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Port Perry Star, 6 Jun 1917, p. 8

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Sousa . WHAT MORE CAN A JEWELER AND oPTIC~- 1AN Do THAN To MAKE GooD; MAKE GooD ON HIS STATEMENTS ABOUT HIS SToCK. WE ARE PREPARED To SHOW THAT WE GAN MAKE GooD. WE KNoW WHAT To BUY AND WHERE To BUY IT. WE HAVE THE BEST JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS AND OPTICAL GooD.S THAT CAN BE SECURED AND WE KNoW WE ARE OFFERING THEM FOR THE FAIREST PRICES. - WE ARE PREPARED To TEST YOUR EYES AND FIT YOU WITH CORRECT GLASSES. I. R. BENTLEY, Jeweller, Port Perry. BROCK BROS. & CO. SUMMER SHOES Men. Women and Children 4 Ladies' Patent Leather Pumps : made in good fitting last, all sizes. Price $3.00 Ladies' Dongola Shoes with three straps, well made and good style, all sizes. Price $3.00 Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes 3 straps, a very dressy shoe. Price $3.25 1.adies' Patent Button Oxfords blucher cut, sizes 3, 31/5, 4 only. Regular price $3.50 For $2.35 Here's a Special Bargain for the Women with the Small Foot 16 pairs Ladies' Dongola Blucher Ox~ fords. Sizes 215, 3, 31h, and 4 only. Regular $2.50 fe Clear $1.25 Fleet Foot Canvas Shoes For Summer Wear White Duck Bals, white honey comb sole, leather insoles, Misses' and Children's sizes. Price $1.25 Boy's and Women's sizes. Price $1.80 pair Men's sizes, Price $1.50. "Tan or Black Canvas Outing Shoes, with honey comb ag rubber soles, cotton insole, Children's sizes, 75c and 95c pair. Women's'and Boy's sizes $1.10 pair. ~~ Men's sizes $1.25 pair. ~ ; BROCK BROS & CO. | pital shirts, 2 Jorn a "| Brown. . While here she 1 "| been speaking to the Leagues of his PORT a and chocolates. The members C community $19.25 by. chocolate cards, for the the front. Ni Blackstoc Miss Murker, of been visiting her friend Mi that her brothe, Pte W. 116th Bn, had "been the front. enlist. Miss Bertha McNally, of Toru, spent the week end at her home here. Mrs McNally, Sr, has been visiting in Toronto Mr. W. Vancamp moved foto the home he purchased from Mr Bot- wright, He has purchased a Gray- Dort Car and is opening up a garage. The anniversary services at Black- Ferguson preached inspiring sermons' and the music by the Port Perry Quartette was: delightfullyrendered. The tea on May 24th wasa genuine success. War rations (were not in- troduced but rather a sdperabundance of choice provisions so that on Satur- day evening a rather informal and well attended social was held. The con- cert was decidely good and the town hall was well filled. Among those taking part were: Port Perry Quartette Miss DeFoe, Miss F, Walker, Mr. S. Ford, all of Port Perry, On May 27th, a Memorial service was held in the Methodist Church for the late Pte Elmer Mountjoy, son of Mr and Mrs Wesley Mountjoy, one of our Country's heroes of whom it has been said by John Oxenham, "They die that.we might live, Hail and farewell, all glory give, Do those who nobly striving, nobly fell That we might live." The service was conducted by Rev. J. W. Totten, who preached from the text, "Thy servant will go and fight with this Philistine." Short addresses were given by Chancellor Bowles and Mr. J. Coburn, Toronto, the blind lecturer. On Monday, May 28, Mr Coburn, gave a lecture in the Orange Hall on the subject of Home Rule. Mr and Mrs G H Shipman and Miss Ruth Shipman, of Cannington, Dr and Mrs E A Totten, Port Perry, visited Rev J] W Totten, Mr Jas Marlowe, who recently pur- chased a new McLaughlin Car motor- ed with his family to Omemee. "An evening with Tennysen" was conducted by Miss Jones atthe Black- stock Epworth League. Light re- freshments were served. Proceeds for our Missionary, Rev Geo Denyes. Our pastor, Rev |] W Totten, has circuit on practical themes lately, one of them being Charahter-building.* _ A rather interesting incident occur ed recently. One of our Blackstock girls in forwarding a pair of socks to the Red Cross Society enclosed a re: quest that the soldier receiving the socks should notify her. She received a letter from Pte Wm Crawford, of North Blackstock, now Oversea that he received the socks. Rev. J. W. Totten on his way to visit the Prospect League on May 29, made a call and spoke for a few min- utes to the Purple Hill School and also to the Shirley School. In the latter he was glad to meet as teacher Miss Senior, who taught there during his pastorate there. At Purple Hill, he met Mr Hobbs, as teacher, who attended the school as a boy. 'Sonya On May 80th the Red Cross So- ciety of Sonya packed and forwarded to Lady Hughes at Lindsay, the fol- lowing articles: 86 pyjama shirts, 27 pillows, 32 towels, 24 hot water bottle covers, 12 personal property bags, 18 house wives, 1 wool scarf, and 22 pair socks were sent to the boys at the front. During the last three months the Pleasant Point Ladies' Aid have on he following articles: pyiama shirts, 50 triangle 7 personal property bags; als yg to Sonya Red Cross Socie 8 in cash.' E. McCoy, See etary Nor w Meno and sc oof ound. Mr Murker left the Black: stock branch of the Standard Bank to' stock were well 'attended. Rev. J. J hold their Anniversary Seryices | Sunday,' June I0, when, a' free will offering will be taken. 3 Mr A Smith ani daughter Save re- turned from visiting friends at Wood- ville. We. regret to hear "that "Mis, F McKercher is suffering with a broken hip Mr Learoyd Tennyson has taken a position in Toronto. Mr Jas Lakey, Sr., spent the week end ih Toronto. Miss Lizzie Bentley, Toronto, / with her parents; also the Misses Jean and Clara Watson at their home. Mrs Thos Lakey accompanied her daughter Edith home to Toroato on an extended visit. Mr and Mrs. family, and Mr and Mrs H Dobson motored to Columbus on Sunday. Mr Geo Howsam spent the week end with his parents. Cartwright Dr Caroline Brown of Toronto, will address the meeting of the Victorian Women's Institute, on Saturday, June 9th at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs, John Wright. to keep well." Bring your questions on a slip of 'paper for the question drawer. Mrs Kidd will sing, and a good program is being prepared, "including the reading of several letters from our boys at the front, acknowledging re- ceipt of boxes seat them by the Institute at Easter. THe girls are selling ice cream, pro- ceeds to go to the Cartwright soldier who is now a German prisoner, ¥ree refreshment served and pat- riotic collection taken." All women and girls are invited to this exception- lly interesting and instructive meeting Stray Calf Strayed to the premises of Jos Peel, a red calf with white spots. Owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses. Prince Albert At the annual meeting of the W. C. T. U. held at the home of "Mrs. Boyn- ton, a number of visitors were present, iefreshments were served, and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent. One new member was secured. The next 'meeting will be held at the home of this week. Rev. Mr. Bunner is attending the Methodist Conference at Picton. man, Mr. Edwin Hartry, is -engaged with the Bell Telephone Co." at. Port Perry. Died EmMERsoN--At lot 17, concession 9, Cartwright Township, on Friday, June 1, 1917, Ellen Pes Mal colm, beloved vife of Mr Murray Emmerson, aged 63 'years. Greenbank 3 "Mrs Burbank, of Boston, Mass., 1s visiting with Mrs. M. O'Neill. Mrs. T. Sharp has returned to her 'home in Toronto, after spending a couple of months with her mother, | Mrs. E. Phoenix. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lee in Maikhain recen y attending the funeral of the late G. Harrington. O'Neill under the doctor's care. The Utica Methodist Church will | L D Christie and |- Dr Brown's subject will be "How| Miss Madden on Friday afternoon of | We notice that our former towns-| le a or to tapers Msi J The Presbyterian Anniversary on] {the 24th, was a. decided GPT S1500000 TSE FU, § BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bar of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive pane. careful attention as is given to all other { the B: satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. PORT PERRY BRANCH C. F. Worrell Subscription Rates THE PORT PERRY STAR and" * Canadian Farm «+ ...i00 Farmers's Advocate... ,....$2.50° Globe (duly, R. M. R.) 11/8500 Prospect The Young Ladies' Club spent a. very enjoyable afternoon at the. home | of Mrs John Holtby on Saturday last. Mr. Earle Cook, of Toronto, spent Globe (Daily)....seveewnss Sunday with his parents. Family Herald... e.00unsy. Weekly Sun........ Owing to the unfavorable weather last Thursday night, our Mission Study-Class was unable to meet.. Mr. Oliver Thompson, of Colborne, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Weekly Witness... qq. Daily Witness. ..... ys ~ Evening Star(rural offices) Mall & Empire (daily) Simplified Driving [HIS MODEL ts a great family car 4 because it is so easy to handle. aT] ~ electric 'controls are on the steering column--within natural reach, The wheel is large and easy to steer with. The shifting lever and emergeney brake can be reached without changing your driving position, (ir 80 it is just as casy for your wifoor * daughter to drive this Overland Eighty- Five Four as it is for you. And as you know, that cannot be said of all cars. Series SEX Supe ) ~

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