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'has e will speak on the work 'United Church. All the Ap- 5 are asked to unite at this hich will begin-at 8 pm. and inspiring messages. y_Board will meet in the t of Prince Albert Church on da; evening, at 6.46 sharp. i (Jn HOUSE FOR RENT In Port Perry, immediate posses- 'sion. Apply to. Russell. Wilson, 88 wart St., Peterboro, or ot Chas. Gerrow, Manchester. ERNIE | V1 SLR STRAYED from con. 4, lot 2, Reach Township, on or about thé 15th day of April, three year old grey heifer. Finder please notify Gordon McDonald, Bell Phone 61 r 1-5, or Allan Goode, Port Perry, Ont. eins BARRED ROCKS Barred Rock Pullets and Cockerels, 0.A.C. stock for sale, Apply to Irvin Coates, Phone 21, Port Perry. 8 Irish. 'Cobbler Potatostot Lloyd le 2 Philip Huffman, 3 Jean Boe, rjorie Faux, 5 Elvin O'Neill, 6 Crosier. | Peck Irish Cobbler Polatoes1. Lee, 2 rjorie Faux, 3 Jean Boe, 4 Mae Hackett,"5 Mansell Stone, 6 Gilbert Innes. Wallace, 2 Orval Watson, 8 Enid Wallace, 4 Claire Welsh, 6 Ioleen McArthur, 6 Luther Watson, Peck Green Mountains--1 Enid «| Wallace, 2 Marjorie Phoenix, 83 Merle Welsh, Iva Baird, 5 Ioleen Mec- Arthur, 6 Joe Hackett. Pint Barley--1 Joe Hacket, 2 Mae Hackett, 3 Clifford King, 4 Hazel Hackett, 5 Luther Watson, 6 Orval Watson. Pint of Oats--1 Hazel Hackett, 2 Mae Hackett, 3 Joe Hackett. - Sheaf of Oats--1 Jean Boe, 2 Wil mot Swanick, 8 Anson Swanick, 4 Enid Wallace, 5 Arthur Smith, 6 John Murray. Sheaf of Barley--1 Wilmot Swan- ick. Sheaf of Wheat--1 Anson Swanick, 2 Enid Wallace, 3 Jean Boe, 4 Wilmot Swanick. Golden Bantam Corn--1 Iva Bag- shaw, 2 Merle Watson, 8 Mildred Croxall, 4 Jean Boer5 Ronald Lee, 6 Jack O'Neill. Dent Corn-- 1 Elmer Lee. - White Sugar Phoenix, 2 Iva nWallace, 3 Laurene Mangels--1 Fred | Sarjantson. Layer Cake, Light--1 A. Raines, 2 L. Gibson, 3 E. Murray, 4 Nora 'Layer Cake, Dark--R. Ashenhurst 2 A. Raines, 3 Ruby Lee, 4 Wilmot | Swanick, 6 Jean Boe, 6 N. Croxall 5 Ruby Lee, 6 Edith Sarjantson. Ruth Gibson, 8 Jean Michie, 4 Rachel Pickled Beets--1 M. Faux, 2 Ruth Canned Raspberries-- 1 Swanick, 2 L. Gibson, 3 N. Croxall, 4 Reta Beare, b E, Ward, 6 Ruby Lee Plain Sewing, girl under 12 years, 1 Myrtle Faux, 2 M. Croxall, 3 Hazel Hackett, 4 Myrtle Blakely, 5 Aileen Fishley, 6 Nora McMillan. Work Apron--1 Ruby Lee, 2D. Hubbard, 8 Elsie Ward, '4 Aileen Fishley, 5 Hazel Blakely, 6 Marjorie: Faux. Hand Made Towel--Rachel Ashen- hurst, 2 Norine Sonley, 3 Hazel Blakely, 4 Ruby Lee, 5 Myrtle Blakely, 6 Dorothy Hubbard. Article, prize ribbons--1 Marjorie Michell, 2 R. Ashenhurst, 3 Ruby Lee 4 Mae Hackett, 5 Hazel Blakely, 6 Marjorie Faux, Hand-emb. Centrepiece--1 Ruby Lee, 2 Hazel Blakely, 8 F. McMillan 4. Norine Sonley. Hopkins, 5 W. Swanick, 6 R. Gibson |- Women's Guild of Burn X preparing a good program for the annual Thank Offering and Social Box Lunch--1 Jean Boe, 2 Mildred evening to be held on Friday evening 6 Green Mountain Potatoes-- 1 E.