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Young. was waiting for a car, driving west to pass before making north to the High School, as run down by a Toronto bus, and the back wheels and bumper of her car torn off and the front part of the car thrown on the steps of the crossing. Miss Young ar Miss Robina McCrae who was with her, were badly shaken up and did well to escape more serious injuries. The pavement was . with the heavy rainfall of the preci night and the brakes of the bus faildd to avoid the clash. © We are pleased that the young ladies, although suffering from ner- vous shock, were not more seriously injured. Mr. Stabback, who hasbeen quite pootly, is able to be around again. It is reported that Mr. Masters of Port Perry, has bought the property of the late William Burnett. The social evening held in the church last Friday evening was some- what handicapped by the failure of the hydro to light up. However, a goodly number gathered and a very enjoyable evening was spent in games and speech-making. The financial re- turns were also encouraging. ZION Miss Cora King and friend of Millersmith, attended the Fowl Sup- per here on Wednesday night. Miss Florence Mortimer of Little Britain Continuation School, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Clark and sons Jack and Albert, of Salem, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wesvern. Miss Ethel Chalmers attended the banguet given in honour of the True Blue Lodge of Lindsay, at Orillia) on Thursday evening. Miss Olive McGahey of Lindsay, spent the past week with Miss Rosetta Wooldridge. Mrs. William Kitson is visiting with' relatives in Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Broad and family of Lindsay, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wooldridge. Mr. and Mrs, Horace Ripley and daughter Ruby, are visiting with her parénts Mr. and Mrs: Jas. Wilson. Wedding bells are again ringing in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs, William Tamblin and Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Tamblin, of Cam-' bra¥; spent Sunday in this vicinity. and Mrs. Philp Ripley, Mr. Ray Ripley and friend, of Oshawa, attend- ed the Fowl 'Sipe, here 'on Wedhés- dag. night.) vi iG ws 1 The HYGIENIC BAKERY MAKES DAILY DELIVERY OF High-Class | Bread and Cake TELEPHONE 93, PORT PERRY, and have the Driver Call. Prompt and Courteous AttentionfAssured, E. K. TUFFS, Proprietor Our annual anniversary services and Fowl Supper were held on Sun- day, Nov. 8, and Wednesday, Nov. 11, with the weather very favorable both days. The services on Sunday were well attended with the Zion choir rendering excellent singing at both services. The morning servicé was conducted by Rev. Mr. Jull, of Brook- lin, Miss Ethel Chalmers sang a very pleasing solo which was enjoyed by all. The evening service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Partridge of Greenbank. The Zion mixed quartette sang "The Beautiful City." The fowl supper .on Wednesday evening was a decided success. The supper commenced about 5.30 p.m. and continued until 8 p.m., when a large number of people gathered in the church. Mr. George Eggleton, enter- tained them with piano music for a half hour before the programme com- menced. Rev. Mr. Green acted as chairman and opened the programme by all singing "God Save the King." The Clarke Male Quartette of Salem were present and rendered several numbers which were much appre- ciated. Readings were given hy. Miss Ethel Chalmers, solo by Mrs. Owen Sweetman, humorous selections : by Zion Mixed Quartette; duet by Misses Rosetta Wooldridge and Olive Mec- | Gahey, solos by Miss Ethel Chalmers, instrumentals by Mr. George Eggle- on. "The Maple Leaf" brought the 2 programme to a close, and all depart- ed for their respective homes feeling that it was an evening well spent. On Thursday evening a social was held in the basement: of the church | and supper served to about 80 people. | Messrs. Stanley and Stuart Hall | Spent Wednesday in Toronto. tll Mt Don't forget the dance to be held in the Town Hall, Scugog, on Monday evening, November 23rd. Lucky number prize, Everbody welcome. Ladies please provide. The Lost is Found "+ lost her bracelet--in the hotel or on the journey home. "1 can't think what I could have done with it," she kept telling her mother. "Why'not telephonc. to. the hotel," mother suggested. 4 afr Sghesting vow sods ll wil ony'ion 4 fon. x cents." Ama Xoo wn dhs bl ck ld oe ok 6 sg i nd Ji ld GREENBANK Mrs. Jas. Blair and Miss M. A. Blair are visiting in Toronto this week. Mr. Ted Manners, Stratford, called on Mr. Wm. Phoenix, last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. McMillan, of To- ronto, visiting at the home of Mr. T. Sharp, on Saturday. : Mr. and Mrs. Snodden, Theodore and . Miss Edith Cragg, visiting in Barrie, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Forsyth and fam- ily of Uxbridge, at the home of Mr. Leask, on Sunday. rrr tM ree NESTLETON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The November meeting was held in the C. O. F. Hall. President Mrs. M. Emerson opened the meeting. Busi- ness consisted of paying bills, sending a donation to the Institute for the blind, and discussions regarding the making of several quilts. Mrs. S. F. Ferguson was named as delegate to the convention and was to choose the other delegate. Report of bazaar was given. Roll call was Sing, Say or Pay, and | brought many amusing stories. The program was as follows: readings by Mrs. O. Edwards, Mrs. J. Watson, Mrs. P, Philp