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opal £4Three Blind Mice" WHIT 8Y Telephone 618 ' Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, OCTOBER 13-14-15 Two shows at 7.00 and 9.00." Saturday Matinee at 1.30 LORETTA YOUNG and JOEL McCREA, in ~ with David Niven, Stuart Erwin, Marjorie Weaver . LZ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, OCTOBER 17-18-19 First show at 7, Last complete show 8.20 + MARTHA RAYE, BOB HOPE in "Give Me A Sailor" with Betty Grable, Jack Whiting -- Also an added Attraction -- +Night Club Scandal Johh Barrymore, Lynne Overman, Charles Bickford, Louise Campbell. - NUINE DIAMOND WSURED FRE Aen Loe NOTE--Every diamond is insured. Bentley's Jewelry Store. Port Perry. oe FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR ROOFING re SOLD ON A 25 YEAR Prices this Fall are lower because of Sales exemption. Save money by writing today, Manufacturers also of famous Preston 8 Truss Barns Jam try ment, Address: 308 Guelph 8t., Preston. Fastern Steel Products ZZ ¢ led PRESTON ONT racroiirs a1 Please send in the "News"' This is YOUR paper. Use it. 9w PHONE 93, - 0] ETT TOE I Te] Ce TN Ts YOUR F AMILY BAKER No matter which -- Bread or Pastry -- we can supply you with the best baking, on short notice. JEMISON"S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY - PORT PERRY Why Not have a delicious Roast or Boil for dinner now that the weather is getting chilly? M<-GREGOR'S have choice cuts that are sure to satisfy PHONE 72-R-2 WE DELIVER PORT PERRY in Toronto. Place Your Insurance with HAROLD W. EMMERSON Phone 41 tly CHIROPRACTOR IN PORT PERRY, Tuesday and Saturday 1 to 8 p.m. Will not be in Port Perry on Saturday, owing to Clinical Conference Jn town Tuesday as usual. FRED. F. LEWIS (Above Prentice's Barber Shop-- Leonard Block, Port Perry.) : 2322224000000 000002S Port Perry [SEER R00 0000000 01H SEAGRAVE (Too late for last week) The Seagrave Public School held its annual Fall Fair on Friday, Sept. 30th. In the forenoon the pupils placed their exhibits, after which they were judged by Mrs. Sleep and Rev. J. McLachlan. The afternoon program took the form of the first Junior Red Cross meeting of this year. The topic of the program was "Health." At 2.30 the crowd assembled in the school. The president, Bruce McCoy, took the chair, The meeting opened with the motto "We Serve" after which the president welcomed the visitors. The different committees then gave their reports. The meeting was then open for business. After the business period, the collection was taken which amounted to $2.06, which will be spent in first aid equipment and curtains for the school. rk! Mildred Stone, the program con- vener, then took the chair. The pro- grame opened with the Junior Red Cross song after which recitations were given by Kenneth Short, Marion Gordon and Eunice Fishley. The pupils then gave a Health play entitled "Silly Goose's Mistake" which showed the value of milk in our diet. A song entitled "Leaves" was then given by the Sr. Girls. Bruce McCoy and Ross Wooldridge demonstrated the Tourniquet after which a demon- stration on Safety First was given. The president then called upon the judges to give their reports. Bruce thanked the judges on behalf of the Club and the meeting closed with the National Anthem, The following is the Prize List of the Fair. Tomatoes--1 Dorothy Wooldridge, 2 Bernice Harding. Carrots-- Marjorie McCoy, George Harding. Beets--Ross Wooldridge, Bruce Me- Coy. Onions -- Kenneth Short, Eunice Fishley. Turnips--Earl Sornberger, Beverley Scott. \ These vegetables were taken from the pupils' school plots. Sewing Curtains--Gloria Harding, Mildred Stone. Clothes Pin Bag--Dorothea Wool- dridge, Gloria Harding. Knitting--Eunice Fishley. Oilcloth--Eileen Sornberger. Baking Cakes -- Bernice Harding, Mildred Stone. Woodwork Ironing Board--Bruce McCoy. Aeroplanes--Carl Sormberger, Geo. Harding. Bird Houses -- Ross Wooldridge, Earl Sornberger. Tie Rack--Ross Wooldridge Collections Leaves-- Eileen Sorhberga, Eunice Fishley. Wood--Earl Svinkorgar Buttons -- Mildred Stone, Gloria Harding, Ross Wooldridge. Writing Grade VIII -- 1 Gloria Harding, 2 Aileen Sornberger. Grade VII--3 Mildred Stone. Grades VI and Y--1 Lloyd Short, 2 Bernice Harding. Grade II--1 Eunice Fishley, 2 Ken- neth Short. Art-- (Health Poster) -- 1 Gloria Harding, 2 Eilen Sornberger, 3 Ber- nice Harding. : Junior Art -- 1 Eunice Fishley, 2 Marion Gordon, 3 Kenneth Short. Soap Carving--1 Carl Sornberger, 2 Ross Wooldridge, 3 Lloyd Short. Dairy Calf--Beverley Scott. PRINCE ALBERT The Seventy-Second Anniversary of our church will be observed on Sun- day, October 23rd, when Ré&v. Wm. Higgs, of Manilla, a former pastor, will be the preacher. The music will be in charge of Mr. Fred Beatty, of Port Perry. Mr. Gerald McCrea is home here convalescing from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Ball of Baltimore, Ont. were with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Luke, recently, / Among the holiday visitors were: the Misses Holman, Mr. and Mrs, W. Regan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Foster. Mrs. J. T. Dobson has Dest making some improvement and atlerations to her house. Miss Madden has improved her home by erecting a new porch. We are glad to see these improvements in our village. Mrs. Raymer has returned from a trip to British Columbia and North Dakota. Miss Dorothy Ney, of Toronto, was the guest of her friend Mrs. Albert Harper, last week, Mr, and Mrs. O. Roberts, Windsor, visited at the home of her sister Mrs. Russell Butson, on Sunday, the latter returning with them for a visit. - A miscellaneous shower was held at frey for the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jeffrey, on Thursday, Sept. 29.1 useful and memory-producing gifts, Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor are moving into the house formerly occupied by Mrs. T. Turner. Mrs. F. Vickery was in Toronto last week. BLACKSTOCK The October meeting of the A.Y.P. A. of St. John's Church was held in the Community Hall on Thursday evening of last" week, The meeting opened with a devotional period. A business session followed during which the question of a play for New Year's was brought up and a commit- tee was appointed to select a play and caste of characters, The members of the congregation of St. were guests of tne boon ang ti speaker of the evening was Rev. [I I, Wood. At the close of his lunch was served and a social time spent. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell, Mr. and Mys. Carl Breen, Mrs, Breen, Sr. and grand daughter Ruth of Ingersoll, visited with relatives and friends in the vil- lage and vicinity last week, The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. of the United Church was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Tennyson Samells with the president Mrs. Perey VanCamp in charge. The program consisted of two' very fine papers given by Mrs. (Rev.) H. Bell and Mus. E. Elliott. At the close lunch was served and a vote of thanks tendered the hostess for her hospitality. On Friday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gilbank, a recent bride and groom, were guests of honor at a miscellaneous shower held in the Community Hall. Two outstanding gifts were a lovely Trough Table from the members of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid at Nestleton of which the bride was a valued member, The other was a beautiful mantel clock fit- ted with chimes, the presentation of which was made by Mrs. T."Hodge and Miss Edna Larmer following the ad- dress read by the chairman, Mr. Jack Smith: Dear Pear] and Kenneth: On learn- ing of your recent marriage we, your friends and neighbours of this com- munity could not let the occasion pass without in some way showing our esteem and best wishes to you on this auspicious and happy event in the lived of you both. To you Kenneth, who comes to our midst as a stranger we extend the hand of welcome, knowing that you are now one of us ready to assist in John's church addiess, ings. You, Pearl, have always been in our midst ever ready to lend a helping hand. As a token of our respect and _-- will we ask you to accept this gift with the wish that it may prove useful to you and may the coming years bring contentment and happiness, man's greatest blessing. The bride and groom both expressed sincere thanks for all the lovely gifts and extended a warm invitation to each and all to visit them in their new home. After a few other short speeches, this part of the evening was brought to a close by all singing "For they are Jolly Good Fellows." Danc- ing was enjoyed for the rest of the evening and lunch served. The wed- ding cake was passed by the bride ana groom, Among our holiday visitors were: Messrs. Lorne Bradburn, Robt. Smith, Misses Florence McLaughlin, Phema Hooey and Norma Ilooey, of Toronto, under parental roofs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamb ana Miss Helen Waldon, of Toronto, at the home of Smith Bros. Miss Mabel VanCamp and friend Miss Jean Bridgeman of Toronto University with the former's parents Mr, and Mrs. W. VanCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bell, of Ottawa, with his father Mr. Robt. Bell. Mrs. E. Davis and Bert, of Hamil- ton, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Strong. Rev. and Mrs. Walker, of Janetville, with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Hooey. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil _. Hyde and daughter and Mr. Dougal McDougal, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Argue. The Port Perry Coal Yard ¢ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jef-| Mr. and Mrs. Walton Larmer of To- Adorning their home will be many | the good work of your new surround-|{- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Larmer, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Larmer, Miss Marguerite Adam of Newton- ville, with Mr, and Mrs, G. Bowers, The October meeting of the W. A. of St. John's Anglican Church will be held at the home of Myr, and Mrs. L. McGill, Nestleton, on Thursday even- ing the 21st. We are pleased to see Miss Eileen Johnstan out again after her recent tonsil operation in the Port Perry Hospital. 'The very deep sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mrs. D. W. Bradburn and family in the sad loss they sustained in the sudden and un- expected loss of a loved husband and father, A WB ee SUNDERLAND YOUTH KILLED NEAR HIS HOME (Lindsay Post) Alhert Doyle, 18 year old son of Mrs. Les Doyle, and the late Leo Doyle, of Sunderland, was instantly killed Sunday afternoon about two o'clock when struck by a car as he was riding his bicycle, « Young Doyle is said by police to have been coming out of the lane in fiont of his home a mile north of Sunderland and apparently did not see the car approaching from the south. The driver of the car, Wesley Lowes, of Cannington, swung his car to the left side of the road in an attempt to | miss the boy but struck the bicycle in the middle of the highway. | The yictim was knocked from his wheel with such force that he suffered a fractured skull, several lacerations and other injuries which caused im- | mediate death, The car proceeded for | a distance of 263 feet farther down the road completely out of control, police said, An inquest into the accident will be | held in Cannington on I hursday nigh. Provincial Constable Wn. investigated the accident. A member of the Catholic aren) the young man is survived by his mother and 14 brothers and sisters. { Kennedy } THOU Has your Fado Oo y 'ANG R? Too many hours of playing far into the night? Sorc tubes? Hoarse voice? Then do what the doctors do---give your radio a complete "check up". Tt includes {voli the little things that get out of order, cleaning the parts and recom- mending +other 'repairs, if they are needed. The cost is small. We are expert "radio doctors". We use only guaranteed parts and General Electric Radiotrons. Call us today for a complete radio check up. ND.26 TUBE ELECTRIC RADIO FOR SALE, $5.00 Call John Farmer, Phone 85, SEVEN Port Perry, Ont. | me RED & WHITE sons Quaker XEXX Bread Flour, 98 lbs. $2.59 Pastry Flour, 24's 45c. Mixed Peel, with Cherries, 39¢. Ib. LADIES' FALL DRESSES Silk Crepe and Triple Sheers, $2.98 $4.95 $5.75 All new styles; Black, Navy, Blue, ! and Green, sizes 14 to 44 PYJAMA CLOTH Floral or Stripes, 32c. yd. WN Ny te eI 3 i Sy FoI Pe Io Pode So 0 0 Se Se Po eS a Ane A en nm wr eee CE a a (] Flannelette Pyjamas Ladies' Zipper and Button Styles $1.19, $1. 25, $1.50, $1.98 "SILK HOSE Service weight, 69c., 79c., $1. 00 | Business Girl Chiffon, 85c. pair «7 - 4 - SENKARRA RAINS N ECCI IC 3 Rath LE SR WT 2a 2 * Flannelette Blankets Ibex--12-4, $2.49; 70x90 $2.75 | F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 PORT PERRY CODON SEE SE SOREN SNE ENE AES MSN DT NA BL RIATRORT RIM APA DNR 82 Sl 0 St DEI ENE 8 5 8 A 2 1 et or SS -- > : SH ALT By oT BL A LN, »" "IRE | DID YOU KNOW "That our BREAD, BUNS, and CAKES are the most eco- | +f nomical? They contain only the best of ingredients; they H [} {0 are wholesome; and if asked we will deliver them to your Drive Carefully! le home. Why not use Gerrow's Baking exclusively? It pays! bd 3 OUR CONFECTIONERY is always fresh. Boxed and bulk * goods lo suit each individual taste. ¢ y - i Gerrow Brothers ~ TT. th ned Mm (ED {) SED (| ED) (|) = (em (mh NO HEATING | READING ly WORRIES ro [F YOU USE i READING ANTHRACITE WASHED FREE FROM DIRT AND DUST The "Laundered" Coal Fresh ST. MARY'S CEMENT Always on Hand. also Lime, Hardwood, Plaster, and Tile PORT PERRY COAL YARD PHONES 94 w, 94) 14000 1 0 HD 00 ro-- WC) A () G0) {| SD () GD (GD (A | C ( ( SUMMER IS ENDED Now is the time to make preparations for Winter. We can supply you with-- COKE FIREWOOD WIZ MAKE A SPECIALTY OF STORM SASH, STORM DOORS @ Lake Scugog Lumber & Coal Co. PHONE 240 Limited Zar - Se Wa ed etn