Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 25 Feb 1914, p. 4

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at last week. 5 . C. Grabam and Mr. F. atiended the Ford Banquet and, Show last week. Rt ok iss Margaret Corrin, has yoturnd| ed after a week's visit: with Mrs. L.| © JCorrin, of Oshawa. Phe W. C." TU. mests.at ihe "home of Mrs. F. C. Taggart, on Wed- , mesday afternoon, when the County President, Mrs. Starr, will address the weeting. Mrs. Chares Rundle was taken ; % ~ seriously ill on Sunday. "Mr. Henry Mountjoy of Berketon, received the 2nd prize at the Ottawa wvinter fair for Oats. The Late Lharles Rose. "Mr. Charles Rose, who died in Port Perry on the 20th of February, 1914, at the age of 85 years, was born in . Sidney Township, Hastings County, Ontario, on January 26th, 1829. His #ather was an Englishman, and his mother Vermont Dutch. His father lied when Charles was quitc young, and he was early left with the respon- «sibility of looking after the family, which was large as he had eight sisters and one brother. In the Spring of 1849 Mr. Rose «came to Reach, and settled on Iot 20, concession 9. The place was then a "#orest wilderness, and he had to chop a place to get a site for his house. After building the house and com- saencing his clearing, he went back to 2 Sidney Township where he married Miss Mary Adelaide Brown. They @ived at the homestead until seven wears ago, when they moved to Port ®erry. © Their married life was 65 wears. There were six children in .gheir family--three boys and thrce «girls. One boy died in infancy and she eldest child, a gurl, died some @wenty years ago. 'Those who survive Mr. Rose are:-- This wife, one sister (Mrs. Orser), and our children - Mrs. G. Byers, Miss Rose (at home), Mr. Geo. A. Rose, Mr. Chas. Wesley Rose. In 1861 Mr. Rose became a local jpreacher in connection with the Methodist Episcopal Church,to which Jhe was much attached. In 1869 he was «ordained a deacon. Under this office Ihe was licensed to marry and admin- #ster all the ordinances of the church. Jatil the Union of the Methodist ~achurch was effected, he preached con- :stantly--from one to three sermons every Sunday for a period of twenty- five years. Regular preachers were scarce in those days, and Mr. Rose often had #0 preach the funeral sermons of his meighbors, leaving the harvest field or athe plough for this purpose. Deceased was a staunch Christian whose whole life interest was centred #n the church. His death removes «one more of the pioneers who helped #g clear the land, and mould the athopght and develop the religious "Me of his day. County Medical Association At a well represented meeting of 'a 'men in the town hall, Port + erry, on Feb. 18, the organization of ~~ s#hg Ontario County Medica! Associa- 2} 7 p. m. "Tne Foll Large Majority played good hockey on' Thursday last, but we cannot say as much for the. visitors. When the Crescents played in Little Britain a week or so ago'th.y were defeated by a score of 7--0, but we have to consider that they played in a blinding snow storm. The forwards of the Crescents are good fast skaters, and exception: ally good shots The man who looks after their nets is also on his job. Little Britain team lacked combin- ation and speed and were much in need of a goal tender. The game resulted in a win for the Crescents 22--9 : A fair crowd of spectators witnes- sed the game. Crescents Win Again The Crescents won from Myrtle on Monday night by a score of 15--7 at Port Perry. The visitors were com- pletely out-classed in every respect of the game. Tommy Bowerman starred for the home The found it hard to stop his individual work. The game was clean, there being only 3 penalties. A fair crowd of spectators were precent. A return game will be played with Myrtle at Brooklin on Friday, Feb. 27 -- team visitors Ge<rdon Spence evidently is playing fast hockey. As will be seen from this clipping from a Sarnia paper "Spense for the Y. MB. played a star game and saved his team from a worse beating by his ability to get into all the plays that came oft" F. E. Luke, Opt. D., 159 Yonge St. Toronto's able optician at W. H. McCaw's Jewelry Store, Port Perry, Thursday, March 12th. If you suspect any trouble with your eyes, call and see him. Homemade Pies Apple, Pumpkin, Raisin, Mince, Lemon and Cream, for sale at Nevi- son's Quick Lunch. Try them. Or- ders reserved by Phone No. 143. Presbyterian Church The Westminster Guild gave a de- lightful free Valentine Social in the schoolroom of the Church on Mon- day evening 16th inst. There was a large and appreciative attendance and those who took part in he, programme acquitted themselves well. The Society bas now about fifty members and is doing good service un- der tho able leadership of the presi- dent Miss Walker. The pastor's Bible class has been reorganized with Miss Nora McLean as President; and Miss Gladys Irwin, and Miss May Walker, Captains; good work is expected in 1914, and all young people are welcome to attend. The annual report of the congre- gation shows an increase in givings in every department of the Church's poses amounting to $2025. 