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We: 4 ; / the assets of the deceased will be dis- 'having regard only to claims so filed. ~ PRICES . is a splendid choice. Get your order ~ Pressing done. Ladies' fine dresses NOTICE TO CREDITORS ~ In the Estate of Amy Ferguson, - R8.0. 1927, Chapter 150, Sec. 51 All persons having claims against the Estate of Amy Ferguson, late of the Township of Reach, deceased, and widow of the late John William Fer- guson, of the same place, retired farmer, deceased, who died on or about the eleventh day of October, A.D. 1981, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Solicitor for the * Executors, on or before the Tenth day of November A.D. 1981 full particu- lars of their claims. After said date i tributed among those entitled thereto Dated at Port Perry, October 19th, A.D. 1981. - . : JOS. DENNY, Barrister, . R.R4, Uxbriige, Ont, - Bolicitors for the Executors EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of The eyes in Modern Life. Optometry Feature Service. Your Eyes and Health. Eye Cure and Eye Strain: ° 1516 ~~ --PHONE-- 1516 ECIAL SP { ON MEN'S SUITS and Overcoats Our prices are greatly reduced-- With the arrival of new goods there in early. 4 ei All kinds of Dry Cleaning and thoroughly cleaned by our New Dry Cleaning Process at very moderate ~~ > 'on Sunday. For a short time we are 3 sets only of taining 97 Ein uality kid. Cuban ty Wa only the best hard coal tractive about a load Anthracite. to look, and burns just is packed full of heat--each properly sized, Order what heat from better coal. ALBERTA COAL -- CANNEL COAL -- STEAM COAL . -- TILE -- LIME. WOOD -- CEMENT Truck Delivery. pieces, and all differen 1 pula 15 pairs Men's Rubber Boots, Ames-Holden & a at e's Rubh made, and it will soon muddy. Keep your feet dry with a pait of SE) pairs Ladies' Classic Shoes, all sizes. #4 packages of Star Ammonia #8 packages of Classic Cleanser J. F. McCLINTOCK PORT PERRY, ONT. FAMOUS READING That better Penpaylvanis Hard Coal--Black and shiny, as of our very black and shiny Reading It looks like just what we all think good coal ought like good coal ought to burn. Each load load is all coal carefully cleaned and you need to-day and enjoy better Phone your requirements to 94 or 233 Reliable Service and Famous Reading Anthracite PORT PERRY COAL YARD Phones Office 94, Res. 288 W. G. W, PYATT YOUR a Gea Cera t tessa aan There's a great deal that's at- price. GREENBANK Mrs. John Shaw, of Ann Arbor, Mich., visiting at Mr. S. Dusty's re- cently. ; Mr. and Mrs. Snodden and Mrs, Howsam attended the funeral of Mr. Russell Robinson in Sunderland on Tuesday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lee and Mrs, H. Hook, were in Stratford, on Friday, attending the funeral of Mrs. Lee's brother, Mr. Arthur Everett. Mr, and Mrs. Gray and the Misses | Gray, of Toronto, visiting at the home of Mr. T. Sharp, on Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. R. Real, in Uxbridge on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fox, of Mud Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, Manilla, Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson and family, Have- lock, Mr. and Mrs. J. McIllmurray and 'Mr. Edgar Snodden, of Brock, Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess and Mr, Herran, Bolsover, with Mr. and Mrs. Snodden, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dure, and Miss P. Spencer, of Victoria Corners, visit- ing with Mrs. A, Phoenix, on Sunday. Mrs. Hockshaw in"Toronto on Mon- | i day. Ja _ Several from here accompanied the Young } e Lumber and Builders' Supplies We are grateful to our many patrons for their . choice of a good place to buy stock at the right Let us show you our fine display of many lines which you need when building. 0 Sam. N. Griffen Lumber Co. Phone 240 Day or Night Port Perry | boys who took: part in the play for "| the farm owned by the late Thomas| | smith. 6th, presented by ten young people of the community under the auspices of the "Bluebird Club", and directed by Mrs. C. W. Lakey. The young people who presented the characters in the play are unsurpassed, everyone taking his or her part in a profession- al manner. Judging from the com- ments it is possible they will repeat the performance in the near future. The piano music by Mr. Keith Lynde and the readings by Miss Marion Goode, were also very much enjoyed by all. Proceeds $70. This money will be used to purchase lumber to enclose an open air rink. The Blue- bird Club takes this opportunity of thanking all who helped to make this play a success, especially the five the splendid 'way they attended the practices. ' Mr. John Christie met with an un- fortunate accident last week while working in the gravel pit. The gravel pit caved in and some of the liga- ments of his foot were torn so badly that it will be some weeks before he will be able to use it. Mrs. Jas. Bentley is quite seriously ill at time of writing. We welcome to our community Mr, and Mrs, E. White, who have bought ~The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Jas. Bentley in the ath of his last surviving sister, Mrs. Mitchell, of Uxbridge, in her 90th In Men's' Furnishing, gai few of our many bargains, Men's Men's Leatherette Coats Men's Leather Coats, ...... Boys' Leather Windbreakers Boys' Oilcloth Coats Men's Oilcloth Coats Boys' All Wool Sweaters We have smart lines in 'e have conducted a salé for s We want make this one break We are loaded up with first class merchandise, as we ~ handle nothing but the best lines manufactured. Boots and Shoes, we mention a 'Men's Heavy Work Boots, reg. up to $4.25. . . Men's Calf Oxfords, reg. $4.95 ....... . Men's Gum Rubbers, 6 eyelets. ...... Boys' Gum Riibbers, 6 eyelets .. Men's 15 inch Red Rubbers, first quality Boys' Rubbers, 12.inch leather tops, | Wool Underwear, heavy. . Men's All Wool Underwear, medium Men's Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear, Men's All Woél Combinations .............. Men's Imported all wool combinations, fine 'quality ..