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by PORT PERRY, owt, mune» » 8 EASY IF You og j de FROM -- al BERT MacGREGOR | if | SQUIBB'S TOOTH 'PASTE [1 pickerel.' {sausned with their big assortment of fish, . : A few of those three tubes for 50c. to be cleared out. Dr. West' s Tooth Paste and Brush Both for 80c. FLYOCIDE A reliable fly killer. ...325¢c. half pint. 49c¢. per Sint. Pure Norwegian Cod Liver 0il ~~ B9¢. per pint bottle DR. BELL'S REMEDIES FOR ALL FARM STOCK. Morrison's $s Drug Store PORT PERRY (Phone 16 -- BE PREPARED ONTARIO Do not forget during these hot days. that. summer is slipping by and, "Old Man Winter" very soon will be just ig! Why not be prepared by filling up your coal bin NOW with our "Better Fuels" : around. the corner, FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE, the clean, bright, hard coal that always gives satisfaction; COKE,. SCOTCH COAL, WELSH COAL, BLOWER COAL, POCAHONTAS, STOKER COAL, STEAM COAL-- whatever you wish let us know and we will look after the Ji same promptly. HARDWOOD, HARDWOOD SLABS, SOFT WOOD. CEMENT--Fresh St. Mary's Cement always on hand, also LIME, PLASTER, TILE, etc. Phone your orders to PORT PERRY COAL YARD CW. G. W. PYATT * "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" Phones--4W and 94 Rt . Have You a Coletitan Yiits or Lankon NOT OPERATING BECAUSE OF A "SLIGHT DEFECT? Logg ~ We will flush and clean any lamp for a minimum charge of 26c. We always keep on hand a full line of parts. CARNEGIE HARDWARE co., Phone 61, Port Perry "try us for your next order." 'What Will I Get This Morning? This question 'goes through the mind of the 'housewife nearly every day. But it does not worry those that place their orders with us. They are always sure of getting something fresh and tasty. Just "You will be pleased with our service." CAWKER BROS. "Phone 29w, Port Perry. Prompt Delivery 5 ~N > a LE Rd 4 > « 2, 4 *, » re 1 v S GET YOUR LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMBILE, and THEFT INSURANCE HAROLD Ww. EMMERSON ' Phone 41 : Port Perry ~ 1 A "Ge - ! the 4 campaign urging the use of pound nets, so that we may be rid of the y Carp that are now destroying the Bd fishing in Scugog waters. I was first attracted to the, presence oii | of There was so much splashing going ¥ , on 4 the rice bed, and did not go back for wh a time. Three days later all was 2. ih quiet in 'this spot. On a second visit © there was a great disturbance in the water; but nothing to be seen. Pre- Some years ago, when the Carp first appeared 'in Lake Scugog, I Sa wrote the matter up. SL I have had considerable experience with these fish pests, and I would like FINDING THE CARP Since that time people in the vicinity of the Lake know the facts, and" to begin: a Carp in the Lake while casting. about me that I pulled out from By Fred Schell riley in spots. \ sently there was a heavy splash at my back, and then I thought I saw a fin of 'a big fish passing right by me. Finally offe of them jumped right out of the water in clear sight, and I saw the large scales, I knew at once that it was a Carp. Tracing the matter up, it was found that the dam at Cadmus pond had burst, and the Carp had come down the ereek with-the Spring freshet, and had come into Lake Scugog. The following week after first see- ing the Carp I found the water very This was very notice- able near Washburn's Island, and was so bad that I could catch no fish, About that time I took otit a party of fishermen, and one of the boys hooked a Carp in the side with a 5 plug; bie 1081 It beiore be could get 1L into wie boat. Later he hooked an- Oller, aud a cueer went Up irom wie €rowu, who thougnt ne had caught a 1 did not dare tell the boys wer mistake, and they went home Continuing 3 y investigations 1 came across. a as heaq, tall m airf.in about™a soot or water. - 1 made a jab at: it with the padale but the water was 80 riley all about th¢re that 1 could, not make out just what kind of fish 1 naa Struck. At another time .a party of fisher- men that 1 was guiding passed over a whole scnool vt Carp in clear water, ana they nought they were bass-- thousanas ot them, about tour pounds apiece; but there were none caught, Upon still another occasion my party saw a fish jumping and thought that they had r into a nest of lunge. 