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© and Twen shaving lotion. cuts, ete. In two sizes. ; ; 6 0z. 39c. _ Phone 49 T or IS: 'A scientific iriparaiion produced iv. the. * Rexall Laboratories to meet an ever-increasing demand a reliable general antiseptic and deodorant. WHAT IT DOES: Makes an effective gargle or nasal spray. . Makes an ideal mouth wash and sweetens the breath. Used as a head-rub to check dandruff. Makes a delightful after Used as a First Aid dressing for small == "A. M. LAWRENCE, Phm. B. 78 Rexall sure for 16 oz. 79¢. _ BAL reasonable at 411 times. confidence to our store. Hosiery at 98c. nothing but the best. Work Boots at $2.49. Let us take your measure, Fer Quality a Service. en We spdialine in High Class Goods and our prices are Your can send your child with We have some smart lines of new. alives for Women and! Misses, marked at popular prices. show them and guarantee a perfect fit.' ' We also have the latest shades in Holeproof and Corticelli Al firsts and guaranteed, : Our Men's Wear Department speaks for itself. We 'handle - We have a few specials in Men's An : Our Made-to-Measyre Suits at $28.00, cannot be "equalled. We Gye puurame a fit. J. MCKEE ¢ & SON We will be pleased to _ COUNTY OF ONTARIO TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES Notice is hereby given that the list of lands now liable to be sold for arrears of taxes in the County of On- tario has been prepared and is being ublished in an advertisement in the ntario Gazette upon the Ni Sixth days of September, and the hird and "Tenth Jags of October. Copies of such list of ad- vertisement may be had upon applica- tion to me. On default of ent of taxes as shown on the said list, on or before Monday, the 21st day of December, 1981, at .2 o'clock in the afternoon, I shall, at the said hour, at the Court House, Whitby, Ontario, Drocecd to sell by public auction the said lands, 3 such Dortions, thereof as shall be necessary pay such | arrears, LF with i Da thereon. : __. E. A McKAY, Tredsurer, . Dec.10. County « of, Ontario, WOULD YOU MARRY Canadian girl 17, worth $20,000; Widow 36, $40,000; Widow 42, worth $70,000? Photos, description free. Mrs. Warn, 8377 W. 4th St, Los Angeles, Calif. Oct19 FARM FOR SALE OR FOR RENT 100 acres, more or less, West half lot 1, con. A, Mariposa. 20 acres of pasture with r water, bal oy ia, ane vill ir $45 'ror : Re Tm, - ROK $2.50 #1a bouquet of pink and white carna- + "When Your Money - Travels by Mail Send your remittance by Canadian Bank' of Commerce Money Orders. They "are convenient, efficient and economical. The money is fully in- "sured against loss or theft in transit. It can reach only the person to whom it is addressed. ' Canadian Bank of Commerce Money Orders are as good as cash and are acceptable anywhere in Canada. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE with which is amalgamated [THE STANDARD 'BARK OF CANADA ) po-- = TEE EET TTT Have you heard = PYRO-TEST The FIREPROOF INSULATOR Cool in Summer Warm in Winter Fireproof all the time Port Perry 183 Oshawa Lumber Co. eB At Swan Brethers ort Perry in good state of cultivation. 'Frame house and out buildings. Small or- chard. Close to school, church, store and P.O., on county road. Apply to J. McDougall, Seagrave P.0., Ontario. 8. 24 FOR RENT * Parsished sixeroomed house, all conveniences 'including electric lights, barn suitable as garage, from Oct. 1. Apply at Star Office. .W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours--9 a.m. to 5 pm. Office over McKee's: 'Shoe Store S19t.£.} .| splendid successor {= the Estate of Dougald Clarkson, CHEAPER MEATS Owing to the lower prices on the Live Stock Market, we are able to buy better and are offering choice cuts of beef, veal and lamb at reduced prices. Phone in your orders--29w CAWKER BROS. ! of which the soli¢itors shall then have : 2 AMOUS ANTHRACITE - READING _ % i ji Lumber and Builders' Supplies We are grateful to our many patrons for their choice of a good place to buy stock at the right price. Let us show you our fine display of = many. lines high you need when building, i | vicinity of Seagrave all her life. was married to Moses S, Wells, of | out West--Mrs. Jove, at Lumsden; 'in a gown of beige lace over rose, and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and carnations. She wore a handsome pearl necklace, the gift of the groom. She was attended by Miss Eunice M. Malcolm as brides- maid, wearing white organdie sprig- ged with rose and green and carried tions. Mr. Lloyd Hunter, brother of the bride, was groomsman. After the signing of the register, Miss Lillian Murphy, sang "Oh Promise Me." Following a dainty Jancheon, the happy couple left amid good wishes and showers of confetti, for a motor trip: to Toronto, Hamilton, Chatham, and other points. On their return they will reside in Norwood. The Creamery IS PAYING 21c., 20c., and 17¢c., FOR BUTER FAT. You can save labor and make more money by sending your cream to the PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & SON, Proprietors. GREENBANK After several months illness, there passed away on Sept. 12th, Albert Franklin Phoenix one of the most popular 'and successful farmers of the Township of Reach. Born in the Village of Greenbank over sixty years ago, he had spent all his life in that community. Third son of the late Edward Phoe- nix' and Mary Ann Garton and a grandson of John Phoenix and Eliz- abeth Bassingthwaite, he was a to the pioneers who located in Reach almost a cent- ury ago. 5 Almost twenty-five years ago he married Nellie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Real now of Uxbridge and took charge of the fam- ily homestead north east of the vil- lage, Over two years ago he bought and moved: to the adjoining Wm. Real farm. On Monday September Ith dfter a private service in the home about oné hundred relatives and scores of friends from far and near crowded the United Church of which he was an active member, to pay tribute to one who had been such a devoted homemaker, such a kindly neighbor, rand so useful a citizen. The service there and in the Bethel Cemetery was conducted by his pas- tor, Rev. H. L. Partridge, B. A. and Rev. J. A, Miller, B.A, of Toronto, a life long friend. He is survived by his widow and four children, Kathleen (Mrs. Roy Leask),Marjory, Franklin and Freddy also five brothers, William, Charles, Joseph, Edward, Dr. Leslie, and three sisters, Jenny, Ida (Mrs. T. Sharp), and Fanny. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Dougald Clarkson, of the Township of Reach, Farmer, de- ceased, who died on the 1st day of May, 1931, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solicitors on or before the 15th day of October, 1931, full particulars of their claims. Im- mediatelyafter October 15, 1931, the assets of the deceased will be dis- tributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims notice. Dated Sept. 15, 1981. HARRIS & HARRIS, Port Perry, Ont., Solrs. for Dougald Clarkson Octl Estate. "MRS, MOSES S. WELLS Mrs. Moses S. Wells, died at he: home in Seagrave, on Monday, Sept. Elst, 1931, in her 92nd year. d, whose maiden name was es Ann Blanchard, lived in the When a young woman Miss Blanchard the neighborhood and they lived on | their farm East of Seagrave until hiz death some thirty years ago. Mr. and "Mrs. Wells had five children--three girls and two boys, all but 'one boy now living, Two of the family are Beach. mauve violets. - After refreshments, a presentation was made by four of the five grandchildren. Mr. Kenneth Hous- ton, Toronto, read an address, while Miss Olive Spencer and Mr. Ronald Spencer of Indian River, and Mr. Ed. Houston, of Toronto, presented suit- able gifts. Telegrams of congratula- tion were received from Los Angeles, Winnipeg, Toronto, London, Windsor. A splendid program followed, Mr. W. C. Ferguson, of Bowmanville, acting as chairman. Speeches weré made by Dr. Jas. L. Hughes, of Toronto, the bride's eldest brother, and Mr. John Ferguson, of 'California, who was gr at the wedding of 1881, and others. Solos were rendered by Miss Marion Pickard, niece, of Bow- manville, Miss Olive Spencer, Mr. Ed. Houston, Mr, B. McAlpine, nephew, Reaboro, Mr. W, F. Houston and Mrs. G. H. Houston. Rev. Mr. Totten, of Myrtle and Mr, W. B. Ferguson gave pleasing recitations. Mr. and Mrs. Beacock's three children were present, Mrs. G.. H. Houston, Douglas Drive, Toronto, Mr. Bert. Beacock, at home, and Mrs. Roy Spencer, Indian River. Four grandchildren weré present,-- Miss Helen Spencer, of London, being unable' to be with them. Special features of the evening were two de- lightful solos rendered by the bride and groom, who have been prominent in musical circles in every community in which they have resided. After singing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," the many friends left for their various homes, after having spent a most enjoyable time. together. Mr. and Mrs. Beacock also, received sixty dollars in gold and other beauti- ful and costly gifts, which only go to prove the very high esteem in which they are held 'by 'their 'many friends. They are the oldest residents in Myrtle Station and have always been a wonderful supporf to every good cause and instrumental in all bene- ficial deyelopments in the community. Though the groom is 70 and the bride 68 they looked to only be approaching middle age. Friends and relatives were present from Los. Angeles, Toronto, Bowman- ville, Lindsay, Blackstock, Dundalk, Oshawa, Reaboro, Orono. Congratulations to our school pupils who carried off prizes at the School Fair, at Brooklin last Fgiday. Mrs. Claughton, of Uxbridge, is with Mrs. J. Devitt for a time. Mr. L. L. Ross, Toronto, Mrs. Hart, Uxbridge, and Mr. Crosier, of Man- chester, were at D. G. Ross' for last week. Mr. R. Pike, of Toronto, was with friends here last week. ~ Mr. Clarence Harrison is engaged in building. another silo at his barn. Farmers were glad of the heavy rain of late, and are now able to plow. Miss Phyllis Fern, of Toronto, was with Miss Bernice Price for the week end. Mrs. R. S. Long is improving from her rcent illness, and will soon be out again. RE I I FOR SALE Six-roomed Stucco House, with modern bathroom, electric lights and furnace. Medium sized barn, situated on a quarter acre lot. Splendid loca- tion. Price very reasonable. Apply at Star Office. S17 tf. Mrs. Jack Kirkham visited with relatives in Toronto last week, Miss Effie Graham who has heen holidaying with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Graham returned to her position in Claremont on Monday. Mr. Joe Simpkins Jr. spent the week end with Toronto relatives. Much sympathy is felt for Rev. and Mrs. Merriam and family in the sad bereavement, the removal so suddenly from the family circle, of their eldest son Henry, who was instantly killed at Norwood, when he took a misstep in getting off the car of a work train. Only two weeks ago he attended the Sunday School here and while his parents resided here he was a faithful and active worker in the Church and Sunday School. Friends from here who attended the funeral at his home at Bridgenorth, were Mr. and Mrs. G. Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rodd, Miss Jean Parker, Mrs. H. Hudgins, Miss Pearl Vance, Mrs. (Rey.) Totten, Mr. Wood, Mr. Jack Kirkham, Mr. Ross 'Broome, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tordiff | and dnughter, and a number from On Monday, 'September 14th, "the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Beacock, was the scene of a very happy event. Eighty relatives and friends met to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. The bride and groom received their guests on the lawn, the former looking very lovely in a georgette ensemble with bouquet of Your Eyes and Health, Eye Cure and Eye Strain. 1616 ~~ --PHONE-- Disney Block. OSHAWA, ONT. (Opposite Post Office) 1516 tune 'to lose three fine ilch cows from his dairy herd recently. The Harvest Home and Thank Offering Service will be held at the Foot Church next Sunday, Sept. 27th. Rev. J. O. Totten of Myrtle will be the preacher for the day. Services at 11 am. and 7 pm. The Young Men's Choir will be at the morning service. Rev. Mr. Barnes, of Toronto, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joblin last week and visited our Indian friends and held service in their church on Wednesday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. L. Pearce (nee Alice Clark) on the gift of a baby daughter in their home on Friday, Sept. 18th. Our Girls' Softball team played at Port Perry Fair on Saturday. The first game with Zion, the score being 38-15 in favor of Scugog. The second game with Brooklin with a score of 13-10 in favor of Brooklin who 'won the Silver Cup. Mr. and Mrs. J. Demara, Milton, Glen and Grace, were guests of their cousin Mr. H. Wannamaker of Sea- grave, 'on Sunday. Our young people go to. Manchester Thursday evening with their play, "Nancy Anna Brown's Folks." Mr. and Mrs. O. Jeffrey, Clem and Lois, of Enniskillen and Miss Myrtle Jeffrey, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Sweetman have moved into Mrs. I. Rodman's house. Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnston, Mr, and Mrs. J. Young and daughter Isabel, of Cresswell, Mr. and Mrs. Love amd daughter, of Cannington, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Martyn.' Our School Fair is to be held on Monday, September 28. Are the boys and girls all ready? The farmers are having some dif- ficulty cutting their buckwheat this year it is down so bad. Potatoes are an extra good crop this year. Mr. and Mrs. H. Raymes and Mr. Carr, of Lindsay, were guests of his sister Mrs. Roy Henders, on Sunday. Mrs. J. Ross and son Jack, of To- ronto, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. Raymes, on Sunday. Mrs. Raymes returned to Toronto with them for a few days. Mrs. Minnie Stephenson received word on Monday, of the death of her son Harry, who died of infantile paralysis. Harry lived on the Island until his marriage when he moved to New Jersey. He leaves to mourn his early death, a wife, two daughter, a son, his mother and two sisters Eliza and Marion. The family have the sympathy of their many friends on Scugog. Mr. Harold Archer is rebuilding his cottage that was destroyed by fire a few weeks ago. Another night visitor has been around the Head and cleaned out the hen houses of Mr. J. Pearce and Mr. C. Reader of their poultry. We are all sorry to hear of these losses. Mrs. W. Clark, of Mariposa, is visiting her daughter Mrs. L. Pearce. We were glad to see so many at- tend the Port Perry Fair, and our éxhibitors brought home. a number of the prizes. NEW GRADING RULES New amendments to the Root and Vegetable' Act call for the grading of potatoes at all seasons of the year and place a ban on all cull apples and fruits from the markets. These q o a were p od at the re- quest of the Canadian Horticultural Council and numerous growers' asso- ciations. There 'will be four grades of potatoes and each package marked with the grade it well as the name and ewer, aad he weight,