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SRRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 196 -------- THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS IS EASY IF YOU BUY SLE Ce "FROM -- BERT MacGREGOR wi} fie wlio SQUIBB'S TOOTH PASTE - A few of those three tubes' for 50c. to be cleared out. Dr. West's Tooth Paste and Brush 5 Both for 50c. FLYOCIDE ; A reliable fly killer. .+.25¢. half pint. 49¢, per pint. Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil ase 59c¢. per pint bottle DR. BELL'S REMEDIES FOR ALL FARM STOCK. . {thee uf Morrison's Drug Store ONTARIO BE PREPARED - Do not forget during these hot days that summer is E slipping by and, "Old Man Winter" very soon will be just around the corner. Why not be prepared by filling up your coal bin NOW with our "Better Fuels" ji NE 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 fA same promptly. Tro 1 HARDWOOD, HARDWOOD SLABS, SOFT WOOD. CEMENT --Fresh St. Mary's Cement always on hand, § also LIME, PLASTER, TILE, etc. Phone your orders to Hen PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT : "Reliable Service and- Better Fuels" . . 0 ° [ 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 erders with us. They are always sure of getting something fresh and tasty. Just try us for your next order. You will be pleased with our service. CAWKER BROS. Phone 29w, Port Perry.: Prompt Delivery - Phones--94W and 94J TEE - ae GET YOUR LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMBILE, "and THEFT INSURANCE HAROLD W. EMMERSON : Phone 41 ; Port Perry 1 -- Eo AR FINDING THE CARP By Fred Schell &\ AX energy were spent, but my bag was small. Ch Along towards duck shooting time I was out one day, and a black duck flew low. Just as it- passed, a carp gave one of its high jumps. You should have seen that duck make tracks. It flew fast, and I doubt if it ever settled on this lake again. The next night I went out I did a bit of cat fishing, and kept my eyes open for ducks, to see what the shoot- ing would be like when the season opened. I saw ducks fly to the rice bed and, just as they were about to settle, a carp would flounce, and up the ducks would go. As the water got lower the carp would go further out into the lake, Finally IT managed to spear a carp that weighed thirty-one pounds; but e gave me a great struggle before finally caught him. He got away once with the spear in him, and it was late and dark, so after a chase I left There they were--rolling the long piece of bog over and over, rooting it arourid and swimming through 'the holes the carp had made. At times they would pull the whole thing unde» water. After watching the perform- ance for a couple of hours, I examined the floating bog closely. The carp had cleared it of mud. In this way pieces of bog (that formed the shore line) were moved. Near by on the shore was a flock of tame geese, but they were afraid to go into the water with all that disturbance going on. The following spring I'saw a carp root over a muskrat house, and climb right out onto it. This was in the middle of the afternoon. I thought it would be a good idea to spear the carp but my experience along that line was not good. The net result was a broken spear and no carp. LL ve £ ha 2 nt him. Next morning I found him dead, ¥ That was my first attempt, but 1}with the spear still in him. a had another spear made, and it was a tl good one, I went back to the place {tole Sontinmed ». 9 where the carp had been the day be- fore. But my good spear met much the same fate as the other one had "All's well that ends well." A Musical Romance, October 23, done, The tines were broken, thelat Port Perry United Church. mud was stirred up so that little or| Keep the date open for an even- thing could be seen, Much time and 'ing of real entertainment, = "Trousers", leet donee ER EI IRR ---------- ---- i -- rented their farm to Mr, and Mrs. BLACKSTOCK 'the teachers in our Township of Cartwnigne 1or 1vsuv-37 are: Black- Sek rublic Sehool--miss Lorna Me-. LOll; DIACKSWEK Continuation School, MY. Auan, Principal, gr, Waldon and A188 five Brown, assistants; Archer's School, Miss Aueen Devitt; Devitt's Hull pehool, mr. Merlé 'Alnompson; | vaesarea tuool, Miss riorence Kallis, LEYPL denool, miss Jessie Knox; Cad- mus dSenpol, muss Helen IKowler; Leaaraate denool, Mr, Clarence Hooey, ahooa's School, miss Helena ac- ievin, A very hne amateur program was Put on 1h whe community hail on kri- uay evemng last by the following salent: mr. Arthur Stapleton, Cad- mus; the muiingan Sisters, of tori rerry; master Gerald Keed and Miss Joyce Keeu, mrs, roster, Bowman- ville; Mr, Jack Barnes, Blackstock; Mr. D. wiuson, Caamus; Miss Audrey Sunson, Yelverton; Miss Jean Mal- colm, Nesuleton; miss Vivian Saddler, BIACKSLOCK; Mr, kK. 'Lhompson, Cad- mus. inere were entries for four out or the five classes, no one com- peting in the class tor Old lime Fid- alers, 'Lhe prizes were awarded as tollows: Sacred Vocal--Mr, A. Staple- ton, and Miss Vivian Saddler were tied; Vocal--Miss Jean Malcolm and Miss Joyce Reed, tied; Instrumental --1 Mrs, , wilson and Miss Audrey Stinson, (piano duet); 2 Master G. Reed (violin solo); Variety--1 Miss Jean Malcolm; 2 Mulligan Sisters 1 (tap dancing) 3 Mrs, Foster (Illumi- nated Club Swinging). The Judges were Mrs. Smith Ferguson, from Bowmanville, Mr, 'I'. Chant, Hampton, Mr, rilkie, of Raglan. Among our recent visitors were-- Mrs. Pinkum, Mr. and Mrs. Dowson, of Oshawa, with Mrs, M. Smith; Mr. and Mrs, S. Moffatt, of Oshawa, with Mi, and Mrs. A, Rahm; Mr. and Mrs. Jos, McAllister, of Midland, Miss E. Eagleson and Mr, H. Lowrie, of To- ronto, with Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Archer; Mr, and Mrs, H, Wannamaker, of Sea- grave with Mr. and Mrs, L. Byers; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dorrell and family with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hooey, of Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Clement Webb, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. S. Trewin of Enniskillen with Mrs. Anson Tay- lor; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hill and Marion with Mr. and Mrs, W. C, Fer- guson of Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. '| J. A. Johnston with friends in Peter- boro and Millbrook; Mr. John Hhtchi- son and Miss Margaret Hutchison, of Toronto, Miss Mae Lamb and Mrs. Hodson, of Enniskillen, with Mrs, J. Hooey; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ginn and family, of Cavan, with Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Ginn; Mr. and Mrs. G. Strong and son Ralph and Miss Alma Gra- ham with Mr, and Mrs. Oakley Carley of Cavan. The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs, Jas. Ginn on 'Tuesday night, Sept. 29th. The pro- gram consisted of a vocal duet by Mrs. Saddler and daughter Vivian; a reading by Mrs. Percy VanCamp, "A Gift from Heaven"; a reading by Mrs. W. A. VanCamp, "His First Long Lunch was served by the group in charge. v Mrs. S. Swain has returned home after a visit with her daughter Mrs. Oakley Carley, of Cavan. Misses Susie VanCamp and Eva Brown and Mr. Arnold Johnston were in Lindsay over the week end attend- ing the Young People's Conference. Several from here attended the Fair at Millbrook last week. Rev. and Mrs. Harcourt, Mrs. W. Crawford and Mrs. A. L. Bailey, and Miss Eva Parr were in Toronto on Monday. Mrs. F. A. Bailey has returned after a visit of two weeks with her daughter Mrs. Sandy Dawson of Windsor. - eo Mr. and Mrs. F. Willan, Mr. and La Mrs. W. A, VanCamp, Mrs. Albert Werry were in Bowmanville on Sat- urday - evening attending the cele- bration of the Crystal wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cry- derman, The annual meeting of the Literary Society of the Continuation School was held and the following elected to office: President--Walter Wright; Vice-President Ronald * Trewin; Secretary--Ray Graham; Treasurer-- Harvey Thompson; 1st Form Rep.-- Cecil Gibson; 2nd Form Rep.--Sydney Ferguson; 8rd Form Rep, -- Reta Swain; 4th Form Rep.--Birdie Gib- son; Editor--Grace Willan; Assistant Editor--Bill Breck. The Society will meet once a month on the last Friday, and a school paper is read at each meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Forder, Sr., and Mrs, Chas, Fallis are in Williamsburg where they will visit the Dr. Locke Clinic. Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Brookes have Scnool, Mr, Chas, Gillespie; rurple| Herrington of Brighton and are going to Toronto to live, Mr. and Mrs. Levi McGill have sold their Cadmus home and are moving the property owned by Mr. George Wilson, a former, C.P.R. agent at Nestleton, - ; 'Lhe ladies of the United Church met in the school room of the church on Wednesday atternoon of last week and alter quuung a quilt they packed a bale which they valued at $76.00, 'Lhe Y. P, 8. held its annual weiner roast on the lair Grounds on Wed- nesday evening. Owing to the un- Iavorable condition otf the weather the new community building was brought into use. Games were played atter which all enjoyed a liberal serv- ing of the weiners and rolls which had been very kindly prepared by the minister's wite, Mrs. Bell, at the par- sonage. Mr. and Mrs, L. kK. sountjoy, Mr, and Mrs, OU. wright and Edith, My, and Mrs, Chas. Venning, Miss Grace mountjoy and Mr. Clitft McGill were In Kitchener on Saturday for the ball game between Sunderland and Wing- ham. Mr. McGill is a member of the Sunderland team. 'Lhe score was 7-6 in favour of Sunderland. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Larmer and family were in Solina last week for the annual church fowl supper. MYRTLE |, Mrs, A, Isher visited her daughter Mrs, Ross Smith of Oshawa last week. While reaching for an 'apple on rriday, Stantey Painter missed his Looting and tell out of the tree some ten teet to the ground and fractured two bones in his arm and badly sprained the other one. He was re- moved to Dr. Rennie's oflice at Port rerry, where the bones were set but it will be some time before he has the use of them again. SL Mrs, Frank Booth visited her sister in Toronto on Sunday. Some of the farmers of the neigh- borhood got badly gyped about two weeks 'ago when a smooth tongued grain dealer came around and bought their barley for from $1.04 to $1.07 a bushel when the deal was made it was arranged that a Lindsay truck would call for it and leave cheques. On presenting the cheques at the bank it was discovered they were worthless and on further investigation it was found that the issuer could not be located although considerable in- vestigation has been made. Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Bert Duff in the death last week of her nephew, Dryden Lynde, of Ash- burn, the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Lynde, who had been ill but a short time with typhoid fever. Miss Smith spent the week end with her parents at Oakville. Mrs. Shell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Timms and family visited Mrs. Cecil Wilson of Whitby on Sunday. Mr. Floyd Hone who spent the summer at a Mission at Expanse, in Saskatchewan, returned on Saturday, and resumed his studies at Toronto University on Monday. Mrs. Victor Hudgins and daughter Marlyn, of Toronto, spent last week with Mrs, Hattie Hudgins. Mr. George Painter who has been living at the C.N.R. station and work- ing on the section here for about fourteen years has been transferred to the Uxbridge-Markham line and 1s moving to Uxbridge this week, A thunder storm of over two hours duration passed over here on Monday night which is rather unusual for so late in the season. However, those skilled in weather lore claim it is a very favorable sign of a long open fall, . Myrtle Station: Service in United Church next Sun- day will be at 7 p.m. Being Thanks- giving time, the sermon will be on that subject, with Rev. W. E. Honey in charge. Sunday School at the usual hour of 1.46 p.m. Everybody welcome, A. meeting of the Sunday School executive is called for Friday evening, to appoint a new Superintendent in the place of Mr, Pdinter, Wa regret to announce that Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Painter and family are leaving this week to make their home in Uxbridge, where Mr. Painter has secured occupation with the C.N.R. The Section men have been laid off this line and it begins to look as though the old C,N.R. track will soon be a thing of the past. A presentation is being made to Mr. and Mrs. Painter at the hall this week. Mr. Floyd Honey returned on Sat- urday from Expanse, Sask., where he four months. to Nestleton where they have bought: had a pastoral charge for the past| ~F. W. BROCK I GUM DROPS DE I) F. W. B Le «110 BISCUITS--Peach Sandwich, Chocolate SHORTENING .......... 2 Ibs. for 25c. ..1b 15¢c. FIVE ROSES FLOUR, ...... 98's, $3.49 ceien ..1h 15¢. 24s ....89c. 7 Ibs.....33c. Marshmallow, . . QUAKER XXXX FLOUR, for bread ROCK & & SON HERE i ARE THE FACTS | ©® They are made to your personal measure by skilled Johnston craftsmen. ©® The woolens are products of Britain's finest looms --and your choice is unrestricted. London and New York vogues contribute style suggestions, ® Tailoring refinements which add to the life and style of a garment are scrupulously observed. . Johnston -Approved Clothes offer distinction --at prices that spell economy. WRJ1-F6 $19.95, $24.50, $27.50 PASTRY FLOUR Bouquet or Red and White, 24's SON, Phone 43, Port Perry JE ERS Se Re 98's, $3.19 in Mr. Will Lammiman, Sr., of Osh- awa, called on friends here on Tues- day. } Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chisholm were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maughn and three children, Mr. and and baby, also Mrs. Palmer, all of Toronto. ily were guests of the former's sister at Sutton West, on Sunday last. Master Stanley Painter had the misfortune to fall out of an apple while at play. Miss Myrtle Gascoyne of Brooklin, was the guest of her sister Mrs. F. Harrison, on Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lane have had their house and barn wired ready for hydro to be turned on. : i a ------ ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT -~-8SCUGOG CENTRE Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m, on October 11, conducted by Rev. J. Bell, of Blackstock. On Tuesday, October 13th, a fowl supper and entertainment will be held, with supper served from 6 to 8 fol- lowed by a good program with ad- dress by Rev. G. Stanley Russell and instrumental and vocal music. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES OF PRINCE ALBERT UNITED CHURCH will be held on Sunday, Oct. 18th, at 3 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. D. M. Stin- son, M.A,, B.A,, of Oakwood, will be the preacher. The Bethesda Male Quartette will sing at both services. I found him dead RATtrip : W. M. S. RALLY The rally meeting of the United Church W.M.S. will be held in the basement of the Church on, Wednes- day afternoon, October 14th, at three o'clock. EERE des :rfff =: i i iu CHALK LAKE The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr, and Mrs. Walter Lynde in the loss of their youngest son, Dryden, who passed away after a short illness in Oshawa hospital, on, Thursday, Oct. 1st. Dryden 'was in his third year. Miss Dorothy Spencer spent a week with her brother Mr, Ivan Spencer at Greenbank, Miss Alma Lynde, of Toronto, is staying for a week at her home here. Mr. Donald McIntyre spent last week with friends in Toronto. Mrs, KE. Burton, 'Mr. and Mrs. Ford { Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cooper and fam-|§ tree and break 'his left are and injure his right arm, last Saturday afternoon | § ou aE DERE nies CNB Sli an a | GOOD BREAD and Baking of the Daily Family Requirements will be readily secured from Jemison's Bakery ~ PHONE 93, - - PORT PERRY Shel ie ies pL 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. FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 j "aif ON OO 0 OO ALL THE YEAR ROUND You can depend upon the excellence of GERROW'S BAKING. :: No matter whether it be for Special Occasions, or for every day use, GERROW BAKING can be depended on for uniform good quality. Gerrow Brothers M. A. GERROW. G. M. CERROW A vo GAT - 2, A: % (3 : 9 ty 2, be i eh AIT Sot