olio NO WEEKLY times Before the next, issue of this:, palper tiie Orono Fiair will have corne and gone land the Famous Rooster Derby over and win-mere declared. Boys and girl's work hard and have . tiiat bird in good trim. Kindly for- v.'ard your entry t0 W. J. Riddell by Monday night, September 19th and be on band at 3.30 on Wednesday, September ,21st. Rally Sunday will be held in Park 'Street United Church ou Sunday next. Announcing the Opening of Orono Lunch Bar Saturday, September 17th Lunch Counter - Soft Drinks - Tobaccos Coffee and Tea and other Hot Drinks All orders fulfilled on short notice STAN PAYNE, Proprietor FAMOUS Reading Anthracite THE “LAUNDERED†COAL SUPER-CLEAN ANTHRACITE CLEANER, SAFER, MORE DEPENDABLE, SMOKELESS, SOOTLESS, EFFORT SAVING, LONGER BURNING, EVEN HEAT, QUIET, MORE ECONOMICAL $12.50 PER TON P. M. LUNN Phone 66 r 1 Orono RED & WHITE STORES THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY QUAKER OATS large package Zlc. LIBBY’S SPAGHETTI 2 tins 17c. R & W Baking POWDER R & W Vanilla 1 of each for 25<x Park’s Catsup Flavour..,29c. Red & White Vanilla Extract, 8 oz. bottle... 15c. Queen Olives, special pack, 11 oz bottle.......21c. 2-m-l Shoe Polish, 2 tins for ......... ,.....19c. Irish Stew, 2 tins..........25c. Surprise Soap, 4 bars... 19c. Unwrapped Soap, 11 bars for .................... 25c 7 lb. bags Pastry Flour for.................. ......17c. MEATS Roasting Pork, lb .....21c. Spare Ribs, 2 lbs. for.%% Roasting Lamb, boned and rolled .*.. ....25c. Veal Front, boned and rolled, lb. ...... 21c. Shoulder Round Roasts of Beef, lb ........ 17c Blade Roasts Beef, lb..15c- Pot Roast of Beef, lb..13c. Lean Pieces Stewing Beef, good quality, 2 lbs for ...... ,.25c. BREAKFAST BACON in the piece lb. 28c sliced lb. 30c Chuck Roast of Beef Lean and Tender Boned and Rolled lb. 14c. HAMBURG STEAK 2 lb 2S c* Silver Bright Fresh Salmon Fish lb 18c Pure Lard, 1 lb. print, each 12c J. J. CORNISH PHONE 12r2 Phone For It Prompt Delivery LOCAL AND SOCIAL (Delivered) CARLOAD NUT AND FURNACE COAL Coal to arrive next week, order your supply now Mi-. W. J. Shu tit fe spending a few weeks with his son, Mi. Ralph Situtit, Ihnvmanville. Mr. O'kde Cooper is busy remodel- ling and painting his neiw premises I he purchased recently, A number from town took advan- tage of the Wednesday afternoon holiday to visit Oshawa Fair. Miss Elsie R'owe celebrated her birthday on Wednesday, We wish her many happy returns of the day. Today (Thursday) winds up the trout season for another year, and from reports received the catches around this district were very light, Mr. Charles Tyrrell, is offering two special prizes for amateur photogra- phy at Orono Fair. !S-ee his adver-. M semen* on page four of' this issue for particulars and rules. Have you noticed the trophies in the Orono Weekly Times window that are being offered for prizes at â- the Orono Fair ? There are four in number and make a nice display. Messrs. John Armstrong and Geo. Bating were successful on Tuesday in landing a couple of nice ’lunge at Pidgeon Lake. The largest one is re- ported to be around three feet long. Mr. Martine]] has commenced work on the new roof of the town hall. He has1 a good staff on hand and is rush- ing the work through. The rain on Wednesday held them up for the time being. A fa My good crowd attended Al. Bail's sale on Wednesday after- noon despite the inclement weather, 'Good prides were realized on the 'stock, while the implements ' went quite reasonable. Mrs. Lediew, of Vermont, TLS.A,, â- spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Eld. 'Bean, arid alflo visited Mrs. A. West and Mrs. Ties per Dean. While here Mrs. L'diow and Mrs. Ed. Dean visited in : Peterboro. Every on e= will be waiting word of the Ch a miberl a i n -H it 1 er talk some- time today in Hitler’s mountain re- treat. Our prediction is that Ger- many will win out over O'zetehoslbva- kia, but where will he strike next? All1 roads will: lead to Orono on Wednesday next when the second day of Durham Central Agricultural So- ciety Fair will be held. Bring your family to town on Fair Day and also stay for the evening’s perform- ance®, The plate glass windows have been installed in Lunn’s Hardware store â- and add materially to the front part of the store. A new flooring has been laid, in each show window and whim decorated will Compare favor- ably with larger places. Messrs.. W. E. Armstrong and Percy Bunn left Wednesday evening for Pidgeop Lake to be ready for the opening of the duck season in that district this morning (Thursday). While there they will also try their 'luck with the T'umge and duck shoot- ing again in the evening -before com- ing home. On Friday afternoon of last week around six o’clock, the firemen had a call to the home of Doug. Ogden where a chimney caught on fire. When the engine arrived it was found thalt into water was necessary and the fire in the chimney was soon extinguished. The firemen made a ; record run, being there a few min- utes after the firslt ding of the bell. This Friday evening the Kee-Dee Exhibitors Circuits will present Robert Taylor and Irene Dunne in the greatest motion picture of all time, “Magnificent Obsession.†If it is at all possible this Cbmpany will present a picture every Friday even- ing throughout the Fall and Winter months. If you would like a show in town every Friday night, show it by attending these weekly, perform- ances. Mirs. Andrews is on the sick list, ilfr. Alec. Henry was in Toronto over the week-end. .Mias Louise Cowan visited her father, Mr. Geo. Cowan, recently. iWe wonder what the Sundlay racers will do after the Fair is over. The young daughter of Mr. Mrs. Spence Gordon has been sick. We are very sorry to hear the serious illness of Mrs, W. Walters. and very of. J. Mr. Charles Tyrrell attended the funeral of Harold Gage, Hamilton, to-day (Thursday), who was instantly Hiled on Tuesday mo-ming Mien his car, went out of control, turning over six times. Mr. Gage suffered skpll injuries and extreme Shock and dibd an hour after he was admitted to the General Hospital. Mr. Tyrrell re- ceived an invitation from Mr. Gage on Tuesday requesting him to attend his wedding which was to have taken place on Octdher 1st. The Mis-ses Torjies, of Toronto, spent Sunday with their a-unt, Mrs. McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Miller spent a few d-aye in Toronto the f-o-repart of this week. Miss Helen, Seat* leaves for a Tor- onto Hospital on November 19th, to train for a nurse. Mr. Bill, Brown, B.A., has resumed h.is duties as demonstrator in chemis- try at Toronto University. Mr. and Mrs. Wright, of Rochester, N.Y., visited their cousin, Mrs. A. Henry, Park street, last Thursday. Mr. T. J. Harper Allen, from Pick- ering)'Spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Allen, Church •street. ) The latest addition to the menu in Ol'a-rke Union at threshing time is an- egg nog and can be taken inwiar-d or outward. Mra. Limlbert has returned to her home in Toronto -after spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Brown. Mr. 0-soar Scott left -last Friday with his daughter, Mrs. W. K. Sloane, â- to spend a few holidays with her in Peterborough. Mrs. J. E. Richards was in Toronto On Friday and Saturday of last week attending ' the -Spencer Corset Cbm- pany convention. Rev. W. J. H. Srnyrlie, of Port Perry,, and sister Miss iSmythe, of Bëllevtile, visited' art the home of R. II. Brown last week. Mr. W. H, Barrett and Mrs. C. Crane motored to Barrie and B-tayner â- and enjoyed a pleasant visit with friends over the week-end. Mrs. Harold Dean returned home from Toronto on Tuesday in com- pany With her sister, Miss Emma Jean Harris, who is spending a few days with her, Mrs, Marshall, of Toronto, w-a.s a week-end guest ait the home of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Cooper and Mrs. L. Searl. She -also yisi-ted her father, Mr. George Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Riddell, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Porter -and Shirley motored- to Buffalo on Sunday where they met Miss- Eileen Riddell, who has been holidaying in Cleveland, Ohio, for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Orea-se, of Tor- onto, spent the week-end with the latter’s mother, Mrs. F. Oow-an, who returned home from Toronto with, them after spending a week there and also attending the Exhibition. Alt the 'last regular meeting of Orono LjO.L. No. 409, a resolution Was past approving of the -action of the central committee in passing the net profits of the 12th of July cele- bration to the Christmas Tree Fund. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mercer and son. Jack were in Toronto on Friday of last week. Jiack was to have had his, tonsils removed but owing to a cold he had contracted the operation did ncit materialize, so a pleasant day was -spent- ait the Exhibition. Mise Doris Lowden, B.N., Ontario Hospital, Orillia, returned to her home here to spend her annual three weeks’ holidays with her parents, Mr. â- and Mrs. Chns. Lowden. Before leaving OrillS^ Boris and her sister Phyllis took to the -air in single flights 'by -the Orillia Flying Club. Both the ladies appeared to enjoy the experience. The Young People’s Association of Park Street United Church- re-opened their , weekly Monday meetings this week with a good attendance. Rev, S. ' Littlewood taking charge of the meeting. At n-eext, Monday’s- meet- ing a new president will, he elected to fill the vacancy of Bob. Keane, who has taken a position with the York Trading Co. in Toronto. PATTERSON’S SERVICE STORE PHONE 73rl WE DELIVER SPECIALS Granulated Sugar SOAP FLAKES 10 lbs. - - 53c 3 lbs. - - Ifc Icing Sugar RINSO 3 lbs. - - 21c large package - 21c ROBIN HOOD FLOUR....... 24 LB BAG 80c ECLIPSE PASTRY FLOUR .....,24-LB BAG::: 45c. SHIRRIFF’S LUSH US JELLY POWDERS, 3 for. 21c. DOMESTIC, JEWEL and EASIFIRST SHORTEN- ING ......................;.. 2 LB'S... 25c HORNE’S DELUXE JELLY POWDERS....3 FOR. 13c GREEN VALLEY PEAS ........ 3 FOR 25c CORNED BEEP.......... ...A 2 TINsII 25c CORN FLAKES ..J................3 FOR.„...23c. WHEAT NUTS ...................2 FOR....19c. BISCUITS â€" APPLE BLOSSOM, COCO AN UT BAR and PINEAPPLE .............2 LBS.29c, BACON, FRESH SAUSAGE and COOKED MEATS PITTED DATES 2 lbs. - - 21c Sun Flower Salmon 2 tall tins for - 23c MATCHES 3 boxes - 19c Free Running Salt box• * - 5c ARMSTRONG’S KID GLOVES LADIES’ REAL KID GLOVES, made to fit beautifully in sleek slip on fashion., With neat stitched point's, pique-sewn seams and quirks between the finger's. In gray, brown, black in sizes 6, 6 1-4, 6 1-2, 6 3-4, 7, 7 1-4, 7 1-2, 7 3-4, 8. <M AA Regular $2.25 and $1.95, for this week only, pair... «Pl»Vv i FLETTE White, 28-indi, medium weight flannelette, suitable for night: wear, per 1 *7 - yard ....... * f v " TARTAN PLAIDS . Here is a real dress material for winter warmth and dur- y, in Macbeth and Mc- Gregor Plaids, in 36- OQ inch width, per yd... OvC BOYS’ SWEATERS Boys’ All Wool Sweaters with military collar and zip- per closing, in brown, blue and grey heather, sizes 28 to 32.. $125, $1.35 MONARCH PULLOVER Winter-time is Sweater time and we have a splen- did selection. These boys’ sweaters are knit in a flat even stitch from all wool yarn, with crew fleck, neatly trimmed. They come in serviceable heather . shades of blue and brown, sizes 22 to 28.. $1.00 CONGOLEUM RUGS This is the time tG put d-own FLOOR COVERINGS before iit gdts cold. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. REXOLEUM 2 yards wide only, in very attractive patterns at r7Q/1 very low cost, yard... • VV LINOLEUM 4 yards wide, a long wear- ing, -good looking Floor covering, priced. $3.60 SUITS DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS ' are very popular for fall We have a dice range of grey and blue patterns in this cut of clothing, 2 pants suit's .»... MEAT If you need Meat for threshing or sil<> filling, PHONE US. We deliver promptly and alt NO EXTRA COST to you- Trusses, Abdominal Belts, and Elastic Hosiery 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 CORTICELLI HOSE Ou,r -new fall shades of Corticclli service, chiffon and crepe will arrive this week. Come in and see the new ' shades l7C _ O #1 pair .... • vÇ K «pi HÃ"SË ‘ Ladies’ Rayon -and Lisle, dependable winter weight Hose with 7-inch ribbed top for greater elasticity in fit above the knees, in y|Q fawn & gunmetal, pr "KNITTING YARNSâ€" Come in and see bur wide varieties of knitting yarns from Monarch, Dove and Andulusiion to boudes for suits. Now is the time to knit, STOCKING YARN Canadian wheeling 4-ply yarn for sox, in grey, black, blue and red, 1-41) 25c Scotch Fingering, in brown, grey and black, 1-4 lb.............. 35c $27.50