$4.50 Men's Heavy Weight Overalls, . ., Men's Winter Weight Work Shirts, Women's and Misses Shoes, all new stock, and the latest shades in Holeproof and Corticelli Silk and Silk and Wool Hosiery. --_------ J. McKEE & SON. Thursday, November 19th. several years at this time, and all records as a sacrifice sale ...For $2.98 vases ers FOr $8.95 "avy evan Or $1.98 For $4.75 gum rubber, For $2.65 «+. per garment $1.25 .+..per garment 98¢c. «+. per garment 98c. ...$1.98 testes . teas «+...from $1.50 to $2.25 ....from 98c. to $2.00 Special at $6.98 Special $5.95 Pair 59c. pair 29¢c. Special $6.98 Special $5.25 Stock Market, CHEAPER MEATS Owing to the lower prices on the Live por andor aieing Sncles ow ! hone in your orders--29w ow: The closing out of your extension of credit of Years of Toil If you contemplate an auction sale, the up a complete farm equipment, the Canadian Bank of Commerce is splendidly equipped to cater to your financial needs. manager and his staff will gladly make all arrangements for the collection and discount- ing of all sale notes and for furnishing an cessful sale is entirely dependent upon sound financial arrangements. THE CANADIAN OF COMMERCE with which is amalgamated ( THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ) years of effort in building Our local where necessary. A suc- BANK LD DDD DD DD mm dt oa TET I) - services at Ashburn on Sunday. Girls' Institute meeting at Prospect on Saturday. . The W. M. S. will hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Holtby on Friday next. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McKee attended Scugog will be the speaker. On Fri- day evening, Nov, 20th. Rev. E. C. Hunter will present his inspiring lecture on the "Passion Play." Miss Jean Miller was home over the week end. Mr. Robert and Miss Ada Stevenson of Cleveland, Ohio, visiting their aunt Mrs. Ggo. Ward, for a few weeks. * Mrs."H. Wage visiting 1 Prince Al- bert for a few days last week. Miss Rose Reynolds and class will give a piano recital in Memory Hall, on Friday evening, Nov. 18th. A of the Sick Children's Hospital. On Monday afternoon, Nov. 2nd, Miss Hosie and scholars entertained the community at a Hallowe'en party in the school house. A short program was given by the scholars after which they indulged in games and contests, followed by a costume parade and prize presentation. Little Grant Bentley dressed as a hobo delighted }| the audience and obtained the prize. Many of the other costumes were splendid. A tasty lunch brought the afternoon to a close. - Proceeds $7.25. Mr. Gordon Bunker, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fursey, of Leaming- ton, and Mrs. Jackson, of Port Perry, recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lakey. Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Jones attended a dance and euchre at Uxbridge on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell, of To- ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. E. Kendall, on Sunday. ¥ Mr. Norman Claughton visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward, on Sun- day. Miss Lillian Pickard, of Port Perry, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Simp- son, Manchester Mr. and Mrs. Wells and children of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lamb on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lamb and children of Lindsay, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Lamb. Miss Dolly Rees and friend motored to Gravenhurst and Huntsville on Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. N. Boaden and son Bruce and Mr. T. Badgerow and Miss Miller, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas: Gerrow, on Sun- day. gs ¥ Mr. V. Crozier and lady friend of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. Crozier. \ Mr. J. Bowes has bought the house formerly owned by the late Aaron Masters and is maving in. We are pleased to welcome him to our village. Those who a 1 the lecture by given by the Bethesda Quartette were ny silver collection will be taken in aid: he| Mr. Stephens, réturned missionary,| lf heard a great treat. = The selections | of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sut- cliffe, Sutton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. James, on Sunday. ; Mrs. Thos. Archer and Mr. Percy Chase, visited with Mr. and Mrs, H. Franklin, recently. the theatre dinner party by the Osh- awa Daily Times and Whitby Gazette, in Oshawa on Friday last, ------ Pee ASSOCIATION Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dobson and Mr. 8. B. McCready writes an inter- esting chapter on this subject in "The School and Country Life." There are thirty-nine chapters in the 'book. It would be a most desirable volume to place in a school library. "The Cloverdale 8chool Learns How to Identify a Good Citizen." We always enjoy a visit from Mr. O'Brien, our county inspector. He never fails to stir us to thinking about school subjects in a new way. Once he changed our arithmetic lesson into a measuring lesson and started us in making all sorts of