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arrister, Solicitor, Notary "Public, Conveyancer, = ~~ Accountant, etc. 'Estate Money to Loan 'first door east of Canadian Bank Commerce, over the Observer Office Phone 98 Residence 19 Port Perry, Ontario - -- Remember the Hallowe'en mas- querade. under the auspices of the Young People's League to be held in the basement of the United Church, Port Perry, Tuesday evening, Oct. 27. Silver collecti the door. Mrs. R. G. ay will receive for the first time since her marriage on Saturday, October 31st, from 4 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr, Gem- mell will receive with Mrs. Gemmell in the evening from 8.30 to 10.30 o'clock. 35th ANNIVERSARY On October 14th, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gerrow, celebrated their 36th wed- ding anniversary, having present their family, sisters and brothers, nephews and nieces. An enjoyable evening was spent and the bride and groom received many valuable and useful gifts. Congratulations. Mr. H. G. Hutcheson brought to the Star Office this week, a fine sample of peach, which he grew in his garden in Port Perry. This peach is on ex- hibition in the office window. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Forman on Wednesday, October 28th, at 3 p.m. A good program is provided. W. M. 8S. RALLY The annual Rally of the W. M. S. in the United Church was held on Friday evening of last week, and, in spite of the heavy rain, the banquet was well attended. The speakers were Mrs. White, of Brooklin, Mrs. Bascom, of Whitby, and Rev. Mr, Jull, Brook- lin, who came in place of his wife, the latter being unable to be present. APPOINTED CLERK TREASURER At the meeting of the Council on Tuesday evening, Mr. Harry Nasmith was appointed Village Clerk and Treasurer, and Hydro Electric Clerk Treasurer, in the place of Mr, E. H. Purdy, resigned, at a salary of $1200. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, October 25th-- 11 a.m.--Rev. J. A. Steed, of Africa, will preach. Mr. Steed is an exceptionally force- ful speaker. tl Pie = DIED At Yorkton, Sask., on Monday, Oct. 12,3931, Eli Hooey, in his 55th year. Mr.*Hooey was a brother of Mr. Percy Hooey, and a former resident_of Port Perry. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE The property of the late R. G. Van- sickler, on Water St. For quick sale to close estate, Apply to executor solicitor, Jno. W. Crozier, Barrister, Port Perry. Oct. 29 CARD OF THANKS The brothers and sisters of the late Annie Harrison wish to express their] appreciation for all kindness showm them during their recent bereavement. HOUSE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT. All conveniences -- furnace, bath, garage, etc. Apply at Port Perry Coal Yard. CAULKING AND WEATHER- STRIPPING Let me give you an estimate on having your residence or place of business caulked to keep out the cold weather. ED. BROOKES, Port Perry novb Sunday evening next will close the period of evening services in Bread- albane Church, Utica. On November 1st, the regular afternoon service will be held at 2.30 p.m. This will be the W. M. S. Thank Offering, when Mrs. MacMillan, Missionary to Korea, will give an address. 'St "John's Church choir will repeat part 'of the Anniversary music next Sunday evening. The Utica com- munity is invited. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION p.m. --Sunday School p.m. Evening service. | day, 7.45 p.m--Weeknight service FIFTEENTH Anniversary We appreciate the patronage of our many customers, and express to them our - sincerest thanks. To show our ap reci- ation, we are offerin, any article in our Stoc at greatlyreduced prices, thus giving you an opportunity to select many useful articles for Christmas presents. I. R. BENTLEY Jeweller & Optometrist LATE MISS ANNIE HARRISON The. death took place at the resi- dence of her brother-in-law, Nelson Whitfield, concession 8, Reach Town- ship, on Sunday, October 11th, of Miss Annie Harrison, third daughter of the late John Harrison, of Reach Town- ship, aged sixty-four years. The de-| ceased has resided in Port Perry for ducted a ful ladies' tailor- ing business, during which time she mourn her demise. : Deceased was. a faithful member of the Roman Catholic Church, taking an active part in the various phases of Heart and Alter Society. She leaves to mourn her loss three sisters and four brothers--Miss Mary Harrison, Mrs. Nelson Whitfield, of Reach Township, Miss Kate Harrison, of 'Toronto, Messrs, Thomas, Edward and Frank Harrison, of Reach Town- ship, and Mr. John Harrison, of Chicago: one brother William, prz- deceased her some years ago. > The services at the Roman Catholic Church, Port Perry, were conducted by the Rev. Father Woods, of Toronto, who sang the Requiene High Mass, assisted by the Uxbridge choir. In- ANNUAL HOCKEY MEETING The annual hockey meeting will be held in the Town Hall, on Monday, November 2nd, at 8 p.m. for the election of officers for the coming year. All persons interested in the objects of the Club are asked to make an effort to be present. R. A. LEVIA, Acting Sec'y. CHAPMAN-SOMERVILLE A very pretty wedding took place last Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, when Mabel, [daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Somerville, of Port Perry, was mar- ried to Mr. G. Wilbur Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chapman, of Uxbridge. Rev. R. T. Richards of- ficiated. . The bride was attended by her sister Miss Evelyn Somerville, and the groom by his brother Mr, Walter Chapman, of Montreal. Miss Bessie Miller played the wedding march and during the signing of the register Miss Vera Miller sang, accompanied by Miss Mary Smallman. Following the reception the bride and groom left on a motor trip through the United States. Myrtle Station Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bosswell, Owen Sound, have been with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dickson, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Luery, of Stirling, spent last week with his brother here. The annual Thank Offering services of the church were held last Sunday. Rev. Mr. McQuade, of Centre Street Church, Oshawa, had charge of both services. In the morning he based his femarks on "The Good Samaritian" and on different parables of the Bible. The choir rendered two fine anthems. Mrs. L. Tordiff and Mrs. Dickson, of Aurora, Ill, gave a fine duet. In the evening the church was well filled. The speaker taking for his text "This same Jesus which I preach unto you." The choir gave two anthems and Mr. Walter Kerr, of Ashburn, rendered a fine solo. The organist Mrs. T. R. Price is to be congratulated on the success of the choir. The church was prettily decorated with plants and vegetables. The late Mr, Frank L. Brown, who passed away at his home last week, was a life long resident of the com- munity. He was a good neighbour and a kind friend to all, also a member of the Trustee Board of the Church, and will be missed by all. Rev. J. O. Totten had charge of the service, and his Masonic brethren also took part. Interment took place on Friday after- noon to Groveside Cemetery. The pallbearers were his six grandsons to whom he was a warm friend. He leaves to. mourn his loss his wife, three daughters, Mrs. 0. H. Downey, Myrtle; Mrs. D. Black, of Oshawa; and Mrs. W. Bright, Raglan; and one sister Mrs. Williams, Prince Albert, to whom the sympathy of the community is extended. The many floral tributes placed on the casket showed the esteem in which deceased was held. Mr. Fred Lawrence and Mr. Shuttle- worth were here last week attending the funeral of the late F. L. Brown. r --- FOWL SUPPER AT SONYA Don't forget the fowl supper and concert to be held at Sonya on Friday, October 28rd. oet23 terment was in the Parisn cemetery, at Borelia, where Father Woods con- ducted the graveside service. The following were the ballbearers: Messrs. Leonard Leahy, Frank Bowles, James Bowles, Martyn Bowles, Ed- ward Conlin and John Lawler, Among those from a distance who were present at the largely attended funeral were Mr. James Harrison, of Detroit, nephew; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Quinn, Mr, M. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Breen, all of Toronto; Mr. John Quinn and Mrs. John Greer, Whitby; Mr. Fred Quinn, Mrs. Geo. Bryant, Mrs. L. Conlin, Mrs. Fred Conlin, Mrs. Yelland, of Oshawa, Miss Burns, Kinmount, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason, Mount Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nicolls of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., visited their aunt Mrs. Sellars, last week, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Greaves at- tended the Manchester meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society held at the home of Mrs. James, last Friday. Mrs. Murphy gave a report of the Presbyterial held at Pickering some two weks ago. The Annual Thank Offering service of the Prince Albert church will be held on Sunday, November 1st. Ser- vices will be held both afternoon and evening, a former 'pastor Mr. Isaac Snell, of Cambray, will be the speak- er. Special music will be given. A freewill offering of seventy-five dol- lars is asked for. Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams attended the funeral of Mrs. Williams' brother, Mr. Frank Brown at Myrtle last week. Sunday vsitors 'were Mr, and Mrs. Searle and Miss Lapp, of Columbus, with Mrs. Leonard Smith; Miss Dor- othy Davey, Toronto, with 'Miss G. Martyn; Mr. J. Mark, Seagrave, with his sister Mrs. Martyn; the Misses Holman, Toronto, at their home here; and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb, of Norwood, with Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Other recent visitors to the village were: Miss Barrett and friend, of To- ronto, with Mrs, Rawlinson, Mrs. Till of Greenbank, with her father, Mr. G. Bond, and Mrs. E. Darcy, of Black- stock, with Mrs. Greaves. Wedding showers seem all the rage in Prince Albert. = Mr, and Mrs. E. Williams recently opened their home for a shower to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb (nee Miss Gwen. Ettey), when she received a large number of useful gifts. Little Celia Hope and Mac Hope, dressed as bride and groom, carried in the basket full of gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb had quite a busy time untying the parcels and reading the rhymes on each gift card. Both bride and groom in a few well chosen words expressed their thanks to all. Mr. Murphy acted as chairman. 'Ad- dresses were made by Messrs. G. K. Robertson and T. C. Sagar, full of more than thirty years where she has | made a host of friends, who deeply [ff Church work--League of the Sacred |§ PRINCE ALBERT The question we are asked more than any other is-- s glad to be able to truthfully say "FINE," and w not only in price, but in quality. small profits, we shail always have fresh merchandise, which lasts and we are alway shouldn't it be, for our aim is to please, We believe that, by being satisfied with a quick turnover, which means absolute much longer than the shop perished g Here are a few of our money saving values; not Sale prices, but everyday offerings for present day needs-- Cold We . s one often sees. is--"How is Business? i) " why 60 x 80. $1.19 TIGER BLANKETS Thick and Warm. FOR:COUCH OR BED. Men's Winter Socks The Best the Mills Produce, at Prices that Please All. ; Price. LADIES' CORSETS A well made Corset with Hose Supports attached. A Special Purchase at a Special re 79c., others up to $1.98 GOOD QUALITY MOTOR RUGS in a nice Plaid Effect. Good Size. and Good Qualit; for only $1.79 NOTICE All Articles Bought at This ~ Store--exoept cut goods-- - are Sold on spproval, and - we are always willing to ex- ohange same if returned in good time and shape. ent Styles. .. From-- 49c. to 79¢c. - Ladies' Winter Vests 'Made for Comfort and Warmth, in five differ- MEN'S SHIRTS We haye nine styles to choose from, every shirt being big, roomy, and made to give satisfaction. 75c. to $1.75. Silk & Cashmere Hose Hot Water Bottles STORE A GOOD ' TO KNOW PURE JERSEY MILK FOR SALE 10c. PER QUART DELIVERED. Apply to Art Woodley, Prince Albert. Manchester Mr, and Mrs. Joe Cooper visited at Sandford on Sunday. Mr. D. Flewell and Miss Ackney of Flewell, one day last week. Quite a few from Manchester at- day evening. Mrs. Oshawa. Raglan, on Sunday. Brown, of Myrtle, Mr. W. Crozier is. improving his house by giving'it a coat of paint. helpful hints for young people, then Mrs. Williams with a large number of young helpers served lunch, . 'Mrs. Asher, of Port Perry, also gave the bride a shower previous to her mariage. She also received one in To- ronto arranged for by Miss Eva Hodg- son, and before leaving the General Hospital, Toronto, where she had been nursing for the last five years, several of the staff gave her gifts 'of silver- After reaching Manchester their Eyes Examined GLASSES F. E. LUKE & SON, 163:167 Yonge St. Toronto Greenbank, with Mr. and® Mrs. Jos. |m tended the services at Myrtle on Sun- Mr. S. Harben and Reg. Cooper |H L. W. NELSON, Proprietor Fitted Accurately | (Up-stairs, opposite Simpson's) visited friends in Toronto last' week. |H Coultis visiting friends in |§ Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McKee and Miss | Edna McKee and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd |g McKee visited with Mrs. J. Evans, at| Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thompson at- - tended the funeral of Mr. Frank = a To Pan a, ln: | Mose el fom throne Priced Right: 59c. 79c. 90c. Only 79c. » PB NELSON'S STORE | . Ji G3 us : GROW QUEEN ST, PORT PERRY Phone 234 Port Ee -- H. COULDERY, Manager Selling Out Entirely . Store closing soon as stock sold out x Many people received their good bargains the last few days from our Giving Up Business Sale with a saving of at least 85% on the dollar. At these prices hard times do not seem the same. If you need any fall or winter drygoods, men's, MEN'S GOOD CAPS ladies' and children's ready-to-wear, boots and # rubbers, come to our sale and you will not be sorry. This is the place to save money. - CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS A good assortment to choose from ¢ 9C Clearing at .,......... 2 pairs for 3DC MEN'S WORKING PANTS PURE LINEN TOWELLING & % A real bargainat ............. ...89¢ Clearing at............ 2 yards for 29C % GOOD WEIGHT GINGHAM 25¢ BATH TOWELS : 19 32 inches wide .......... 2 yards .. Good weight and a nice size. Cc CHILDREN'S WARM VESTS gz MEN'S OVERALLS--Red Back 95¢ Clearing at ............,...2 for 15¢ _¢ Agood bargain at only .. ... ... . FLANNELETTE ; MEN'S GOOD WORK BOOTS a4 Heavy weight, 36 inch. 5 yards for 79¢c . Reliable makes and extra value $2.49 : GIRLS' SHOES 3002 © BOYS' BOOTS ¥ m Patent leather, cushion soles $1.29 Well made of strong leather .... $1.69 'We have a lot of bargains waiting for you in our store. These are prices that have not been' Ai eard of for a long time, but we must clear out our stock entirely, and in order to do this we ¥ fr A. Gilboord, are forced to sacrifice with our goods. That means to sell below cost. without reserve. Come and get more than value for your money. Proprietor. All our goods must go