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Cr RR SE RG i | "PERSONAL For a Special Evening's Entertain- 2008 3 ment, reserve, Friday, May 2nd--"The i Sunday, Ail 'Dust of the Earth", a four act play of humor, pathos and mystery. Don't fail to see it. Miss M. Parish has returned home after spending the winter in Toronto. The Wm. Real farm, at Greenbank, has been sold to Albert Phoeni i ST. JOHN'S prT---- BURCH Easter services, Peter Taylor, of 'erento will be the speaker. 11 a.m--Morning Servis. 2.30 p.m.--Sabbath School. 7° pm~Evening Service. BREADALBANE CHURCH, UTICA Service at 2.30 p.m. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parrish, return- ed home last week, after spending the winter in California, DR. F. E. LUKE, Optometrist, 167 Yonge St., Toronto's leading specialist at Davis' Drugstore, Port Perry, on Thursday, April 24th, The W. A. of the Church of the Ascension will hold a tea and sale of Home-made Cooking, on Saturday, April 26th, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the Parish Hall. Mr, Grant Real is home for the Easter holiday. Mr. John Ross Roach, of New York, and Mrs. John Roach and Noreen, of Toronto, were in town on Monday. Ross is looking fine after the hockey season in the big cities. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harper, and Mr.! and Mrs. Wm. Harper, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davey. When will the ice go out of Lake Scugog ? Bd A InmHi0o6bsy CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Good Friday-- i 10.30 a.m.--Morning service. Easter Day-- 8 a.m.--Holy Communion. 7 p.m.--Evensong. Lo sme nga | ASHBURN | (Continued from Page 1) « ture. He delivered his address in a very masterly fashion and tried to impress upon the young people the value of good books. Let us get away from the cheap, nasty, second-hand stuff and read something worthwhile, Books are friends and good friends to those that create that friendship. They have been the means of helping many a poor boy up to the top of the ladder. Books have done more in moulding the careers of great men and women than this world imagines. It is aston. ishing how many persons consider books a kind of "second mother" to them. Lloyd George tells us that his college was the cobbler shop in his little village of Wales, and his teach- ers were his uncle, the cobbler, and a few really worth while books. - These books, wisely selected and systematic ally read, gave Lloyd George his start. There are three classes of books-- books that give pleasure, books that give information, and books that give inepiration. The first class has its thousands of readers, the second its hundreds, and the third its tens. It is a good thing to read books for pleasure. It is a better thing to read books for information. It is one of the healthiest joys of the normal mind to be forever learning some- thing: forever learning and forever coming to the knowledge of the truth. It is the best thing, however, to read books for inspiration--S, Walter Foss. It would be well for us to remember that multiplication of books will never take the place of the human voice. --(Brooks.) Mr. Innes Grant is still improving. Glad he is able to be about. Mrs. L. Richardson spent a few days in Port Perry last week visiting her sister. Mr. Harold Stevenson visited with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Stevenson, ' at the Manse. Mr. Edgar Smith visited in Toronto for a few days last week. Mr. Ken Stuttiford was home over the week end. Mr. John Miller spent Sunday with, his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller. Miss G. Stevens was home from school one day last week on account of 'a bad cold. The young people's meeting is in. charge of the Missionary Committee. A talk on missions by a member. of the W. M. 8. of Burn's Church.. Our | church is in pest need of more mis- |. | best of prizes are being given for : dancing as well as euchre. The euchre ! room for those who wish. A special : the lucky number admission ticket, a { ladies' : Tickets may be obtained from mem- are over fourteen years of age, is get- AWNINGS | Window Awnings, Verandah Curtains, Canopies, Tents, Flags. T. TAYLOR 475 YONGE ST, TORONTO Local Agent--G. A. HALL, Phone 96. BE LEGION DANCE, APRIL 25th The Canadian Legion Post 91, Port : Perry, are holding their first annual euchre and dance, in the assembly hall on Friday, April 25th, Everything is being done to make this an outstand- ing annual event. A five piece or- chestra has been engaged from Whit- 3 by, considered to be very high class |# musicians, and a first class program of 'dancing is being arranged. The will be held in the gymnasium of the school, and after the refreshments square dancing will be held in this prize is being given to the holder of or gents' gold wrist watch, bers of the legion or from members of the local branch of the 1.0.D.E. Ra ml GLEE CLUB CONCERT On Wednesday evening of last week the High School Literary Society with the assistance of the Public School, put on 'a very good concert. It was quite evident that the training of Mr.' Arthur Lynde had been of good effect | on the Glee Club, as distinct improve- | ment in the quality of singing was apparent, as compared with the con- cert of a year ago. 4 A feature worthy of mention was the music provided by the junior orchestra, under the direction of Mr, V. P. Stouffer. This young organiza- tion, none of the members of which i ting along nicely and will be of in- creasing value in the musical life of the town as the years pass. Mr. Tom Harris occupied the chair, and carried out his duties with credit to himself and the High chool Literary Society. 