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es ternoon and evening! Mr. Roy Scott, Dr. r. Frank Mitchell, at- Reception and~ Garden Party soar Jellicoe and party held at "Parkwood" the home of Mr: and Mrs, R. 8. McLaughlin, also the ban- quet tendered by the City of Oshawa, to the Legion delegates. Mrs. Flora Beddell and Mrs. Grace Mortimer have returned to their home in Brooklyn, N.Y. after spending their holidays at the home of Mrs. 'Fred Moore. ~ APPOINTED CORONER Dr. W. S. Harper, of Port Perry, has just received his appointment as a Coroner, The Anniversary services of Bread- albane Presbyterian Church, will be held on Sunday, Sept. 27th, followed by a supper and concert. Further announcement later. During September the Presbyterian Church service at Utica will be held at 815 p.m. The community is in- vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cawker, of Toronto, were in town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Orval Switzer, of Toronto, were in town ene day this week. Mr. Lewis Palmer, of Brockville, is visiting with friends and relatives. Miss Marian Farmer, of Hamilton, and Miss Marian Farmer, Port Perry, returned on Saturday from a delight- ful trip to the Thousand Island. Miss Farmer has returned to Ham- ilton, after spending an enjoyable holiday at the home of her brother, Mr. 8S. Farmer. Rev. Mr, Fulton and family, of Irving, New Jersey, were 'recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ploughman. CARD OF THANKS Mr. an Mrs. C. W. Moon and family wish to thank their friends and neigh- bours for the many acts of kindness and words of sympathy given: at the. time of their recent bereavement in the death of their daughter Mrs. Edgar Butt. They much appreciate the beautiful floral tributes. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Kilgour, soloists, of Simeoe Street United Church, Osh- awa, will be present at the morning service next Sunday. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 8 a.m.--Holy Communion. 11 a.m,--Morning Service. 8 p.m~Sunday School. EE a a NOTICE. OF COURT OF REVISION For the Village of Port Perry. Notice i is 'hereby given that a Court of Revigion of the Assessment Roll for the Village of Port Perry will be held at the Clerk's. Office, on Thursday the 15th day of September, 1931, at 8 o'clock pam., to hear and determine the several eomplaints of errors or omissions in the Assessment Roll for the said Village of Port Perry, for the : year 1932; All parties interested are requested to take motice and govern themselves 'accordingly. The last day for making complaints is the 0th day of September, 1981. 5 E. H. PURDY, Clerk. wv LDE HORTOP start first week in Sept. ; Port Perry RLEY IN BRITAIN ® gi erguavn, Canadian High Com-' ioner to Britain, whereby Ontario make a definite bid to capture rket this year: shipments of eight different . p.m.--Evening service, "Service at 8,15 p.m, SRE rN LEASK FAMILY HAS ANNUAL PICNIC ; | Descendants of Peter- Leask Gather Cat] Ww Park Over' 120 members; of the ' Leask 8 from' various' places around 'Oshawa 'gathered at Lakeview Park; on 'August 25th, Yor"the annual pie- nic. Both children and grown ups en- joyed the * occasion which afforded them an opportunity of seeing those members of the family: with whom they are not in close touch ordinarily, Two very important personages. seen about the picnic' grounds during the day and to whom much attention was paid were Mrs. David Leask, of' Ux- bridge, and James Leask,, Taunton. Mrs. Leask who is eighty-five years of age is the oldest member .of the Leask family. - Mr. Leask, of Taunton is eighty-three years old. Donald 'Léask; of Toronto, secretary of - the picnie committee Sor this year was kept very busy" eh the 'races and sports were being staged! He managed the entire programme with great success. James Leask, of Port Perry, is to be succeeded as president, of 'the execiitive,: this year 'by: Albert E. Dobson, of Uxbridge. The election took place when all were gathered at the family supper table. His commit- tee will. be composed of T. C. Leask, Leaskdale as secretary, and James Beaton, of 'Blackwater, as treasurer. Those. who 'attended , this happy family. gathering came from Toronto, Uxbridge, Greenbank, Seagrave, Osh- awa, Blackwater, Leaskdale, Hamp- ton, Pontypool, Cressville, Port Perry and Darlington. ; The Leask family assembled at 'the Park, are all descendants of Peter Leask who came to this country from Scotland and settled in - Darlington. He was the grandfather of the oldest member of the family who are living now." The Leagks have been wall known in this section of the country as very successful farmers, 'and their name has been' agsociated with some of the largest stock raisers in Ontario. The sports committee elected for next year includes as its bers: Seymour Leask and B. Kessick, To- rontd. "The followings names were chosen for the table committee for 1932: Mrs. Donald Leask, Toronto; Mrs. Elmer Wilbur, Mrs. 'F, Teinpson of Taunton, rt rent GP ere SEAGRAVE" The Services in the United Church on Sunday, were of special interest. Rev. Mr. Sheen of Toronto, was in. charge 'of the evening service and gave a very impressive sermon on: Temperance, which will ;linger in the minds of those present. Mr. Sheen is a man of wide experience having come in contact/ with what drink has.done to wreck homes, and drive men and women: to ruin. The choir 'rendered appropriate .music. Sunday School had "an attendanee of 112: with 3 visitors present, and one contributing to the birthday box, 5 Miss Vera Tanner returned to her duties in Toronto on Sunday evening, after a months holiday spent with her mother, Mrs. A, Tanner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moon and two children have returned to their home at Richmond Hill, Mr. Mdon we ate sorry te report is 'in very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clarke ac- companied by Mr. Howard Foster, spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Moase and daughter, Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. F. Billingham and family, and; Mr.' Geo. Bowden of Toronto, were week end visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Moon. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrison. and daughter, Mildred and Mr. Simkins of Myrtle, with Telative on Sunday evening. Mr. Roy Scott attended the Legion banquet, at Oshawa on Thursday last. Mr. 'and 8. J. Wooldridge 'and family. were among those attending the Leask picnic at Oshawa last wéek, : Mus. Geo! Mark of Toronto visiting her daughter Mrs. A. Bruce and other | relatives this past' week. 'i. Mrs. L. Scott spending a week at We 1 are pleased to report Muriel Clarkson and Arthur Hill, pupils Miss. Toa 'Sleep, passing their en- | some part in. TE RE Ee cha | ~ See our window for | some specials to clear at the above price, in China and other articles well worth buying now for Xmas. - Bring your Watch, Clock and Jewellry repairs to us Qt Ae EC Cl A Optical repair and ad] ustments given Finn attention I. R. BENTLEY Jeweller & Optometrist J. A. HETHERINGTON Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist 34 Wolverleigh Blvd,, Toronto. Phone Hargrave 0990 IN PORT PERRY Tuesday and Saturday, 10 to 12 am.. Phone 2568 . Eyes Examined GLASSES Fitted Accurately F. E. LUKE & SON, Optometrists 163-167 Yonge St. Toronto (Up-stairs, opposite Simpson's) of the nation the highest quality pro- duct of factory, shop and farm. . For the farm boy and girl attending Public School the Rural School Fair affords in its many phases a real op- portunity to make a start in the Show Ring. The "School Fair as an institution was 21 years of age last year. The first Fair was held in 1909 with 3 schools and 47 children taking part. In 1930 there were 565 Fairs with 4747 schools and 122606 children taking part. School Fairs today are much more extensive than they start- ed out to be some years ago. The idea in such a varied Prize List and Programme in which one finds cook- ing and Sewing, Writing and Art, Farm and Home Mechanics, First Aid and' Public Speaking Classes along side an extensive list of Agricultural products is to give the boys and girls the opportunity of demonstrating their particular capabilities and in- clinations. The School Fair is an occasion which every Public School boy and girl should be encouraged to take Teachers should not be expected to furnish all the inspiration and leadership. Parents should take pains to go over the rules and to go through the prize list with their own children and to instruct and assist and 'last but not least should be present at the fair. ° The objects of the school fair may be stated briefly to be: 1. To encourage interest in and teach some lessons in Agriculture. 2. To provide an achievement day for various home and school projects. . 