Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star (1907-), 28 Dec 1933, p. 5

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ie 5 oh 30 Miss Hazel and Mr. Frank Grose spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Grose, ~~ ~ Miss Adair has returned to Oshawa after spending a couple of weeks with 2 Mis. Wm. Bright, Sr. Mr, and Mrs, J. Kellington and son 2 Ronald, ope, the week end with Mr. © ~ and Mrs. , Pearson. Mrs,' MR spent a day last week 'with her brother in Enfield. Miss .D. Wilson spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'J, ~ Wilson, Mr, and 'Mrs, Deasorile and son Fred spent Sunday with Me and Mrs. Jack Wilson. The Women's Association held their annual meeting 'on December 81st, © Rev. Mr, Totton presided over the for six months, Mrs. G. Luke, Mrs. O. \ i an session was transacted. The books showed the closing of a successful year. It was decided to give twenty-| five dollars towards the new furnace recently installed in the Church. A letter of appreciation was read from the Robert Simpson Coe granting a donation .of hymn books for the use of the Church Services. A hearty clap was given for this splendid gift. Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge favoured with a delightful solo, "No Room In' The Inn", and Mrs; B. F. Green gave an interesting reading on "Christmas" which were both enjoyed, at the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served bf the ladies in charge, for which they received a vote of thanks, During the afternoon two quilts were quilted, which will go in the bale of clothing for the' needy families 'in the West. A very enjoyable afternoon McMillan favoured with a piano in- Children, maybe for Ma and Pa. A full house is expected. Sorry .to report Alexa, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Milton Stone, under the doctor's care for the past three weeks, with her aunt, Miss Bertha Stone, nurse in charge. Alexa's use many friends wish a speedy recovery. . Miss Esther Graham has been con- fined to her home. for several days, suffering from a sore face. The school children are enjoying a holiday. ~The friends of Mr, Albert Brown of Toronto, a former Seagrave boy, are sorry to hear of him being in the Hospital and wish a speedy recovery. Mr. Ernie King, president of the Hockey Club and Mr. W. Keen, Con- venor, attended a meeting of the Rural Hotkey League in Port Perry on Sat- urday evening. We can look for some excitement soon, as everything is very very well, indeed. Skating on the duck pond is in full swing and provides an excellent 'train- 'ing ground for he village hockey players. MYRTLE Mr. Kenneth 'Moyer is-spénding the haliday with his parents at Spring- field. Much sympathy is felt for Mr, and rs. Cecil Wilson, of Oshawa, in the death of their little baby boy. Mrs. Frank Shell attended the funeral on Friday, Murs. Hattie Hudgins spent the week end and holiday with her son in To- ronto. Mrs, John Leask visited relatives in Sorry to report that Rev. Mr. Tot- Anniversary services 'will be held in St. John's Anglican Church on Sun- day, Dec. 81st when special gels will be furnished by the_choir., Monday night, Jan. 1st, a play. i by the young people of Solina in the Community Hall, Blackstock, under the auspices of the A.Y.P.A, of St. ished between acts. Congratulations are extended to Miss Frances Mountjoy in winning forth prize (An electric radio) in the Competition just brought to a close. Recent visitors in our midst were: Miss Edna Larmer with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham; Mr, L. Allin and Miss Galbraith; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mec- at Bancroft, by fire, recently. Canadian Statesman Good Will Prize |} Cole, of Orono, with Mr, and Mrs. H. |} John's Church, Music will 'be furn-| @ : and wish all New Year "George in a Jam" will be. presented || We thank. our many customers for their business during 1933, A Happy and Prosperous FOR THE NEW YEAR'S iri unison, Mrs, A = read ho Bible] the children on Friday night, Every: twenty-five of the young people put or lesson. After another hymn was sung thing promises a good entertainment. on a €hristmas play which was most BL ACKSTOCK ; (Too late for heii week) and the roll call dealt with, a business | A Christmas tree with #lits for the| entertaining some taking their parts]. 3 meeti d th ti : J J '0 : } meeting Slee ee ei by i Sestets Jon quiet in our burg, ly bi] Weaker, Et ay M4 od of Osliawa, apart Pasgin, of Negara gy 28 ots NAVEL ORANGES ................ dozen 23c., 29c¢., 39c. 2 SAA Nias e Young People's Society n e r an a ; 2 ' ?' / > : 3 a A A. Miller; Wii ak Wednesday night was in charge of the| Happy Now Year. the holiday with her parents Mr. and i I and Mrs. ; oh SS nseh ni Miss |} GRAPES, Ib 15¢. ~ CRANBERRIES, 1b 19c. Gs % 121 Asst. Sec"y--Mrs, A; Pilkey; Treas--| vic® President., Mr. Glen Wanamaker| Mr, Harold Jackson spent the week |\ Mrs. Frank Briggs, iv a ie Ho I Bh § HEAD LETTUCE, large heads, 11c. ~~ GRAPEFRUIT 5c. A) Mya. G. Luke: Or anist--Mrs. G.| Who opened the meeting with hymn|in Toronto with relatives. A number of the ratepayers from Yoa1 ot yay! Conti np Ys > d ' iy | Luke: Flower Com a 0. Bright, | 1d the Lord's Prayer in unison, Mr. here attended the nomination meeting es o a ® Wann on Fi 22 AEE TP ANCOR WW, per dozen 25c. i Mrs. I Ormiston. Visiting Come.| Re. Abraham read the Scripture REAL NEVE [at Brooklin, on 'Friday and were] fr CHER RE: WHR REF SEE TE CHG yyw mD NOTS, 1 21 PEANUTS, 1b 10c. | ky! 3 * Mra Grose, Mrs. D, Lyle, Mrs. R. lesson. Minutes of last meeting read| when you've read of Orphan Annie | Pleased' when the Council were re- 2 e ! 2 ld | i - Sanelsh, on Vid W. Horner 7 fa and adopted. Topic "Choosing a Life And of Mr. Andy Gump; elected by acclamation, instead (of We are sorry to learn fat Mr. D. MIXED CANDY, Ib 15¢. CHOCOLATES, 1b 19c. . Bs : - Com,--Mrs. W. Avery, Mrs. N. Hugh- Work for Jesus" was given by Miss| when you've read how every stock having the expense of an election, | Rutledge, brother of Mrs. C. Wright, | : A ; i b P : Marion Eagleson, which was very in-}. On the market took a slump; when they are overburdened with|Ms. N.S. McNally and Mrs. J. Forder, ' N hid: "son, Program Committee to continue spiring and enjoyed by all. - Miss F.| when you've read how Mr. Hitler taxes, had the misfortune to lose his home LADIES F O0T WEAR Fa bi Bright. Brought the meeting to a © Started hazing all the Jews; ) ; S close with. prayer by Rev, Mr. Totton. strumental which was appreciated. | rym your paper to the .ads, ton is confined to his home again. Mr.| Among our holiday visitors were: |] LADIES' OVERSHOES, rubber ............ 0 ...... $1.49 5 : : 3 Meeting closed with the benediction: A| And read the interesting news. _ Geo. West, ot Ashburn, had charge of | Mr.- Alvin Bell, B.A,, of Ottawa; Miss ) ta half hour sing o rendered under the| There's a boyish bob for sister ~~ [the services on Sunday, and he based | Florence McLaughlin, B.A." of To- ¥ Cotton Jersey Cloth .............oooovnnn $1.95 SE AGR AVE capable leadership of Miss F. Mec-| = here's a facial for ma his talk on the text, "There was no|ronto, Misses Eva Parr, Marjorie|}. Wool Jersey CIoth ..vevvivveeererenss $2.66 Millan was held by the Glee Club. There's a shampoo for your brother | room in the inn." 1t was a most in-| Marlow, Marjorie. Nesbitt, and Mrs. * os 4 ia ior interest 'mestin oF the A meeting of 'the tenchers and And a job that's for your pa; teresting and helpful talk, and al- Robt. Doag, of Toronto, all under par- Wool Jersey, with Zipper PE J oan ay $3. 5 4 ng £ officers of the Sunday School will be| There's a radio for uncle, though the night was unpleasant, |ental roofs. Ladies' Motor Boots ...........cooovneues $3.45 United Church Women's Association wag held on Wednesday afternoon, December 13th; in the Sunday School room with a good attendance. Pres, Mrs. C. W. Moon opened with singing hymn, "Silent Night", followed by prayer by Mrs. B. F, Green, Mrs, A. 4 Orchard: and. the Lords Prayer. Sn held on Wednesday evening of this ork at the home of Mr, and Mrs. S. Reynolds, to arrange supplies for the School, for the coming year. This is Christmas week, Santa Claus is on his way to Seagrave United Church, were he will greet For your aunt a dress-thats new; And if you're looking closely, ~ 'An Ad--that's_just for you.. There's a business chance thats wait- ing -_ For some up and going guy; - There's a company wanting buyers For the newest kind of pie.' : those who braved the elements were well repaid for their efforts. | Mr. Frank Booth had rather an un- pleasant experience on Thursday night 'when taking a sleigh load to the Christmas tree, a car coming up from behind ran into him when he was '| about half a mile from his home, the Owing to the unfavorable condition play presented in the Community Hall on Christmas night," under the au- spices of the United Chuich was smaller than usual. had been sold for the quilt donated by of the roads, the attendance at the] The tickets that|] 1 MEN'S OVERSHOES, MEN'S WEAR 1.4 buckle $2.85; 2 buckle $2.35 1 buckle $1.76 Mrs. S. A. Devitt, were placed in a ) bag and Master Harold Crawford He There is tragedy and humor; occupants of the sleigh escaped with MEN'S HORSEHIDE COATS, with heavy wool lining. 2d remem one rms ary af" "Raking Champion gets-- i 5 BETTER FLAVOUR, LASTING FRESHNESS Both of these baking champions are - real boosters of the many outstanding e Roses Flour-- and "qualities. of Fiv Canadian women, thousands of' other shrewd . shoppers ard thrifty house. wives, boast of 'the economy and sat- isfactiofi_of using this ONE uniform quality flour for every Tio baking The best kind that can be had And you're missing the best stories, - 'When you're passing up the Ads. Prince Albert | Mrs. L. Mark, of Winnipeg, Man, arrived home some ten days ago to visit her father, Mr. Geo. Bond, who is, at time of writing, still quite ser- jously ill. His daughters Mrs. Philp, of Utica and Mrs. Geo. Till, of Green- bank, have also been in' constant at- tendance. . Miss L. Sprague has closed pre home here and gone to Aurora to spend the winter. Mr. Knight, who has been a vositent of this village for some months has a bad scare and the sleigh was just slightly damaged, but the car which had three lady occupants was badly damaged. Although Mr. Booth had a lantern, the driver of the car claimed she did not see him until she was about to hit the sleigh. It was very fortunate that nothing more serious happened. The family of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lawrence paid their parents a sur- prise visit on Thursday night to cele- brate with them the fortieth" anniver- sary of their wedding, and presented them with a Philco Consul Radio. The bride and groom of forty years were married at the manse at Colum- bus by Rev. J? B. McLaren and took up residence on the fifty acres they now occupy shortly after. Shortly asked to draw the lucky number which was held by Miss Laura McGill, of Yelverton. Misses Hazel, Lela, Muriel of Peterboro, are spending their holi- days at their respective homes. , Just the thing for this cold weather and Aileen Mountjoy, and Susie VanCamp, i (She Sane lec Ha co Port Perry Eile oui Phone 43, Te Te li Messrs. Stanley Williams and P. Cushing, spent the week end in To- ronto. I would like to take this opportunity of wishing 'the Editor of the Port Perry Star, his staff, my fellow cor- respondents and the many interested readers, A Happy and Prosperous New Year. >a SD >a o> DIED |G. OWEN, Proprietor. Port Perry Dairy We wish Everybody a Happy ~ New Year Phone 238, Port Perry purpose! | moved to Uxbridge. after the bought the Rundle farm to] A resident of this district for over | Mr. and Mrs. W. Starr ands son of | the east of them and later the Hodge | seventy years, Mis. George A. Corner Greenbank, have moved. into the vil-| farm to the.north, they now have over died at her home, Lot 20, Con. 2, Vy 3 lage, renting Mrs. F. Vickery's house. two hundred and fifty acres. They| Reach, on Friday December 15th. ; bia fi Mr. Pollard, who spent the summer Have gs sons, Dr. George, Lingsssy) Mrs. Corner was omy Byte Ann | with Mr. and Mrs. Philp, has returned | Andrew M, Ph.B,, of Port Perry; an Thompson, of Fast Whitby, she was : % Rie: Helen of it dar an » James K., of {he C. A. F., Toronto.|in her 78th year. About 38 years We Extend To All x 3 Di I. gl Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams held a Their 'many friends join in wishing|ago she. marr ied George A. Corner, > LEY Cake C family gathering on Christmas day, them continued success and many they have resided in Rea¢h" Township ¥ "The sally of I Five Roses Flour greatly simplifies baking, because it never variés," Mrs. Lucas told us. "J have used it for 15 years and consider it the very best -- for flavour, lightness, and good keeping qualities, an and it gives more loaves per bag." For CAKE too! While Mrs. " Mcllraith said:-- number who never tried Five Roses "I am one of the Flour for cake until this contest, but can now testify to its merits '" for cake as well as bread and rolls!" ' -- Next time YOU buy flour, try a hag of FIVE forms of ROSES -- for all home-baking ! Other County Winners in Five Rots Biking Context '(decided since Nov. re RUC --~Cake: Mrs. Wi McDonald, Rip pier. RA HUROR Bread dt hls DM Pearson 3lst, in oh , Kent, 2. Cav, incardine; | Bread: Mrs. Alex, N--Cake: Mrs. Dearidg, Exeter, Brucefield, d. January Ju Jidgiog will if sake p place, FIVE ROSES FLOUR Milled by LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO. Limited Offices i Toronto, Ottawa, London, Hamilton, Brantford, Sudbury, Sault Ste, Marie, Oant.; and Montreal, P.Q. 7 as did Mrs. Sellers and Mrs. M, Smith. Mrs. L. Ball and Miss Hiscox visited with relatives in Port Perry and Mrs. Bickle with Oshawa friends; Mr. and Mrs. F. Lyle entertained Mr. and Mrs. Raymer and Mrs. E. Lyle and Murray; Mrs. R. Bond and Mrs. Stanton were guest of Mr. and, Mrs, Luke; Mrs. C. Patterson and Mr. A. Harper, Epsom, visited 'with Mr, and Mrs. Murphy. Miss Etta Smith, who has spent a few months with friends at Niagara- on-the-Lake, hes returned. home. Mr. Berry, who bought Mr. Midge- ley's farm on the New Road, resold it _to Mr. Disney, of Oshawa, and has re- turned to Scarboro.: Mr. W. Midgeley and Miss A. fogs | spent Christmas at their respective homes, and Mr. T. Wauchope was also with his family for the Christmas holiday. The Christmas concert held in the Church last Thursday night was un- usually well atterided and the concert was one of the best given here by local talent for a long time. Miss Laird trained the school pupils and her selection of pieces was good." Un- der the direction of Mr. Clarke some -- more wedding anniversaries. "It was the best yet" was the gen- eral "comment of the Christmas tree and concert, held at the Sunday School, on Thursday night. Mr. Joe Simpkins made a very capable chair- man and the committee deserve great credit for the almost perfect way each child took their part on the stage without prompting or nervousness. The Willing Workers' Class presented Miss Mildred Painter and Allan Booth with prizes for best attendance dur- ing the year and Mrs. Hudgins pre- sented prizes to Roy Painter and Kenneth Cook and Jack Thompson, for highest marks obtained in their class. George Cooper on behalf of the Trail Rangers presented their leaders Messrs. K. Moyer and George Painter, with Bibles, and Mrs. A. Car- michael was made the recipient of a beautiful bouquet of roses and carna- tions from her class. Just at the close of the programme a great commotion and the ringing of bells. was heard outside, and all unexpectedly Santa popped in through the fire place and began unloading the tastefully deco- rated tree which was made so attract- ive by the Willing Workers' Class. The. proceeds amounted to $21.60. The snow plough has been quite busy on the highway since the recefit snow storms, Mr. Robt. Chisholm was visiting Mr. ever since. Deceased is siirvived by her hus- band, five brothers and a sister, Wm. and Dave of Toronto, Joseph of Brooklin, Thos, of Port Perry, Jona- than of Raglan and Mrs. Barker of Prospect. The funeral was held frpm the family residence on Monday after- noon. The pall. bearers were six nephews: Walter Hocken, John Spen- cer, Stanley Spencer, Russel Corner, Lloyd Thompson, Gordon Thompson. Interment was made at Pine Grove Cemetery Prince Albert. --- > TELL THE THE. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON Another year draws to a close, and we would like to "tell you in this brief holiday message how sincerely we have valued your friendship and patronage. | IL is our earnest wish that the coming year will be a pro: perous and happy one for you, and that our most cordial relations, which we prize so highly, may continue for many Years, --/ FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73 PEOPLE - What You Have to Sell through the columns of W. T. Rodman aver ie We are offering good values--G0 different designs in Tweeds, Fancy Worsteds, Grey and Blue Serges. Pressing and Dry Cleaning. Done ME RCHANT TAILOR e Telephone Office, Port Perry BUY NOW Made- to-Measure SUITS "and OVERCOATS at Low Prices. Cliristopher Valentine of Ashburn on ir = = ] 2° En 10m # very eatonl som Th e Sta rll DONT WORRY, ABOUT {RAR SOA ; 5 FIRE! | _ RYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of _--- in Modern Life = lizing exclusively We thank our Customers for past business, and wish tion and was removed to Oshawa hos- pital on Sunday. BE Sor Srna] : A H APPY NEW YE AR Fas ard anomalies, eyesight ard ------ - | ; FI A We pay the TOP PRICE for a Bs MBER SAL \ | me 4 ards oie ernie mind | Gr ety selling about | Kinds of Faw), Wool, Goose Feathers, Have your property properly { a 35. f : gating on X oh pposite P.O. || six acres of standing timber at lot. 20, Horse Hah, Hides, ad Farm Produce. insure d at once { 3 Fe BERT MacGREGOR | | AWA, ONT. Con. 2, Reach, on Thursday, dan, 4th, | FOr information ca | | EN 1516 Ls Photie ~ 1516 1084, at 1,30 p.m. See bills for par- ALJX. GILBOORD HAROLD WwW. EMMERSON EE : - ' ticulars. Terms Cash. Phone 177 Port Perry : ft 0 a8 3 Ted J ackson, Auctioneer. pk arrest ee TT Ft

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