an ornnlntlon menu“ In Goodwood on Monday night. Nov.7lh 'lo omnlu [or the cnmInl Inn-on. H. M. Matcher 0! Toronto, will "Mn be In chll‘l... A number from. here look In tho eve’nt at Olnremont on Thur-any night. when Chromonl turned on the hydro. Surely we on lot aomo light for Goodwood now, alter living In fllfknell no long. , , We notice that some of our neigh- iboring localities are having not suppers. Let's have one too. Our Rwlelg’h dohlor «Nod on a. successful rpolmry man In: week who mixes his 0 n lsylng mall Ind has used stlel 's poultry food for ten yursrsndrflnds _It the has! ”LA in‘apeahinl oi the thrift policy of the lovernmeot. he said that while the Conservative party need (or a neural increase in tariit ratea, the Robb policy was one which raised on name artidlea and lowered them on others. He mentioned the diaaetroul eiieet the reduction oi the tariff on automobiles would have had on Omwadi all vpeeaimietlc propheeiu had materialized. However. it seemed to him that Oshawa was in a very flouriahin. eondltion.deapite the fore- bodinu oi the Conservative wise- acres. He then showed a chart which he had prepared showing the relative employment ilguree in the United States and Canada, which absolutely waisted the claim no otten made Lthu high term. are a sure road to prosperity. The chart showed that between ill! and 1926. when the Fordeey-llwumber tariit came into efleet in the states. there was a lo- creue oi over 400,000 in number a! men employed in American taotoriee, while for the eame period Canada showed a notable increue in employ- ment. This he llid. proved that the Liberal tarift policy had contributed to the my 9! Canada. The rai'l- way ireighta then occupied his at- tention. and he claimed that crew'- Neet Pans agreement. by which the turner! of the 'Weet were guaranteed a fair rate from the west want to Quebec. had anointed materially in cementing the east and the went to- gether. He estimated that the went produced anltaly 8700.000.- 000 of new wealth annually, and that the preeperity of the two eeet- iona of the country were an inter- dependent that a low ireight rate wee absolutely essential Might Be ”given Finishing" with the recent Conser- vative Convention at Winnipeg. he remarked that as this was the tint convention the party had ever held. they might be forgiven for making e mess at it. He said that the Con- servative Party had always accused the Liberale ot disloyalty to the Imperial idea. but that in endorsing Mr. Meighen'a famous Hamilton speech. and his plea that the country should be consulted heiore entering upon a ‘war, they had outstripped even the most radial euggeetions oi the when] Party. He suggested that thegbest thing Mr. Bennett could doI would be to disavow the party plet- i'onn entirely. and offer one of his own. which might be more acceptable to the people! There was a big market this week on turnips. as the farmers were lined up to unload. the price being 10'to 12 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Middleton have again returned to the city «or n time. as Mrs. Middleton is suffering Iron: a severe nervous breekdowu. Chicken thieves are again on their rounds. Sunday night they visited Wm. Welr‘. yurd and took about 14 geese. and about 20 chickens tron Belg muley. ‘_ ‘ We trust blunt Rev. E. Lento II enjoying the wenther In the Bub-ml. In any event he I: oucnplnu a law rm dun hora. Our renders, no. the editor would annual“. A letter telllng of life Ind oondltlonl than. Ho mama flux than tho Liberal party «no law mar. tho nil-u ulultlon In In I doplornlo qu, (hut un- mar! dld not know an to do with the unload nllwnn. Ind an all aoru o! prom-Ala war. and. Ilnoult olhorl. u wu aux-tad that (My should be hundnd our to th- Cuudln Pultlc. thus nllmlnu- in. All oampollllon. Thin, In um. would hi1. created I monoply In the Mule:- 01 the vial snarle- of the what. country. He an air. King In I malt tor the "mum-non a! the mm” In securing the urvlcu pl slr Hoary Thorton. who [lid and. the Can-din Nation-I one o! the omnundhl onmplu of Iumuful government owner-ht». Have you seen Tunnsy and Dem- seyâ€"They are said to be in town. Mr. Thomas Farrow. wife and lamlly are moving to ‘Lemonvlllo. where he In engaged with a farmer. 