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CN Page Eight WANTED A copy of the book "On the Shores of Scugog." Apply at the Star Office. I... 'FARM FOR RENT 100 acres, south half of lot 9, Con. 8, Reach Twp. . The estate of the late Geo. David Prentice. Apply to Mrs, Alex. Brown, Epsom (Port Perry R.R. 1) y : Sriram -- . MONEY WANTED $1400 wanted for 1st mortgage on 8 roomed house in Oshawa. Owner, Box 411, Whitby, Ont. ' 1 ET HOUSE FOR SALE Rough cast house, six rooms, cellar under whole house, good well. Cash sale. Apply to E. M, Williams, Prince Albert, Phone 266j sept 7 ---- eee Port Péry Fair Friday & Saturday| September 15 & 16 Scugog Council -Scugog " Council met on Saturday ith, all members present, the Reeve présiding. The minutes of the last meeting 'were read and adopted. On motion of Mr. George Hood, the following accounts were ordered paid: Mr. D. M. Jackson, 93 loads of gravel, $13.95; Robert Jackson, work at cul- vert, 7 hours, $1.40, at Lakeside Beach, man and team at 40c. an hour, 147 hours, $568.80; at Pine Point, 49 hours, $19.60, for man 38 hours, $7.60; drag. ging road $4, cedar for culvert, $3.76. On motion of Mr. Frank Gerrow, Orr Jeffrey was paid $561 for gravel and $6 for lamb killed by dogs. " Mr Stewart Sweetman, $7.50 for drawing gravel and cleaning up garbage at Collins' cottages, Lake Front, and Geo. Schell, $7.40 shovelling gravel, KE. Heayn, 2 lambs killed by dogs, $12.50, On motion of Mr, J. L. Sweetman, Mr. Wm. Jeffrey was paid $2.20 for dragging and weeds, Mr. Christie Hardy, weeds, 80c. Chas. Samells, $12.40, for _ shovelling gravel and weeds. Gordon Jeffrey, $13.40 for 67 hours shovelling gravel. Anson Ger- row, $64.60, sheep killed and damaged by dogs and $5 reward for dog caught in act and destroyed. On motion of Mr, R. Carter, $24.45 for 163 loads of gravel to Christie Hardy, Stewart Rodman, $2.25 for 9 rods wire fence, $5.00 to Mr. George Sweetman, 3 trips as sheep valuator. On motion of 'Mr. Geo. Hood, $40.60 was paid Norman Shunk for work at Lakeside Beach and Pine Point. $2. to E. Hance, 1 day statute labor. $9.10 to Geo. Samells, work and weeds; Earl Heayn, $27.30 for 182 loads gravel. On motion of Mr. R. Carter, $9.20 was paid Roy Hope for shovelling gravel and weeds." © A by-law was passed to levy for 1933, taxes as follows: County pur- poses $2705.85; County Roads, $618.54, Suburban Roads $26.48, Gen. School rate $900, and Township purposes $900. The local Section rate and rate to retire debentures in S. S. Nos. 1 and fo not been struck. don~of Mr. R. Carter, a by- s passed appointing Mr. J. W. i 1) Ht \ i! | > Sa erer -- PICT A THE Mg de dig Money spent for our building 4 materials is sensible money. It { { is invested money. It is ex: changed for lasting values. It secures experience building ma- terial service. = The shocks of use have no effect on concrete - reinforced with steel bought here. Sam N. Griffen ol. umber Co. 1 Phone 240 Crozier, Tax Collector, at a salary of $50.00. On motion of Mr, Geo. Hood, the Council adjourned to meet at the call of the Reeve or on the 16th day of December, el Pre = REGULATIONS REGARDING MIGRATORY BIRDS Open season for Ducks, Geese, Brant,' Rails, Coots, Wilson's or Jack- -Snipe. In that part of Ontario lying north andl west of the French and Mattawa Rivers and also including all Georgian. Bay waters: September 1 to December 15th. | In that part of Ontario lying south of the French and Mattawa Rivérs (but not including any portion of the Georgian Bay waters): September' 16th to December 156th, Eider Ducks--North of the Quebec, Cochrane, Winnipeg line of the C.N.R. September 1st to December 16. Woodcock--Sept. 156 to Nov, 30. Closed Seasons, There is a closed season throughout the year on Wood Ducks, Swans, Cur- lew, Cranes, Willets, Godwits, Upland Plover, Black-bellied and Golden Plover, Greater and Lesser Yellow- legs, Avocets, Dowitchers, Knots,' Oyster-catchers, Phalaropes, Stilts,' Surf-birds, Turnstones and all the shore birds not provided with an open season in above schedule. There is a closed season throughout the year on the following non-game' birds: Auks, Auklets, Bitterns, Ful-! mars, Gannets, Grebes, Guillemots, Gulls, Herons, Jaegers, Loons, Murres, Petrels, Puffins, *Shearwaters and' Terns: and there is a close season throughout the year on the following insectivorous birds: Bobolinks, Cat- "I birds, Chickadees, Cuckoos, Flickers, Flycatchers, Grosbeaks, Humming- birds, Kinglets, Martins, Meadowlarks,' Nighthawks or Bull-bats, Nuthatches,' Orioles, Robins, Shrikes, Swallows,' Swifts, Tanagers, Titmice, Thrushes,' Vireos, - Warblers, poor-wills, Woodpeckers, and Wrens, and all other perching birds which feed entirely or chiefly on insects. No person shall. kill, hunt, capture, injure,*take or molest any migratory game birds during the closed season: and no person shall sell, expose for sale, offer for sale, buy, trade or traffic in any migratory game bird at any time. The taking of the nests or eggs of migratory game, migratory insecti- vorous. and migratory non-game birds' is prohibited. ~The killing, hunting, capturing, tak- ing molesting of migratory insecti- vorous and migratory non-game birds, their nests or eggs in prohibited. The. possession of migratory game birds killed during the open season is allowed in Ontario until March 31st, following open season, "Bag Limits Ducks, 15, Geese 15, Brant, 15, Rails, Coots and Gallinules, 25, in the aggregate, Wilson's or Jack-snipe 25, Woodcock 8, and not more than 126 Woodcock or 150 ducks in one season. Guns and Appliances. i The use of automatic (auto-loading), swivel, or machine guns or battery, or any gun larger than number 10 guage is prohibited, and the use of any aero- plane, power-boat, sail boat, wounded live birds as decoys, night. light, and '{. Heaped up high in every store, shooting from any horse-drawn or mctor vehicle is forbidden. Waxwings, Whip-|- The shooting of migratory game. birds earlier than sunrise or later than - '} sunset is prohibited. The penalty for violation of the more than three Wahdred dollars and not less than ten dollars, or imprison- ment for a term not exceeding six 'months, or both fine and imprison-' ment. ER LS ala BUY IT IN PORT PERRY If you want to help your town, Buy it Here. Help it UP instead of DOWN-- Buy it Here. Every dollar that you spend Helps a neighbour or a friend, Helps to make DEPRESSION end-- Buy it Here, If you need a suit of clothes, Buy it-Here, Or a rake or garden hose, Buy it Here. 'There are bargains here galore, No place else can offer more-- Buy it Here. Just resolve to "do your bit" Buy it Here, / Muth as income will permit, Buy jt Here. Buying "outside's--a bad mistake, So for everybody's sake-- | Markham Give your home town a break, BUY IT HERE, 7 THIS TIRE IS DIFFERENT ! Study the illustration, at the right, showing the outstanding, different, Gum Cushion construction of Gutta Percha Tires. This safety consteaiiop origi nied and developed by Gutta Percha -- adds thou- sands of miles to tire life, and gives grodter safety to each mile. Note the extra value you get in this great roduct of 50 years of experience in the rubber industry -- yet Gutta Percha Tires cost no nore than tires that do not have the extra protection of Gum Cushions. tire -- GUARANTEE Gutta Percha and Roadcraft Tires are sold with a guarantee, for 12 months from date of purchase for passenger car service, against any condition that may render the tire unfit where such condition is due to ordinary wear and tear, or injuries thereto caused lowouts, cuts, bruises, rim cuts, under inflation, wheels out of alignment, akeg or any other road hazard. by fa Ask a Gutta Percha dealer to show you this plies of "bearing" - GUM CUSHIONS An Extra Value GutrrA PERCHA Tires have Cush- ions of pure rubber mo in betweén the fabric, making a at these points as effectively as ball bear- ings do in machinery. is Gs m ded cord 'EEE thar reduces friction and wear for further service Se >< NOT THIS But THIS/ great Canadian tire. See for yourself why this is the best tire your money can buy, GOLDEN JUBILEE 50 years ago, in 1883, this Com- pany commenced the manu- facture of rubber goods in Toronto. To-day, the quality of its products is' known all over the world, and it has grown to be the largest all-Canadian rubber company. The factory, shown below, employs 1,500 people, and coyers an area of 11 acres. GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, LIMITED Head Office: Toronto i GUTTA PERCHA Tires are made of the finest quality of cord fabric, each strand impreg- nated and insulated with rubber to pre- vent cord chafing, Agincourt Bancroft . 