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x i FI a 'Banks Collections "rN MAKING your collections through The Standard Bank, you enlist the efforts of an organiza- tion which extends the efficiency of its courteous service into every part of Canada. Thus can you be as- sured of making regular collections _ locally or at distant points, with the courtesy due those with whom you transact business and thé efficiency is bad; but or really know poisy vehicles, and occupy more of the road than they realize, e in a narrow road such as was being used for the detour. This is not an apology for the truck driver, for far too quently they seem to be very unconcerned for the public safety or convenience. But there is a possibility that the truck driver did not know he had been the cause of a fatality. pug Cod Liveroll © + Extracted from selected and strictly fresh ~~ Cod Liver, the finest product on the market "0 $126 a bottle Morrison's Drug Store ge ote Ontario WE SERVE TO PLEASE Try our Bread, Buns, and Confectionery, and you will be pleased. ~ E. H. GERROW & SONS Bakers dnd Gentevtioncrs, Port Perry | The Peoples' Meat Market We sell everything you want in choice, clean, palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. If you want it good BERT MacGREGOR | Wildoweret Ringo Phases | 'attorney, was appointed Crown At- "by Col, the Hon. W. H. Price, K.C, wired as follows: tt efficient officer." g found our . medium of advertising. B ing at Lindsay than at Port Perry. Toei buying Alsfke s in this year, _ If : : . Ww Jane tho Ser wos maple =e oro dagen snnss serve you. . four females and a male. with your prospects more so than by | hard to achieve without some such But there was an incident that to the mind of the writer was , of-Outaria. County at of more Serious significance than the fact that the truck driver of Ontario Government min- istry late yesterday afternoon when did not stop. Mr. Ernest Pye, an employee of the Jupp Construction Co., gave evidence at the inquest. After describing the finding of Mr. Moore and giving him such care as was possible, he said: "Two large closed cars drove up, a man got out of each, but they declined to take the injured people to Port Perry." ; There may have been perfectly good reasons why these auto drivers refused to perform an act of kindness to persons in great distress. But human kindness requires impulsiveness in times like these. To stop to count the cost when a life is in danger is cold-blooded. an Order in Council was issued con- firming the appointment. . ~~ Mr. McGibbon was at once notifi Attorney-General of Ontario, who "Toronto, 5.20 p.m., J; A. McGibbon. You have been appointed Crown At- torney for the County of Ontario to succeed Col. Grierson who resigned. Duties to commence as soon as you ean take them over. = W. H. Price." Lieut. Col. Grierson, the retiring Crown Attorney, dean of the legal profession in the county, said "I am very pleased to hear that Mr. Mec- Gibbon has received the appointment. He will make a very capable and ness demands that we do everything we can to help. the wounded, and dying. But it will be a very terrible world if in the days to come we do no personal kindnesses; but simply pay taxes so that suffering may be officially relieved. Even at great risk to ourselves, a A FALL FAIRS AS A MEDIUM OF Would be a national tragedy. ADVERTISING How aptly the story of the good Samaritan fits in here. Read Peel Bros, of Port Perry, haveeit. It is quite up-to-date. local Fairs an excellent "And behold a certain lawyer stood up and tried him, saying, : Although Magfer what shall I do to inherit eternal life? And he said unto hey were only at Port Perry and him What is written in the law? how readest thou? And he Lindsay, they believe that fairs are gpgwering said, "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy unequalled in this respect, heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with They did more extensive advertis- a1) thy mind; and thy neighbor as thyself. And he said unto him, Thou hast answered right: this do, and thou shalt live. But he, desiring to Justiry himselt said unto Jesus, And who is my neighbor? Jesus made answer and said, A certain man was going Poultry Building. This pen which gown from Jerusalem to Jericho; and he fell among robbers, who had six pullets and a_cockerel in it, hoth stripped him and beat him, and departed, leaving him half 8 small run to the front which' ead. And by chance a certain priest was going down that way: gave a very complete looking ap- gpd when he saw him, he passed by on the