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| FOR SALE mith orchard. 40c. f e. Frame three 2 Pitons orders 10 170, BR stable a Calah tee Port Perry, property of the late C. COMING | L Vickery, price $1600. Also 3 Dr. F. E. Luke omens. at Jets on Sagos asa Ella sires price $90. For particulars apply Lawrence's Drugstore, on Thursday, to C. A. Vickery, 40 Pine Crescent, September Hith: oo. Toronto. july 17, t.L. Mr. F. A. Hayden, and Mr. G ~ Powers, of Rochester, N.Y, are visit- i with tuberculosis in the spring and al- ing in Port Perry and Prince Albert. though she' put up a gallant fight | ngainst it, her sufferings were ended Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson, Scugog; on Sunday afternoon. She was in her Mrs. Wm. Ettey and Miss Gwen Ettey," shirt: i y-second year and her kindly, RN, motored to Mysehe Il and Grand thoughtful nature endeared her to all ; Bend, over the week who made her acquaintance. The Mrs. R. J, Campbell (nee Ada Belle funeral, which was held on Tuesday Courtice) and dgughter of Toronto, morning, and was conducted by the were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Jeffrey Rev. Mr. Nind, of Port Perry, the body 'on Sunday. leaving by the 10.10 a.m. train for her old home near Perth. The floral Mr. Beverley Smallman has re- tributes spoke silently of the esteem ' turned home after spending some ;; which she was held. She leaves to weeks at Copper Cliff. Mr. Tom Har- mourn her removal from the family ris has gone on to Vancouver, motor- T- circle, her husband and a daughter ing with his brother Mr. John Harris. Betty,d who with her parents and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davey, and Mr. other relatives have the sympathy of and Mrs. Geo. R. Davey and Dorothy, the community. The pallbearers were motored to Hespler and Preston, for Messrs. Cooper, Harrison, McGee, the week end. Tordiff, Leury and Thompson. Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. J. Mrs. Grieve and daughter Marjorie, Dickson, in the death of her sister, of New York, are the guests of Mr. Mrs. James Moffatt, of Oshawa. De- and Mrs. Heusler, Port Perry. , ceased was before her marriage a a Myrtle girl, being the youngest Ec Miss Ella Yarnold, of Toronto, is visiting friends in Prince Albert and' daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. y Scurrah. Port Perry. We believe in giving little--a square dea quickest and most PORT every customer -- big and and to treat him exactly as we would wish to be treated ourselves. We believe in giving the biggest values : Ligh Br os, and th - prices consistent with quality. these things, let's get together. Motor Truck Delivery.- Sam. N. Griffen Lumber Co. Phone 240 Day or Night PERRY | Al 'and the' e lowest If you believe in Estimates free. Port Perry MANCHESTER Miss Jessie Johns, of Buffalo, spent a week recently at the home of her mother Mrs. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Munro, Reta and George, and Mrs. Weeks, were visitors on Sunday to Leaskdale, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Fawns. Mrs. Weeks remained for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young and their granddaughter Opil, and daughter Mrs. Ear} Johnston, of Windsor, were visitors for the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyes. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and Bobby of Utica, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyes. Mrs. Ellis was a visitor on Tues- day at the home of Mrs. McClintock, at: Port Perry. Mrs. McKee and Edna spent Satur- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook, at Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moore, Mrs. Ellis, Mr. Fred Lamb, Chas, Lamb and Harley Johnson, attended a picnic of the Martin relatives at Lindsay on Sunday. : : A very pleasant evening was spent in the hall about a week ago when the community met and presented Mrs Ivan Moore (nee Hattie Lamb) with . because they cannot easily be re- * denial will be repaid many times over Schools will re-open on Tuesday next a animus ROSE-McARTHUR Wednesday, August 20, when Orma \ - . Fight Hard Times ; eame the bride of George, only son of gown of robin egg blue silk taffeta HARD TIMES mauve flowered muslin and carried a | Beardmore of Toronto. After the held after which the happy couple left by your additional earning power. shoes. The Port Perry High and Public : : Married A yb Tam i A quiet but pretty wedding took oh The Surest Way To place at thé home of her parents, on Gertrude, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Chas, McArthur of Oshawa be- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rose