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ARE ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE © PRATTS B Foon IN small and large packages TY for J cu» COTTON in pound rolls tor dairy purposes. ~ RAT-NIP--To clear out all the mice and rats. SUNSET, DIAMOND and DYOLA DYES, also Hat Dyes. KRESO, KRESO DIP and CREOLIN DISINFECTANTS. : » Morrison's Drug Store Port Perry =e "le Ontario * BREAD AND PASTRY Why not let Gerrow's Bakery do "your baking for you? They can do it to suit the most particular : taste, and econimically, too! == ox E. H. GERROW & SONS Bakers and Confectioners, Port Pert: The « Peoples' Meat Market We sell everything you want in choice, clen, palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. If you want it geod # BERT MacGREGOR Will do the rest. 'Ring; up Phone 72. op hen ur conn and we shall not be mired in. back of all 'induce them to come to visit us. It will be Ey think that w to the city, the facilities for travelling are t But there ough! "our minds this idea--the cement k used as a means of bringing people to Port Perry. 'We like to see we think that Port Perry is one of the best ile towns in the Above all, we want We can gi ve them Province. with us. business. t Jomle, | Back of every purchase of goods by our local mer- to ome and if they will give us their chants, back of every advertisement, should id this idea of in- ducing people to come to Port Perry to do business. Autos can bring business to our town just as well as they can take it away. It is useless to talk about city competition as if it were Something that could not be met. Every little store in Toronto has to meet the competition of the big city stores, and while there are failures, | there are many successes among the small stores. Emerson said that if a man living in the woods made a better mouse trap than any other person, he would bring his buyers to his door. Well, are loyal to our town at all times. i we have an excellent road now that can be made to | to Port Perry if we use our resources to the best | ng business vantage, and Port Perry is o chief con if Port Perry is to succeed as it may succeed. If 1150 il thought and worked for Port Perry, there is almogt no limit to what can be accomplished by our people. In fairness it must be said that they have accomplished much, and there is much more that can yet be accomplished. Shall the cement road carry business in or out of Port Perry? It can do either. Port Perry Fair This year's Fair is over, and to those who worked hard to make the 'Fair a success, due credit should be given for their labor. The grounds were in excellent condition. The track was just right until toward the last, when the rains began to make it a bit sticky. The building for the small exhibits is a great improvement on the tent idea, which has been both costly and unsatisfactory. Better sanitary arrangements were very bad- ly needed and have been supplied. The baseball diamond and the horseshoe pitching courts are getting ifi good shape, and with the new idea of keep- ing the cattle off the grounds, there can be developed a good Fair Grounds. The attendance was better than last year and would likely have been bet- ter had it not been for the rain that came up just about the time the peo- ple were thinking of going to the Fair, What was exhibited and the attrac- tions that were put on were good. The horses in the trials of speed were of unusually high quality. There was some disappointment in the softball games as all the teams that promises did not put in an appearance. The Columbus girls succeeded in winning the Durant Trophy, with the girls from Greenbank putting up a strong We will be buying Alsike again this year. If you have any to sell we will be pleased + to quote you prices. Bring sample. BERRY BOXES, BERRY CRATES and BASKETS IN STOCK J. F.-McCLINTOCK - PORT PERRY, ONT. The horseshoe pitching was thor- oughly enjoyed. Fourteen teams en- tered, and the winners were: First place, which - secured the Bentley Trophy and first prize, went to Gren- ville and West, of Orono; the Second prize, to McLaughlin Bros., Burketon, and the third prize to Ames and Mec- Laughlin, of Bowmanville. All the games were well played, and the final struggle was marked by a series of ringers and a very close score right through the 50 point game. Roy Me- Laughlin, the 10 year old lad who was partner to Mr. Ames is a wonderful player for his age, making more ringers than any other player. 'Next week we expect to be able to publish the list of prize winners. The concert in the Town Hall at night was of good quality. Mr, Burt Lloyd and his company entertained his audience thoroughly for a couple of hours. Bach of the artists received generous applause generous applause and r ded with plenty of encores. Lloyd as a comedian, and Arnott, with his sleight of hand work, were favor- ites. It is unfortunate that the at- tendance was not larger. eee 0g - CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Sunday, September 22nd-- | Harvest F Festival Services 8 a.m.--Holy Communion 1la m.--Morning. service. ] It depends on ourselves, A Laymen's Association was also formed with Mr. W. R. Strike, of Bow- manville, President; Mr. J. C. Young, of Oshawa, Vice President; Mr. J. D. MacKay, of Oshawa, secretary, and Mr. H. H, Werry, of Kedron, Treas- urer. - Two strong resolutions on the Temperance situation were submitted, and carried unanimously, as follows: 1. We note with deep interest the announcement that a Provincial elec- tion is to be held in the near future, and urge all our people to use their influence and franchise for the elimi- nation of the traffic in intoxicating beverages. To this end we affirm our belief that the prohibition of the manufacture, importation and sale of alcohol beverages is the most effective method . know fog reducing to a minimum the evils of intemperance and alcoholism, and urge all our peo- ple to support such candidates as will pledge themselves to this end. 2. That this Presbytery deplores the evils incident to rum-running, and }once again calls upon our national Government to prohibit the exporta- tion of intoxicating liquor to any country, under prohibition law. SEAGRAVE The regular meeting of the Girl's Quadrata Club met at the home of Mrs. B. Dowson, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 10th. The meeting opened with devotional exercises, seven members answering the roll call. Lunch was served by the hostess, The September joint meeting of the Woman's Association and W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. A. L, Orchard, on Wednesday afternoon last with "32 in attendance. Mrs. J. Shunk and Mrs. (Rev.) Green pre- sided over the meeting, which was opened with the singing of a hymn and prayer. After the roll call and various itemsof business, and a vote of thanks given to those for the valu- able services in commnection with the parsonage work, Mrs, Green called on Mrs. A, L. Nichols, of Bowmanville, to address the meeting. Every one interested in missionary work should profit by the splendid and helpful paper given. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs, Nichols. Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed by all. Mrs. M. Spinks returned to her home in Cartwright after a. pleasant week spent with relatives. \ Read McFarlane is confined to his bed through illness. A speedy re- 'covery is hoped for by his friends, Mr. and Mre. T. Moase, of Little Britain, visited with Mr. and Mrs. F do business | | deanery, DIOR Se hry Mr. and Mrs. H. Wanamaker and family attended the wedding of their neice Miss Sanderson, of Burketon, on | Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Hood, of Oshawa, and Mrs. Hood, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Stone, over the week end. friends. We | | want strangers to come to see our town. Without undue conceit, Miss Irene Spoffard attended the funeral of Mr, E. Cragg, at Greenbank on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, I. Irwin and daughter visited in Prince Albert on Sunday. Mrs, 8. J. Wooldridge is holidaying in Toronto and other points, Miss Marion Eagleson is being con- gratulated on receiving 1st prize for public speaking at Greenbank School Fair, on Wednesday last, while some of our Seagrave pupils won several prizes in the sports. There has been a very good attend- ance at Sunday School through the summer months and the help of every one is desired to make "Rally Day" a success on September 20th. A special program is being arranged and everyone is welcome to come, Miss Irene Spofford, Mr, and Mrs. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott and| , family attended the funeral of the Iate Edgar Cragg, at Greenbank, on Mon- day afternoon. A number of Children with their parents attended the School Fair at Little Britain on Monday, Mr, M. Sleep spent the week end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. C. Snyder, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. Shunk, 'on Sunday. Quite a number from here attended the supper and social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Druin, on Monday night. Miss Vera Tanner visited relatiyes in Oshawa last week, BLACKSTOCK Rev. Mr. Mason, of Toronto, con- ducted the services in St. John's Church, on Sunday last and was en- tertained over the week end at the Home of Smith Bros. The September meeting of the Women's Auxiliary, of St. John's Church will be held on Thursdaw evening of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parr. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Jas, Marlow, on Wed- nesday, Sept. 1, with a splendid at- tendance of members and visitors. Arrangements were made for a play entitled "The Poor Married Man" to be put on by the Society some time during October. At the close of the business session the following pro- gram was given and lunch served. Paper by Mrs. T. Samells, on "Tem- perance.'" Reading by Mrs. E. Dor- rell "Negro Philosophy." Paper by Mrs, Norman Mountjoy, on "Prayer." Reading by Mrs. A. Johnston, entitled "Moving the Fence." The 8th annual Conference of the Victoria Deanery Woman's Auxiliary was held at St. Pauls Church, Lind- say, on Wednesday, September 11th. In the morning Rev. W. T. Weir, rural dean, preached the sermon at the joint meeting of the clergy and the repre- sentatives of the Women's Auxiliary, when over 100 partook of Holy Com- munion.,Rev. Mr. Weir took for his subject the last great command of Christ, "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel," He spoke of the need and oportunity of extending the Kingdom of God, through the efforts of clergy and laity and organizations such as the Woman's Auxiliary. At 12.0 dinner was served by the ladies of St. Paul's at the close of which short after-dinner speeches were given by Rev. Canon Marsh, Rev. Mr, Gold- ring, Canon Allen and others. In the afternoon a separate meeting of the ladies was held at which over 135 were present and fifteen branches re- presented. Mrs. P. G. Powell, of Ux- 'bridge and formerly of Blackstock, presided. Mrs, (Canon) Marsh gave the address of welcome and expressed hope that the meeting would be a | success in its aim to extend' God's Kingdom. Owing to the fact that y --is--no longer in this. 'was forced to resign her office: of President after two years of efficient and faithful service and the officers Mrs. | the week end at the home of his} Two splendid addresses were given by Miss C. O. Lucas, Toronto, and Mrs. Snowden, Matron of the Indian and Eskimos School at Hay River. Votes of thanks were moved to the officers, the speakers, and to the Lind- say ladies for their hospitality. The meeting was closed by Rev. W. T. Weir, of Omemee, rural dean. An in-' vitation was extended by the Bethany Branch to hold the 1930 deanery in Bethany. Those present from Black- stock were: Mrs. Fred Willan, Mrs. J, R. McLaughlin, Mrs. S. Jeffrey, Mrs. W. Crawford, Miss Florence Fair, Mrs. Robt. Hamilton, Miss Annie Hamilton, Miss Ivy Walls, Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mrs. R, Mahood, Mrs, A. L. Bailey, Mrs. S. McLaughlin, Mrs. H. McLaughlin, Mrs. F. Bailey, Miss E. Devitt, Mrs, Ira Argue, Mrs. E. Darcy, Mrs. T, Smith, Mr. and Mrs, George Nessbit., The meeting of the Anglican Young People's Association which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Nes- bitt, on Tuesday evening of last week had a splendid attendance of fifty members and visitors, The meeting opened with devotional exercises led by the President Mr. Fred Hamilton. ittee was appointed to look after the painting of the new rectory fence. The program consisted of a piano solo by Miss Mabel Argue, read- ing by Miss Ivy Walls, piano solo by Miss Florence Fair. Contest won by Miss Kathleen Phoenix and Mr, W. Taylor. After the corn and weiner roast, a vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt for their hos- pitality and the meeting closed with the A. Y. P. A, motto. Mrs. Robt. Doag spent a few days last week with friends in Orillia, Miss Lila Brown, of Bowmanville, is visiting her sister Mrs, A, Rahm. Misses Wilma and Jessie VanCamp spent last week with their grand- mother Mrs. M. Smith, A number from here attended the fairs in Peterboro and Bowmanville, last week. Mrs. A. Rahm, Irene and Dorothy, have returned home after a week in Bowmanville. Miss Lena Taylor of Solina, is the guest of her sister Mrs, Ernest Lar- mer. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert, Werry and son spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. VanCamp. A motor accident occurred on the Port Perry road just west of Black- stock on Sunday morning when a sedan car over turned injuring two of the occupants very seriously. Miss Esther Strong spent a few days last week with her sister Mrs. Uscar Graham. . 3" - MANCHESTER Mrs, Evans, of Whitby, has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Thompson. Mrs, Victor Walls and daughter 'Myrtle, of Pipestone, Manitoba, are}. at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. isaac Vernon. Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Munro and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Munro, at Sonya. Mr. and Mrs, Wells and family of 'l'oronto, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lamb. Miss Edna McKee is visiting at the home of her sister Mr. and Mrs, Evans or Raglan. Mrs. Lorne Thompson, Mrs. Evans, Miss Alice 'Thompson, and Mr, and Mrs. W, F. Thompson, spent a day last week at Seven Mile Island. Mrs. Reesor and baby of Detroit, were visiting last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McKee. Miss Hattie Lamb, of Oshawa, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lamb. Miss Blanche Reesor spent the week end at her home in Stouffville. Mrs. Thomas Johnson underwent an operation last Thursday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gerrow. We are sorry that Mrs. Johnson is not recovering as fast as her friends would wish. Mr. Clarence Wallace, of Toronto, is a visitor with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnson. The paving of the road between Port Perry and Manchester is now complete, and the young people are talking of holding a dance on it it the mother. Mr. James Hitchens was the guest of Mr. Horace Herrington, at Utica, Vol. LXVIL Subeription price $1.60 in a business, the ladies decided part of the church shed which structs the view from the road. They intend to plant a flower garden around the church for next summer. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. The collection amounted to $56. A dainty lunch was served at the close, Mrs. Moore has returned after a visit in Oshawa. A number from here attended the tea and concert at Utica on Sunday and Monday last. MYRTLE Rev. R. J. Merriam is in Toronto this week attending the Alumni gathering of Emmanuel College, and will have the privilege of hearing such noted speakers as Professor John Bailie, Rev. R. Edis Fairbain and Prof. Harris Franklin Ball and a number of others, Owing to this gathering in Toronto, Mr, Merriam was unable to attend the Presbytery meeting which was held in Brooklin this week. Mr, Beacock being the delegate to attend the Presbytery from here. Miss M. Ross of Toronto is visiting her sisters here. Congratulations to Messrs. Arthur Maw, W. J. Cook and Rodd Bros., who were so successful in winning prizes on their horses at Oshawa Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Carmichael motored to Cobourg on Saturday. Mrs. George W. Rodd of Brooklin, visited her son Mr. Ivan Rodd, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Smith and grand daughter, of Prince Albert, visited with friends here on Sunday. Mr. Bill Heron, of Brooklin, was pressing hay for some of the farmers here last week. Mr, C. Halgrave and Miss M. Bruft, of Pasandena, California, visited the latter's friend Miss M. Hawley, over the week end. Farmers are anxiously waiting for a good heavy rain, so they may con- tinue with their plowing. Mr. Dave Leury of Port Hope, spent the week end at his home here. Prince Albert Misses Elva and Mildred Prentice, of Sonya, are living with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kerry, and attending Port Perry High Sehool. Mrs. Ball, of Toronto, is visiting with her sister, the Misses Hiscox. Miss Gertrude Martyn has been in Toronto for the last two weeks visit- ing with friends and relatives. Miss Etta Smith of Scugog, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Philp and family and Mr. and Mrs. Saunders and daughter, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Philp, on Sunday. Mr. Will Burnett, of Detroit, has been spending the last fortnight with his mother, who is in her ninety-first year, and is still able to do her own work. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Stevens, of Lind- say, were the guests of the Misses Tewkesbury, last Wednesday, on their way to visit their daughter Mrs. Whittle, of Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Tripp, To- ronto, formerly of this village stopped to make a few calls as they motored through last Saturday. Messrs. Fred A. and Fred M. Camp- bell, Toronto, called on Mrs. Greaves last Saturday after visiting with Mr. Morley Campbell, Port Perry. Miss Julia McBrien left on Monday for California having been urgently requested to return to her former position. General McBrien, of Ottawa, spent Sunday with his mother Mrs, James McBrien, returning on Monday, taking Master Michael with him, day on Tuesday in order to attend Port Perry Fair, Bible Sunday will be held the 1st Sunday in October. As this is unde- 'nominational a large attendance is Mr. John Johnson to tear down the The school children had a half holi-