other side. And in peargince. They had some advertising |ike manner a Levite also, when he came to the place, and saw on the pen that told about the birds phim passed by on the other side. But a certain Samaritan, as he ang their quality. : journeyed, came where he was; and when he saw him, he was ud also had a small stand inside oved with compassion, and came to him, and bound up his he main Poultry Building where was wounds, pouring on them oil and wine; and he set him on his own shown Poultry . Supplies and more. heast, and brought him to an inn, and took care of him. And on advertising literature. This was ad- the morrow he took out two shillings, and gave them to the host, Teptising on cards and some of them gn gaid, Take care of him, and whatsoever thou spendest more, Youd His this: "Baby Chicks and 8 | when I come again, will repay thee. Which of these three, Waek old Pullets of the famous 0. A. thinkest thou, proved neighbor unto him that fell among the Le ua: -- haves 1000 robbers? And he said, He that showed mercy on him. And ; e are i i i i carrying 1500 lovers They ake Jesus said unto him, Go, and do thou likewise. handed out about 2000 small pamph- ! lets which gave their prices and z . Improved Railway Service some feeding information. Besides this advertising they show- ed two pens of Poultry and got First . Prize on a pen for the best Bred-to- 'While we are not certain that Port Perry is to again have an lay Barred Rocks consisting of three evening train, the probability is strong that this improvement pullets and a cockerel. On the other will be made in the local railway service. pen of Bred-to-lay Rocks they got the About a week ago a number of our townsmen had the T. Eaton Trophy Cup, which was pleasure of meeting Mr, D. McMillan, Superintendent of this dis- given for the best pen of poultry in trict, who most courteously listened to our presentation of the the show. This pen was made up of claim of Port Perry, in which it was urged that the train now connecting with the one that leaves Toronto at 1.80 p.m. be made three hourse later so that connection may be made with i train which leaves Toronto at 4.80 p.m. While Mr. McMillan did not promise that this change would be made, he gave favorable eonsideration to the idea, knowing that in former years passenger letter. traffic had been quite heavy on this line. : Later Mr. Gill, another official of the C.N.R. came to town and said that we might expect to see the desired change made, if it can be arranged. Of course he, too, was careful not to make a definite promise as doubtless many adjustments will have to be At Lindsay they had their small port- able pen at the entrance to the large Large firms are also finding these fairs good advertising. They claim you become personally acquainted Why don't more of us use this medium of advertising? ------ Omron MANCHESTER COMMUNITY : CLUB The people of Manchester have or- ganized a Community Club, having for some time felt the need of an association by which all the people of the surrounding country could meet ade. : Should this concession be made by the Canadian National , Railways in spite of the fact that the road is not paying its way Bo far as passenger service is concerned, it is to be hoped that the public will respond to the improved service and give the Canadian National Railway all the business possible. : We should certainly be badly handicapped if the Railway did not operate here, and we should be prepared to use the trans. portation which is available all the year round. 2 Ernest Pye's Evidence at the Moore Inquest. An important witness was Ernest Pye, employed by the Jupp Construction Company, paving contractors on the Whitby-Lindsay : id to "he came. along in a truck pre- highway, and as he came over a ridge in the road the accident, about quarter of a mile north of ¢ standing on the east side of the bridge t. Later he noti buggy upturn its side for he culvert Pdi north 'side of the road, ; and Sao 'and Sully ily off what migh might be termed the beaten path. Locking - about he ss . Moore standing upright in the ditch and ld- To tn her what had happened and she said she you demand. STANDARD BAN OF CANADA. PORT PERRY BRANCH---H. G. Hutcheson, Manager Branches ales at Blackstock, Little Britain, HE ) possible, washing his face to remove the blood. By this time an- It is true that we cannot alleviate all suffering; but when other truck drove up and the driver then went for the doctor. such cases as this one comes right to our attention common kind- Two large closed cars drove up, a man got