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_ronto last Wednesday. days at his home here. rit Mrs. Elwood Crosier spent Monday / Utica, Mr. Ross; S.S. 6 Manchester, Ivan Geer, Margaret Hocken, Audrey Geer, Ivan Geer, Connie Leighton, CAESAREA ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Fegan are now enroute to England on the new liner, Queen Mary. Their daughter Mrs. Greatrix and family are return- ing to Toronto this week. Mr. Hall is 'working away at Mr, Fegan's sum- mer home, beautifying it still. more with landscape gardening. Flaming autumn colours are now béginning to beautify William's Point. Fall wheat is.being sowed, and the threshing machine is whistling up the lanes of the neighbourhood. Many Caesarea friends attended the funeral of Mr. Jack Glenn in Toronto on Wednesday, including Messrs. Gar- |' fat, Frayer, Randal, Fisher and Hal- bert. Miss M. Frost attended the Exhibi- tion on Tuesday and Mrs, Frost visit- ed Mrs. Wilfred Williams. Mrs. P. Brierton of Toronto spent the week end with her friend, Mrs, F, Garfat. Mrs. D. Milne who so ably assists in the Superior Store during the rush season is leaving this week for the city. 'Her friend, Mrs. Rundle will return with her, Miss Kathleen Skinner spent a few days in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson, Mr. and]; | Mrs. Gouch of Toronto spent the week end at their cottage here. The Cottage Meat Market has closed for the season and Mr. and Mrs. J. Widget have returned to, To- ronto. pp MANCHESTER y The W. A. met at the home of Mrs. E. Barrett on Wednesday, Sept. 9th, |, with the president, Mrs. White in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn and scripture lesson read by Miss A. Thompson. After roll call the minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. It was de- cided to quilt a quilt in the Township Hall on Tuesday, Sept. 22nd. A dis- cussion arose re the forming of a cushion club. A chapter: from "On the Shores of Lake Scugog" was read by Miss M. Johns and Miss Thompson also gave a reading. A 'the close of the meet- ing the hostess served a dainty tea on the lawn. Mrs. Dennis McKenzie was in To- Mrs. Howard Dobson, Harold and Roy spent Sunday with Claremont relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerrow were recent visitors in Midland. Mr. Arnold Roach is spending a few Mrs. Bruce Robertson, Toronto, who is visiting her father, Mr. Jas. Lakey, visited in Bobcaygeon on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Honey was in charge of the services here on Sunday, after a month's vacation. Rally Day will be observed here on Sunday; September 27th. Plans afte also under way for tie annual Church anniversary. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. White, Brooklin. Miss A. Rees is home from a pleasant holiday in Toronto. } Mr. and Mrs. Bradford of Oshawa, and Mrs. J. McKenzie, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mc- Kenzie on Sunday. Mr. Fred Brookes, Altona, was at his home here for the week end. School Fair South Reach Rural School Fair was held at Utica on Friday, September 11th. A splendid crowd was in at- tendance and all classes were well filled. The following schools and teachers took part: S.S. 1 Chalk Lake, Miss R. Lee; S.S. 2 Prospect, Mr. Harwood; S.S. 8 Cedar Creek, Mr. Clark; S.S. 4 Shoirley, Miss Jean Parker; S.S. b Miss Grace White; S.S. 7 Prince Al- bert, Miss Ward; S.S. 9 Yellow School Miss Dorothy Stephens; S.S. 11 Miss Margaret Puckrin. The prices winners were: Irish Cobblers--Earl Geer, Harry Geer, Phyllis Ackney, Howard Gourlie, Helen Veitch, Murray Geer. Dooleys--Doris Taylor, Bob Geer, Miller, Georgina Reynolds. Marigolds, Yellow--Audrey Miller, 'Mac Christie, Jean Ward, Billie Ste- wart, Douglas Ashton, John Christie: Marigolds, A.0.V.