8. To stimulate and develop in- itiative. : 4, To encourage good sportsman- ship. : > " 5. To encourage healthy, inter- | school rivalry. The school Fair is strictly a Child- ren's Fair and while everyone appre- ciates the fact that boys or girls must get instruction from their elders either parents or teacher, yet care should be 'taken to encourage the, connection with their exhibits. Over children to actually do the work in] sizes, ALBERTA COAL WOOD -- CEMENT PORT PERRY Truck Delivery. - Phone your requirements to 94 or 233 * Reliable Service and Famous Reading Anthinsite Ww. G. w. PYATT clean, HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE--A A Canadian are exclusive agents for this "high grade coke--Nut - CANNEL COAL -- STEAM coAL 3 -- TILE -- LIVE. COAL YARD ' Phones Office 94, Res. 238 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of George Stone, Deceased All persons having any claim against the estate of George Stone, late of Port Perry, Retired Mathematical Master, who died on or about the Twenty-Sixth day of June, 1931, are hereby notified to send tLeir names and addresses and full particulars nf their claims to the undersigned Ex- ecuicrs of said Estate, duly verified, on or before the 28th day of Septem- ber, 1931, after which last named date the Executors will proceed to dis- tribute the assets. of the deceased among those entitled thereto, having regard only to such claims of which they then shall have had notice. Dated this 21st day of August, 1931. THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION, 253 Bay St., Toron- to, Executors, by Malone, Malone, and Montgomery, their Solicitors. Sept 9° --- PORT PERRY UNITED CAURCH 10 a.m--Sabbath School. 11 a.m.--Worship Service. 7 p.m.--Worship Service. Prince Albert 1.45 p.m.--Sabbath School. 3 p.m.--Worship Service. Ew i LAWN MOWERS Machine ground and repaired. Scissors sharpened. Keys made to order. 8. CAUSLEY, Port Perry,' Phone 228. sept 10; ACCOMMODATION Centrally located, comfortable, fur- nished rooms with or without board. All conveniences, 'close to cars. Rates Keitha Pearsall, 814 Phone Lombard 0355. 20s reasonable. Clinton St., : in my office at Port Perry, on the 81st FOR SALE Dawson's Golden Chaff and 0.A.C. Wheat for sale, 60c. bushel, Treated for smut free. Apply to Jas. Ward, Blackwater, Ont. ' S10 " WANTED About 26 wooden duck decoys and three live black ducks for decoys. Apply to Neil E. Felt, c-o Felt Bros. Oshawa, Ont, S10 STRAY CATTLE > Three young shorthorn cattle (roan), two heifers and a steer--V in right ear. Strayed from premises of un- dersigned, lot 11, con. 5, Reach Twp. Phone 164 r 1-2, Alex. Johns, Man; chester, Ont. # FOR SALE 34 acres, bank barn, seven roomed frame house, good creek, near store, school and church. 3 acres, small fruit, 6 roomed house with furnace and electric Tights, and stable. Apply to W. Boynton, Port Perry. CLERK'S NOTICE AS TO FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST IN PORT PERRY. Municipality of Port Perry, County of Ontario. 8 ' Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 7, of the Voters' List Act, and that I have posted up 1931, day of August, 1931, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such List remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to Law. The last day for ap- peal being September 14th, 1981. Dated at Port Perry this 81st day of August, 1931. S10 E. H. PURDY, Clerk. DR. W. S. HARPER as for the Hetumed 'Soldi District. : pr NOTICE T0 RETURNED SOLDIERS ! * Announcement is made of the a 2 E. D. MeNEELY, for Sep Chief Medical Officer. appointment of Medical epresentative - iers of Port Perry and BOARDERS WANTED Central location, good board, con- veniences. Apply to Mrs. Gordon Sweetman, Port Perry, Phone 66w. 2 MN. --t-- ---- --oditprsn CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST. Voters' List, 1931, Municipality of Scugog, County of Ontario. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Sec. 9 of the Voters' List Act, and that I have posted up at my office at Scugog on the 20th day of August, 1931, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the Municipality at Municipal Elections and for b NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of William Burnett, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of William Burnett, of Detroit, Michigan, deceased, who died on the 23rd day of March, 1981, are' hereby notified to send into the under- signed solicitors on or before the 10th day of September, 1931, full particu- lars of their claims. Immediately after September 10th, 1931, the assets of the testator will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which of Parliament and that such List re- mains there for inspection, and I here- by call upon all voters to take im- mediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected accord- ing to law. The last day for appeal- ing being the 10*h day of September, 1931. Dated at Scugog this 20th day of August, 1931. THOMAS GRAHAM, Sept. 10 Clerk. FALL WHEAT GROWERS Fall wheat growers have two pro- blems of primary importance to con- sider, according to George R. Pater- son, feed and fertilizer distribution expert: 1. What am I going to do with the crop just harvested? Mr. LIGHTER BALES WANTED At the recent National Hay Con- vention in Buffalo strong complaints were made against the practice by Canadian producers of pressing and baling hay too heavy, and many deal- ers stated that unless this fault is overcome they would discontinue handling the Canadian product. Canadian dealers are urging that the attention of the farmers in hay producing districts be brought to this fault. The bulk of baled hay is used by carters and truckmen, who have to carry the bales some distance to get them to the feeding loft. When a bale runs 150 Ibs or more in weight this is a heavy job, go heavy in fact that the buyer will pass up the heavy bale for one which he can handle with greater ease. -- P: believes that farmers will The popular demand in the hay market today is for the light three wire bale weighing around 120 Ibs. Farmers in any hay district who are using presses are urged to give at- tention to the stated preference of dealers and buyers in the hay market. In a good year for hay almost any kind of a bale can be sold, but with market conditions such as they are this year and with the restricted out- let which prevails, every attention should be given to putting up bales of hay of a Weight desired by the market. The new Horse Palace, Coliseum and Live Stock Pavilion at Toronto Exhibition is the world's largest ex- position building, covering 24% acres. GREER & H LAW OFFICE BARRISTERS, SOLICIT ORS, Ela MONEY To LOAN Offce--MeCaw Boek | Post UMPHREYS feed what they can to cattle, hoga and poultry. Wheat when supple- mented with other grains and supple- utilized both in dairy cattle and hog of dairy products and pork might well be considered as definitely more than the present farm price of wheat. As a feed for dairy cattle, wheat should be supplemented with some protein, rich feed and it will give best results when mixed with bran and oats. Also for swine, wheat may be fed as high as one-quarter the ration in growing pigs and one-third in finishing pigs. Wheat is also a standard part of poultry scratch. Ground wheat may also substitute for shorts in the mash, 2. Shall I sow fall wheat this year and if so, can I afford to fertilize 'it and what fertilizer shall I use? Mr. Paterson regards this problem as a matter of common sense, mentary concentrates may readily be) rations. The returns at present prices I specu the. solicitors" shall then have notice. Dated August 12th, 1931. HARRIS & HARRIS, Port Perry, Ont., Solrs, for Wm. Burnett Est. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Patty Ann Barclay All persons having claims against _| the estate of Patty Ann Barclay, of Cartwright Township, deceased, who died on the 4th day of July, 1981, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solicitors on or before the 14th day of September, 1931, full par- ticulars of their claims. Immediately after September 14th, 1931, the assets of the testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the solicitors shall then have notice, Dated August 11th, wa. HARRIS & HARRIS, ' Port Perry, Ontario, Solrs. for Rev. J. A. Miller, and 0. M. Wilson, Executors. Aug 27 oi . ' HOUSE FOR SALE On Lake Scugog, brick, six fooms- and bath, electric water. system," electric lights, half acre lot, small fruits, fruit trees, double garage, good cellar, soft and hard water. Apply to G. S. Wal- win, Janetville Station, Phone Lind- say 118 r 2-1. Sept 14 a BOYS FOR FARM WORK Boys from 15 to 20 years of age, experienced on farms' in Ontario, svalighle immediately for placement yearly basis. Wages according to age, experience and ability. Pro- testant homes only. Write the Norval, Ontario, or telephone George- town, 90 ring 3. Sept 1 PRACTICAL NURSING Miss Lillian R. Pickard, Phone 64 : Port Perry, Ont. 4 DR. W. 5. HARPER 3 ysician and Surgeon ie | Graduate of Trinity Medical