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ORONO WEEKLY TIMEiS Local News Mr. N. F. Porter made a business trip to Toronto on Monday. Messrs. Gordon and Cecil Bruton motored1 to Norland at Shadow Lake y.g:n. iS'umday last.. Mrs. Cosh returned to Toronto af- --..ter two months’ holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A. Saunders. Mr. Vernon Saunders, of Toronto, sfpen't the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Saunders. Mrs. Arnett and daughter Miss M. Arn-o-lt, of Toronto, are visiting at Mr. and1 Mrs. A. Saunders. ' Mrs, O. W. Rolph entertained at bridge on Tuesday afternoon at her summer home in Newcastle, Mrs. W. Oaiwber, Bowmanville, en- tertained a number of Orono ladies â-  last Thursday to a dinner bridge. Master Carman Cornish returned home on Tuesday after spending two. â- weeks’ holidaying in Toronto with Master Jackie Marshall. Mrs. R. A. Forrester and family are spending this week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Bouck, at Cedar Harbor, Lake Simcoe. iWe learn that Andy Morrow is celebrating- the thirty-fifth anniver- sary of the now famous fire in Ponty- pool, with Richard “I smell smoke.” Orono Lodge No. 4‘16, T.O.O.F., will hold its regular meeting on Wed- nesday, Septem,ber 7th. All officers and members are requested to attend. Mr. Frank Hall and men were busy last week-end laying a new cement walk into the Fair grounds and also into the Agricultural Hall, thus mak- ing further improvements at that end erf the street. Wie were quite surprised on Mon- day morning last to witness Bud Rolph opening the store at about twenty minutes to seven and we wondered-, but on going over to ascer- tain the reason we found that Johnny Gibson was away on his holidays and that it was a case of have to. Mr. W. J deeply appre Mr. J. E. Richards is still suffering shown them frOm an attack of something in his and friends throat which â-  makes his voice of a death of wif very high pitch. J. E.’s services should be in great demand for choral work as; he would I make an excellent tonsillitis' tenor. However, we hope, he soon returns to normal» The open air service in the Park on Sunday evening was fairly well â- attended. Mr. Mellor gave a very in teres ting and- instructive talk, touch' ing on the! stage I of life from the cradle to the grave. A number by our quartette of Sutton, Smith, Reid and Porter ! was much enjoyed. The Orono Fair will soon be hear again and |we think it would be , an added attraction to the village if the directors wlould erèct an arch across the road between the town hall and the Bank of Commerce, with arrows pointing the way (o the grounds to make it more convenient for strang- ers to find |their way to the grounds. This is only a suggestion on our part, but eyery little bit always adds to the benefit of the fair and also a convenience to the public. Regarding the item in last week’s Times where mention was made that the editor of the; Watroue, S-ask., paper was à nephew of Mr. Howard Walsh, namely Mr. Lew McKenzie, was erroneous. It should have read that Mr. Frank W|a'lsh, a prominent business man- ini the town of Wat- rona who sent him: the paper is his nephew. Hp formerly lived in Kirby, EWmanville and in Orono for a number of |years. We note that he believes in keeping! his go-otte adver- tised in the Wa trous paper. -Rev. S. Littlewood’ and family will arrive home this week after a pleas- ant holiday spent at Baysville,. Lake of Blays district. Mr. J. J. Mellor of Crooked Creek having occupied the pulpit of Park Street United Church during the pastor’s absence, giving excellent service. Large con- gregations have been in attendance and listened with rapt attention to his able discourses1. We hope Mr. Mellor has enjoyed preaching to our congregation as much as we have en- joyed listening, thereby being of mutual benefit to all. LOCAL AND SOCIAL] CARD OF THANKS Stuff and family are dative of the kindnesses by neighbors, relatives during the illness and e and mother. RED & WHITE STORES THURSDAY FRIDAY COCOANUT, fine, lb. Blended or Spirit Vinegai CORN BEEF, 2 tins - 4 lb tin WHITE HONEY 39c SODA WAFERS a Sucker in each pkg., all for lie. Sunbright Java! Water, 2 bottle's ........ Kirk’s Castile Soap, cakes for........... Soda Biscuits, 2 lbs.. Oranges, 2 dozen ...... Keen’s Mustard, 1-4 lb. tin for ...................25c. Rubber Rings, the heavy cut, 3 pfegs............17c. Coffee, fresh ground, per lb ........... ........,..29c- 19c. Strawber * 2 jar ......... 9c. Popped Vv 25ic. for 35c. Free Run PITTED DATES 2 lbs for 21c. COTTAGE ROLLS per lb. Z3c. Peaches are at there b J. J. CORNIS PHONE 12r2 Phone For It SATURDAY , gal 17c. 37c. 25c. SAGO 2 lbs 15c Corn Starch, 2 pbgs......19c. y Jam, large ....» 29c. fheia't, large bag, 23c. Running Salt, per pkg J... 5c. French’s Mustard, jar 9c Chloride of Lime, 2 P'kgs ft r ...... 21c Black Pe 3per (pure) 1-2 lb 13 c 4 lb pkgs Domestic Shortening 45c. est now H rompt Delivery Quite a number from Orono attend- ed the C.N.E. this week. The 0. G. Armstrong store is bein brightened up with a fresh coat of white paint. The Sixth Line people will hold their picnic in Community Park here on Labor Day. Mr. M. Harrison, Centre Street, is ' dressing up his residence with a new coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robb, who were holidaying in Eastern Canada, have returned home. Miss Bernice Grooms, of Oshawa, spent the week-end .with her friend, Miss Isabelle Allin. Mr. Atkins has moved- from the Turner farm and is now on his sister’s farm at Happy Valley. Mrs. W. Henry, of the Sixth Line, is visiting at the home of Mrs. M. Cooper, Centre StreeL The Orono Fire Brigade has added three new members to the force which brings it up to full strength. Mr. Al. Hail is having an auction sale on- Wednesday, September 14th. He is not giving up farming. Mrs. John Henry, after a pleasant visit with friends at Eilizabethville and Kendal, has returned home. Mr. George Toe, of Clarke Union, is installing a new crib in the well at Park -Street Church Rectory. Mrs. A. A. Rolph has returned home from Fenetton Falls where she attended the Trull-Town-ley wedding. The Misses Tourjie, -of Toronto, spent Sunday last with' their aunt, Mrs. McPherson, on Church Street North. Mrs. Henry Junker and son Fred- erick, of Preston-, are spending a few days this week at her aunt’s, Mrs. Mary 'S-iss'on. Miss Mildred Richards has return- ed home after spending some holidays with relatives and also visiting the Toronto Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. S. Cuttcll returned home on Monday after spending a week’s holiday with their son, Dr. Floyd, Cuttell, of Buffalo. Mrs. Bradley, Park Street, return- ed home on Tuesday evening after spending a week in New Toronto- with her brother, who- is very ill. A number of improvements -are be- ing made at the Continuation .School in readiness for the fall opening. Mr. R. E. Log,an is- doing the work. Mr. Henry Walker and wife, of Lansing, Mich., and Miss Tna Lavette, -of Port Hope, were re'cent visitors at their -cousin’s, Mrs. A. A. Rolph. Mr. Cecil C-arveth, of Newcastle, caught a nice 18-ou-noe' brook trout in the creek running through Mr. George Laing’s farm on Wednesday. The Misses Leonard-, of Toronto, who have been visiting their au-n-t and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Oars- caddem, returned home on Thursday last. Mr, Th'oma-s Cowan left on Tues- day morning for the Toronto Exhibi- tion with his- , three-year-old light driving mare which he will show in the ring. Miss E. -Sher-wm, of Winnipeg, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Sherwin. left- -S'aturday last for a visit with her brother, Mr. A. Sherwin, at Hamilton. We understand that Mr, Jacob Oobbledick, who has been living with his niece, Mrs. Jonathan Awde, of Newcastle, passed away on' Wednes- day morning. Mi:s-s Mary Tamblyn has had the front of her Beauty iSho-ppe brighten- ed up with -a fresh coat- o-f paint-â€" cream and nmroon, which add® mater- ially to the appearance of Main St. A large cone from one of the great sugar pine trees of California is On display in the school supplies window at Tyrrell’s Drug Store. It is about twelve inches in length and quite heavy. It is said that some of these- trees tower as high as 200 feet Or more. The cone was brought from California, by Mr. R. 0. Ro-sboro-ugh who has just returned from- a motor trip to the w-est coast» Mr. Ernie Allen has- returned home from; the north country. Mr. George Armstrong, of Tim- mins, is home on vacation. A large layoff of men will take place at the Reforestation Plant on Saturday. Mr. Hector Bowen left for the north country on Wednesday with a load of fruit. Mr. Carl Billings has just com- pleted an up-to-date pig pen on his farm. Mr. Charles Sh-aw and son George took in the Toronto Exhibition on Wednesday. We understand that the work of putting on the new roof will be started shortly. Mr. Lawrence Hooey purchased ' a nice team of Western mares and colts in Toronto this week. Mrs. John Gibson Jr. returned home on- Saturday after a very en- joyable visit with her parents in New- foundland. Mr. .Jacobs- was in, the village this week and purchased a large number of Plymouth Rock hens for the Tor- onto market. Picnic Cancelled â€" In respect to the memory o-f Mrs. John Tamblyn, the Park Street Sunday ’School picnic has been cancelled. Mr. and Mrs. George Morton wish to express their appreciation to all those who enquired, sent flowers and fruit to Bob while he was ill. Mr. Charles Tyrrell and friends motored to Peterboro on Sunday last and enjoyed an, airplane ride over the Lift Look City and district. Mrs. J. R. Cooper and Miss Kate McKay returned home on Thursday night last after a ten days’ pleasant visit at Parry Sound, Bala and Oril- lia. We are sorry to hear that Maat.er Robert Lunn had the misfortune to break Ms right arm in two places while playing cowboy with his cousin Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rosborough re- turned home on Tuesday after spend- ing an extended visit touring through the western part, of the United; States and Canada. Mr. Percy Lunn postponed his an- nual Wednesday fishing trip to take in the “hop” in Toronto on Wednes- day night, Percy says th-e bug got him down at last. -A re-union of Old Boys’ and Girls’ of the Sixth Line will be held in the Orono Memorial Park on Monday, September 5th (Labor Day), at 2 p. m. Come and meet, old friends. D-r. McKenzie will- open up his of- fice for practise (to-day) Thursday, at the home of Mis® Sadie Brown, Main Street 'South. For office hours see his card in the Professional Column of this paper. Mr. Thomas Oo-wan and George Cowan, tw-o veteran horsemen, are bu-sy these days exercising their hor- ses on the new track. Come down some day and watch Geo-rge’s colt knock off a two-twenty clip. Mr. 0. H. Froste is suffering from a severe attack of poison ivy. Both his hands and forearms are swollen and all- broken out in sores. He came in contact with the poison ivy at the beach near Newcastle about two weeks ago. Visitors' with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis On Sunday were: Miss Betty Wob-d and friend Mr. Howard Bettis, of Peterboro ; Mrs. Harry Fisher and daughter Gladys and son Russel, Mr. Aubrey Gain and George Webb, of Pontypool. Mr. Harold Awde and son Donald, of Toronto, spent the past week with his parents, Mr. land Mrs. Citas. Awde. -On. Wednesday last they all- motored to Bobeavgeon and on Fri- day to F-'enel'oni Falls, accompanied h.v Mrs. D. Hooper. Mr, Lou Brown, o-u-r popular toller in the Bank of Commerce, h-as re- turned to the cag .after a very en- joyable holiday. From appearances We would say that the meals and .at- mospheric* conditions in and around O'memee are good for one’s health. Mr. David Elliott, ' of .Florida, U. 8.A., called on his sisters-, Mrs. Jas. Tamblyn and Mrs. Fred Brimacombe, on Tuesday, He was accompanied by his brother, Mr. John Elliott, of Bowmanville. Dave Elliott is also a brother of Wesley Elliott of Kendal. PATTERSON’S SERVICE STORE PHONE 73rl WE DELIVER SPECIALS Orono Pastry Flour Durham Corn Starch 24 lbs. for 42c. per box 8c. Wonderful Soap Fine Salt 11 bars for 25c. 7 lb bag 10c NEW CHEESE ....... .............LB...20c- SHORTENING, DOMESTIC or JEWEL.2 LBS..25c JELLY POWDERS, GOLD MEDAL ....5 FOR...25c COFFEE, OUR SPECIAL, fresh ground .LB.21c. CLOVER LEAF SALMON, 1-2 tins „....