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HL 3 (Continued on back page) FRUIT Northern Spy Apples. -- 1 G. B. Bickle & Sons, 2 W. S. Bragg, 3 W. G. Werry. Golden Russets--1 W. S. Bragg, 2 G. B. Bickle & Sons, 3 W. G, 'Wérry. Snows--1 W. G, Werry, 2 G. B. Bickle & Sons, 3 Mrs, F, Crozier. Baldwins--1 W. S. Bragg, 2 WG, Werry. i Mann Apples--1 Ed. Williams, 2 W, G. Werry. : -Ben Davis--1 W. S. Bragg, 2 W. G. ! Werry., . . Tallman Sweets--1 W. G. Werry, 2 G. B. Bickle & Sons. Starks--1 W. S. Bragg, 2. W. G. Werry, 3 G. B. Bickle & Sons Kings--1 G. B. Bickle & Sons, 2 W. S. Bragg. Wealthy--1 W. G. Werry, 2 W. S. Bragg, G. B. Bickle & Sons, St. Lawrence--1 W. S, Bregg, 2 W. G. Werry, G. B. Bickle & Sons. Alexanders--1 G. B. Bickle & Sons, 2 Mrs. N. Green, 3. Ed. Armstrong. Culverts--1 W. G. Werry, 2. W. S. Bragg. Greenings--1 W, S. Bragg, 2. W. G. Werry. : St aos Reds--1" G. B. Bickle & Sons, 2 W. G. Werry, 3 WS. Bragg. -- Bartlett Pears--1 G. B." Bickle & Sons, 2 W. G. Werry. Sheldon Pears--1 G. B. Bickle & Sons - Collection Apples--1 W. S. Bragg, G. B. Bickle & Sons, 8 W. G. Werry. LADIES' DEPARTMENT Afghan, wool--1 Alice Johnston, 2 Mrs. Ira Lowe, Baby's Bonnet, knit -- 1 Mrs. F. Stinson, 2 Birdie Fallis, Baby's Bonnet, crochet--1 Birdie Fallis, 2 Mrs. F, Stinson. Baby's Bootees, knit --.1 Mrs. F. Stinson, 2 Birdie-Fallis. ; Baby's Bootees, crochet--1 Mrs, F. Stinson, 2 Mrs. Ira Lowe. Baby's Dress, fancy--1 L. Carnegie, 2 Mrs. Grant Jackson. Baby's Jacket, knit--1 Birdie Fallis, 2 Mrs. F. Stinson. Baby's Jacket, crochet -- 1 Birdie Fallis, 2 Mrs. F. Stinson. ' Bedroom Towel, emb.--1 Mrs, Grant Jackson, 2 Norma Armstrong. Bedroom Towel, crochet trim. -- 1 Mrs. L. Byers, Mrs. Ira Lowe. Bath Towel, trimmed--1 Mrs. Ira Lowe, 2 Birdie Fallis. Tea Towels, hand finished--1 Birdie Fallis, 2 L. Carnegie. - Bloomers, fancy--1 Mrs. Percy Van Camp, 2 Mrs, F. Stinson. Button Hole--1 Mrs. A. Mrs. J. A. Johnston. d Collection Fancy" Work--1 Norma Armstrong, 2 Mrs. F. Stinson. Child's Play Rompers -- 1 Birdie Fallis, 2 Mrs, F. Stinson. Cutwork Embroidery--1 Mrs. Ira we. Centrepiece, emb., white linen--1 Mrs. Ira Lowe, 2 Norma Armstrong. Centrepiece, emb. coloured linen-- 1 Mrs. F. Stinson, 2 Mrs. L. Byers. Centrepiece, knit--1 Mrs, F. Stin- son, 2 Norma Armstrong. Centrepiece, crochet -- 1 Mrs. F. Stinson, 2 Mrs. L. Byers. . Curtains, hand-made--1_ Mrs. Grant Jackson, 2 Mrs. F. Stinson. Fancy Apron--1 Mrs. F. Stinson. Lady's Smock--1 Mrs. F. Stinson. Fancy Hdkf.--1 Mrs. Ira Lowe, 2 Norma Armstrong. - Kitchen Apron, plain -- 1 Mrs. L. Byers, 2 Mrs. Ira Lowe. g Knitted Sox--1 Mrs, C. Parr; 2 Mrs. F. Stinson. Knitted Mitts, men's--1 Mrs. F. Stinson, 2 Mrs, C. Parr. Luncheon Cloth and Serviettes--1 L. Carnegie, 2 Alice Johnston. Pillow Cases, emb. -- 1 Mrs. Ira Lowe, 2 Alice Johnston. ° ._ Pillow Cases, lace trim.--1 Birdie Fallis, 2 Mrs. Ira Lowe. Patchwork quilt, wool--1 Mrs. I. Stinson, 2 Mrs. L. Byers. . Pieced quilt, cotton--1 Helen Stark, 2 Mrs. K. Samells, Quilt, applique--1 Mrs. K. Samells, 2 Mrs. Geo. Forder, Bedspread, emh.-1 Mrs. F. Stinson. Comforter, down filled--1 Mrs. A. Read. Comforter, wool fiilled--1 Mrs. G. Forder, 2 Mrs, Ira Lowe, Set Table Mats, crochet--1 Mrs. F. Stinson, 2 Birdie Fallis. Set Table Mats, emb.--1 Mrs. Ira Lowe. : : Sideboard Scarf, white linen -- 1 Mrs. L. Byers, 2 Mrs, Percy VanCamp Sideboard Scarf, coloured linen--1 Mrs. F. Stinson, 2 Mrs. Ira Lowe. - Cushion, emb. -- 1 L. Carnegie, 2 Norma Armstrong. . Sofa Cushion, quilted--1 Mrs. Ira Lowe, 2 L. Carnegie. Boudoir Pillow--1 Mrs. Ira Lowe, 2 Mrs. K. Samells, ol Cushion, wool, crochet or knit Swedish emb. on Towel--1 Birdie Fallis, 2 L. Carnegie. Sweater Coat, wool, crochet or knit --1 Mrs. F. Raines, 2 Mrs. F. Stinson. Sweater, Pullover style--1 Mrs. F. Stinson, 2 L. Carnegie. Lady's Scarf--1 Mrs. F. Stinson, 2 Mrs. C. Parr. ' Tatting--1 Mrs. F. Stinson, 2 Mrs. Ira Lowe. ) "Best Labor Saving Device--1 Mrs. A. Read. Tray Cloth--1 Birdie Fallis, 2 Mrs. Ira Lowe. : Nightingale--1 Mrs. F. Stinson, 2 Mrs. Percy VanCamp. : Pyjama Bag--1 Mes, F. Stinson. Pyjama, Lady's Slumber Garment-- 1 L. Carnegie, Plain Patching--] Mrs. A. Read, 2 Mrs. F. Stinson. Lady's Night Gown, fancy--- Mrs. F. Stinson, 2 Mrs, Murray McLaren. Lady's Costume Poy 1 L. Car- negle, 2 Mrs. Murray McLaren, ancy Work by lady over 60-- 1 Mrs, E. Armstrong. Cross Stitch on Cotton--1 Mrs. F. Stinson, 2 Mrs, Ira Lowe, ; 'Vanity Set--1 Mrs. L. Mus, Ira Lowe. ug, home-made, hooked--1 Mrs. Grant Jackson, 2 Mrs. K. Samells, Braided Floor Mat---1 Helen Stark, Read, 2 Byers, 2 Norma Armstrong, 2 Mrs. C. Parr|- Sack--1 Mrs. Ira Lowe, 2 Mrs, Byers, 3 FINE ARTS Painting in oil--1 Helen Stark. Pencil Drawing--1 Helen Stark, % Mrs, Grant Jackson, : Crayon Drawing--1 L. Carnegie, 2 Helens Stark. ' : Carving on Wood -- 1 Mrs." Isaac Whitfield, 2 Mrs. Percy VanCamp. Sketch from nature by exhibitor under' 20 years--1 Grace rk. ° PLANTS AND FLOWERS Bouquet of Asters--1 M, Elford, & D. Corbman, - Bouquét Sweet Peas--1 Birdie Fal- is, ' : Bouquet of Gladiolus -- 1 Mrs, F. Stinson, 2 D, Corbman, Collection of cut flowers--1 Mrs, A. W. Wright, Mrs. E. Dorrell. Best arranged low basket--1 Mrs, Austin Beacock, 2 Mrs. N. Green. Bouquet of Phlox -- 1 Mrs. W. A. VanCamp, 2 Mrs, J, A. Johnston, Bouquet Snapdragon--1 Mrs. Roy Ferguson, 2 Mrs. Percy VanCamp, f any error or omissions please notify the Secretary of the Fair, Mr. Creighton Devitt, Burketon, Ont.) RACES Open Race-- i 1st, Lee Tod, owned by W. L. Smith 2nd Black Mack, owned by A. Brown 3rd, Goldie Patch, owned by J. McNeil Farmers' Race-- 1--Jennie Rind, owner, O. C. Love 2--Dora. McKenny, owner J. Conlin. 3--Tod Harvester, owner. R. Gimblett MARSH HILLY A few from around here attended Lindsay Fair last week. Mr, and Mrs. Garland Langstaff and Alex,, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Langstaff. Mr. Arthur Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. McCoombe, of Pinedale, were recent visitors at W. H. Walker's. The anniversary' services which were held here on Sunday were a suc- cess, * People~ being present 'from Greenbank, Pinedale, Bethesda, Ux- bridge and Victoria Corners. - The Bethesda Junior Quartette rendering some good selections and the minister, Mr. Edmunds, gave a good sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Webster ard family spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. Andrew Davidson. Mr. Wm. White and Mr. and Mrs. Wardell White, attended the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Ruddy, in- Toronto, on Saturday. She was a sister of Mr. Wm. White. BLACKSTOCK © Miss A Stamps, of Toronto, visited last week with her niece Mrs, John Carter. Other visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Carter were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Monk, of Toronto, Mr. and Mr, H. Hall, Caesarea. Mr. and Mrs. Goyne and family, of Oshawa, visited recently with Mr,-and. Mrs. D. McTaggart. A large number from here attended the Lindsay-Fair-on Saturday last. Miss Florence McLaughlin, B.A., and Miss Florrie Proutt, of Toronto, spent the week end with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McLaugh- lin, : Miss Norma Hooey was with her sister Mrs. Harry McLaughlin over the week end. Mr, and Mrs. Jos, Sedgwick and family and Mr, Anson Taylor, of To- ronto, were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Taylor, . Mrs, Jas. Brookes has returned home after 'a visit with her daughter Mrs, Neilson, of Toronto, = « @ Miss Lulu Wright who spent the past week with her parents Mr, and Mrs, O, Wright, left on. Sunday for New York, - Fre cHbe Miss Hazel Mountjoy of the teach- ing staff at Bronte, and Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Wannan, of Kirby, were with Mr, 'and Mré. N. Mountjoy over. th week end. ; : Mr, and Mrs. Walby and family, of Bronte, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'R. Walls, Mr, and Mrs. Sandy Dawson and daughter have returned home to Windsor after a holiday with the lat- ter's parents Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bailey, Mrs. Bailey went- with them for a short visit... We are sorry to know that just previous to their. de- parture for home, Mr, and Mrs. Daw- son received word that their house had been broken into. = We do not know as yet the extent of their loss. Among our Sunday visitors were: Misses Helen Waldon, of Toronto; and Wilma and Jessie VanCamp at the home of Smith Bros. Mr. Lorne Bradburn "of Toronto, with his par- ents Mr."and Mrs, W. Bradburn. Mr. Cecil Hyde, of Toronto, at the home 6f Mr, and Mrs. Ira Argue. Miss with Mr. and Mrs. G. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McBrien and Dorothy of "Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. W, Taylor, 4 PRINCE ALBERT: .Ont.,. and Mr, and Mrs. W. Jenkins, of Kingston, Ont., spent the week-end with their brother Mr. E. Philp and] Mus, Philp. ws : Mrs. A. Houston and Mrs. K. Mills of Oshawa, also Mrs. E. Farqueharson of Toronto, visited with their cousin Mrs. Greaves, recently. Mr. and Mrs. McNamara and fam- end with Mr. and Mrs. Regan. "Mrs. McNamara has just returned from a trip to Europe. : Mr. and Mrs. M. Tripp of New. York City, and his parents of Toronto, called on their cousin Mr. G. W. Luke on Sunday. : Mrs. Sharp, of Burke's Falls, visited relatives in the village last week and also called on her brother Mr, W. F. Weir, of Brooklin. ~--Mrs,- Robert Butson has recovered from an attack of. pleursy which con- fined her to bed all of last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bond and daughter Noreen, of Toronto, visited -their aunt Mrs. R. Bond on Saturday. - Miss Strickland, of Oshawa, was the guest of the Misses Vickery, on Sun- day. : ' TOURING. mee] . wilh an Easy Mind . --_-- \ expensive, ® Recent ro. 2 Mrs. J. A, Johnston, ~~ 'Best Article made from Flour + + « they keep in touch with home by TELEPHONE At first the Hendetsons couldnt bear the thought of being away from the family for any length of time. Then someone suggested leaving 'an itinerary behind; "You can always depend on Long Distance to find you if anything.crops up . . , and you can call home when- ever you feel like it yourselves." . . . The telephone is ready everywhere to serve you. Speedy, dependable, in- wherever you go. rates after 7 pin. and all day Sun. A day, now make Distance cost less than ; y ever ) it keeps you within reach reductions, and low night Evelyn Devitt and Mr. C. Hamilton, } Mr. and Mrs. W. Philp, of Arthur, | ily of Detroit, visited over the week : Blande, Mr, Vrytle Crosier, Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Crosier. The "Young People's League is having its first meeting this week. Come to these meetings and help make them interesting by everyone doing his or her part. 'Lhe officers need your assistance. Many members make light work. Everyone welcome. Miss KH, McCrea of Oshawa, was home one day last week, ° Congratulations to our school pupils on winning first in the school chorus at, the School Fair held at Utica, Mrs, Geo. Heayn spent a few days in Uxbridge. Her sister, Mrs. Broad and two sons returned with her on Sunday, = os : : Mrs, Moffatt and son Mr, William Davis are spending two weeks at the Point, f x M. John Watson and Miss M. Wat- son are planning to spend the winter in Bowmanville, leaving the first of October, " Mrs, R. Harran spent Thursday in Gravenhurst. : Miss Eileen Brodin is holidaying at the Point, Hunting "for mushrooms is popular these days around the Point, Mrs. Taylor is ill at the home. of her daughter Mrs. W. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. R. Harran are plan. ning a trip to the Laurentians' this fall. Mr. Frank Randall is assisting in the store when convenient' Mr. Walter Scott has a new well. Mr, Humpage has done a fine job on On Saturday, Sept. 12th, Mr. Rod, Campbell, of Caesarea, won the Inter- national 'Championship 'in the 225 cubic-ineh,speed boat race." The boat Marguerite V, was raced by Mr. P. G, 'Campbell 'and driven by his son, at | Baltimore, Md, ~ Mr. Campbell only left Toronto 24 hours before the race. e. was presented with -a sterling silver after-dinner set. "~We hope U.S: 'will come to Caesarea when they want the cup again. o-oo x MYRTLE « Mr. Jack Kirkham is working for a time on an extra C.P.R, gang near 'Peterboro. : ' Mrs. Will Booth, of Whitevale, was the gueSt of her son Mr. Frank Booth, | last week, The united Rally Day Service of the Church and Sunday School on Sunday 'was very helpful and interesting, The choir was assisted by Junior members of the school and Rev, Mr. Honey gave 8 very practical and helpful address, Miss B. Cooper gave an appropriate recitation and. Master Ray Duff read the Scripture lesson. Next Sabbath 'the school will be at the usugl hour of 1.45 and there 'will be the usual even- ing church service. The writer regrets being misin- formed about the 'accident near the C.P.R. last Monday when instead ot 'Harding's gravel truck from Brooklin figuring -in it, it was Mr, Jas. Hard- ing's grain truck from Seagrave which struck the Femelon Falls car. The driver of the latter, who was en- route to attend Queen's University, had 'several ribs fractured and is still in. Oshawa hospital, It is said the slip- pery- condition of the pavement caused the truck to slew. ° i Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lawrence spent the week end with their son in Lindsay and attended the Fair on Saturday, ea! it Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bradley and family visited friends at Colborne on Sunday, Rk) RE - Miss Margaret Ross who has been teaching at Camp Winnebagre, Mus- koka, for the summer months, spent the week end with her aunts here, and left: for her home at Moose Jaw on Monday night, The afternoon: Toronto-Lindsay bus service was cancelled last week, .the line is now just making the morning and evening trips each day. Mr. and Mrs, Will McCartney and family of Brooklin, visited friends here on Sunday, Rn, IIL 'MANCHESTER + Miss Joy Elliott and Miss "Betty Ross McGillares and Mr. Miss Aletha. Barrett spent Sunday in Norland, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Crosiet were in Brooklin for the. week end. Rally.day will be observed in the | was called, These games marked the United Church here next Sunday' at 10.30 a.m. : Mrs. Elwood Crosier, Mrs, M, Bar- rett, Miss Aletha Barrett, Mrs. W. I. 'son, } Crosier, and Miss Helen Crosier, called on Seagrave friends last Thursday. Mrs, Lloyd McKee, Margaret and baby Elwood, are visiting with friends in Raglan and Oshawa. - : Crosier, and Mrs, J. Wright SERA 3 Strand Theatre ~ UXBRIBGE THURS, FRL, BAT. (THIS WEEK) CERN ORIN in pee Cd 'She Couldn't Take It A thrilling comedy-drama and Screen news, Comedy a Cartoon (Monday Night, Sept. 28 Closed) By popular request. a return éngage- ment on Tuesday and Wednesday nights-- September 29-30, . CALSAREA | -- Jean Arthur and Gary Cooper in Mr. Deeds Goes te Town MATINEE--Wednesday, Sept. 30 at 4 pam, Admission 16e. and 10¢, to see "Mr, Deeds Goes to Town." = « 8 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, (next) Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy ; in ea Rose Marie GREENBANK " Mr. and Mrs. Francis Williams on a week end trip to Kincardine, Miss Farhingham, of "oronto, 'is visiting at the home of Mr. T. Sharp. Mrs, Walter-Ward, Toronto, visiting with Miss Hattie Whalen, Quite a number from here visited Lindsay Fair last week. ~~ | Miss Agnes Duncan, Whitby, spenf Sunday with her brother, R. Duncan, -Mrs. L. Stone, Toronto, spent Sun- day with Mr, John Stone, = * Mr. and Mrs. S. Thomas and child- ren, Lansing, at the home of Mr. J. Howsam, on Sunday. We are sorry to report that Mr, Richard Real is under the doctor's care, We hope that he will soon be well again, : Several from here attended the Marsh Hill' anniversary services on Sunday. Toes SEAGRAVE Mrs. Orchard, Mrs, E. Clements; Mrs. W. Crosier, Mrs. C. Sleep and Mrs. Wooldridge motored to Pinedale Wednesday afternoon and attended the Women's Association meeting held at the home of Mrs. James Ward. Miss Dorothy Harding of - Toronto is visiting friends in the community. Mrs. Kight of Saintfield is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fishley. : : - Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. F. Brown and friend of Toronto spent the week end with friends in the dis- trict. : - Mr. Melville Sleep of Brooklin spent a few days last week with his sister Mrs. A. Martin. . Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Frise and daughter of Toronto, Mrs: E. Frise of Little Britain were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, W. Frise, : Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Couch have been enjoying a week at the home of their daughter, Mrs, 0. Boe of Bow- manville,, =~ ge We are sorry to learn that Mrs. H. Eagleson had the misfortune to have her car stolen while in Oshawa on Saturday. ; . Mr. and Mrs. H. Wannamker spent Tuesday in Toronto. . Seagrdve 9 Valentia 3 Seagrave 5 Cambray 5 ° Behind the spectacular hurling of Grant Wickett, Seagrave eliminated Valentia in the first round of the tournament held in connection with the Oakwood Fair on Tuesday last. There was some lusty hitting in this game. Brandon hitting a homer in his first trip to the plate, Nef¥Me- Millan hit the longest hit of the the day only to be thrown out by the nar- rowest of margins at the plate. The boys hit the offerings of Cecil Bran- ning quite freely and took an early lead that was increased as the game went on. In the second game Cambray took Eden by the close score of 8-2, In the night cap Cambray met Sea- grave which had to be called-at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. Neil McMillan was the starting pitcher and except for one r+ As we reported last week we were 'going to have special services in the {Sunday School last Sunday it being 'Rally Day. We are quite proud of ibers, Of course we are always sorry 'When our' SupéMintendent, Mr. J, N. « Joan Benneit and Walter 'Connolly |g _} Christians. ; tour progressive Sunday School and the | Mr. Eastman Wallace, Toronto, fs terest taken by the different mem: the guest of Mr, : / g on a "PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936 rises in chaste beauty aboye the - Another special feature is t great fair stone of fine proportio Name Liveth for Evermore." In architects have added terraces an dignity and grandeur to the plan. ~ Apart from Vimy, there are Wood. (the crossing of the Cana These sites vary in size from one moved to cemeteries was 36,530. 25% of the cases. in 1915, by Belgium in 1917, and ments in succeeding years. 'meant to typify the union of all "in motive, in action and in death." : os ay ty they speak in one voice of one deat: a y ie thal was somimop to allr=--re0 ; A featur of all the cemeteries is the Cross of Sacrifice. This memorial, to the face of which is affixed a great bronze sword, : { graves of soldiers of thie Em- pire. To those who have seen them they linger in the mind's eye. h, one he Stone of Remembrance--*"a ns," bearing the words: "The} the largest cemeteries eminen d vaulted structures which give A visitor to Europe cannot but be struck by the strength and solidity of the construction of the British War Cemeteries, only are they enclosed by walls of stone or stone and brick, but, what-is most important, the headstones are set in solid concrete beams well below ground and are thus as ingenuity and skill can make them. : permanent as human seven battlefield memorial sites which have been created by Canada; three in Belgium--Passchen- daele, St. Julien, Hill 62 (Sanctuary Wood) ; and four in France-- : Dury, (the point where the Canadians broke what was known as, the Queant-Drocourt- Switch of the Hindenburg Line) ; Bourlon I du Nord); Courcelette in the Somme, and Le Quesnel in front of Amiens (marking the farthest point of the 8 grid of the Canadians on August 8th, 1918). to six and one-half acres. They have been transformed into miniature parks, beautifully planted, and, by arrangement with the Canadian Government, their care has been undertaken by the Imperial War Graves Commission. The utmost attention has bean, lavished upon them and they are veritable beauty-spots in the country-side. wR Only a small proportion of the public knows that, even at this date, there are few signs of a decrease in the number of bodies being found on the hatilofields of Frans, 1930 was 13130 and in 1 it was 1,246, systematic searching of the:battlefields was "closed. From that time to the end of 1934, the number of bodies recovered and re- The total of these in At the end of 1921, In each case every endeavour is made to establish identity and this has been successful in about 2 ~The total area of the land required for the creation of the cemeteries and for memorial sites is large; and it is a gracious thought--one which occurs to many visitors--that this has been generously presented, free of charge, by our Allies in the War. Laws making this provision in perpetuity were passed by France by the other interested govern- In each cemetery a Signe abla = ds in fitting language this pious and generous ac on the part of the ngs which with ourselves sustained the Allied cause.' (Ta