and Mrs. C. Wilson. Rev. and Mrs. Newell 'were present and Mr. Newell gave a fine talk on the subject of "The Ideal Christian Home," ment and culture in the home. Mrs. Edwards. conducted a contest. Lunch was served and the meeting closed. SCUGOG (continued from front page) Rev. J. Denny of Epsom had charge of the services here on Sunday, as our pastor, Rev. Mr. Elford was in- 'vited to Utica for their Free Will Offering services... : Sorry the rain kept a number of us away from hear- ~~ "es stressing the need for refine-| Port Perry ale ates, cream caramels, assorted | pie Per 1b box 60c. wt ' Morrison' s Drug pa 3 Phone 16 te 'Ontario f_Not a new coal "but your old favorite D. L. & W. Scranton Anthracite. Ask _ Your Dealer YOUR FAVORITE RE R1S ; SIV REA Rr FOR YOUR stefan LI0]Y] ing Mr. Denny's splendid sermons. The November meeting of the Women's Association was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hood last Tuesday the 10th inst, with an attend- ance of about seyenty. Group two of the Foot Appointment had charge, they were Mrs. W. Crozier, Mrs, H. Fralick, Mrs. C. Fralick, Mrs. George Hood and Mrs. R. Hood. The meeting opened with devotional exercises con- ducted by the president. A dialogue was given by Misses Marjorie and ivah Milner and Miss Myrtle Sweet- man, "Christian Stewardship." An Armistice reading hy Mrs..A. Prentice, a reading by Mrs. Geo. Hood, "The Corner Stone," a piano solo by Miss Myrtle Jeffrey. The topic, "A Bible Problem" was taken by Mrs. George Samells. We were all invited to the township hall next week to quilt some quilts. At the close of the meeting we were invited to the dining room where we all enjoyed the meat pies that tasted so good. We then had a social time together, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dowson and child- ren, of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs, S. Hope, Prince Albert, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sweetman, all spent a pleasant time with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, on the 9th of November in honour of Mr. Jackson's 60th birth- day. All his Scugog friends wish him many happy returns of his birthday. The League meeting was held on Wednesday evening; November 11th. The meeting was 'in charge of the President, Miss Myrtle Sweetman. It - During alterations to our store; business will be carr usual A full line of cakes will be on n disp was opened in the usual way. The Scripture reading was taken respons sively, and the Bible study was taken by Mrs. Geo. Hood. A Bible problem was given by Miss Myrtle Sweetman, It was planned to hold a debate in a couple of weeks. The secretary re- ported and the roll call was answered | with a Bible verse. At the close a ring contest in' charge of Miss Ivah Milner was held. 'The meeting was well attended and much interest taken by all. Mr. Leonard Hope and Miss Grace Demara went for the School Fair bus trip on Thursday, Nov 12th, There were 39 on the bus accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Croskery and Miss Brownscombe of Uxbridge. They ar- rived at Riverdale Zoo and enjoyed watching the caged animals and birds. They then went to the T. Eaton store and visited toyland and other places and were later served dinner. They were then escortéd to the Royal On- tario Museum. They then visited the Robt. Simpson store where they had supper and saw more interesting sights. Then to the bus for home where Miss Brownscombe treated them to chocolate bars and salted pea- nuts. It was a great day. Miss Hilda Milner of Oshawa, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Milner. Mr. and Mrs. F. Jones and children, of Brogklin, Mrs. W. Bushby, Clare- mont, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee, on Sunday. IPE GHOAP, ones. avers "TODDY, 16 oz. 53c. 3 fii beshuratianiaass SINGAPORE SLICED PINEAPPLE . hie ieia 2 tind fo RED & WHITE TEA, .................. ..I's Sle. Y's 26. RED & WHITE COFFEE . RA ye ae 1's 28¢. GRANULATED SUGAR | HAWES' LEMON OIL ta . .per bottle 23¢. WE SELL AND RECOMMEND MAGIC BAKING POWDER _ CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS, 2's qua Seiidirnea dior 19¢. LIFEBUOY SOAP 'WHIZ TOILET FLUSH REDICUT MACARONI . PEANUT BUTTER. . LARD. .2pkgs. 23c... RASPBERRY JAM, 40 oz. 33c. GOLD MEDAL QUICK TAPIOCA OVALTINE, medium 75c. GLACE CHERRIES 1b 35¢. - ; 2 pkgs. for 17c¢. PRUNES, medium, 2 bs for 19¢. GREEN GIANT PEAS . ++ oa. per. tin 19¢. SPECIAL MIXED CANDY ove. 2 Ibs for 29¢. AUSTRALIAN LEXIA RAISINS, (with seeds) ..2 Ibs for 25¢. 'SMART STYLES IN LADIES' DRESSES Silk Dresses, up-to-date styles, ....$4.50, $4.95, $5.95, 37.50 Jersey Cloth, Ey in navy, green, cardinal, een o DISHES MAKE FINE GIFTS This Christmas we are featuring assortment of fancy dishes in all sizes, shapes, all.on display this week, 25c. to $2.00 "Boys Rubbers, 65¢ and 75c. Girls' "Pullovers, 45¢ and 48c. Women's Rubbers . 69c¢., 65¢. and T5c. Men's Heavy Six Eyelet Rubbers with heavy rolled soles and solid heels, sizes 6 to 11 Boys' Heavy 5 eyelet Rubbers, sizes 1 to 5 Boys' Heavy 5 Eyelet Rubbers, sizes 11 to 18 .. F. W. Brock & Sen Phone 43 3 "QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE" ; 'price $1.35 Port Perry DONT 'WORRY ABOUT FIRE! Have your property properly insured at once HAROLD W. EMMERSON HUGH CAMPBELL MERCHANT TAILOR FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS" in the latest styles. Excellent cloths and trimmings. Workmanship Guaranteed. FRENCH DRY CLEANING Agent for Regent Clothes HUGH CAMPBELL -8 burs for 20,