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2% a e520 ---- OD BA hh I VS FROMBUSY ~ S6UGOG ISLAND Buckwheat and and Corn Are Flattened by Peculiar Windstorm pd (Mrs. D. Hope, Correspondent) cugog, Sept. 8--Rev. Mr, Elford give a good sermon last Sunday" evening. He took for his text Ro- man 1st Chapter, 14th verse: "I am debtor both to the Greeks and to the Barbarians both to the wise and the unwise." Everyone invited to attend service next Sunday at the usual hour, i We had a wind and rain twister fast Thursday afternoon. It flatten- ed the buckwheat and twisted the corn so that a number of the farm- ers have to cut it with the sickle. The corn is extra good this year. Miss Florence Elford and three other teachers went by taxi to their schools near Fort Frances. They visited several friends and places of interest and had a very enioyabie trip of over 1100 miles. Quite a number from around here are attending the Exhibition in To- ronto. Mr. O. Gerrow, of Oshawa, spant the week-end and holiday wiih his brother Frank. Mr. and Mrs. H, Wanamaker, Bert and Glen, Mrs. J. Wanna- maker, of Seagrave and Mr. Percy Jeffery were guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. Demara on Sunday Miss Olive Gerrow, of Toronto, is having a week's holiday with her parents here. Miss Blanche and Marguerite Sweetman of ' Toronto, spent the week-end and holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, A, Sweetman. Miss Marguerite has been spending the summer months at Kluey's Bay in Muskoka where she had a very enjoyable time. Mr. W. Mark, of Valentia visit- ed his brother, Mr. W. Mark onc day last week. Mr. and Mrs, George Breed, from Montreal were on a motor trip last week and visited Mr. O. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sweetma: as he lived at Mr. Williams a num- ber of years ago. Mrs. Vanness is visiting Mrs. Penfound and other friends in Osh- awa, for a few days. Qasws Prok ouk! ANAS. Red, Rang, , ssan a Saeed. Fhoanernld fu hard RED ROSE TEA ACAI MA oor Label Ra Same Crispness "oo and Fine and NOW . . the Vitamin : IR fine flavour is not changed by the Vitamin D which Quaker Corn Flakes Flavour . exclusively of Sunshine now contain. This flavour is precious to users of Quaker Corn Flakes, for no other corn flake has it. Crisp as ever, too, for Quaker's exclusive triple-sealed wax-wra just as toasters. package brings vourful and just as Quaker Corn Flakes to you crisp as when fresh off the Now Vitamin D is an added health benefit. vitamin which children need every day for sound teeth and strong bones and adults for Nature gives § it in summer sunshine; in Quaker Corn" ol all year round Families say, "Why use any other ?"' Many families By "Why use Corn Flakes are the best flav Now the exclusive san vitamin adds a other corn flake has. Enjoy these better flakes. 1 ye ga sound for price. Use them all 20d Lie health ales; other, when Quaker and the most Monit Dor There is chickens and all. Mr. and Mr. Joe Aldred and lit- tle nephew, Master Bill Morrish, of Toronto, visited his brother Jona- than, over the holiday. Miss Myrtle Jeffrey is visiting her uncle, Mr, J. Jeffrey in Toronto for a couple of weeks. There has been another unwel- come visitor calling on some of the hen houses around as they cleaned out Mr, Gordon Flewell's hen house We are all very sorry to hear of their loss. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Aldred, of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Williams. Miss Leona Prentice was the guest of their friend, Miss Florence Carter on Sunday. Mr. Stuart Mark visited friends in Toronto and Niagara over the week-end, Miss Aileen Jackson, of Toronto, spent the week-end and holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Holman and daugh- ters, Mildred and Phylis, Mrs, L. V. Savage, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. O. Brown, Port Perry, Mrs. J. A. Sweetman, and Mr. Charles Dan- iels were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. C, Graham on Sunday. Miss Hilda Milner, of Oshawa, wkas the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Milner over the week- end and holiday. Mr. J. Earle and son, Mr. and Mrs. R. Earle and family, of Pet- erborough, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fralick on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. *F. Baxter