|Croxall, 3 Ila Stone, 4 Iva Baird, | November forward to an evening's pl asure, Mixed Pickels--1 Ruth Michie, 2| Everybody welcome. Ashenhurst, 5 Iva Watson, 6 M. Faux | preached last Sunday.' Gibson, 3 Freda Murray, 4 N. Sonley |and Reta Hallett 'and Mr. Chas. Law 5 Iva Bagshaw, 6 Edna McArthur |of Pickering spent Sunday with Mr, Wilnidt and Mrs. W. A, Heron, are taking advantage 'of hearing the prominent speakers in the coming campaign, the week end, "The a oN and') the] Bi 's Church are] 6th. 'We are looking "SHORN FOR TH onsE The fashion of bobbed hair was in vogue during the French at least by women 'who faced de- capitation by the guillotine. Testi- mony to this was disclosed in a grim little satire, written - by a French Mr. Mitchell of Knox College Mr. and Mrs, Piclkey, Misses Me * Quite a number in our neighborhod which was found in a mass of French books and manuscripts obtained by a search work. 2 The writer commented on the prev- alenee of shorn tresses in this wise; "It is the custom before. women are executed to cut off their hair, that it may not interfere with the execution- er's blade. So' all Royalist women go to the guillotine with their hair off at the neck. soon follows this example. "Grisettes, as a bit of humor, be- gan cutting their hair the same way aping the aristocrats in their last fashion. They are finding that is is comfortable and the custom is growing. No one knows where it will stop." Miss Elsie West was home over Miss Florence Luke visited at her home in Kedron on Sunday. ee) mens GREENBANK BAPTIST CHURCH McMaster ~~ University Quartette will sing in the Greenbank Baptist Church on Sunday, November 1st. A treat will be in store for those thaf attend. Our message is of a Living Saviour, RI EAIAIOTE AN AUCTION SALES On November 12th, Emi Bradburn, lot 4, con. 10, Manvers, is seling his ARISE large motion picture 'studio for re-| Incidently, the head |: BE | 1 APPLES FOR SALE Fall and winter varieties. your wants to Gordon Flewell, " r2-1, or R.R. 1 Port Perry, ART SY Phone 190 oe FOR SALE - lace, 2 Wilmot Swanick, 3 Leo Beare. Fresh Durham Cow; also York- shire sow. due Nov. 20th. Apply te "Chas. Howsam, R.R. 1, Port Perry. ---- 0 FOR SALE White Wyandotte and"Barred Rock Pullets: Apply to V. H. Willis, R R. 1, Port Perry, Con. 8, Reach. ¢ 2 x, SANCTUARY FOR GAME IS CAUSE OF MORE LIFE Animals 'of all sorts take Refuge in 44,000 acre Reservation Setting aside National Parks as game sanctuaries and prohibiting the ownership of guns or hunting dogs within thé bounds of such parks, has 'had the-effeet-of building. up the wild life population in the Rocky Mount- ains, to a remarkable extent, accord- ing to a report rade by Col. S, May- nard Rogers, superintendent of the Jasper National Park, to the Cali- fornia Academy of Science. Col. Rogers places the estimate of wild life in the park at 10,000 Rocky Mountain sheep, 5,000 goats, fully ~900 elk; and at least 1,000 mountain weariboo and 2,000. deer. Moose are moving into the santcuary; whereas in 1922 only two cow moose were known to be in those parts, present - reports show at least 500, driven into the sanctuary by continued hunting in the foothills to the east. Black and cinnamon bears have in- 'creased to such an extent that they 'have become a nuisance. * One hundred and fifty grizzlies, or rtips, have been checked over, "of fur bearing animals such as beaver, otter, fisher, martin and muskrat, there are enormous quan- © tities. Porcupines have increased to|' Baker, Swanick, 6 Anson Swanick. 