out from each but they declined to take the injured people to Port Perry. Later Mr. * Modern life has handed over too many of these responsibili- Pye put them on his truck and took them to the home of Mr. F. ties to officials whose duty it is to look after the sick, and needy, Martin. Mr. Pye said that he saw no other vehicles on the road as he was proceeding for the second time that morning to where the accident occurred. Mr. Pye looked over the road, saw the marks of a buggy which appeared to have followed the regular John Sutherland On Saturday, October 8th, another veteran of Reach, (near Utica) passed away suddenly in the person of John Sutherland, a ,good farmer and a splendid horseman, He was the son of Robert dnd Margaret Sutherland, of Columbus, and was born about 43 years ago at Borra, Sutherlandshire, Scotland, and it was not surprising that three of their sons enlisted early in the Great War, as a number of their ancestors had played their part in Highland Regiments in many parts of the world. John enlisted at Prince Albert, Sask, 21st September, 1914, and served in England and France until he was discharged in April 1919. He then came back to Utica where he had spent a number of years as a boy and shortly afterwards married Miss Constance Sonley of lot 7, con. 4, Reach Township. The funeral on Tuesday, Oct. 11th, was very largely attended, and much sympathy was extended to Mrs. Sutherland and her twd sturdy little boys, Robert and Thomas, and also to the father and mother and three brothers, Hugh, of Alberta; William and Thomas of Oshawa, and Frank Sonley, of Whitby, and Mrs. Horn, of of Saskatchewan. ------P-- MYRTLE STATION Mr. Elmer Cook has equipped his home with a new Radio. Mr. J. Birkett and Mr. D. Ross at- tended the plowing match at Broug- ham. Mr. and Mrs. R. Chisholm motored to Burlington last week and visited with Mr, and Mrs. Melonbacker. Miss Blanche Cook has returned from a visit to Toronto. Mrs. Spencer Simmons of Wain- wright, Alta., is visiting her brother Mr. D. Luery. Mrs. Wm. Balmer of Whitby spent last: week ot W. Graham's. Miss Violet 'Broome of Balsam was home over the week end. Remember the Hallowe'en Tea this Friday evening in the basement of the church. A play entitled "The Rummage Sale" will be given inter- sperced with music. MYRTLE Mr. R. A. Hutchison of Whitby, * those in danger should be course on the north side of the road. Mr. Pye could give no helped, and the loss of the spirit that inspires such unselfishness opinion as to how the accident happened. : served an appetizing lunch for which she was tendered a hearty vote of thanks. Mr. Elliott of Peterboro was in this district last week and bought up a couple of car loads of choice cattle, Mr. John O'Boyle unloaded a car of choice hardwood at the C.N.R. yards on Monday, which was eagerly bought up. (ARRIVAL fo L ANOTHER ATLANTIC FLYER Mrs. F. W. Grayson, who will at- tempt to fly from New York to Den- mark in a Sikorsky plane as soon as the weather is favorable. Mra. Grayson hopes to be the first woman to accomplish this feat, especially in view of Miss Elder's failure. -- -- ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AND FOWL SUPPER AT SCUGOG. The Head Church Scugog, are hold- ing their anniversary services on Sun- day, Oct. 30th, with the Rev. Wesley Elliott, the speaker at the morning service at 11 o'clock, and Mr. O. M, Alger, of Oshawa, at the evening ser- vice at 7.80. Tuesday, November 1st, a hot fowl supper will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock. The program will be given ube Miss. Daisy... Parker, Mev. Vo Pu. coc ii Stouffer; Miss Helen Mellow, Miss B. Leask and Miss A, Ferguson. : Admission 50¢ and 25c. made an official visit at the school on * Friday and presented each child with a Confederation souvenir, the design on which was drawn by Mr, Gutar Hahn, who has a summer home here. Mr. Aldred has moved to Ashburn. Mr. and Mrs. Russell and son of Grenfield, Mass, visited with Mrs. Russell's sister, Mrs.. G. W. Rodd, them. Mr, Will Ross had the misfortune to loose a valuable milch cow from indigestion last wei week, The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. 'Sa was held at the home a goodly have 9 lots "Highway Opened After a wait of several months, the good news comes that the Provincial Highway is again open to traffic, and there is now a ce- ment road from Manchester to ed"or leaning Their mother Mrs. Reid returned with 10ronto. Clearance Sale of Shoes Dur Annual Ten Day Clearing Sa , October 29th. We discontinued lines sacrifice--away Boots and Shoes starts .