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NDSAY CE 'mber 18 - 19 - 20 - 21, 1929 'BOYD & SULLIVAN MIDWAY PREMIER EXPOSITION = NEW FALL AND WINTER C SUPERIOR STORE on MR ee & Son Port Perry CW a now to sive ublicity to common faults Pe phon ne Sin hope that there may be a mutual effort to NOW. We are making a special on Men's Trousers-- MERCHANT TAILOR operation in Port Perry Hospital. Several around here are sick with the stomach flu. Mr. T. Raines, of Port Perry, had a narrow escape on Saturday, while cleaning a well for Mr, J. Demera, He started down the well, but when part way down he discovered the well was full of gas and had to be pulled up again, \ : y ; Mr. Merlin Stone, of Seagrave, was visiting with friends on the Island on Sunday. : Miss Madgett, of Toronto, and Miss Geo. Jackson, last week. Mrs, E, Wheatley, of Unionville, is visiting her many friends for a short time, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jeffrey, Miss Marie Cherrie, Mr. E. Hall, and Mr. Fred Gow, all of Oshawa, visited here over the week end. Misses Doris, Hilda and Marjory Milner, with their gentlemen friends, motored to Frenchman's Bay, for a picnic recently. | Mr. Thomas Clark, of Toronto, Mr, ! Harrison, of Detroit, and Miss Haxr- rison, of Montreal, visited with Miss Edna and Mr. J. Reader, over the week end. | , services at Nestleton cemetery. | at the home of T. Sharp, last week. Mr, W. Samells, Mr. and Mrs. G. Samells, Mr. and Mrs. C. Samells and children, visited in Cartwright on Sunday and attended the Decoration Mrs. Beacock and son Bobbie and | Miss Hilda Walace, of Port Perry, were in Sonya, on Monday of last week. oi PORARY Mr. and Mrs. at J. McKitricl Mrs. J. Bosworth and son, of We have decided ta close out our business, and in order to clear out our stock of Suitings and Overcoatings, the prices will be reduced so low that it will pay you to buy Values you cannot beat--$10.00 Trousers for $7.00. DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING DONE - W. R. WILLAN "Graham is able to be home after his™ Sonley, in Whitby, recently. . Stanfield, of Weston, visited with Mrs. . September, 1929. ilton, are visiting relatives here. | | Mrs. Taylor and children, Toronto, ' last week with Mrs. R. Chisholm. at the home of Jas. Innes, last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Luke, Oshawa, and Mrs. Boswell and son, of Hamilton, at Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker's. Mr. and Mrs. S. Tremble, of Essex, with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. T. Evans, at Niagara Falls, on Sunday. Sorry to report the serious illness of Mr. Jno. McKercher, of Epsom. Mr. C. Hartford, of Oshawa, with Mr. M. Christie, recently. The Ladies' Aid of the United Church, are planning to hold a Bazaar about the middle of October. ree (QQ. CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' List, 1929, Municipality of Scugog, County of Ontario. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 9 of the Voters' List Act and that I have posted up at my office at Scugog, on the 4th day of September, 1929, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections and for members of Parliament and that such List remains there for in- spection and I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omisions cor- rected according to law. The last day for appealing being the 26th day of September, 1929. Dated at Scugog this 4th day of THOMAS GRAHAM, Clerk, MYRTLE Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Baacock attended the Memorial Services held at Oak- sept 12 : GREENBANK |e recently, Mrs. McGavin, of Toronto, visited! Mr. David Pilkey, Miss Pilkey, and | Mr. Brown, of Hamilton, were at Mackey, Oshawa, ' Chas. Pilkey's, last week. : one day last week. | Mrs. Frank Harrison and Gordon, spent last week in Oshawa. Mrs. Chas. Gilroy, of Toronto, spent 'Mr. Dan. Parrott, of Ashburn, was here last week wiring the elevator for electric lights. A carload of Gluten end. | meal and also a car of mill feed is be- visiting ! ing unloaded, the former part of the st wed, and farmers are busy getting lin a supply. nd Mrs. Chas, Walker, of To- W. Graham's for the "A shipment j Fal ust arrived of beautiful new 1 and Winter Coats. Bathing Suits : Out they go. Only a few left ~All wool A Bargain $1.98 Millinery We are now show- ing the latest in New Fall Hats. Felts are preferable for immediate wear --chic styles, good quality and reason- ably priced. See * them. Bird's Yarns A wonderful strong wool for knitting men's sox. . Black and grey. $1.50 Ib. DRESS FLANNEL, 79c YARD Now is the time to make up the children's dresses See our dress flannels in shades of for school wear. Green, Fawn, Re d, Rose, Sun Tan. 32 inches wide. °p New Microphone Records, 50c. each. "Little Pal"'--a real hit. Hear it. Crosley Radio. Mr. Pilkey will de- monstrate in you home the marvelous tone and selectivity of these radios, Mr. D. Luery of Port Hope, spent the holiday at his home here. Miss Martha Waring, of Toronto, has been visiting with Miss Doris Simpkins. The Ladies Aid are serving after- noon tea this Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. R. Price Quite a number of Myrtle scholars are attending Whithy High School | this term, | BLACKSTOCK On Saturday evening, August 24th, membersof the Victorian Women's In- stitute, met at the rectory and pre- sented Mrs. (Rev.) Powell with the following address and a very pretty silver fruit spoon, engraved with the letters V. W. IL. i Dear Mrs, Powell.--We, a few mem- bers of the Victorian Women's In- stitute knowing that you are soon leaving our community, have called | this evening to express our regret. We appreciate your faithful attend- ance and service in the Institute. The even tenor of your ways, your unfailing kindness, your untiring hospitality have ever proved a joy and inspiration to us. You and your husband have shared our jays when we have been light hearted and cheered our grief when we have been overtaken by sorrow. Those of our Institute who are not able to be present this evening join in asking you to accept this silver fruit spoon as a token of our abiding friend- ship and an assurance that in our hearts your memory shall abide and that in our homes a warm welcome shall await yoi when at any time you revisit our community. Signed on behalf of our V. W. I. Mrs. Leslie Graham, President Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. Jas, Mar- low, Gift Committee. Mrs. Powell, although taken by sur- prise, expressed in a few well chosen words her appreciation of and sincere thanks for the kindly r b A short time was then spent in social intercourse. On Tuesday evening, August 27th, Mr. Roy Thompson, a new iE | | with a splendid representation of St. John's Congre the rectory was again invaded, this, miss your warm hospitality and_good will. i While we are loathe to part with you all we congratulate you in your appointment to Uxbridge. We real- ize that in your new field you will have a wider sphere in which to ex- ercise your many talents. Those of our members who were unable to be present this evening join with us in asking you to accept this table and chair as a slight token of our love and esteem. We pray that God's blessing may rest upon you all in the coming days. We hope to see you often and we assure you that you will be ever wel- comed in our homes. Signed on behalf of the Women's Auxiliary and congregation. Mrs. S. McLaughlin, Mrs. Rebert Mahood, Mrs. W. Crawford, Mrs. A. Bailey, Mrs, T. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Powell both taken ! completely by surprise were only able to say a few words thanking all in a very touching manner for the lovely gifts. After a short speech by Mr.& Hamilton, readings were given by Mrs. R. Mahood, Mxs. A. L. Bailey and MissIvy Walls, after which all joined in singing "Blest be the tie that' binds." Lunch was then served by the ladies and the evening brought to a close with. farewells and kinds wishes. Services in St. John's church on Sunday last were taken by Mr. Forte of the Wycliffe College, Toronto. School has reopcned with Miss K. | Phoenix as Principal af the Public Schol and Miss Kemp and Miss Demp- sey on the Continuation School staff. Miss Florence McLaughlin has re- turned to Toronto to take up her duties on the teaching staff there, Miss Vera Forder of Toronto, spent the holiday with her mother Mrs. J. Forder. Miss Dorothy Handcock of Toronto, spent the week end with her cousins the Misses Frances and Grace Mount- joy. The September meeting of the Anglican Young People's Society of St. John's Church, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nesbitt, on Wednesday ing, September 11. The lunch will take the form of a corn and weiner roast. Mrs. R. J. Barton, of Vancouver, B. | C., is visiting with relatives and friends in our village and community. Miss Mildred Hancock, of Toronto, s returned to her home after a very Miss Mabel VanCamp was a recent Mi nic holiday at the home of Mr] ' | and Mrs. L. Mountjoy. Muriel Willan, at Port| : Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs, M. Smith has returned home from St. Joseph's Island where she has spent two months with her sister and brothers. Mr. Oliver Barton, of St. Joseph's Island is spending a few days with his nephews the Smith Bros. Miss Laura Bailey has purchased a new Ford Roaster and is motoring back to Holstein, ,where she will re- | sume her duties on the teaching staff er N= vins 1929 FALL FAIR DATES Agincourt Sept. 13-14 Bancroft ......v.... September 25-26 Barrie ...September 23-25 Beaverton September 26-27 Blackstock September 27-28 Bobcaygeon ........September 27-28 Bowmanville September 13-14 Brighton September 17-18 Campbell ford September 26-27 Coldwater September 17-18 Collingwood September 26-28 Gravenhurst September 19-20 September 26 September 10-14 September 18-21 Haliburton Kingston Lindsay { Markham September 19-21 September 24 September 16-17 September 12-14 September 10-12 August 19-24 Septémber 9-14 September 22 September 24-256 SEPT. 16-11 Orillia Peterboro Port Hope ORT PERRY Rama (Indian) September 17-18 Sunderland September 24-26 Zephyr ....... coiiiinees . October 2 eters QQ SPECIAL PRICES MENS SUITS and Overcoats