LR of Commerce, over the Observer Office Office Phone 98 Residence 19) Port Perry, Ontario Local Items Miss Olive Wallace, of Toronto; is holidaying in town. Mrs. Rainey, of Unionville, is spend- ing a few week's holidays at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. E, Reesor. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wells, and children, Ruth and Clifford, of Wind- sor, were in town last week, calling on relatives. Mr. M. M. Statton, St. Catharines, was in town over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Purdy have just returned from the city of Hamilton, where Mr. Purdy has been attending the convention of Magistrates for the Province. Magistrates were in at- tendance from Cochrane in the west to Ottawa in the east. On Thursday after the morning session, the Magis- trates and their wives were enter- tained at luncheon by the City of Hamilton, at the Royal Connaught. After the meeting in the afternoon they went by bus to Niagara Falls, when dinner was served by the Hydro Commission at Table Rock Restaurant overlooking the Falls, which were brilliantly illuminated and was a grand sight to behold. After the morning session on Friday, luncheon was served by the T. Eaton Co. in their dining room. = After the ad- journment in the afternoon they motored around the City of Hamilton and were able to see the beautiful scenery including the city park and the rock garden which is situated near the entrance to Hamilton from To- ronto. The next place of meeting will be at Moosenee on the James Bay. The Church of the Ascension held its Harvest Festival on Sunday last. Being so early in the season, there were lots of flowers available and the church was beautifully decorated. Good congregations were present at both services. The choir did their part well--the Provost of Trinity Col- lege delivered two helpful addresses, and the thank offering was a generous Altogether it was a very bright and happy festival. one, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Wright, of De- troit, Mich., are vigiting their parents in town. A PLEASANT EVENING Port Perry United Church choir held a corn and weiner roast on Tues- day evening, September 13th. About forty-five persons met at the church at 6.30 p.m. They motored to Wil- liam's Point, where through the courtesy of Mrs. Geo. Jackson, of Port Perry, they had the use of her sum- mer cottage. Lunch was served shortly after arrival, which was thoroughly enjoyed. The evening was spent in the usual indoor games and everybody had a good time. During tle evening, the choirleader, Mr. V. P. Stouffer, donated and pre- sented the prizes to the winners of the Attendance Contest. Three prizes were given for the ladies--lovely boxes of chocolates. The winners were 1 Dora Reesor, 2 Alma Blight, 3 Marjorie Pyatt. Only one prize was given for the men--a beautiful elec- tric clock--Chas. Reesor was the successful winner. Messrs. William Harris and L. A. Koch tendered a vote of thanks to the social committee, and Mrs. Arthur Brock, for the efficient services rend- ered. Formerly a Scotland Yard inspector attached to the special branch, Mr. H, T. Fitch tells an amusing story con- cerning the Prince of Wales. He had been detailed to duct H, BUY NOW DO NOT MISS OUR EXTRA SPECIAL CUP & SAUCER DEAL Other. pieces of China at greatly reduced prices, good for Christmas presents. Buy Now See Our New RIMLESS SPECTACLES Spheric Lenses Special Price $5.00 White Chronium Frames at $2.75 I. K. BENTLEY Jeweller & Optometrist Port rerry Prince Albert Mrs. John Warren 1s visiting hex sister Mrs, Watson, ot 'L'oronto, for a week or so. Mr. Will McBrien and two small sons, oi 'l'oronto, were recent guests 01 his mother Mrs. McBrien. Also Misses Julia and Louise McBrien, of Ottawa, visited with their grand- mocher during the holidays. Mr. Trevarwn, ot Shirley, a former resident of this village has moved intc the house owned by Mr, Beatty, ot rort Perry, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wauchope and family, or Toronto, are visiting Mrs. wauchope's mother, Mrs. T. Turner. Mrs. Rawlinson is holidaying with iriends in 'I'oronto and Hamilton. Mrs. Jas. McCrae is visiting with friends in Toronto. : _ Mr. Will Heayn, who spent his holidays in Northern Ontario is home again and attending High School. *' THE CHURCH OF ASCENSION 8 a.m.--Holy Communion. 11 a.m.--Morning Service. en Manchester Miss Annie Rees and Miss Dolly Rees and friend, of Toronto, attended the Exhibition one day last week. Mr. John Johnson a!tended the Ex. on Friday and spent ihe week end with friends in Toronto. Mrs. F. Crosier in Toronto one day last week Mr. Chas. Gerrow and Mr. and Mrs. Hull and children, of Port Perry, and friends from Port Credit, spent Sun- day in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lamb and child- ren with Mr, and Mrs. F. Lamb, re- cently. Miss Josie Mitchell, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Mitchell on Sunday. Mr. V. Crosier, of Toronto, and lady friend, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wright Crosier. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Flewell and children of Scugog, with Mr. and Mrs, Joe Flewell. Glad to see Miss I. Spoffard able to be back to her school again after her recent illness. Sorry to report the death of Mr. Thos, McKee. We extend our deep- est sympathy to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Ettey of Prince Al- bert, with Mr. and Mrs. F. Lamb, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Laveney, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Masters. Rev. Mr. Denny, of Utica, took the service here on Sunday and gave a splendid sermon. Don't forget 'the fowl supper on the 20th. Mr. Sidney Harben has returned from New York. mse ree MORRIS PIANO FOR SALE Upright, in good condition. Apply at Star Office. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH i Rev. John Lindsay, Minister. 11 a.m--Morning Service 7 p.m~--Evening Service. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Worship Service 7.p.m~--Worship Service Prince Albert 1.46 p.m.~--Sunday School 8.00 p.m.Worship Service. ROBERTS-WELLINGTON A pretty wedding took place at Park Road Baptist Church, 'Toronto, on Saturday afternoon, when Helen Marjorie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Howard R. Wellington, was mar- ried to Rev. Wayman Kenneth Rob- erts, M.A., B.D., youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Roberts, of Brantford, Ontario. Rev. Harold W. Lang, M.A., B.D., officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a be- coming gown of rose-white satin, draped in Empire style, with satin slippers to mateh. Her veil was blush pink net, trimmed with lace and caught with orange blossoms, She carried a cascade bouquet of Butter- fly roses, sweet peas and baby's breath. Miss Audrey Kent, of Port Perry, a cousin of the bride, attended her. She wore powder blue lace, with girdle and sash of rose pink velvet and carried a Colonial bouquet of Premier roses, cornflowers and baby's breath, a matching hat of blue felt trimmed with velvet and blue slippers completed the costume. Dr. Lorne Whittaker of Brantford, was grooms- man. The ushers were Mr. Harry Willis and Mr. Lester Randall, both of Toronto. Miss Muriel Gidley, organ- ist of Park Road Church, played the wedding music, and Miss Mary Lugs- din, a friend of the bride, sang. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Welling- '| ton, and Mr. and Mrs, Roberts received with the wedding party The couple left on a short wedding trip, the bride choosing a beige crepe and satin gown, a brown tweed coat with coon collar, dark brown felt hat and matching ac- cessories. Later in the month they will sail for Edinburgh, Scotland, where the groom will continué post- graduate studies in the University of Edinburgh. --Globe BLACKSTOCK (continued from page 5) land, who was in full highland cos- tume forecast the arrival of a party of Oshawa police officers including Detective-Sergeant Flintoff, William Goodwin, Duncan Foreman and Geo. McCrammond. After showering the couple with confetti, the party pro- ceeded to Bowmanville where Chief of Police S. Venton, halted the bridal couple on the main street. In full view of a large crowd attracted-by the strains of the Scotch airs, the police officers one by one kissed the bride. On their return from a motor trip to points east, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will reside in Oshawa. We join in wish- ing them a long, happy and prosper- ous journey through life INTER-SCHOOL SPORTS The inter-school sports day of the High Schools of this district will be held at the Port Perry Fair grounds, in the afternoon of Wednesday, Sept. 21st. Bowmanville, Whitby, Uxbridge and Port Perry take part. This is the day when the best athletes of the four schools compete in the several sport events. DR. W. 8. HARPER Physician and Surgeon Graduate of Trinity Medical College and Trinity University, Toronte. Post Graduate in Surgery of Medieal Graduates' College and Polyclinie, London, Eng., North East London Post