of Toronto. PECIALIZED TRAINING IS THE SPE The bride looked charming in a SUREST WEAPON AGAINST and carried a shower bouquet of cream rose buds and lilly of the valley. The Employers do not let skilled office bride attended by Miss A. O'Keefe, | workers go when business is slack, of Toronto, who wore a gown of bouquet of sweetheart roses The | groom was atended by Mr. Alfred 5 Train now for office position when tho ceremony, which was conducted _ conditions revive any temporary self- by Rev. Mansel Irwin, a reception was by motor. The bride travelled in a ! navy blue suit with grey hat and | Mr. and Mrs. Rose will reside in Toronto. Write today for full information. ism < A Bride is Feted Benevolent Rebekah Lodge enter- tained at a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday evening, August 6, in the I. O. O. F. Hall, in honor of their Warden, Sister Ella Spence, a bride of this month. "A sketch, entitled "Why we never married," was put on by fourteen members and seven bachelor maidens. The sketch proved to be a sidessplit- ting farce in which each of the players gave her reason for remaining single. Many novel and unique reasons were advanced, all of which added to the enjoyment of the occasion. Following the musical program, the N. G. and the V. G,, followed by the Warden and Conductor, led off in the Peeriess Business College Oshawa, Ontario. MYRTLE a great boom to the dry parched land ! a great boom tothe dry parched land and some were beginning to have a shortage of water in their wells and cisterns. : Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Cook and sons ed relatives in Oakwood on Sun- y. Mr, and Mrs. John C. Lawrence and son Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence, of y, were on 'a motor trip to veland, last week. School re-opens for the fall term on pesday, September 2nd and some of children act as though they were ing the best use of their holidays y r the last few days. The interior of _ building has been freshly deco- d and will present a very tidy nce for the reception of the her and pupils. Congratulations to Miss Jean Park- and the other High School pupils ho had such a splendid showing in recent departmental examinations, hand of death has again entered The bride's chair and the room were were tastefully decorated in white. A mock wedding ceremony was con- ducted, with Bro. J. Doppas acting as Chaplin. Sister Spence was the re- cipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. to a close with the serving of dainty 'refreshments. --Whitby Gazette ---- ein. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, August 31st-- Morning service at 11 a.m. Evening Service at 7 p.m. No Sunday School this week. Prince Albert, Church Sunday School at 1.45 Service at 3 p.m. The Pastor, Rev. R. T. Richards, will be 'in charge of the worship services. 0 ENGAGEMENT in the person of Mrs. John ; Deceased was attacked Grand March to the banquet hall.' A very happy evening was brought « a nice clock and the following address: Mrs. Ivanson Moore. Dear Hattie--Life presents pro- blems to us all.: When we learned a | month or so ago that you had decided | to meet the problems and issues of life as a married woman, the thought struck us that your decision was the decision the great majority of people make, sometime in life, It seems only a few years since you were a little golden haired girl at school, and fewer still since you were active in the enterprises of the com- munity through playing the church organ and otherwise; but the years creep on, and we are awakened from | our reverie of stabilized thought in i letting ourselves believe that we can | live for any length of time without change in time and conditions. There is shown a commendable spirit in people who take unto them- selves the responsibility of citizenship in the greater degree by marriage and the will to set up a home. These re- sponsibilities effect not only those who seek to perform them; but they effect the community and the nation as well. In the homes of its citizens lies a nation's strength and greatness, and the collective efforts of its home- makers will determine its future destiny. Life will not be all roses. There will be thorns on its pathways; but the troubles and tribulations will be far out distanced by the little ameni- ties of life brought about through a conscientious effort in the spirit of service towards responsibilities cheer- fully met and duty nobly done. There are those people who say there is no meaning to life. We know they are wrong. It so happens that they have not found the highway to intelligent service which spells con- 1 tentment and happiness. We know life means through which, by the in-| telligent use of time and talents, we make our contribution to the welfare of humanity and the world. In the new life you have undertaken | for service not only to yourself and | your own kinsmen, but, as we men- economy. -qualities at higher prices are not available. The prices are a revelation of At all times it will be a \ Dloasurd to show you these immaculate fabrics. You would be well advised to see them now while the assemblage is re- splendent in its completeness. - vi The new Fall and Winter Samples' Have Just Arrived. They are Beauties. or measure exclusively. 