'I'hat night they caught two lunge, As the years passed the Lake has become a regular aquarium---nothing to see fish ot all kinds; but very few being caught. (ea, be continued) ' ASHBURN * ol Rally service will be held in Burn's Church next Sunday at 11 am. All are cordially invited: Mrs. Innis Grant and Mr, David Grant visited friends at Hampton on Sunday. Ts Mrs. Andrew Kerr, of Agincourt, is_spending awhile with her son Mr. walter Kerr, Mrs. Robert Heron, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Will Heron, of Brooklin, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Reg. Doubt, at Peterboro, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hall and daughters spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, West, | Mr, and Mrs. Walter Fennel] and son Will, of Enterprise, visited with Mrs, Cassidy, recently. Miss Lillian Whitney and Mr. Jas. Brown spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. E. Heron: Among those who won prizes at the Township School Fair held at Brook- lin, on Monday, Sept. 14th, were the following pupils from Ashburn school: Theodore Knight, 3rd on Irish Cob- bler Potatoes, 6th on Northern Spy Apples, 4th on Melntosh Reds, 3rd on "Mangels, Joe Richardson-- 2nd on Pumpkin, 1st on Beef Calf, 6th on Breeding Lamb, 3rd on showmanship. ~~ Catharine Fisher--5th Golden Ban- tam Corn, 4th Asters and 2nd Asters, Helen .Jordan--4th Scabiosa, 3rd Graham Muffins, 6th Henistitching on Pillow Cases, 2nd recitation. Florence Doble--b6th Helechrysium, 5th Layer Cake. 1st White Logliomn Pullet, - Mary Hamer--1st Layer Cake, 1st Collection Forest Wood, 4th- Dairy Calf, ~ } Helen Lynde--G6th Apple Pie, 4th Tea Towel. ~ Mabel Greenhill--5th Tea Towel. Bill Hamer--1st Float for concrete, 4th White Leghorn Pullet, 3rd Dairy Calf, : Ruth Richardson<2nd Beef Calf, Hugh Hamer--56th Dairy Calf, .4th Pears. 3 . Lewellyn Richardson--3rd Breeding Lamb, 6th showmanship. "Jack Lynde--4th showmanship, 6th Fall Apples, 1st instrumental solo. Jim Knight--3rd McIntosh Aples, 2nd 'Snow Apples. Hugh Knight--4th Fall Apples. In all it was a splendid exhibition and gave evidence of the deep interest scholars of Whitby Township take in this year's event. A number of our young people at- tended the City Softball finals in To- ronto on Tuesday night, under flood lights at British Consol Stadium. UTICA Mr. Dennis Steer is attending Nor- malvSc¢hool in Toronto, week, \ Mrs. Lambkin and Mrs. Richard week, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Mitchell "and family, Mr. and Mrs, Potter, Mr. and Mrs, Forbes, Mr, and Mrs. Treleaven dt Toronto with Mr.. Henry Davis on Sunday in honor of his. birthday. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed in the United Church next Sunday. 'A gplendid, congregation attended was much appreciated. Mr. Jas, Lakey and Miss Hooper with Mrs, John Sutherland on Sunday. 2 p.m, instead of 1.30 and chureh ser- ig fish standing on! Mrs. Jas. Ackney in Toronto last|& Harper in Toronto for a few days last c the Rally day services last Sunday.|E The address by the Rev. Mr. Elliott |® The Sunday .Sthool hour will be at|g Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Catherwood and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Asling with Miss Dorothy Medd on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Art Reynolds with Mr, and Mrs, KE. Heron of Myrtle. Mr, and Mrs, E. Simpson and family SCHOOL DAYS BY ANNABELLE BAIRD of Lindsay with friends here Sunday. Miss Betty Joyce Winters® of Oshawa" with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. rrank Hortop. : The Bluebird Club held their Hala monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Harper on Wednesday with a gooa attenuance, it was decided to procure, 11 possible