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fever and asthma. 'Templeton's Capsules for rheumatism { Large assortment of Scribblers _ MORRISON'S DRUG STORE ll HEMBERERE IN Ja ih 30 | Now is the Time ~~ "Now is the time to get your hens in shape for 'winter laying, when you can make the biggest profits of the year. In order to do this ~~ you must have some of the things that will give you these results, such as Oyster Shell, - Ee Laying Meal ete, ©. We also have a good assortment of Ladies', ~ Men's an Children's Hose, Sweater Coits, Boots & Shoes, and the prices are right ull line of Groceries always on hand. ~ PORT PERRY, ONT. the Sunrise. That is the name of & popular song that is being I broadeasted throughont the North Amerie an Continent That's what the world is waiting for; but it is ing to wait a long time it keeps on looking for the sunrise in the places where much of the hunt is now going on. : In the first place, the city is a very poor spot to See thr sunrjse, especially if your eyes are filled with the glare of electric lights until two o'clock in the morning. Sunrise doesn't come at convenient hours for folk who habitually stay out late at night. No, | you can't see the sunrise in the city. You must be an early riser, and et out somewhere where the works of man don't clutfer up the view. : Yet there are millions of peosle who expect to _see the sunrise ih the city. hey seek it in the rush . «and roar of industry; they Bearchfor it atthe movies, sthe theatres, the dance halls, the race tracks, the « prize fight, theroller-boaler-coaster. They rush from place to place along our there. But it is not highways: but they go so fast that they see nothing. They have eyes and see not. . But the sunrise of a new day is about us and can be enjoyed if we will live at a more moderate pace and within our means; if each person will work and contribute something to the wealth of the world; if we accept the responsibilities-of citizenship; if we educate out children to develop and use the best that isdn them. It is just as simple and--just as hard as that. There is no magic about it. It is everybody's busi- ness to bring about the new day. We have started to raise the standard of living for all people. apd having put our hand to the plow, Wwe cannot turn back, for the gxtension of the fran- ~ .chise has made every adult something of u leader. In former, days a few towering figures led society, but now our destinies are controlled by the good or bad impulses of the whole electorate. This being so, every citizen who is dissolute, or ignorant, is a real menace to humanity. We. dare no r lazy, allow "them to continue, for if they should gain control, our + civilizati 'would soon be destroyed. SCUGOG SCHOOL FAIR - List of Prize Winners 12 Irish "Cobbler * Potatoes--Fred Jackson,» John Burnham, Jennie Leighton, Stella TRaymes, Gordon Shunk, Willie Miller. : peck I Cobblers--Fred ,Jack- son, Howard Lee, Helen Carter, Wil- lie Miller, Roy Hope. ' 12 Green Mountain Potatoes--Don- 'ald GerreW, Donald Crozier, John Burnham, Merlin Dowson, "George Edgar, Stewart Mark. Peck Green Mountain Potatoes-- Donald Gerrow, Donald Crozier) Nel- lie Lee, Mary Carter, Merlin Dowson, |, Percy Jeffrey. 0. A C. Barley--John*Burnham, Willie Miller, Banner Oats--Cecil Fralick, John Burnham. A Sheaf of ©ats--Marjorie Milner, Hilda Milner, Glen Hood, John Burn- "| ham, Viola Cherie, Gordon Shunk: _ Sheat of Barley Hares Dan ] Detroit Beets--Viola Cherrie, Olive Schell, Della Lee, Doris Murray, Mil- ton Demera, Jennie Leighton.' Beets, any variety--Hilda Milner, Walter Hood, Margaret Black, Viola Cherrie, Doris Murray, Harold Bur- ton. ' 'Chantenay Carrots--Milton De- mara, Marion Stephenson, Olive Schell, George Dawson, Allan Daw- son, Nellie Lee. 1 Table Carrot, any variety-- Georgina Hood, Kathleen Hood, Har- old Burton, Anson Gerrow, Lawrence Clark, Willie Miller. Parsnips--Veéra Farnden, Mary Carter, Viola Cherrie, Doreen Daw- son, Marjorie Wheatley. Yellow Onions--Fred Jackson, Jén- nie Leighton, Viola Cherrie, Stella mes; Marion-Stephenson. Onions, any variety--Kathleen Hood, Fred Jackson, Lorna Dawson, Inez Fralick, Marion Stephenson, Don Gerrow, '* Pumpkin-- Fred Jackson, Hattie Shunk, Walter Hood, Johnnie Hardy. Ralph Milger. x - Citron--Nellie Lee, Raymond Fra- lick, Rowena Black, Hattie Shunk, Teresa Fowler, Jean Bl Aa lan Inez Snow Apples--Willie Milner, 1 Fralick, Raymond Fralick; Cecil Fra- lick, Teresa Fowler, 4 o ia x» Hope, Margaret Black, ty Plain Cookies--Doris Murray, Tnes Fralick, Edna Clark, Olive Schell, Margaret Black, Luella Jeffrey. : Plain Cookies, girl under 12-- | Doris Murray, Flora Miller, Audrey "Hood, Dora Clark, Grace Mark, Mar- jorie Wheatley. || Tea' Biscuits--Marjorie Wheatley, Doris Murray, Jennie Leighton, Inez Fralick, Flora Miller, Marion Steph- enson,. Layer Cake, light--Mary Carter, Mary Cherrie, Helen Carter, Marion Stephenson, Rowena Black, Inez Fralick. Layer Cake, dark--Doris Murray, Inez Fralick, Kathleen Hood, Grace Mark, Helen Carter, Hilda Milner. Box of lunch--Doris Murray, Ila Reader, Olive 'Schell, Johnnie Hardy, Mary Cherrie, Jelly---Kathleen Hood, Flora Miller, Doris Murray, Stella Raymes, Mary Carter, Luella Jeffrey. Pickled "Be¢ts--Della Lee, Doris Murray, Grace Mark, Johnnie Hardy, Rowena Black, Olive Schell. Canned :Corn--Georgina Hood, Hil- da Milner, Luella Jeffrey, Inez Fra- lick, Johnnie Hardy, Doris Murray. Plain sewing by girl under 12-- Dorig® Murray, Marjorie Wheatley, Jennie Leighton, . Work Apron--Luella Jeffrey, Zella Hope, Stella Raymes., Hand-made Towel--Edna Luella 'Jeffrey. Useful article frgm prize ribbons-- Doris Murray, Luella Jeffrey, Olive Schell, Stetla Raymes, Merlin Dow- son, Ila Reader. Emb, Centrepiece, colored--Olive Schell, Edna Clark, Luella Jeffrey, Ma¥y Cherrie, Hilda Milner, Zella Hope. Fancy Needlework--®0live Stella Raymes, "Edna Clark. Crocheting with cotton -- Stella, Raymes, Zella Hope, Kathleen Hood, Rowena Black, Inez 'Fralick, Ila Reader, Crocheting with wool -- Rowena Black, Marjorie Milner, Luella Jef- frey, Hilda Milner. Clark, Schell, ella Jeffrey, Mary Carter, Zella Hope Connie Farnden, Flora Miller, Darning on socks--Doris Murray, Flora Miller, Jennie Leighton, Hilda Milner, Grace Mark, Luella Jeffrey. Patching -- Doris Murray, Zella' Hope, Luella Jeffrey. Weeds--Vera Clark, Ila Reader, Luella Jeffrey, Merlin Dowson, Allan Dawson. Weed Seeds--Fred Jackson, John Hardy, Ila Reader, Luella Jeffrey, Vira Clark Insects--Fred Jackson, Luella Jef- frey, George Edgar, Allan Dawson. Grains and Grasses, (plants)-- Merlin Dowson, Luella Jeffrey. ; Leaves of native trees--Luella Jef- frey, Audrey Hood, Ila Reader, Inez Fralick, Lawrence Clark, Johnnie Hardy. Native Woods--Johnnie Hardy. Wild Flowers--Ila Reader, Luella Jeffrey. Handwriting, 2nd book and under-- Arnold Taylor, Willie Miller, Doris Murray, Kathleen Hood, Audrey Hood, Margaret Crozier. Handwriting, 8rd book and under- Millie Demera, Vera, Clark, John Hardy. Handwriting, open--Hilda Milner, Margaret Black, Rowena Black, Zella Hope, Walter Hood. + Freehand Drawing--Rowena Black, George Edgar, Edna Clark, Marjorie Milner, Willie Miller, Connie Farn- den. Union Jack 'in colors--Melville Marsden, Milton Demera, Marjorie Milner, Vera Clark. A landscape--Lawrence Clark, Inez YEARS r Your Maturing Vietory Bonds to Us J OLDERS of Victory 'Bonds maturing on November the first, . next, will find it profitable and convenient to convert them at this Bank: We are prepared to pay cash for such.bdnds of any denomination, and suggest 'that €or the sake of safety, simplicity and convenience you deposit your maturing bonds to your credit in a Standard Bank Savings Knitting--Marjorie Wheatley, Lu-| Account. STANDARD BANK OF CANADA PORT PERRY BRANCH---H. G. Hutcheson, Manager Branches also at Blackstock, Little Britain, Nestleton Station, Sunderland Brown Eg gs--Doreen Dawson, Ralph Milner, Milton Demera, John Burnham, Inez Fralick, John Hardy. White Eggs--Doris Murray, Row- ena Black, Jennie Leighton. Calf, beef breed--Victor Alldred, Raymond Fralick. Calf, training and grooming--Ray- mond Fralick, Victor Alldred. Colt, training and grooming--An- son Gerrow, Fred Jackson. Public Speaking for boys--Cecil Fralick, Stewart Mark. Public Speaking for girls--Olive Schell, Inez Fralick, Helen Carter, Flora Miller, Mary Cherrie, Ila Read- er, Button-hole contest--Hilda Milner, Inez Fralick, Luella Jeffrey, Connie Farnden, Marjorie Milner, Ila Reader. Grain and root judging contest-- Walter Hood, Ralph Milner, Percy Jeffrey, Willie Miller, Stuart Mark, Milton Demera. Weed naming contest--Ila Reader, Hilda Milner, Margaret Black, Willie Miller, Helen Carter. ., p sz ASHBURN Miss F. Luke, spent Sunday at her home in Kedron. Miss Vera Varcoe, Manilla, spent a few days last week with Mr, #ind Mrs. L. Richardson. Misses F. Luke and E. West, at- tended the Teachers' Convention at Oshawa last week. : The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the Manse on Wednesday last. Miss Gladys Parrott spent Sunday at her home here. A number of young people enjoyed an evening's entertainment in the nature of a corn roast at the home of Mr. Geo. Moles, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, W, A, Heron visited in Pickering last. Mr. and Mrs. F. Beare, Greenbank, accompanied by Nr. and Mrs. P. Robertson, Blackwater, spent Sunday with relatives in Ashburn. The Eve of Election Along the street The shadows meet Of Destiny, whose hands conceal The moulds of fate That shape the State. And make or mar the common weal. * Hark! through the crowd The laugh runs loud, Beneath the sad, rebuking moon. God save the land, A careless hand May shake or swerve ere mor- row's noon. No jest is this, One cast amiss May blast the hope of Freedom's 'year. O take me where Are hearts of prayer, | And foreheads bowed in reverent ear. Not lightly fall "Beyond recall : The written scrolls a breath float; Ha Rte Of Freedom OE wan's vote can choice Of sov reign : WE wi ihn ass of duty done, vy srike th ld _ Soshallyourvoice | ANNIVERSARY SERVICES The Foot Church, Scugog, held an- niversary services on Sunday last, with Rev. Mr. Stainton, as speaker. Next 'Sunday, October 26th, the Cen- tre Church will hold their anniversary services, with Rev. A. M. Irwin, as the speaker. On Monday, October 27th the union fowl supepr will be held in the Town Hall, after which the Enfield Dra- matie Club will present their 'play, "The Three Pegs." a -- lg, pp7y THE TEN COMMANDMENTS 1. Have all flues and chimneys pro- perly cleaned before attempting to use them. 2. Look very carefully at the chim- ney or flue, at the point just above the peak of the roof where the chim- ney goes through, as the lower part may have settled and the upper por- tion, being held up By the roof tim- bers may have pulled away, leaving an open space or break in the chimney that will permit sparks slipping out into the attic or concealed space. 3. Be sure that all flue holes that are not to be used this year have good metal tops, as innumerable fires are caused by sparks through papering over unuséd pipe holes in chimneys. Clean the ventilating collars around all flues, removing all lint, cobwebs and dust,Jegving nothing in the venti- lator in this way permitting the air to cool the pipe where it goes through 6. Be careful that the supply of kindling' wood is not piled up in the yard in such a manner as to carry fire to your house, in case yourneigh- bor's house should burn. 6. It is best to keep all lightwood, kindling and boxes in sheds, stables or basements, in orderly piles, and not to have papers or excelsior mixed with it. 7. Extra caution should be used in the handling of gasoline. In the winter months all windows and doors are closed, eliminating the possibility of the air blowing the inflammable vapors away. 8. Never use gasoline inside the house for cleaning and when compel- led to use it for any ther purpose do not forget that you are handling a powerful explosive which may en- danger your life and property. 9. Remove all dry grass and leaves from your premifes before some one carelessly throws a match away. 10. Do not dry clathing and inflam- mable materials above or near hot stoves, If you will obey the above com- mandments, you can prevent many fires and much loss of life and pro- perty. : SRE NAT R. A. SENNETT IS PRESIDENT At the twenty-fifth annual meeting of North and South Ontario Teach- ers' Institute held in Oshawa, Thurs- day and Friday, October 9 and 10, Mr. R. A. Sennett, principal of the Whitby Public School, was elected president, Other officers are: Vice- president, M.J. Wilker, of Claremont; Secretary-Treasurer, W. A. Hender- son, Pickering; Executive, A. E. Gar- butt, Oshawa, T. W. McLean, Port* Perry, J. Arnott Taunton, W. J; Pickering.