Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 11 Feb 1914, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Sonya Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lamb are enewing old acquamtances around here. : Several from this vicinity attend. he "English Supper" Monday night of last week. b Skating at Soaya is all the rage Miss Lillian Gibson, of Seagrave " has been appointed organist in the Sonya church, Wedding bells are beginning to ring. February 3rd. being a fine day, Mr. Thomns Tripp's sale was well atten- ded Miss Annie McCrea has returned to her home in Toronto after spending a month with her friend, Miss Belle Clarkson. The later accompanied Miss McCrea. Don't forget Mr, Wm, McMillan's sale on the 20th of this month. Miss Switzer, of Port Perry, was the week-end guest of Miss Pearl Ewen. We are having very stormy weather now. A farewell party was given last Friday night, Feb. 6th, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. 1, Tripp and daughter Lottie, who are soon to leave our midst. 'Theugh not going a great dis- tance away, we are sorry to part with our friends but "the best of friends must part" and we can console our- selves by saying 'we hope to meet again" What is our loss is another's gain. A very pleasant evening was spent in playing cards, jigging the hop and gossiping. At one o'clock an excellent lunch was served to which every one did his duty. "Afterwards an address, expressing good wishes, was read; at the same tim¢, a very suitable remembrance, a well filléd purse was presented to Mr. and Mrs. 'Lripp. Not until the wee small hours of the morning did the many friends as- sembled together thinkof departing or home. Manchester Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stone and Miss Minnie Mitchell are visiting friends in Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Leslic Lamb are visit« ing friends in Lindsay. We are pleased to record that our hockey team redeemed themselves by defeating Greenbank by score of 8--1 A sermon on behalf of missions will Be preached here next Sunday, by a minister from 'Toronto. The Ladies' Aid Society had a very successful meeting last weck at the home of Mrs. Mitchell. Proceeds over four dollars. They intend get- ting up a concert in town hall about the first week in March. Particulars later. Seagrave We are pleased to report that the Anniversary of wiping off the debt of the Church and burning of the mort- gage on Monday evening, Feb. znd were carried out to a successful close. We might make special mention of the Port Perry Glee Club, the Green- bank quartett and Miss Newport, elo- cutionist, which gave some very fine numbers. Also the addresses of sev- eral gentlemen: * In the unavoidable absence of Mr. Thompson, the Rev. Mr. Robins occupied the chair, All were loud in their praise of the dinner served in the basement. The pro- ceeds amounted to $104.00 The Church and community : were very much pleased to welcome in our midst for a few days at this 'particular season the wifé of our former and re- speccted pastor W, J. Younge, of Napanee who out of respect of her late husband was given the honor of burning the mortgage. Mr. Percy Johnston, of Toronto; | A HAUNTED ROOM. "ve Mysterious Light That George Cary Eggleston Defied. There was dud perhaps still is a room in a certain house in Virgitia which was supposed to he haunted. Every time a person slept there he would be sure to wake after awhile to find the whole room pervaded by a dim yellowish gray or grayish yellow light. It was very dim at first, but it increased steadily till the occupant of the chamber fled from the nameless terror in pane, Mr. George Cary Ege gleston was not to be daunted by these tales and accordingly decided to try a night there. Ip "Recollections of a Varied Life" be tells what happened: It was about midnight when I en. tered the room. It was raining heav- ily, and the wind was rattling the stout shutters of the eight great win- dows of the room. 1 went to each of those windows and minutely examined it. They were hung with' heavy curtains of deep red. Having completed my examination, explored the closets and bolted the door, 1 went to bed. The great four poster was inexpressibly comfortable, and the splash and patter of the rain as it beat upon the window blinds was as soothing as a lullaby 1 forgot all about the experiment in which I was engaged, all about ghosts and their ways, and went to sleep After a time 1 suddenly waked to find the room dimly pervaded by that yellowish gray or grayish yellow light which bad so disturbed the slumbers of others in that chamber. My awak- ening was so complete that all my fac. utiea were alert at once. { felt under my pillow and found the pistol still where I had placed it, _ Instead of springing hastily from bed, 1 lay there for a time, watching the weird light as it slowly, almost imperceptibly, increased in intensity. I decided that the gruy distinctly pre dominated, bat In. the meantime the steady increase in the light and its pervasiveness warned me, and | sMp- ped out of bed. The rain wis still beating heavily against the window blinds, and the strange yellowish gray light was etill slowly but steadily increasing. I was resolute, however, in my determina. tian not to be disturbed or hurried by any manifestation. In response to that determination I glanced at the mirror and decided that the mysterious light was sufficient for the purpose, and I resolved I would shave Havirg done so, I bathed in the rap. idly increasing light. 1 was deliberate, however, in donning my clothing, and not till I was fully dressed did I turn to leave the room. I turned the key. A second later I was out of that chamber, and the oak« en door of it was securely shut behind me. I went down the great stairway, | slowly, deliberately, in. pursuance of my resolution. I entered the large hallway below and thence passed to the oak wailnscoted dining room, where I sat down to breakfast with the rest of the company. It was 9 o'clock of a dark, rainy, morning. The grayish yellow Mgh§ was daylight. ' Prince Albert Mrs. Ettey and Mrs. T. Purner'vis- ited their friends recently on Scugog Island, They took in the social at Mr. T. Graham's and report a happy time. 'I'he Epworth league at Prospect last week held an' open. meeting at which the pastor, Mr. Totten, gave an address on Character Building. The choir, with Mr. Banks, gave excellent selections; Miss Winnie Armstrong assisted with a good, reading. 'I'here was a good collection. Our pastor, Mr. Totten has been unanimously invited by the official Board, to remain on this circuit for another year, * At a meeting of the officials a very hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Fred A, Campbell, of Toronto, for the very gencrous gift of an organ to be used in the classyoom in the church. It was proposed that this resolution be conveyed to him at his home i in"T'oronto. "Stormy Sunday was last one. Ser uice held at Bethel by thé pastoa. Not many out. He announced that he will 'preach there next. Suntay at ithe usual | | hour. ~ local points. OC. L Vickey] "Thee tons of poo "and extra waste mal This extra ton of good coal. handle as one ton of good; deliver. s0al, Its adds much nore discomfor tomer on account of the extra dust. and extra labor, as several The customer must pay and waste effort. tous of good ca for this wast The fixed policy of the D. L&W. Stbanton Coal, / The Standard Authracite Company, has been' Sop! og cd by Orchard the Coal Man, namely to 1 The saving effected in no given to the customer, Handle only the best grade of 'Coal. 2 To el'minate all inferior coal at the mine by grading, screening and thor : h inspection. t handling waste matter is Orchard the Coal Man Rexall, Liver Salts exall Rheumatic Tablets | For the relief and cure of all forms of Rheumatism Kidney Pills and Texall Kidney Remedy ( Liquid) for all Kidney and Bladder troubles. All the above Remedies are guaranteed:=moticy back if not satisfactory. A. J: DAVIS, Druggist Port Perry Ontario not stock any, in non-returnable bags. of delivery. Do not forget 1 carry a st and W. Scranton Coal. Will Prices right. I wish to draw the-attention of FARMERS to the use of LAND PLASTER. Its effect on corn, clover, wheat land, etc., is 'dobdi: better than the farmer. I will be pleased to accépt orders up to the 15th of March for 1st of Agribdeliveryy 1 will Only orders will be sitpplied. : PRICE $7.50 PER"TON Terms 30 days from date of Don't forget those good shingles. Try them. Dressed Lumber Rough Lumber Lath Shingles Roofing Metalio Shingles Siding & Oeiling Cedar Post Coal Lime Hair Cement Sash Doors Mouldings Door and Window Frames Window Screens eto. etc, Neéne know ock of D. L. deliver to all COAL. DEA LER upply apparatus installed. r {Can be for on the prediliks at any time, " Chas. Mm. Dean Pearse & Ward |" Fire Insurance "AGENTS SATISFACTION "ASSURED; In all our settlements for fire losses our policy holders have expressed perfect satisfaction. Pianos and Oryans Sold STEWART FORD Painting, Paper Hanging, Decorat- ing and Sign Writing. Consult him 'about decorating your house this spring. Write general delivery Port Perry Ontario Sittings of the Division Courts | OQOUNTY OF ONTARIO 1914 1 Whitby -- Clerk, Miss E. L. Mac. donell, Whitby Jan. 13, Feb. 5, Mar. 4, Apr 3, May 4, June 3, July 3, Sept. 4, Oct, 9 Nov. 7. Dec. 4, Jan. Ke 1916 Oshawa--Clerk, Miss E L Macdonell; Whitby. _ Jan 14, Feb 6, Mar b, Apr '4, May-b, une 4, July 4; Sept 4, Oct, 3, Nov. 9, Dec 5, Jan 8, 19156 Brougham--C lerk, M. Gleeson; Green: wood. Jan 15, Mar 6, May:6, "Tuly % Sept 5, Nov 11; Jan 11, 1915, 3 Port Perry-- Clerk, JW, Barnha, Port Perry. Jan 17,s Mar' 7;~ HH July 8, Sept 6, Nov 12, Jan 12, 1915 Uxbrid Clerk, R J Moore, Ux: Good Salesman Wanted For every. town and district: where we are not_represented. Fruits are bringing high prices, and Nursery, Stock is in demand. Make big money this Fall and winter by taking an agency, Experience not necessary Free equipment, Exclusive territory, Highest commissions paid. Write for Full Partic- vars," STONE & WELLINGTON Fonthill Nurseries, Toi onto Ontario. AMY CHRISTIAN IV "CONCERT PIANISTE 'Feacher, of Piano, Voice and Theory. Will Perry Monday and Tuesday 'of each week. ; Studio Mra Auction Sale of Tegistered horses, high grade cattle, and farm implements, to be sold by by Public Auétion at Lot 7, Con. 11 | Reach "Tp. 4 miles vast of "Gireen' bank, 3 Friday, Feb. 13, 1914 the: following property" belonging to MR. Wi. BEARE 'Terms== Grain, turnips, poultry _ and all sums of $10.00 and under, cash:over that amount 9 months' credit will 'be given to parties furnish-f ing approved joint notes, ors pet annum off for ca h. bridge, Jan 10, Mar 14; May 13, July 14, Sept 8, Nov 20, Jan. 16, 1915, 5. Cannington --Clerk, Thos. H: Foster, Canmington, Jan 9, Mar 13, May 14, July 15, Sept 9, Noy 19, Jan 15, 1915 6 Beaverton-- Clerk, Chas. A. Paterson, Beaverton. ~ Jan. 8, Mar 12, May =] 15, July 16, Sept 10, Noy 18, Jan 14,1913. 7 Uptergrove--Clerk, Daniel I d PAINTER & DECORATOR| All orde promptly attended t tol =: you, and the proof Sffer is the service we give and in the fact that we are | busy ail the time.' CAWKEFR BROS g PHONE 9: ON: PORT PE RRY. Merchant. DEAL ER IN Mill Feeds Feed to Clover Seed Seed Corn Timothy Seed Field Seeds ~~ Oilcake Molassine Meal Salt, Wool, etc. James Lucas Port Perry, ont, Atherley. Jan 7, Mar 11, May 16, SPECIALS at Ferman' s July 17, Sept 11, Nov 17, Jan 13, "1013 ; : Large Sweet Oranges 25¢

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy