Miss Yarnold has returned to - Poronto after spending the sum- mer in Port Pe : Mrs. J. Ford and Miss Alice Ford, of Toronto, spent the week end with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell * have been staying in Port Perry for a short time. Mr. Roland Bongard of Toron- to was visiting Port Perry re- cently. ? Mr. R. J. Bruce and wife, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas Carnegie. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Monet of Toronto spent the week end in Port Perry. Mr. Ed. Dunk has returned to Port Perry after a trip to tne 01d Country. He is on his way to Edmonton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pollock have returned from western Canada. Church of the Ascension Sunday next--September 26-- Special Harvest Thanksgiving Services in the Church of the Ascension at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sermons by the Rev C. F. Stent, B.A., L. Th. Special music. Methodist Sunday School Rally Day Special Rally Day Services will be held in connection with the Methodist Sunday School next Sunday in the Town Hall. Spec- ial program is being prepared. The public are cordially invit- ed to be present at this service at 11 a.m. next Sunday, Septem- ber' 26. W.C.T. U. The Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union will renew their regular monthly meetings on the afternoon of Wednesday, Sept, 29. The meeting will be held in the Public Library at 3 p.m. At the May meeting the fol- lowing officers were elected: President--Mrs. S. Farmer 1st Vice Pres--Murs. S. Baird 3nd Vice Pres.--Mrs. Vance. Rec. Sec'y--Mrs. McMillan Cor. Sec'y--Mrs. Forman Treas.--Miss M¢Dermott Teachers' Convention On Saturday last, Mr. T. W. McLean was a delegate to an executive meeting at Whitby of the South Ontario Teachers' Association. Arrangements were made for the coming Convention which will be held at Whitby on the Thursday and Friday immediate- ly preceding Thanksgiving Day. The Tournament By our Staff Correspondent Port Perry won the Baseball Tournament on Fair Day. Crn- nington defeated Whitby 14-10. It was a very poorly played affair, Port Perry defeated Uxbridge 18-2 in the secdbnd game. The Uxbridge team were all juniors and were hopelessly outclassed. Ted Jackson hit a 'home run onto the right field track, and Lefty McElroy, Port's shar southpaw, landed one there 50. + + The last game (with Canning- on) was a humdinger. Port Perry won in the 5th inning when = McGregor singled an scored Boe ahead of him. Hod- gins starred for the losers, while the splendid pitching of McEI- 5 locals. Cannington--0-1.0-0-0--1 Port Perry--1-0-0-0-1--2 McLean and Hodgins McElroy and Boe Yesterday while riding on load of hay Thos, Swift had the isfortune to fall on when the load of won for the hay turned taken home. Sale of Cooking i Ho Bold or re ng - Presbyt Chi next Ls he hitting of |' his head| over. He recovered sufficiently | will |ship in their own Broken Glasses Temporarly prove your undoing. Two wise remedies -- 1, duplicate pair. 2, Our prompt service. I. R. BENTLEY, Opt. . Port Perry, Ont. COMING .Dr. F. E. Luke, 167 Yonge St, Toronto's able eyesight special- ist can be consulted about your eyes for glasses at A. J. Davis' s September 30th. Properties Sold by W. J. Cook The Seldon farm east of Rag- lan, to J. E. Nottingham. The Jess MeClintock farm, at Manchester to Joshua Dobson Auto' Speeds There seems to be considera- ble misunderstanding in the minds of some auto owners as to the speed at which to travel. In some cases this is because some autoists treat their cars as if they were race horses, and are constantly trying to make or break a speed record. These people are a nuisance and a menace to public safety, Once in a while these speed artists break their necks or otherwise get what is coming to them, but in the main they terrorize peace- able folk and escape the punish- ment which they deserve. The actions of this class sf auto driver are particularly no- ticeable] and dangerous on the streets of a small town. For these thoughtless, cold-blooded people who rush through our streets, the law should be strict, and it would help matters con- siderably if a few could be ar- rested by Provincial police, as it frequently happens that the lo- cal policeman is busy shovelling coal or digging ditches when these joy-riders put in an ap- pearance, Recently a case was reported in the Whitby Gazette where an auto driver from Brooklin ran into a rig on the Base Line east of Whitby. At the trial, the de- fendant swore that he was only travelling at the rate of 15 miles an hour at the time of the acci- dent. As the collision took place at the intersection of two roads, the judge ruled that 15 miles was an excessive speed, and im- posed a fine of $60, stating that he considered a speed of ten miles plenty at the interseetion of highways. : The Judge was right, and it is a pity that common-sense and courtesy so frequently forsake those who exhibit their prosper- ity by flaunting a car. The Medals are Here for the Motorcyle Races Everything is in readiness for the Motorcycle Races, Saturday afternoon next. The track has been put into shape. . The races are to be run by the amateur champion motorcyclists of Canada. Those who are ac- quainted x sport will recognize such names as Ed. Friend, Ford Hands. the Butlers, Goodwin, Lemmer, and Tom Cassidy. " These men are all expected, and the best races seen aroun here will be put on. r Features of local interest are the County Championship Motor cle Race, and the Bicycle Races, -In baseball there ought to be something good. Our local play- ers, who won first ) tournament at the try their skill with the '*Class- ics,' of Toronto. latter team have won the n- district this =| This promises to be one of the ] 2 a Perry {as seen for mang drug store, Port Perry, Thursday | p plate is the. r, are to A. E. Rogerson, Prop. GOOD MODERN SERVICE You can recommend "the St. Charles to your friends. We know we can please you in hotel accom- modation. : Veterinary Surgeon Office at house, east of Switzer's blacksmith shop, on Port Perry, ntario Florence M. Cook A.T.CM.and A.O.C.M. Teacher of Piano Bell Phone 76 r 2 Sept. 4 Ir hd Cailser; : 734ood Fri, J " oy Artlgeitenne For sale by one or more stores in your town. Price 75¢. RANCE EXCELSIOR LIFE - FIRE Sick and Accident AUTOMOBILE (Theft, Fire and Liability) GEO. R. DAVEY AGENT PORT PERRY SE sms W. J. Cook - Real Estate A large list of farms for sale 'in Ontario County. Some city property for exchange or sale, also Western land. My list includes some rare bargains. Wiite or phone me before buying. Communicate with W J Cook, R.R. No 2, Port Perry, or Bell Phone -- WANTED A number of used 11 quart fruit baskets, in good condition, Apply Star Office. Notice Dr W. A. Sangster's Dental Office will be closed from Sept- ember 6th to October 5th, as he is taking a menth's vacation. Rheumatism Now is the time < to get rid of it} Nature is pulling for you-- The warm weather's here-- This is your chance--' grasp it--take Rheumatio Capsules Coat vit * your system the: i a our agent 8 fora us for a free sample. Seiaple. ton's, 142 King St W., Toron! ] Local Agent : P. G, MORRISON Port Perry, Ontario Brick-laying, Plastering and Contracting * J.D. McMaster | 107 r 2 2, or Independent Phone 406 | . FIRST CLASS WORK pasture, plenty of shad arn, stone foundation, driving house, brick and frame house, 8 rooms, small orchard, short distance from station, school and church, first class dairy farm, 'good hiay Jad. Apply to Phone 116 r 1-4: ~~ C. SWITZER * wishes to announce that he has taken. ~ over the local Massey-Harris ~ Agency and will keep parts at his blacksmith shop in PORT PERRY MISS HAZEL COCKBURN TEACHER OF VIOLIN Class started July 1st, 1920. Applications for terms, ete. may be obtained at the "Star Office. 3 Fall Fair Dates. Beaverton Sept. 27-29 Bradford Oct. 12 and 13 Cookstown Oct. 5 and 6 Elmvale Sept. 27-29 Lindsay Sept. 22-25 Markham Oct. 7-9 Newmarket Sept. 22-24 Ottawa Sept.- 10-20 Queensville Oct. 12 and 13 Udora Oct. b. Woodbridge, Thanksgiving DAy Farm for Sale 140 acres (134 acres tillable) 6 acres hardwood bush; lot 81 in the 7th and" 8th. concessions of Darlington. Two frame houses, and two barns, orchard, smail ruits. For further particulars apply to J. H. Campbell on the premises, or at Enniskillen P,0. Notice to Creditors Of Frederick William Vipond, deceased. Pursuant to Sec. 56, of Chapter 121 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914; _ | notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Frederick William Vipond, late of the Village of Port Perry, in the County of Ontario, labored, who died on or about the Ist day of September, A. D. 1920, are, on or before 15th day of October A.D. 1920, to send by post, pre-paid, to John Vipond, of the Village of Brooklin. the executor of the last will and Testament of said deceased their christian names and surnames, ad- dresses and descriptions, the full par. ticalats of thels. slaima a statement o their accounts and the nature securites (i any) held by nd theo that after the day last aforesaid the said Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to such claims which notice shall have been given as above required, and the will Bot be Jabile for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons ol who claim or claims notice shall not have been received: by them at the time of such distribution. Dated at Port Perry this 4th (day of September A.D. 1920. 8 mH. Harrig, Solicitor for said Estate Look for the Motor Cyole Salurday, Sept. 2 ; e : ood running water, hip roof | Brown, Seagrave, Bell. : said 'executors | races at Port Perry en| ™ - Secured by the West India Trade Agreement and Canadian Ships. § By willingness and abilty to pro- vide ships, drawn the gad West Indies closer to ' She herself and to the Empire. can make preferential trade agree- ments with other peoples under the British Flag, without arousing 'international complications. as a who will make ens i . 2 Tem. TD Ee mans on The Navy League of Canada -W. J. COOK 300 acres, 8 room frame cottage, bath, furnace, hard and soft water, stone gellar, house in best of repair and nearly new; ip roof barn 100 x 60, stone stable under all. c~=ant floors; barn no 2 hip roof 70 x 4% .bunz for 100 cattle, 21 horses, 2 silos ri; pen; hen house, implement house and garage, spring creek, wells at barns, about 12 acres timbey, This is a first-class farm for grain or stock, buildings and land extra ood. Anyone wanting a good farm at a reasonable price should look this over. 200 acres; Cartwright, 8 room frame house in good repair. Barn 130 x 36 stone stable under all, cement floors, stab. ling for 42 cattle and 14 horses, hay barn 56 x 36, drive house 36 x 20, also garage. 180 acres cultivated, balance timber some suitable for milling. 70 acres, 6 room frame house, stone cellar, barn 60 x 40 on 9 ft cement wall, cement floor all through, drive house 36 x 18 on 9 ff cement wall, separate root house about 6 acres orcha-d, 12 acres timber. Fall possession. 23 acres timber, maple: birch, basswood white ash and hemlock, all milling timber. Purchaser to have five years to remove timber. 31; acres, 7 room frame cottage, in good repair, hard and soft water, good out huildings. and isa most desirable home, being close to beth Public and High Schools and only a short distance to town 6 acres in Port Perry, 5 room frame house, stone cellar, barn 30 x 40 on ce- ment wall, also stable. Good orchard and small fruit. 5 acres, 7 room brick vaneer house, hot house 18x40, barn 40x36 on 7 foot cement fences in good repair, soil sandy clay loam close to town, churc conven- ience. 9 acres in Corporation of Port Perry, 6 room frame . stone cellar, cement floor, cistern, frame barn 26 x 36 on 8 foot stone wall, henhouse 50 x 20. his is a comfortable home at a reasonable price. 50 acres, lot 16, con. 3, Cartwright Tp., il-clay loam, frame house 7 rooms, barn : 50 x 30, stone stabling, drive house 50 x 30; about 6 acres hardwood standing nber. Fall possession. wall, V2 acre orchard, fall and winter fruit. + Real Estate 62 acres, about 50 acres timber, in th® Township of Manvers, comprised of cedar, birch, beech, maple, basswood, rock elm, and second growth pine. River running through property. Any person wanting timber should investigate. house in exchange. 2 acre, double house at Myrtle, brick cottage, 6 rooms on each side, 2 furnaces, Might consider well at door, frame stable and drive house, \. , cement walks. 57 acres on county road, small frame house in good repair; barn 56 x 36 on 9 foot stone wall, cement floors, silo, wind mill, hen house, pig pen, orchard and small fruit, some bush, half mile to village, | spring or fall possession, plowing~dene and ready for seeding. / ' 100 acres, Lot 5, Con. 5, Pickering half mile from Kinsale, on County Road, known as the Sadler farm, large stone house, two stories, barn 70 x 34, stone stable, eement floors, hay barn 50 x 30, hen house and pig pen 50 x 26, drive house; 90 acres cul- tivated, level land, somfe bush. Sold sub- ject to present lease having about three years to'run, Might arféinge for fall pos- session. "Also a five roomed house and a stable on property. Terms and interest easy. 100 - acres about 30 rods from the corp- oration of Port Perry, buildings in fair state 6f repair, soil mostly all a heavy clay loam. 150 acres just outside to corporation of Port Perry, 7 roomed brick house, hi oofed bam 70 x 33, on stone wall, stabl- g under all, cement floors, drive house, small o rd, land level and heavy. clay loam, 25 acres bush, about 35 acres of pasture. : 150 acres Pasture Land two miles north of Port Perry--about 12 acres of timber -- mmrac, soda; spruce, white bch ad poplar. Nonquon crosses property. Pri at $1,200, half cash. k . 150 acres, 4% miles from Port Perry, 4 soil clay loam, 9 room frame house in ex- cellant repair, oak floors. fumace. ™ 88 x 66, and horse bam 50x 36 on 9 foot stone wall, cement floors, frame bam 82 x 56, drive house 40 x 20 of steel, 7 horse 2 box stalls, room for 24 cattle, "also on west farm. 100 acres, lot 10, con iI, Reach, 1! ric} stone foundation, in good repair, barn 100 x 45, stone wall, cement floors, water in stables, separate drive house, hen house, piggery, st : for 9 hi n ol le A horses cattle, 22