Graduate College, London, Eng., Royal Infirmary, Glasgow. Coroner for County of Ontario. Office and Surgery--former residence of Dr. J. A. Mathers, Queen St., Port Perry, Phone 17 R.H. on an unofficial visit to certain of the London police stations, and on arrival .at Paddington Fitch opened the door of the inner office and an- nounced "The Prince of Wales." The station sergeanthappened to be busy with his report at the time and without looking up from his desk he said, indicating the direection with his pen: "Prince of Wales? Second pub on the left over the canal bridge." = ) ! ; DIED DICKSON---At Port Perry, on Sun- day, September 11th, 1932, Mary Catharine Morrison, widow of the late 'Capt. Dickson, and niother of Mrs. G. FOWL WANTED NOTICE TO FARMERS AND POULTRY FARMS. We are paying top price for all kinds of live and dressed fowl, also wool and all kinds of other farm produce. For information call Port Perry Dominion Store, Phone 177, or write Alix Gilboord, Box 62, Port Perry, Ont. Gi Store open from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m., and from 7 p.m. until 7.30 p.m. Saturday from 8 a.m. until 11 p.m. We will be only too glad to give you any week If you have anything to sell call us at once. But the latest and best information can be given on Saturdays. Remember Phone 177. information you require as we keep in touch with reliable buyers twice a We also wish to announce that we have on hand a large stock of dry- goods, ready-to-wear, boots and shoes, and as business is now very quiet and we need the money, we are selling our goods at remarkable our No. 1 goods at remarkably low prices. e-and see £3 | wkable low prices. | 1f you need anything in our line it will pay you to cail.at our store san 5a%e You oney, cording to law. The last day for SPpealing being the 21st day of Sept., THOMAS GRAHAM, Clerk. Dated at Scugog this 31st day of August, 1982, _ _Beptls CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POST- ING OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' List, 1932, Municipality of Township of Reach, County of Ont. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of The Voters' Lists Act and that I have posed up at my office at Manchester on the 10th day of Sept., 1932, the list of all per- sons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day for ap- peal being the 1st day of October, 1982, Dated at Manchester, Ont., this 12th day of September, 1932, W. F. DOBSON; Clerk of said Municipality. STRAND THEATRE, Uxbridge House of Talking Hits of 1932 : ~~ rah REE Seri THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15-16-17, + Jean Harlow, in : "BEAST OF THE CITY" it will hold you breathless; hold your seats: what a picture; great mystery drama worth seeing. Also good comedy--Laurel and Hardy in "Helpmate." I AN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMEBR 22-23-24, Come on and get happy--you and yours--and see SUNSHINE SUSIE Remember this special picture played at the Uptown, Toronto, for 7 weeks. We are only playing it 3 nights, so come early to avoid the crowd. 2 shows each night and a special Matinee on Saturday, September 24th. Renat Muller in Musical and Singing "Sunshine Susie", the screen's happiest picture. All the world sings her praises. At the crest of her popularity, you will see'this lovely, unspoiled, charming girl in the year's happiest and most, original romance~--And Jack Hulbért will delight you with his fooling, too. Leave your cares behind--Get happy: . You couldn't see a better picture YOUR OPPORTUNITY to see "Sunshine Susie" Thursday and Friday nights September 22 and 28, with your free theatre tickets. All you do is shop at Beare Bros., Norman's Shoe Repair, Venture Tea Room, Carnegie Hardware, Gilboord's Store; "W. A. Beatty, Hygienic Bakery, Hooey's Barber Shop, Bert. MacGregor Butcher, in Port Perry, Just purchase from 25c. to $1.00 in goods and ask for your free ticket. Tickets can be had also in Uxbridge, Stouffville, Clar: t, Sunderland, Saintfield, and other places. a Coming Sept. 29-30 and Oct. 1--"WET PARADE" Free Theatre Tickets good until April, 1933 By H. C. TUCK, OPT. Eyesight Specialist THE EYES IN MODERN LIFE Copyright 1927 PART 16 The examples will allow your mind to play a little and you will see how easy for the primary error if not cor- rected, may grow into some more severe trouble and lead to disease, blindness, or some physical bodily Veteran Cleaners & Dyers UXBRIDGE, ONT. All kinds of Alterations and Remodelling at Reasonable prices. Lots of left-over suits--all sizes at $6.50 to $12.00. - Come in and convince yourself at our store. Ladies work a specialty. (In the old telephone office bldg.) SUITS MADE-TO-MEASURE from $21.50 up. SUITS WITH EXTRA PANTS, from $25.00 up. - weakness. Particularly I would ask you to con- sider many of the supposedly feeble minded who when properly corrected are able to take a better interest, and a more intelligent interest in studying. Then there are the trouble- some cases at home and at school and there is always sure to be a certain amount of indulgence in the hearts of the parents and in some of those cases it may mean extending the delay in properly handling these cases. It Make arrangements to : attend the Port Perry Fair, Saturday; Sept. 17. Be sure to invite your friends. should, however, not be y to cite many instances of actual oc- curance, we should be mindful of what we have to protect and conserve it. If we own an expensive machine which we hope will be a revenue bearer in so far as it should pay for itself in a certain length of time, it youd yay us to Sake particular sate] of it to see that it lasted, if possible, even Ionger. Let us give this same care to our eyes which when they be- come weakened or weary are less -------------- _HOLLANDIA'S WORLD-FAMED FLOWER BULBS ORDER YOUR BULBS DIRECT FROM HOLLAND'S BULB FARM. i Encouraged by numerous orders lately received fi coun Fe have decided to fxpand our business and ain To SUEY; or ou - pazket 4 A Pel amed collections of Dutch Flower Bulbs for ~We are therefore making the following attractive offer of a new efficient to produce but rather take away from our ability to enjoy either our work or play. (To be continued.) We have Just received our fourth | car of Welsh Anthracite Coal. Why selection of varieties, made with ard tabilif Slimatie conditions by protsssional ssp The suabiiy pe be 5 be unique for its skilful ation of rich colourings with : BULB-N « LLANDIA" -VOORHOUT by HILLEGON, HO! D, EUROPE. Our Magnificent collection ; consists of: ne colors colors. wering Tulips i Po s, all colors LETT 10 19 00 OF it 13 4 ma 20 © | her re-appointment to the Town of Port Perry. ; " : sn "Rheum atism, 'Con- i pation. ,_ Kidney "Trouble, and Gen iin Condi- "tion of the System. Price $1.25 simgle bottle--3 for $3.00 Sold in Port Perry by P. G. MORRISON'S DRUG- STORE we FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Lot 21, Con. 13, Tp. Reach, half mile west of Seagrave Station; com- prising 150 acres, 80 acres tillable, balance pasture land. Two good wells and running stream of water. For particulars write to John Brown, 96 Glenlake Ave., T to, Phone JU. 6931. XA DR. R. B. E. WILSON PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, OBSTETRICIAN, X-RAY Office and Residence, Brock St. E., Uxbridge, Phone 133 At Port Perry Office every Friday, 2t 5p Phone 200W. Krom Limp Radiation. HELEN W. WILLARD Teacher of Piano and Theory Pupils prepared for 'examina- tions if desired. Phone 46 r 4 Port Perry. WANTED " Man to take over dealership in Port Perry and vicinity, of highly success- ful Canadian made product that can be sold direct or through the Retail Trade: 60% to 80% profit to dealer. Highly lucrative, Complets training and Sales Help furnished. No invest- ment except for small amount of Merchandise. Box 9, Port Perry Star. The Creamery IS PAYING 19c., 18¢c., and 16¢., FOR BUTTER FAT. You can save labor and make more money by sending your cream to the PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & SON, Proprietors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Margaret Prescott, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Margaret Prescott, late of the Township of East Whitby in the County-of Ontario, Widow, de- ceased, who died on or about the 26th day of June, 1932, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned Solicitor for the Administrator on or before the 16th of October, 1932, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said 16th day of October, 1982, the assets of the said deceased will be distributed among the parties en- titled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Administrator 1 shall then have notice. 4 Dated at Port Perry this 6th day of September, 1982, JNO. W. CROZIER, Administrator's Solicitor. EXPERT KODAK FINISHING Any size roll developed and 6 prints for 23c.. New 8 exposure roll the 'same price. Extra pr 8c. each. JACKSON STUDIO, SEAFORTH. a Saal i 7 > ig A SPIRELLA Mrs. Blatter is pleased to anhounce 0221]. sept2s * to the premises of Joseph Archer, lot