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Sle pT Sl a ", et = Crm AS PA Re . start tomorrow, Miss Winnifred Causley, of Lindsay, was visiting friends in town last week. Mr. Wm. Nesbitt, - of Toronto, was in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Irving Boyd, of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, S. Farmer, Mr. Wilbur G. Chapman has bought the property now occupied by Mr, and Mrs. F. Slemon, and formerly owned by Mrs. C. V. Purdy. The typewriting course at the High School is proving to be very popular. Some twenty-four students are taking advantage of the opportunity to learn this useful art. Mr. Sidney Smallman left for To- ronto on Monday, to attend the School of Pharmacy. Miss Annabelle Baird is attending Normal School in Toronto. Lion Joseph Denny is to speak at the Lions Club on Friday evening, tell- - ing of his trip to England and Sct- land. --------er---- ---- LEAVING FOR SCOTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Smallman will leave for Scotland on September 23rd. Mr. Smallman will continue his studies in biology at the University of Edinburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Smallman will be away for two years. THE LAKE FRONT SURVEYING Last week a survey was made of the Scugog Lake Front at Port Perry. This survey was a preliminary move to secure a definite plan for the im- provement of the waterfront. Other movements are being made in this direction, but are not complete enougn for publication. THE DONKEYS WON Young Port Perry enjoyed itself thoroughly on Wednesday night. Older folk were not present in large num- bers to see the game of donkey base- ball. And they abstained from taking part in this very active and unpredict- able sport. Those who did take part were: For the Lions Club--Ed. McGill, Will Carnegie, Will Chapman, Sam Griffen, Jim Kerr, Bruce Beare, Roy Cornish, H. Durkin. For the Business Men--Bert. Mac- Gregor, Archie Anderson, Ralph Bur- ley, J. C. Love, Bill Cawker, Owen Cliff, J. Aldred, Leo Smith, Jim Caw- ker. The final score was in farvour of Business Men. But the score has nothing to do with the case. The game was the thing. The game and "Satan", "Satan" (the leading donkey) was the most reliable player of all those present. He threw every man who proposed to ride him, Ed McGill did manage to stay on for|" ten yards--or thereabouts. Nobody measured that course; anyway it end- ed in the usual fall of the rider. Hav- ris, Cliff, Beare et al--all followed suit. For slow motion those donkeys were winners, always (or nearly always) arriving at the base at the wrong time. They had great pulling power --backwards. Everybody present enjoyed the fun, particularly the players. If they are a bit stiff to-day, that is to be ex- pected. But they had a good time, and the rink proved to be a good place for the game--ewen the soft spot where "Satan" pitched his would-be riders. Late News from Europe (Globe and Mail) Premier Neville Chamberlain de- cided he would fly to see Chancellor Adolf Hitler today in a supreme effort to keep Europe from sliding into war. After another day of acute tension over the Czech-German quarrel, the announcement came from Downing Street that a meeting of the Prime Minister and the Fuehrer would take place at Berchtesgaden Thursday. This was the official statement: "The Prime Minister has sent the German Fuehrer and Chancellor, through his Majesty's Ambassador to Berlin, the following message: "In view of the increasingly criti- cal situation I propose to come over at once to see you with a view to trying to find a peaceful solution. 'I propose to come across by air and am ready to Please indicate the earliest time at which you can see me and suggest a place of meeting. I should be grateful for a very early re- ply. Neville Chamberlain.' "I'he Fuehrer and Chancellor has replied to the above message that he will be very ready to meet the British Prime Minister on September 16 (to- day). The Prime Minister is accord- ingly leaving for Germany by air, Mr. Chamberlain arranged to leave Hendon Airport on the western fringe of London, by a British Airways pas- senger plane at about 8.30. He is taking with him Sir Horace Wilson, his closest and most trusted adviser, and William Strang ,Chief of the Central European Department of the Foreign Office, who will act as inter- preter duing the interview. It is be- lieved to be the Prime Minister's first flight. The news of the Prime Minister's trip left Chancelleries all over Europe gasping with astonishment, and took the British people's breath away. Nothing so daring or dramatic has been done in the annals of British diplomacy. There was no exact pre- cedent for it. Premier Chamberlain simply cut through diplomatic formalities in the hope that personal contact might spare Europe the horrors of another world war, Whether it would succeed or not, Mr. Chamberlain himself would not dare to say. But crowds in Whitehall were cheer- ing him as the news of his visit spread like wildfire. The public imagination was stirred as never before by the thought of a gouty old man of almost 70 flying off to Bavaria for a face-to- face talk with the Dictator of Germ- any. Whatever the outcome may be, Mr. Chamberlain's decision was the most popular of his career. It was taken against the background of steadily deepening anxiety over the Central European situation. Every report that came from Prague or Ber- lin during the day contributed to the belief that Europe, including Britain, was headed straight for war unless drastic and unconventional measures were found. King Returns to London The King decided to hurry back from Balmoral Castle and travelled south by the night train to discuss the international situation with his Min- isters. On the stock market the British War Loan took its biggest tumble since the agitated days of fin- ancial panic in 1931. The under- writers of Lloyd's abolished their minimum war risk insurance. At Westminster Abbey, the nave around the grave ef the unknown warrier was ordered set aside for un- broken intercession between tomorrow and Sunday. The American cruiser Nashville anchored in the Thames off Gravesent after a hurired trip from Portland--a move made ostensibly to reality, London suspected, to care for American residents in case bombs should begin falling upon the Capital. Mr. Chamberlain is a tougher nego-- tiator than Sir John Simon, who failed | to make the slightest impression an Hitler in 1935, or Voscount Halifax, who visited him without much success | last year. SHAW {dl [o]e] 8 DAY ano NIGHT Twelve Schools in Toronto for Your Convenience Charles Street W. at Bay Street Yonge St. and Roselawn Ave. Yonge Street at St. Clair Ave. St. Clair at Oakwood Ave. Bloor Street at Dovercourt Rd. Dundas St. and Pacific Ave. Queen W. at Macdonnell Av. 47 Howard Park Avenue Gerrard Street at Jones Ave. Queen E. at Hammersmith Av. Danforth and Logan Ave. Danforth and Woodbine Ave. Instruction also if desired by the A SHAW HOME 8TUDY METHOD These Courses for our Cholce: A Hi St 4 0 Complete Of ° pa aphy eroh Secrstarlal, and Business ALE Courses, Individual Instruction, Personal Atten- tion, Rap vancement, Make as. A now, 3 the coupon for urther d. * MAIL ne COUPON TODAY SHAW, BUSINESS § SCHOOLS, mn gr riptive Book ookiat wd mt an Wih the mes NOR. covsssvnsonssssnsstssvenss Address. ceiinieiniinsasssncannss EE LEE EE TR "let the men see another port," but in REA Y s Se] ERAT SA OSHAWA AIR-CONDITIONED Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 15-16-17 "Alexander's Ragtime Band" starring Tyron Power, Alice Faye and Don Ameche REVIVAL FRIDAY, 10.30 p.m. Jungle Princess (contest picture) Dorothy Lamour, Ray Miland Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, September 19-20-21 The Crowd Roars (contest picture) starring Robt. Taylor, Mareen O'Sullivan Thurs., "Love Finds Andy Hardy" with Fri., Sat., Sept. 22-23-24 Louis Stone, Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland, Cecilia Parker. ALBERT SNOW AUTUMN EXECUTIVE OF W. M, 8. The autumn executive meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Bay of Quinte Conference Branch of the United Church of Canada, was held at the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, with eighteen in Attendance. The President, Mrs. R. O. Jolliffe pre- sided and plans were made for the Branch meeting to be held next April in Lindsay. 'The delegates to the school for leaders numbered one hun- dred and thirty, and the Dean-Mrs, W. L. Smyth, Pembroke, conducted morn- ing worship on the theme "Modern Discipleship", Rev. Lydia E. Gruchy, B.A., of Toronto, the first woman to be ordained in the United Church, gave a series of lectures on worship. Each day special classes on Our Study Books and How to use them, were taught by Mrs. C. R. Carscallen, Mrs. R. G. Dingman and Miss Lois Allen. Miss Jessie Murray gave an illus- trated lecture on our work across Gan- ada, and Dr. C, R. Carscallen, one on activities at the college. 1 Miss Minnie Shipley, Honan, gave an address on "Our Fiftieth anniver- sary in Honan, and several lectures on "Why Missions?" CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rector--Rev. J. C. Clough. Sunday, September 18th-- 9.45 a.m.--Sunday School. mon. ~ Sunday, September 25th-- 9.45 a.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Harvest Festival. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer and Ser- ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Evening service at 7 pm. R. Simpson, Minister. Sunday School at 11 a.m. Everybody welcome. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. W. J. H. Smyth, Minister. 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 am--"Wells and Cisterns" 7 p.m.