3 defini assured; not a cent will be accepted : 8 ets of the "ROYAL TAILORS" as we have every =~ ues and we fully believe that similar 4 tioned, for service as well, in the, larger way to the community of peo- | ple which makes up the nation, we offer, you congratulations and best wishes; and as a visible token of this, | we ask you to accept this clock. With it goes not only our sincere felicita-] memories of the friends who give you tions, but the hope as well, that as you this little token of remembrance, best have occasion to use it; when you' wishes and good will. glance at its hahds before its face it ' On behalf of the Community, will help you to recall some happy Mrs. W. F. Crosier and Hugh Strong, JAS. McKEE PORT PERRY FAIR WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 17 GOOD PRIZE LIST Many Good Special Prizes Offered PRIZE LIST NOW READY 2.20 Trot. Purse of $150.00 Girls' Softball. Prizes to value of $50. Farmers' Green Trot. Purse of $25.00 Horseshoe Pitching Contest. Prizes to the value of $25.00. PORT PERRY BAND Take Particular Notice of This . PLANTS, FINE ARTS, LADIES' WORK, GRAIN, SEEDS, ROOTS, ALL EXHIBITS IN CLASSES 17 to 23--BUTTER, CUT FLOWERS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, :MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES AND : MERCHANTS' EXHIBITS MUST BE IN PLACE ON GROUNDS ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, by 6 P.M. AND REMAIN UNTIL 5 P. M. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th. JUDGING TO COM- MENCE AT 9 AM. WEDNESDAY, '17th. NIGHT WATCHMAN IN CHARGE TO INSURE SAFETY. Bring in your Live Stock Exhibits early on Wednesday. Admission 25c, Autos and Rigs 25¢c. Grand Stand 10c. gram Christie; Pres. Norman Ewers, Sec'y The place where arm | FEED & SON, PORT PERRY Port Perry Dominion Store Bargains for this Week End FOR MEN Men's i work shirts, special 89 ec. Men's Oxfords, $3.76 Men's Felt Hats, eB ti. Meus Speciaf $2.75 Men's Blue Serge Suits, regular $23. ............Special $14.95 Men's Khaki Pants: .-.............. ln shk ns Specigl 99¢. Men's Good Work Sox 2 prs. or 45¢c. Men's Fine Sox, 3 pairs49c. Men's Fine Al Wool Sweaters, $1.89 Men's Fine Shirts $1.26 FOR LADIES . lc Ladies' Fine Street Dresses .. ers ree en sy aR Ladies Fine Cotton Stockings ..................4 pairs for 89c. Ladies' Corsets and Corselettes ..................vhvevun. Ladies' Fine Shoes, one strap ... Hee Haya vais a sae ve nave eS OWRD Every article in our store is reduced. Call and see for yourself. ALIX. GILBOORD, Proprietor : Phone 177" COAL COKE WOOD TILE ABLACK * Best grades of Hard Coal, Coks, Can- BUSINESS nel Coal, Steam Coal, Hardwood and Hardwood Slabs, Soft Wood, Cement and Lime. A car of Alberta Coal just arrived, lump size, specially prepared for On- tario use. This the best month to put in your nert winter's coal. Phone your order. Our truck service ensures prompt de- livery anywhere. THE PORT PERRY COAL YARD. W. G, W. PYATT Phones: Office 94; Residence 233 Farm for Sale 160 acres--one half mile west of Manchester and cement highway, lot 10, con. 5, Reach Township. Good house, hard and soft water. Large hip-roof bank barn. Implement house. DLED WHITE 5 2000LBS I TON. Piano Tuning GUARANTEED % 'V P. STOUFFER Very fertile clay and sandy loam, 100 ||| Phone 30 Port Perry acres workable, running stream in||| pasture, hardwood bush. A first class |* dairy or stock farm, close to school and church. Terms reasonable for JA w N 1 N G S quick sale to wind-up estate, Apply|" "dow Awnings, Verandah Curtains, Wm. Thaxter, R.R.1, Uxbridge, Ont. Canopies, Tents, Flags. Oct 4 T. TAYLOR Sn) Ora '475 YONGE ST, TORONTO THE LATE ED. YOUNG Local Agent--G. A. HALL, Phone 96. Mr. Ed. Young, who for many years ee OO Onis : has worked for the Tummonds family BOARDERS WANTED in Reach Township, died after a long | Any school students requiring board illness on Monday; August 25th, 1930, | for fall and winter. Apply at Star at the home of Mrs. Office. aug 20 but the tannery Mr. Young took to