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Lio Sasi fad an of the 0 * Thursday evening service and gave a anf | 3ctgog stand, on Friday, f 20th. The happy couple being Mr.| Enoch Shilling, Miss Mary Shippa- : excellent address. On Friday evening Mr. and. Mis. Morley Campbell, entertained the Sunday School committee. Plans for the Xmas Tree on Dec. 18th were discussed. Mrs Campbell then pess- ed caké and coffee to the happy com- pany. Miss Boynton, spent two weeks in Toronto. Mr. McTaggart and family motored to our village this week, This week an immense electric mov- ing van arrived here' from Toronto with the household goods 6f Mr Winterbourne, who will live in the house lately occupied by Mr. McKay, Jim Mulligan's breezy letters are enjoyed, but as he is not one of the "elect ladies" he was not present at the W. C. T. U. meeting to hear Miss Madden's excellent report of the Pro- vincial Convention. In spite of; the storm the room was full While eliminating unnecessary details she gave a full report of the best addresses throwing in a few personal touches, so that one almost felt they too were in attendance. 10: Scugog Letter Dear Mr. Editor: There's a bit of a family re- union going on among the Readers for Ephrrim and his daughter, Lily, are over frgm Cass City, Mich, and are visiting their relatives and friends. Joseph Reader has: been very ill of late, and at his age life is slipping away for he is now 87 years old. He has been one of the old pioneers, a hard worker who helped to clear the land and made possible the comforts we now enjoy. His daughter, Mrs. May, of Buffalo, is here visiting him. On Saturday last Miss Lottie. Rod- man, Mrs. Chas. Mackie, and Mrs. Jeffrey made a little susprise for their aunt Mrs. Chas. Burton, when they boarded the train at Prince Albert to greet her upon her arrival. from Mec: Greggor, Man. Mrs. Burton is ac- companied by her infant son, and will spend most of the winter with her sister Mrs. Isaac Rodman -and other friends. It is a little early for the council slate to be announced, but nomination will be around after awhile. 1 saw four teams over in Isaac Rod- man's field the other day plowing. 1 didn't know the plowing match was at Rodman's this year. I wonder who gets the prize. The guess is in favor of Jack Glass It Yours truly. Joe Blackey lh a ee Manchester Miss Bushnell, spent the week end at her home in Omemee. Mr. John Ferguson, of Toronto, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. Flewell. Mr. and Mrs. Buckler, of Raglan, visiting with Miss Jesse Fitchett.' 'Mrs. Week, of Oshawa, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. R. Munro. if : Sunday fst Rev. John Harris patriotic sermon, which appreciated. 1). Ferguson, has been in| for several days with his. wife, | gew, of Rama Reserve: cerémony, the witnesses being Mr. IL Taylor, and the Chiefs daughter, Miss Edythe Johnson. On Sabbath afternoon 22nd inst, a was given by Mr. Farmer. It Was shown that there is a Sabbath School army of twenty-nine million and 2% million teachers and officers. One in every 57 attending Sunday School: While Christians might consider this a success yet much remains to be done. Those boys, girls, men and women who remain away from Sunday School miss learning the truths that make good citizens and that form habits of doing right. The services on Sunday were bright and inspiring. The Indians take a great interest in their church, Christmas trees and entertainments are in progress at the Head and Foot Churches. The Centre Church will D. V. hald an entertainment on New Years night. A missionary service was held at the Head Church when Rev, Mr. R, Bamforth, delivered an excellent ad- dress, missionary offerings were taken. Sorry more were not present. The missionary service was con- ducted in the evening at the Centre Church by the Pastor, to a large and appreciative congregation, Mr, and Mrs. John Ploughman, purpose visiting their friends at Camp- bellford this week. 106 Shirley Women's Institute The meeting at Mrs Jas. Strong's was interesting and large, despite the fact of the Demonstrafion Lecturer calling the ladies out on so many afternoons. Many of our ladies are knitting; everyone that can squeze in a little time is trying to knit at leas; one pair of socks for the soldiers. Our musical program was not com- plete until we sang "Tipperary." The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. St. Clair Robertson, on Dec. 9, when the chief item is to be a par- cel shower for the Belgians, Every one interested is invited to attend and bring a donation. It is requested that any partly worn clothing shal} be clean and in good repair. We hope for a good attendance. 108 Parcels for the Boys at Salisbury Plains The postal authorities are advising that all persons who desire to send 'Christmas gifts to the Old Country this year have them ready well in ad- vance of the usual time, as the possi- bility of delay in toe postal service and the greatly 'increased business expected as the result of the presence service. Rev. Mr. Buckler, performed the| rally of the Sunday Schools were held | 'lin the Centre Church, and an dddress|. of the Canadian contingent in Eng-| land, are liable | te interiors with - the | The rate of possge on parcels ad COLLACUTT'S For wo weeks nding Dee 17: Fresh 'New Currants Extra Choice, Somerset Brand 3 lbs 25¢ Frosh New Raisins Finest. Select 3 lbs 25¢ Sunflower Salmon: 2 cans 25c Baking Powder A 1 1b cans 2 cans 25¢ Canned Pumpkin 3 cans 25¢ 3 | Phone 88 R 4 SH MADE-IN-WINNIPEG" Simple Maxims Which Every Western. Community Can Adopt For Its Use During the "Made-in-Winnipes" | week, organized by the enterprising Industrial Commissioner of the Wes: tern metropolis in May last, many "slogans" were used with good results by the keen business men of Winni- peg, whose co-operation made the ex- hibition such a huge success. The following 'are a few mottoes change for use community: makes the city. big payroll will do twice as much. Become impressed with the real, city in. patronizing home industry, | After all is sald and done, the full dinner-pail is the prosperity sign of | a live city. : Winnipeg believes gelf-preservation industries, solid development. continue growth upon = sound found ation without industry. It is the city of home labor, industry. : which can be adopted with slight} in every Western It isn't always the skyscraper that | A factory with a true downright duty you owe your : to he the first law of nature, and 'therefore welcomes the "Made in} Winnipeg" Week, advocating home| the first law of a city's}. Winnipeg believes that no city can). of manufacturing that forges ahead, ; that' it is half as good as it is 'Although many score of them 1} . are using this remarkable Wash- {] er, their Soins for it sound too good to be true. Don't BUY--First TRY } We all know the "Proof of 'the [8 'Pndding," and so I'want y ° prove this Washer by i in your home on free trial, 'then you'll kmow that it --Works Easily--Werks dly -- Saves Clothes -- Saves Your Health--Is Sim- ple, Silent, Serviceable. z There could be nothing b than 2°1900 Gravity W. 3 for a wedding or Xmas present. Write or. phone for descriptiv booklet; or when in town do not fail to see a demonstration of the machine on my store floor. GEORGE JACKSON "Port Perry Ontario ne . ln -- v4 Ua "AND FRATERNAL SOCIETIES be inserted free of charge, if the copy] is handed in on Monday of the week in which it is expected to appear. All lines over SIX must be paid for|* at the rate of four cents per line each insertion, METHODIST Rev. R. Bamforth, B.A., Pastor | Sunday Services 11.00 a.m. and 7.00 pam. 2 All Welcome: PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Mr. West, M.A. Pastor 'Sunday Services 11.00 a.m, and 7.00 pm m "ANGLICAN Rey, C. P. Muirhead, Rector. a SERVICES 1st and 3rd Sunday at 1 Y ~ 2nd and 4th Sanday at 00 If there are five Snndays ce will be held a 3 Don't: believe your neighbors | { it Washes Clean--Washes: Any. tb £ CHURCHES| lines, of Church or Society events will | Afternoon, Sunday School and Bible ; SATISFACTION ASSURED with it. If you'll let me: pe It {| Mar. i A tay 4 June 3 Joly a "Oshawa-- Clerk, Miss EL a 5, June 4, £3, Nov. 9, Dec b, 2 Brougham---Cleth, Mc id ing Sones, Nov 11, Jn dl, 1915. a 3 3 po pone J. Ww. a an 17, Mar 7, Ma : ah 8, rod ig hy Jat 1 12, 19. Ushuidge. Clad R. HE oR 8, Nov' hd d max pang ton July fry So 0 0 ae dan. Ie, Tous. * "15, Jon ml Tots J dui 16, Sept 16,8 wiE3 Nov. vis Jn In all our etiements fo fie loses holders "have: jEaprseacd pn of ™ Divison Sous TT . OOUNTY or ONTARIO 1914 {1 Whitby al Miss. E, Macdonell; Jan 14, Feb 6, Mar b, Apr Jur, if oct. Mar 14, May 13, Ju ly: i |8 Beaverton-- Clerk, Clas: A Paterson, | ra min Feeds [Clover Seed Timothy Seed |Field Seeds Molassine Meal x Salt, Wool, etc.