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~ dor boys, Archie Crosier, Port Perry, : Port Perry. Time, 80 seconds, ' Dick,' Uxbridge; Caverly, Bowman- er bridge. 'Laphen, 'Bowmanville; Cooper, Ux- 88 ft., 4% inches. Perry. 17 ft. 2 inches, ~ Welsh, Bowmanville; Bennett, Bow- ~ ville; Gilroy, Port Perry; Bathgate, Bowmanville. y8, 'McDougall, Whitby} intermedi- 'ate boys, Kimble, Bowmanville; sen- who scored a ible with' 16 points. ~~ Junior Girls 3 - 60 yards -- Welsh, Bowmanville; Perry, Uxbridge; Michael, Whiy. Time, 7 seconds. 'Broad Jump -- Williams, Bowman- yille; Welsh, Bowmanville; Perry Ux- bridge. Distance, 14 ft., 8 inches, 156' yards--Perry, Uxbridge; Welsh, Bowmanville; McCrae, Port Perry, Time, 9 4-5 seconds, { Basketbal throw -- Williams, Bow- manvilic: Channon, Uxbridge; Gaele; Uxbridge. Distance, 88 ft., 8 inches. (new. record.) : - High Jump--Carnégie, Port Perryi Troupe, Whitby; Brent, Port Perry. Height, 4 ft., % inch. : Relay '-- Bowmanville, Uxbridge, 6: -yards--Clarke, Uxbridge; Dick, Uxbridge; Switzer, Port perry: Time, 9 4-6 seconds. 100 yards--Clarke, Uxbridge; Cav- erly, Bowmanville; Dick," J Uxbridge, Time, 12 4-5 seconds. : Broad Jump ~% Clarke, Uxbridge; ville. Distance, 16 ft, 8 inches. (new record.) High Jump -- MeGuire, Uxbridge; Mustard, Uxbridge; McGregor, Whit- by. Height, 4 ft., 8 inches, : Basketball Throw -- Clarke, Ux- bridge; McGuire, Uxbridge; Dudley, Bowmanville. Distance, 87 1, 6 in. (new record) "Relay -- Uxbridge, Whitby. Time, 29 2-5 seconds. 3 > Junior Boys : 100 yards -- Colville, . Bowmanville; Thompson, Whitby; Laphen, Bow- manville; Time 12 seconds, = Broad 'Jump--Thompson, WhitbHy; Colville, Bowmanville; Croskery, Ux- 16 feet, 1 inch. High Jump --_Thompson, Whitby; McDougall, Whitby; Cooper, Ux- bridge. 4 feet, 9 inches. (new record) "220 yards=--McDougall, Whitby; Laphen, Bowmanville; Colville, Bow- manville,. 26 4-5 seconds, 880 yards -- McDougall, Whitby; Port Perry, bridge. 2 min., 80 seconds. Shot - Put -- McDougall, Whitby; Goldman, Whitby; Cooper, Uxbridge. (new: record) Pole Vault -- Beare, Port Perry; Brown, Bowmanville; McMaster, Port ~Relay--Whitby, Bowmanville, Ux- bridge. B57 seconds. _ + Intermediate Boys 100 yards -- Kimble, Bowmanville; Maffey, Whitby; Rodman, Uxbridge. 10 3-b-seconds, High Jump--Maffey, Whitby; Dav- is, Uxbridge; Kapuscinski, Whitby. 6 ft., % inch, (new record) Shot Put--Maffey, Whitby; Fagan, Bowmanville; Kapuscinski, Whitby. 29 ft., 10% 'inches. 220 yards--Kimble, Bowmanvilles Rodman, Uxbridge; Gilroy, Port Perry. . 25 seconds. Tied record. '880 yards -- Cameron, Whitby; manville. 2 minutes, 21 2-5 seconds. (new record) : Broad Jump -- Kimble, 'Bowman- 17 ft., 8 inches. 440 vards.. Cameron; Whitby; Rod- man; Uxbridge; Bennett, Bowman- ville. 1 minute, 1-6 second. . Pole Vault--Clarke, Whitby; Allen, Whitby; Johnston, Bowmanville, 8 ft, 11% inches. (new record) ~ Relay--Whitby, Port Perry,' Bow- manville, 652 4-6 seconds. . -Benior Boys . 10 Oyards -- Crosier, Port Perry; Harper, Port Perry; Slemon, Bow- manville. 10 2-6 seconds. Shot Put--Harkness, Whitby; Caw- ker, Port Perry; Slemon, Bowman: Jille, 84 he Chonan, Port vary Broad Jum fer, Port @ocher, Uxbridge; MeGuire, Uxbridge. 20 ft., 1 inch. ; Ry yards -- Crosler, Port Perry; Powell, P Parry Semon, Bowman: ! ville," oh onder | | | Whitby. 88 2.5 | Tocher, Uxbridge; McGuire, Uxbridge. | 10 #t., 2% inches. | Readdr, winning the largest number | days in, Toronto. 2 family our deepest sympathy. "Collins, and spent most of - his. life 'Sunday. :| Swegtman has bought a house in Port Pole Vault -- Crosier, Port Perry; Mile run--Lee, Port Perry; Jack maan, Bowmanville; Ashenhurst, ve Discus Throw--Kent, Bowmanville: Jackin; Bowmanville, 91 feet, Javelin Throw -- Roach, Bowman- vile Long, Uxbridge. ~121 ft, 1 in, ' Relay-- Bowmanville; Port Pei Whitby. 