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oo I A As the items hore listed indicate; the 20th Arniversary Sale LOW PRICES are being continued. To have any idea of the splendid range and aT value of the drygoods on sale you should see our stock. It is 'a stock from which you can buy wi leasure, because fashion's demands are met, and at the same time the prices are low. et] is Pure Linen Roller Towelling, 16 in. wide, different borders, 2 yds. 35¢. . _ Pure Linen Roller Towelling, very special, plain or with border, yd. 25c. Striped Bath Towels from 59c. to 79c. per pair "vy White Bath Towels with colored border, pair $1.25 ork - Crochet'and Satin finish Bedspreads, $2.95 : 3 § Striped Wool Vivella Flannel, per yd. 49c. . 5 | Striped Flannelette, per yd. 15c. ; White Longcloth, 36 in. wide, per yd. 16c. Granny's Own Sweater Wool, 2 oz. skein reg. 25¢. for, per skein 29c. Monarch Close Knitting Wool, oz. balls, reg. 25c. for, per ball 16c. 'All Wool Black and White Check Suiting, per yd. $1.98 ~ Silk Poplin 36 in. wide, per yd. $1.29 Embroidery 5 yd. lots, 25c. -Thé Millinery Department enters the Anniversary again, with Silk, Satin, Velvet and Felt Hats, --$1:95, $2.95 up. : i 1 Men's and Boys' Mitts, 29c. Heavy Socks, all wool," Grey and Brown, per pair 29c. Boys' Windbreakers, all colors, $1.95 | : 2 W.McINTYRE 'November Delineator 25c. Fall Butterick Quarterly 25c. : BUY YOUR FLOUR FROM THE ~ PORT PERRY MILLING & LUMBER C0. ; For Pastry, or x Lily White for Bread. © The number _ of users Wink ds daily. Our customers are pleased a Try it: be convinced. Causey, recently with the Galt , is anxious to Pave the The re pleased to note the success of Messrs. A. McMillan, J.Lee won desirable prizes by their excellent workmanshi learn that it is the intention of the directorate to Match in the Township of Reach next year. In spite of a cold north wind and = 1st prize--plow donated by Geo, occasional flurries of rain, the annual Jackson & Son, Port Perry, value $21, Plowing Match of the South Ontario cash $5, H. Ormerod, Greenwood; 2nd Plowmen's Association was "brought prize--$18 cash, J. Medd, Port Perry; 10 a very successful conclusion yes- 8rd prize $10., Jas Lee, Greenbank; terday on the farm of Howard Mal- 4th prize, $8, L. Lawrie, Stouffville. eolm, concession 6, Pickering Town- Class 3, Sod (Jointer Plow.) ship. : . (Winners of two first prizes in this The list of entries was greater than class barred.) . last year, including thirty-six teams * 1st prize--Silver Cup, donated by and four tractors. Several hundred the Canadian Bank of Commerce, of critical and interesting visitors braved Oshawa, Port Perry and Whitby, the inclement weather, some of the value $15, and cash $12., W. Ormerod, more fortunate and envied ones being Greenwood; 2nd prize, $156 cash, and warmly clad.in 'coon coats. Ome of stock food, value $3.75, by R. Mason, the contestants was observed to be G. Cowie, Markham; 8rd prize, $10 sporting a pair of mouse-colored cash, M. Clendenning, Stouffville; 4th spats, prize $8 cash, A.B. Meyer, Clairmont; If any doubt that the "ancient and bth prize, $6 cash, 8. Ball, Uxbridge. honorable art of plowing" is in any Class 4, Stubble (open to all) way decadent, a visit to any of the 1st pirze $26 cash donated by the fall Plowing Matches will soon con- Maple Leaf Insurance Co., S. Thomp- vince him to the contrary. In furrows son, Claremont; 2nd prize $16 cash, considerably over a quarter mile in and pair of shoes donated by R. B. length there was not a variation of Collins, value $4., W. Maxwell, Mark- an inch when some of the competitors ham; 3rd prize, $10 cash, A. McMil- had finished their "lands," and noth- lan, Seagrave} 4th prize, $8, E. Clem- ing less than perfection was able to ents, Agincourt. 5th prize, $6 cash, satisfy the critical eye of the judges N. Steckley, Stouffville, when the time arrived for deciding Class 5, Stubble upon the prize winners. . Boys, 18 and under (Jointer Plows) The largest of the tractors, a fit prize, $16 donated by W. E. N. powerful machine pulling three 12 Sinclair; pair of shoes donated by P. inch shares, was driven throughout Willis, value $6, R. Little, Agincourt; the day by a young son of Howard 2nd prize, $16 cash, rversible coulter, Malcolm, the owner of the farm upon donated by J. T. Balsdon, value $2.50, which the match was held. The boy C. Clark, Uxbridge; 3rd prize, $10 is only nine years of age, but he cash, and fountain pen, donated by A. tackled a man-size job in a way that J. Woods, value $2.60, G. Ianson, Ux- won the admiration of the onlookers. bridge; 4th prize, $8.00 cash, E. L. He carried off the fourth prize in the Timbers, Milliken; 5th prize, $5.00 tractor class, and also a box of choe- cash, C. Anthony, Whitby; 6th prize olates which was to be awarded to the $4. cash, A, Daniels, Mount Joy. A SUCCESSFUL EVENT Fo be held in Reach Township next year. rt 'which follows was taken from the osha | Dail Times'. We are Bola youngest competitor. At the close of the match everyone drove back to the village of Broug- ham, two and a half miles east, where Class 6, Amateurs. (open to all who have never won a prize at any match.) 1st prize, $16 cash, Massey Harris a bountiful supper was served by the Co. $10, A. S. Pherrel, Locust Hill; ladies of Brougham, in the commun- 2nd prize, $16 cash, A. Mitchell, Lo- ity hall. While the meal was in pro- cust Hill; 8rd prize, $10 cash, J. Ian- gress, the directors were busy making. son, Uxbridge; 4th prize, $8 cash, G. up the prize list, which was a consid- Mackey, Whitevale; 5th prize, $5.00 erable task in itself, and took some little time. In fact it was close upon eight o'clock when Mr. Gardham Tran, president of the association called the gathering to order, and commenced the presentation of prizes, Class 1, Sod (open to all) 1st prize--$20 cash, One set double- trees, donated by P. Mantle, value $6.50, E. Timbers, Milliken; 2nd prize $15 cash, bag of pastry flour donated by Elliott & Watson, value $4.00, Wm. Clark, Gormley; 8rd prize--$12. cash, D. Tran, Atha; 4th prize $10. cash, G. Tran, Atha, eash, G. Tran, Atha, Tractors in Sod, (open to all) 1st prize, Two piece silver tea ser- vice, donated by A. J. H. Eckhardt, Toronto, value $12, cash $10,00 T. Steckley, Stouffville; 2hd prize $15.00 cash, H. Pugh, Stouffville; 3rd prize "$10 cash, C. Wright, Locust Hill; 4th prize, $6 cash, R. Malcolm, Brougham, (9 years of age.) Specials. 'Best team and equipment--§10.00 cash, A. McMillan, Seagrave. Best going team in fleld--$3.00, W. Class 2, Sod Ormerod, Greenwood. (Winners of two first prizes in this Youngest plowman competing--box class barred. - Plain narrow bottom of chocolates by A. E. Sturgess, value plows with skimmers.) $2.60, R. Malcolm, Brougham. edd, all of whom We are alto pleased to the County Plowing Best crown in sod--$2, E. Timbers, Milliken. Best crown in stubble--$2, R. Little Agincourt. Best finish in sod--$2, Wm. Clark. Gormley. Best finish in stubble--$2.00, W. Maxwell, Markham, Best strike out in boys' class in stubble--safety razor, donated by R. J. Leach, value $2.50, R. Little, Agin- court, Best finish in boys' class in stubble, tire tube by Alfred Luke, value $2.50, C. Clark, Uxbridge. Best plowed land in classes 2 and 8 --one farm gate, value $10., W, Orm- erod, Greenwood. A special prize offered by Burgess & Son, consisting of a very hand- some set of bridles, for a resident of Pickering Township who had never before taken part in a plowing match, was won by A. Michell of Locust Hill. The officers of the South Ontario Plowmen's Association, most of whom were present at the match, are: Hon. President, E. W. Webber; President, Gardham Tran, 1st Vice President, Lloyd Gifford; 2nd Vice President, O Downey; (Corn Borer Inspector); Sec.-Treas., W. S. Croxall; Assistant Treas., Thos, Hall. Directors in sod, (1st class) Downey, Pardon, Hood; (2nd class) Webber, Munroe, Sweet- man. (3rd class) Forsythe, Ormerod, Fralick. (4th class) McMillan, Grant. (6th class) Plaxton, Avery. _ (6th class,) Gifford, Rowe. (Tractors) Smith, Nesbitt. RECEIVES HIGH APPOINTMENT Sir Basil Blackett, Finance Member of the Indian Government, has been appointed English adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of the United States, The PORT PERRY Phe oto TOWN HALL Plays nogope Children 7.80 p.m, Adults 25c. 'Saturday, October, 29 KENNETH HARLAN Thursday, November 3. James Oliver Curwood's Every BEST PICTURE HOUSE Tuesd'y Thurs. 15. | Saturd'y Tuesday, November 1 FLORENCE VIDOR OU NEVER KNOW WOMEN