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JNO. .CROZIER Public, Con veyaicer, 'Real Etats A hte: to Loan © Dffice first door east of Canadian Bank of Commerce, over the Observer Office Office Phone 98 Residence 19) 'Port Perry, Ontario Local Items Please reserve the evening of Dee. 2nd for your own Birthday Party, to be given by the Ladies' Bible Class. Watch for particulars next week. Dr. and Mus. McMaster left on Tuesday to motor to Glengarry. Dr. McMaster having received word of the death of his mother. Dr. and Mrs. MeMaster will be away three or four "days. All persons who can boast of Scot- tish blood, as well as those who wish they could, will find it to their inter- est and entertainment to attend the meeting of the Young People's Society of St. John's Presbyterian Church, next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. It is "Scottish Night" there (No, it is not Burn's birthday!) and a program of Scottish songs, readings, and music will be given. Piper Wm. Grant of Sonya, formerly of Inverness, Scotland, a member of the Territorial Cameron Highland Pipe Band, will be present in costume, to "gie ye a taste o' the skirl o' the pipes." VISITED ORONO LODGE A number of the brethren of Fideliy Lodge, A.F. & A.M. were in Oronog on Thursday evening last, ivhere R. Wor. Bro. A, B. Cawker, District Deputy Grand Master, was making an official visit. After the lodge meeting the brethren were en- tertained at a banquet. et Gr FIRST OF THE SEASON When the citizens of Port Perry awoke on Wednesday morning, they had a glimpse of the first blanket of snow for this season, Put the weather snow of the season. Mr. Wm. Cook, our familiar carter, thought it time to make use of the snow so he appeared in the after- noon with his sleighs ready to do his cartage on runner instead of wheels. County Council COUNTY OF ONTARIO A meeting of the County Council of the Corporation of the County of Ontario will be held pursuant to ad- journment in the Council Chamber in the Court House, in the Town of Whitby, on MONDAY, the 21st day of NOVEMBER, A.D. 1932, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon. All accounts to be laid before the Council should be forwarded to the Clerk, properly certified, at least three days before the meeting of the Council. Dated at Whitby, this 8th day of November A.D., 1932. . R. D. RUDDY, County Clerk. Dies after being Hit by Auto Just as we go to press we learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Roach, who' died from shock after being hit by an auto on her return from school. Very few particulars are available; but as nearly as we can learn Mrs. Roach was walking along the High- wayé from the school at Pr t where she was the teacher, to her héme in Manchster, where she re- sides. © Aman from Toronto was driving a car that struck her. How this occurred we do not know. The driver of the car brought the unfortunate woman to Port Perry Hospital and she died there about 12.30 a.m. WARRINER LODGE NO. 75, LO.O.F. SR i Meets Second and Fourth Monlays of every month. # a All members are invited to visit Little Britain 'Lodge, on Monday even- ing, November 21st. CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR OPTICAL REPAIRS. For Optical Repairs and lens replacement, see us. . Our Prices are right in accord with es I. R. BENTLEY Jeweller & Optometrist ' PORT PERRY, ONT. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A., Minister. 7 p.m.--Evening Service. E et CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Sunday, November 20th-- Evening Servite at 7 p.m. AP PRIZES FOR BARLEY According to J: A. Carroll, Ontario Department of Agriculture, there is a very definite market for a good grade of malting barley. Certain interests, with the idea of encouraging the growth of malting barley in Ontario, have donated cash prizes to be awarded the best exhibits of 100 pounds of Ontario grown six- rowed barley shown at the Royal Winter Fair, The first prize consists of a gold medal and five hundred dol- lars. The other cash prizes are re- latively smaller. Barley entered in this competition will be judged more for suitability for malting than for feed or seed. The most desirable feature of barley for malting are soundness, full-size and uniformity of kernel, freedom from other grains, weed seeds and inert matter. ree tPA Penn. DIPPING SHEEP Ticks and other external parasites of sheep are seripus enough at any time and cause more direct loss than is generally supposed, but during the period when the sheep are in winter quarters it is even more important to rid them of all sources of irritation. It is especially desirable that the flock be clean before and during lambing, otherwise the infestation is sure to be passed along to the lambs which will thus receive a very serious set- back at the most important period of | their lives. MP pin HONEY PROSPECTS BRIGHT A cable to the Ontario Marketing Board indicates the prospects for On- tario honey, on the British market, as dingly bright. Empire stocks of high grade honey are low, thus creating a favorable condition for the reception of the surplus from Ontario. The cable states that at present no old crop New Zealand honey is avail-| able. Because of a shortage of immedi- ately available high grade new crop honey, present prices on bulk honey may be abnormally high. It is ex- pected, however, that prices will con- tinue well above those of last year. YOU CAN'T BE NEIGHBOURLY WITH A TARIFF WALL BETWEEN Labor, published in Washington, has an editorial on "A Sample of Tariff Imbecility."" It says North Dakota farmers are letting potatoes rot in the fields because the price to be obtained will not pay for digging. A short distance north, Manitoba farmers lost their crops and have not enough potatoes to eat. The Dakota farmers sent word to their neighbours to come and dig the potatoes and carry them away for their trouble. A tariff of forty-six cents a bushel stopped them. "Canada", says Labor, "doesn't often make a fool of herself; but she's a thorough soul when she gets started." ------ EP meen PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH EMBURY & gi | Phone 108 r 22. GREENBANK A Flash fom Georgia ICE! ICE! Away. down south in Georgia, where the watermelons grow, is a greeting received today from E. Burt Peters, of Atlanta, Ga, to his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Peters, Port Perry. The first freeze of the season was last Saturday and Sunday. JUST AN INSPIRATION E. Burt. Peters: Now that the long campaign is done And glorious victory is won And patriots in words ecstatic Announce the land's gone Democratic, One question's murmured by the mob: "When will the jobless get a job?" When will the banks go back to lending ? When will the public start to spending ? When will the folk who feel the lack Of cash get old time pay checks back? Though all the West o'erflows with wheat, A million ask: "When do we eat?" At least one cheering thought we hold And to our bosoms close enfold: Whatever's done will make us glad; Times can't be worse than those we've had, And if improvement is in sight-- We can't expect it overnight. Proverbs 16:15:14:13:12. Miss Southwell Hurt Miss Southwell, housekeeper at Chamber's Bakery, was bad- 'ly hurt on Tuesday. As nearly as we can learn, Miss Southwell, who was alone in the room at' the time, attempted to reach some- thing on the top of one of the heavy cooling racks. In order to do this the unfortunate lady climbed on the lower part of the rack, and pulled the heavy steel structure on top of herself. She was pinned to the floor, where-she was discovered by Harold Burton, who secured assistance and effected a release. Miss Southwell was taken to the Port Perry Hospital. It was found $hat she was severely bruised and it is thought some ribs were roken. ' . » ; : . 4 The Armistice Service Very impressive and worthy was the Armistice Service held in the United Church last Sunday morning under the joint auspices of the Canadian Legion and the Imperiad Order of the Daughters of the Empire. The address by Rev. R. T. Richards,-- need for a continued vision toward true freedom and unselfish service. The united choirs of the town: rendered Kipling's "Re- cessional" very beautifully. simple but effective message of "Remembrance." Mr. Percy Densham played "The Last Post." "Mr. McIntyre Hood, of Osh- had sent im honour of the "Fallen Heroes." Mr. Frank Mitchell ess Hes wreath from the "Canadian Legion" in honour of "Our omrades » This annual Remembrance Day is a worthy Memorial much appreciated by the people of Port Perry who filled the church. Annual Rink Meeting Once more the shareholders of the Port Perry Rink have the opportunity of helping to form the policy of operation. If they do not turn out to the annual meeting any better than they have for the past few years, the attendance will be very small, and the actual influence of the shareholders will also be small, It be- gins to look as though we shall have to start out on another cam- paign to arouse interest in this very worth-while institution. If the rink is to remain of value and be put on a paying basis there will have to be a much greater interest taken. The meeting is to be held at the town hall on Tuesday evening, November 22nd. If you are a shareholder, please attend. ; vice at the Star Printing Office. shall be pleased to quote prices. Anything from visiting card 10 8 catalog or book. "Forward or Backward ?"--was most timely, stressing as it did the| Mrs. (Rev.) T. A. Nind, read the Honour Roll, and gave a | awa, placed the wreath on the altar which the Province of Ontario! You can rely on prompt, efficient Ww i el Starts Thursday, the 17th The price of everything in the Store has been knocked down to the lowest of low figures to insure a speedy clean out. >Don't wait. Come in right| NOW; and we will 'guarantee that the Prices will delight you. NOW is your chance to get SA FACTION with ECONOMY. PORT PERRY DOMINION STORE Alix. Gilboord, Proprietor Port Perry United Church Choir Will Present The CANTATA, Entitled, "Light of Life." ON THE EVENING:OF Monday, November 28th AT EIGHT O'CLOCK " Proceeds i in Aid of Choir Fund. ADMISSION--TWENTY FIVE CENTS . FOR SALE A ROGERS 7 TUBE Post Graduate in Surgery Graduates' College and of does) London, Eng. North East London Post Graduate College, London, Eng., Royal Infirmary, Glasgow. ~ Coroner for County of Ontario. Office 'and Sturgery--former of Dr. J. A. Mathers, Queen St., Port Perry, Phone 17 ; TAXI Call MORLEY MOASE, Phone 148, Port or Thi Doing Business at the Old 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 FOR SALE i Two ram lambs--one pure bred Suffolk; one grade Leicester. Apply Wes. Crosier, Seagrave, ° elf fol errr FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE One large size Quebec heater, good as new, or would exchange for a small kitchen stove with oven. Apply to Fred E. Reesor," Pr oe Sunny Katy Knits for Others Katy was never a ver a Very stro rl and her work in a (iT strong giv]. ber strength severely. In order to atmosphere of the Tain cold of the outside was ful, At length she ht a which she could not when the tor follnd, that she She was sent to ne 1 Tor: pital for Consumptives, though Bey fowneast at 1 at fi @! ong decide: that. she waa { r within a 2 treatment ¢ ane | she. received b to. effect. She has t