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3 WIE Fa St ra wo < A A oo ey fre hati | ---- <n rt » we Page Four S-------- LOCAL ITEMS |A Trip to the A CORRECTION 'The item coppied in part from the "Oshawa Daily Times" regarding Mr, C. V. Purdy's removal to Oshawa, was incorrect in one particular, Mr, Purdy has no connection with the Archer Motor Sales. We regret the publica- tion of this item in the Star, as it was misleading. Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Jeffrey and Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Bentley motored to Montreal for a couple of days last week. Messrs. E. Hayes, D. Carnegie, John Murray, A. P. Ingram and Gordon Mc- Kee motored to Penetanguishene on " Wednesday afternoon to see a base- ball game, Miss Enid Wallace has gone to To- ronto to attend Library School. Mr. and Mrs. S. Jeffrey, and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dix, were in Oakwood, on Saturday attending the Golden Wed- ding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. Dix of that place. Miss Marion Goode is attending the Ontario College of Education in To- ronto. Miss Olive Wallace is spending her holidays with her parents here. Mrs. P. G. Morrison has returned home after spending a week with friends in Fergus. Mrs. Jno. W. Crozier, and Miss Bessie, Crozier, have been enjoying a trip along the Newfoundland coast. Manager Shulman of the Strand Theatre, Uxbridge, deserves full credit for procuring that much talked of picture of Marie Dressler in "Her Sweetheart". Se the ad. for dates. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Courtice, of Collingwood, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, S. Jeffrey for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff. Evans, of Rich- mond, Va., were visiting the former's father, Mr. W. A. Evans, this week. 'We are sorry to report that Mr. W. A. Beatty is still in the hospital and not improving in health as his friends would like to see. ro 'he FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER' By ALFRED B1GGS Only fools tell all. «+ a No short cut to experience. . LJ * * The last one to forglve is yourself, - LJ LJ The listener is as bad as the gossip, '. J LJ Kill fear and you will master your fate,- LJ LJ LJ] Honor in-business Is better than spot cash, * * LJ Misfortune capitalized often turns the tide. J LJ] LJ] Nationalism which bars freedom of speech is slavery, HARVEST FESTIVAL AT THE ANGLICAN CHURCH The Harvest Home Festival was held at the Church of the Ascension on Sunday last. Skilful hands had decorated the Church for the occasion and it looked very beautiful in its festive array. The musicalhportion of the servies was effedively reidered.b. ist and choir, Mrs. Hayes sinpi g a solo in the morning and the congryga- tion entering heartily into the singmg. Helpful addresses were given by thei- two visiting clergymen and the thank offering was a most generous one. > oP : I. 0. D. E. The regular meeting of Scugog Chapter, 1.LO.D.E., will be held in the Chapter Rooms, on Monday, October Ist, at 3 o'clock sharp. ~ This being the first meeting of the autumn season, a good attendance is requested. a -- Holy Land. Last Monday evening Mr, Stephen A. Haboush, the Galilean Shepherd, gave his illustrated lecture--*"The Seven Wonders of Jerusalem and Galilee." The lecture lasted for two hours; but retained the intense inter- est of the audience to the last minute. This entertainment was given in the Port Perry United Church on Monday evening, September 24th. The pictures were accurate, beauti- ful, and informing. They revealed a life that has changed but little in the past two thousand years. Of particular interest were the pictures which showed the character types in their native settings, There they "belong." In this country they are an imported product. The scenes depicting Jerusalem-- "beautiful for situation; the joy of the whole earth"--were delightful, Their richness and beauty are almost in- credible. We of the Western world do not set the elaborate carving and the vivid colouring of the Temple and the great churches that have come and gone during the centuries. We lack the hallowed associations that every- where abound in Polestine, the cradle of our religion. The romance of com- pact scenic beauty is not so evident here as it is in the holy land. True, we have the Rockies; but they are on a vast scale; and do not touch life as do the hills round about Jerusalem, Still more interesting are the uu. hurrried manners and customs of the people. They are their own "movies" for they are not reduced to a "stand- ard" but as individuals move across the stage of life with all the spice of of their fifty-seven (?) varieties. Machinery has not yet controlled their lives; but the shadow of approaching invasion is evident. One can under- stand how life may be lived under such conditions without any realiza- tion of the presence of world problems As was natural, the crowning beauty of the. lecture was found in that group of pictures depicting the Twenty-third Psalm. Each phase of the shepherd life was graphically shown, and one could sense the peace of the "green pastures" and the "still waters". 'The valley of the shadow of death" was entered with the eter- nal trustfulness that had been inspired by the good shepherd. Yet its grim reality and stark barrenness are re- vealed 'with startling vividness. The other parts of the entertain- i ment--the music and the display of tapestries and needework, fitted most harmoniously. Madam Haboush proved to be a charming personality in her brief explanation of the special objects of interest. The lecturer has a wonderful com- mand of language and a wide know- ledge of the thought of philosophy. He is intensely interested in present- ing the fundamental truths of Christ- ianity as expressed in the Sermon on the Mount, and in the Shepherd Psalm. The whole travelogue had real educational value, and it was a rare opportunity to gain reliable informa. tion of Palestine which a good many young people missed. ™ DON'T DRIVE Without Public Liability and Property Damage Insurance. Take advantage of our new low rates, (Fire, Accident, Plate Glass and Burgular Insurance also written at reasonable rates) E. H. PURDY Phone 33 Port Perry THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS IS EASY IF YOU BUY -- FROM -- BERT MacGREGOR erl is the STAFF | of LIFE... WE SUPPLY GOOD BREAD, and * Wholesome, appetizing Pastry ~ CHAMBERS' BAKERY | - PHONE 93, oi Rad . PORT PERRY ' white Tj hw Fe the W. A. Sangster | DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: 9 'am. to 5 p.m. Office Up-stairs, over Emmerson's Insurance Office |) DR. W. S.- HARPER Graduate of Trinity Medical College and Trinity University, Toronte, Post Graduate in Burgery of Medical .G: ates' College and Polyelinle, London, North East don. Post Graduate London, England, Royal Infirmary, Glasgow. Office and SBurgery--Port Percy, Ont ~q-- RE a J AX CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 8 a.m.--Holy Communion. 3 p.m.--Sunday School Rally. mr ell ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A., Minister 7 p.m.--Evening Service, PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Sept. 30th, 1934-- 11 a.m.--Sunday School Rally Ser- vice. 2.30 p.m, -- Prince Albert Sunday School Rally. : 7 p.m.--Rev. W. R. Tanton, Simcoe Street United Church, Oshawa, PRINCE ALBERT The weather for the Utica School Fair which was held on Friday, Sept. 21st, instead of Sept. 19th, was un- usually warm and mild. The attend- ance from this village seemed as large as usual but the general attendance was much smaller, and the exhibits were not nearly so numerous, the Prince Albert school seeming to se- cure most of the prizes in Art. The roast fowl supper held in coff nection with the school opening last Thursday drew a very large crowd. Automobiles were to be seen in all directions and when they went to the school for the evening entertainment, many were unable to get in. Rev, J. Miller, of Toronto, a former teacher and the first speaker seemed to have kept in touch with his pupils more than any of the others and only two of his former pupils remain in the, community, Mr, F., Vickery and Mr, liams, the Missés Holman and Mr. ana Mrs, - Timlick, all of Toronto, were present, also Mr. and Mrs. L. Corrin, of Oshawa. Mrs. Corrin, formerly Miss Smith, having taught here some twenty years ago. : Mr. and Mrs. H. Armstrong and children of Noranda, Quebec, visited with Mrs. Bickle, last week. : Mr. and Mrs. Bray, of Toronto, are holidaying "at Mr. Esch's summer home. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid and children, Mr. and Mrs, Orville White and Mrs. E. Andrews, of Toronto, with Mrs. R. Bond and | Mrs. Luke, and Mrs. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs, 'Whittle, of Whitby, with Miss Tewkesbury. ih ee + GPP ---------- 4 BOWLING NEWS The jitney for this week was held on Tuesday evening. The first prize for the ladies went, by reversion to Miss D. O'Neill and the second to Miss L. Harper. Mrs. Levia won the consolation prize. Wm. Graham won the first prize for the fnen; the second prize went to T. Harris in a play-off with C, Jeffrey. A. P. McFarlane and G. Real played off for the consolation prize, A. P. McFarlane winning. The scores were: Mrs. A, P. Mec- Farlane 28, Mrs. McKee 16, Mrs. Mul- ligan 20, Miss H. Jeffrey 19, Miss D. O'Neill 26, Miss L. Harper 24, Mrs. Jackson 23, Mrs. Levia 15, Mrs, E. Beare 17, C. Jeffrey 25, B. Jeffrey 23, T. Harris 25, H, Mulligan 23, R. Wil- liams 20, E. H. Purdy 18, K. Pearce 23, G. Real 17, A. P. McFarlane 17, IE. Hayes 20, J. Hayden 22, W. Gra- ham 27, M. Gerrow 20, R. Levia 22, E. Beare 22. PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Owing to high rental of this Special Feature, Marie Dressler in "Her Sweetheart" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 4, 6, 6 Her latest screen success and intense drama. Mothers, relatives, and friends, don't miss this picture at the Strand Theatre, Uxbridge. 2bs, and 16c. Admission: BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE The barn belonging to Mr. Thos. Raines, at Borelia, caught fire during rogress of threshing, and was totally destroyed on Friday of last week. The. local fire brigade rendered what assistance wag posgie, and gave prompt answer to the fire alarm; but the fire was rapid, and the water supply very small. However good gan was done in saving adjoining properties. No insurance, MAID WANTED Capable maid wanted for general housework, Apply at once to Mrs. Geo. Rice, Whitby, Ont, ~~ COMING--See F. E. Luke, about your eyes for glasses at, Lawrence's RTL LAR 4 EY i ss r AERA E. Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wil-} drug store, Thursday, Sept. 27th; 2 J A i "OBITUARY Mr. Fernie Porter a lingering illness, Fernie Porter passed peacefully away at Grace Hos- pital, Toronto, Mr, Porter was born at Bethany in Manvers Township, on January 10th 188b, the son of the late George and Annie Porter. In early life he moved with his parents to a4 farm just east of Millbrook, where he lived till he be- came 'a young man. In the spring of 1910 he moved to Markham where he was employed jin the Road Dept, of the Canadian National Railway, then known as the Grand Trunk Railway System. His faithful and painstaking attention to duty and his skill 8s. a workman were quickly recognized and rewarded by his superiors and in the autumn of 1913 he was promoted to the position of foreman, In November of the following year he located in Port Perry, purchasing a home on Lilla Street" where he resided ever since, . He was of a quiet unassuming dis- position, a man of splendid 'character and integrity, and his cheerful pleas- ing manner won for him a wide circle of triends who greatly regret his early demise, ' 2 Besides his widow, who was Eliza- beth Johnston, he leaves to mourn his loss, three brothers, Herbert of Stouff- ville, Orlie of Toronto, and Harry of Claremont, 'Lhe tuneral was held from Cobble- dick's Funeral Parlour, 2670 Danforth Ave.,, Toronto, on Wednesday after- noon, proceeding to Peterboro where interment was made in Little Lake Cemetery. ow - . ~ A RAGLAN Mr. and Mrs, Latimer and son Ross, spent a few days in Toronto last week, Miss Ila Wilson, of Oshawa, spent the week end at her home here. ; Miss Violet Thompson has returned to Toronto after spending two weeks with her sister Miss Olive Thompson, Miss Sleep, of Seagrave, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs, A. Sleep. Mr. Lloyd Miller spent the week end at his 'home here. Mrs. Stacey, of Prospect, visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Babcock, on Sunday. rl Sorry to hear Mrs. Geo. Bray ia under the doctor's care. We hope she will soon be up and around again. Mrs. Davis spent a few days in the city last week. : Many from around here attended the Lindsay Fair. . Mr. Frank Grose has returned to Toronto after spending two weeks with his parents Mr. apd Mrs. A. J. Grose. : : A severe electric storm passed over here last Friday morning when the lightning struck the home of Mr. J. Wilson, doing considerable damage and giving the occupants a sever: shock. heii wt : Cutting corn and silo filling is the order of the day. -Miss Kemp and Mr. Arthur Ormis- ton, of Toronto, were week end guests at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Ormiston. ; : The Ladies' Association held their monthly meeting in the hall on Wed- nesday, Sept. 11th, to make arrange- ments for the fowl supper which is being held in the Raglan Hall on October 4th, i 4 Soh: MYRTLE . Mr. Dennis, Brampton, has moved into Mrs. Aggie Fisher's house that was recently vacated by Mr. E. Colby. Mr, Dennis is a shoemaker by trade and is starting up in business here having the only shop of its kind be- tween Whitby and Myrtle He should do a thriving business, Miss Dorothy Rodd, of Scugog, spent the week end with her cousin Miss Rheva Cooper. eo hears Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith and family of Oshawa visited the former's sister Mrs. Jim Cooper, on Sunday. - ; Messrs, Melvin and Floyd Honey re- turned to resume their studies at To- ronto University. Mrs. R. Campbell and daughter, of Toronto, visited the former's brother Mr. Oscar H. Downey, on Sunday. --- Sunday, the regular Sunday School session will be at three o'clock in the afternoon instead of the usual hour. This will be a combined service and will give those who 80 desire a chance to attend the anniversary service at Raglan at 7.30. The committee in charge of the Rally service"and the Sunday School executive extend a most cordial and pressing invitatior for everybody in the community to be present at this service. who was married to Miss Cora Sykes, of Brooklin, on Saturday, September 16th. The happy couple are taking up residence south of the village, Mr. K. Moyer and his pupils are receiving many compliments since t School Fair, on the splendid exhibi they had there. In looking over the prize list it is worthy of note the different things the "scholars here specialize in from the firs pie made by Frank.Downey to the selection on the guitar. The scholars who Dlaged on the guitar being pupils of Ray Downey, who has organized a class recently. The fair this year w: the biggest and best Ms Croskery, has had, and to say the judges had diffi- over two hundred entties--more this year than on any previous. year, ' [5 "FOR RENT » 100 acres, lot 24,«con. 10, Cartwrig 65. acres hablar romalides Ell asture, App! to Mrs. David Heaship, netyille Station. | » Ne : On Sunday night, Sept. 16th, after] Owing to next Sabbath being Rally | h Congratulations to. Mr. Tom Peck |M prize apple] * culty 'in giving the prizes, would ho|M putting it very mildly, as there werelbe BR RRNA RRR RRR RAR RRR RRR RARER teeta d bo Lawrence's Drug Store News | (You Can Save with Safety at Your Rexall Store) ee ---- ER RR RRR A ------------------ shRNA ReRR ARLE Iitttttitttttttttttitinititititit 'H i$. .- sule form. Biologieally tested $+ 100 capsules $1. hi < ~~. by kidney disorders. . * "the system. Very refreshing. cess ccscestereres of pain, Three sizes. tablets $1.50, : : AYERST'S DRI-YEAST CAPSULES--Vitamin-active yeast in cap- * a much lower price, 13 ounce patkage 89c, DR, WEST'S TOOTH BRUSHES--The new Dr. West's waterproofed : 'tooth brush: lasts longer because it will not go soggy. 'about "it. © Adult's size 60c. Youth's size 86c, Child's size 26¢.. i ENGLISH HEALTH SALT--A mild effervescing saline to: tone up FROSST'S NO. 217 ACETOPHEN--For colds, headache and relief . 12 'tablets 3bc. . . and easy to take. 28 capsules 50c. $i BANTA'S KIDNEY PILLS--For lame back and othér ailments caused Per package 60c, CRESSY MINERAL WATER CRYSTALS--A Canadian product at Ask us § 6 ounce size 26c. 16 oz. size 50c, 40 tablets 7bc. "iN Phone 49 eR esc essseststtssrrstrestseree ree SCUGOG October 8th has been set aside for our Thanksgiving Day. Let us all give thanks for our abundant crops of all kinds. rd Scugog was specially favoured last Thursday with a beautiful day for the school fair, and a large crowd turned out to watch the children's program. The first item after the exhibits were placed was a spelling match by fouy pupils from each school. No. 1-- Harold Martyn, Allan Carter, Irene Redman and Gladys Collins, No. 2-- Gordon Tetlow, Geo. Fines, Dorothy Fines and Lena Boyko. No, 3- Gordon Hood and his sisters Marie and Grace, and Bobbie Crozier. Gladys Collins was the last to go down from No. 1, Gordon Hood from' No. 3, then there were still three. from No. 2. Dorothy Fines was the 'next to go, then Lena Boyko, and Gordon Tetlow holding the fort till the last, The words were given by the three teach- ers, . Then the judging of the live stock--five calves, and seven Murray Clark won first of 'his lamb, Leonard Hope won first on a lamb and a calf, Glen Demara got first on showmanship. Lunch was. the next item, after which the scholars gave their drills. No. 1 wore red and white, No. 2 blue and white, No. 3blue and red. Miss Niddery gave the com- mand. Each school received a framed picture presented by Reeve Aldred to a director from each school--Allan Carter, George Fines and Gordon Hood. : 5 There were splendid speeches, ie tations and mouth organ selections; During the afternoon Rev, Jas. Miller, of Toronto, a former teacher here, of the large crowd. There were races and other sports. We were glad to see a number from Port Perry--Mr. and Mrs, W. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gerrow, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gerrow and also Mr. Hatchig Ajemian of Toronto. - The winners of the Eaton iting Cup and Books will be published ater, 2 The pleasure was. taken out of the day for Mr. and Mrs. Geo.- Hood, for "las" they were about ready to leave home to attend the fair in the morn- ing, their little son Jimmie thought he foot slipped and he fell to the ground. He was rushed to the doctor at Port Perry and it was found his leg was broken a little below the hip. We wish for him a speedy recovery. A splendid program was given in the Township Hall last Saturday even- ing by Mrs, Sintzel's daughter Mrs. Valentine and son Bill and daughter, with Mrs. Gibbens, at the piano. They are visiting here from Winnipeg, 'A fine. concert was held at Caesaféa on Monday night and the music. was carried across the Lake to Ssugog. It was a most beautiful night. Mr, and Mrs, Eyden are moving tu Port Perry, this week. 'We wish them every joy and comfort in their new ome. : Mr, and Mrs. E, Finés are moving into Mr, Rogersuns house at Laks side, Mr, Rogerson is moving fn another of his houses, - Miss Grace Demara visited with her chum Miss Florence Carter over -the week end, ! are having a pleasant motor trip to different parts of the U. S. A. Miss Olive Schell and friend of Lindsay, visited her parents Mr. apd Ars, Geo. Schell, on Shnday. Miss Ivah Milner visited her sister Mrs, E, Sweetman on' Sunday, Then on Monday she accompanied Miss H. School Fair, ' Miss Margaret Crozier is spending a few days with her friend Miss M. Stephenson. . iss Grace Bowman is spending a few weeks with Mrs, Geo, Hood. - «Mrs, F. Thomson and daughter Anna, of Blackstock, visited her friend Mrs. Geo, Jackson, one. day last week. Mrs, W. Jeffrey, Luella, Percy and Miss M, Platten, were Sunday guests of the former's son Mr. O. Jeffrey. Mr, and Mrs, J, Demara, Grace and Glen, were guests of their cousins, ¥. and Mrs, rt, on Sunday. Miss Zella: Hope and brother visited their cousing John and Clara Hardy, on Sunday. x 'Mr, and Mrs. R. Hood visited in To- ronto afew days recently. = =. iss Audrey Hood fs - attending Normal School in Toronto instead of Peterboro as w. planned at first. Mrs, * Teel, of Toronto, is her sister + O. Reader, "A M. LAWRENCE "THE REXALL STORE" 3--| Tim in this action feature. lambs: | Port Perry 2 : 3 $ : ; : : : : : $ H H : H $ : $ : H : } : $ : i : : : i H : : H : : : : 100 # : : : : : : : : H : H H H H : : $ : $ H : : H H H $ H H : : $ H : 3 * [3 set ttt i Et tt tt ss St Ss Et LL Ett Ltt ELLs Leet te test sess] Strand Theatre UXBRIDGE Thursday, Friday and Saturday, SEPTEMBER 27-28-29, "Evelyn Knapp and Tim McCoy, in "Police Car No. 17" Police cars in a race with death. See Greatest police story yet! ' COMEDY--"When Do We Eat?" and : cartoon, . Monday,' Tuesday, Wednesday, OCTOBER 1-2-3 ' Zita Johanne and Boris Karloff, in "The Mummy" gave an address and took a picture of - would have a swing. = While swing his | Mrs. Stephenson and daughter Eliza | Carter and Miss Niddery to Brooklin | H, Hope, at Prince Al- You'll hardly believe what your eyes see. . Yesterday a mummy, Soisy 2 : al living, breathing, fighting man, tling for the love of his vestal virgin of 3,000 years ago. The crumbling mummy of yesterday becomes the fighting man of today. The most amazing 'make-up' ever achieved in film history. See it! Also comedies. GOOD NEWS--Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 4-5-6, Marie Dres- sler in "Her Sweetheart". The last screen success Comedienne. Markets (Quotations to shippers) BUTTER-- : Creamery Solids, No, 1 19% to 20 Seconds .............. 19% to 19% CHURNING CREAM-- ~(f.0b. country points) Special 19, No. 1, 18; No. 2, 16 EGGS-- , Grade A--large 26, medium 24 Grade B--19. Grade C--15b 'POTATOES--Bag .......60c. to 65c. POULTRY--A grade, alive Spring Chickens ..........11 to 17 Fatted Hens ..............8 to 11 Old Roosters .......... grass eievl Pullets PIRI Ie | 1 Ducklings -................9 to 11 LIVE STOCK-- i : ~Bacon Hogs (off trucks) ....$7.35 Butcher Steers ......$1.60 to $4.25 vee rs seas Heifers ........ .v..$3.00 to $4.25 Cows ......e0vv....$1.00 to $2.25 Bulls ..............$2.00 to $2.75 Fed Calves ..........$5.00 to $7.25 Lambs .............$4.75 to $5.76 Sheep ....... cucu in $1.60 to $3.00 Store Cattle ........$2.26 to $8.00 ONTARIO GRAIN-- ; (Approximate prices, tracks shipping point.) BE oa Wheat ...................97 £0.99 Oats ........oc000vvnnes..86 to 88 Barley .........000000..80 to 64 Corn ,...ivevvvenvsvinnss 8b to 86 Rye ...coepviiviniiniiaa, b6 to 67 Buckwheat .......:.......56 to 68 m------ ~ RAGS WANTED Will pay be. a Ib, for clean cotton rags. Apply at Star Office. >> MARSH HILL Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Jackson and Mrs. Munro, of Marion, Illinois, were recent visitors at Mr, Russell Glide's. Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Acton, of Udney, spent part of Sunday with Mr. and rs. Robt. Swanick. A large number attended the Lad Aid tea held at the home of Mrs. I. Welch, on Thursday last week.- Messrs. Robt. Scott and Robt Swanick were in Whitby one day las week. Hi ERT a ox Mr. Harold: Miller, of Beaverton, was a recent visitor at Mr. Wilmot Gregg's. = % Ar RE ss Mary Watson, of 'Rockwood, | with her cousin, Miss Mary Bidwell, > ~ of this Canadian| pra Le PORT PERRY, ONT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1984 Pr aR = Nre---- Locand ROOFING, We Carry a Full Stock of Lumber and: Roofing Materials -- Frames, Sash and Doors mad § to order. Try us and get results tH | Sam N. Griffen Lumber Co. Phone 240 " T PERRY, ONT. POR ti Eyesight Specialist Open Monday, Wednesday, "and Friday Evenings, 'or by "appointment at' all ' times, DISNEY BLOCK. - 'Oshawa: : © Opp. Post Office, Phone 1516 The Creamery IS PAYING 22c. 2lc. and 19¢. FOR BUTTER FAT. You can save labor and make more money by sending your cream to "PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & SON. Proprietors LAW OFFICE GREER & HUMPHREYS Barristers, Solicitors, ete. Money to Loan Now located in the office of H. W. Emmerson, Purdy Block, Queen Street : Phone 264 y Phone after hours: 8514 Oshawa. COMING F. E. LUKE, able Eyesight Specialist, so well known, may be consulted at Lawrence's drug store, Port Perry, Thursday, September 27th, p RE * F.E. LUKE & BON Optometrists 163-167 Yonge St. Toronto (Upstairs opp. Simpsons) REDUCED "PRICES Suits sponged and 'pressed 80 Cents Dry Cleaned $1.00 C. P. ROLPH "Over the Observer Office | FOR SALE Farm of 167 acres. 1% miles north, of -Columbus, % mile west. Good buildings. Running stream. Immediate possession to plow. April 1, 1935. G, D. CONANT. K.C,, Oshawa. * FARM FOR SALE OR FOR RENT 100 acres, good buildings, good soil, plenty. of water, Apply to R. D. Woon, phone 80j, ; CABINET MAKER FURNITURE REPAIR! Re-Finishing and Hon Furniture made to order. = Car- penter work. Saw Filing. - C.King, home Mrs. J. Ploughman | Full possession REE S8 4 xc