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i ANE os SET rT Ni i , NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Sarah Jane Byers, Deceased All persons having claims against the Estate of Sarah Jane Byers, late of the Village of Port. Perry, in the County of Ontario, widow, deceased, who died on the 27th day of October, AD, 1936, are hereby notified to send in-to' the undersigned sol citors on or before the 24th day of November, 1986, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after November 24th, +1986, the assets of the Testatrix will "be distributed among the parties en- titled' thereto, having regard only to claims of which the solicitors shall then have notice. Dated, October 31st, 1936. W. J. Petty, 465 Bay Street, To- ronto, Solicitor for Sarah Jane Byers Estate. Dr. Ed. Bailey VETERINARY SURGEON at Sebert House, Port Perry, Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Phone 127 Uxbridge, day or night. Calls will be promptly attended to. oct29tf -- as iE a. VOTERS' LIST, 1937 MUNICIPALITY OF REACH, COUNTY OF ONTARIO Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 7 of the Voters' Lists Act and that I have posted at my office at Manchester on the 2nd day of November, 1936, the list of all persons entiteld 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- peals being the 23rd day of November 1936. Dated this 10th day of November, 1936. W. F. DOBSON, Clerk. of the Municipaiity. ~ oo NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Caroline Ann Sonley, Deceased All persons having claims against the Estate of Caroline Ann Sonley, late of the Township of Reach, in the County of. Ontario, widow, deceased, who died on the 2nd day of November, A.D. 1936, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solicitor on or before the 10th day of December, A.D. 1936, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after December 10th, 1936, the asets of the Testatrix will be distributed among the parties en- ~ titled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the solicitors shall; then have notice. Dated at Prince Albert, oma, November 19th, 1936. Jos. Denny, Solicitor for the "Ex ecutors of the Caroline Ann Sonley Estate. iy > [[®) g HR SEA AL THEATRE ~ OSHAWA Friday & Saturday, Nov. 20-21 FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW, _ JACKIE COOPER ~ MICKEY ROONEY IAN HUNTER DEVIL IS A | SISSY Youth meets the test of courage in a gripping story of boyhood and adventure. ® REVIVAL ® Friday at.10.45 p.m. "TRAVELLING SALESLADY" Joan Blondell Monday-Tuesday,. Nov, 23-24 VALIANT IS THE WORD FOR CARRIE GLADYS GEORGE, ARLINE JUDGE JOHN HOWARD Wed. and Thursday, Nov. 25-26 <4 BIG DOUBLE BILL » SMILIN' THRU NORMA SHEARER and TIMES SQUARE PLAY BOY WARREN WILLIAM BARTON Rave ° George M. Cohen's famous @. : fatage 'success 4 5 Ak Reach Council The regular monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of the Township of Reach was held on Saturday, Nov, 7th, at 1 pm. All members present, Minutes of last meeting were read]. and approved. At two o'clock 'the | Council adjourned and formed into a "Court of Revision to hear and adjust appeals duly filed against the assess- ment roll of the Municipality for the year 1937. The following appeals were considered. G. Christie, assessment reduced $200 on building removed. Canada Company, appeal dismissed. | Home Telephone Co., appeal allowed, assessment struck off. S. Osaduk, appeal dismissed. A. G. Sleep, assessment reduced $200 on-land. " M. Truax, assessment reduced $25 on building removed. Supertest Petréleum Corp. business assessment struck off, . C. N. Railways, reduced $1660 on buildings removed. Wm. Moase, assessment reduced $100 on land. There were also a few dogs struck off, All appeals being disposed of, the Court arose and Council resumed, A by-law was passed appointing the following D.R.O.s and Poll Clerks to hold the poll at the several polling sub-divisions throughout the township in the event of a poll being required to form the Council for the year 1937, viz: : No. 1--Frank Kendall, 'Christie, Poll Clerk. No. 2--John Medd, D.R.0., John Dol. son, Poll Clerk. No. 83--Russell Acton, D.R.O., Jomes Kilpatrick, Poll Clerk: No. 4--Reg. Foster, D.R.O;, Ernest Till,- Poll Clerk. No. 5 -- Roy Scott, D.R.0O., Elwood Clements, Poll Clerk, No. 6--E. McCrea, D.R.O., Ben Smith, Poll Clerk. ' No. 7--James Kirby, D.R.O:;, William Blain, Poll Clerk. No. 8--Fred Lamb, D.R.0., J. W. Crosier, Poll Clerk. No. 9--C Clifford Pearson, D.R.O., G. Holdershaw, Poll Clerk. Accounts Passed Road Expenditures $1428.12 M. Christie, sheep claim, $2.00; Elmer Wallace, sheep claim, $19.00; O. C. Love, sheep claim, $8.00; Chester Geer, claim $7.00 and $5.00 for shoot- ing dogs; Sam Oiler, sheep, $10.00; F. Vernon, valuing sheep $1.60; H. Davis valuing $3.00; F. H. Watson, valuing $1.50, Geo. Leask, valuing $1.50. Miss Real, professional services re Mrs. Nicholls, $6.00. A. L. McDer- D.R.0., 'M. | mott, burial expenses re Mrs. Nicholls $48.00. Miss Rees, account caretak- ing $6.00. Corp. of Port Perry, share Division Court Room Costs, $31.20. Oshawa Public Welfare Board, $13.15, relief re Mrs. Mahaffey. Treasurer to pay relief account for October $53.85. Council adjourned to meet on Satur- day, December 6th, at 1 p.m. i ------------ OEP Pee COPYRIGHT MUSIC CHANGES ANNOUNCED "New Schedule of Fees Fixed go Minister. (Toronto Globe) . Ottawa, Nov. 6.--The new schedule of fees payable to the Canadian Per- forming Right Society for the per- formance of copyright music during] 1937 was made public today in the Canada Gazette. Following is the tariff: For large exhibitions, which are classified as having a total attendance of at least 50,000, the tariff is based on the total attendance for the dura- tion of the exhibition. For the first 10,000 the rate is .4 cents per person; next 16,000, .3 cent; next 25,000 .2 cent.; next - 50,000, ,1 cent; next 300,000, .07 cent. and additional .at- tendance, .06 cent. A payment is re- quired in advance equal to 76 per cent, of the estimated total attend- ance. For halls, restaurants, skating rinks and stores, 'the annual minimum fee is $6. payable in advance. The fee in- creases on the basis of "performer hours", For occasional entertain- ments the annual license fee is a mini- mum of $6 in advance, and increases on the basis of rates for each per- formance, which vary from $1 to $10 depending on capacity of the place of performance and the attendance. In the case of mechanical instruments, loug-speakers or piano alone, the license Varies from $56 to $76 depend- ing on length of season and attend: ance. For orchestras in hotels, the rate will be ten cents a room charged on the total room capacity of the hotel, | the minimum initial payment to be| «$16. At the end of each quarter ad- ditional payments are required de- pending on the extent of occupancy of the hotel's rooms and the number of "performances. In hotels . where radion, phono- graphs, loudspeakers, mechanical in- struments or pianos alone are used, the minimum fee is $10 increasing ac- cording to the number of instruments and the size of the hotel, ° The minimum annual fee for hotels with occasional entertainments is $10 in advance with rates for each enter- tainnment varying from $2 to $10 ac- cording 'to size of hotel, For each public conveyance using a mechanical instrument or loudspeaker the rate is $6 for six months, * For public parks the afnual mini- mum' fee is $10 payable in advance, If 8 mechanical instrument is used the minimum is $10. The tariff for race tracks, sports grounds and small exhibitions or fairs is from $5 to $25 for each day, depending on attendance. The minimum rate for a steamship is 880, and increases with the volume of passengers. In theatres the annual fee is baseq on seating capacity, as follows: Eight hundred seats operating three days or less per week, 6 cents a seat; 800 seats, operating more than three days a week, 