14-16 . 18-20! Beachburg . 26-27 Beaverton y 13-14 Belleville Aug. 29-Sept. 1 Blackstock ....... bow «we Sept. 19-20 Bobcaygeon Brampton Kinmount Lakefield . Lindsay Sept. 18-19 Sept. 20-23 Sept. 11-16 Sept: 21-23 Oct. 4-5 Oakwood ....... lures Cor Sept. 18-19 Orillia ......... £3550 Nui oF Sept. 14-16 Orono ; Sept. 26-27 Peterboro ....... Faw 8 ...Sept. 11-16 PORT PERRY ......... ..Sept 15-16 Rama (Indian) ...... ooo Sept. 21-22 Sunderland Toronto Midland International Fhwing Match Oct: 10 to 13 at Owen Sound. ------ td ------------------ TWO SCOTTISH PREACHERS (Aberdéen Weekly) Rev. Dr. F. J. Rae told a good story at the Aberdeen Presbyterian luncheon the other day. A farmer he said, had two ministers as his guests at lunch- eon; in the course of which two young cockerels, nicely cookéd, were con- sumed. After lunch the party went out into ' the yard where an old cock was strutting about, trowing defiantly. "That cock seems very proud of itself," remarkéd one of the clergy- men. ' "Weel he may be," replied the farmer, "for two o' his 'sons ha'e jist oj the ministry." . 22-23 | MRS. GEORGE LEE It only seems the other day when George Lee, then an alert young farm- er, confided to his nephew, that he believed that he had met his life's partner at a Young People's Rally in Uxbridge, where Annie Everett, an at- tractive High School girl, had taken a prominent part in the program. It was not long before (January 21st, 1890), this young couple were united in marriage at the home of the bride's father, William Everett, then blacksmith at Balsam. The ceremony was performed by Rev..Geo. Wood. Mrs. 'Lee, born in" 1869, at Layton, Buckingham, England, came to Scott Township when six years old and after five years removed to Balsam. The happy couple settled on the Jos. Lee homestead on the edge of Green- bank and remained there until last spring when they retired to the village to enjoy a well earned rest. Only a few weeks ago Mrs, Lee sought medical advice and later went to St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, where it was discovered .that a fell disease had become so deeply seated | that after about five days she passed away on August 7th. In the presence of a great gathering in the Greenbank United Church, an impressive service was conducted by her pastor Rev. H. J. Partridge, assisted by her nephew, Rev. J. Geo. Miller, D.D., of Ingersoll, after which she was laid to rest on the hill in | Bethel Cemetery. Six nephews were the pallbearers-- Clifford Croxall, Ronald and Elmer Lee, Gordon Pilkey, Wesley Real and Russell Sarvis. au Many relatives were present from Stratford, Hamilton, Toronto, Mark- ham and Uxbridge, Her parents, her brother, Arthur, of Stratford, and sister Edith (Mrs, C Pilkey), predecened her some yesis ago; The sympathy 'of the whole com- munity goes out to the sorrowing - husband and family--Olive, (Mrs. H.. Hook, of Greenbank); Dr. Arthur, of Toronto, Florence, (Mrs. H. Smith, of. Sunderland); Ernest, of Bond Head; Frank, on the homestead and Russell, of Uxbridge, A most successful and devoted home-maker, a kindly and ever oblig- ing neighbour, seemingly untiring in her Sunday School teaching and her' work in the Ladies' Aid, all means that she will be sadly missed. She was a charter member of the W. M. S. of the former Methodist Church. Some time ago she was the delighted recipient of a life membership certifi- cate in the Woman's, Missionary Society. "Sleep on, beloved, sleep and take thy . rest; Lay down thy head upon thy Saviour's breast: We love thee well; thee, best. Good-night! Good-night! Good-night! Until we meet again before his throne, Clothed in the spotless-robe he gives his own, Until we know even as we are known, * Good-night! : PR gee SCUGOG . (Continued from page 1) Mr. Leonard Hope spent a few days last week with his cousin Mr. John Hardy. "Mr, Ira Aldred and his twin sons| Cameron and' Douglas, Mr. Joe Aldred, Mr. N. Aldred and Mr. W. Hadley, of Toronto, were Sunday guests: of Mr. and Mrs, J. Aldred. Me. and Mon, H. Domare viited hos but Jesus loves' G. OWEN, 'Proprietor. Buy and sell CAWKER BROS. Port re i 1 ry ~ PASTEURIZED MILK You Pay the Price--why not Get the Best? 2 Phone 238, Port Perry ICAWKER BROS. ood meat. at reasonable price. receive prompt attention. : Phone 29 w. Choice cuts Phone orders PORT PERRY -- A LARGE SIZE MORRISON'S THE WRIGHT STUDIO UXBRIDGE, ONT. MAZING OFFER OF YOURSELF ~ ABSOLUTELY FREE ~ with $6. 00 worth of purchases. Coupon Cards from-- PORT PERRY, ONT, This offer good for a limited 'time only. Start your Coupon Card Now. PHOTOGRAPH Get your DRUGSTORE | EE , sister Mrs. John Wannamaker at Sea- "grave, last Sunday. | Mr. 8. A. Stouffer, of Stouffville, i is "on the Island with the Rawleigh pro- ducts. Mrs. Heaslip. of Janetville visited Mr. Milton Demara visited his cousins Messrs. Bert and Glen Wanna- J maker, of Seagrave, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Sweetman visited with Mr. and Mrs. C.- Graham, on Sunday. "Mr. J. Burnham visited in Bowman- 'ville, on Saturday. Mr, J. Milner, Reta, Ivah, Bad and 'Ralph, and Mr. Sydney Chandler, were 'Sunday gress of Mr. and Mrs. B. Crooks. Miss Jean Turnbull, of Sarnia, is visiting her friend Miss Elva Elford, att e parsonage. : Mr: Geo. Fines and sister Dorothy, are visiting with relatives in Toronto. ' Mr. L. Hezzlewood, of Iowa, has been visiting with relatives and friends around here. Mr. Hezzlewood was the first teacher in the new sehac] at the Foot. Mrs, S. Lanibkin and Miss Martyn, of Prince Albert, visited with Mrs. A. Martyn, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrish and son Bill, have been having a pleasant holi- day with relatives at Bayesville, Miss T. Fowler visited with Mrs. Midgley, in Port Perry, one day last week. Mrs. K. Pearce and daughter Shir- ; ley, of Toronto, spent their holiday week with Mrs. Florence Thomson, and« thought Scugog. Island 'was a wonderful place for a vacation, . Mrs. R. Shier and children are ence Thomson. her niece Mrs. E. Ploughman recently. | spending two weeks with Mrs. Flor- Mr. R. Shier, Mr. A. Lance and Mrs. | M. Newson, of Wilfrid, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Florence Thomson. 1 INSTT TH RO AY HAS, 2h THE fa LINDSAY CENTRAL EXHIBITION September 20th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd. Advance Sale of Tickets 4 for $1.00 On Sale at A, M. Lawrence's Drug- Store; and Dominion Stores, (C. L. ~ Brignall, Port Perry.) BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY. GREENBANK Mrs. Walker, Toronto, Mrs. Nichols, Kingston, are visiting their brothers, Messrs, John and Isaac Beare. . Mrs. Laura Leask, and son Charles, of Uxbridge, are visiting with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Shier and fam- ily, Sunderland, were visiting at the home of Mr. J. Clyde, ont Sunday, Mrs. T. Sharp is spending a few days in Toronto. Miss Leask, of Darlington, is visit- ing with Mrs, Jas. Blair. 7 Mr. Fred Miller; Ingersoll, was with friends. and relatives here last week. Dr, and Mrs. Petrass and family, of South Bend, Indiana, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Peter ter Leask, Girl over twenty, to help with gen- eral -housework, in good home, with small family. Must be good plain cook. $20 monthly. References re- quired. Apply to Box 17, Port Perry PORT PERRY DOMINION STORE September Clearing Sale Rens and Ladies' *Rendy-to- -wear and Footwear, also a good supply of Children's Glothing and Footwear at remarkably low prices. Call at our store and be convinced of our wonderful bargains. price. Ask us for information. We can also make your old fur coat 160k like new at a very resonable 87, 3 "We wish to announce that we are in a \ position to pay the top' price for Potatoes and all kinds of farm produce. If you have anything to sell oki the farm, call Gilhoord, Phone 107, Pop Perry.