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SPOT CASH PRICES Orchard the Coal 'Man Saturday, October § Copy for the next Telephone Directory . closes on the above date! : § Order your telephone mow, so that your name will be in the new issuel § Report changes required to our Local The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada. ss om -- TELIA McLean-Samells On Tuesday, October 3:d, a wed: After congratulations and during ding of much interest took place in the signing of the register Master Blackstock, Ontario, at the residence Norman S. Philp, nephew of the of Mr. and Mrs. H. Samells, when bride, sang "A Perfect Day". their daughter, Amenda Mountjoy. | A wedding dinner was served in was united in the bonds of matriniony the dining room which was decorated to Mr Gordon M McLean, of Sea- with evergreens and flowers. The grave, son of the late Chas McLean. 'groom presented the: bride with a "The ceremony was performed by Rev beautiful set of furs The pianist R A Delve, of Courtice, in the pre- and soloist were also recipients of sence of about 70 relatives and friends gifts. At one o'clock to the sweet strains of) The happy couple left the same Lohengrin' s wedding march played by evening, amid showers of confetti and the groom's sister Miss Minnie Mc: 'the best wishes of their many friends, Lean, the groom entered the draw- for Toronto and Niagara. The bride's ing room, followed immediately by travelling suit was black silk poplin the bride leaning on the arm of her with white hat trimmed with ostrich father who gave her away. plume." On their return the young NE ---- mingled with ferns and flowers, in the centre being a large wedding bell. The bride looked charming in a dainty gown of Irory Duchess Satin with tunic of silk ninon, which caught up pearls, the bodice was also trim- med in a similar manner. Her em- broidered tulle veil was crowned with pearls and lillies of the valley. The couple were unattended and stood couple will reside on the McLean homestead, near Seagrave, and will be at home to their friends after the middle of October. Among the guests from a distance were: Mr. C. Mountjoy of Toronto, Miss Annie Mountjoy of . Toronto, Mr and Mrs J] Munro, of Sonya, Mr under an arch of evergreens inter-'and Mrs J Mark of Seagrave, id be a fine idea to on the farm. 1t gives a |that does 'much to rob wm drudgery. t> say: "What's the eon : everything is full of promise | portunity. Say a good word for the | SchooljFair whenever you can. It is a good thing to boost, for it will boost, : | the farming profession. The anniversary of the Methodist Church will long. be remembered as one of the most successful ever held. | The total receipts amounted to $143. At the}Sunday services, Rev. W P Rogers preached in the afternoon, and Rey Mr Nickle in the evening. The services were very enjoyable, and kind words were said regarding the sermons | delivered. On Monday night there was a big crowd at the supper and concert. The church wasfjliterally packed. Every seat and aisle was full, and there was no standing 100m left. But the crowd was good natured for the people were not a bit hungry--having just finished a big chicken pie supper, trimmed with salads, pumpkin pie, lemon pie, berry pie, tarts, sponge cake, layer cake, angel cake, and cake the earthly angels thoroughly enjoyed, It was a great 'and satisfying supper, and there were no delicate appetites. to toy with the wholesome luxuries; for most peo- ple had driven miles to that supper, |: and there was a touch-of frost in. the air sufficient to sharpen the dulles; appetite Under the circumstances how could th; crowd help being good natured, even 1f some of 'thei : did have to tainers understood the audience thor- oughly, and selections grave and gay followed each other in varied succes- sion. To those who brood on war continually, so much enjoyment would seem out of place, but that view is-in - JUST ARRIVED This season's new styles in Ladies' Invictus Shoes Invictus Shoes stand UP and ouT from the look-alike many, by their intense individuality. The women who puts shoes to the hardest test usually selects Invictus for she knowns of course, from experience that they wear like so much iron, fit right and keep their neat trim Sppsaatice during ; months of hard wear. q stand nearly three hours? * The enter- | They: should be copyrighted; "but we "| miss that supper. | be a good program, too. - {your money's worth if you do nothing] 3 fl Willing, Mr Huestin, and 'Rev, "|Island are to have the pleasure. of hearing Rev Mr Totten, formerly pas | I "|tor here. He 1s now stationed at Bl |Btackstock. He will receive a hearty i - { welcome. 7 Mr and Mrs Kennedy, of Toronto, ce music class. Special attention out-of-town pupils, Studio at { the ; Ea EE : COMING . ; rveal Opt. D., 167 Yonge St, Toronto's able optician whom you can consult, Thursday, October 19th at A J Davis" Drug. Store, Port Perry. = Don't - miss this chance of havi experience. itself untimely. people is touched, and needs but the sounding of the proper note to give : It would have f generous response. done you good-to hear the audfence join in the chorus of -- "Keep the home fires burning." - The entertainers included Port Perry Quartette, consisting of Mrs D Archer; Mrs C Crozier, Mr McIntyre and Mr. 1 Follick; Miss Clark, Elocutionst; Mr soloist; Master Ivor Hadley,| elocutionist; and the speakers were ' Kirk, Rev. W. P. Rogers, and Rev Mr Nic- kle. All were well pleased with the program Scugog - Get ready for the chicken pie sup- per to be held at the Head Church nexteMonday evening, Octo' wr 16th. Listen they come From north, from south, from east, from west, To eat' A leg, a wing, a piece of the breash Those lines are original, there is nothing . like them Jin all literature. need the' money--we can't 'afford to There i is going. to You'll get] but hear the Port Perry Quartette, but are others to entertain you-- W P Rogers. Next Sunday the people of. tbe your eyes| f° tested by a Specialist with 20 years "The at of the|f Rev Mr Bunner was chairman, |! local Agents HEAD orice. - Tononrs 1 "I Men's Al Wool Socks, por ADAMS & HUTCHESON , Ladies' Overall Aprons. Port Perry Men's Horsehide Gloves, lined bis Corn Starch 3 for 95¢: Comfort Soap, 6 bars for | Mrs. Rouben King At Cadmus, Ontario, on October 1, 1916; there entered into rest, Mary Conant, widow of the late Reuben, | King, of Mariposa Township. Deceased was in her dighey-sevints| -] year; and until the last: few years en- joyed good health. = She bore her ill- ness. with Christian resignaiion, 'and' call "Come bome", which 'she heard at mid-day, October Ist, and" being: blessed with a spirit or rare gentle- land know that she is safely. anchored to be away." ; No one knows how much + we miss her, > : Since they've borne her out With the loving hands that us, Puritan' Soap, 10 bars for Corn Flakes, 3'for = Camptell's Soups, 2'for = © Coal Oil, 5 gallons for ~~ 'Redpatl's best gran sugar, $8 Redpath's light yellow Barrel or sack salt in abun White Rose Gasoline always [7 "atBest Prices, = © Ten per cent, off all Boots. - = Bust Prices for all Produc Cashion Trader + 'waited patiently to hear the Saviour's aive Us a Call, ness, simplicity and charity, 'we feel] in the harbour of eternal rest. Help. LL. favourite hymn was, "Longs my soul ;