1 mum than on. a! no you;- out at our pounds“ “Mimi. [run of III “Man. and I lomlul and mm humor or plum; his ul- unnu b-tou Ml “Alana. HI- ad- dnu n Olav- vu punly poll!- tul. Ind 00ch I "Holy dl qual- uonn boron tho Dominion coura- umu, alto the noon! Oonurvuln Couvutlon. Ir. Hurry cum. cum-(- to mono CM. "orb. “not. ll flu In. 1mm citation, In tho nun! It tho omlu hunting at the 0-bit. Ubonl Club. In am any hot rut. LIBERAL POLICIES AND ACHIEVEMEN‘ nth-“WWW GOODWOOD This is a superior quality. being pure wool and ,a wonder ful little infants sock. We pride ourselva in our Infants' Department and we want every mother to get thorough- ly acquainted with this store. We want you to improve the offering that we are making in our Infants and Babies' Department. We are going to feature very strongly during these 8 days of exceptionally low prices. littlesbzabies cashmere socks in sizes 4, 4% and 5. at per pan- c. i s These little garments will keep the wee tots. feet and builds nice_am_i wagn. _fl_'hey_.;a‘re dgiptily-trimfieq wit]; punk} Then are made in sizes 24 to 32 and are suitable for both the little girl and little boy, and you will be sure to find this Windbreaker just to their liking. It is a. combine tion of wool and cotton. mostly wool being made of mt- ton mixture adds to its wearing qualities and the cotton serves as a Windbreaker while the wool furnishes the warmth. It possesses splendid styleâ€"made with apolo collar that buttons snuglrup to the neck, and. two pock- ets with flaps that buttonâ€"comes in all the very latest Fall 1927 shades and we are going to advise you again to supply your demands for this sweater, at the price we are offering during this sale, per garment $1. 79. The well napped surface of these flannelette blankets will feel very cosy and soft next to baby's sensitive skin and they will also be a source of amusement as well as com- fort to the little tots. in looking _at “Felix the Cat" on the border of this little blanket. They will wash and wear exceedingly well and are very neatly finishedâ€" size 30x40â€"They come in two colorsâ€"pink and blue with the well-known movie hero "Felix the Cat” bender design We are pricing these blankets exceptionally low during this selling eventâ€"each $1.15. " These are a very smart childe' gloveâ€"well mode md one dome fastenerâ€"sizes 3 to 6â€"You would be surprised at the style and the durability that, are embodied in these little tots glovesâ€"Yours during this selling event st 85c. These are made from very fine, whim wool, with ”sated. Eon nk and sky trimmings. This little jacket will keep by nice and warm and yet it is not. a. heavy nor gum- Klddien' Pull'over Sweaters. during our mi uII‘o $135. STORE CLOSES EVER'Y mom. Excm summon mom an ' BABIES‘ RUBBER PANTS Siges gmall._meghx_m 31nd hrgg-fThe soft. p STORE CLOSES EVERY NIGHT. EXCEA’T SATURDAY "s __._ __ -..v "V." uâ€"uu .Illu Illu- ,, v wrw av r her in natural shade is used for these wetsr- punts they have elastic at the waist and knees an will prove very satisfactory. We are festurlnx these tots ruhper pants during this selling event It per “lease. or sky to suite either little girl or boy. .We- love to gel! little tots garments, as we always feel tint we are doing good work in providing and taking care of the babies; We made a purchase of these bootees andmittens and are featu ng them during this sale at per ml: 25c. bersome jacket, but is in every sensed the word, elittle babies jacket. It is made from veny fine wool and was manufactured as to give it both wannthand light weight sizes 1 to 3. During this sale you canbuy it for 86cc; EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK, ONE CASE PLAIN WHITE CLIPS. ONLY 6c. EACH Stouflvillo Planing Mills: , Stogfiyille, Onto CHILDREN’S SUGGESTIONS DAINTY KNITTED mom I“ INFANTS FLANNELETI‘E BLANKE'IS IN CRIB SIZE CHILDREN’S WINDBREAKER SWEATER mounudcmmmrmm m SNDTFVILLE CHILDRENS‘ CHAMO-SUEDEGIDVES KNITTED BOOTEES AND ms INFANTS’ CASHMERE SOCKS . H. SHAW ; pljnhle gugn rub-