the Virginia Jubi- lee Singers Lo provide a program to re-open the hail after Mr. Snelgrove has finished the painting. Miss Annie Christie leit on Thurs-| day for Cleveland. On wednesday evening she entertained Mr, and Mrs. Mm, Christie, mr. and Mrs, Aird, Miss J. Stevens, Miss lrene Hartford dnd mrs, Fred Ackney and children, © Mrs. J. J. Christie and Miss Rheba christie, accompanied Mrs. Cook of prookhin on a trip to North Bay and JUtltawa. . SCUGOG " Next Sunaay, Sept, 27th, the Union Sunaay. School Rally will be held in the Centre Cnurch dt 2 pm. Let this be a wonderiul get together. we again hear wedaing bells. 'the meeting of the W. A. was well attended last Luesaay at the home of solos by Mrs, F, G. Joblin, Mrs. C. Graham; Mrs, J. Joblin told a very interesting story. A lengthy discus- sion took place regarding the fowl supper in Uctober. We were glad to rated. Proceeds $10.05, - 'the Thank Offering Services held at the Head Church last Sunday were well attendea and the message of Rev. J. Beckell, of Rawdon, was fine and will be long remembered 'Tha Young People's choir and the Quartette from Nestleton rendered lovely music. The church was tastefully decorated, Mr. and Mrs. E. Whatley of Union- ville, Mr, and Mrs. J. Dusty and fam- ily, were Sunday guests of Mus. Isaac Rodman and Miss Ri: Reader. Murs, F. Gerrow is visiting with her brother, Mr. Bush, at Rawdon: Mr. and Mrs, Poynton, of Toronto, are visiting with Mr. and Mis. R. Carter. } -- Miss Marjorie Wheatley-and-My.-L. Stephenson, of Unionville, were here on Sunday. . -- Miss Luella Jeffrey spent the week end in Lindsay, "Miss M. Ashton, of Toronto, and 'Mr:-1. 'Travale, of Oshawa, spent the week end with her sister Mrs, S. Rodman. 3 The recent rains have helped the ploughing and pasture and will help the farmers considerably with the feed question. The potatoes are growing very fast and will be much better | gi "first thought. : . H. Hayes, Jr., has rented ge hw vaeated last spring by Mr. Clark. Mr. and Mus. Keiough, of Guelph, visited their aunt Mrs. R. D. Burnham for a few days recently. 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. Lewis, Joan and Dona, of Caesarea, spent the week end with her brother Mr. S. Sweetman. Mrs. T. Clark and brother Mr. Moutgomery, of Norwood, spent the week end with her son Mr, F. Clark. Mrs. W, Mark and Mrs, A. Mark} visited the former's daughter Mrs, D. Harrison, at Prince Albert. Mr. and Mrs, F. Crozier were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Graham Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy and Clara, visited with' their cousins 'Mr. and . Mrsi C. Samells on Sunday. Mr. J. Mark and son Roy, Mr. J. visiting her friend Mrs. C. Graham. SS 0 _ Hg BETTY Manageress -- Mrs, Beatrice vice at 8 p.m, in the future, % ~The Field Day which, owing to the bad weather, was held on Thursday, was felt by everyone to be a success, The return of Archje Crosier and the "finding" of George Emmerson, have given more confidence for the winning of the cup at the Track Meet. , Junior Girls--" Blewitt, . Blewitt. Marie Hood. _ High Jump _.-- Marie Hood, Ruth Carnegie, * Blewitt. Junior Boys-- Fred Densham. Beare, Rogers. gess Beare. Pole Vault--Bruce Beare, Burgess |} Beare. Intermediate Boys-- : 100 yard dash--Joel Aldred, Fred |} have Mrs, J. Morrish, Mrs. W. Ram-| Densham. say and Mr, voel Aldred with us The Broad Jump -- Fred Densham, E. supper table was. very prettily deco-| Gilroy. Densham, " Rogers. Densham. Merle Switzer, Broad Jump--Merle Switzer, Grace |g Switzer, i Margaret McCrea. Switzer. - 100 yard dash--Margaret MceCCrea, Merle Switzer. Senior Boys-------- Douglas Wallace." Wallace. Wallace. Doug. Wallace. Malcdolm Nasmith, "acting" st After a thrilling fight it wound up dents. Junior Girls' Champion--DMarie Hood, W. | Sr. Sr. which is our Inter-school Track Meet record. cused? I don't feel well." Pogue, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. Genutielts "Where do you feel Mark, recently. sickest 7" Mrs. L.'V. Savage, of