25 which was given to missi $ enlarged ihm © Crescents Win by Port Perry Crescents certainly | onary, and. At 296 Wright Ave,, 'Toronto, on Saturnoy, February 21st, 1914. Eliz- abeth McMastcr, widow of the David L, Perklns, aged 56 years. Intermeni took place at Cedar" Vale Auction Sale U On Wednesday, March 4th, 1914, Mr. Harry Webfter, Will sell by Public auction at his premises, lot 1, conces- sion 2, Scugog; his valuable farm stock and implements. Sale at one o'clock, GEORGE JACKSON, Auctioneer Women Protest Uxbridge women protested their ~ dis- approval: to the town council's actions in refusing td grant the re- quest of Dr. Margaret Gordon asking that the council - fass a resolution along with othe unicipal bodies to be forwarded e Ontario' Legis- lature, asking thatthe existing Mun- icipal Franchise Act be enlarged = so as to inchiae married women who are tax payers, When the matter first came before the town council a reso.micn by Mr, Foster was carried granring * the re- quest, but at a later meeting this motion was rescinded. It was thought by the majority that if such legislation was enacted there would be nothing to hinder every woman from voting, as they could be put on with their husband' in each case, and most cases two pariies would be representing the same "property. Every woman could be assessed with her husband, and en this ground the motion was thrown out. Whether the opposition of the women will reach such proportion that a real suffragette movement Will be started. there we do not know, but we do know that they are after the head gear of those councilmen" who' killed the motion. Whitby Council was almost a unit in favor of married women having the franchise, and so memorialized the Provincial Government. aE We have heard nothing of any. protest against the action of Port Perry Council in' laying this matter. on the table indefinitely. RS. McLaughlin's Home Burned : Ten thousand dollars damage was done to the fine private residence and contents of residence of Mr. R, § McLaughlin, ' King street, Oshawa. When the brigade amived the -roof, and third floor were in flames, which spread rapidly. ' A delay occured in getting water on the burning building owing to the hydrants being frozen, the temperature being five below zero. Pressure was bad, too, until the water came direct from the pumping sta Despite these 'mishaps and disadvan-| tages, the fireman confined the fire to the third floor and the roof." Neatly all the furniture on the sec ond floor destroyed by water, an all the floges. of the house will to be relaid, the water pouring torrents through them. The Preservative po [High School Honor Cemetery, Cannington, on Tuesday. ok, : wey # > In no uncertain manner have the the late| portation. FORD to-day. Port Perry 1ts the Ford age -- ependable and economial trans: More than four hun- dred twenty thousand Fords in world-wide scrvice have changed distance from a matter of miles to a matter of minutes. tl eof mial trans- = Buy your Six hundred dollars is the new pri e of the Ford run- about; the touring car is six fify : the town car nine bundied--adl £0. h. Ford, erville Post Office), complete with «quipment. catalog and particulars from GRAHATYS GARAGE Qatario, (rove ly Wa'k- Get Ontario FORM 1V Satisfactory-- May McLean, Nelson McDonald, Nora McLean, Gertrude Henry, Kathleen McCaw. How the Money Goes Speaking from ample experience on the subject of Government extrava- gance. a senator pointed out two causes: "The desire of the departments to secure as large appropriations -as possible, and the desire of the mem- "er of congress to secure for his dis- trict or state as large a share of the pork barrel as possible. The bouse has nearly four hundred members and the Senate ninety-six, 'most of whom seem to be interested. in getting ap- propriations for 'their districts and | states aside from _ the permanent | government appropriations. = Perhaps no one thing has caused "more eriti- cism of Congress in the - past than rivers-and-harbors bill and the public building bill are notable examples." + The criticism has had no edge how- ever. Its utter futility is proved by the record." The Democrats came into power decrying Republican ex- travagances and - promising ecoromy, and almost at once they 'passed a pork-barrel building bill, which was so rank that leading members of the tion | party denounced it. Now the Democrats would not have done that if 'they had thought {that the public took w the 'pork barrel bills, of which the} 'Clothes are an indication of the man, even if they don't "make" him, and you might as well have your clothes speak well of you. It costs no moré to have that comfortable, well dressed feeling, if you buy your suits from a dependable iailor. You might as well be com- fortable, too. A stylish and comfortable by hi W. H. DOUBT Merchant Tailor| fit guaranteed | proprietor, who appreciate Js va of being ob Zing to customers ad the 'customers of othe 9 Your orders for work can be sent in by Bell Phone No. 79. Supply Of the very best Stove dg Chestnut Coal, just received®=+ "also A Car of & Chestnut Coke *. which is going fas:. edn the -- TURNER COAL OFFICE Phone 38 ee ---- |St. Charles Ho*sl Commercial and Travelling, Public receivé 'every comfort and attention... .... ' Sample- Rooms a Specialty Geo. A. Cole, Prop.

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