--Clifford Lynde, Ivan Gray, Raymond Kerry, Roy Wil- son, Jean Ward, D. Ashton. Turnips, Canadian, good shipping-- | Ruth Arnold, "Jno. Christie, Norine Seer: ser, Poris Lamb, Joyce McKee, Ear] i A. ov, named--Raymond Kerry, Harry Geer, Joyce McKee, G. Franklin, Murray Geer, Jack Geer. Beets, Detroit Dark Red--Murray MONDAY - 'Sept. 21 "Central Ontario's Leading Exhibition" a ---- Sal a" fe le Eo -- Bn Boe. ML. acs a nl Po HORSE RACES MIDWAY ENTERTAINMENT Rn .. Tm -. We. ee ray Franklin. Carrots, Chanteney--Jack Geer, L. Lamb, Joyce Edgerton, Leonard Gray,' Louise Howsam, Douglas Ashton. Parsnips, Hollow Crown--Margaret Hockin, Ross Duff, Margaret Symes, Jean Ward, Onions, Yellow Globe--Ivan Gray, Leonard Gray, Allan Bond, Margaret Hocken, Marie Tripp. | Pumpkin, field--Billie Stewart, Kk. Kerry. Betty Lynde, Ray Vernon, Doris Wal- ker, Douglas Ashton, Jean Blaine. Pumpkin, any variety--Ivan Gray, wart, Raymond Kerry. Green Warted Hubbard Squash--J. Geer, Murray Geer, Howard Gourlie, Jean Luke, Ivan Gray, Harry Geer. Wheat, Goose--Murray Wilson, K. Wilson, Helen Franklin, John Christie, Ivan Gray. Oats, Alaska--Murray Geer, Mar- garet Hocken, Doris Lamb, Barley, 0.A.C.--Keith Wilson, Mac lin, Leona Lamb, Melville Lamb Sweet Corn, Gdlden Bantam--Mar- garet Hocken, Roy Vernon. | Soy Beans, O0.A.C.--Ivan Gray,! Jean--Ward,--Ruth--Arnold,--Billie-Ste--- Ashton. African Marigolds, table boquet-- TUESDAY St, 22nd EXHIBITS GRANDSTAND Etc., Etc. BE oe SRE Sle oie Sif aid Steward Wiles, Roy Wilson, Wesley Johnston, Field Peas, 0.A.C--Margaret Héck- en, Douglas Ashton, Ivan Gray, Mur- ray Geer, Ross Duff, Myrtle Duff. Asters--Jean Ward, Myrtle Duff, Alice Parry, Geo. Parry, Helen Pren- tice, Jas. Coates. Zinnias--Phyllis ~~ Ackney, Ruth Luke, Alice Parry, Merle Hope, Helen Pr ehtice, Celia Hope, Phlox, dining room table boquet-- Pumpkin, sweet or pie--Jean Ward, Phyllis Ackney, Geo. Parry, Edmund Steer, Celia Hope, Douglas. Ashton, Verna Coates. Scabiosa, table Jean Luke, Fred Ashton, Milton Hunt- er, Jim Lynde. Verbena, table boquet--Ruth Luke, Jack Geeer, Jean Ward, Alice Parry, Geo. Parry, Mac Hope. Snapdragon--Helen Prentice, Jean Ward, Douglas Ashton, Elva Ashton, Louise Howsam, Murray Geer. Petunia, table boquet--Phyllis Ack- Christie, Jno. Christie, Marion Frank-' ney, Jno. Ackney, Ruth Arnold, F. a 4 Steer, Audrey Miller, Louise Howsam, "Helichryson--Elva Ashton, Lynde. Gladioli--Margaret Hocken, F. Ash- Have you a i Back to School!... School days are here again I In 'thousands "of households, life gets back to after holiday regularity and routine. The home telephone helps the children to keep in touch with their new-found classmates' -- lightens the 'home-keeping burdens for Mother -- keeps Father in touch with his world. telephone in your home? Nothing yields more for what it costs than the home telephone. boquet--Douglas Jim Josephine Parkin, - -"Johh Graham. Lousie Howsam, Ruth Arnold, Mur- ton, Jean Ward, Lois Wray. Dahlias--Phyllis Ackney, Blain, Living Room Table Boquet--Phyllis Ackney, Merle Hope, Jas. Coates, Helen "Prentice, 'Jean Ward, Celia Emily Stanley Johnston, Wes. dohnstan, pS Geer, Earl Geer. School chorus--S.8. No, 7, 88 No. 4, 8.8. No, 3, 8.8. No, 11, 8.8. No. 9. Recitations--Ruth Luke, Wenda Fralick, Helen Prentice, Phyllis Tay-| lor, Jack ConnieLeighton. | Hope, 3 Northern Spy Apples--Fred Ashton, Ruth Arnold, Margaret Hocken. McIntosh Apples--Clifford Lynde, Douglas Ashton, Allan Bond, Ruth Arnold, Norine Geer, Margaret Hock- - Snow Apples--Elva Ashton, Doug- Margaret Hocken. = Any Fall Variéty, Gamal Leons Lambe, Harry Geer, Norine Geer, Carl Geer, Elva Ashton, Melville' Lambe, Any Winter Variety, named--Harry Geer, Mary Lynde, Bobby Geer, N. Geer, Margawet Hocken, Carl Geer. Pears--D, Taylor, Margaret Hocken Ivan Gray, Jno. Ackney, Jean Ward, Audrey Miller. Tomatoes--Doris Lamb, Jean Ward Margaret Hocken, Melville Lambe, Verna Coates, Jas Coates. Oatmeal Macaroons--Phyllis Tay-. lor, Edmund Steer, Leona Lamb, Joyce Edgerton, Audrey Kerry, H. Frank- lin, : Graham Muffins--Ethel Johnson, Francis Steer, Doris Lambe, Melba Ballard, Ross Hunter, Helen Prentice. White Layer Cake--Jean Luke, Merle Hope, Emily Blain, Marie Tripp Vernon Coates, Doris Gourlie, Apple Pie--Margaret Hocken, H. Steer, Verna Coates. First Class, padded holder for pots --Ruth Duff, Ethel Johnston, Phyllis Ackney, Jean Lynde, Second Class, tea towel--Leona Lanibe, Phyllis Taylor, Norine Geer, Helen Duff, Doris Taylor, Elva Ash- ton. Third Class, pillow conestieorgipg Reynolds, Madeline Thorne Fourth Class knitted cover for hot- water bottle--Verna Loates, Margaret Symes, Mina Dobson, Audrey Miller Writing: PrimerZBillie McCrae, L. Howsam, Jean Lynde, Loraine Smith; Bobbie Geer, Ruth Prentice. 1st Class --Norine Geer, Phyllis Thompson, P. Ackney, John Osaduk, Edna Hunter, Merle Hunter. ~ 2nd Class--Connie Leighton, Margaret Hocken, Phyllis Taylor, Viola McCrae, Stella Osaduk, Billie Ames. 3rd Class--Marion Gourlie, 'Marie Tripp, Ruth Arnold, Wm. _Alldred, :0Olga Osaduk,---Doris Lambe. 4th Class--Hellen Robertson, Audrey Miller, Ivan Rogers, Alice Parry, Merva Ballard, Harold Harper. Art: Primer--Bobbie Geer, Jean Lynde, Billie McCrae, Lousie Héw- sam. 1st Class--John Osaduk, Ross Harrison, Norine Geer, Murray Frank- lin, Josephine Parkin, Edna Hunter. 2nd Class--Viola McCraé, Margaret Hocken, Leona Lambe;-Stanley Alder- son, Audrey Kerry, Phyllis Tayloi 3rd Class--Ruth Arnold, Verna Coates Marie Tripp, Howard Gourlie, Doug- las' Ashton. 4th Class--Helen Rob- erson, Jack Hope, Fred Ashton, Ivan Rogers, Alice Parry, Erma -Taylor. Plasticine Model of Dooley Potato-- Jack Willan, Jack Geer, Jean Lynde, Float for Concrete--Lloyd Edwards, Jean Blain, Stanley Johnston Eye Splice on Rope--Jean Blain, Willa Edgerton, Jno, Chrisite, Wenda Fralick, Geo. Parry." Collection of Grasses--Phyllis Tay- Tor, Collection Fungus = Diseases Grain--Jean Blain. : Collection of Woods--F'lorerice Cook Marion Locke, Emily "Blain, Howard of Gourlie, Audrey. Miller, Murray Geer: Barred Rock Cockerel -- Murray Franklin, Louise Howsam, Ross Duff, Douglas Ashton, Leonard Gray, Helen Duff, Barred Rock Pullet--Louise How- sam, Ivan Grey, Ruth Duff, Douglas Ashton, Murray. Franklin, Douglas Hart. ; Leghorn Cockerel--Lloyd Edwards, Bill Alldred, Doreen Johnson, Stanley Johnston, Frank Amos, Harley Jolins- ton, Leghorn Pullet -- Melba Ballard, Merva' Ballard, Ken Reynolds, Francis Steer, Ethel Johnston, Stan Johnston. Feather Pet--Stan Johnston, Ivan Wray, Earl Geer, Lloyd Edwards, J. Ackney. Furred Pet--Harry Geer, Madeline Thorne, Stanley Jonhston, Jean Ward, John Ackney, Lloyd Edwards. Calf, beef type--John Chrisite, Mac Christie, Roy Wilson, Murray Geer. Calf, dairy type--Doris Walker, Wesley Johnston, Geo. Parry, Doreen Johnston, Harley "Johnston. Lamb, market---Mac_Chrisite, John Christie, Stanley Johnston, Bobby Geer, Murray Geer, Lamb, breeding type---Harry Geer, "Mac Chrisite, John Chrisite, Murray Geek, 'Stanley Johnston, Clifford Har- Exhibitor showing greatest ability in showing animals in any of above classes--Doris Walker, Murray Geer, las Ashton, Ivan Geer, Ruth Armold, : Prentice, Celia Hope, Merle Hope, F. Public Speaking--Marion Franklin, Leah Willan, Beth Diamond; Margaret | Symes. Instrumental--Keith - Wilson John Christie, Jack Willan, ~ First Aid Competition--=8,8. No, 1, S.8. No.9, 8.8. Noi 11, 3.8, No. 6. Strand Theatre : UXBRIBGE THURS., FRL, SAT. (THIS WEEK) Kitty CarliNe and'4 Marx Bros. in A Night at the Opera Hurricane Express and Buried Loot Pg HE fad] ; FREE--A b5¢. Rountree's Chocolate Bar to each child attending during 3 nights showing of "A Night at the Operg™. Kiddies come. i * ¥% % Mon., Tnes., Wed., Sept. 21, 22, 23 Edward Arnold and George Raft in The Glass Key A drama that will hold you breath- less. Betty Boop, News and comedy Thurs., Fri,, Sat., i 24, 25, 26 Joan Bennett in 'She Couldn't Take It ASHBURN ¢ Meeting of the Women's Mission- sary society was held in the basement of the Church on Tuesday afternoon. A good attendance at pur meetings show the increased interest in this splendid work carried on by the Wo- men of our Church. Miss Margaret Fisher of Peterboro spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher. A number from our community at- tended Reach Township School Fair held on Friday last at Utica. Splen- did exhibits were displayed in the spacious hall and a deep interest and pleasure was taken by the large num- ber present. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leask and fam- -ily--of Uxbridge spent. Sunday--with Mrs. M. Fishers: Miss Mildred Hamill and Mr Wes. Routley spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Ashton. Several from Ashburn attended Mr. Harry Hortop's sale: at Claremont, -also the sale at-the-late Robert Mil- ler's, Stouffville, Monday was a gala day for the | girls and boys of Whitby Township when they journeyed to Brooklin with their displays. of exhibits for the school fair. It is encouraging and pleasing "to those in charge of this 'work to note the deep interest taken by parents .and friends in these school fairs. : Last Saturday afternoon what * might have. been a serious accident occured in Ashburn when Mr, Lorne Johnson's .and_ Mn. Frank Fisher's cars collided, fortunately no one was hurt but both cars were damaged con- siderably. = + Sunday evening visitors :with Mr. and Mrs. C. Heron were: Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Ashton, Miss Hamill, Mr. Wes. Routley, Mr, and Mrs. Reynolds and Georgina. Messrs. James and Andrew Heron, James and Robert Duff, spent Thurs. day with relatives at Wick, Miss Marion Spence} of Toronto, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer. ' 'Mrs. E. Heron #ttéended the Ladies' aid at her mother's, Mrs, Reynolds, Utica, on Tuesday afternoon. Service next Sunday in Burn's Church . at 11 a.m. with the pastor,| Rev. D. A, Ferguson in charge. Sun. day school at 10 am. All are wel- come. Mrs. Grant and Mr. Dave Grant spent Wednesday in Toronto, with Mrs, Ernie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Rice are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. George West. » CHALK LAKE "On Thursday evening last about 60 friends and neighbours met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Freeman Sand- ison to present Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sandison with a miscellaneous shower, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Burns of Sun- derland visited with Mr. Corbman on Sunday, Quite a number from this neigh- bourhood attended thé School Fair, and dance at Utica on Friday. We. congratulate Misses Mary and Betty Lynde for winning the First Aid Contest and getting a First Aid) Kit for the school. Richard | : The Teip to Vimy ge = | (Continued from page ay inseribed on' this monument, and for the weleome' 'you. have a" Fre corded fo their relatives and friends who have crossed 'the acean \ to be present at this inauguration, hia 'In the captial eity of Canada, at the heart of the Dominion, iat there is a memorial chamber set a part as a perpetual reminder of the service and losses of Canada in the Great War, "Nine years ago 1 had the privilege of dedicating the altar. / Lo within it, where will lie for ever a Book of Remembrance, record- 93 {ing the names of more than 60,000 Canadians who gave their lives go for the cduse which Canada made her own. "Above the door of y the chamber is engraved: 'All's well, for 'over there among his i peers a happy warrior sleeps." : > "These words reveal the inner meaning of what we do to-day. They tell us that, beautiful and impressive as is the memorial at Ottawa, the Canadian people could not feel that it was complete. Y It was 'over there' that the Canadian armies fought and died. It is 'over there' that their final monument must stand. "To-day, thousands of miles from the shores of Canada, we ho are assembled around the monumet, Yet we are not on alien 4 BN soil! One of our English poets wrote that where he lay would ; be 'for ever England'--that England for which he died. e spoke r a parable; but, here to-day that parable is living truth. The realization of it will, I know; bring comfort to many thousand Canadian men and women. 5 "For this glorious monument, crowing the hill of Vimy, is. now, and for all time, a part of Canada, Though the mortal re-- ; mains of Canada's sons be far from home, yet here where we now hi | stand in ancient Artois their immortal memory is hallowed, upon yv S soil that is -as surely Canada's as any acre within her nine hb provinces, : : "By a gesture which all can understand, the soldiers especial- ) - -|1y, the laws of France have decreed that here Canada shall stand HA for ever, We raise this Memorial to Canadian warriors, H is the i Tinspired expression in stone, chiselled by a skilful Canadian hand, of Canada's salute to her fallen sons, "It marks the scene of feats of arms which history will long Bd remember, and Canada can never forget. The ground it covers is ; i the gift of France to Canada. EI "All the world over, there are battlefields, the names of which | are written indelibly on the pages of our troubled human story. : "A It is one of the consolations which time brings that deeds of ~~ ~~ | valour done on those battlefields long survive the quarrels which ; «a ry a [7% drove the opposing hosts to conflict, 7 "Vimy will be one such name, = Already the scars of war have Lich well-nigh -vanished from the fair landscape spread beneath us... _ Around us here to-day there is peace and the rebuilding of hope. "And so, also, in dedicating this memorial to our fallen com- RA rades, our thoughts turn rather to the splendour of their sacrifice and to the censetration of our love for r them, than to the cannon- ade which beat upon this ridge a score of years ago. ; "In that spirit, in the spirit of thankfulness for their example, - of reverence, for their devotion, and-of pride in their comradeship, I unveil this memorial to Canada's dead." When he read the words "I unveil this monument to Canada's : dead", the King stepped to the side of the dais and pulled the cord. : : ; The flags dropped slowly to the grass beneath. 8 'The King .and the Prgsident laid wreaths on the Memorial. ' 5 After they had left, Lady Currie and Lady Byng deposited theirs. - ~~ Wl and they were followed by members of the Canadian Legion and : : It is estimated that some 400 wreaths in all were _-- [8 the pilgrims. laid. Standing on what was known as Hill 145, the highest point of | the battlefield, the Memorial is visible for many miles across the Douai Plain, 'At night it will be perpetually floodlit. . Two pylons rise from a platform defended first by. enclosing: walls and then by lower walls which are imbeded in.the Ridge itself. Stone has been used for the Memorial from the same quarry (in what is now Yugoslavia) to build the palace of Diocletian, in Spalato. Its two main pylons stand 138 feet on a base 237 feet long.. It weighs some 30,000 tons. The base represents impregnable walls of de- 3 fence and by these stand groups, one showing the Breaking of the - Sword and the other-the Sympathy of the Canadians for the Help- less. Above the groups are the mouths of guns covered with olive and laurels; and on the wall stands Canada herself brooding over the graves of her valiant dead. Below is suggested a grave with a helmet and laurels. - Behind her are the two pylons which sym- the French and Canadian forces. "Between these at the base is the Spirit of Sacrifice which, giving all, throws the torch to a comrade. - Looking up they see "the-figures of Peace, Justice, i Truth and Knowledge for which they fought, chanting the Hymn -F of Peace. Around the figures are the shields of Britain, Canada, : and France. On the outside of the pylons is the Cross. On the walls are inscribed the names of 11,285 missing Can-- adians followed by this inscription: "Here ends the roll of 11,285" Canadans 'who gave their lives in the Great War but the site of whose graves is unknown. The whole number of these is 18283 - The names not recorded here are engraved on the Meirorial to the Armies of the British Empire at the Menin Gate of Ypres." - (To be continued) Be oi NOTE would suggest that all who can visit the Library and see "The Illustrated London News" for August 1st. You will fh find splendid pictures of Vimy on pages 179, 189, 190, 191, 192, 192, and 212. On pages 196a, 196b, 196c, and 196d, there are pic- tures of the Canadians in 'London. : h / " ANNOUNCING Sh PORT PERRY GROCETERIA | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1 il Aba IT IS YOUR STORE i Ww - Come and Serve Yourself." WE DELIVER Phone 36, Port Perry 4, hii i | G. A. PALMER de