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Bethe od A a eh JNO. W.CROZIER Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer, Accoun ete. Real Estate Money to Loan Office first door east of Canadian Bank of Commerce, over the Observer Local Items COMING--F. E. Luke, Eyesight Specialist at Lawrence's drug store, Thursday, November 8rd. The pupils of the Third and Fourth Books of the Port Perry Public School enjoyed a Hallowe'en Party in the High School Gy , on Octob 31st, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Flint, of Lon- don, Ont., were in town over the week- end. BUY NOW for CHRISTMAS We are offering at this time Boxed Stationery at excep- tional Prices. Good for Christmas Presents. We have candles in assorted Colors--two sizes. They will not go out of shape and are fast colors. Come in and see our stock. Prices are right. Extra special prices on Spectacles for the next week. See our window. I. R. BENTLEY Jeweller & Optometrist PORT PERRY, ONT. ARMISTICE PROGRAM FOR EX- SERVICE MEN IN PORT PERRY AND DISTRICT Monday, November 7th-- Special meeting in Armouries at 8 p.m. Friday, November 11th-- Remembrance Day -- Service at Blackstock War Memorial at 11 a.m. Veterans will meet at Post Office, at Port Perry, at 10.15 a.m. sharp. Sunday, November 13th-- Community Service at the United Church, Port Perry. Veterans will meet at the Post Office, at 10.30 a.m. 1.0. D. E. The November meeting of Scugog Chapter will be held in the rooms of the Order on Monday, November 7th, at 3 p.m. A meeting will be held in the Royal Bank Office on Thursday evening of this week at 7.30 o'clock for the pur- pose of re-organizing the Badminton Club. All those interested are cord- ially asked to attend. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, November 7th-- 11 a.m.--'The Master Builder." 2.30 p.m~--Sunday School. 7 p.m--"Some Things to Omit." Prince Albert 1.45 p.m.~--Sunday School 3 p.m.--Worship Service. BAZAAR AT BLACKSTOCK November 4th--Bazaar and supper in the Town Hall, Blackstock, under the auspices of St. John's Anglican Church. The supper will be followed by a play given by Omemee Dramatic Club, entitled "Sarah's Young Man." CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 11 a.m.--Holy Communion, Bishop Lucas, at one time Bishop of the Mackenzie River, will be here on Friday, November 4th, for the Confirmation Service at 8 p.m. The public are invited to attend. DRESSMAKING and MILLINERY Made-to-order, or Re-modelled Your patronage appreciated. MISS K. HARRISON J (Rooms over the Royal Bank) MR. JAMES MOORE PASSES After a long life of usefulness, Mr. James Moore died at the home of his' daughter, Mrs. A. H. Rose, in his 91st! year. Mr. Moore was born in Eng- land and came to Canada many years ago. dustry and those virtues which make Open Installation On Friday evening of last week at the High School Assembly Hall, the following officers of Warriner Lodge, No. 75, L.0O.O.F., were installed: Past Grand--A. R. Johns Noble Grand--H. Peel Vice-Grand--M. Williams Rec. Secretary--W. M. Letcher. Financial-Sec.--N. Ewers Treasurer--A. L. McDermott Warden--A. M. Lawrence Conductor--S. Griffen S. N. G.--R. Kerr S. N. G.--M. Dowson S. V. G--C. Reesor S. V. G--G. Palmer S. S8.--J. Gibson . S. 8.--G. Owen » Inside Guardian--O. Beare Outside Guardian--M. Gerrow Chaplain--J. H. Doubt. A. R. Johns, P. N. G., thanked the b for the support given him last year. H. Peel, N. G., thanked the members for electing him. The installation ceremony was car- ried out by W. M. Letcher, D.D.G.M. and his team, in the presence of some three hundred members and friends. The ceremony was performed with de- lightful precision, and received the hearty applause of the spectators. Among the visitors present were H. Williams, Lindsay, Grand Guardian, of Grand Lodge of Ontario; Mr. R. Magahay, Lindsay, D.D.G.M.; Mr. W. Evans, Oshawa, P.D.D.G.M.; Mr. W. Weldon, Oakwood, P.D.D.G.M.; Mr. G. Bunker, Oshawa, P.D.D.G.M. Each of these visitors expressed their pleasure in being present to see so fine an exhibition of the installation art. Visiting members were present from Lindsay, Little Britain, Brooklin, Whitby and Oshawa. Particular praise is due to Mr. Letcher, as District Deputy, and Mr. Ted Jackson, as Grand Marshall, for the excellent manner in which they carried out their duties. At the close of the ceremony the guests and members enjoyed dancing. Refreshments were served. FRrRC® BORN To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb, of Norwood, (nee Jessie Hunter), on October 28th, the gift of a daughter. (Viola Jean.) Myrtle Station Service next Sunday will be at 3 pm. Sunday School at the usual hour of 1.45. Everybody welcome, Last Sunday the congregation en- joyed a real treat when Rev. Archer Wallace, of Toronto, preached at both services. At the morning service His life was marked by in-| there was a fine crowd, but in the evening the church was filled to over- for good citizenship. He was an un- | flowing, which tends to show the pop- obtrusive man, whose quiet life will ever be remembered with pleasure by his friends. AC -- ------_--_] WARRINER LODGE NO. 75, LO.O.F. SR Meets Second and Fourth Mondays of every month. Next Regular meeting on Monday, November 14th, at 8 p.m. sharp. Business: Initiatory Degree All members of the Degree Team are requested to be present and assist in the work. Visiting brethren always welcome. ularity of Mr. Wallace. His ser- mons were both very interesting and received by a very appreciative audience, with the best of order. We hope. to have the privilege of having Mr, Wallace with us again on another special occasion and 'we feel sure the church will be more than full. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Houston of To- ronto, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beacock. Mr. and Mrs. David Broom and son Howard, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Percy, and attended the an- niversary services. Mr. Christy Valentine, of Ashburn, visited with Mr. Robt. Chisholm, on Sunday. Mrs. Long spent Monday Vislsing with friends in Brooklin. Miss Irene Barker, of Port Perry, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Barker. Miss Laurena Graham of ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, D. A. Perguson, B.A, Minister. - 7 pm~--Evening Serv ice, TE -- over the weék end. : | Messrs, Albert Timms and Earl Cook, are busy drawing gravel for the township road west of Ashburn. Mrs. Dobson and little daughter Joan, of Oshawa, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs, L. Tordiff. : Miss Doris Simpkin spent the week- end with friends in Toronto. If people and cars are any indica tion of a successful sale, Mrs. Frank Brown is to be congratulated, for the line up of cars was equal to what you see at a good garden party. Almost every family for miles around were represented at this sale. Everything was sold to the highest bidder, Mrs. Brown has rented the farm and in- tends moving to Oshawa to reside with her daughter, Mrs. Dan. Black. We are very sorry to lose our good friend and neighbor from our vicinity. She, with her late husband have lived 'here all their married life. Mrs. Brown was always a great church worker and of late years was an honorary member of the Women's Association. The Hallowe'en Tea held in the church basément, last Friday, was a huge success. A good crowd attended and enjoyed a good supper and social time. Following the tea a good pro- gram was put on which consisted of a piano trio by Mesdames Price, Tot- ten and Tordiff; solos by Mrs. Robt. Heron; violin selections by Mr. Christ- ian, of Ashburn; piano duet by Mrs. Tordiff and Lois; duet by Miss Bernice and Master Tommy Price; vocal solo by Mr, Totten; piano solo by Miss Cook. A good dialogue entitled "Cir- cumstantial Evidence" was given by John Maw, Frank Downey and Roy Painter, which related instancds so true to life. Mrs, Hudgins gave a good reading which gave us all a good laugh. Buelah Cooper and Raymond Duff gave recitations, SCUGOG The Women's Association of the Foot Appointment will entertain their friends at the home of Mr, and Mrs. F. Clark, on Tuesday, November 8th. A special program is being prepared. Sunday services at the Head Church were well attended and the messages of Rev. Mr. Whyte and Rev. Mr, Jull, left with us will long be remembered, and the singing by our ypung men in the morning and in the evening by the men's choir from Port. Perry, was highly praised. Jack Frost had very kindly left a few flowers to decorate] the church for the services. The services being at the Head it was their turn to entertain their friends. Mr. L. Sweetman and Mr. Roy Hope with Mr, and Mrs. Alex. ; i FTE er HE ie ; the plowing match at Manchester, last week. Monday evening - being very wet, there was very little doing in the way of Hallowe'en pranks. Anyway we look to more sensible things now. Rev. Mr. Elford took Mr. Whyte's work at Burketon, on Sunday morning, and Rev. Mr. Jull's service at Brooklin in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hood were guests of Mr. and Mrs, C, Samells, on Sun- day. The sewing class in the Township Hall, for the last couple of weeks, was a great success. We learned to cut dresses with the paper patterns that can be bought, and to- fit and sew them. Also to make slips, aprons, tams, purses, rubber and silk ribbon flowers and other useful articles. On Friday afternoon the class presented Miss McLaughlin with two Indian- made work baskets, which pleased her very much. Miss McLaughlin will be at Palmerston for the next two weeks. The young people of the Head Ap- pointment motored to Janetville on October 21st, and gave their play, "The Gate to Happiness". Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Ashton, of En- nigkillen, visited their daughter Mrs. S. Rodman, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. May and baby, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, C. Graham and Mr. Hyde. Mr. F. Joblin, of Nestleton, and Mr. F. Clarke, of Toronto, visited with the former's uncle, Mr. J. Joblin, one day last week. Mr. Joness, who 'has been visiting his sister Mrs. Joblin, has left here and is on his way to Washington. This was his first visit on Scugog, and he found it very pleasant. Mrs. A. Sweetman and baby, and Miss Myrtle Sweetman, of Toronto, visited the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Sweetman, recently. Misses Blanche and Marguerite Sweetman, of Toronto, visited: their parents, one day recently. Mrs. W. Crozier, Manchester, was (continued on page b) Martyn; Mrs. J. A. Sweet with Mr. and Mrs. C. Grahem; Mr. and Mrs. H. Fralick and Mn Cecil Fralick with Mr. and Mrs. F. Gerrow; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nott and daughters, of Port Perry, Mrs. C. Fralick and son Maurice and daughters Lillian and Beth, with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Prentice; Miss Maud Ashton, Toronto, Mr. J. Travol, of Oshawa, Miss Alice Ashton, Mr. Gordon Beech, Mr., Orval Ashton, Miss M. Dalton, and Rev. M. Whyte, of Enniskillen, with Mr. and Mrs. S. Rodman. Mr. and Mrs. Fry and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sage and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pearson, of Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. T. Redman, Mr-and Mrs. Dusty and children, of Reach; Mr. and Mrs. R. Reader and son Owen, with Mrs. I. Rodman and Miss R. Reader, Mr. Prince Albert Mr. and Mrs. Till and family visited with Mr. G. Bond and Mrs. Rawlinson, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Robinson and family, of Vasey, Ontario, spent a recent week end with their cousin Mr. and Mrs, McCrea. Mr. and Mrs. Philp were in Toronto last Saturday. The October meeting of the Wo- men's Association was well attended, the lunch being setved by Mrs. Philp and Miss Hiscox. These lunches are so dainty and enjoyable that many of the outsiders who attend regularly think the Association ought to put the llection fee at least 25c. and Mrs. R. Carter, with Mr. and Mrs. S. Sweetman; Mrs. A. Leighton, Jennie and Mae, and Mr. F, Bailey, of Cartwright, with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reader; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells and Mr. W. Samells, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy and family, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Samells; Mr. H. Deacon and sister Miss Deacon, Mr. F. Taylor and sister} Miss Taylor, of Cartwright with Mr. and Mrs. J. Aldred. Glad to see Mr. Clarence Carter out and around again after breaking his ankle Mrs, J. A. Sweetman visited her brother Mr. P. Williams, in Whitby, on Monday. We are sorry to hear Mr. Williams is very sick and under the doctor's care. Mr. M. Fralick was in Toronto on Monday. J The Head folk are presenting their} play "The Gate to Happiness" at Nestleton, this week. This play takes on! well as there are many amusing in-| cidents in the play.' On Thursday, October 27th, the as the members serve the lunches in their turn and always pay' their ten cents fee too. The weekly meeting; of the Young People's League was held on Monday evening as a Hallowe'en party and masquérade. the young and some who enjoyed perennial youth. Games and contests were enjoyed. Many were in costume, the prize going to Mrs. E. Lyle who represented a ghost. Others were as negresses, Betty Mitchell as a gypsy. Jack Hope represented a well-dressed little girl and all .were good. A col- Will Lyle, as convener of the program] committee. The Young People sen very enthusiastic in their duties. | young folk started their League meet- v social. . Every- It was well attended by} FREE SET of Lodge Guaranteed SPARK PLUGS with every Valve & Carbon 4 cyl 6 cyl. CHAMBERS & SON Bakers and Confectioners Job --$6.90 --$9.55 8 cyl.