ng and plumbing, Good wages to start. Apply to W. U. Carnegie. ~~ : The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs S Farmer on Wednesday of next, September 27th. . * Mrs. M. Wilson of Toronto, and Mrs. Bert Eaton of Owen Sound, were visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Turnbull of Winnipeg, are visiting Mr. John Irvin The following officers" were elected at the last meeting of the W. P. A, President--Mrs. Jno, W. Crozier Secretary--Mrs. Wm. Harris Treasurer--Mrs. A. Rose A statement of the past year's work will be published next week, On Saturday last, Mr. T. W. Mec- Lean attend=d a meeting of the Exe- cutive of the South Ontario Teachers' Association at Whitby. Mr and Mrs Jas Stonehouse motor: ed to Colborne, spending Sunday with Rev, R. Bamforth.and Mrs Bamforth BORN--To Mr and Mrs L. G. Hall at Port Perry, Sunday, September 1 17, 1916, a son. High School Sports It has been decided to hold the High School Field Day of Sports on Thursday of next week, September 28. These sports have always proyed very interesting. Further particulars next week, S. S. Rally Day The Annual Rally Day Services will be held in St John's Presbyterian Church next Sabbath, 24th Sept. The children will take part in the service in the morning, and lead the praise service both morning and evening, There will be no afternoon service. Everybody welcome. Rally Day will be observed in the Methodist Sunday School next Sun- day. "In "the 'morning a suitable sermon will be preached to the children. In the afternoon the pro- gram will be provided by the members of the school, including special music and five-minute addresses. Parents are specially requested to be present at these services The Lid is On . Constable Nesbitt says that now the 16th is past, holidays are over. . Persons losing their way between Prince Albert and Port Perry are warned not to "ask a policeman." In case of drought, the trip south will be of little value. There is no dew on the mountain in those arid regions. The lid is on says the policeman. On His Way West Sergt.-Major Bert Nott was in town over Sunday, being the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Brown. He was accompanied by his wife who has . been in England for the past fourteen months. Mr Nott is home on busi-* ness. He is in perfect health. = The "report of his illness, which came from Winnipeg, 'was without foundation. His leave of absence extends over: a couple of months, at the end of which time he is expected to be on duty again, The editor had the pleasure of an' hour's' conversation ith Mr Nott, but owing to the Fair Prize List that matter must be held over until _ our next issue. Some Good Letters We have some good letters from the front which we intend to publish in the near future: Fire Sufferers to very fluent of speech, have {0 the pres as the action 1 and fellow councillors are being criti-| Gi Lp town as to the Good Roads question. | of myself cised, and I wish to correct some errors which have been circulated in 1 wish to state our policy briefly. Now that the old railroad debt could take that amount and what sur- plus we could raise to make up a sum of $3000 per year. This sum would enable us to raise $20,000 debentures and pay them off, principal and 1nter- est, in ten years---paying,. roughly speaking, $2000 principal, and $1000 interest, each year. This could be done without raising the tax rate at all We could now have the use of the good roads and they would still be good when the present generation are in their graves. Fourteen years ago, when I came to Port Perry, there was not a sidewalk fit to walk on "safely, except on the one business block. and that, as it stands to-day, shows that it was a fraud, which, I am in'orined, cost the Village 16c per sq. foot. The next year after I came, Mr Purdy was Reeve, and he gave me a free hand to put down cement side- walks. . I reduced the cost to less than one half the original cost. = Now our sidewalks will compare well with those of any town of the size that T know. You will say-- What has all that to do with good roads." Just this ~--1 could have done the save on the streets, if I had a free hand. I tried several times, but was turned down. There &re not many men that can do good work with too many critics | to muddle with them. , ¢ Some will say--"He wanted a job for himself." I wanted nothing of the kind. I tell you right now that any work I did for the town, was done for the least wages I got anywhere. The good roads can be put down for two-thirds of the amount. of the tenders that have beén sent in, and that to be a permanent roadway: The Reeve and Council have been turned down again. You know the remuneration of a Councillor is so great and the abuse so generous, that, not being a selfish man, I am willing to let some one else have my share of it. Hence my resignation. Regard- ing the Reeve, who has done so much for the town--often he has been work- ing for'the town when he should have been in bed.-- You will try many a man hefore you get one so faithful. J. G. WADDELL. Make the Experiment A correspondent writes-- : "Your item. re screened gravel in last weeks issue of the STAR is not fully carried out. © I think screened gravel at 87c. f.o.b. Port Perry will work out more advantageously than your figures would indicate. Why not get the town to get accurate figures by actual experiment? The Corporation is now drawing gravel for sidewalks. Let an ordinary average load (the drawer not kriowing that a test is on) be dumped by itself. Have it screened through a fine screén' to get the sand out, and then through a screen. cos being | (82800 per year) is about paid off, we Co 8for © Campbells Soups, 2 for Coal Oil, b gallons for Redpath's best gran sugar, Redpath"s light yellow :% Barrel or sack salt in abundance White Rose Gasoline ala Ten per cent. off all Boots. Best Prices for all Produce Cash or Trade. oe Give Us a Call, di , Be Convinced J. A, MURRAY DENTIST : Office above Rose & Co. hours, 9 a.m. te 6 p.m. Two Maids Wanted Cook and: housemaid wanted, not necessarily experienced. Good wages Apply to Mrs R de la Sabliere, 801 Jarvis 8t, Toronto, or R. R. No 4, Uxbridge. cH 'Office cents a ton for screened gravel makes the price per yard $1.09, a yard being 2500 Ibs. A team should be able to draw two. tons to the load for the short distances required--an average of five blocks. - 'This experiment would show | the cash profit to the town by using screened gravel instead of "pit gravel at the prices quoted. The intrinsic value of screened gravel is; of course, much greater." Sr ST Re Manchester Miss Annie Douglas, of Myrtle, spent the week end with Mrs] Jolinson Mr and Mrs Geo Stone have gone to Peterboro for several months, Mr Stone having secured work there, j Pte. Ernest Wilson, of the 108th Bn, Winnipeg, was home for a few! days before starting for England. Mrs Weeks has gone to Oshawa for a short time, after which she will join her husband in Detroit; Mich The Auxiliary of the W.M.S. will meet at the home of Miss A Thomp- son on Friday next at 3 p.m. g Miss Dora Parkins, of Toronto, was home over Sunday. A goodly number of prizes came our.way from Port Perry Fair. Mr JT Dobson is erecting a new Thanksgiving services will' be held in this church on Sunday, October 8, at 2:30 p.m. week. Space crowded this week. Would Build Road | A rumor being current that the nominations might go by default, the Star interviewed the "Councillors as to what they intended to do regarding i the cement roads, if the Council were to be left-in office until the end of the reached. 3 ' a One said--*If the nomination goes by default, I shall take it as a vindi cation of the Council's policy by the ratepayers in general, and shall move for the immediate con of such ure you should ¢o to Art when. in need of a livery. : Specially good turnouts for 'weddings A. G. Dowson, i Full "particulars next} * 10.30 'am, and 7 p.m. 30:30 am. an pa pecial "offer- | authority to put into effect a schedule £ ! music by the choir. A s ] d 3 year. Mr, Waddell "could not be music by the choir. interchange of | ing wilt be taken. to these services. Auto For Hire For Satisfaction comfort and pleas- Dowson Horses and rigs for all occasions Proprietor Saturday, : October 3 es for the Tele, Directory 9 Order your 'telephone mow, so that i your name will be in the new issue! 9 Report changes required to our Local The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada. + 'in doing 86 will not in prices and conditions are subjec| incur any displeasure per tun will be allowed off, 'on coal at th CARTAGE--]. R. Hillis, Port Perry, successor to Harry Davidson, is prepared to do all kinds'of carting, teaming, plowing, excavating, etc. at moderate prices. ~--18tf » AUTO FOR HIRE Apply to William McClintock, Phone 98 r 11, or at Beare Bros' Garage, Port Perry, Ont. 22 tf Farm in the Township of Reach, near Port Perry, containing 96 acres in first-class state of cultivation, House and bank barn, For "particu lars apply to The oronto General Trusts Corperation; The South Ontario Teachers' Asso- prea: ciation will irst: Jean Crozier Second: Everett Hooper Third: Loren Stanton. * Scugog On Monday evening 25th in: ri _convene at Oshawa on the Hea: 19th and 20th of October, summer kitchen at his home. | "The prize winners at the Junior] - High School Entrance Examinations of June are-- the annual Thanksgiving services, Everyone invited ; wl urch on Sunday last, it being Board (P. FE. 3960) ; In the matter of the application of} - Theannual Thank Offering Services ; Lhe | : : \ in connection with the Centre Church Limited, for authority to. increase its will be held on Sunday; September 24 | Charge for rural party Jine service The services will 'be conducted by from $12 to $15yper annum, and for Rev 'E Rowland: of: 'Greenbank, at business or direct line service from y : Excellent $15 to $18.75 year annum; and for |' Home Telephone Company, of toll "charges for - service between the subscribers of the bers. = tWO earnest sermons at thei ' companies comprising the the York 'and Ontario ;