48 E¥ uswnia. * game, 'the 'Foot School vs. the Centre and Head Schools, the Foot winning 16-11. Then the parade of the three schools with their gay colours of red, blue, yellow and white. Mr. Clem Jeffrey won first with his speech on "Fire Prevention"; Miss Dorothy Gra- ham was first in the recitation con- test, and Owen Reader won first with his harmonica solo. = These winners will 'compete in the County contests to be held at Port Perry in the near future. The Centre school won in the First Aid contest. In the races--1 year boys, Bobbie Beacock; 7 year girls, Margaret Bratley; 8 year boys, Allen Redman; 8 year girls, Mildred Heayn; 10 year boys, Owen Reader; 10 year girls, Grace Hood; three- legged race, Owen Reader and Leon- 'ard Clark; three-legegd race for girls, Joy Hood and Grace Hood; "wheel- barrow race, Leonard Clark and Owen Reader; slipper race, Marie Hood; Broad jump, Glen Demara. The ex- hibits this year were good, Owen of points, The directors were Alvin Heayn, Norman Sweetman, Murray Clark. In all the pupils, teachers and parents had an enjoyable day to- gether, Messrs. Herb Hope and Norman Al- dred, of Prince Albert visited the 'former's cousin Mr. J. Demara on Monday. Mrs. W. Davey, of Port Perry, has been visiting her sister Mrs. Pettitt. Mr, Ross Prentice has a number of teams and men on the main road, drawing gravel and cleaning ditches. Mrs. J. Reader is spending a few We were all sorry to hear that Mr, Norman Shunk had the misfortune to fall about 17 feet while threshing last Tuesday at Mr. Elmer Ploughman"s, the stack to the mow, when he lost his balance and fell from the machine to cement walk at the stable door. Fortunately there was some straw to break the fall. His back was strained and he had many bruises. At present he i is confined to bed, Scugog friends were very sorry to hear of the passing of Mrs. Daniel Raymes, on September 16th at her home in Saskatoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymes had many friends on the Is- land. We extend to Mr. Raymes and Mrs. Oliver Reader has returned from her visit with her brother Mr. Thomas Clark, at Bay City, Michign, where she had a splendid time. Mr. Thomas Collins passed away at his home in Port Perry, after a short illness. Mr. Collins was 'born on the farm now occupied by Mr. G. on the Island. We extend our sym- pathy to his family. Mr, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gimple and daughters Aanna and Glena, Mr, Ted Colson, all. of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Crosier, of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs, W. Crosier and son Archie, of Manchester, were guests of Mr. and re, G. Samells, on Mr. and Mrs. fh : Young, Mrs, J Johnston and daughter Carrie," of Salem, visited their cousins 'Mr. and Mts, A. Martyn, one day last week. Mis, Wm, Jeffrey and. daughters, Mrs. O. Jeffrey, and Mus. Beacock, were invited guests at a kitchen shower held at the home of Mrs. E. Beare, Port Perry, in honour of Mrs. G, Jeffrey (Hilda Wallace). useful gifts were. received, Mrs, Boycott and little Phyllis, of Pickering visited her friends Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearce and family, for a few days last week." Messrs. A. Mark, R, Brown and G. Collins have each had sprinkler sys-|' tems attached to their threshing out- | fits, to lessen the hazard of fire. There are to be a number of changes on the Island, Mr. Aniasa Perry; Mr. Sydney Chandler has bought the J. L. Sweetman farm, Mr, H. Hayes has rented the Wm. Milner Station V vice in United Church next Sun- be. at 3 p.m. Sunday School pm. Everybody welcome, : bid 145 Sorry. to: report the Serio illness Aire Fn Slade ¥ B&H | to Oshawa for burial last Wednesday. They were ehanging the blower from? "ness visitors to Brighton, on Friday. '| Misses M. Palmer'and F. Adams, of Toronto, spent the week end at her|. Many | | spent several days with her friend Mr. and Mrs. W. J . Cook celebrated their golden wedding on Wednesday of last week, We congratulate them | o this happy occasion. + We are