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The ideal tonic to set Joi right Yor the. winter. Its ever increasing sales 'proves | its merit. As pirin To "Real Aspirin in phandy yest pocket b bottles of 25 tablets . at 25e per b 'Township farmers have contracted for 200 h.p., and that Ux- | is said that the rate will be le STOCK INSURRMOE,. Acolbent insurance, Plate Glass tusurance 5 moroR: INSURANCE, LIFE INSURANCE, ; Phone 68r11, Port Perry. i No. 40 - S. FARMER, Publisher ° . There was a splendid attend- ance at the Ladies' Aid meeting ibilities of se ring 'Hy- nty business men met Mr. Eisenhofer had to hly threshed out, the Jaw. to the people to- ent. with the Hydro- f livery of power . in in Port. hat has has Vis Sit essary that 'Uxbridge into, ent to take Town and. Scott Township same time with ourselves. wer from the same source at th It was stated by the Hy répresentative that Scott pri Town would have taken the: power at the previous of $125 per h.p. The rate per h.p. offered to Uxbridge Town and Scott "Township is considerably lower $hap that offered to Port Perry for this reason: The municipalities of Uxbridge and Scott will jointly consume 325 h.p. as against 126 h.p. to be taken'by Port Perry. "If Reach Township can be canvassed and power sold to farmers so that the power would be distributed through Port Perry station, our rate would be reduced. The electrical development « of Seugog would also reduce the Port Perry rate. Tt is not possible to give 'aamdiate figures as to the cost of power to the consumer here, but it will be safe to say that it will be cheaper to have a 24 hour Hydro service than -it is to 'continue our present home produét for the 5 hour average. It ess than ten cents per kilowatt hour, while we are now paying 12'c. At an early date a man will be sent by the Commission to make an estimate as to the cost of re-wiring the town (a bit of work that will have to be done whether we do or do not take power from the Hydro). Then we Shall have information : 'upon which to work. When the by-law is submitted to the people there are a] facts that should be remembered: ~~ "1 The installation of Hydro power will not be a charge J consumer will cover, and of re-wiring- : * X . . 2 The cost of building the transmission. lines, and the | Port Perry distribution station with its equipment. is all in- * cluded in the rate of $61 per h.p. * The necessary by-laws will bé submitbed: to the ratepay- ers at the earliest possible date, so that the Commission may ; be free to go on with the work of in 10n as800N 8S Pos- = sible. Ton £ 2 GERROW-COLLINS : A very pleasing event. took Blace a at the home of Mr and Mrs John Colli ns; Seago on day, September 19, 1919. * when their youn daughter, Sd Mi , was united i marriage to Mr Foner Gerrow, only son of Mr'and Mrs Gerrow, Port Pe The ceremony was performed by Rev . W T Wickett, of Tyrone. To the strains of the wedding march, played by Mrs Har- grave, of Uxbridge, the bride entered the parlor and was . given away by her father. The ceremony took plade under an evergreen arch draped with flowers. The bride was -at- tired in cream silk with overlace, wearing a bridal veil caeght . with orange blossoms and carried a boquet of orange blossoms and fern and wore a gold wrist watch a gift of the groom. The bridesmaid, Miss Emma Hargrave, wore a a pink o crepe . de chene dress and carried a boquet of dahlias. e 00m * was attended by Mr Middleton Collins, brother of the bride. i Master Lloyd Collins, was ring bearer. e groom's gift to the pianiste? was a Cameo brooch; to the bridemend a cket and chain and the gentleman attend- 'ant a tie pin. The happy couple received many a larg® number of pre- sents from their many friends. After the ceremony a dainty tea was served to some seventy guests. After which the ; Dappy couple left for a motor trip to Tofonto and points west. } The bride travelled in a brown serge suit and hat to match. 'Upon their return Mr and Mrs Gerrow will welcome " their friends to their home on Scugog. W. E. N. Sinclair the Liberal fy Whim Toi prs Mr. a the Standard, ¥ the Globe 'report isan strut tron ] r Sindla who wes beat- held at the home of Mrs. George Welsh, last week. | Mr and Mrs W F_Crosier and family; Mrs E Bond, were with friends.in Caesarea on Sunday. The anniversary of the Pres- "byterian Church will be on _Sun- day and Monday, October 5 and ~ 'A splendid supper will be gran in the basement of the church followed by a concert in Memory Hall, Mr W Tennyson has rented! his farm to Mr Geo Payne, of Uxbridge. Mr Tennyson moves to Port Perry this fall. Mr Alfred Steer has bought Mr Jas Horn's farm. Mr Fred Ballard has purchased Mr Frank Crosier's farm and will move in shortly. Mr John €rosier--has rented his fathers farm and Mr Miles]. Crosier has rented Mr W W Crosier's farm. Mr Harry Davis has bought the farm where he resides... Mr Jas E Buck has bought a house in Prince Albert and has moved there. Mr and Mrs McKay, Toronto, have bought Mr Buck's property here and will move here this week. Shirley The October meeting of the Shirley Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs J W Bunner (Msihiodist Parsonage) Prince Albert, on Wednesday, October 8th, at 2 p.m. Roll call to be answered with a joke. Paper --"'Closer Friendship"' by Mrs Lambe. Solo by Miss Stanton. Everyone welcome. Judg je's Oourt re yotors® Ligt Tor fawiishi p of NOTICE is Reach given that a court will be held pursuant to the. Ontario Voters' List Act by his Honour the Judge of the Coenty Court of the County of Ontario at the Township Hall, Manchester, on the 14th' dao of October, 1919, at 10.30 o'clock in the forenoon, to hear and determine complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters's List of the Municipality of Be Township of Reach for Dated at Manchester this 30th day of September 1919. W. F. DOBSON, Clerk of the Municipality of the Township of Reach Reach Council Meets October 11th Owing to the fact that Thanks- giving day comes on Monday, October 13, the-date of the regu- lar monthly meeting of Township Council, the Council will meet on Saturday, October 11th at the usual hour. Property for Sale South half of lot 17, con 3, Reach, being 97 acres more or less. As there are good buildings on both ends of this farm, the owner will divide it to suit purchaser. This is a very at- tractive farm--close to school, chur- ches, markets, and on a good road to the famous Oshawa market. Price reasonable--il interested act "quickly. "| Apply to Jas. Kirby, R.R. No. 2, Port A Perry, Jan 9. te. ¥ epg The arguments of the Liberty, League regarding the Ref eren- | dum may be entertaining and at times make us wonder if the, attempt to rescue booze is worth' {the effort of the-big' men, - who are responsible for the Liberty | League, but their arguments will (not Save your boy or mine from ming Srypkards if if drink is 'made master. : Reach | ECONSTRUC- TIONis the order, 'of the day. If ou have formed the Sav- ings habit you are prepared to meet its opportunities; if not, reconstruct your methods and begin today. - We have a Savings Department at every Branch. . 209 THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA PORT PERRY BRANCH R. H. SHORT . Manacer S. S. Convention The convention of the Port Perry, Reach, and Scugog Asso- {ciation held in Greenbank Meth- odist Church, was successful be- yond the expectation of those who made the preparation. Rev. W. P. Fletcher, Rural Superintendent of the Provincial Sunday School Asseciation, was principhl speaker, and proved to be of very practical interest to the convention. His viewpoint is broad and sane, and no ) Sunday School worker.who attended the convention could fail to receive some helpful suggestion. This speaker dealt largely with the value of the organized work of the Sunday School, such as the Cradle Roll, the Home De- partment, and the organized classes; He pointed out that these activities all extended the influence and reaching power of the School. Rev. A. L. Phelps spoke brief- ly of the need of preparation for successful Sunday School work. both in the home by scholars and parents, and by the teachers and officers of the school. Mr. Stanley Ward, Bethesda, spoke of the Sunday School and -[the young man, 'and strongly urged attendance and practical interest in the school, both for what he could receive, and what he could give. The need is great on both sides. The following officers were elected: President--W Real, Greenbank V Pres--R. Michie, Greenbank Sec-Treas--Miss Woon, Pt Perry Child's Dept--Miss Walker Port Perry Boys' Div--Stanley Ward Bethesda Girls' Div--Mrs Rogers, Sonya ' Adult Div--John Johnson Manchester Home Dept--W R Nicholls Greenbank Teacher Training, S Farmer Port Perry Temperance--Chas Gordon Scugog Island Missionary--Mrs Jas Ward Port Perry The ladies of Greenbank pro- vided & most appetizing supper, and their hospitality was thor- oughly enjoyed and appreciated by. the visiting delegates.