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Ras, «a PORT PERRY, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1934 Page Five ay S-- ; GIBSON-LEE A quiet wedding was solemninzed at the Epsom Parsonage on Thursday October 4th, when Hazel Ruby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward _ Lee, of Utica, became the bride of . Egerton Gibson and Mrs. Muriel Harvey K. W. Gibson, son of the late Gib- son, of Port Perry. 3s The bride was attended by Miss Jean L. Moase, of Port Perry, and the best man was Robert L. Gibson, brother of the groom. oe ~ Upon returning from their honey- moon, the bridal couple are expected -to reside in the vicinity of Port Perry. + Rev. Joseph Denny conducted the ceremony, : : EU ee ASHTON-GIBSON A pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, October 6th, at the home df the bride, when Ruth A. J., eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Gibson, of Bethesda, became the wife of W. J. Howard, son of Mr, and Mrs, James Ashton, of the Township of 'Reach. . The wedding ceremony was per- formed under a canopied arch, beauti- fully adorned in rich profusion with dahlias and asters, with a background of ferns and in the rays of autumn sunshine the effect was all that could be desired. if The bride was given away by her -. father and was attended by her sister Lucille. The best man was Gordon kL. Ashton, of Oshawa, nephew of the groom, 3 . The bride wore a dress of white organdie embroidered with maize with tulle veil and orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of yellow roses ana snapdragons with spirea fern. The bridesmaid: was dressed in white organdie embroidered with rose and carried a bouquet of sweet peas with spirea fern. od The travelling costume of the bride was a blue dress, blue coat and blue accessories. AES Lye Miss Birdie Gibson, of Blackstock, played the wedding march. The 'guests consisted mostly of the relatives of the bride and groom and a few other friends. The happy couple left: for their _ honeymoon to spend a short while in Niagara, St. Catharines and' other places of interest in that vicinity. On their return they intend to make their home on the Sixth Concession of Reach. The best wishes of the entire eom- : munity go out to the happy couple "~ who are both highly regarded in the community. Rev. Jos, Denny con- ducted the ceremony. BR = Ei ......., RAGLAN " One of the most successful fowl suppers of the season was held last Thursday night, Oct, 4th, is our hall, by the members of the Raglan United Church, where the committee and their helpers catered to the crowd which clamoured for seats at the abundantly laden tables. When all had hot chicken and accessories, a very pleasing and varied program was listened to in the church. Rev. Mr. Honey acted as chairman much to the delight of all present.' The members in "charge wish to extend their hearty thanks to all who kindly helped with baking and fowl, and to the many who gave their services both at the tables and on the program, and last but not least to all who attended. = = Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and famil of Mount Dennis, spent Sunday wit Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Bryant. Wiss Kemp, Mr. Chas, Kemp, and} Mr, Arthur Ormiston, all of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr, and Mrs. I. Ormiston. Pan Misses Marion Hubbard and Victoria Stokes, of Toronto, spent a day last week with their parents. " Mp. Percy Lavington, of Saintfield, and Mr. George Cox, of Blackstock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. . Bryant, Mr. Wm. Slute, of Toronto, is visit. ing with his brother Mr. Albert Slute, of Mount Carmel. Miss Hazel and Mr. Frank Grose, Mr, Chas. Fox, all of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Grose, Ah Mr, and Mrs. Tummonds and Inez, and Miss Mountjoy of Mount Carmel, attended a birthday party in honour of Miss Dorothy Medd, of Utica, on October 3rd. : 'Mr, and Mrs, A. J. Pilkle, dnd Mrs, May, of Goodwood, visited friends in Toronto last week. "0 Mr. Welsh of Uxbridge spent a day with Mr, and Mrs. Rozelle, ---- Miss Ila Wilson, of Oshawa, spent the week end at her home here, = Mr, and Mrs. Couch, and Mrs, Wil- liams, all 0 Sask, are spending some time with their friends here. Miss Violet Thompson, Mr. Arthur aughton, of Toronto, spent the holi- ~ day with her father, Mr, J. Thompson. SEAGRAVE Country Sketches--Lake Scugog and its Vicinity. "Bearing in mind the old proverb, "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy", we purpose to vary our illustrations with occasional sketches of country scenery, and have selected as a commencement, "Lake Scugog and its Vicinity." We mean by our quotation that having for eighteen months, devoted - our attention ex- clusively to sketches of cities or towns in British North America for the pur- pose of showing the rapid increase and prosperity of these. Provinces, it spent the holiday with their brother is now expedient to show that there Clarence at Little Britain, . 4 lare nooks and scenes in the country a ied | worth visiting for pleasure alone--or | UTICA what is better in this utilitarian age, Mrs. D. Alerson, hod the' mistor- spots, a visit to which will combine . both profit and pleasure. We begin tune to be badly bitten by a horse last with a short extract. The artist Thursday. : ! 'recommends parties intending picnics hi her Tasler is busy getting next spring to think of Lake Scugog 8 mil ready for operation, and its vicinity. - Whitby is easily Mr. Ray Medd attended the plowing reached by steamer, add Lake Scugog match at Peterboro, 'is only ninteen miles north, with a Mrs. C. Sutherland and Mr, Delbert... good road." We find further Cntherwaed have purcunse Dew ars that accomodation will not be found * : ---- | wanting, as our artist goes on to say fie Tage Glu are iy oti stayed at Jewett's house, and must : , say that I have been rarely treated of Victoria Corners, on Wednesday, : 3 ; A A October 17th. : , better, or more moderately charged. Mrs. Jas... Horton. celebrated hee Port Perry is a thriving village with y : several saw-mills, and the tourist od chan p ? ) eR: 89th birthday this week, Congratula , will'be surprised to see so flourishing Mr. Shier of Toronto, and Mr C. Squelsh, of Buffalo, spent Thanks- giving with Mr, and Mrs, C. Luke, Sorry to hear of the sudden death of Mr, Morley Luke, of Toronto, the son of Mrs. Wm. Euke, of Raglan. Mr. Thompson, of Toronto, spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grose, © ; . Miss Marion Stone, R.N., of Osh- awa, spent the holiday with Mrs. W. Bright, Sr., before returning to Rochester where she intends spending the winter, ; Miss Sleep spent Thanksgiving with her parents at Seagrave.' = 4 Messrs, Gordon and Clayton Miller, anniversary of her parents. Mark expects to be away a month, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Darling (nee Grace Wilkinson) who were married at Oshawa last week, . Miss E. Graham attended the Teachers' Convention at Lindsay on Friday last, going from there to Fenelon Falls for the week-end and holiday. Cn Mrs, Henry Skerrett and family of Utica visiting friends here last week. Misses M. Mitchell, Una Sleep and Mr, E. Mitchell attended the Conven- tion at Lindsay on Friday. : Among the week-end visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Moon and family of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moon; Mr. and Mrs. Middlefeldt, of St. Catharines, with Rev. and Mrs. Flindall; Mr. and Mrs. F, Skerrett, Charlie and. lady friend, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark; Mr. and Mrs, Orville Boe and family of Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin; Mr, and Mrs, A, Mark and family and Miss I. Wiggins, of To- ronto, with Mr, and Mrs. Sornberger; Mr, and Mrs. O. Shunk and family and Mr. R. Owles, of Lindsay, with Mr, and Mrs. W. Rogers, on Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Raymes, of Scugog, with Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Shunk; Mr, and Mrs. M. Sleep, of Brooklin, with relatives; Mr, and Mrs. H. King and baby and Mrs. tions, : a place, where he expected most prob- King, Sr., of Toronto, were callers on _-- Jas. Bentley is not so well ably to find naught save nature in Monday. i: her wildest garb. Lake Scugog, or i the larger portion of it, as it at pre- sent exists, has been artifically made, the formation of the dam at Lindsay, many years ago, raised the water and forced it back over the land, thus -flooding a large track of country. From this cause the lake has not vet been properly delineated on my map, all hitherto published, having been copied from the original plans of the surveyors. At the time these Owing to special services being held in the United Church on Sunday, Nov. 4th, the services on Sunday were as usual. Rev. Mr. Elford, of Scuglg, was in charge of the evening service. His sermon was well received and the music rendered much appreciated. Keep in mind the special services on Nov. 4th." } : Quite a number attended the fowl supper at Greenbank, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Short and family, attended their cousin's wed- ding at_Welland, last week. Miss L. King of Oshawa, a recent Myrtle Station There was a good attendance at Church on Sunday evening, including manay visitors. Rev. Mr. Honey preached a good Thanksgiving ser- mon. Miss Evans of Toronto, sang a beautiful solo which was véry much appreciated. The choir rendered one selection. . Next Sunday evening will be Quarterly Sacrament service, Much sympathy is felt for Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Pilkey, of Brooklin, in the sad loss of the former's brother Mr. David Pilkey, who was buried at Hamilton a week ago Sunday, only a few weeks after his wife had passed away, leaving six children, some of whom are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pilkey. Mrs. Hopkins, of Stouffville, also Mr. Carson and Miss McGregor, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cooper. Mr. Levi Ross, of Toronto, was a visitor of his brother Mr, D. Ross, on Saturday. Miss Gilroy and Mr, Ellis of Wind- sor, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. Chisholm last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Justin, Orillia, called on friends here on Monday. _ Messrs. Bruce and Jim Manderson, of Toronto, spent the week-end at their home here. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Beadle and baby visited with relatives in Lindsay on Sunday, : Mrs. R, Dobson and Joan, of Osh- awa, were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs, Levi Tordiff, Mrs. Brenton and sons Kenneth and Edwin, of Belleville, were week-end guests at the parsonage. Mrs, Bren- ton is a sister of one of our former pastors Rev. Mr, Swayne. Week-end and holiday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Dickson, were Mr. and Murs, Russell Elling and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson and family, Mr. and Mrs, E. Hunter, Mr, C, Cope land and Miss McMann, of Toronto, also Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cooper, ot Agincourt, and Mr. and Mrs, McTav- ish, of Oshawa. {ila _ Week end visitors of Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Briggs and family were Miss P. Evans, Miss Madge Evans and Miss G. Brown, of Toronto, Mr, Frank LaPhan and Mr. and. Mrs, H, W. Briggs, of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs, F, W. Thompson and son Aubrey, of Ot- tawa, and Mr, Gilhouley and Mrs, Dine, of United States, : Mr. Victor Hudgins and family of Toronto, were Sunday guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Page, of Ux- bridge, with Mrs, Jas. Hortop, on Sunday. . : Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lakey attended church at Siloam on Sunday evening. The Ladies' Aid of the Unitea Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Jas. Akney, on Saturday afternoon, ' Oct, 13th. Everybody. welcome. On Sunday, October 14th, service ir the United Church will be held at 7.30 pm. instead of the usual 'hour. townships were surveyed, what con- ess flows Bible Class id Une stitutes the southern portion of Lake vice The orchestra and anartette' SOVEOH was. Gey long, The back cipal itn ul ~ country being but thinly settled, it On 'Tuesday eveiiliig GF Hest ak 2 was sometime before the mischief was meeting will be held in the Drsemeny' covered, when legal prose lings Reynolds. _ of the United Church to organize al ere stituted by the oviierysofithe Mr, and Sys, Atigs Wilkinson; of Young People's' Society. property, and the dam. was ordered Toronto, visiting relatives here over Ker from "hees attended tha to be lowered two feet. This checked [the week-end. i tG Bol M peat the rise of water to some small ex- : anniversary at Greenban on_ Monday tent, but the mill was required to sup- Syne, i ply the neccessities of the country, the 39 Aur ol Miller was home for, and without the dam the mill would ¥: ././|have been useless. The proprietors, £~ "therefore of two evils, chose the less, and put up with the loss. MYRTLE "The Island of Scugog is strange to Mr. Levi Tordiff has sold his farm Say, not mentioned by Smith in his to Mr. Armstrong of Preston, who Canada, although it is a promin- takes possession the 1st of November, ing fate i the i hi when Mr. Tordiff will move to Brook-, Port Perry. ¥s A zwuld dain, lin. While friends here regret losing about one hundred feet above the Mr. and Mrs, Tordiff from this neigh-, level of the lake; on it are some well bourhood where they have been valu- cleared farms, and it is well covered able assets in the church and com-'With hardwood mixed with pine. The munity, it will . little steamer, Woodman, plies be- oe for Mr. as rs tn {een Port Perry 2 Cig » 30 in The teachers of South Ontario the tourist may visit both places, anc limited their annual convention this if 'time permits he should visit the year to one day and instead of having thriving village of Prince Albert. The the usual sessions of addresses, etc., Indian name, Scugog, or as the. In they took a trip to the Agricultural Ai neg I Magy implies College Guelph. f tely submerged or flooded land. for the roy a isd The above -is 'an extract from the taught all day and consequently hey Augls Aaciean Magazine published were deprived of the holiday. In : Miss Jennie Brown and the Misses: On Thursday of this week the Evans, of Toronto, spent the week end; school children are putting on their with the former's uncle Mr. Frank, School Fair, and will have as the Briggs. guest speaker Mr. Croskery, of Ux- Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins of Claremont, | bridge, who will give an address. visited Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper on! Everybody invited. o Sunday. pic On Tuesday night, Oct. 2nd, the Mr. K. Moyer spent the week 'end regular weekly meeting of the Young and holiday with his mother at| People's Society was held in the S.S. Omemee. : i room, with the president in the chair. Mr. Stephens She hag Hoel runging The meeting opened a 3 hyn fil. a acksmithing business in r. by prayer b iss E. Graham. Park's old tan, iy giving up the on HE the Scripture business and with his family are re-|lesson and Miss M. Snooks presidea turning to Scotland the latter part of over the Bible questions. After the the month. - Eid usual business session, the program, 'Mr. Duncan Ray and Mrs, Longs-| "Christian Fellowship" in charge ot bury, of Lindsay, spent the week-end! Miss Norma Moon was the feature at he hore of Me 5 A Carmichael, of the evening. The Topie, taken by r, an rs, Victor Hudgins and, Miss Norma Urquhart, was very in- daughter of Toronto visited the form. | teresting and appreciated. The meet- er's mother Mrs, Hattie Hudgins on!ing closed with hymn and benediction. Suey : a i i; ht 4 A An interesting meeting of the r, Harry Lane holds the record Quadrata Club was held on Wednes- of this community for large mangolds.' day evening at the home of Miss Alma He has them from sevénteen to twenty Clements. The roll call was answered pounds.' Mr, W. 8. Parks probably by eleven members. A hymn opened grows the largest citrons around these | the meeting and Mrs. Flindall led in parts. They have been on exhibition ' devotional period. Miss Norma Moov in a business place in Brooklin. {read the Bible lessons After the read- Rev, Mr. Honey delivered a special ing of the minutes an interesting Thanksgiving message on Sunday business session was transacted. The evening, ahd Miss Evans, of Toronto, | quilt, mentioned sometime ago, is rendered a most pleasing solo. Next coming along very nicely, we under- Sunday evening Sacrament will be ob-: stand, and nore ways of raising served. On Monday evening there! money was a feature of the meeting, will be a meeting of the Official Board | Two contests in charge of Misses B, when some important business. will| Fishley and N., Woon, were enjoyed, be diseyssed, i Fan bd 4 At the close of the meeting a nice -Mr. Earl Beadle and Mr, ward lunch was served by the hostess. Mole are attending ag jurors, the sits; Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Orchard visiting | tings of the Supreme Court of Onfario their daughter at Stouffville over the At the Court House Whitby, this week. week-end, former's mother Mrs, H. Hudgins. 3 Mrs, Gordon Mark left on Thursday evening last for South Bend, Indiana, to be present at the silver weddin Mrs, visitor of Misses Iva and Dorothy ination at Port Perry, June 1894. Maximum number of marks B14; Minimum required to pass 422. Akney, Estella, Bethesda ....... 665 Baird, Lizzie, ick Ll 486 Bedford, Birdie, Port Perry......609 Berney, Lizzie, Prince Albert. ...439 McBrien, Bella, Prince Albert. ... McClintock, Bessie, Port Perry. .446 McDonald, Maud, .Greenbank....438 McGill, Nellie, Port Perry.-....... McMechan, K., Port Perry..... Orchard, Laura, No, 13, Reach. ... Rae, Edith Port Perry... ; Sanguins, Jane, No. 18, Mariposa Parkin, Fred, Manchester....... 4566 Pinkham, Lorne, No. 14, Brock. . Rundle, John, No. 20, Mariposa ..433 Still, Elmer, Prince Albert Willmott, Harry, Prince Albert. .489 William Clark and Clarence Kellett had before been provisionally ad- mitted, their admission is now con- firmed by the Department. - te Eyesight Specialist PAY FOR VISION NOT BLINDNESS is fully as imperative to have periodic eye examinations as it is to have dental and health diagnosis. Every mortal regardless of symptoms, should know the true condition of vision by, means of a thorough eye examination. Compulsory sight tests in the army at one -time revealed an alarmingly high percentage of men with visual defects which were unsuspected and since then visual tests are more rigidly exacting. Most people go too long between eye examinations result- ing, usually in some degree of harm, and in- a- greater degree of change, the correction of which with glasses: entails a proportionately greater ad- justment difficulty. If your eyes need attention don't neglect them. Their efficiency may be felt as beneficial to your health generally. (to be continued.) EPSOM Next Sunday (October 14th) the Epsom United Church service will be held at 2.30 p.m. instead of at 7 p.m. as the Utica congregation are holding Thanksgiving services in the evening. On Sunday night next the Business Men's Bible Class under the leader- ship of Mr. Thos. G. Gold will conduct the service at 7.30 p.m. It will take the form of a Thanksgiving service. This Bible Class needs no introduction to the people of Utica. Whenever they come to this place there is al- ways a good crowd to greet them with a hearty welcome, Mr. Gold always has an .inspiring message and Utica was most fortunate in. being able to gecure this much sought-after band of Christian men and women who have their own place of worship to bring cheer to others. It is anticipated that Mr. Gold's. wonderful quartette will render' several pieces so it would be advisable to be on hand early lest the late comers be disappointed. The Ladies of the congregation in- tend to decorate the Church for the occasion, SAR ; The Ladies' Aid of Epsom have re- ceived a most cordial invitation ho present at the home of Mrs. James Aknegy on the 6th concession on Sat- urday next, Oct. 18th, where they will be enfertained at tea with their sisters | -- | | yA) / ARE CH Ag ot ( of the Utica Ladies' Aid. ( O The following is a list of the candi- dates who passed the Entrance Exam- Sutcliffe, Maude Prince Albert. ...430'E Smith Mabel, Little Britain. .....637) Stephens, F. Little Britain...... 603; Stevenson, Ethel, Manchester. ...442 Till, Grace, Greenbank.......... b18 } Wallis, Ida, Little Britain........ 472 Walker, Ida, Port Perry........ 636 Allin Ernest, Little Britain...... 497 § Bowman, Lewis, Port Perry ...... 448 Brent, Herbert, No..9, E. Whitby 459 Beecroft, Wm., No. 15, Mariposa 450 § Emmerson Waldo, Port Perry. ...457 } Fallis, Austin, Prince 'Albert...... 477 allis, Marien, Prince Albert... 462 Farmer, S.,, No. 11, Reach....,.563 Greenway, Bk, Little Britain...... 536 Gardiner, Herbert, Port Perry ....429 Graham, Sam. B., Port Perry....529 Mark, Edgar, Little Britain...... 568 & Mellis, James, Port Perry........ 461, Moles, Frank, Port Perry........ 61H" McAlpine, Lorne, Port Perry....432 } Nott; Herbert, Port Perry........ 559 Quackenbush A., Port Perry. ...d454 F. W. BROCK & SON The RED & WHITE Store LL LAR ent. Bond, Alma, Prince Albert.,... 472 Bonny, Ida, Little Britain ........ 631 $ Bowerman Myrtle, Port Perry. ...453 Campbell, Letitia, Port Perry....573 ; Goudy, Emma, Port Perry........ 473 Heard) Lula, Prince Albert...... b38 | I . oltby Elva, Prospect .......... 4611 § . x Kyle, Maude, Port Perry ........ 598 Sunworthy papers, semi- Mackie, Ella, No. 14, Brock...... 507 . d : | ' : Meharry, Lila, Port Perry ...... 510 trimmed, In pleasing Miller, Mary, Seagrave.......... 4566 patterns, .© . . . . Suitable for any rohym in the house. Men's Heavy Rubbers--$1.75 Men's Heavy Rubbers with six eyelets, black tops, red rubber soles. Al CN SUGGESTIONS IN FOODS BRUNSWICK SARDINES ................... 3 for 1d. READICUT MACARONI. ............. Special per 1b. 5c. GOLD MEDAL COFFEE, I's .............. Per Ib, dle. CROWN TEA, Y2'S ci. Per pkg. 27c. RED & WHITE SOUP, Assorted .......... 3 tins for 25e. RINSO, large ............................ Per pkg. 24c. MAZOLA OIL, U's ......... cco. Per tin 29c. VI-TONE, medium ...................... .. Per tin 47c. LARD, 1 Ib. Prints ................. ETT Each 1de. CLOVER LEAF COHOE SALMON, 2's .......... tin 12c. ZEBRA STOVE POLISH .................... per tin 15c. FINEST CANADIAN CHEESE. ............. per 1b, 15¢c. SHREDDED WHEAT ................... 2 pkgs. for 23c. WHEEN'S CARBOLIC SOAP... .......... ...per bar 5c. SAL SODA .,......................... 2 pkgs. for 13c. TAPIOCA, large white .................... .. Per Ib. 10c. RED & WHITE TOILET PAPER ........ 3 rolls for 25c¢. RED & WHITE PASTRY FLOUR .......... 7 Ib. bag 23c. FALCON PEAS, No. 4 .................. 2 tins for 22c. ASSORTED SPICES, Glass Shaker ...... Lv. ..each 10¢ LYLE'S GOLDEN SYRUP, 2's ........... 5 0 in? tin 27c. CHOCOLATE PEANUTS ................. '2 1b. for 12¢c. HONEY, 5 Ib. tins .............. SOE J Each 59c. CLARK'S PORK & BEANS, medium ......... 3 tins 25c¢. PEARL SOAP... viv sivas, 8 bars for 29c. Phone 43, Port Perry \ | BITRE TAMER TW I Ta > Tal a Bi PER ROLL ~ - THE PORT PERRY STAR SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN for Al thoughtful minds agree tat i IMAgazines, periodicals, newspapers, at FREE! Fall Service Bulletin and News Our Irall Service Bulletin and News contains a lot of practical poultry information¥arid suggestions, as well as interesting poultry news items. It will help you to get the best possible results from your pullets this Iall and Winter. Copies will be mailed FREI, on request, as long as our supply lasts. Write for your copy to-day. "BRAY CHICK HATCHERY 79 Clayburn Ave., St. Ontario. Catharines, PRINTING is an Art, requiring skill and Good Taste. Clear expression is essential to success in the art of printing. We have the Equipment to do your work, and the Ixtericnce of forty Scars has taught us how best to give printing service for local 1 ecds. Ce q [Por careful work and reasonable price consult THE PORT PERRY STAR = po -- en = a ~~ Tn a ph le = Se : i > h wn Rf A ia At FY ne? pr a " i, FTA ER ait TN a AT -- - Sie S a of ~y Fie A ee Ne be Cs So---- ens pa = . os LT % ER zy fo