10 cents; between 800 and. 1600 seats, 12 cents; more than 1600 seats, 16 cents, The mini- mum fee is $10. TE ll Ottawa, Nov. 11--Objections to the tariff of fees filed by the Canadian Performing Right 'Society with Hon. Fernand Rinfret, Secretary of State, will be received by the Minister until December 1st, departmental officials said. . Final adjudication on the com- plaints will be made by the Copyright Appeal Board. A complaint from the London. Railway Commission, owners of a dance hall and amusement con- cessions at Port Stanley, Ont., was re- ceived by Prime Minister Mackenzie King, and referred to Mr. Rinfret. The tariff is for charges the society makes for use of its copyright music for public performances, or FOR SALE Beatty Electric Washer, copper tub, for balance of account." Terms $1.16 per week. Small down payment. - No further' payments this year. 'Apply at Carnegie Hardware Co., Port Perry A HIGHLY ESTEEMED PIONEER PASSES . On Monday, November 2nd, 1936, another, pioneer of Reach went to her reward, in the person of Caroline Ann Hooper, widow of the late Thomas W. Sonley, who. predeceased her over twenty years ago. KY : ~The late Mrs. Sonley was born in the Township of Brock on the 24th of June; 1844, and was the daughter of the late Richard Hooper and Elizabeth Rundle. In 1868 she became the bride "|'of Thomas W. Sonley of Whitby and|, they settled on the Fourth Concession of the Township of Reach and which remained the old homestead until the recent decease of Mrs. Sonley. ~Mr. and Mrs. Sonley had six child- ren, four sons and two daughters, as 'follows: ' George' Herbert, Thomas Walter, and William Luther, all of whom predeceased their mother, the living children being: Ann Sarah, wife 'of George Horn, of Edmonton," Alta.; Richard Francis, of Toronto, and Elizabeth Constance, widow of the late John Sutherland, who has always remained on the old homestead in the Township of Reach. Mrs. Sonley also leaves to mourn her loss fifteen grandchildren and nineteen great grandchildren. Six nephews of the deceased were pall- bearers: J. Bagshaw, Frank Hooper, Wilmot and Herman Walker, William and Alfred Sonley. At a ripe old age, in her 93rd year, Mrs. Sonley passed quietly away much beloved by her many friends and high- ly esteemed throughout the commun- ity. She was a person of a very loy- able and amiable disposition. A lady of a more cheerful personality it would be difficult to find. She always looked on the bright side of things and her trust was ever in her God. The Rev. M, Stanley Elliot, her minister, conducted the funeral ser- vice at her home and a large con- course of residents came to demon- ! strate the deep affection held, by the whole community for the deceased. The deceased lady was laid to rest in Pine Grove Cemetery at Prince Albert, Ontario, Christmas. is Coming! 'Personal Greeting | The Port Perry Star has a gorgeous steed of will bring a representative to your home, call--No. 60-- LEBANON LODGE CELEBRATE 75th ANNIVERSARY * Seventy-five years ago Lodge, AF. & AM, No. 139, G.R.C., 'was granted its charter with Wor- shipful Master the late 8. B. Fair-|& guiding the newly formed| banks lodge for the first four years of its early existence, On Tuesday night at the masonic temple Centre, street, Oshawa, the highlights in the history of the lodge from its inception up to} the present time were recounted b Wor, Bro. H. B, James, who h the lodge in 1928, the information be- ing gleaned from the records, Past Masters night and the oc- casion of the celebration of the 76th anniversary of the lodge was com- bined, and a m teresting and en- joyable evening spent with a large number of the Past Masters and visit- ing brethren from other lodges being present, --Oshawa Daily Times. ARIE a ana Soi Responding to the toast, "Our Town of Whitby", at the annual Armistice banquet of Whitby Post of Canadian Legion on Armistice Day, His Wor- ship, Mayor A. W. Jackson, expressed the opinion that a reduction in the 1987 tax rate would-be possible, 'His Worship was' pleased to note that Whitby as a municipality was doing very well in many ways. There has been a substantial reduction made in the amount of tax arrears many citi- zens having co-operated with the council in its efforts to get these ar- rears in. The amount paid in so far, both. on arrears and on the current roll was larger than last year, His Worship stated. - Warning was given, however, that there was still a large sum outstanding and that the Coun- cil would continue right until the end of the year its efforts to collect. --Whitby 'Gazette a CHALK LAKE # Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Dobson of Manchester, were at Mr, Robt. Mole's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown called on friends in the neighbourhood on Sunday. Mrs, Roy 'Corbman ig visiting with friends at Columbus for a week, Mr. and Mrs. D. Christie, of Man- ro Lo chester and Miss Lizzie Christie, atl Mr, Wm. Christie's on Friday. Don't forget "The Spider and the Fly" a three act drama which will be presented 'in the school on Friday, November 20th, -- wooo ------ MEN'S CLASS BANQUET AT * ; PRINCE ALBERT ; The second annual banquet of the Men's Bible Class at Prince Albert was a pronounced success. The ladies of the church provided a bountiful feast, . and their good cooking was much appreciated. Mr. Murray Luke, President, was toastmaster, and, in addition to his excellent address-of welcome, carried -out- his duties as, Smita} in happy | fashion, The Toast List included the follows ing: "The King", proposed by Mr. C. C. Clarke. "The Church" proposed by-Rev.-Mr, Smyth, and Tesponiied to by M1 H. R. Murphy. . "The Class", proposed by Mr. T. J. Sager, responded. to. by Mr. Earl Martyn. : bs "The Ladies" proposed by Mr. A. Harper, responded to by Mrs. Murphy. The guest speaker, Mr. Cyrus Gates, who speaks over CFRB, gave a strongly evangeligal address, urging the men to dedfeate their lives to Christ, and to devote their energies fo the support of the' work of the church, Prior to the banquet, the Port Perry Sunday. School Orchestra entertainea the guests with some excellent music- al selections. Mids Alma Reesor also gave a pleasing plano solo during the program. The young men; and the ladies as- sisting them, are to be complimented upon the happy fashion in which the banquet was planged. ASHBURN /-- A number from' .this neighbourhood attended' the fowl: 'supper and concert at Sonya last Filday evening. Mr, Kerr took part on the programme. The concert was hota in celebration of the centennial of Sonya Church which holds a high place in the ideals of the people "of mnded to the pastor Rev. Mr. Kennedy(and the congroga- . "and son Jack of Whitevale, visited with friends in our neighbourhood recently. Mr, Clayton is away on a hunting trip, ; Mr, Frank Fish 'with Dr. and Mrs. was held in the basement of the Chureh, After the opening exercises under the leadership of the president, Mrs, Norman Anderson, a very inter- 1 esting address was given by Mrs. Milne of 'Blackwater, Vice-President of the Presbyterial W.MiS. At the conclusion of the meeting, refresh- ments were served and a social hour enjoyed. = On 'Tuesday 'evehing the Young i People's Society under the leadership of the social convener, "Mrs. Ross, the program was as follows: readings by Mrs, Doble, duet by Messrs. H. Ashton and Alfred Fisher, reading by Mrs. Ross, vocal quintette, Kathlen Owens, Phyllis Goose, Florence Doble, Helen Jordan and Catharine Figher, followed by games and refreshments. : A devotional meeting was held on Sunday evening; Nov. 16th, with Mrs. Gordon Fisher as convener. nS non ime oman' Socie : last Tuesday afternoon. The iin ; "In wonduriul variety, {Our Stock is Complete, and a visit will delight 3: you. 7 Assortment of Staples and Novelties™ e Large Hardware, Glassware, hiv Stationery, and Confectionery Owned and operated by H. DURKIN, hinaware PORT PERRY Sheee Iii iitisiisty LTT RR eee 'sentatives from the Board may be re- ceived by the Council with the kind- est consideration. . The hospitality of Mr. and Mrs, Thompson in serving afternoon tea was- enjoyed by all present, Lillian M. Forsyth, Sec. A number from here attended thel supper and concert at Greenwood re- cently and report a good time: _ Mrs, Russell Richardson and sons ! Joe=and Llewellyn attended the ban |; quet at the Genosha Hotel, Oshawa, given by the Kiwanis Club to the Junior 'Exhibitors at Oshawa Fair. Ashburn School Report: Sr. IV--Joe' Richardson "87, Mary ; Hamer 76, Eddie Felton 171. Jr. IV--Kathleen Owens '87, Theo. Knight 78, Bill Hamer 68, Florence Doble 63, Edna Wilder 59,. Gordon Johnston 67, Walter Hopkins 54. * Sr. III--Helen Jordon 74, Llewellyn 'Richardson 78, 'Ruth Richardson 70. Jr. HI--Jean Owens 66, Wesley Bryant 69, Hugh Knight 62, John Sutherland 88. 1I--Mable Greenhill 78, Marjorie Johnston 63, Marvis Johnston 63, Velma Silver 63, Kathleen Fisher 81, Eunice Johnston b2. 1st Class--Douglas Ross 69, Jimmy Knight 66, Neil Johnston 68, Ross Silver 46. Primer--Arthur Richardson, Stan- ley- Sutherland, Hugh Hamer, Angus Sutherland, Douglas Bromell, Kenneth and Georgena Reynolds spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Heron. ---~ Much interest is in evidence from | the visits this week of the Govern- ment that are testing the cattle for T.B. We all hope that this new work |: among the farmers 'will 'be of benefit]; to all. Mr. and Mrs, Ww. Heron and family vigited friends in the village recently. _On November 25th, a supper and concert will be held in the Church basement under the auspices of the Ladies- Guild. There will also be a sale- of -work: - A number from here enjoyed: hears ing the Carolina singers at Brooklin on Tuesday evening. Miss Barbara Millér, BA. of To- ronto General Hospital-staff, visited at hér home here recently. Miss MargaretFisher of Peterboro, spent. Saturday with her parents Mr. 'and Mrs: Gordon Fisher. Mrs, Jordon and Helen, of Ashburn, visited Mrs. W. 'Burney, on Sunday |: last. : MOTHERS' ALLOWANCE BOARD The Mothers': Allowance Local Board of Ontario South, met at the home of the chairman Mr. R. Thomp- | son, Whitby on Wednesday, October | -28th. Four members present. : Many phases in the administration were discussed for the benefit of new members on the Board, as well as several other questions of importance. Since the amendment of the Act. in 1986, making the widow with one child eligible for the Allowance the work of the board has increased considerably. * The total number of families re- 'ceiving the allowance in the County of of Ontario in March last, was eighty. Since then several have been added to the list and at present $2,676 is being |™ paid monthly to the beneficiaries. One half of this 'amount is being paid by the County, the other half by 'the Province; The Board deemed it wise to present to the County Couneil a full list of those benefiting th 80 the representatives from the dit ferent municipalities may have a "bet ter knowledge in'some respects than the members of the board. At the meeting it was agreed to 'solicit the | County's support and help in sponding} this large amount of money properly and to the best advantage. The Board of South Ontario has not in the sixteen years of the operation "| SF She ok Soak the Cotiky on Prevines in cent, each : Wh experss; and "of the church, SEAGRAVE4 (Continued from front: page) have appreciated your friendship in our community. Mrs, Bredin has con- tributed to the work of the Women's | Association and the society will miss her greatly. George, of course, because: of his duties has been better known, but 'we feel that a boy of his character and behaviour bespeaks a' home of real value and character. We hope that life's greatest blessing and happiness will go with you to your new home. 'We ask you to accept this blanket, etc. as a tangle expression of our good- will, Signed on behalf of the Seagrave 'community--John: N. Mark, Mrs. Jas. Shunk. Mr. and Mrs, Bredin and family left for their new home in Orangeville on Monday where they will join their two older sons in the bakery business. Quite a number from here attended the fowl supper at Zion and Wiék on Wednesday evening and report a wonderful "time--good eats and en-| tertainments. Misses G. Robertson and R. Carson of Toronto, were "Sunday guests of | : Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McFarlane. & Mr. and Mrs, Fred Jennings of 'To- ronto visiiog with Mrs, A. Tanner. Aileen, of Sensis, Were itt at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. Reynolds. Mrs." F, Watson and Mrs, Goodale are enjoying a holiday in Hamilton. Mrs. F, Harrison and Mrs, Long of Myrtle visited the latter's daughter Mrs. R.. Scott on. Wednesday and at-| tended the concert in the sek ool room Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 'Sleep, Lifes, | Mr. and Mrs. Wilson 'Boe, Beaverton, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs: I. Beadle, 44 "Mr. L: Scott and Mr. H "Knight of Toronto returned from a hunting trip in North Hastings on Monday. Rev. and Mrs, Nind and Mr, and 'Mrs. H. G. Hutcheson of Port Perry, |" were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sleep on Monday evening. . _ sf Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sprosle; Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Simmons and son of ( Lindsay; Mr. Wallace Osborne of Kirk- field, and Miss O. Budd, of Canning- ton, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and . Garfield Stone. H : rs. J. Watson of Saintfield spent Monday with Mrs. Dure, : Mr. and Mrs. Cory Hood of Oshawa, 'visited the former's sister Mrs. Orval Stone, recently. = Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, D. Kelsey, formerly : Miss = Margaret Crosier, of Charleston, on their recent: marriage. Mr. and Mrs, Kelsey, to- gether with the bride's mother Mrs. Crosier of Charleston, are visiting - their uncle Mr, Orval Stone. A shower was held for the happy couple on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Stone to which a 'number of friends and relatives had been invited, Congratulations also to Mr. 'and Mrs. Wm, Short on. their recent mar- riage at 'Woodstock. Mrs. Short (formerly Mrs. _ Brockel) has "spent several years in our midst and we wel- come her as a permanent resident, : Mr. S. J. Wooldridge has purchased the house recently vacated by Mr. ana Mrs. Jas, London: The house has been torn down and moved to Mr, Wool- dridge's farm west of the village. Mr, L. V. Sornberger has purchased the blacksmith shop and lot to which his house belongs and formerly owned by © the. late Moss Heth, SRR Strand Theatre ~~ UXBRIBCE Thursday, Friday, Sat, (This Week) Geneva" Mitchell and Tim McCoy, in tt' Fighting Shadows' a new mounted police story. . Also Rin-Tin-Tin, Jr; in "THE WOLF Di and Comedies Monday, Tues., Wed. Nov. 23,24,25, Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray Sd |Hands Across the Table 'a-great Comedy Drama -POPEYE--"MOSCOW MOODS"-- PICTORIAL--"LUCKY STARS" _Thurs., Friday, Sat., (Next Week) iN Janet Gaynor and Robert Taylor, in "Small Town Girl" Every town and village will enjoy "this special show. Gonfectionery Stand. in Theatre for patrons' convenience. -- -- ES -- a | ! You can flopend upon the excellence of GERROW'S - BAKING. No matter whether it be for Special Occasions, or for. every day use, GERROW BA IN G8: canb be depended on for niform good quality. Gerrow Brothers . A. CERROW. if § i 3 i iif iP i rs _ PuRDY atoor. GM. GERROW. Ao Cho GROCETERIN PORT PERRY Hi You help yourenlt to the best the market affords--low prices CONTEST ANNOUNCEMENT e Ladies poet Christmas, wil 1st--A Sot of Dinnerware iL 2nd----A Cabinet of Slive Tying ph the ¢ highest number of points, at le. & poi, from br? are ~ 8rd--Tomato and Water Glasses ;, Bary person who enters this Contest will receive 100 point F FREE. We Deliver at all times betweon 8 am, ls 46)