„ 2 FOR.17c BRITISH COLUMBIA RED SiALMON, tall tin.25c AYLMER CANNED SOUP ............TIN.... 9c LIBBY’S PORK and BEANS, -tall tins.2 FOR.15c CORN FLAKES ............. 3 FOR.,....23c PUFFED WHEAT .................2 FOR.7c GINGER SNAPS ................ 2 LBS......18c PEACH SANDWICH BISCUITS ..... 2 LBS.».29c CHOCOLATE MALLOWS ............2 LBS...27c FRESH PORK SAUSAGE .....*.. ....LB....20c COTTAGE ROLL....................LB...24c. Granulated Sugar 10 lbs for 53c Corned Beef 2 tins for 25c Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb for 38c Icing Sugar 3 lbs for 22c ARMSTRONG’S CORSETS For th'o-se who like a heavier type of oorset here is your ciiauee to pur- chase your garment at bargain price. It is made of heavy peach coutil doth with laced -and hooked underbelt. The boning is the new flexos-teels which keeps the body firm yet flexible. d* Q CA Odd and even sizes, 30 to 40.................. ywrtJU KNITTING YARNS Now is the time to start knitting and we have the material Of* _ to work with,, M-omarch Andalusian at per ball.. wOCe .... 18c. Monarch Dove -aft per ball Just the wool needed, for a new sweater, new sox or a, pair of gloves. We also order all the new knitting yarns for suits, such as Orepemiat, Bouclé de ’laine, Blossom Crepe, etc. Wle have some odd lots in. stock of Bouclé and Cotton Wool String. We would like you to cofiie in and .see our colour charts and our wool, you are under no- obligation to buy. PILLOW CASES Here is a real bargain on good DliNEN PILLOW CHAISES with hem-stitched edges and embroidered borders, with blue, green, maize and pink trim- mings, -also pure white, (M A A -per pair ... .... V IBEX BLANKETS They just -arrived, our first shipment of IBEX FLAN- NELETTE BLANKETS. These blankets have no equal. White -and grey with pink and blue borders, per CO viC pair ...........«pZ.4j DRESSES We want to sell out our Summer Dres-ses that we have in stock, so we are marking them all down so that you may purchase them fo-dlbw cost. Here is your chance to get a good dress cheap. COTTON HOSE . iCII-fl.DBBN'S COTTON HOSE, sizes 5 to. 9. We have about one hundred pair, just the thing for school, in -a fawn -shade only, per 9 A _ pair ............... "VI. COTTON UNDERWEAR Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Cotton Vests, Bloomers -and Pan tees, in pink, peach and white,- in all prices 9CN CQ., from ..... . ”^os/v BOOTS All Leather Work. Boots <f our $8,-50 line. For one week only we will offer these -boots', sizes 6 to 32, for .... .$2.95 LADIES’ HOSE Ladies’ Everyday COTTON HOSE, in brown and. gun- metal, per pair ... J 9c Ladies’ real Cashmere Hose, first quality, in all the latest shades, sizes 9 to 10%, OC . per pair . ........ SWEATERS Come in and,see o-u-r Cardigans and Pullovers. The air is cool now -and you need one and we want, to s-ell it QC„ dll AO t<> you .... 3,JV"«|)1.90 overalls”" 88 Overalls are tops. Every pair a large full cut and fu-llly guaranteed, sizes 84 <PO OC to 46. Priced .... OVERCOATS The weather is- getting - cooler at night. Y-ou must use an Over-coat to 'be comfortable. These coats are a very decided bargain that we advertised at $5.00 Trusses, Abdominal Belts, and Elastic Hosiery e From the Ottawa Truss and Surgical Co. may be purchased at Tyrrell’s Drug Store. A complete line of Single and Double Trusses is always in stock. They are properly fitted and guaranteed. TYRRELL’S DRUG STORE - Phone 68 Orono