and daughter, Burnice, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs, R. Jackson. Miss Blanche Longhurst, of Zephyr, is_visiting her sister, Mrs M. Collins, tor a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gerrow and son, Mansell, of Manchester, were guests of his brother, Mr, F. Ger- row, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, chester, daughter, Sunday. Miss Nellie Lee, Port Perry, Miss Della Lee, Brooklin, guest of their parents week-end. Miss Helen Carter and Mr Clar- ence Carter was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fralick on Sunday. Mrs. George Jackson is visiti; Ig her sister-in-law, Mrs. Camplin, in Cleveland, Ohio, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brunt and daughter, Mona, of Enniskillen, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark on Sunday. W. Crozier, Man- were the' guests of their Mrs. Geo. Samells, on and was the over the NEWS OF BROUGHAM (Mrs. T. C. Browp, Correspon- dent) Brougham, Sept. 7.--Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson, of Hamil- ton, were visitors at the homes of Mrs. Barclay and Mrs. John Miller over the week-end. The Haywood family, of Dunn- ville, spent the holiday with her people. A car received considerable damage necessitating it being towed from Devitt's hil] on Sun- day. The driver swerved to avoid hitting a horse and buggy on the road and hit a post. The new garage is receiving a fair amount of patronage these days. The paving of the Highway is making good progress. The road west of the village is closed to all but residents on the highway, other traffic being detoured to Pickering and the 5th concession, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thompson accompanied by Mrs, Moore, of Port Rowan, were recent visitors at the Robert Devitt home. Mrs. Jackson, nee Gertie Glea- son, and little son, have been spending the week with her uncle, Mr. H. Shea and family: The F. Gleason family spent Sunday with the Shea family, Mrs. J. Boyd and son, Mr. Walker and Miss Musgrove, of Belleville, called on the Brown's and Gerow's on Saturday. The Gannon and McWhirter families spent the week-end at Victoria Harbor. Miss Hawley, of Oshawa, was 5 guest at the Gerow home Sun- ay. The J, Everest family, of To- ronto, were guests at the Gam- mage home on Wednesday. Mrs. J. Mitchell had as guests on Tuesday last her father, brother and sister of Brooklyn, and a cousin from Essex. Her father the elder Mr. Lewis is over 90 and still smart. Threshing is pretty well done in this neighborhcod and crops fair. The Frank Malcolm family and Mr. G. Malcolm of Galt, spent the week-end with their people. We are sorry to report that Mr. George Hicks who has been ill. for some time does not im- prove. very much, Mr. and Mrs, R. Dawson are with Stouffville friends at pres- ent, Miss Marie Devitt has returned from a pleasant holiday at Buf- falo and Port Rowan. Mr. John Cowie spent several days in Toronto this week. John has built up quite a trade in watch repairing both here and in the city. Mr. Carl Devitt deeply appreci- ates the help given him when his barn was on fire recently. Mr. R. Harvey, of Toronto, and family spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, Witter and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, E. Crock- er and son, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Hilts, of Toronto, were al] at the | Mathews' house on Sunday last. TRUE If some men knew themselves they would be ashamed of the ao BAGGOTSVILLE The Audley Women's Associa- tion are holding a weiner social in the church this Friday even- irg. A splendid programma 1s being prepared, assisted by Mrs. H. Stainton, of Pickering und Robin Nicholson Whitby. Come and enjoy this good time. Mr. Joe Cendric spent the week-end with his family herve. Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur Bundy aud children, of Toronto, visited C. A. Lynde's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willis and children, of Dunnville, Ont, vieited Mr. and Mrs. Geo Willis on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lynd and family left for their home in Calumet City, Ill, on Wednesday lust after a three weeks' visit with C. A. and Mrs. Lynde Misses Elvira and Annie Rodd of Sunderland visited last week with 'Mrs. Isaac Puckrin, BALSAM eee) TW Mr. and Mrs. A. Wanderson, of Toronto, visited Sunday at R. Sad- ler's, The Women's Missionary Society of Greenwood Circuit, held their monthly monthly meeting at the Mount Zion Church. Mrs. Smart gave a very fine address on Temp- erance. Mrs, Perry Wilson and Mrs. Andrew Pegg also gave a short talk which was very interest- ing. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Miss Leona Wilson is visiting friends in Toronto this week. Several from here attended the Exhibition. Miss Marjorie Wilson and friend, of Hamilton, visited friends the holiday. Wm Mr. and Mrs. Birkett, of Claremont visited Sunday at R. Wil- | son's Born--To Wilson on son Mrs. Courtney Toronto. are visiting Mrs. J. Prest. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, Sept. her mother, Next Sunday Rev. Dr. Watson from the eastern provinces, will preach in our church here. Thi was his first circuit as a young minister some nearly 50 year ago. We would imag Me from what we can learn that you will | be well repaid to come out and hear him. He was one of our brightest young. men. Service will be conduced at the usual hour, 2.30 p.m. A couple of the young men who worked on the No. 7 highway here were through here delivering peaches at moderate prices. They came through from the Niagara district and had no trouble in dis- posing of the fruit. The pantomine given here last Friday evening was well render- ed and much enjoyed by the au- dience. It was under the able leadership and management of Miss Mabel Harbron. The many friends here of the late Mr, A. Tremble, of Green. wood, heard the sad intelligence of his sudden and unexpected death a few days ago. Mr. Trem- ble worked for the late Thomas McBrien on the old McBrien es- tate here some fifty years ago, we are informed. When he left here he went to F. L. Green, Greenwood, where he labored for many years as herdsman, after- wards purchasing the Jackson farm where he spent his last days. Mr. Tremble was one of the most trusted, ' reliable and painstaking workmen who ever came to this country. His wife predeceased him some two or three years ago, leaving to mourn the loss of a kind father are Earn- ie at home, Mrs. Sadler, of Green- wood, and Mrs. Chas, Wilson, of Brooklin. He was a staunch worker in the church up to hjs death, and ong of the most re- spected and trusted citizens ever the two neighborhoods were asso- ciated with. His remains were quietly laid to rest in the old Sa- lem cemetery Monday. afternoon last, followed by a large number of sorrowing friends and neigh- bors. Rev. Walter Smart wag in charge of the service. The many friends of the late Mr. Tremble hera extend their sincere sympa- thy to the bereaved ones. The Bell family took a trip out north: of Stouffville last Sunday. Silo filling is now in full swing. Spencer Bros. and Pat Mowbray are the contracting parties. Many from here attended the Exhibition this week and report the fair a brilliant success. Some forty bands contributed to the musical part of the programme, One of the biggest surprises for some time came to some of our Kinsale folks. A few days ago a young boy, who was raised in Kinsale and left here some thir- ty-four years ago, came back to the old haunts of his childhood with his wife, We refer to Sim- fon Brown who was raised by the late Mrs. Reid, who lived and own ed the property now occupied and owned by Mrs. Annie Harbron. "Sim" as he was called attended our public school here and S.S. and church until he grew up to be sixteen years of age. Determined to make something of himself he left here at that age, going to 'Winnipeg where he hag remained ever since. He became interested in the laundry business there, Later on he became president of the company he now represents. He has held this position for years and has made a success in this line of work. It was certain- ly a pleasure for his old friends of his boyhood days to meet him again and learn of his well-earn- ed successful career in Western Canada. This community will be pleased te welcome him and his wife at any time they can come east again. One and all con- gratulated him on his success. The W.M.S; of the circuit met in the Mt. Zion church last week. Mr. Wm. Sadler is reported a little improved in health the last few days. We trust he may con- "tinge to Improve, ~~ x WOOD DENIES iE TRICKED BRITON Claims Former Statements Attributed to Him Due to Misunderstanding Detroit, Mich., Sept. 10.--Gar in Harmsworth trophy races yes- terday refuted as "a misunder- standing" statements attributed to him Monday to ecect that he had deliberately drawn Kaye Don, Fng- line, both British challenger in Miss land II over the starting causing disqualification of boats. Wood wept as he discussed the statements attributed to him af- ter the race on Monday, to the ef- fect that he had tricked Don into beating the gun, "I've geen racing for years," he said, "and we've done the best we could to carry the United States flag on our boats in a gportsman- lite-way. I don't know how this misunderstanding can be rectified. I've just talked with London over the telephone and they don't seem to understand at all what happened over hera. Tt doesn't seem that any amount of explana- tion will get it straightened out." Massena Tug Bought Brockville. -- The R. C.§Huft- man Construction Co., which liolds the contract for deepening the American channel through the Thousand Islands, has pur- chased the tug Monitor from the €t. Lawrence River Power Co., of Massena. Store Was Entered Brockville. -- Some time be- tween midnight Sunday and seven o'clock on Monday morning some unknown person broke into the E.. E. Vanalstyne store, King street west, through a rear win- dow in the basement, and stole aprroximately $25 in change and + two or three doenz pairs of men's socks from a rack near the cash register.,. The desk and other drawers about the establishment were thoroughly ransacked by the unwelcome visitor in his search for money. NOTICE We are now located at ow new store 7 KING ST. EAST Scotland Woolen Tailors here | Geo. T. | Sth, a | and daughter, of || WEINERS || HEADCHEESE SAUSAGE SOUPS CATSUP HONEY COCOA Fry's LAVOLINE AYLMER BRAND "RAND. WOODBRIDGE BRAND MATCHES Columbia 3 Pkgs.23¢ MAGIC Baking Powder g of them ing opportunities. under the usual low A & P prices. guarantee of "satisfaction or your money back." FANCY NEW SEASON SPRING LAMB LAMB FANCY CUTS OF TENDER YOUNG ROASTING PORK PORK CHOICE CUTS OF TENDER A & P BEEF ROASTS Freshly Smoked Sliced LOINS LEGS FRONT QUARTERS SHOULDERS BUTTS Fresh HAMS RIB AND KIDNEY HALF b. 1 8c .Soft-Meated SHOULDER or CHUCK 1b.10e BLA or SHORT RIB 1b.12¢ 2 bs. we ALL ONE PRICE Small-Link Breakfast | EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FOR THIS WEEK-END BACON UGAR. SMOKED BREAKFAST CENTRE CUTS AND SLICED, LB, 20c. BY THE PIECE ~ FRESH FISH ~ I ALIBUT Fresh Chicken ~~ Whole or Halt Ib. 20- FILLETS Fresh OR ANGES California Valenclaomsaia size J Doz. 3 Qe SUNNYFIELD SHORTENING = FLOUR More Attractive Week-End Specials Tomato 2 Tins 15¢ Heinz Beans 5%... 2%: 21¢ PASTRY 12-0Z. 2 Vis 19¢ Cornflakes Quaker 2 rn. 15¢ 5-1b. Tin 47¢ 15.02: 34¢ 22¢ No. % FLOOR WAX Castle's Ib. Tin 29¢ 2 Bottles 19¢ FLOWER SERIES rottetsoap * PRESERVING JARS crownsrana BANQUEY BRAND OUR OWN FINEST QUALITY SILVERBROOK BRAND ONTARIO CREAMERY UTTER PASTEURIZED CREAMERY 1b. 24¢ 98-LB. BAG Assort RICE .%'%. RAISINS Dandy Assortment OUR OWN ENCORE BRAND CHICKEN 3Y%-oxz.Jar 12¢ 8%-oz.Jar 21¢ SOAPS-PERFUMES, NEW PRODUCT DOZ. PINTS ~~ 4 &P COFFEE TRIO ~ Over 55,000 cups of our delicious Bokar were served during the first week of the Canadian National Exhibition. THE COFFEE SUPREME BOKAR AT OUR NEW LOW REGULAR PRICE RICH, FULL-BODIED FLAVOR wr 35. Red Cirele 8 o'Clock :x:n. 25. FRES FOR ROASTING Lean Boston WHOLE OR HALF 2 1Qe 45- 24-ib. Bag EXCEPT CHICKEN AND WITH RICE CALIFORNIA SULTANAS MAYONNAISE 32-0z. Jar 69- 16-0z. Jar 37e 128-0z.3ar% ] +99 = 3m 10 Ph oOkRrs $ 1 Joh A & P weekly specials are unusual money sav- They feature items selling By all means take advantage but remember that everyday prices on everyday foods are always lower at A & P Stores and they always save money for you. Remember, too, that A & P quality is backed by our unqualified CHUMP HALF ib. 22 b. 25 1b. 12¢ wn, dle wn, 16¢ ib. 18e H CUTS b. 18 19 $1.99 3 Tins 25¢ 2 ibs. 11e 2 ibs. 21¢ Lib. : 19e Christie-Brown Biscuits b. 29. SIMCOE ST. SOUTH STORE, TELEPHONE 3170 MR. FISHER, Meat Manager MR. WEST, Grocery Manages KING ST. WEST STORE, TELEPHONE 2643 MR. ASHBURY, Meat Manager MR. NEWSOME, Grocery Manager GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA Co. JID MI LANA me