--"Doors" Has your Radio HAN Too many hours of playing far into the night? Sore tubes? Hoarse voice? Then do what the doctors do--give your radio a complete "check up". It includes adjusting the little things that get out of order, cleaning the parts and recom- mending other repairs, if they are needed. The cost is small. We are expert * 'radio doctors". We use only guaranteed parts and General Electric Radiotrons. Call us today for a complete radio check up. ND-25 Phone 85, Port Perry, Ont, GOVER y) Call John Farmer, Mrs. E. D. Eddy spoke on our baby Band department. Mrs, R. M. Sey- mour was in charge of Fun Night and book reviews were given daily by Mrs, Carscallen, : Pe 9 Snowdon in the premises formerly owned by G. Sweetman IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS » Courteous and Efficient Garage Service Mrs. C. D.- McLellan conducted an- s Garage § Lawrence's rae Store News (You can save with Safety at Your Rexall Store) BURL RCE ROS ROR IROS OSS $1.00 - ie WAMPOLE'S ALKA- NOVA KELP COD LIVER SELTZER TABLETS EXTRACT 29¢. and 57c. 79¢., $1.39, $2.79 TT DON, Proprietor 4 : : PURETEST Hiia OUR OWN # cop uver | RIGA | KIDNEY PILLS § i issi 5 OIL - x 29¢. evening of missionary education(ll oo hier og 1 Quart 89c. 4 for $1.00 dramatization when three pageants |Z were presented. , Thost who attended the fifth annual 3 s school for leaders in connection with |g the Conference Branch were especially | % pleased to meet Miss Luella Rorke, of | # Port Hope, hpme on furlough from |g Japan and our scholarship student, Tomiko Hayakawa, of Japan, who will spend two years at the United Church Training School. PHONE 49 (AAR AR APR ARR SR RAR, PALE 0 SURE Shek HOUSE FOR SALE" Six roomed frame house, all con- veniences, Electric lights, newly decorated throughout, Double garage, Can be bought on monthly payments. This is the property of the late! Chief Nesbitt, and must be sold to wind up the estate. Apply to Wm. Nesbitt,.121 Edgewood Ave., Toronto or at the Star Office, Port Perry. if it is properly customers. GENERAL PURPOSE HORSES . "A. M. LAWRENCE PORT PERRY OROBOSOPO: RRR PRINTING cah be made a profitable servant prepared. It can carry your message into the homes and offices of good Printing can' : be well done without great cost. At a recent meeting of the Directors of Port Perry Fair it was decided to add a class to the Prize List for Gen- eral Purpose Horses. The prizes will ADVERTISING PAYS THE ADVERTISER This class will be known as "Class X"" General Purpose. 115 r 32, Port Perry. 2232552000000 00002 LIES EssEsst Ltt atitttsteseestsetsisssssssy FRED. F. ~ Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist (Reg.) i In Port Perry Tuesdays and Saturdays, at his Rooms : above Prentice's Barber Shop, Queen St. Potatoes Wanted IN 100 BAG LOTS "APPLY TO Port Perry Fruit Store Phone 208 233323333333 LEWIS 33333233222332220002s $3332 F000 0000000000000 0st teri ttstaiored 1 S00000000000800000000000000004 1 E008 0000000000000003000000008000044 ~ SUMMER PRIDE PEAS TENDER LEAF AEX . was COFFEE casts sansorn HARRY HORNE'S VANILLA CUSTARD rows BASSETT'S LICORICE ALLSORTS - - GRAPEFRUIT "* FISH PASTES HERSHEY'S CHOC. SYRUP FOR CLEANING AND SCOURING Classic Cleanser TISSUE 4: 25 NEED SOAP? RINSO Lge. Pk. 23 RINSO : s=r 09 LIFEBUOY o .07 SUNLIGHT LUX SOAP c+ 06 ~ Bet 06 CHOICE FRUITS AND_ VEGETABLES 'Specials on Basket Fruit FOR WEEK END BURBANK GREEN GAGES and PRUNE PLUMS, PEACHES, 'BARLET PEARS and GRAPES C4 & STORES LIMITED be: - HELP WANTED One Year Olds ...... $4 $3 $2 . Two Year Olds ...... 4 3 2| Girl for general housework. Apply Pair in Harness ..... -8 6 4|to Mrs. Roy Leask, Seagrave. Phone 32 Head of Polled Angus Cattle Horses, Hay, Grain and Farnr Imple- ments, Lot 5, Con. 9, East Whitby, 2 miles, East of Raglan. See posters for particulars... Terms Cash. A. F. Annis, Official Receiver. Thursday, September 22nd, at 1 wh 333223323333 8318: SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED 60 Cents SUITS CLEANED Dry Cleaned $1.00 C. P..ROLPH OVER THE OBSERVER OFFICE W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON ~*~ Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ~ -~ Office Up-Stairs, over Sleeps Insurance Office. ARTHUR W. 8S. GREER in attendance at my Port Perry office on Wednesday morning, and Friday afternoon ,of each week, or by appointment. Queen Street, Port Perry, Phone 264 The firm of GrEax & HuMrmrsYs is disolved RUSSELL D. HUMPHREYS 24Y38imcoe Street North, Oshawa. ' Phone 814 in attendance at my Port Perry office Tuesday and Thursday Pek 8 of pic eek or by appointment. Queen Street, Port Perry, Phone 264 DR. J. B. LUNDY DENTAL SURGEON Office above Bell Telephone Exchange, North side Queen Street, Port Perry. Phones: Office 68w, Residenae 88) . ogy i HARPER radua od Trintiy aire, ToT: am sia! Colles graduate 3 Ih pues of Medical Grada- North Rom Fast London. Fost @ oe Saat: ad London, KRngland, Royal Infirmary, lager, Office and Burgery-~Port Perry, Ont. DR. A. 8. BLACK VETERINARIAN and SURGEON Overseas Service in the Royal Army Veterin- ary Corps. ears as wslatant with English and Seoteh Vets rgeons. Phone 62, BROOKLIN, Ont, Auction Sale of (The firm of Gregr & HUMPHREYS is disolved) , 4 re