1 ILLUSTRATED LECTURE AND ENTERTAINMENT Under the auspices of the Young People's Society of the United Church, Port Perry, on Wednesday evening, April 28rd, 1980, Rev. J. M. Whyte, of Enniskillen, will give his illustrated lecture on "Sevkn Years in Lumber Camps", showing views of (lumb Sag 'stein, R. 1, Port Perry. 1 N Place Carnegie H | Port Perry, Ont. Come and see this miracle product of the age in' which speed is wo' See how Rogers dries in a few seconds! See how easily essential. it flows from the brush and what are created. PURCHASERS OF ROGERS BRUSHING: LACQUER ON DEMONSTRATION DAY WILL RECEIVE A REBATE OF 10c quarter pint. 15¢. half FREE Bottle of Rogers Furniture COME EARLY! FIRST PAINT AND VARNISH E B Bring your painting problems for him to solve. Do not lose this # opportunity to secure up-to-date and educational information for the beautifying of your home, Pos ot . PASTURE FOR RENT Will take 30 head of cattle in to : pasture for the season. Apply to C. Nichols, Greenbank, Ont. metres Q erie: FOR SALE Good garden plough and single har- ness. Sell cheap for quick sale. Ap- ply to James Foely, Port Perry. --------r (eines BUSINESS CHANGE 1 beg to 'that the b of the late C. L. Viekery has been sold to Mr. Fred Reegor, of Markham. 'I wish to 'take this opportunity of thanking the residents of Port Perry and vicinity for their loyalty to my father in his business. I hope that all our customers will 'continue to patronize the business and will give Mr. Reesor the same support which' they gave to my father. C. A, VICKERY. o-- r= 700 ' FOR SALE 5 good cows, one a registered Hol- Apply to Earl Thompson, R. tne Semin FOR SALE A quantity of good seed Goose Wheat. Apply to L. J. Tomlinson, lot 8, con 18, Reach, Seagrave, Ont. 1 m-- ters FOR SALE A quantity of good mixed grain, consisting of Oats, Barley and Wheat; also Seed Potatoes, Fall Wheat, Buck- wheat and a few barrels of apples. 'A Ford Coupe, modél T, new tires, good running order, very cheap. Ap- ply to D. E. Ianson, Greenbank, phone 108 r 1-1. 1 FOR SALE British Columbia strain White Leghorns Chicks and Hatching Eggs-- Chicks $19 and $17 per hundred. Eggs $6.00 per hundred. Apply to V. H. Willis, Port Perry R.R. 1, corner camp activities, singing lumber camp songs. A very interesting evening is in store for all. Admission free. Offering will be taken! Everybody | invited. ¢ ER 1 DIED EMERSON--At Barrie, on Wed- nesday, April 9th, 1930, J. Murray Emerson, in his 76th year. LUKE---At Greenbank, on Wednes- day, April 9th, 1980, Emily Butt, be- loved wife of D. W. Luke, in her 72nd | year. BOWERMAN--At Port Perry, on! Tuesday, April 16th, 1930, Margaret MacGregor, beloved wife of John Bowerman, in her 64th year. Funeral service will be held at the family residence at 23.0 p.m. on Fri- | day, April 18th. MITCHELL--At Port Perry, on. Sunday, April 18th, 1980, Anthony Mitchell, in his 73rd year. | Sale of Cooking | iAt the Superior Store, on Saturday, April 19th, a8 o'clock, a sale of cooking will be held under the di- * y8etion of the Youn Ww ~ men's Auxiliary St. 'way. of 8th and Provincial High- May - Rs TY IMR WANTED Female help to run power machines, also inexperienced girls to learn, mak- ing lhdies' smocks, and house dresses. State experience. Box 24 Star Office. BLACKSTOCK The April g of the Angli Young People's Association of St. John's Church will be held at the home of Miss Florrie Parr, on Wednesday evening, April 23rd. The program is Missionary and will be in charge of Mrs, Harry McLaughlin, and Mrs. A. L. Bailey. Miss Gladys Barnstable of Janet- ville, spent a few days last week with Mrs. F. Willan. Mr. Wilson Hazelip, of Janetville, | spent Sunday with his sister Mrs, Wallace Marlow. The regular meeting of the W. A. of St. John's Church was held at the | home of Miss Mary Parr, on Thursday evening of last week with an attend- ance of 40. After the opening exer- cises, a lengthy business session fol- lowed during which the following delegates were appointed to the an-} nual conyention to be held in Toronto 1 Mountjoy. , Mrs. C. Marlow. A very interegting and instructive address on "What. it} )| cemetery. sparkling solorful enamel surfaces pint. 20. pint. 25c. quart, Polish given away while they last. COME, FIRST SERVED! XPERT IN ATTENDANCE chase of a new car. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Mountjoy spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Russell Miss Olive VanCamp and Miss Jean Byers visited at the home of Misses Frances and Grace Mountjoy on Sun- day last. The April meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. John Larmer on Wednesday afternoon the 9th, with an attendance of 82. The ting opened with devotional exercises conducted by Mrs, Dorrell. The program was in charge 'of, the "Yellow Group" with Mrs, W. Archer as convenor, and was a follows: read- ing of a letter from Rev. Mr. Scerning, of 'Orono, Vice Pres. of the District, by Mrs. Roy Taylor; a reading 'by Mrs.. W. Archer; temperance reading by Mrs. Roy Ferguson; reading, by Meéans to go to China" by Miss Lena Taylor, a returned missionary nurse. Lunch was served. 5 Mr. Geo. McKim, of Peterboro, was with Smith Bros. on Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Newell have returned after visiting relatives in Detroit. Master Gordon Dain, of Toronto is visiting his aunt Mrs. (Rev.) Newell, at the parsonage. We are sorry to hear that Mr. 8, A. Devitt is under the doctor's care. We hope he may soon be better. The euchre held on Thursday even- ing of last week by the Orange Lodge was well attended and enjoyed by all. The ladies' prizes were won by 1st Mrs. R. Stinson, 2nd Miss Lillian Venning. The gentlemen's prizes were won by 1st Mr, Percy. VanCamp, 2nd Mr. Osmond Wright. On Wednesday, April 2nd, Mr. F. Page, a young man well known and highly respected, passed away at his home at the age of 39 years. De- ceased had a severe cold which de- 'veloped into pneumonia and although a doctor and trained nurse were in attendance the light of life went out. The remains were taken to the home of his father-in-law: Mr. Levi Brunt, at Enniskillen, and the funeral service i was held there on. Friday, April 4th. : Interment being made in Hampton " The deceased leaves to mourn the loss of a kind husband and loving father, a sorrowing wife, six young children, Clara, Gladys, Myrtle, Lorne, Ross and Alvin; also his father and mother, Mr, and Mrs. Steve Page, sisters, Frank and Arthur, of To- berta Page, a nurse in Brampton, and Mrs. Cecil Branton, in Oshawa. To all these is extended the sincere sym- pathy of the community. ANNOUNCEMENT i Having purchased the Coal, Wood, and Builders' Supply Busi form- erly carried on by the-late Mr, C. L. Darlington; three brother and two] ronto, Fred in Bowmanville; Miss Al] Vickery, to the people of Port Perry | : rt vp toudite Footwear 14 to ur order by the best 'Where prices to $15.00 e as low as an for equal quality of goods." Our Gents' Furnishing Lines speak for. themselves. Si - We are offering the best value in shirtsthat was ever offered to the public. ~ examine our $1.59 shirts every oneguaranteed ~ Men's dress socks at 49c. 69¢c. 98c. a pair. Penman's Balbriggan underwear combina- ~ tions and separate pieces. We havewonderful values i a Boy's Clothing, selling from Ls 00: pesording. 0. size. : astioned Holeproot Hosiery in latest Spring Shades : ; You can do much better "shoppin help to build up your own at home and ome Town, ou get properly fitted and our Mail Order House 3 Drop in and JAS. "McKEE PLANT MORE TREES There are thousands Lf acres of land on Ontario farms that are non- to forest trees. Any resident in On- tario may obtain each year free of charge up to 3500 trees for 'Feforest- ing, an additional 500 trees can also | be obtained for windbreaks. Apply to the Ontario Forestry Branch, Par- 1 + Ruildi T + productive that might well be planted. & SON, - A LARGE APPLE ORCHARD Norfolk Orchards Limited, operate what is probably the largest acreage of apple orchard under one manage- 'ment in Ontario, They have 225 acres of bearing trees, including such var-' ieties as Spy, Baldwin, Greening, Me- Intosh, Scarlet Beauty, Duchess, Wealthy, ete. There are 1000 Hyslop crab trees. The manager of this big orchard, is Harvey L. Johnson, of Simcoe. 5 TRUCK . SERVICE Crosier Transport--daily trips to and from Toronto. Prompt service. All loads insured. F. Crosier & Son, PHONE 221J F orW ashing . an Dry Cleaning try OshawaLaundry ; Dry Cleaning Co.Ltd R IIISITY H. H. STONE "THE STORE FOR MEN" 1 and surrounding, district we. ou $ sire to serve you in manner "will be pleasing to you as well | ourselves. A ope Wi may, soley to say that we come here with a de- Onand after March 1st, this Company will con- duct its 'business on a bases of Cash at time of g sale, or credit of not over 30 days. On all ac- 'counts not paid in 30 days from date of sale 2% per month interest will be added. Interest from rT i shai - PORT PERRY COMING Dr, F. B. Luke, Optometrist, at A. J. Davig' drugstore, Port Perry, Thursday, April 24th. If your eyes trouble you see him at § once.' Satisfaction 'guaranteed. F E. LUKE Optometrists 3 163-167 Yonge St, TORON TO 3 J. A. HETHERIN GTON Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist 34 Wolverleigh Blvd, Toronto Phone Hargrave 0090 IN PORT PERRY y, Thursday and 'Saturday, 10'to 12 am. Phone 258 Ee ABLACK BUSINESS bg A full supply on hand of all sizes HARD COAL COKE Woop CANNEL . COAL OAL The Port Perry