The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

0.A.C. stock for sale. Apply to Irvin = Const Phone 21, Port Perry. mace (Yeni. "APPLES FOR SALE : Fall and winter varieties, Phone your wants to Gordon Flewell, 190 '12-1, or R.R. 1 Port Perry. x ------)() (pm. FOR SALE . ++ & Fresh Durham Cow; also York- Sire sow due Nov. 20th. Apply to Chas. Howsam, R.R. 1, Port Perry. . ER A 8 Ce FOR SALE White Wyandotte and Barred Rock Pullets. Apply to V. H. Willis, R. R..1, Port Perry, Con. 8, Reach. EY 1 MYRTLE STATION The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the close of the service next 'Sunday morning. ~ Remember the chicken pie supper next Friday night, after which a.splendid program will be given by Whitby United ~ Church Choir under the leader- .. ship of Mr. Arthur Lynde. Miss Mabel Tordiff spent last week in Toronto. Mr. David Luery has disposed of his general store at Manilla and 18 moving this week to Myrtle Station and will reside in Mr. R. Chisholm's house recent- ly vacated by Mr. W. Hall, who moved to Bowmanville recently. lu JAMES H. LEASK Mr. James H. Leask, who died suddenly: on Wednesday. Oct. 28th, 1925, was born in 1859. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Leask, of Reach Township, and married Mary McMillan, daughter of the late James Mc- Millan, of Reach Township. For about forty years Mr. 'and Mrs. Leask lived on their farm near Sonya, on the : grave road. About six years ~~ --ago--they moved to- Grenbank. Mr. Leask was an elder of + Sonya Presbyterian Church and was- superintendent of the Sun- day School for some time. When he came to Greenbank he taught in the Sunday School was elect- "ed an elder in the Presbyterian Church and entered the United Church of Canada with his Church as an elder and was ac- tive in the Sunday School of the United Church. / He is survived by his widow, five daughters, Mrs Wallace and ~ Mrs. Gunn, of Toronto, "Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Woolridge, of Sonya, and Mrs. McDonald of Greenbank, and one son Howard Sonya. One son, Lester, died in France while serving in the 'Great War. : The late Mr. Leask was a man who always stood for what he believed to be honorable and right. The. family loses a kind and. devoted father; the com- munity loses an honorable citi- 'and the Church loses a con- {oA wink from a' young lady TSCUG0G - (Teo Lats for last a ~~ In spite of the fact that the 'weather on Sunday was almost' a8 bad as it could possibly be the versary services at the Senty Chérch were a decided success. a 4 Ant The church was and comfortable and on cheerful by the beautiful decorations of flowers and vegetables. = Rev, Arthur Barner, Supt. of Indian Mission work, the preacher for the occasion, gave a very warm sad helpful address. e evening service was bet- ter attended, and Mr. Barner followed up the thought of his morning discourses in. another thoughtful and inspiring ser- mon. The choir sang excellent- ly and the congregation singing was good. An account of the opening of the original church, when it he- longed to the Bible Christians and stood on the. farm where Mr. Geo. Jackson now lives, was read by the pastor, at both ser- vices. The offering, concerning which we felt some anxiety, was a great surprise. cided this year to dispense with the usual fowl supper and trust to free will offerings. We hoped for fifty dollars. All were de- lighted whén we found we had realized over seventy. We enjoyed the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Barner and shall be ready to give them a hearty welcome. when they can come again. : Mr. Barner"s chief object was to pay his annual visit to the Indian people. Service was held in the Indian Church at 3 p.m. On account of the disagreeable weather Mr. Barner did not meet many of the folk, we trust however, that those who were present and heard his words of counsel will report what they heard to those who were forced 116 remain at home. On Sunday was concluded the series of anniversary services. We are pleased to be able to say they were all successful. The Foot Church was blessed with fine weather. Rev. Mr. Swayne | of Prince Albert conducted the services, these were much en- joyed and the offering was equal to expectations. The Head .Church also was favored with fine weather. Rev: -1J. R. Bick was the preacher and his messages were much enjoy- ed. ~The ladies of the conpreera. tion had the church beautifully decorated. On Tuesday. evening following a splendid supper was served by the ladies and a program of mugic and a play by Pleasant Point people, was much enjoyed, in fact some have said -they laughed more that night than they had laughed for many a day,' especially at Peter and his various ailments. We have not heard of his death so we sup- pose he yet exists, by the aid, no doubt, of Liver Pills and powders. 5 Quarterly Communion was held in the Centre Church last Sunday morning with afternoon and service again at Centre at night. The Quarterly Board met in the Centre Church on Monday evening, November 2nd. 5 % 7 PRINCE ALBERT The soft ball team is through for the season, which has been a very successful one. Things look very promising for the year 1925, . We congratulate our young' ladies who made sich 'a good showing at'the Port Perry High School Sports. 'at the It was de-} service at the Indian Church]. what we "ha: some time past. There was no service in the Church on Sunday, i at Manchester. Mr: Reuben Harding is offér- Mr. Chas Playter's accident was not of a serious nature. Steps are being take*nto re- vive an interest in checkers in the Village. This game was a year ago, when interesting organization of a club is now under way. : Mrs. George Still has removed to her home in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams. Mr. Jas. Harding of Seagrave, was visiting "with his parents one day last week. Mr, Ed. Kilpatrick was a with Mrs. W. Armstrong on Sunday. Mr. W. McBrien, of Toronto, was in the Village on Saturday. Mrs. Smith, of Lindsay, was with her mother Mrs, Sellers, last week. . Owing to the snow and frost many farmers are behind with their fall work. The apple crop has especially suffered. The Elusive Deer--Mr. Robt. Heayn's Hunt Club, who have gone into the Canadian Forest Heayn, Mr. Cecil Heayn, Rev. Mr. Swayne, of Prince Albert, Jol Moase, Port Perry, Wm. iles, Myrtle, Wm. Burkett, of Balsam. Mrs. Thos White who - has been visiting with friends in the city has returned home. The Ladies' Aid held their monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon, after which the an- nual quilting was held. Mr. Thos. Smith is home from a visit with his son in Mariposa. Mr. Grant Christie shipped a number of excellent lambs last week. Mrs. Chas. Playter was in the City of Oshawa last week. We are sorry to report that Mr. Fred McKay is on the sick list but trust he may soon re- cover. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stab-, 'back, U.S.A., have been visiting with their pagents, Mr. and Mrs: W. Stabback, over the week end. - The first sleigh of the season was on the street on Oct. 27. The choir gave us some excel- lent music on Sunday morning. The Municipal pot is com- mencing to simmer; notwith- standing the fact that the Fed- eral election has not yet quieted down. Frank Bourdage, of the Soo, is 'a family man, so much so, in fact, that he holds the cham- pionship of Northern Ontario. His twenty fourth child, a girl, was born on October 23rd. Did you ever hear of anybody being killed while speeding on their way to Church. ---- O(n AUCTION SALES On November 12th, Emi Bradburn, lot 4, con. 10, Manvers, is seling his farm stock and implements, The sale is at one o'clock. See bills for particulars. Geo. and Ted Tacheon, 'Anctioncers, 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 and the terms of sale. Mr. Thompson has sold his farm. anid everything. will be sold. ------000---- "UTICA Church of he on at Port] Perry on Friday last. They re- port a good time. can get we into trouble quicker | than you can bat an eye lash. Silo filling is about completed and threshing is again in the swing. A bi from here attended United Church. 'on. San: Jack. afe spending a short time in-Toronto. 'The Halloween Concert and Dance on well attended and an enjoyable time had by those present. We are pleased to report that 'Mrs, Jas. Bentley is Fecovering from her recent illness. being held al ing his summer home for sale. | We are pleased to report that| very popular in the village about 4 competitions 'were staged. The f* and family were "recent guest®} - after big game are: Mr. Robert i ND AoE MONE YA 5 0 ik by keeping ii ik in x the loeality where neighbors and local merchants can buy from youin turn. Delicious, healthful. This year they are better than ever. Lay in a supply' 'of fall and winter varieties now, = both for cooking and eating. Buy from a grower or dealer. The Hon. John 8. Martin, B.A., Minister. Ontario Department of Agrieslonrs Geo. and Ted. Jackson, auctiopeers, i | A number From h here ttended a ie Ares Ben. | the Bazaar a 2 : 7 : Mr. and Mrs. F. ih all and i evening. was| "nn = Sm Jose and Newcastle on Sun- ~ Born to Mr. 'and Mrs. Norman | i $ F100 on Tuesday, November | nll HEVROLE i, | Modern Service patterns. Size 18 x 48. very pretty set. cotton, Size 18 x 45. to match. sth NEN TRAY CLOTHS, ped in several designs. - BUFFET SETS, . stamped 0 : broidery. embtoidery.". |#. PURE LINEN TOWELS, stamped in good patterns for, fine cloth. embroidering bed spreads in . oc "LINEN SCARF in oyster dates stam different § fo amped n each $1.25. NATURAL LINEN BUFFET SETS, stamped in different § patterns and: when worked with Artsol Rope Silk makes a § DRESSER SCARFS; Stave | on a good quality bleached TEA CLOTH and FOUR. NAPKINS, . of Indian Head," stamped to be worked in colors: STAMPED LINEN TRAY CLOTHS, with Centre Pieces -LINEN SERVIETTES, "hemstitched 'and stamped. KNIFE AND FORE HOLDER in colors and stamped. fo PILLOW CASES, hemstitched and stamped for em- § DRY WELL TOWELS, hemstitched and stamped on heavy bleached cotton towelling. When worked with os makes a very attractive towel. FINE NAINSOOK NIGHT GOWNS, stamped on very We carry a large range of. fancy-work supplies--D.M.C. and Clark's stranded cottons, all colors. Embroidery Floss, white only; Clark's Pearl Cotton for Price each 66e. Price each 76c. Prices $1.25 and $1.50. § Prices each 85c. and $1.00 with Hemstiteed Border and. § Price $1.00 each. : Price each 60c. 8 Price each Tbe. § on 'White Indian Head. ha Per set 60c. 'Pricess $1.50 and $1.85. Price Each $1.00 Price each 5c. Price each $1. 35 Clark's 6 stranded colors. 20 aN a Gr ST Press ere rese hte ies sere eeeernny HALLOWE'EN BAZAAR AND SOCIAL AT UTICA To be held in Memory. Hall on the evening of Friday, October 30th, at 8 pm. A good 'entertainment and Juneh served by pupils of the school. Dance after lunch, Admission: adults | 26¢, children 10¢.. § This Store will be open on Wednesday afternoon, October 28th and closed on Thursday pr rv ay Fre 29th to comply with Government Regulations for Election Day. JSS essttttettstts ttt s tt tt ttttt tt stttetttttttesstieeesessssssssstsssssoss "BROCK BROS. & C0. @ You should order your Sian Port Perry | CAFE Ice Cream Served. > | and greys Meals and Lunches at all hour. Price Reasonable : A lea y We have 5 ecial ow. in {Th n= in fancy tweeds. We Pe be pleased ey have you call and see our goods. |WE DO'. ALL OUR OWN WORK - Cleaning and Pressing ' he Done. ; ¥