sorry to lose our good friends and neighbours, Mr, and Mrs. David Broome and Norman, who are moving to Solina this week. Mr, and Mrs, Vincent and son Billie, of Taunton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Magee. Mrs. Harrison and family and Mrs. Gordon, all of Toronto, were Sunday guesty of Mr, and Mrs. D. Broome, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Chisholm, of Toronto, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. Chisholm, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E, Masters were at Pontypool on Sunday attending the funeral of the latter's aunt. Mr. Frank Mason, of Oshawa, and Mr. Westlake, of Solina, were visitors of Mr, and Mrs, O. H. Lane, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrison spent the week end with relatives in Orillia. The latter's mother, Mrs. Parker, ac: companied them there and on Satur- day evening took the train north to her home in Uno Park, after a two months' visit with relatives and friends in old Ontario. The ladies of the congregation are invited to gather at the church on Tuesday, : October 9th, at 1 p.m. for the purpose of cleaning the church. Her friends of the community, ex- tend their sympathy to Mrs. Devitt, in the loss of her sister Mrs, Robert! Bond, who passed away on Thursday last, at her home in Toronto, in her 93rd year, Our sympathy also goes to Mrs. W. J, Cook, in the loss of her sister, Mrs. Hubbell, of Detroit, who was brought Mr. William White, of Queensville, brother of Mrs. Cook, was a guest at: their Golden Wedding anniversary last week. : Mr. D. Ross had a sale of farm stock and implements, on Tuesaday, Mrs. J. E. Beacock was a visitor in Lingsay on Saturday. . Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs; J E. Beacock, were Mrs. Geo, Houston, Mr. Edmund Houston, and Miss Betty Smith, on Toronto, 3 BE 2 SEAGRAVE day evening. M¥: Joe Grantham, the president, opened - the meeting with the singing of hymn 400 which was followed by a short prayer and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Scrip- ture lesson was taken by Rey. 'Mr.| Flindall, from the 16th chapter of John. After singing hymn 436, the 'secretary tead the minutes of the last meeting. Busines on hand was dis- cussed. Misses Jean and Gloria Hard- ing sang a duet, Rev. Mr, Flindall 'took as the topic, "Ch#istianity" and expressed many good thoughts. Mr, Oliver Martin then favoured with al piano solo. |: Service on-Sunday night was very gar well attended. Rev. Mr. Flindall taking for 'his subject "Forgiveness" and taking for his text Ephesians 4:32, "Be Ye kind one to another." Messrs. I. Irwin, S. Wooldridge, J Harding, O. Stone, and N. Smith were |" business visitors to Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wannamaker visit- ed their son Bert Wannamaker in To- ronto recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sleep were Baek Mrs, James Shunk spent the past week in Welcome with Mrs. Green. Miss . E. Graham, accompanied by home at Fenelon Falls, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Sornberger and family and Mr. Ernest King spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ewen and Tov: rence were in Lindsay on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Frise were in To- ronto last week atending the funeral of the late John Thomas. Mr, Frank Harding accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cameron and daughter, of Oakwood and Mrs. Brockel spent the week end at Woodstock and Strat- ford, ) Messrs, G, Clements, E. Bryant, 8. Wooldridge and J. Holdershaw have |. rag costing from, say, one to five been in the Haliburton district during | the past week. Mrs, Fred Jennings, of Toronto, is spending a couple of weeks with her 'mother Mrs. A. Tanner. Mrs. Howard Leask, of Uxbridge, Mrs, W. L. Moage. Dr. Geo, Wooldridge, Lowell, Ind. U.8.A. visited his brother 8. J. Wool, dridge, recently. Rev. B. F. and Mra. Groen and son Gordon, called on friends in the vil- lage on Tuesday. ; 4 The 'members of the Seagrave Y.| P. S. began their fall term on Tues- | "Youll Take Two Crates?" Hundreds of farmers now dispose of their produce by telephone. They make a practice of calling a selected list of customers as the various farm products are ready for market, They are able to obtain the best prices and dispose of their produce quickly. Being able to reach your market is only one of the many advantages of having a telephone. Equally important is the fact that the outside world can reach you. Many buyers make most of their purchases by telephone. Without telephone ser- vice on your farm, you are cut off from these many. opportunities. INSTALL A TELEPHONE --.IT"S A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT! SNAPSHOT CUIL NEW MEMBERS AHEAD! ~ When he's very young, a simple, minimum cost camera is really prefer- able In most instances, but.once he comes under the spell of real snap- shooting, he merits--and should have--a modern camera of the better type. YEAR after year, the idea of cam- eras as appropriate gifts for birthdays, graduation and other memorable occasions, has grown steadily, Last year, if you'l] pardon the personal intrusion, I gave my own mother a simple "little camera on her birthday. At first, she was frankly skeptical. She had never used a camera, always relying on my sometimes unreliable self. She was sure she would never master that camera. . . . Now it goes with gr everywhere, much to our mutual oy, To some folks, I wouldn't dream of giving a camera. They're not enough interested in other folks and places and life in general to get any fun out of it. But there are others--the major- ity--to whom a camera would mean muich, What kind of camera? It depends ontirely on the kind of person who is to receive it. Every youngster should have a chance at a camera, but only of the simplest, most inexpensive cort. By "inexpensive" I mean cam- cision" cameras -- small cameras, beautifully made and equipped'with all manner of useful gadgets, Their lenses are masterpieces, their ad- justments more accurate than'mahy a professional studio camera. Nat- urally, they cost money, plenty of money. Beginning at about $25, the prices of these miniature cameras range on up and up and up. If you're really anxious to spend a hundred dollars on a camera, you'll have no trouble at all. However, you can stay in the general neighborhood of fifty dollars and get some amazingly beautiful cameras. By "beautiful" 1 mean something so expertly design- ed and constructed that there's sheer delight in handling it. Many of the miniature, precision cameras use very small-gsize film. The idea is that the small pictures are kept as records, while enlarge- ments of the best shots are used by the proud owners to show what they've been doing. Modern, fine-grain film, by the way, makes this procedure possible. You need not, of course, consider the miniature camera in your gift hunting. For the average person you can select a camera with a reason- ably good lens--one that's rated at £.6.3 or even f.4.6--and uses a film big enough so that enlargements are not always necessary. The famed "'post-card size" camera is a favor- ite and will probably remain so. There's a reason, If it has been several years since you last looked at cameras, sho around just for the fun of it. You'll discover that things have been hap- pening. P JOHN VAN GUILDER, -.dollars. They should be of any of the standard makes, using film available everywhere, .. Of course, if-you have a young friend who has shown more than average interest in picture making and has outgrown his simple little box camera, you can provide vast happiness by presenting him -- or her----with a better camera. Once you get above the five to ten dollar class, the variety of cameras to be had is bewildering. Of recent yen1s there hag been a tremendous increase in the use of so-called spre: F. W. BROCK & SON RED '& WHITE STORE SPECIALS for This Week Australian Sultana Raisins Ib. 12. RED & WHITE TEA, I's PRUNES, large size ....... TIGER SALMON, I's DECENT RED & WHITE COFFEE, ¥%' GOLD MEDAL PUMPKIN, large Tins ... FACOG RRS, "....per Ib, 59¢. EA SER RS per tin 22c. .2 tins for 19c. Civile 2 Ibs. for 25¢. PERE AN EE per tin 24c. Bantam Corn Culverhouse Fancy Golded 2 tins for 23c. Vanilla or Lemon MINCEMEAT, choice ROLLED WHEAT ........ CHLORIDE OF LIME CHOCOLATE DROPS DECREE RED & WHITE BRAND BAKING POWDER and RED & WHITE BRAND EXTRACTS Pest ete sees AE EIR git per bag 23c. Cee EEE IEE both for 3lec. 2 Ibs. for 25c. wale aii sine. 2 pkgs. for 25¢. Y2 1b, for 9c. Plum Jam, with pectin, 32 oz. 25¢c. AUNT DINAH MOLASSES . SHELLED WALNUTS, ':'s . RICE CAKE BISCUITS . GOLDEN WAX BEANS FRY'S COCOA "va See eres eee 2 ie a aa a ees 2 Ibs. for 25c. eee a veins per tin llc. Rrra SF 5 Y 1b. for 13c. ..2 tins for 25c. EPS Sa, 14's, per tin 2lc. PEPER on 3, Sh 3 tins for 24c. TEA jar 19c. Marmalade, Gold Medal, jar 27c. SHREDDED COCOANUT ICING SUGAR GOLDEN WA XBEANS BIG 5 CLEANSER RICE KRISPIES . FALCON No. 4 PEAS ...... ERM OES per tin be. GOLD MEDAL FLOOR WAX, I's ¥2 1b. for llc. 3 Ibs. for 25c. Pe LI 2 tins for 25c. Foals Li +... .ooper tin 10c. DE I BEEN EEE sere see ENE PA per tin 26c¢. Sedat Oi 2 pkgs. for 25c. Phone 43 live in comfort. pensive to install, ful contrivance. FRED E. Automatic The summer days are almost gone; almost before we know it the furnace will have to be stoked up in order to have a temperature in which people can With the old method of operating the furnace by hand, temperatures up stmetimes to an uncom- fortable heat, then down to be uncomfortably cold. This can be eliminated by installing an AUTO- MATIC DAMPER CONTROL. takes the worry of looking after the damper off your mind, besides giving an even heat, day and night, moderate warm days of winter. in fuel whether you buy coal from us or not. would be pleased to show Ask us about it. Ime Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73} AT This is not ex- in the bitter cold, or the Result: a saving We and explain this wonder- REESOR When Mrs. another piece, it was so good." same, You don't need to come, be Seis called in this morning, she said: was a good piece of meat you sent me the other day. Buy from us and you will say the same "good meat." brought right CAWKER BROS. Phone orders to 29 w, Port Perry. Prompt Delivery THAT WAS GOOD MEAT! "My, that I will take just phone and you will get the to your door. The Anniversary service of the Sunday School which was held here on Sunday, was well attended, people being present from Uxbridge, 7To- ronto, Greenbank, Pinedale, Victoria Corners, and Saintfield. The minister giving a good discourse and the sing- ing by the small girls was much ap- préciated. Mrs. White, of Toronto, visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas, Glide. Mrs, Bert Washburn, Bobby and Donald, visited at the home of Mr. R. Glide, on Sunday. Mr, Wilmot Swanick, returned to Toronto University last week to re- sume his studies for another year. Mr. Robt. Scott spent Menday of last week with friends at Searboro, MARSH HILLY | NOTICE TO CREDITORS in the Estate of Francis Bailey, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Francis Bailey, of the Township of Reach, in the County of Ontario, deceased, who died on the 21st day of July, 1935, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solicitors on ar before the 10th day of October, 1935, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after October 10th, 1935, the estate of the Testator will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the solicitors shall then have notice. Dated September 23rd, 19365. HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, Port Perry, Ont., Solicitors for Fran. cis Bailey Estate, Ca --- cy i arm mI a A RR a RE SR = da Les ger hy {ge Ey oore oeidf WRAL em apy Vo ¢ DN a ee Pn aon SG San Sr x5 . Tr Sa iN