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oi + Page Eight D. E. STECKLEY, drugless practi-' tioner, has taken over J. A. Hether- ington's practice in Port Perry, and, is continuing in the same office. - Chiropractic treatment, Electro- Theropy and special attention given to foot troubles and resultant ail- ments. Consultation and examination free. ! Hours 9 to 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays. OW CONTRACTING AND BUILDING L. A. KOCH Res. 2nd house east side Bigelow St. Port Perry. ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS Estimates given. Over 20 years experience Sept. 15. i { === m-- a = Chiropractic COMING See F. KE. Luke, 167 Yonge St., Toronto's Eyesight Specialist, at Lawrences drug store, Port Perry, on Thursday, Nov. 8rd. "Prices Jower than the lowest, quality considered." F. E. LUKE & SON, Optometrists 163-167 Yonge St., Toronto. (Up-stairs, opposite Simpsons) For Counter Check Books of all Kinds -- SEE THE -- Port Perry Star PHONE 50 The Peoples' Meat Market We sell everything you want in choice, clean, palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. If you want it good, ring up Phone 72 W BERT MacGREGOR Will do the rest. ~ BUSINESS CHANGE Mr. George W. Stephens announces the purchase of the Shoe Repair business of Mr. J. H. Doubt, and respectfully solicits' the loyal patronage given Mr. Doubt, during his long business career in Port Perry. - Mr. Stephens, who greatly reduced prices. Your patronage will be greatly appreciated. attention given to customer. Work guaranteed. Prompt has been associated with Mr. Doubt for the past 18 years, is offering. first class repair work at Some Specials TWO FOR ONE--A box of Symphonic Bouquet Powder and Armand's Foundation Creme which retains the powder and refines and softens the skin, for 50c. rd Regular price 75c¢. COMBINATION DEAL--Two packages of Kotex of Kleenex for 79c¢. Regular value $1.15. ; ABBEY'S SALT--Just a few of the $1.00 and 35c. bottles left. Both for 89c. while they last. DR. WEST'S TOOTH PASTE--Two packages of Tooth Paste and one Dr. West Tooth Brush for 73c. and one Morrison's Drug Store Port Perry Phone 16 Ontario IS YOUR COAL BIN FILLED FOR WINTER? If not let us fill it with some of our Better Fuels, and be assured of every heat satisfaction during the cold months. We have all required fuels on hand to meet your needs. FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE-- That Better Pennsylvania Hard Coal. Every load that same good quality, packed full of heat. Because of the long burning qualities, Reading Anthracite is an economical fuel. HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE, CANNEL COAL WELSH ANTHRACITE-- Welsh Coal has no impurities--ash content below 4%. No delay in filling your order. We are sole agents in Port Perry for genuine Weaver Welsh Anthracite, and can fill your order at any time. HARDWOOD, HARDWOOD SLABS, SOFT SLABS CEMENT, LIME, TILE, PARISTONE. For Reliable Service and Better Fuels, phone your order to PORT PERRY COAL YARD -W. G. W. PYATT Phones---Office 94W Residence 94J. STEAM COAL, Truck Delivery DONT WORRY ABOUT Mrs. Howard Dobson and two sons Harold and Roy, visited in Toronto, on Sunday. We extend our deepest 8 husband. Mr, and Mrs. F. Wells, of Toronto, | ; visited a few days recently with the Fowlie Brothers. Sorry to report Mr. T. Crosier on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dobson visited with friends in Ashburn on Sunday. The Rally Day Service was very nicely conducted on Sunday last. The choruses by the three young men were well rendered--Geo. Munro, Maunsell Gerrow and Sydney Harben. - The recitations and readings given by the young people were fine, and the talk given by Mr. Totton, was inspiring. Mrs, Ivan Moore, of Oshawa, at- tended the funeral of her uncle, Mr. Frank Lamb, on Thursday last. The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs, Ed. Barrett on Thursday, Aug. 25th in honor of Mrs. John Fursey's eighty- i sixth birthday. After the opening ex- ercises and business session, Miss, Hazel Gregg gave a portion of the study book on Korea, followed by a piano solo, both of which were greatly appreciated, a hymn was then sung and Mrs. Ed. Barrett brought the meeting to a close with prayer. After which a pleasant social hour was spent. The hostess.served a delicious lunch, including a special birthday cake. The September meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of the President, Mrs. W. F. Walker. The || vice-president, Mrs. Murphy presided. After the Devotional and businéss ex- ercises the program was taken from the Missionary Monthly. The hostess served a dainty lunch and a social time spent, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Will Dobson. The Manchester W.M.S. are invited to the Missionary Rally of the Green- wood Circuit, to be held i in the Kinsale United Church, on Tuesday September 27th at two p.m. standard time. to Mrs, Frank Lamb in. the. lom 9f a] Woodley, Toronta, T 5 Mr. A. Woodley also Mrs. Woodléy's sister,Mrs. Allin and Mr. Allin, of Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. Allin Jr. and Mr. and M¥s. Williams, all of Aurora. Mr. Russel Butson, of Reach, has it is reported, rented Mr. Bob Butson's farm for next year. - i SPECIAL RATE FOR HUNTERS Toronto, September 23rd.