be continued) ri Mark, is suffering so: much from ill health, but trust it will not be long]. before he is able to be with us again. Our, Orchestra has started again after their two. months holiday with renew- ed vigor and we are looking for ard hoping for an added interest from others who might like to join with us. Mrs. Sleep our leader is always will ing to enlist her services in helping anyone. We. were pleased to listen to Mrs. C. Ws Clarke in her solo, "Lead Me Home", with Mrs. R..Scott at the piano and Mr, L. Scott accom- panying on the flute. Mr. Roy Scott gave a splendid talk on "The Genuine and the Imitation". The real Christian and the imitation. In his remarks he said, "Let us mea- sure ourselves by Thrist's exaniple, 'His humanitarian attitude to. his fellowman and the contrast between that and our attitude to each other, to the Church, to the community and "ourselves," Ll we become hurt how quickly we seek revenge. If one makes a mis-step how quickly we get a lot of cheap ad- vertising, and- this from our fellow Then our attitude to our Church--a place-of communion with God not a building for social gather- ings with topics of anything but Christ's message. Then our commun- ity--it is.often difficult to get room at social gatherings, dances or sporting events, but to a prayer meeting or Church service there is rarely ever any danger of not getting a seat. Of} course we have only feeble excuses to put up for not attending but is it not chiefly. indifference, Nationally we look again to the hu- man injustice meted out to our fellow- man by §o called Christian leaders, the grinding down of man till all hope has fled and he turns away instead: of towards the Church and what Christ intended it to be for comfort to his soul. ee Internationally we looked with hor- ror at the atrocities being committed daily by nations that call themselves Christians. "Not until 'we rally around Christ, =~ | learning from Him, His way and in. learning to remember, for in remem- bering we will keep our minds on Him when_ inclined to do these things that make us even poor imitations rather than genuine Christians. ---- EPP Bi i .- NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Mary Elizabeth BREE TY" ae ; - : ~All persons having claims against" 'Take our attitude to each other, if [the Estate of Mary Elizabeth Brandon of the Village of Blackstock, in the County of Durham, Widow, deceased, 'who died on. the 10th day of July, 1936, are herby notified to send in to the undersigned solicitors on or be- fore the 17th day of October, 1936, full particulars of their claims, Im- mediately after October 17th, 1936, the assets of the Estate will be dis- tributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the solicitors shall then have notice, v Dated September 11th, 1936. Harris, Harris & Wallace, Port Perry, Ont, Solicitors for the Executors. PORT PERRY WE DELIVER ' --- . ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING OF GROCETERIA Phone 36, Port Perry . ...G. A. PALMER Not ; pt ceca * 1 5 [9 v yr ) - 1 P . bd - 4 Ni x inning f When ie grooved one for Dean | i : Sai ON RE, iE : i : Tompking, with two on, which he hit] te air e SLi CRI I GE AL ARR SR for the cirenit. Three times Seagrave 4 HR ; A came from behind to tie the score FRIDAY, SEPTEMB 25 : which remained 6-5 when the game A sy iT IS YOUR STORE < AN Alan 3 closing of the baseball season locally 4 5 lt and the boys can store their glovi SE { , - BE ry 'ete. in the old bat bag until next thing by Come and erve Yourself. x : 3 3 H : ic ]