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Rn i Sa Ta Gu, Oh TCA Te eA RS TEATS ATE RIN rs Page Eight' ZION Mr. and Mrs. Israel Goodhand and son Ross, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Downer, of Omemee, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stokes. Mrs. Moses Gillson, of Sonya, spent Monday with her daughter Mrs. Fred Western. * Messrs. Wilfred Kitson and Chas Jackson, motored to Oshawa, on Sun- day. Mr. Herman Osborne motored to Kinmount on Wednesday. Mr. Lloyd Finlay, of Toronto, visit- ed with friends in this vicinity on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Western, Mrs. Jas. Wil- son, and Mrs, Wallace Thornton, motored to Toronto on. Wednesday with fowl. The market is reported as being fair. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hall and fam- ily spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Henderson, of Little Britain. Miss Rosetta Wooldridge and Mz. Grant Wooldridge, entertained a num- ber of their friends to a party at their home on Wednesday evening, Nov b, When about twenty-five guests had arrived, all enjoyed a game of pro- gressive euchre. Mr. Robt. Thornton received the prize for the highest number of points. Partners were then chosen for a "Bird Contest" and a "Cat Contest". After a short period of time when everyone was busily en- gaged in securing their partner, a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. E. Wooldridge and Mrs. Llewellyn Hall. A point of interest during the lunch was when the fortune cake arrived. A number searched in vain for some treasure hidden in the cake while others were fortunate in finding some treasure which foretold of their life in the future. Two of the young gentlemen present were fortunate in finding rings. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing until the "we sma' hours of th& morning," when all departed for home after hav- ing spent 'a much enjoyed evening with Rosetta and Grant. Mr. Lloyd Western spent Saturday evening in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall, Velma and Alvin, spent Wednesday in To- ronto. 0 Miss Olive Budd, Miss Viola Han- cock, and Mr. Clarence Budd, all of Peneil, attended the party given by Rosetta and Grant Wooldridge. Misses Ada and Margaret Kitson and Velma Hall, spent Monday after- noon with Miss Ellen Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Broad and Miss Rosetta Wooldridge spent Fri- day in Lindsay. A number of the children of this vicinity are taking advantage of the serum for diphtheria which Dr. Hall, of Little Britain is giving free of charge in the community hall at Little Britain. A number of these children have completed taking the serum for diphtheria, and are now considering taking it for scarlet fever and small- pox, which are being given in the same manner. Mr. and Mrs: Mansell Osborne were visitors to Lindsay on Friday. Mrs. Stanley Hall spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Stokes. Miss Cora King, of Dunsford, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Duke King. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thornton motored to Oshawa, on Friday. Miss Cassie Kitson of the Lindsay Collegiate, spent the week end with 'her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moase and family spent Saturday afternoon in Lindsay. Mrs. Horace Ripley, of Oshawa, is spending a short time with her mother Mrs. Jas. Wilson. About 50 of the neighbours and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Short gathered at their home on Friday evening to tender their elder daughter Ruby, a shower, prior to her mar- riage to Mr. Gordon Acton, which took plage on Wednesday, Nov. 12. After singing one verse of the Maple Leaf Forever, a short program was given consisting of readings by the Misses Helen Thornton 'and Ellen Stokes, a solo by Mr. Jos. Short, and a violin selection by Carman Rogers, a chair was then placed in the middle of the room and Ruby was asked to be seated. A well filled basket was then brought in and placed in front of Ruby, who at once set to the work of Many beautiful opening the parcels. and costly presents were received, a number of which were accompanied by verses which caused some hearty laughs. Ruby thanked her friends for the many lovely gifts which they had given her, and invited all to visit them when they became settled in their new home, She then invited the ladies up- stairs to see her trousseau while the boys cleared the dining room for al one shook hands and wished Ruby a happy and prosperous life. Miss Gertrude McFarlan spent the week-end at her home at Fenelon Falls. ® On Saturday evening the people of this vicinity were shocked to hear that the barns on Mr. Frank Broad's farm were all ablaze. People came from many miles, and with the aid of the to save the house and garage. As no 'lone was around the building during the evening, the cause of the fire is unknown. Mr. Broad was at the home first noticed, and along with Mr. Sparks ran to the fire. Mr. Broad collapsed shortly after reaching the fire, but was soon found and carried to the time of writing Mr. speedy recovery. at the home of Mrs. Stanley Hall Mr. Frank Broad. uncle Mr. Frank Broad. with her son Mr, Marvin Hill, of Lind- say. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Hill, on the arrival of a son. re POs Manchester A party was given in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sonley on Friday evening, November 7, with about 40 in attendance. The following address was read and a chair presented to the happy bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sonley, Dear friends--Ever since the dawn of civilization, philosophers and think- ing men have spent much time and thought on the problem of the "Sum- mum Bonum" or the supreme good in life. For years and years, right up to the present time, mature men and women have found that marriage opens up the avenues to the Summum Bonum, or that state where they can be of the most use, not only to them- selves, but to society, the nation and the world. It is a matter of general knowledge that there are ups and downs in every state of life; and no person has ever lived who has not had his 'off" moments as well as his good. Granting all this, happiness and the Supreme State come only to those who stand up and play the game. You have often played a card game where a number of cards were dealt out to you and from the proper use of these cards you were supposed, with the help of your partner, to try and win the game. Well, life is just like that. You have your talents and ability. You have health and strength and vision. These are your cards. That you may have the fortitude to persevere; that these cards may at times be adequate to your needs as you play the great game of life and love, where hearts are trumps, is the sincere wish of your friends. We take this opportunity of ex- pressing through this little token, our appreciation of the fact that you have decided to settle and make your home among us. It so happens, some- times, that after a marriage; the parties to it make their home in an- other community; but we are glad to see that this time the balance is on the right side of the budget; and we join one and all in wishing you a long life and happy one. On behalf of our community, Albert E. Wilson and Lloyd McKee. spending a week on their parenf's farm here. Mrs. Roach has been engaged re- cently as school teacher, at a school six miles out of Huntsville, and com- menced duties a week ago Monday. This week's community club pro- gram committee, namely, Messrs. A. Owen, Harold Dobson and Mrs. Frank Johnson, have arranged a club rheet- ing for Thursday evening, November istice lines. at this meeting. Hour of commence- ment, 8 o'clock sharp. Mr. Walter Lane, of Raglan, spent |: Jlast Monday here where he was em- ployed by Mr. F. Crosier. ling the fall assizes. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Phair, of Walker. dance. After an hour of dancing, lunch was served: On leguing, every- red, spent Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson, Little Britain fire engine were able} of Mr. Stanley Hall when the fire was |" a car which took him to the home| of his neice Mrs. Stanley Hall. At Broad is) seriously ill, but we all hope for a Mrs. Frank Broad, of Oshawa, is| Mrs. Real. spending a few days with Mr. Broad Migs Pearl Broad and friend of[ Bethesda choir will furnish the music Oshawa, spent Sunday with her father | for the afternoon service and the Mr. and Mrs, 'H. Davey, of Cress- Mr. Irwin of Oshawa, will be speaker well, spent Saturday night with her for the day. Mrs. Isaac Hill spent the past week The Misses Crone, of Toronto, are|. 13. The program is to be along Arm- Lunch will be served. A good attendance is requested. New 'Oshawa, and Mrs. Croxall and Norine, i of Uxbridge, were visitors a week ago | 'at the home of Mr. apd Mrs, We. Fo Mr. and Mrs, A Crosier, and Mild- at Myrtle Station. in Lindsay on Sunday. and Mrs, Frank Lamb. guson. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Crozier. parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell. Messrs. James Hitchens and Sydney Harben, were holidaying in Toronto on Monday. Mrs. McGaffey and Lloyd, of Lind- say, were visitors at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Walker spent Monday in Greenbank, at the home of Mr. and Don't forget the anniversary ser- vices on Sunday, November 23rd. Scugog' choir in the evening. Rev. Mr. Chas. E. Lamb spent a few days with relatives in Lindsay and Fenelon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson and C. E. Lamb were in Peterboro last Satur- day. Mrs. Boyers and Mrs. Bales, of Greenwood, Mr. Everett Betts, from Brampton, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Johnson. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Jas. Mitchell at 3 p.m. on Friday, November 14th. rr (() (reemeies ZION Miss Florence Robertson spent the week-end at Peterboro. at Seagrave on Friday night. few days at Port Hoover. | ronto recently. who will be the guests of the Dept. of Agriculture at the vicinity of Little Britain, on Wednes- cost of some farm project which they den, or bacon hog inter-county com- petition. beef cattle, at Malcolm McPhadden's, Cresswell; 'Dairy cattle at Charles McPhadden's, Cresswell; swine, at Everett Marks', at Little Britain, in the afternoon. reasons. 614; Mackenzie Brown, Moor e, 536, Lester Lake, Oakwood, 503. B.S.A. points at the judging competition. on Tuesday. called on friends here recently. say. fowl. with Eden friends recently, night in Lindsay. Mr. Elmer Hodson is sponding a week with friends at Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Grant, of Ux- members would be much appreciated | Pridge, called" on friends here on. Tuesday. little Earl, friends here recently, ~~ ' Sunday School convention at Zion Mr, Wm. Munro has been elected as | 0 Friday, November 14th. After- a member of the jury at Whitby dur- noon and evening sessions. lag EPSOM y vi Ashton, over the week end. Mrs. sited with her brother Mr. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ivason Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lamb, of Lindsay, spent the week end with Mr. | 'Miss Jean Ferguson, of Toronto, Lae a visitor for a few days at the home of her father Mr. Arthur Fer- Mr, Vyrtle Crosier, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, | Mrs. Orval Bain, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving at the home of her Mr. Harold Dobson is now driving a Chevrolet car, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moase and family attended the Hallowe'en party | Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Heatlie and §r, Herman Heatlie, of Toronto, spent a Mr. Will Rodman motored to To- The Royal Fair judging competition to select the ten boys in Victoria Co. oyal Winter | Fair, in November, was held in the day. This competition was open to boys in the county 16 to 21 years of age, who had made entry with the]. Dept. of Agriculture previously, and | who had handed in a report giving the had carried on during the summer, or who had taken part in the home gar- The classes judged were horses and sheep and The boys were scored for correct placing and The ten high boys of the] competition were Lorne Smith, Sonya, | Woodville, 594; Harvey Goard, Beaverton, 573;! Percy Fawcett, Lorneville, 571; Earl Bexley, 570; Lorne Watson, Fenélon Falls, 565; Milton McKague, Woodville, 563; Casey Davidson, Oak-' wood, 5569; James E. Lake, Woodville, Mr. M. H. Winters, Representative, was assisted by E. A. E. Summerville, Congratulations to Mr, Lorne Smith on winning the highest number of Messrs. Percy Gillson and A. Gill- .son, of Lindsay, called on friends here Mr. Wilbert Savinac, of Oakwood, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Short and Miss Ruby Short, spent Tuesday in Lind- « A number from here motored to Toronto last week to dispose of their Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stokes visited Mr. Carman Rogers spent Monday highly commercialized ecution. Mr. and Mrs. Wagg, of Utica, with Rev. and Mrs. Denny, recently. Mise Fay Philp, of Sunderland, visited with her sister Miss Muriel Philp, recently. Miss Jean Scott, of Toronto, visited over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Claughton. Miss Hazel Ackney, of Scugog Is- land, spent the holiday at her home here. : Miss Muriel Philp visiting over the holiday at her home in Sunderland. Mr. and Mrs, Morrison and babe, Miss Blanche Luke and Miss Hulbert, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Pascoe Luke, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers visited on Monday with Ashburn friends. , Mr. and Mrs. James Ashton and son Howard visited with 'Mrs. Martha Ackney recently. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pogue and family visited with Mr. and Mrs W. Rogers, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Blight visited and Mrs. Jos. Ashton re- with Mr. cently. Mrs. Sellers and daughter Mrs. Smith, of Prince Albert, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ashton, recently. Farm i is YaOYe than an occupation; it is a _ quires careful planning and thoughtful ex- Bountiful production is necessary "but much effort is wasted unless the business of disposing of the year's output is properly managed. In conducting the business of the farm the Canadian Bank of Commerce can play a prominent 'and useful part. A Consult the manager and learn how true co-operation between' bank and the farmer builds a more prosperous community. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE with which is amalgamated ( THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ) business which re- \ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pogue visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Baird and family, of Saintfield, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers. Mr. Prizeman, of Toronto, visited over the week end with Mr. Fred Ashton. --) Qe Father of Ten | In Hospital 'When Loo, haye a Ra a heavy mo my of den children to roa you. dont Ne gel like passing up an few extra abile Sh was A SNTD AS position in Ni ern O to work in the evenings, cutting Food and doin, Sh ores for his neigh- bors, because Seman: s for food and clothes a ital for Consufaptives, very nde However, [he and kind- ly care are sorfofaliy oir. Soften. ary miracle for Danial tution, and there is rd ly ne he will soon be sen home, able to take care of his family agein Your subscription / in ald ot this ex- cilent work will' be ory 1 Slzomie, 'lease send it to Mr A E. Ames, 123 College Street, ronto. F. W. BROCK & SON For the week starting Monday, November 17th, the represen- tative of the Starch Co. will St. Lawrence be at our store demonstrating the uses of-- ST. LAWRENCE CORN STARCH MAZOLA OIL BENSON'S CORN STARCH and any other produots of the Company i Serv-Us Quality Tomatoes, 2 Large 2%; size tins, § GOLD MEDAL MUSTARD, Oxydol, A.J. PANCAKE FLOUR, and CROWN SYRUP, 2 1b tin, both 3c. # GOLDEN SPRAY CHEESE Gomi 84cf . ++.«.per jar 10c. BOD % WHITE JELLY POWDER ... "1 0 0 "4 for 25. 3 # Large package 21c. FRESH CURRAN GOLD SOAP, GOLD MEDAL CUSTARD POWDER, 4 oz. ......... DATE civereess.2 1b pkgs. for 21c. TIGER SALMON ........... ici avdiadinii 1 -Ab tin 29e. 4 bars 19c. sess esas sess ress sare as .2 for 19c. .2 Ibs. for 33c. ¢ mma 3 GROWTH i ¥ t I sey years of f growth, from a ce in Halifax to a position of intérnational importance, there has always been a sincere spirit of helpfulness between this Bank and \ its cusomers. That was the spirit - ; ioneers who founded this single 0 of the 2 IN 1 SHOE POLISH, all colors . Quaker Corn Flakes, POST BRAN, PEP, or RICE CRISPIES, or assorted. . 2 for 25c. RED & WHITE MATCHES eet aves woes 48 pigs. dor 256. QUEEN OLIVES, Mason JAF Lis ivsss aseiits £386, Sea Hvis 3 pkgs. for 23c. FINEST COOKING FIGS ....... Lux Flakes, CASTILE SOAP. .......c0evrn.es ro PEAS, No. 4 Sieve, 2's ............ Ciena Ibs. for-19e. vl bars for 19c¢. .3 tins for 25c. small er per er 8c. LIBBY'S PORK AND BEANS, 2's F. W. Brock & Son HUGH What Ambition Did for Joe A lat Doohuse he wanted t garly and se th larger pay in id der that he might give ie' wife and children a better ome. Then he be- gan to feel ex red, couldn't sleep, Was weary a day one and his chest ained him. e fainted at Ris Job, hg, dastor "al his had only one es of peca very npg Hh trou: -- consum] pis troat ted at th RT Lratel v TO Ch was Joe t it has taken 'anythin Hick normal, but he hopes to home soon and take e duty of supporting Bh Tamity. 8 Ti work such as thi your sub- scription 18 sakes" * wi Hel SR' Bd © treet, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maracle and H of Oshawa, called on Ellen. Ackney, of Toronto, Fred of Black: AT THE ROYAL "| YOU WILL LIKE BANKING RED & WHITE PUMPKIN ................ Red & White Coffee, 11b53c, 72 Ib 27c Finest Cooking Fi igs, 2 Ibs. 19¢* Burford Peas, No. 5 sieve, 4 tins 29c. Port Perry Phone 48 "QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE" J. A. 2h ploass Chiropractor SPECIAL | PRICES | | ON : MEN'S SUITS and Overcoats .....large tin 12c. .+.2 for 19c. CAMPBELL MERCHANT TAILOR FalL SUITS and OVERCOATS in the latest styles. Excellent cloths and trimmings. Workmanship Guaranteed. FRENCH DRY CLEANING Agent for Regent Clothes HUGH CAMPBELL ronson sie, mous RADIQ-LECTRIC SERVICE Phone 188 PORT PERRY 8hop above Star Office. HETHERINGTON and Drugless Therapist 34 Wolverléigh Blvd, Toronte Phone Hargrave 0990 } IN PORT PERRY wr Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Phone 258 Mr. and Fred Bailey, ; stock, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joa. Ashtcn, recently. .