2 Geo. McArthur, 8 Ivan Wallace, 4 Marjorie Faux, 5 Eileen Murray. Beare, 2, Nora McMillan, 8 Arthur Smith, 4 Jack Real, 5 Aileen Fishley, 6 John Murray. son, 2 Elsie Ward, 3 Clifford Midgley, 14 Hazel Blakely, 5 Alma Lee, 6 Del- bert Thom. King, 2 Orval Watson,3 Claire Welsh, 4 Luther Watson; 5 Theo, Cragg, 6 4-Everett Lee Hook, 5 Enid Wallace, Baker, 6 E. Wallace. Ashenhurst, 38 Ivan Beare, 4 Ruth Michie, 5 Wilmot Swanick, 6 Anson Swanick. 4 Gordon Blair, 6 Wilmot Mangels, any variety--1 Iva Baird, Good Luck Turnips--1 Enid Wal- | Hackett, Turnips, any variety--1 George | Blakely. Table Beets, Detroit--1 Ruth Gib- Table Beets, any varldiyool Allan Eleanor Michie. Chantenay Carrots--1st Dorothy Baker, 2 Luther Watson,3 Isabel Leask, 4 Jean Whitter, 5 Marion Eagleson, 6 Orval Watson, Table Carrots, any variety--1 Jean Boe, 2 Geo. Beare, 8 Aileen McArthur Insects--1 6 Nora=McMillan. Parsnips--1 Rachel Ashenhurst, 2 Eilen Murray, 8 Ruby Lee, .4. Orval Watson, 5 Luther Watson, Yellow Onions-- Marjory Mitchell, 2 Lloyd Lee, 3 Grant Orchard, 4 Ken. Lee,"5 Violet Pickard, 6 Ila Stone. .. Onions, any variety--1 G, Orchard, 2 Stephen Bounday, 3 Mae Hackett, 4 Anson Swanick, 65- Violet Pickard, 6 Marjorie Faux. ' " Pumpkin--1 Irene Swanick, 2 P.| Huffman, 3 L. Ashenhurst, 4 Dorothy Baker, 5 [Rachel Ashenhurst, 6 L. Baker, . Citron--1 F. Phoenix, 2 I. Swanick, 3 Allan Smith, 4 Tom. Tratler, 5 V. Pickard, 6 E. Ward. Snow Apples--1 E. Ward. 2 Lloyd Lee, 3 W. Couch, 4 Iva Baird, 5 D. King, Spy Applés--1 Iva Baird, 2 Lloyd Orchard. Crocheting with Cotton--1 Norine Sonley, 2 Ruby Lee, 3 Alieen Raines 4 Hazel Bryant, § Hazel Blakely, 6 Grace Wilkinson. Knitting--1"~ Marjorie Faux, 2-May 8 Elsie Ward, 4 Aileen Fishléy, 5 Margaret Innis, 6 Hazel Darning--1 Marjorie .Faux, 2 Ruby Lee, 3 F. McMillan, 4 Dorothy Hub- bard, 6 V. Pickard, 6 W. Sonley. Patching--1 Myyrjorie. Faux, 2 M. Sarjantson, 3- Ruby «Lee, 4. Dorothy Hubbard, 5 Reta Beare, 6 N. Sonley Weeds--1 V. Pickard, 2 Ruth Stone 3 M._ Blakely, 4 Hazel Blakely, 5 M. Eagleson, 6 Mde Hackett, Weed Seeds--1 Grant Ochard, 2 Wilbert- Couch, 83 Marion Eagleson, 4 Walter Phoenix, 5 Stephen Boundy, Ruby Lee, Orchard, 3 Aileen Raines. Leaves of 26 Native Trees--1 M. Blakely, 2 Hazel Blakely, 3 Rachel Ashenhurst, 4 Grace Wilkinson, 4 R. Stone; 6 Roy Cragg. * * 25 Native Woods--1 Wilmot Swan- ick, 2 Anson Swanick. Handwriting; 2nd book--and under; 1 Lloyd Ashenhurst, 2 Myrtle Faux, 8 Margaret Real 4 Lucille Gibson 5 Eleanor Michie 6 Jean MacGregor. Handwriting 3rd Book and under-- 1 Eileen Murray 2 Dorothy Hubbard, 8 Enid Wallace, 4 Freda Murray, b 'Leonard Barton, 6 Willie Huffman. Freehand Drawing Marjorie Faux, 2 Iva Bagshaw, 3 R. Stone, 4 Clara Gibson, 5 H. ig 6 Mae Hackett. .~ Union Jack Hackett, 2 Myrtle Faux, 3 Edith Mc- Arthur, 4 Lloyd Ashenhurst, 5 Ronald Lee, 6 Elmer Lee. A Landscape--1 Ruby Lee, 2 Clif. 8 Norine Sonley, Blakely, 5 J. Real, 6 Myrtle Blakely. Tie Rack--Wilmot Swanick, 2 An- son Swanick, 3 Joe Hackett, 4 Grant 2 Grant in penecil=1 in colors=1 Hazel 4 Hazel Dog House--Wilmot Swanick . damage they do to young trees. that the wild life id out 'of proportion to feed re- uiren ents, as young and ambitious to open areas, and keeping balance of ature fairly satis- NA CE like girls with lips all ronged} think Shey Nee Sneacel:. Nowa, th an extent that 'their numbers 'have: to be reduced owing'to the "You will appreciate the fact that park has an area of 44,000 square of families are constantly i= ? Apples, fall--1 Ivan Wallace, 2 E. Wallace, 83 Lloyd Ashenhurst, 3 8 Stone, 5 Ruth Gibson, 6 Tvan Apples, winter--1 "Réchel ryiindl hurst, 2 Grant Orchard, 8 Everet Hook, 4 Iva Baird, 5 Lloyd Ashen- | hurst, 6 Oswald Croxall. Pears--1 Jean Whitter, 2 Ila Stone, 3 Morley Raines, 4 Alma Lee, 5 F. Real, 6 Ioleen McArthur. Tomatoes--1 Mae Hackett, 2 Jean Beare, 8 Lucille Gibson, 4 Eilen Mur- ray, 5 Fred Murray, 6 Ruth Gibson. Cosmos--1 Mildred Croxall, ; Asters--1 Irene Swanick, 2 Jean Whitter, 8 Allan Smith, 4 Ruth Stone, 5 Jean Boe, 8 Franklin Phoenix Zinnias--1-Ryby Lee, 2 Jack O'neil, 3 Jean Boe, French Marigolds--1 V Vera Hopkins, "12 Jean Whitter, Africa Marigolds--1 Kenneth Lee. Mixed Flowers--I1 Everett Hook, 2 'Hazel Blakely, 8 Lucille Gibson, 4 Dorothy Baker, 5 Dorothy Hubbard, 6 {ett Lee Hook, 6:Lloyd Lee, : iz -W.- Leghorn Cockerel and 2 Pullets; | *| Smith, 4 George Beare, 5 E. Wallace. Pair Rabbits--1 Grant Orchard, 2}. =... | Everett Hook, 38 Mazjorie Faux, 4] Bird House--1 Wilmot Swanick, 2 Anson Swanick, . . Work "with Jack Knife--1st Joe Hackett, 2 Bob.-Prickard, 8 Jas. Paul Self-feeding grit hopper--1 Wilmot Swanick. B. P. R. Cockerel--1 Enid Wallace, 2 Fred Phoenix, 8 Frank Phoenix. B.P.R. Pullet--1 Enid Wallace, 2 Fred Phoenix, 3 Frank Phoenix, B.P.R. Cockerel and 2 Pullet--1 Gordon Ward, 2 Ruth Clements, 31 Lucille Gibson, 4 Ivan Beare, 5 Ever- 1 W.Swanick, 2 Gordon' Blair,'8 Allan Yoo igepus 3 Andrew iy : farm stock and implements." The sale 'is at one o'clock. See bills for particulars, Geo. and Ted Jackson, Auctioneers. "On November 10th, Mr. Roy E. Thompson, is offering his farm stock and implements, at his premises lot 14, concession 2, one and half-miles | norht of Myrtle. . . See the large bills for list ST the terms of sale. Mr. Thompson has sold his farm and everything will be sold, Geo. and Ted Jackson, auctioneers. 70th ANNIVERSARY The Nestleton United Church are holding their 70th and 256th anni- Versary on Sunday and Monday, November 1 and 2. It is 70 years since the first chureh was built and 25 years Since the present church was built. Rev. Jos. Philp will be the dr to the church. Port Perry Male Quartete will sing on Monday. - 1) An important FET about [CREVROIET, -- clo HE EARLY two decades have elapsed since the first Fisher- built bodies established their reputation for unusual quality and artistry. Today the insignia, Body by Fisher, stands, not only for fine material and appearance, but for . . sturdy construction and craftsman, ship that «could only be acquired 'through years of