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= We sell eve you want in ch) palatable, POET and satisfyi - If you want it gg BERT Mac Will do the rest. g up Phone 72.3 this We are prepared to ike. 4 tia ¢ le of your seed an Te rine na Tarket price price. REINDEER FLOUR A in i 310g of oUF Refndest "Sis the Bnest quality of bread. BLATCHFORD'S LAYING MEAL "We also carry Blatchford's Laying Meal #| when one of the animals in the | Thursday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, in the Assembly the Fourth Form will stage their s matic breach of promise suit. As ourth Form is the first of the four forms to give their programme, we want to make it especially good. Everybody is welcome. . We regret to state that our Prin- cipal has been ill for a few days. We - ® | never knew how much we relied upon him until he was ill, and we hope for his speedy recovery. ---- 000 You'll enjoy Patty and Jenkins, Patty's love for "the dramatic art" is superb. - LO.D.E. play Nov. 80th. ail Seagrave L---~ (Too late for last week) Mrs. Herb. Mitchell met with a] rather serious accident last ~ ek, rn- yard knocked her down causing knee to be fractured. The infhred knee has been placed in plaster of paris cast and is progressing very : favorably. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berthwaite and daughtem, of Rosneath, were week-end guests: of Mr. and Mrs. ©. W. Clarke. Mr. Garfield 'Stone. left on: Monday to take a position in Toronto. Mr. Roy Scott was in Toronto on Sunday attending the 58th Bn. Mem- orial Service held in the Church of the Transfiguration, Manor Road. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Collins, of Oshawa, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Harding, on Sun- 3 dag -- -" Mvs. Fred Bellingham are visiting wit Butt, during the wee Mr. and Mrs, S. Sy ( fir. Mrs. T. Picke + Whe Mansell Swee A and Miss children, FOR Vis, 1 and clair, p pnto, Bme of Mr. and er, on Sunday last. ends of Mrs. J. Lamb d to hear that she is proved in health and is at p oN staying with her daughter, Mrs. 'R. Ravine in Uxbridge. Greenbank Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown, on N : , & son. A large Bimber of ladies from this commug s. Demarest in the United Church, Uxbridge, last Friday afternoon. Miss Olive Till at her sister's, Mrs. E. Lee, on Saturday. f were: Mr. and Mrs. Ousten, Mr, and Mrs. Morden and family, Mrs. Me- 'Gavin and daughter, Lois and Jean Phoenix, of Toronto, at T. Sharpe's. 4 Mr, and Mrs, Gunn, Toronto, with Mrs, James Leask; Mr. gnd Mrs. maken Ye ens Joy ana Roope TheTT YI 'GROCERIES, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES A select line of Groceries, Crockery, Boots & Shoes, always on hand. Hughes, Toronto, at R. Real's; Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Chambers, Wilfred; Miss *§ | Margaret Rodd, Toronto, at her home | here. . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leask and daughter, of Sunderland, with Mr. A. Leask. On Sunday, November 25th, the McMaster Trio, of Toronto, will take | charge of the service in the Baptist Church at 8 p.m. Large congregations were present at the special services on Sunday, both morning and evening. The chicken pie supper and entertainment on Mon- ng, onsidering the bad |] gle of Whitby, and{ ¢ alls, was much ap- - $200 1ett on th her brother in ant] attended the lecture by | i Among the Thanksgiving visitors | success: The | Edna, Tuesday to] J. 1 Saarper, of Whithy, 88 " Hawley last i oronto, spent here. n motored to, with Mr. and | n, of 'Oshawa, and th her parents, returned from the & wilds. Me north with a fine deer on | Monday. 3 "The Toronto-Lindsay Bus line: put 'on extra service for the week end, and were taxed to capacity. Mr. Tom Thompson, «of Brooklin, called on friends hére on Monday. on Saturday after visiting for a time with his son in Shirley. Mr. Bill Heron of Brooklin, has been pressing hay for the farmers through here. Some of it being trucked away at dhce to Oshawa buyers. Mr. William Tarvis, who has been taking radium treatment for a growth on his face, at the General Hospital in Toronto, returned last week and is doing very nicely. ing in Toronto and Hamilton. The Woman's Missionary Society is holding its regular meeting at the | home of Mrs. William Hoar, on Thurs- ( day of this week. Mr. Earl Batty's sale on Tuesday of last week was well attended and good vivid were realized for the stock. "A neers George and Ted Jackson of Port Perry wielded the hammer. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo. Bradley motored spent' the week end with Mrs. Brad- 18y's. mother, Mr "and" Mrs! Frank 'Wildon Haivé returned from their honeymoon and '| are' gettihg settled on the farm they have leased from Mrs. O. Wilson, she having moved to Brooklin. A number of our farmers are pre- paring cattle and hog gs for the Royal Winter Fair, " week in Toron The hill ab, a half east is vi cut down this fall if irfong enough. This bad spot in the spring d gravelling and fixing of deer have been noticed on the side of cars dur- an unusual visitor for isgng--a little Deer." It was JomisXg from the north on its way to the Sggm of Raglan. "Boys take notice." Mr. Fergus Nottingham, of Port Colborne, was a guest of Mr. J. E. Nottingham for Thanksgiving. Myr, and Mrs. F. Dring and daughter, leKee, motored to Walkerville, sec azel Grose spent thé week the parental roof. Miss Jessie Slute of Bowmanville, pent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hubbard, and Monday at Mr. Albert Slute's. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Luke, Mr. and Mrs. J. Latimer and son Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carveth, Mr. and Mrs. C. Luke, were Thanksgiving visitors of Mr, and Mrs, William Luke, A fine attendance listened to the splendid Thanksgiving sermon of our pastor, Rev. Mr, Merriam. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Knapp and family spent Sunday at Mr. Lorne Knapp's, Mr. Chas. Fox, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brawn, of Oshawa, _Epent Sunday at Mr. Chas. Brawn's. Extensive road work is in great progress west of the village, Judging by the extensive equipment employed in the work, our road should be great- ly improved. Mr. and Ms, T. McKee, Lloyd and "of Manchester, Mr. and Mr.s Clarence Cook, Miss Lose Stanley. Mr. Thos. Duff returned to his home | Mrs. H. Roy Bright has been visit-|. to Parry Sound on Saturday and}. TToronto, under parental roofs. family are holidaying in Toronto with r. N, Grose. a Hazel Pearson Is home. from the city. Miss Mary Wales was a Sunday guest of Mr. D. Lyles. : A car heavily laden, a fine deer on either fender, was encountered on its way cityward on the highway between Myrtle and Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Avery and daughter spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. William Bray and son Ralph visited at Mr. John Wilson's on Sunday. Despite the unpleasant weather con- ditions for Thanksgiving, festivities were prevalent. Mr. Will Blanchard is spending a week with his mother, Mrs. C. Blan- chard, of Whitby. Various farmers who have threshed in the vicinity, report the grain yield as "good." « Mr. and Mrs. "Jas. Moore, of Col- umbus, spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Moore, of Burketon, Glad to hear that Mr. G. Hubbard is improving nicely. Miss Hazel Ackney and Miss Iva Gillbank, are home over the holiday. e------l) Prince Albert The Pumpkin Pie Social last Friday night was a real success and all en- joyed the evening program by local talent and the stump speeches. Mr. Robt. Taylor and nephew, of Toronto, at Mr, John Fowley's on Sun- day. Mr. Hugh Strong and son Norman, Mrs. Waddick and daughter Hazel, Mr. Wm. Bolton, of Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hunter this week. Miss Jessie Hunter is spending the week with her coudin at Blackstock. Mr. Lloyd Hunter, Mr. Strong, Sr., Mr. Hugh Strong, and son Normau, visited on Tuesday with Mr. Freeborn of Enniskillen. Mr. and Mrs. Hall are leaving our midst and will reside in Oshawa. Mr. Ward of Oshawa, will take over Mr. Hall's farm. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, and Mr. and Mrs. Philp, were in Greenbank on Thanksgiving, and attended the tea and entertainment. Some talk of a chiveree. the bugle call boys. Listen! Is there coming. nd Listen for another shower EEL Blackstock and Mrs. Wilbert Werry on the birth of their baby boy, on Friday, Nov. 9. Congratulations to Mr, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. McKim, of Peter- boro, visited at the home of Smith Bros. on Wednesday of last week. The Bazaar held in the armouries on Friday evening last under the auspices of the W. A. of St. John's Church, was a splendid success... Pro- ceeds from the sale of goods, cafateria supper, booths and program, amount- ed to $218.00. Under the auspices of the Victorian Women's Institute, a nursing class conducted by Miss Petty, of Toronto, will be held in the Orange Hall every afternoon for two weeks, starting on Tuesday, Nov. 13th. The fee for members for the whole course will be 25¢., for non members 50c. Among the holiday visitors were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Devitt and Eldred, from Hamilton; also Mr. Hill and Miss Foster, at Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Devitt's, Miss Vera Forder, Miss Marjorie Marlow, Miss Florence McLaughlin, of Miss Laura Bailey, of Holstein and Mr. Lawrence Allon, of Kingston, with Mr. and Mrs. F. Bailey. Mrs. Robt. Archer, Miss Monette and Mr, Harry Vincent, with Mr, and Mrs. C. Smith. Miss Hazel Mountjoy and Miss Helen Fowler, of Peterboro Normal, with their parents. Miss Florence Bradley of Oshawa, and Migs Jennie Proutt, Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. John Me- Laughlin. Mr. G. Joliffe and son, o | Capt. Joliffe, of Toronto, with the "| former's daughter, Mrs. P. G: Powell. Miss Winnie Bradley, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyland. Mr. John Hamilton and Miss Phyllis | Hall, of Brantford, with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hamilton. Miss Beatrice Waldon of Toronto, | Quite a number attended the shoot at Mr, Isaac Whit- ® Vol. XLII deacon Davidson, of Toronto, and Rev. Mr. Nind, Port Perry, After the ser- vice a reception was held in the new Rectory. On Friday, Oct. 26th, Mrs, Teasdale, 'Whitfield, after a long and painful ill- ness passed away in the Bowmanville Hospital. Service was held at her late residence on Sunday, Nov. 4th, conducted by Rev. P. G. Powell and interment was made in St. John's cemetery. Besides a sorrying hus- band the deceased leaves to mourn her loss three small children, Mar- jorie, Beatrice and Ross. The sym- pathy of the community goes out to the family and friends. a | -- Seagrave Owing to neglect in not having last week's news delivered by courier, and our over worked mail clerk not being able to have the heavy mail sorted between Manilla and Port Perry In time, it fortunately or unfortunately carried on to Whitby returned next day. It only requires 24 hours to carry a letter seven miles, whereas it only requires some three hours and a half for mail to travel between To- ronto and Montreal, via air mail, Another Thanksgiving "has come and gone, and to the majority of us it will long be remembered as one In which the spirit of Thanksgiving was more greatly manifested than any that we have had for the past decade. While to our country folk it might be termed a rather lean year, but there still remains many things that we should be thankful for. The reunion of so many families whose members are scattered throughout the country, brings joy to one and all. The fact that we live in a land so wonderfully free is one of the outstanding reasons why we should be so thankful at this season of the year, The anniversary services were voted a real success. The Ladies' Aid are to be commended for the part they played in making it the success that it was. The services on Sunday were well attended both morning and even- ing. Rev. Mr. Edmison, of Little Britain conducted the morning service and was very much appreciated. Rev. Mr. Latter, of Oakwood, preached a very effective sermon in the evening. With the exception of the observing of the two minutes silence, which was almost missed, only a very slight re- ference was made concerning Armis- tice day and what it meant to so many. Our pastor, Rev. Mr. David- son occupied the pulpits of the former respective gentlemen, To Mr. David- son it was a day filled with memories of three younger brothers who made the supreme sacrifice, that we should have a truly Thanksgiving. The hot fowl supper on Monday evening was one of the best ever given here, and that is saying a lot. With tables set with everything good to satisfy the innerman and lots for everyone. A number of visitors from the urban centres who are accustomed to paying $1.50 a plate for a spread as this were astonished that such a meal should be provided for fifty cents, including a concert, Visitors were noticed from points as far south as South Bend, Indiana, and north as far as Lindsay, Bowmanville east and Toronto west. An excellent program was given following the supper by three talented artists from Toronto, including Miss Fletcher, Miss Boyle and Mr. McLay. Mr. Sam Netley has gone to Hali- burton to spend the winter. Sam's smile and good nature will be missed. Mr. and Mrs. Tremeer and Mrs. Hall, of Little Britain, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shunk, on Sunday. Mr. Ralph Reynolds with a number of Port Perry sportsmen, spent a few days in the vicinity of Algonquin Park returning on Friday last with their full quota of deer. Mr. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Nairn, Mr. W. Brown and Mr. Gordon Brown, of To- ronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rogers, and Mr, and Mra. Orr Shunk. Mr. and Mrs, Snyder and daughter Marjorie, of Toronto, were holidaying in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Watson and family of Cresswell, attended the an- niversary services on Sunday and Monday. Mr, Clifford Mark, and the Misses |] Laura and Hazel Mark, of Toronto, spent the holiday with their sister, Mrs. Alvin Bruce. Mr. and Mra Orval Bos 3 Bowmanville, spent the 'ho ay with son, of | Mr. and Mrs, Fred Gross, Mis Alma Frise, of Toronto, With Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Frise. : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins, of Toronto, formerly a Seagrave store- keeper, spent the holiday here, the guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beadle, Myrtle, were visitors on the holiday. Miss Dora Orchard, of Stouffville, visited with her parents during the festive season. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Crosier, of Oshawa, attended the services on Sunday and Monday, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Copeland and son, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Copeland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shorts Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dowson, of Man- chester, were visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Banks and Miss Lillian Johnson, of Toronto, were holiday visitors. Mr. A. Wells, of Toronto, visiting with his sister, Mrs, C. W. Moon. Mr. Gordon Mark, of South Bend, Indiana, motored over to spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ¥F. Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Martyn, of Prince Albert, were holiday visitors. Mr. Edwin Blight accompanied by a number of friends from Toronto, spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs. J. Blight. Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Woon of Port Perry, visited relatives on Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Clements, of To- ronto, were week end visitors with relatives and friends. Mr. Hiram Wanamaker and Mrs. J. Mark attended the Annual meeting of the Trustees and Ratepayers Asso- ciation at Beaverton last week. Mr. Mark and Mr. Farmer, of Port Perry, took part in a debate "Resolved that the Township School Board System was preferred to the present system." Mr, Mark and Mr. Farmer are to be congratulated on being on the winning side, upholding the affirmative side. Gathered Here and There for the Star If you get the worst of it make the best of it. es He who can bottle his temper is a corker. he If you are up against it go around it. Love your enemies or take chances. "ee Misery loves company but those who have been her guests seldom re- commend their hostess. "ee True sport will never fail to train. oe Not arm alone but also brain. he Love you neighbor yet don't pull down your hedge. "ns To confile too much is to put your lemon into another's squeezer. "ns What we are is God's gift to us. What we make ourselves is our gift to God. ee A man has a fairly clear idea of the kind of success or happiness he de- sires to achieve. There, visible enough, is the peak he wants to scale; but there is no map or telescope by which he can trace certainly the way to the summit. He can but begin to climb, looking a short way ahead, trusting that when he had reached the yonder eminence, or worked his way round that rock barrier, the next stage of the ascent will discover itself to him. It is thus the world's successful man accomplishes the journey. --M. E. H. ee THE ARROW AND THE SONG (Exchange) 1 shot an arrow into the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where; For so swiftly it flew, the sight Could not follow in its flight. :