--$12.40 BEARE BROS. Phone 130. Port Perry, Ont. The Cicamely IS PAYING 2lc, 20c., and 17¢. FOR BUTTER FAT. and make more money by sending You can save labor DR. W. 8. gem Physician and Surgeon Graduate of Trinity Medical College and Trinity University, Toronte. Post Graduate in Surgery of Medical Graduates' College and Polyelinie, London, Eng. North East London Post Graduate College, London, Eng., Royal Infirmary, Glasgow. Coroner for County of Ontario. Annual Meeting of Allowance Board The local board of South Ontario' for the Mothers' Allowance Commis- sion, held their annual meeting re- cently at the residénce of Mr. Robt. Thompson, Whitby. The members of the board who were all re-appointed, are, Mr. Robt. Thompson, chairman; Whitby; Mrs. G. M. Forsythe, Claremont; Mr. C. R. Stewart, Port Perrry; Mr. Levi Ellins, Columbus; and Miss Ella Richardson, secretary, Whitby. The members, all of whom give their services without any remunera- tion in any form, are always glad to give any desired information and make out all applications, trying while dealing fairly with applicants, to also keep in mind the taxpayers. At present five applications are un- der consideration by the head board in Toronto. Four other applications have been granted during the past year, making in all t y-nine b by cheque from the Provincial Treas- urer at Toronto, South Ontario being billed for 50 per cent. of the amount. The following item from a letter from the Provincial Secretary, may prove of interest: "In regard to expenses, I under- stand no expense account has been rendered by any member of. your Board, which is indeed a remarkable record to find voluntary workers who are willing to give their time, etc., to this work. With one or two excep- tions the South Ontario Board has re- mained unchanged for years, and it has always given splendid service and co-operated with .the Commission in every way." BARN FOR SALE 18 x 38, timber frame. A quantity of 4 x 4 scantling, 12 and 14 feet long. Apply to Wm. Clyde, Prince Albert. iaries with seventy-five children under sixteen years of age, at a cost of $8,680.00 for the past twelve months. This amount is paid to beneficiaries WANTED A middle aged or elderly woman to do light housekeeping for an elderly couple in town. Apply at Star Office. WATCH FOR SENSATIONAL BARGAINS at Port Perry Dominion Store. We are sorry to announce that on account of the death of Mrs, Gilboord, we are forced to give up business; and we are going to clear out our entire 'stock of Drygoods, Men's Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear, Boots and Shoes, right to the bare walls; also the fixtures of the store, and some of the house furniture, NOTICE TO THE LADIES We will have a good selection of Ladies' Fall and Winter Hats, Coats, and Dresses, in the latest styles and shades, at remarkably low prices. So wait for a few days. The delay will pay you, as -we shall mark our goods at figures below manu- facturers' prices, in order to clear them out en- tirely. - 'Watch for rssias and advertisement. TAXI Call MORLEY MOASE, Phone 148, Port Perry, Doing Business at the Olid Stand When you need shoes repaired, or new shoes made to order, we want you to always think of the old stand. We guarantee the best of workmanship. George W. Stephens Successor to John Doubt NOTICE OF INTENTION TO PASS A BY-LAW UNDER SECTION NO. 483 (1), THE MUNICIPAL ACT R. 8.0. 1927, CHAPTER 233. Take notice that the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Scugog, will take into consideration the passing, and, if ap- proved, will pass, at their meeting to be held on the 26th day of November A.D. 1982, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon, at the the Township of Scugog, a by-law for stopping up and disposing of the 20 foot lane laid out on Plan No. 889, running north from Lakeside Avenue to the north limit of the plan. Hall in And also for stopping up and dis- posing of that part of Platten Avenue lying to the west of a new lane to be established; And the Council will at that time and place hear in person or by his Counsel, solicitor or agent, any per- son who claims that his lands will be Dated hia 12th day of October nov10 THOS. GRAHAM, Clerk. - NOTICE TO CREDITORS in the Estate of Robert G. Vansickler, Deceased.