experience. Chevrolet is the only low-priced car that can claim the distinction of "Bodies by Fisher", BEARE BROS. Dealers . PORT PERRY, ONT... ! olution, | § | carly gives you | et them ready. ~ ment of patterns. Centres to match, 40¢., 'NATURAL LINEN CU! embroidery. patterns. Size 18 x 48. Sear rressssserarsreres very pretty set. cotton." Size 18 x 45. to match. stamped in several designs. ™ broidery. embroidery. fin cloth. h J . SIDEBOARD RUNNERS, stamped. Brown Linen, with Centrepiece to match, Table Runners, size 18 x 48, Price $1. $0 h. ee TOPS, match. They come in six beautiful esign, Sts apd 'LINEN SCARF, in oral hols. stamped in different NATURAL LINEN BUFFET. SETS; stamped in different patterns and whem worked with Artsol Rope Silk makes a ' DRESSER SCARFS, Stamped on a a good quality bleached LINEN TRAY CLOTHS, with Hemstitched Border. and _ LINEN SERVIETTES, hemstitched and stamped. 1 DRY WELL TOWELS, _hemstitched and _stamped on' heavy bleached cotton towelling, makes sa very attractive towel. FINE NAINSOOK NIGHT GOWNS, stamped on very We. carry a large range of fancy-work 'supplies--D.M.C: i: and Clark's stranded cottons, all colors. Embroidery Floss, white only; Clark's Pearl Cotton for embroidering bed spreads in colors. : ; oh i ' an Price each 0c. ; Price each $1.25. Price each 65c. "Price each Thc. TEA CLOTH and FOUR NAPKINS. of Indian Head, # -stamped to be worked in colors. = Prices $1.25" and $1: 50. # STAMPED LINEN TRAY CLOTHS, with Centre Pieces: Prices each 85c. and $1.00 Price $1. 00 each. See ears tateresetreten eres Price each 60c. i KNIFE AND FORK HOLDER in colors and stamped. .| preacher on Sunday.and-on Monday }# Sa after the supper, Chancellor "Bowles, Rev. Fred Howard and Rev. Joseph 'Philp will speak on subjects relation x ; ~~ Price each Tbe. § BUFFET SETS, damped on White Indian, Head. 3 Per set 60c. PILLOW. CASES, hemstitched and stamped for em- Pricess $1.50 and $1.85. PURE LINEN TOWELS, stamped in good patterns for 8 Price Bach $1.00" § When worked with colors Price edch 5c. + : : bs 9 9eeosaseeseerer soc! Price each $1. 35 Clark's 6 stranded it HALLOWE'EN BAZAAR AND SOCIAL AT UTICA To be held in Memory. Hall on. the evening of Friday, October 30th, at 8 pam. A good entertainment and lunch served by pupils of the: school. | Dance after lunch. Admission: adults |' 2bc, children 10e. Pt Perry CAFE Meals and Lunches a all hour, 1 : 'Ice Cream Served. % Modern. Service slob Pri 4 John Davidson, 5 Ethel Bryant, 6 Earle Bryant. Hen Eggs, brown--1 Everett Hook, Nora McMillan. "Asters, open class--1 Dofothy | Hubbard, 2 Oswald Croxall, 8 Ruth ; Seomal, 5. abel. Leask, .6. W.ilmot 9 Jean Whitter, 3 Ruth Gibson, 4 J. 'Real, 5 Hazel Hackett, 6 S.' Boundy. Hen Eggs, white--1 Iva Watson, 2 Geo. Beare, 3 'Ruby Lee, 4 Mildred _ Galt, eet bross--1 Prank Res, 2 J This Store will be open on Wednssday 2Hteriods, Octolier 28th. and closed on Thursday afternonm, October 29th to # comply with Government Regulations for Election Day. § You should order your SUIT We Sa lines in lise nd ai in fancy tweeds. We 8 'Bee our WE 0 OUR OWN WORK be pleased to Daye you ; goods. r