--Ontario hunters, going north for their annual outings at hunting clubs and camps, are to have the advantage of special low rates over Canadian railways, it was announced today by C. P. Riddell, Cheirman of the Canadian Passenger From Octob 15 to fascctatio 16 inclusive on p tati of current year's hunting license, par- iation ties of five or more hunters travelling | together may secur€ return tickets at one and one quarter times the regular first-class one-way fare. These tickets will be good from stations west of Kingston, Harrowsmith and Sharbot Lake and South of Parry Sound and Scotia Junction to points north of the two last-named stations but not west of . Heron Bay, Longlac or Nakina nor east of Pembroke. Ont. or Amos, | Quebec, and their limit Will be 21'days but in no case later than Deceniber 1st Prince Albert Mrs. Wagg who has been visiting: Pickering friends is home again for a short time. Mr. and Mrs, Dobson have been spending the last week with their daughter Mrs. Jackson, of Greenbank Arrang ts have also been made by Canadian. railways handling this hunters' traffic for the provision of special baggage cars, combination baggage and passenger cars and col- onist coaches, with minimum number of tickets required for such facilities and with provision that hunters may carry dogs, which are perniitted in Mr. Harrison, of Oshawa, and Misses Emma and Hannah Prout, of Mark- Ontario } phernalia in such cars without extra charge, "We can Long Distance thank Ay through years of experience, - Throughout the varied experiences Cai, od commands i | of the past 63 years, The Royal Bank of Canada has made steady progress to established strength, : Today, with 881 branches, the Bank serves every part of Canada, assists Canadian business abroad, and ~ is recognized as one of the great banks ing, and their other para-| The CAPITAL AND RESERVES $74,155,106 Royal Bank of Canada TOTAL ASSETS OVER $750,000,000 "ZION _ Miss Florence * Mortis spent 'Thursday with her friend Miss Mar- garet Kitson, of Salem. Mrs. Msc. Cooperthwaite, of Pine? dale, spent a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. I. Hill, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs, Francis Stokes, Miss Ellen Stokes and Mr. George Stokes, spent Sunday with relatives at Eden. A number from here attended the Oakwood Fair on Tuesday. A large number from here attended Lindsay Fair last week. All report it an excellent Fair. There were a num- ber from here who won prizes on var- ious articles exhibited. On Wednesday evening the Wo- men's Association held a corn roast at the home of Mrs. Edgar Wool- dridge. A bon-fire was built and many games and contests played around the fire which provided warm- Entry tickets may be secured at th as well as light. Corn and sand- wiches were passed and all "enjoyed 'a real feed. Young people were pre- : sent from Little Britain, Valentia, Salem, Sonya and Seagrave. There passed away in Lindsay on Monday night, Christopher Mitchell in his 80th year. Mr, Mitchell Was con- fined to his bed for almost three months. For many years Mr. Mitchell with his wife and family farmed in Zion community, where they establish- ed a true love and friendship that has not been forgotten. They later left the farm and moved to Lindsay where they lived for some time. During the past few years they have been making their home with their daughter Mrs. Ernest Rodman of Lindsay. 'THe funeral service was held on Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock in Zion church. The service was con- ducted by Rev. Dr. Holling, of Lind- say, assisted by Rev. Mr. Green, of The choir sang "Shall We Seagrave. INDEPENDENT MERCHANT'S CONTEST FIRST PRIZE IS A FORD V8 SEDAN Free Handwriting Contest | CANADA'S GREATEST AND EASIEST CONTEST Simple--Just sign your name ed the Blackstock Fair last week. Rally Day Bervics was well attended i and all enjoyed a good program. We hope our Sunday School me: wil all come back #hd fill up our classes again as they usually do at this time of the year. ' Church service next Sunday will be at 7 p.m. Everybody welcome, Mrs, Long spent a few days last Loi week with Mrs. Wilson of Brooklin. A large number from here attended the school fair at Brooklin last Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beacock attend Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lantz, of To- ronto, were visitors at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Oliver Lane, last week. v Mr. Andrew'Engles and Mr. Louis Hill, of Orillia, were visitors at the home of C. Harrison, on Wednesday. This community was well represent- ed at the Lindsay Fair last Friday and ° Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bradley, of Brooklin, and Mr. Rogers, of Whitby, were recent visitors with old acqaint. ances here. Mr. Herbert Justin of Orillia, was a business caller here'on Saturday. 0 Mrs. C. Holmisn, of Ashburn, and - oe] "Mts. L. L. Ross, of Prospect, and Mr." ~ i and Mrs. Hunter, Tofonto, wére Sun- day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickson. Mrs. Hunter remain- ing for a week. Next week we expect the W.M.S. will have a "Pot Luck Supper" in the basement of the Church. The exact date will be announced on Sunday. A Everybody welcome. But remem ¥ the idea of the "Pot Luck" is, nol oa knows what the other person is bring- ing for the supper. It may happen to be plain or may be fancy. That is where the fun comes in. The threshing season is about over around these parts. Next is the silo filling. = As usual Mr. Robt. Heron 3 took the lead and filled his on Satur- x day. Mr. Heron gets the name of be- ing a good farmer and always keeps up with his work; but if you want to £5 B00 30% Discs of corny ake 2 urine sn up the side road. ; ) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Inthe Mater of the Estate of Mar; Deceased. Creditors of Mary Currie, widow, late of the Township of Brock in the County of Ontario, who died on or about the twenty-fifth day of August, 1982, are required on or before the Hi St yo nm 1008 se pos propa or deliver undersigned administratrix of the estate of the said deceased of their claim against the estate, a ; the nature of the oa & if any, 3 by them duly certified b; statutory ~ declaration, and after he said mentioned date the administratrix distribute the assets of the deceased among the he Jarties entitled thereto having re, only to claims of which she shall a have notice. Henrietta Caroline Williams, " A By MeLatghlin, Fulton, Stinson oat hero Ontario, this Da a a) day of September, 1932. octl a wo 'The Norman Shoe Repair Port Perry