problems for our- selves. Another day a geography lesson became an interesting trip about our own school and we learned that scores of places and hundreds of people helped to furnish us with our school and its equipment. The last time he visited us we had an interesting discussion on ecitizen- ship, though he did not mention the name of the subject when he com- menced. The first question was, "Why do you think you are at school?" Everybody smiled. That seemed a simple ques- tion. All hands were up for an answer. Arthur Keene said it was to learn. Mary Dulmage said it was to be educated. Helen Norris thought it was so that we might be able to take a good position when we grew up. Angus MeNeill considered that it was to make us useful in life. The rest of us agreed with one or other of these opinions. These answers did not seem to satisfy Mr. O'Brien though. So he put the question in another way. He said "Why is it that throughout all our land--and in every other civilized 'country as well--there are schools to \ 4 eg tario County Educational Association Tm Schools and Good Citizens reputation of the class. Tom stood up with his eyes sparkling. He said, "Mr. O'Brien, I believe I see the big idea behind schools." Mr. O'Brien said, "I believe, too, that you do, Tom. Tell us." Tom said, "Schools are for the pur- pose of making good citizens." "Right you are, Tom," said Mr. O'Brien. "If a boy or girl leaves any school and is not a good citizen, the school has failed just to that extent." Well this was a new way of looking at our school! And it was no less a new way of looking at our school work! Our school and all the things we do there are part of a great plan, Our little. school is not unimportant. It has its part to play. This was a great discovery to make in one morning but Mr. O'Brien's questioning was not ended. His next question was "Well! You are all agreed with Tom that our schools are to train us for good citizenship. Now tell me, who is a good citizen? How can you revognize a good citizen?" More thinking to do! Mr. O'Brien's questions certainly make us think! This question brought forth more replies than the question about the meaning of schools. Nearly every one in the school had at least one suggestion to offer. Helen thought good citizens did not steal. Ned Lewis said a good citizen was loyal to his country. Andrew Blair considered that good citizens did not lie or cheat. Amy Blair, Andrew's little sister, said that a good citizen was kind. Angus considered that a good citizen should be intelligent. Florence Richards thought cleanliness was necessary. Dorothy Stainger believed one should be industrious. We did not complete the discussion with Mr. O'Brien. There seemed to bé too much in the topic for one day. He suggested that we think the sub- ject over further, discuss it with our folks at home and then have another lesson on it with our teacher, Miss' | Reg. Cooper, attended the anniversary Mrs. E. Holtby, the Misses Marion Holtby and Irene James, attended tha. The semi-annual meeting of the On-| 19th at 1.30 o'clock. | {a good citizen. And with all « | faults and with all our weaknesses, will be held at Cannington Continua- tion School on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, on November 20th. The pro- gram will include musical numbers by the pupils of Cannington School, ad- dresses by Inspector R. A. Hutchison, Samuel Farmer, Inspector T. R. Fer- guson. Every person interested in schools is invited to this meeting and to take part in the discussions. --00 Oe AUCTION SALE of Household effects and furniture the ONTARIO COUNTY EDUCATION property of Mr. Jas. Moore, Shanly St, Port Perry, on Thursday, Nov. Terms Cash, Ted Jackson, Auctioneer. 4 ww Nobel. Afterwards, that we should sum up our definitions of a good citizen and display it on the black- board. He began with a question and he closed with one. His last question was "Of all the characteristics required of a good citizen which in your opinion stands first in importance 1" There was some difference of opinion at first but finally the school agreed that Honesty was the most important--just common honesty. And here is the definition that we afterwards worked out with Miss Nobel's help. It was on the black- board when Mr. O'Brien visited us the next term. He was greatly pleased with it. Who is a Good Citizen? By what characters can a Good Citizen be known? I. HONESTY. He does not He, does not cheat, does not steal, does not deceive. He is straight-forward and square dealing. II. LOYALTY. He is obedient to the law, --of the home, of the school, of the community, and of his country. He will die for his country, if need be, and he will also live for it. III. KINDNESS. He is a good neighbour. He observed the Golden Rule. He is helpful, unselfish, and generous. Love rules in his heart. IV. INTELLIGENCE. He is not ignorant. He uses his opportunities for increasing his knowledge and im- proving his powers of thought. 2 V. HEALTH. He is a wholesome (i.e., a healthsome) person. He keeps his body clean, and he is obedient to the laws of health. He keeps his mind and heart clean too. VI. INDUSTRY. He is not a loafer. He is a busy person. He finds useful things to do and enjoys doing them, VII. THRIFT. He is not a spend- thrift. He saves for a rainy day. He desires to be independent in his old age. These are the seven points of good at the Cloverdale School. I think every one in our school has a pretty clear idea who is entitled to be callel think we are all trying to live a citizenship as we worked them omt =