Whitby, is| Beverley: "In Agriculture and Latin classes." HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 86 Simcoe St., North, Oshawa : Announce SPECIAL Fall Rates for those enrolling this month. WB BN BW BRT BB BH BM Ml ve LOU n . - . . - n n mn n Private or class lessons in all lines of Beauty Culture and Hairdressing Robertson's Hairdressing Academy, Toronto, also of the Montreal Beauty Culture School. Phone Oshaaw 2968 ° « [| : n a LOE rl - ®he results of the events 8 Were: 60 yard dash--Marie Hod, Ruth Broad Jump--Ruth Carnegie, Ruth Basketball Throw--Ruth Carnegie, 756 yard Dash--Marie Hood, Ruth 100 yard dash -- Geo. Emmerson, Broad Jump--G. Emmerson, Bruce "High Jump--Geo. Emmerson, Joe Shot Put -- Glen McMaster, Fred Mr, and Mrs, I, Crozier, Group No. 1] Colbear. ol the loot were in charge--DMrs, W. 220 yard dash -- Geo, Emmerson, |! Jettrey, Mrs, C. Hardy, Mrs. ¥.| Mike Sherridan. Crozier. We were favoured with] 880 yard dash--Bruce Beare, Bur- Shot Put--Joel Aldred 220 yard dash--Joel Aldred, Fred 880 yard dash--Joel Aldred, Hugh Pole > Vault--Fred Densham 410 yard dash--Joel Aldred, Fred Senior Girls-- 75 yard dash--Margaret McCrea, Basketball Throw--Grace Switzer, High Jump--DMarian Brent, 100 yard dash -- Archie Crosier, Broad Jump--Aurchie Crosier, Doug. High Jump--Aurchie Crosier, Doug. Shot Put--Bill Willard. 220 yard dash -- Archie Crosiey, Pole Vault--Archie Crosier. 440 yard dash -- Doug. Wallace, Mile rur nneth Lee. Middle School girls' relay team and Upper School boys' relay team came E.] first in their events. ex-students challenged the students to a game of ball. The 0-8 in favour of the "acting" stu- Runner-up--Ruth Carnegie. r. Boys' Champion--Geo. Emmerson, Runner-up--Bruce Beare. Girls Champion--DMerle Switzer, Runner-up--Margaret McCrea, Boys' Champion--Archie Crosier, Runner-up Douglas Wallace. George Emmerson jumped 4 ft. 9 in. * * * Beverley Kent: "May I be ex- Auld, tormerly teacher at Merle t SE ea F. W. BROCK & SON RED & WHITE STORE JOHNSTON Approved CLOTHES have received the approval of men for years because they find in them a perfect combination of - smart appearance and economy, The style influence of New York and London -- Britain's finest " woolens in unlimited selection -- tailored to your personal measure for perfect fit by experienced craftsmen. These are the "planks" in the Johnston "platform" which have carried Johnston Approved Clothes to deserved popularity. WRI4-FM SUITS -- $19. 95, $24. 50, $27. 80, Ready-Made Suits in 'stook $16.95 and $18.98 ~ Strawberry Jam, 32 oz. .... 27¢. Assorted Biscuits, 15¢c. Quaker xxxx Bread Flour, $3.19 Pastry Flour, 24's .......... 73c. 35¢. 2's 2 for 27c. Tomato , Soup 3 for 25c. Premium Red Salmon, Campbell's y : I Vinergar--white or blended, i Chocolate Coated Peanuts, i{-- Shortening: F378 | Ja Tome [nba Seale SaieE Seger alii ] SRL 2 ai SIC CSE SRR SE Shee aie oil ke 'GOOD BREAD and Baking of the Daily Family Requirements will be readily secured from si RETA LS 3 rn elms Sa eg ; NES Jemison's Bakery PHONE 93, ~~ - - PORT PERRY SRE TL A TH I TE I a a Tee TS INSULATION Now is the time to check up and see what you might save in fuel, and added comfort next winter by insulating the attic and sidewalls of your dwelling. Begin now to make enquiries in order to have the job complete when the cold weather sets in. If you would insulate now you could enjoy the effect of a cool upstairs as RED TOP INSULATING WOOL will keep the excessive heat out in summer as well as keeping it in, in the winter. ~ i. \ : : hi : SR XR . ~ ERY FRED E. REESOR Ll Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 j yey es pi op i Th SEEN | ey ARN PA PR an) Tr RTE a OO OO A { 5X ALL THE YEAR ROUND <1 TRF : RA Nrakp" rs 5 Zl NL yo spars ' 3 @ You can depend upon the excellence of GERROW'S ENE | BAKING. :: No matter whether it be for Spe cial FRY g Occasions, or for every day use, GERROW BAKING TR Hh can be depended on for uniform good quality. % NR AN TREN y Gerrow Brothers FEN 'M. A. GERROW G. M. GERROW AEN BT ------