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fl * Lawrence's Drugstore, on Thursday, September 11th. ------ . Muskoka, last week and report a very UCHESS APPLES FoR SALE. from the Napuiith orchard. a large et. Phone orders to 170, Port Perry COMING Dr. F. E. Luke Optometrist, at PERSUNAL FOR SALE Frame house, and three lots, with stable and sheds, on Caleb street, Port Perry, property of the late C. L. Vickery, price $1600. Also 3 lots on Scugog and Ella streets, price $90. For particulars apply to C. A. Vickery, 40 Pine Crescent, Toronto. july 17, t.£. Mr, and Mrs. Luther Mountjoy and Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Crosier motored to Gravenhurst and Khasha Lake, pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mountjoy and daughters June and Marion, and Mrs. Cattord and daughters Doris and Muriel, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Wright Crosier and Archie, of Man- chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mountjoy, of Blackstock, Mr, Wm, Crosier, of Lindsay, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Crosier, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. Criffield and son Jack, hae returned home to Battle Creek, Mich., after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Schell. Mr. Geo. Schell and daughter Olive, are visiting relatives in Detroit, Grand Rapids, and Battle Creek. Mr, and Mrs. Seth Young, their daughter and Mrs. Jennie Watson, of North Bend, Nebraska, are the guests of their cousins, Mr. T. J. Widden and Mrs. Wm. Jackson, after an absence ol many years. The storm on Tuesday afternoon blew the garage belonging to Mr. T, Raines across the road and completely wrecked it. Mr. Wilfred Stephens, who had the misiortune to have his leg broken a short time ago, is doing nicely. The accident occurred owing to the sliding of a number of bags of cement which Wilfred was helping to load for the Jupp Construction Co. We hope he will soon completely recover. A group of citizens chartered a bus on Wednesday, and rode to the Ex- hibition in style. Lightning struck the house of Mr. Jas. Gallagher; but fortunately only did slight damage. Lucile B. Leask A.T.C. M., Teacher of Piano, Theory or Vocal. Classes beginning September 6th. Phone 241 j, Port Perry -000---- FOR SALE Team work horses, 7 and 9 years old. Apply to A. T. Clark, Greenbank, Phone 51 r 6. 1 000 PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, September 7th-- Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The pastor, Rev. R. T. Richards, in charge. No. Sunday School. Prince Albert-- Sunday School at 1.45 p.m. Service at 3 p.m, rein iusiessmes HOUSEKEEPER WANTS POSITION Apply at Star Office, Port Perry. I L-S]e STRUCK BY LIGHTNING Mr. Lloyd Midgley's house, south of Port Perry, was struck by lightning during Tuesday's storm. A chimney was destroyed, and plaster and paper in the rooms were badly damaged. Fortunately there was no fire. -- QO TIRE LOST ON TUESDAY 3% x 30 cord tire on Cartwright bridge. Finder please notify A, D. Peters, Jubilee Pump Works, Port Perry, Phone 234. ea} ese Street Dance at Uxbridge, Sept 9th. Billy Hole's Live Wires. ------ rani The Harvest Festival services at the Church of the Ascension will be held this year on September 21st. The Rev. C. P. Muirhead, a former rector will be the special preacher at the evening service on that day. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. E. E. Annand, B.A., Minister. 11 a.m.--Morning Service. TROUSSEAU TEA On Friday afternoon Mrs. George Jackson entertained at a trousseau tea for her daughter Miss Marguerite, whose marriage to Mr. Arthur Brock, took place on Monday, Sept. 1st. We believe in giving little--a square dea We believe in giving the Phone 240 Day or every customer -- big and and to treat him exactly : as or we would wish to be treated ourselves. : quickest and most helpful seryice; and prices consistent with quality. these things, let's get together. Motor Truck Delivery. Sam. N. Griffen Lumber Co. and the or the lowest t. It you believe in Estimates free. biggest values, always Night . Port Perry We feature Mrs. Jackson gowned in black lace, and her daughter in powder blue georgette, received in the drawing room, which was prettily decorated with autumn flowers, Misses Patricia Jackson, Helen Anderson and Jean McDermott, conducted the guests up- stairs where they were met by Mrs. J. E. Jackson and Miss Marjorie Henderson, who was to be bridesmaid, and shown the dainty trousseau which was attractively arranged in the hall and bedrooms. Mrs. Jno. Crozier invited the guests to the dining room, Mrs. Fred Brock and Mrs. Merlin Letcher presided at the tea table where palest pink in flowers, candles and.glassware, was the color scheme. Other assistante in the tea room were Mrs. F. C. Taggart, and the Misses Lois Lundy, Isabel Lucas, Annie Farmer, Margaret For- man and Frances Christy, a A A FAREWELL CORN ROAST Last Friday night a very happy party of about 60 Port Perry and Scugog young people gathered at the Lake Front to give Jean Switzer and Veda Ewers a farewell on their de- parture for a three years training| course in the Oshawa General Hos- pital. After the party had assembled they motored to Mr. Allan Goode's Bush, south of Utica for a corn roast and general good time of games and much Prince Albert Miss Wallace, of Sunderland, was the guest ot Mrs. Snelgrove, over the noligay. Mrs, wanamaker, Ushawa, is visit- mg her sons Messrs. H .and 8. Hope. miss killa Yarnold who spent a couple of weeks holidaying at the nome oi Mrs. roster, is visiting with irienas in Port Ferry. Mrs. M. Bates, of Batavia, N.Y., has been the guest of her mother Mrs. mceprien. Mr, and a Geo. Davey and Dorothy, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, 5. dope, on Sunday. Mr. G. Patterson, who is holidaying at Caesarea, called on his grand- mosher, Mrs. C. Patterson, recently. Mr. F. McKay, Mrs. Geo, McKay, and Mrs. Pratt, spent Sunday with Mr. ang Mrs. Trevarton, of Shirley. Mr. Pollard, of Toronto, is holiday- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philp. Miss Anna Rawlings, Toronto, was a recent visitor of Mrs, T, Turner. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Campbell, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs, Taylor, of Toronto, called on Mrs. Greaves and Mr. and Mrs. Morley Campbell, Port terry, on Labor Day. © Mrs. White, of Toronto, and Mrs, Glyde, Marsh Hill, were visiting with 'friends and relatives here during the week. Shaddiel credit must be given to the host Mrs, Milton Goode and Mrs. Tim O'Neill for their kind and thought- ful expression towards the two young people on their departure to fit them- selves to care for the sick. The good time of the evening was closed by a few fitting remarks of thanks by Jean Switzer, then the happy party left for home. BEE ah S. ONTARIO SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP. In the League play-off games of last week, Thornton's Corners and White- vale each won a hard fought game, thus leaving the League title to be decided upon in a final game. The League Executive have decided to have this game at Port Perry, Saturday, September 6th. Game called at 5.30 p.m. standard time. Everybody come and see a real fast, thrilling game, The winners of this game will play the champions of Durham County for the inter-County Championship next week. Date and place will be an- nounced later. On QPENING OF SCHOOLS POST- PONED TO SEPTEMBER 15th. Owing to the prevalence of infantile paralysis, the Medical Health Officer has requested the Board of Education to postpone the opening of the schools in Port Perry until Monday, Sept. 15. By that time the most dangerous sea- son of the year for this disease wilk be passed; and such cases as are now under observation in Port Perry, will be in a condition to determine further Mr. of Paw Paw, Mich, called on his aunt Mrs. Burnett, Sr., last Sunday. It is some forty years since Mr. Shaddick has been in this vicinity, he having lived on Scugog Island until he was ten years old, leaving then for Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt and family of Oshawa spent the week end with Mrs. Bickle "Our school opened on Tuesday with Miss Malcolm, of Port Perry, in charge. The new brick posts at the west entrance of the cemetery certainly give a dignified and stylish approach to our beautiful cemetery and help to make this last resting place more at- tractive. Mrs. Cassie, of Victoria, B.C., was the guest o fher sister Mrs. J. Jeffrey, recently. a... a> FOR SALE One young heavy horse, one driving mare, Allis-Chalmer Tractor, two wagons, and all farm implements, harness, democrat, one motor boat. These will all be sold cheap. Walter Bown, Cochrane Street, Port Perry, Phone 168 sept4t.f, ----O mers AUTUMN SOWN CROPS periments with autumn sown crops at 0.A.C., W. J. Squirrell, professor of field husbandry, says: "Extremely dry weather during the latter part of August and the month of September was responsible for iderable de- crease in the area of winter wheat action. i While schools are closed for the ro- tection of children, it is well to re- member that parents will need to ex- ercise care of the health of their chil- dren. We understand that the serum against infantile paralysis must bg ad- ministered within forty-six hours of the outbreak of the disease. If symp- toms arise--high fever and back ache --it is well to call the doctor at once. Neglect may be fatal, or the cause of erippled life. Children should be re- quired to stay away from large groups of other children, and to eat and play with good sense. ee (Fes * A FINE PIECE OF WORK Mr. Albert Hall is to be conipli- ted upon the erection of a hand- some gateway at the front of the Pine ing, although severe in some districts, As a forword to a review of ex- sown in Ontario in 1929. Winter kifl- seems to have been about average for the province. Growing conditions since early spring have been excellent and winter crops were harvested under ex- captionally good dts Very slight damage was caused this year by either Hessian fly or rust. More economy. Your satisfaction is di until you consider the the products of the "ROYAL TAILORS" as we have every confidence in Se remarkable values and we fully believe that R Srey Bh qualities at higher prices are not available.--The prices are a revelation of © been considered an out- ears the ROYAL TAILORS standing a a house in the Specialty Men's Clothing business TAILORS cloth values Fepresent the finest productions of best looms--and consequent! the highest order--while the dependable in their sterling values and refined dignity. Every garment is tailored to yotir measure exclusively. tely assured; not a cent will be accepted ent a model of perfection. i At all tiwios it will be a pleasure to show you these immaculate fabrics. ; You would be well advised to see them now while the assemblage is re-. ; splendent, in its completeness. The new Fall and Winter Samples Have Just Arrived. They are 'Beauties. the patterns and lack, Blue and Grey Serges are colorings are damage than usual, however, was oc- ioned by the p of barren spikelets in the heads of winter wheat, Yield and quality of autumn sown crops in the Ti ts at the colleg: "JAS. McKEE & SON, PORT PERRY | a ----------. were very good in the crop harvested in 1930. Yields per acre in the var- iety tests of winter wheat were great- er than for several years." Farmers who wish to obtain selected seed for co-operative experiments with outstanding varieties of winter wheat and other autumn sown crops may ob- tain this material, free of charge; by writing the Department of Field Hus- bandry, Ontario Agricultural College. PORT PERRY FAIR WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 17 GOOD PRIZE LIST Many Good Special Prizes Offered PRIZE LIST NOW READY 2.20 Trot. Purse of $150.00 Girls' Softball. Prizes to value of $50. Farmers' Green Trot. Purse of $25.00 Horseshoe Pitching Contest. Prizes to the value of $25.00. PORT PERRY BAND Take Particular Notice of This PLANTS, FINE ARTS, LADIES' WORK, GRAIN, SEEDS, ROOTS; ALL EXHIBITS IN CLASSES 17 to 23--BUTTER, CUT FLOWERS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES AND MERCHANTS' EXHIBITS MUST BE IN PLACE ON GROUNDS ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, by 6 P.M. AND REMAIN UNTIL 5 P. M. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, JUDGING TO COM- MENCE AT 9 AM. WEDNESDAY, 17th. NIGHT WATCHMAN IN CHARGE TO INSURE SAFETY. "wis v Bring i in your Live Stock Exhibits early on Wednesday. Admission 25¢, Autos: and Rigs 25c. Grand Stand 10c. Grant Christie, Pres. Norman Ewers, Sec'y Men's Felt Hats, silk lining, Men's Khaki Pants ........... Men's Fine All Wool Sweaters, $1 Ladies' Fine Street Dresses ..... Ladies' Corsets and Corselettes . Ladies' Fine Shoes, one strap COAL COKE ABLACK BUSINESS font Pen TOT V.G. IW W. G, W. PYATT Farm for Sale 160 acres--oné half mile west of Manchester and cement highway, lot 10, con. 5, Reach Township. Good house, hard and soft water. Large hip-roof bank barn. Implement house. Very fertile clay and sandy loam, 100 'acres workabl in Men's Blue Serge Suits, regular $93. Men's Good Work Sox 2 prs. or 45¢. .89 FOR LADIES Ladies Fine Cotton Stockings .... Port Perry Dominion Store Bargains for this Week End FOR MEN Men's good work shirts, special 89 c. Men's Oxfords, $3.76 ve .eeas es Special $2.75 Jeveniesas. Special $14.96 pecial Men's Fine Sox, 3 pairsd49c. Men's Fine Shirts $1.26 ideas sawed pairs for 89¢. CRI CR RR SS I Sr SS rear er 92.80 Every article in our store is reduced. "Call "and see for yourself. ' GOOD LINE CHILDREN'S SCHOOL CLOTHING ALIX. GILBOORD, Proprietor Phone 177 WOOD TILE Best grades of Hard Coal, Coke, Can- nel Coal, Steam Coal, Hardwood and Hardwood Slabs, Soft Wood, Cement and Lime. A car of Alberta Coal just arrived; lump size, specially prepared for On- tario use. This the best month to put in your nert winter's coal. Phone your order. Our truck service ensures prompt de- livery anywhere. THE PORT PERRY COAL YARD Phones: Office 94; Residence 238 _---- Piano Tuning GUARANTEED VP STOUFFER Phone 30 Port Perry pasture, hardwood Yush, A first class dairy or stock farm, close to school and church. Terms reasonable for quick sale to wind-up estate. Apply Wm. Thaxter, R.R.1, Uxbridge, Ont. Jarl Oct 4 EE ER MARA LAMB FAIR IN CONJUNCTION WITH SCUGOG SCHOOL FAIR- a a TT a have been made for The place where; ran, EE om MARMILL | FEED = is made. ' THE HOG GROWER which is THE DAIRY FEED which is - producing more milk at lower]. feed cost, means bigger profits. 8 Fair, Scugog. This competition is open to those young men who re- ; flocks a year ago through the Ontario Governmetn 'Sheep Club Pulley Cl and prizes are as follows: 'Class I--Best pair lambs (ewes or wethers,) Prizes: $5.00; $4.00; $3.00; $2.00; $1.00. : 'Class II--Best Market Lamb. Prizes: Joos; 32.00; $2.00; $1.00. "AWNINGS Window Awnings, Verandah Curtains, Canopies, Tents, Flags. T. TAYLOR 475 YONGE ST, TORONTO Local Agent--G. A. HALL, Phone 96. | 0 rs FOR SALE © i Seven roomed village home on paved road, nicely painted, electricity, three- quarter acre of land. Taxes only $10. One thousand dollars buys seven roomed house, furnace, hard and soft water, small fruits, apples, stable, garage and hen house. Taxes about $14.00. : BOYNTON FARM AGENCY, ren ree . - VIOLIN CLASS Mr. ny P. Stouffer wishes to the r 99. | Port Perry, Ont. * skill of an unisual oer to cxene increasing g the. profits. for the | sel ® 1}