Durham Region Newspapers banner

Port Perry Star, 24 Jan 1924, p. 4

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

| that the little financially for the {time for some years: The following Directors Officers were elected: Ry Come in right now and 20 : your share of the, Te- -ductions we are our prices on our an overs," Tr |X Anderson, 8 a y pi yo nla vers ne after spending ths in the West. are glad to see that Will Oke is still in the Jitney busi- The auto is puf up, but "has a good horse and cutter. Mr. Hugh Lucas, on behalf of the Hockey Club, wishes to 'thank the Port Perry fans for their loyal support in cheering them on to victory at the match at Uxbridge on Tuesday night. Hear Dr. A. J. Johnston at the Methodist Church Anniversary next Sunday, January 27th. The Star received a letter this week from Mr. Linke, who is now at River Rouge, in the State of Michigan. He has had the misfortune to break two of his toes, but is doing fairly well. Mr. Linke has been visiting in the States of . New York, Pennyslvania Ohio, and is now in the state of Michi- gan, where is is going to stay 10r a time. On Monday morning of this week the fire brigade were call- ed to a slight blaze at the home of Mr. Russell Wilson. For- tunately the fire was checked . before it got a start and little damage was done. Mrs. Dickson wishes to say that she still has for sale a piano, Kitchen Range, Coal Oil Stove, Kitchen Cabinet,Pictures and other things. Any one wishing to see them can apply to James Read. A Hear Dr. A. J. Johnston at the Methodist Church Anniversary next Sunday, January 27th. 0 © ee RE SINCLAIR BANQUET Under the auspices of the South Ontario Liberal Associa- tion, the friends of Mr. W. E. N. clair, K.C., the Leader of the Liberal Opposition in the Pro- vincial Legislature, are tender- ing him a complimentary ban- quet to be held in the Armouries ~ at Oshawa, on the evening of ~ February 5th. Every citizen of the Riding of South Ontario and, in fact, every person desix- ous of paying tribute to Mr. Leaderahi B of the Liberal Party p 0 e Liberal Party 'the Provincial Legislature, No welcome. Prominent kers, including Cabinet ters, and others, will be nt at'the banquet and will speak. Arrangements are being 'made so that tickets may be ob- tained at practically every cen- tre in the Riding. Further par- 3 and full details will be ed in a future issue. te (Jeri. HORSES WANTED The undersigned will be at the ert House, Port Perry, on Wednesday, January 30th, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. to purchase 25 horse, 1200 to 1400 pounds, 5 to Come and see the hand- some silverware, cut glass, and jewellery we are sell- ing and the very low prices we are asking, you will buy all you need for your home and for yourself. It will pay you to buy right now. I. R.BENTLEY JEWELLER & OPTOMETRIST PORT PERRY, ONT. . PINE GROVE CEMETERY MEETING The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Ontario Pine Grove Cemetery Company was held in the Treasurer's Of- fice on Monday, the 21st inst. 'The auditors' report showed that the total amount received by the treasurer was $2134.51, but $600. was received for per- petual care of individual plots, leaving a working balance of $1537.61. The total expenditure in connection with the upkeep of the cemetery for 1923 was $1552.92, making the expendi- tures $165.41 more than the re- ceipts, The Directors for 1924 are: John Jeffrey, W.L. Parrish, S. Jeffrey, J. Stonehouse, Peter Christie, W.H: McCaw, J. Rolph, A. W. Allin and M. Campbell. At the Directors' meeting, J. | Jeffrey was re-elected President, J. Rolph, secretary, J. Stone- house, treasurer and assistant secretary. House and grounds committee are: W. L. Parrish, M. Campbell and the President. A committee was appointed to revise the by-laws, which is made necessary by a decision to increase the charges for the care of plots and other charges. A large share of the income which is used-for the upkeep of the cemetery is derived from the sale of lots and which must necessarily cease in the near future when the lots are all sold, and the Directors see that the income for upkeep must be put on some permanent basis. All money paid in for perpetual care is required by law to be invested in Government security and only the interest can be used for the care of the lots. scale of payments for perpetual care is to be changed from $50 for one to four lots to $35 for 1 lot, $45. for 2 lots, $55 for 3 lots, $60. for 4 lots, and $56 for each additional lot. The annual charge for lots not under per- petual care will be 5 per cent. on the above amountsi.e--b cent on $35. would be $1.75 for a single lot of 10 x 10 feet, per annum; $2.25 for 2 lots and so on up. These rates will be made imperative in the future and the caretaker has beeh instructed to see that all arrears for care of lots must be paid before any further interments are made. The cemetery has been made a beautiful place in which to lay away our loved ones but it now requires a large sum to be ex- pended for stirs re ch hy past year one tem {of During $160.00 was received | not be d and used for, abo. The- per' hoi which can. Th F. Serrow, Gra Grant, Ch Hone ol DS, McKee, Sweetman, th ne Kent, Ralph Som e, Wm, Real, "John Jeffrey, Jas. Waddell. Edgar Leask, W. Ww. 'Holtby, Jas Office Geo." Smith, President; B. M. Holtby, 1st Vice; Lawson oney 2nd Vice; F. A. Kent, 3rd Vice; Neil Sweetman, Sec' y-Treas. ; E. H. Purdy, auditor; Delegates, President, Secretary, J. Jeffrey. amma) () (piss Gis A. McMILLAN ELECTED : WARDEN Reeve Geo. A, McMillan, of Keach Township, received an almost unanious vote 'for the]. Wardenship of Ontario "County | at the initial meeting of the County Council on Tuesday. The only other contestant was E. R. Blow, of Whitby, who re- ceived two votes. rm Oran PAINS ARE NOW GONE Dreco. speedily. corrects. digestive troubles that were making life , miserable for Mr. Mould Mr, Alfred Mould, of 40 St! Clarens Ave., 'l'oronto, was a victim ofchronic constipation and all the distressing symptoms that follow this unhealthy condition of the bowels. Dreco, how- ever, brought immediate relief and toned up his whole system. "For some time, "says Mr, Mould, | suffered' from gas in the stomach, which caused bleating and heartburn. My bowels were terribly sonstipated and I had to continually take harsh laxatives. Headaches bothered me greatly and 1 would get up in the mornings, tired and drowsy after a night of restless tossing about in bed. Fipally, a pain developed in my right side, just over the appendix and with it came a lump. This was so dis-|g tressing at times that I could hardly | sa carry on with my work. 'My appetite became very poor and I could hardly eat a think, the result being that my , F. A. system became greatly weakened | eg through lact of proper nourishment. "It was then that I learned about Dreco and decided to try it. I have only taken four bottles, but my pains have disappeared. .My bowels act regularly, I have a good appetite and sleep soundly. Dreco has certainly done me a whole lot of good." If you suffer from headaches, stomach pains, sluggishness and are generally out of sorts, Dreco will help ybu.. This fine tonie and cor- rective relieves constipation, the prime cause of most of these troubles and strengthens and regulates the liver, kidneys and stomach as well. Dreco is prepared from herbs, roots, bark, leaves and contains no mercury, potash or habit forming "drugs. Dreco is being specially introduced in Port Perry by P. G. Morrison, and sold by a good druggist everywhere. Lee CHEMICAL .EXTINGUISHER| A NEEDED. We had a demonstration last Saturday morning of the need of a chemical fire extinguisher in connection with our fire bri- gade. A small fire broke out in Miss Harrison's dress: rooms above Mr. Morrison's drug store. The brigade was quickly on hand after the call was put in, aud He the water pres- sure was \ Hf fact ay very lass. Heicacy of the fire-fighting apparatus was| Al tself the ease of gome Joss:

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy