Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 19 Feb 1931, p. 5

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

THE PORT PERRY STAR omen Port gn "Merchants Offer They Invite you to Inspect their Goods and Compare Prices. You will get good V alue for Your Money. N-- Winter Coat Stock, Sizes 18, 20, 38, 40 and 42. SALE s1.65 80 as to make room for New Spring Goods, we are offering the greatest price reductions ever offered in the history of this store. All Coats now offered are this seasons, the latest styles and higest quality of Broadcloth and Furs. Coats are in shades of black, brown, and silvertone. Coats up to $29.95 for $14.95 Coats up to $37.50 for $18.50 NEW SPRING DRESSES We have just received a shipment of New Spring Dresses. newest and latest styles from plain and printed pure silk crepes. in shades of black, navy, sands, greens, southland and mystic blue. Misses sizes up to 20, for $11.98 Ladies size 38 to 46, for $12.95 The Creamery | IS PAYING 32c., 8lc., and 28c. for Butter Fat. You can save labor | and make more money by send- ing your cream to the PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & BON, Proprieters Made in the Comes SPECIAL PRICES ON" MEN'S SUITS and Overcoats Our prices 'are greatly reduced-- With the arrival of new goods there is a splendid choice. Geli your order in early. All kinds of saning Bion Pressing done. i ba thoroughly cleaned by SS gj "Dry Cleaning Process at very moderate prices. W. T. Rodman Merchant Tailor Over Tel. Office Port Perry Nursery Stock ° : E. D. SMITH & SONS, LIMITED : Nurserymen, Landscape Architects, SUTCLIFFE & SONS Wo Represented in this district by a "» i fami PR INCE '"" Where People Like to Shop Benjamin Smith, £ Bi | : ton Coal Your Last Chance Genuine Scranton Coal || | ..c... o.ooii. ! ner, your A ey te ie that 1 Winter is hers, and for the next few weeks Boy mot wil milk house or chicken pen fixed up have to be made to keep your home warm. will soon be 8 SCRANTON COAL, as it gives you that even heat which id Foo be gone, feet 3 Jone now is not only a safeguard against coughs and colds, but is ; o © yo yo ! p » g the cheapest and most <atisfactory in the end. ploughing with a contented minc | We also have ready for immediate delivery--COKE, in ii, nut and range sizes; ALBERTA COAL, BODY WOOD and SLAES MARMILL FEEDS for Dairy Cattle, Hogs and Poultry. You cannot expect hen to lay if she is not fed a good ration. egg mash has proven its superior qualities. Bell Phone--173 FRED E. REESOR, Port Perry Marmill sugared * HUGH CAMPBELL MERCHANT TAILOR FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS in the latest styles. Excellent cloths and trimmings. Workmanship Guaranteed. FRENCH DRY CLEANING Agent for Regent Clothes HUGH CAMPBELL "Business is Business" But Courtesy Pays UR business friends, and yours with whom we make transactions, demand that pre- cision of efficient execution which is a part of the regular service maintained by any bank in its daily affairs. To merit your confidence we must go further. The Canadian Bank of Commerce maintains a policy of personal courtesy in its dealings, regardless of their. respective importance, which should be an asset in your business as well*as in ours. 'THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE with which is amalgamated THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA J | BED ED ED 0 DDD LD DD EDD DD ED ED DE -~ ES Port Perry 183 Oshawa Lumber Co. LIMITED At Swan Brothe Ss Port Perry CAWKER BROS. "CHEAPER MEATS Owing to the lower Stock Market, Phone in your we are able to buy better and are offering choice cuts of beef, veal and lamb atreduced prices. prices on the Live orders--29w mm------------ Po & Don't forget we are now TT Te WHAT YOU NEED IS A Hardwood Floor "in your Dining and Living Rooms. While the carpenters are slack, it can be done much cheaper than in the summer. We carry in stock Seaman-Kent flooring, which has no superior, and have it at a price that cannot be beaten. Let us figure on your job for material or give you a price on same completed in every detail. ing and we draw your PLANS free. giving prices on Spring build- i Uni BLACKSTOCK Rev. Mr. Newell and sister Gladys, {left for 'Detroit on Saturday, having { received word that their father had {are a heavy stroke. Miss Helen Fowler, of Cadmus, was the guest of Miss Esther Strong over the week end. Mr, and Mrs. Levi McGill, Mr. and Mrs. C. Parr, and Miss Florrie Parr, spent Sunday -at the home of Smith Bros. The regular monthly meeting of the Woma Missionary Society of the Church was held in the Town- ship Mall, on Wednesday, Feb. 11th, wi Th a fair attendance. The meeting ened with devotional exercises con- ducted by the President. After the business session, the meeting was favored wtih a short program. On Friday evening February 6th, the L. O. B. A. No. 849, Blackstock, held a social evening at the close of the lodge meeting, when Past Worthy Mistress, Sister Florence Crawford, was presented with a necklace in re- cognition of her two years of splen- did service as Worthy Mistress. Bro. C. Devitt, Guardian of the lodge acted as chairman and asked Sister Craw- ford to take a seat in the front of the hall. The Rec. Sec. Sister Leona Weatherilt read the following address, and, Sister Annie Hamilton, made the presentation. Sister Crawford al- though taken completely by surprise, made a suitable reply after which all joined in singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." - Speeches were then made by nearly all the officers of the Lodge and by the following visitors: Messrs. L. E. Mountjoy, Osmond Wright and Stanford VanCamp. The remainder of the evening was spent in a Progressive Fuchre, the winners of which were ladies: Sister Venning; gentlemen, Osmond Wright. A de- lightful lunch provided by the ladies brought a very enjoyable evening to a close. The Address Blackstock, Feb. 6th. Dear Sister Crawford, Past Mistress, of Pride of Cartwright 1..O.B.A. No. 849: We the members of Pride of Cart- wright Lodge feel that we would be very ungrateful if we did not show in some slight degree, our appre- ciation of your splendid effort dis- played on our behalf, in being Worthy Mistress of the lodge for the past two years of its existence. We know that it has taken a good deal of energy on your part to preside in those, the first and perhaps the most difficult years the lodge may have. We also are pleased to note the lodge has enjoyed your splendid leadership, a great many benefits that will assist us in future years. You were always trying to do something that would assist the lodge and some- times were very much inconvenienced by attending to your duties as Worthy Mistress, which duties you never neglected. under Some may think it is an easy mat- ter to preside over a lodge such as we have here, but when you started you had an uphill contract and we are pleased to state you have succeeded to the satisfaction of all concerned and the lodge has greatly benefited by your two years of leadership. We fire now in much better position to go ahead and prosper because of the splendid start you have given us. As a slight token of our appreciation of your splendid service rendered, we ask you to accept this necklace. Wo also hope and trust you will be long spared to wear it, and that your good work will be continued for the benefit of this lodge in particular and the L. O. B. A. in general. Signed on behalf of the Lodge-- Sisters Mrs. Wright, Wor. Mistress; Mrs. Devitt, Dept. Mistress; Leona Weatherilt, Sec.; Mrs. Willan, Treas.; Annie E. Hamilton, Fn. Sec.; Mrs. Graham, D. of C.; Mrs. Hyland, Ledt.; Mrs. Henry, 1st. Com.; On Friday evening of this week a progressive euchre party will be held EYESIGHT SPECIALIST © Author of The Eyes in Modern Life Optometry Feature Service Your Eyes and Health Eye Cure and Eye Strain. 1516 PHONE Disney Block. | OSHAWA, ONT. { (Opposite Post Office) | W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Houzs--9 a.m. to § p.m. Office over McKee's Shoe Store. in the township hall under the au- spices of the Ladies' Orange Lodge. Mrs. Ira Argue spent the week end in Peterboro recently. The February meeting of the Young People's Association of St. John's Church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham on Wed- nesday evening, the 25th inst. Mrs. Jas. Marlow is visiting with relatives in Omemee, Mr. and Mrs. S. McLaughlin, of Nestleton, entertained to tea, the members of St. John's Dramatic Club, of Blackstock, on Monday of last week, when they presented their play, "Well, Did Yor Ever," in the Presby- terian Church at Nestleton. Messrs. John Venning and George Crawford, spent the week end in To- ronto. The W. M. 8. of the United Church, and the W. A. of St. John's Church, will meet for a united prayer service in the Union Church, on Friday after- noon, of this week. On Wednesday evening, January 21, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey celebrated at their home in Blackstock, the 40th wedding anniversary of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van- Camp. An oyster supper way served, the wedding cake with its forty candles, occupied the place of honor in the centre of the dining table. The candles were lighted by the bride and extinguished by the groom. As a fitting sequel to the occasion, the hap- py couple were presented with a purse of money by one of the grandchildren, Miss Mable VanCamp. Of the eleven sons and daughters and eight grand- children, all were able to be present, except four children and two grand- children. Miss Lorna Trewin spent Sunday with Miss Mabel VanCamp. a ---- SCUGOG Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter entertained the Union Women's Association last Tuesday, February, 10th. There a splendid program prepared. The first, a Bible reading by Mrs, George Hood, a duet on the violin 'and guitar by Mrs. Samells and Miss Myrtle Sweetman, with Mrs. Geo, Sweotmon at piano; a solo by Mrs. C. accompanied by Mrs. (. Samells. Mrs. Joblin gave about a large church gathering in Saskatchewan. Mrs. Geo. Samells conducted a Bible contest. This pro gram was very much enjoyed. After the meeting, all were called to the diningroom where a lovely supper was served. The younger guests had a great time sleigh-riding down the big was the Graham, a reading hill. In wi it was a splendid time. Proceeds 30. The Y. P. A. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells last Wed nesday night. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Samells. The: program opened. in the usual way. Mrs. John Joblin gave a very interesting talk, Mrs. Hood gave a review of a recent meeting. The topic was taken by Mr. Stuart Sweetman with a num- ber of others helping with Bible read ings, A quartette--Misses Myrtle Sweetman, Marjorie Milner, Messrs L. Sweetman and S. Mark, all joining in the chorus. read and voll ca Bible verse Geo. with The report II was answered by a and naming a Book in the Old Testament. A song contest was held after the regular meeting, con- ducted by Miss Hazel Sweet and Miss Myrtle Sweetman. Our played a hockey with Prince Albert boys last Thurs day evening in the Port Perry rink. It was a very close game. boys A good crowd accompanied our boys to cheer thém along. The score favor of Scugog. Roy Hope, goal; L. Sweetman and M. Demara, defence; Anson centre; S. Mark and C. subs, Gordon Mark, Donald Gerrow. again soon. School Section No. 1 have their wood shed over to the north side of the playground. It makes the play ground much better. Mr. Earl Reader, of Toronto, is spending a few days with his parents here. was 2-1 in The line-up was Gerrow, Fralick, wings; Howard Lee and They are to play Mr. and Mrs. Leighton, Jennie and | EDMUND HI FOR EVERY TYPE game, moved | h COMPANY, | Distributors for Compo-Board and Masonite. LUMBER AND MILLWORK ll MASONITE for the Modern Farm and Home. Ideal for Summer Cottages WRITE US FOR LITERATURE AND SAMPLES PROMPT DELIVERIES Danforth and Main Sts., TORONTO I ---------- Mae, of Cartwright, Women's Association Meeting at Mrs. Carter's; last week. Mr. Gordon Jeffrey, of Oshawa, visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. leffrey, last week. Mr. C. Daniels visiteds in Toronto, a few days last week. Mr, and Mrs. C. Heayn and son Jas. of Port Perry, visited her parents on Sunday. Miss Luella Jeffrey visited her old chum Miss Reta Graham, a few. days last week. C. Graham, over the week end. Mrs. E. Martyn, baby Inez, were the guests of Mrs. T. Redman, last week, Mrs. R. Reader visited her aunt Mrs. J. Gerrow, at Port Perry, one day last week. Mr. Frank Reader visited with Mr, Howard Lee on Sunday. Mr. R. Wallace and daughter Hilda of Port Perry, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Beacock, last week. Rev. Mr. Elford and Mr. John Job- lin, motored to Oshawa, on Monday. Mr. Sydney Jackson, of Toronto, visited a few days last week with Mr. one day and Mrs. R. Jackson. Miss R. Reader is visiting her sister Mrs. I. Rodman for a few weeks. Some of the farmers hauling logs to Raglan to get thes cut into lumber. Mrs. G. Colton, of Port Perry, was the guest of Mrs. Carter, last week, and attended the Association meeting. are Mr. and Mrs. H. Grills, of Valentia, visited her sister Mrs. W. Mark, on Wednesday. Mes. FB. Hance visited her sister Mrs. J. Swan, of Port Perry, one day Inst week. Mr. and Mrd. J. Demara, Grace and Glen, visited with Bobbie Beacock. on Sunday Mr. W. Crozier had the misfortune o slip and fall on the ice last week. badly bruised but no bones broken. Mrs. J. visited her He was vere Mr. bank, Rodman, and Dusty, of Green- mother Mrs, Isaac one day last week. Nurse McLaren is spending a few ks with Rev. and Mrs. Newell, of stock. . wee hrother George. Mrs, T. Redman, Clifford and Irene, were in Whitby one day last wek. Mr. J. Aldred. spent a few days at County Council, The Centre Sunday School was well Sunday. They had a ery interesting Valentine {he week ttended on program. muller classes had Bible verses i. He is rest better poet ing now. Mr. William Miller has secured a position on the Donalda Farm, near i nt We wish him success. ou Febru: ry Jith, the death of Mr. shall Conklin, of Toronto, was re- My after an illness of several mths He was born on Scugog and received part of his education at the onty ol here. He moved to Port Perry where he attended High School ind Model School. Later he taught t Prince Albert and Manchester. Some years ago he moved to Toronto a school there for some years later he joined the fice staff of Wheeler and Bain, hard- re merchants, He attended the d was principal of ndermere Church and was a mem- the choir. He leaves to mourn loss, his wife and two sons, and nother Mrs, E. Conklin. The family hove the sympathy of their Scugog friends. Sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. George Goose, who suffered a stroke | last week. We hope she may soon be well again, ND LUMBER LIMITED CF CONSTRUCTION Grover 1 133-4-5 attended the Mr. Edward Deers, visited with Mr, Mr. and" Mrs. ¢ Samells, Edna and ig Neha tds, George, were Sunday guests of his. bout the heart to say. On Friday, all the schools had a Valentine program and a Valentine 'ost Office. Miss Niddery gave the scholars pork and beans and candy; Miss Sweet, of No. ed cake and andy; and Miss Ackney, had a real rood time for her pupils. : The county snow plow keeps the entre road open for cars, so the rmegs are trying to keep the con- cession east of the township hall open. Cars and trucks can now get through. ul to report little Bobbie doing as well as can be ¥ SE r= Lan "

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy