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Real Estate 'Money to Loan Office first door east of Canadian Bank of Commerce, over the Observer Office Phone 98 Residence 10] Port Perry, Ontario - Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Mansell Jackson, of Evansville, Indiana, were in town on Monday, renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Jackson is with the Sun Life Assurance Company. Mrs. Walter Cook, of the White Kitchen Restaurant, Port Perry, sails for Liverpool, England, on the 2nd of September, for seven weeks holidays, and to visit her sister, Mrs. R. Last. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Reesor, of Mark- ham, were the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Reesor, over the week end. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Jackson, their son Allan, daughter Edna, and Mr. Geo. Jackson, of Scugog, are making a visit to friends in Nebraska, They will also visit Winnipeg. They are motoring all the way. We wish them a safé and pleasant journey. Mr. Norman Stuart, of South Bend, Indiana, has been visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stewart, Petrolea, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hayden, on Sunday. Mr. Stuart is chief constable of Petrolea. Miss L. G. Stonét, of Toronto, was a recent guest of Mr, and Mrs. S. Farmer. % Mr. Mungo E. Nasmith, Montreal, and Mrs. MacGregor, of Scotland, were in town over the week-end visit- ing with relatives and friends. . " Miss Amy Beare, of Detroit, has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. E. Beare. : i Miss 'Marjorie Real is holidaying in town. The Misses Eileen, Muriel, Betty and Dorothy Winsor, have returned to Toronto, after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davey. Mrs. W. Real and Marjory are holi- daying in St. Catharines and vicinity. Mrs. Jas. McFarlane has returned from an extended trip to the West, visiting at Redwater, Edmonton, Cal- gary and other places. A full gospel service will be held in the Port Perry Town Hall, at 2.30 p. m., on Sunday, September 4th. Rev. J. T. Ball, of Oshawa, will conduct the service, assisted by a number of work- ers. You are welcome, We are pleased to report that Mrs. McCaul, who has been quite ill, is improving in health. If you have not received a Prize List of Port Perry Fair, write or phone the Secretary, Mr. Norman Ewers, Port Perry. SEAGRAVE Our pastor, Rev. Mr, Green, after an enjoyable holiday, will resume his pastoral duties on Sunday evening next. The services throughout the month of August were carried on very successfully, and much appreciated by splendid congregations. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holdershaw, on the birth of a daughter. Mrs. M. Cowieson, of Lindsay, was a visitor on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clarke. Mr. Howard Foster spent Sunday in Oshawa with relatives. Mr. W. Keen spent Sunday in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harding visiting reluiives at Preston over the week end. Mr, and Mrs. J. Scott and sons Archie and Walter, and Mr. E. Scott, of Peterboro, spent Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Heywood Short and son Kenneth, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Wooldridge and family, motored to Niagara Falls, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Beadle, Rochester visiting his brother Mr, c Beadle. Miss Bessie Bushby, of Greenbank, is spending a few holidays with Sea- We are to report that Mrs. Roy Scott ph under the doctor's care. Everyone wishes her a speedy re- 3 ces in our church on Sun- . Feever, were well rs of Prize Given . Ti he | - store in the month of Sept. See our window on Monday next for special prize. We have on hand a full line of) Tost Books. Seribblers, ng Books, Loose Leaf Books, Pencils, Rubbers, Paints, etc. : School opens on Sept. 6th. lL. R. BENTLEY Jeweller & Optometrist Port Ferry VOCATIONAL NOTES TO HIGH : SCHOOL STUDENTS (This series of notes is written in the hope that it will help some boys and girls to choose the most suitable life work.) There is a certain 'romance'. or 'adventure' linked with the word 'engineer' that leads many boys to attempt to carry out this work. It is a splendid thing for any of us to be able to keep our eyes fixed on the goal we have set for ourselves, but in so doing we must not think that a few years of study will make us ready to qualify for a 'big pay' job. Engineering is one job, at least, where such an idea is an illusion. 'When the engineering student has spent four (or possibly five) years acquiring knowledge successfully he must be content to begin at the bot- tom and spend .8ome years getting. a practical training before he can even hope to be entrusted with the re- sponsibility of important work, positions for the engineer and for this reason the student needs a strong physique and a whole hearted de- termination. (Both of these assets may be acquired by the use of com- mon sense and a strong will power, but the boy who already has them is far ahead.) The ability to handle men will be a great help to success. Please don't think that 'ability to handle men' means merely to shout orders to some one, it also implies a human relation- ship with your fellow men--no, not 'chumminess' with every one, but an understanding of the other man's pro- blem and a desire to help him, whether he be your 'boss' or you be his 'boss.' You must develop the ability to concentrate on the details of your work; to be able to shut out the con- fusion of other people's talk, and the noise of machinery and THINK. Learn to talk easily with other people, to present your ideas clearly and to develop persuasive argument. You may have valuable ideas and be able to do excellent work and yet fail because you have been unable to show your prospective customer the value of your plans. Know your work thoroughly, be able to answer questions without hav- ing to. h up each little bit of in- formati "i Be an economist, a spendthrift will never be a successful engineer. Add to these resourcefulness, (situ- ations are bound to occur which will call for a solution that has not been discussed in your studies. Develop your resourcefulness to the utmost. During the years of study do not pass any problem over, in class or out because its solution is not necessary to procure your diploma. Solve it. If you really are 'stuck' ask your in- structor for help, he'll be glad to give it, but use your own brain first.) Have courage, and the desire to know the 'reason why' and you will be on the road to success in engineering. If you feel fitted for this work, ask the principal of the school to tell you what subjects you will require to pre- pare you for the university course. } --Lois Prince Albert 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jeffrey, and daughter Helen, of Weston, have been visiting his parents, Mr, and Jeffrey, and Mrs. Jeffrey's 'mother, Mrs. Worden. Mrs. Jf ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN ; . CHURCH oe Rev. John Lindsay, Minister. 11 a.m.--Morning Service 7 pam.--Bvening BE sh PORT "PERRY UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.--Sunday School : 11 a.m.--Worship Service 7 p.m.--Worship Service = Prince Albert 1.46 p.m.--Sunday School 8.00 p.m.Worship Service. LE iad Mr. Chas. Patterson, Philadelphia, is the guest of his mother Mrs. Pat- terson, ' { ; Messrs. John and Morley Campbell, of Toronto, were recent guests of their sister Mrs. Greaves, Mrs. Mark is again the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. Martyn, Other guests being Mrs. Pridham and Ken- neth and Mrs. McPherson and Miss Audrey McPherson, all of Toronto. Mrs. Mitchell and daughter Betty, and Mrs. Lyle and Murray, are visit- ing in Toronto, and attending the Exhibition. Mr. Murray Luke was holidaying in Toronto last week. = Miss Summerhayes, of Chicago, and Mrs. Annis and family, of Greenwood, called on, their uncle Mr, Lyle, and their cousins, Will and Ralph, re- cently. 2 We are sorry to report Mrs. Kerry is ill with sciatica. The August meeting of the Wo- men's Association was held on 'the church grounds and an enjoyable afternoon was spent. The meeting was quite well attended, the proceeds amounting to nearly seven dolalrs. Miss Nellie Spence, B.A., who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Cruse, of Port Perry, has been calling on friends in the 'village recently. Mrs. Geo. Northcote, of Toronto, and Miss Ruth Northcote, visited with Dr. Campbell, last week. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Smith and family, of Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs. Reid, of Toronto, were recent: guestsi-of. Mrs. .iI'Bond and Mrs. Luke: #'I'here are very tew 'white collar'|: Among the marriages appearing in the Toronto Star, recently, was the following, which will be uf interest to the bride's childhood friends of this village: "A pretty wedding took place in the United Church, Queensboro, when Flossie Viola Everson, youngest daughter of Rev. J. F. and Mrs. Ever- son, became the bride of Harold A. Mason, only son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mason, of Belleville. The church was decorated with ferns, cut flowers and evergreens. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Ruby May Everson, R.N., of Belleville, while Mr. James Moore, Belleville, was groomsman. The officiating clergyman was Rev. J. F. Everson, father of the bride, assist- ed by Rev. G. W. Rivers, of Madoc, ex-chairman of Belleville Presbytery. Little three-year-old Jack Dixon, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dixon, and only grandson of Rev. J. F. Everson, was ring-bearer. Mr. Luffey Ever- son of Lindsay and Mr. Burton Moore, of Belleville, were ushers. The bride wore white satin trimmed with lace, fashioned on long lines; a silk em- broidered net weil, held with a wreath of orange blossoms and carried roses and carnations. The bride's going- away dress was a black and white satin ensemble with matching acces- sories. Folowing the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Mason left for a motor trip toe Toronto and Niagara Falls, and sories. Following the reception, Mr. ville. SCUGO Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Allan Sweetman, 126 Wolverleigh Blvd., Toronto, on the arrival of a little daughter, on August 23rd, 1932 --(Ann Marilyn.) < The junior boys sang at Sunday School again last Sunday--"I am so glad that Our Father in Heaven." Mr. and Mrs. H. Demara visited her sister Mrs. J. Wannamaker at Sea- grave, last Sunday. ( Miss Florence Elford left here last Friday to motor with a number. of friends for their school duties at Fort Frances and other points near there. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson and son Allan and daughter Edna, and Mr.|}! Demara over the week end, a Sunday they motored to Seagrave visited with Messrs. Glen and p Wannamaker. ~~ : Mr. William Miller and friend, of Donalda' Farm, near Toronto, and his sister Flora, were week end guests of their uncle Mr. Geo. Sweetman, Miss Jean Hood, on Sunday. Mr, Earl Sweetman and his cousin; Miss Blanche Sweetman, of Toronto, Sweetman, over the week end. | Miss Myrtle Jeffrey is spending a| couple of weeks in Toronto with her uncle Mr, J. Jeffrey, and will visit the Exhibition. Pda Mrs. W. Jackson and daughter Edna and Mr. T. J. Widden and Katie, ail of Port Perry, and Miss Edna Samells, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy, one day last week. 4 3 Mrs. H. Fralick visited in Toronto for the past week. Mrs. Geo. Sweetman visited her son Allen in Toronto over the week end. Mrs. W. Jeffrey and Mrs. C. Hardy visited with Mrs. O. Jeffrey, one day recently. Mrs. J. Joblin and her sister Miss B. Jones, visited in Bowmanyille. on Friday. Miss Jones taking the train for Toronto where she will spend the week end, then leaving on Monday for | Moose Jaw, where she will resume her b duties as teacher. , s + Mr. and Mrs. D. Hope and: Leonard, ' were Sunday guests of her sister Mrs. C. Hardy, and attended the morning service. and Sunday School. . Miss Blanche Lee, accompanied Miss Grace Demara home on Saturday for a few day's visit, : Mr. and Mrs. H. Bratley and child- ren of Whitby, have been visiting his brother Mr. Geo. Bratley for the past couple of weeks. Little Margaret re- turned home with them for a few weeks. : : Mrs. Coates and children of To- ronto, visited her niece. Mrs. Harold Williams, a few days last week. Mr. Coates coming for them on Sunday. Mrs. Thompson and daughter Anna have been visiting her sister Mrs. Shiér, at Wilfred for a couple of weeks, ] Misses Ora and Ruth Mawson and little sister Betty, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mawson, Toronto, who have a cottage at Mrs. Stephenson's visited Mrs. R. Burnham, recently. Mr. Beacock has leased Mr. Stanley Ploughman's farm, where Mr. W. Dodsley, now lives. Miss Gladys Nott, of Port Perry, tice a few days last week. Miss Lorna Dawson visited with | visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Al 'Argue, wore a fascina visited her cousin Miss Leona Pren- to a e 3 : when, Tolstoy, the great author, was a > - army in 1853 - "All free tickets good until December 31st, 1932, except for Saturday nights. you shop in- Port Perry, Sunderland, Ask the merchants for them when Claremont and Uxbridge. Fg ----- HEAT TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 6th and 7th. " Mary Dagover ang. k uji in ® The White Devil A colourful drama of the eventful days in Russia and Turkey, at the time young cavalryman in the Causcasian wo -- -- . Ee Alexander Dawson, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Dawson, of Park- hill, Ont.,, were united in marriage, on Saturday, August 20th, in, St. John's Anglican urch, Blackstock, Rev. C. E. Whittaker, officiating, . The bride, who was given in mar-| riage 'by her 'father, entered the beautifully. / decorated church to the strains . of Lohengrin's © Wedding | March, played by Miss Florence Parr, and looked very winsome in a lovely gown of pink lace and k fy hat, shite lace mittens, white shoes and carried a bouquet of roses. : + 'The 'bridesmaid, Miss Mabel | gown 'of pale green organdie with black: felt picture hat, black lace mittens and black shoes, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. A. L. Bailey, sister-| gai) in-law of the bride, acted as matron of honour, and was charmingly gown- ed in a frock of beige. chiffon with felt hat, shoes and gloves to match and carried a bouquet 'of roses. Little Miss Ruth Sedgewick, of Toronto, cousin: of the bride, 'made a. dainty little flower girl in a frock of yellow georgette with blue velvet ribbon and forget-me-nots, and carrying a basket | of yellow roses. The groom was ably | supoprted by his brother-in-law Mr. | John D. Holman, of Toronto. ushers were Messrs, Arthur and Howard Bailey, brothers of the bride. During the signing of the register, Miss Susie VanCamp, sang "Because". Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where the. bride's mother received, wearing a handsome gown of black Spanish lace, with a corsage of roses. The dainty wedding supper was served in the township hall which was prettily decorated in colour schemes of pink and white. The happy task of de, fell , and was proposing the health of the Rey, LB ry Whittaker, and wa responde e groom, wi e Health of the bridesmaid and matron o d BLACKSTOCK Miss Laura Gertrude Dalley, young- er daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bailey, of Blackstock, and Mr, William was p 'by the g 'and responded to by the groomsman. ---- we have decided to expand our home and garden. selection of varieties, made with si climatic conditions by found to be unique for delightful scents, By taking advan HOLLANDIA'S WORLD-FAMED FLOWER BULBS ORDER YOUR BULBS DIRECT FROM HOLLAND'S BEST ° BULB FARM. Encouraged by numerous orders lately received from business and maintain market for our world-famed collections of Dutch 1 We are therefore making the following Jrofess] al 3 ts skilful combination of rich Misses Doris Marlow, Evelyn Devitt, | when 'you return home. This Olive VanCamp, Leona McLaughlin, a seems to have This ime of Hael Mountjoy, and Marion Argue, most of us to our old tasks but you served the guests;.. : .. | are luckier in this respect, as are Later the bride and groom left amid accepting a new tion wl will . : : : | mean a happy future. . Before you "7 | leave us we ask you to accept this -------- travelling case as a small token of our your Souris a permanen Flower Bulbs for © offer of a new euiabllity colourings w ol regard 5o regard to, rts. The weetheart | wom: The| travelli helper. ; Miss and Mr. William Hamil After OR, showers of confetti for a motor trip to Montreal and other eastern points, the bride travelling in an oxford grey suit with black accessories beautiful silver fox fur the gift of the oliday Attraction| 'Lot 21, Con, 13, Tp. Reach, half. mile west of Seagrave Station; com- prising 150 acres, 80 acres: tillable, balance pasture land. Two good wells and running stream of water. For 21 particulars' write to' John Brown, 96 st, a crystal nec i soloist and each of the waitresses, a C : Si wn ~'Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Sedgewick and da son Hugh, Mr. and Ishbel and David, Mr. and M hter Ruth, and Jos. argaret, all of Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Zufelt, Richmon Hill, Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Deacon, Edna and Arnold and Mr. Bert Deacon, of Grand Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Naysmith Henry, of Lindsay, and Miss Marjorie Marlow, of Toronto. s On Monda, evening of last week a large pv of friends and neigh- bours assembled in the jowhahip hall, to bid farewell to Mr. Charles Bullon, on the eve of his departure for the Id Land, where he intends going into business for himself. The following address was read by Mr. Percy Ham- ilton, and the presentation of a fine case, shirt-and tie was made by Mr, William Hamilton, Dear Charlie: We, your friends of our community, have gathered here this evening to join with you in an evening of en- Jjoyment before your departure to our Homeland. We t exceed- ngly that you have decided to return home. During your stay with us we have found you to be a very willing We were always ted with your kindly smile and chee; ways, regardless of work we ed you to do. We certainly feel that we are losing an asset to our community, but our loss will be another's gain and we hope you will have a warm welcome, . and FemambraLe.. We ope vill you of your - ada, We all join in Win io Cp Voyage. May your troubles be few and your joys be many on arrival ome. Signed on behalf of your friends of the community. al Taylor, Charlie had cLaughlin, Mrs. Jos. |" rs, J, D. Holman, | Mrs, it will often|. groom. On their return they will re-| Glenlake Ave, Toronto, Phone JU. side in Windsor. Ft 6981. Ss hen HL 'The groom's gift to the bridesmaid td 2 was 3 crystal necklace with edritigs DR. R. B. E. WILSON match; matron of honour, a 8 | crystal. necklace; to the groomsman| PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, and. ushers, cuff links, to. the flower] . BSTETRICIAN, girl a white gold bracelet, and to the| ian i XKeRAY is wn organist the and Residence, Brock St. E., ' At Port 'Perry Office 'évery Friday, 2 to 5 pm. Phone 00W, Krom Lamp Radiation, EIT SI ro Chi TTI -- HELEN W. 'WILLARD Teacher of Piano and Theory Class to open Sept. 1st. Pupils prepared for examina-' Sf "tions if desired. Sd Phone 46 v4 Port Perry. he LOST YE frp 4.50 x 20 rim and tire, Sea- grave and Port Perry, on Saturday night. Finder please leave at' Star Office. Phil. Hamilton, Newmarket. ------------------ NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of James Hooey, Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of James Hooey of Cart. wright, Farmer, deceased, who died on the 18th day of January, 1931, are hereby notified to send in to the une dersigned solicitors on or before the 22nd day of September, 1982, full par- ticulars of their claims. Immediately after September 22, 1933, the assets of the testator 'will be distributed among the parties entitled - thereto, having regard only to claims of which the solicitors shall then have notice. Dated, August 20th, 1932. 7 HARRIS & J Le - Port Perry, Ontario, Solrs. for James Hooey Est. ~ DIED CURRIE--At Sonya, on Thursday, August 25th, 1932, Mary Ferguson, widow of the late Rev. Archibald Currie, in her 94th year. dealershi|