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Port Perry Star (1907-), 3 Sep 1936, p. 5

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y %. a4 Api \ A) J : LS vr "« LZ - Rh 8 Tt ERE ah wi : 5 THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS Is EASY IF YOU BUY -- FROM -- BERT MacGREGOR PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936 Summer Clearance Hampton Court Stationery : & Tablets 9¢. Envelopes pkg. 9¢c., 3 for 25c. Cold Cream and Talcum Powder 4 Regular 15¢. Clearing out at 10¢. each. t School Supplies . Scribblers, Crayons, Erasers, Exam. Tablets, etc., etc. MILK OF MAGNESIA made by Parke Davis & Co., 39¢. bot. - WAMPOLE'S GRAPE SALTS, 50c. per bottle. Morrison's Drug Store PORT PERRY -- Phone 16 -- ONTARIO BE PREPARED Do not- forget during these hot days that summer is slipping by and, "Old Man Winter" very soon will be just around the corner. Why not be prepared by filling up your coal bin NOW with our "Better Fuels" FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE, the clean, bright, hard coal that always gives satisfaction. COKE, SCOTCH COAL, WELSH COAL, BLOWER . COAL, POCAHONTAS, STOKER COAL, STEAM COAL-- - whatever you wish let us know and. we will look after the - same promptly. : HARDWOOD, HARDWOOD SLABS, SOFT WOOD. CEMENT --Fresh St. Mary 's Cement always on hand, also LIME, PLASTER, TILE, etc. ~~ Phone your orders to Hom PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT Phones--94W and 94J SE SBS JB Som po RRS oie SES "Felialile Service and Better Fuels" J is the Life of ~ Progressive Business. The Port Perry Star, with i its "increased circulation, is an "excellent- medium for advertising in this district. We 'shall be piesa to quote prices, which are very reasonable: "~ dvertising What wil I Get This Morning? . This 'question goes through the mind of the housewife nearly every day. But it does not worry those that place their orders with us. They are always sure of getting something fresh and tasty. Just try us for your next order. You will be pleased with our service. CAWKER BROS. Phone 29w, Port Perry. 'Prompt Delivery ' p) OER . GET YOUR LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMBILE, and THEFT INSURANCE HAROLD Ww. EMMERSON Port Perry _ Phone 41 4% PAGE FIVE . . Congratulations to Mr. and Murs, Hubert Long; on the birth of a little son, on August 27th, 1936--Donald Koy (Donnie). Miss Phyllis Gerrow has decided to remain here instead of returning to her home in Medicine Hat, Miss Joyce Tetlow has returned to her home after spending a few days with Miss C. Crawford in Blackstock, We are glad to see Mr, J. Joblin out and around again. aitér being under' the doctor's care, mr, yu, nope 18 under wie doctor's 'care atter a recent fall. mr. and Mrs, J, Grills and the lat- ters aunt Mrs, Kouman; Mr, and dus, NN. Gnills, oi Valentia, were Sunday' guests or Mr, and Mrs, Vv, Mark, puss Lois venrey started on the road of education on 'tuesday morn- mg at the Centre School. mr, and Mrs. G, Hardy visited their 1riends mr, ana Mrs, W. King at Oak- wood and auwended the memorial ser- vice on Sunday. mr, and mus, H, Carnochan, Joan anu waxing, visited his parents at Shirley on Sunday. His brother re- wrned home with him, mr. and Mrs, A. Prentice visited in Ushawa one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. UO, Reader visited with Mr. and Mrs, 'Letlow on Sunday. mrs. C. Hardy, John and Clara were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Hope on Sunday. "Mr. and Mrs, A. Martyn, Harold and lnez, were Sunday guests of their cousins Mr. and Mrs, G. Sweetman. Mr, Wm. Miller, of Donalda Farm, ana his brother Alex, 'visited with their uncle Mr. Geo. Sweetman last week. Alex, is staying for a couple ot weeks resting after an operation, Mr. and Mrs, G. Fishley and Eunice, of Seagrave, were Sunday guests of their cousins Mr, and Mrs. W. Jeffrey. Mrs. H. Hayes and son Sidney, of Scarboro, are visiting her son Mr. H. Hayes and Mrs, Hayes, a few days. " Miss Audrey Hood had a pleasant week's holidays with her friend at Norland. She returned on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Hood. Misses Joy and Marie Hood and Dorothy Fines, are new pupils at the Port Perry. High School. We wish them every success. : Miss Clara Hardy visited with her triend Miss Helen Clark, one day last week, ) Mr. and Mrs. S. Rodman accom- panied the latter's brother and sister, Mr. Orval Ashton. and Miss Maud Ashton, on a motor trip to Uttawa. They enjoyed 'going through the Par- liament "Buildings and visiting with Miss M. Dalton, who returned with them to take up her duties as teacher at Enniskillen school. They also visited with Mr. Ira Traval at Corn- wall. -- By SEAGRAVE Owing to the rain on Friday of last week it was found necessary to post- pone the Baseball Tournament until Friday, September 4th. So those who did hot put in their appearance last Friday will still be able to use their tickets this week. Here's hoping for a better day. The dance at night and the draw for the lucky prize-will be held in Oakwood Hall the same night. Mr. Reid McFarlane is visiting his grandmother Mrs, Dure, in Toronto, this week and will take in. the Can- adian National Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. James Harding, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs, M. Pren. tice, were business visitors to Mon- treal over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spence, of Tre- herne, Man., Mr. John Jackson, ot Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pollock and children, of Uxbridge, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shunk. 'Dr; and Mrs. Joe McPhail, Morocco, 111, visited with friends in the com- munity this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Sutherland and children, of Woodstock, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Mac McMillan, Jr. Seagrave Baseball team journeyed to Hartley on' Wednesday Afternoon to take part in the baseball tourna- ment held there. The draw for the play put them in the second game and by the, time they had played one inning the rain was falling so heavily the game had to be withdrawn. We haven't had much rain all summer but one may expect it to keep on raining now. ri Mr. Lisgar Scott is on a business trip to Madoc at present. Mr. Elgin Frise visited in Belleville on Sunday. Mrs. Henry Tresch and children who have been spending the summer months with her parents Mr. and Mrs. aaugnter Dorothy visited in 'Loronto on daturaay, Mrs. Reynolus will re- mam for a TéW Weeks with her unughter Mis. L. Branumg. Mr, ana mrs, Chas. dornberger oi 'loronto, spent the wek end witu Mr, and ors. i. V. Sornbergér and at- tendea the puneral of the late Donald McLean, of Sonya. Mr, ana Mrs, AY Antonia and' 4 family ot Waubaushene, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, 't. Henningsen., Mmyrrile Srarion, Service in the United Church next Sunaay, Sept. uth will be at 3 p.m. Kev, dD. U. Moore, of 'Loronto, repre- sentauve of the 'Lemperance bedera- tion,~ will be the speaker, Sunday School also will be re-opened at 1.40 pa we hope ww see a good atend- ance, wecent guests of Mr. John ©' Boylé ana sss VU Boyle, were Dr. Wm. Lin- coin McBrien of Staunton, lll, Mu, Chas, Lowe, of Toronto, Dr. Sydney Mceoprien,=or Los Angeles, Cal, also mr, ana Mrs. Wilired Shortridge (nee Margaret 0 Boyle), of Agincourt. Mrs. Jas. Masters, ot Pontypool, spent the past week with her son Mr. kilwood Masters. Ed Master 'Yommy Forsythe, of Have- lock, spent last week with his cousins Kivelyn and Phyllis Cross. Murs. Will Holliday and Mr, Harold Holliday, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Chisholm. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beacock, Brock- ville, and Col. Percy Jobb, Mrs. Jobb and Miss Jean, of Ushawa, also Mr. dsamund Houston and Miss Betty Smith, Toronto, were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. KE. Beacock, also Mr. Geo. Houston, who, with Mr. and mrs. Peacock, attended the Decoration Day Memorial Service in Blackstock. Mrs. David Martin, Mrs. Simms and Mr. and Mrs. Petts; of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. Wm. Martin and Miss M, Martin, Mr. Harvey Webster, of Greenbank, was a visitor of Mr, Wallace Elford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Luery are visiting this week with relatives in Sterling and other points East. Mr. Archie Parrinder has had the roofs of his barn and house painted recently, he is also-having other im- provements done about the house. Mr. Harry Stacey of Oshawa, has made a splendid job of the new chim- neys on Mr. Chisholm's house. Now for the "sports news". The ball game to be played at Blackstock last Tuesday was called off on account of rain. But on Thursday Blackstock came -to Myrtle and won-the game. This was the first of the play-ofts. The second game was played on Mon- day night at Blackstock, and was won by Myrtle. Now this means there will be one more game, and that is to be played at Port Perry in the near future." Just when, is undecided 'as yet. But the date will be announced later. Here's hoping the home team will be the lucky winners and con- tinue to hold the shield. How joyful was the familiar sound of the school bell on Tuesday morning, calling the scholars back to their desks after two months of pleasant holidays. We: join in the welcome to Miss Smith to our community. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Timms and family, of Toronto, visited the form- er's brother Mr. Albert Timms, on Sunday. -- Frank Downey and Kenneth Cook returned on Friday after spending a week with Toronto relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Vietor Hudgins and little daughter, of Toronto, visited the former's mother Mrs. Hattie Hudgins, on Sunday. . Mr. E. E. Mole received word on Sunday that his sister Mrs. Fara Pickett, of Kssex, had passed away after a brief illness. The Sunday school and church ser- vices continue at the usual hours on Sunday after being closed for four Sundays, when it is hoped that each and everyone will be in their places for these periods of worship. Mr. John Grant and two sons Ray and Hugh returned on Monday after holidaying with the former's mother at Ottawa, Several from Miller: Durday here attended the Welding + at Burws noon. Mr. Howard Stevenson visited with his mother in Whitby on Sunday. a a MANCHESTER: Mr. and Mrs. T. Percival and Miss Doris Bentley, of Lorne Park, called on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dobson, Miss Mina Dob- son and Muys, T. Dobson; visited in Toronto on Sunday. There will be service at the usual hour next Sunday and it will be conducted by a temperance speaker from Toronto. Miss Vera Bruce, of Port Perry, spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. W. I, Dobson, Mr, Harry Richardson, of Toronto, spent last week with his aunt Miss A. Rees. i A number from here attended the funeral on Monday, of the Isaac Beare of Greenbank. Our sympathy is ex- tended to the bereaved ones. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker and Edna were week-end visitors at Sterling. Miss K. Vanderwend, of St. Peters- burg, Florida, is visiting for a few weeks with friends here. Mrs. Jessie Munro, Wilda and Lor- raine, of Uxbridge, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. AL E. Spencer, recently. Mur. and Mrs. Geo. Schnapp, Buffalo, spent the week end with her mother Murs. J. Mitchell. Mrs. LI... Weeks visited last week with Mrs. M. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moon, Billie and Dorothy, of Raglan, were visitors at Mr. F. Crosier's on Sunday. The Toll Brothers World's Champion Hitch-Hikers thumbed their way right 'round the world. In quest for know- ledge and adventure these two University - of Toronto boys, worked and hiked their way around. the world for one [4 year, through 27 countries, and |; paying for their transportation just $75.00 each. The story of their trip, with 150 magnificently coloured pie- tures on the screen, will be heard in the COMMUNITY HALL, BLACKSTOCK under the auspices of the WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION of Blackstock United Church, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th» at 8 p.m. sharp. Admission: Adults 25¢. Children 15c¢. Mrs. Arthur Read, President! - > > Nazi Militarism. Nazi Germany will have 1,182,000 men living in military barracks by October 1. This figure was the latest total *for the men to be conscripted under the under a series of decrees promulgated by Hitler. , 1. The man power of the army navy and air force will be swelled to between 700,000 and 1,200,000 under extension of compulsory military training periods from one to two years. 2. A total of 182,000 youth will he- gin six months of "labor service" a preparatory schooling for actual army service. 3. Hitler's picked Storm Troops will number 200,000. The figures on the army increases were given out by the Reich Propa- ganda Ministry. Scribblers, Exercise Books, efec. at Some Real. Bargains, as W. Frise, left for their home in Jobs- town, New Jersey, on, Wednesday morning. : > SCHOOL BOOKS and Supplies TEXT BOOKS--10% off regular prices Books, Loose Leaf] . reduced prices. we are going out of this end of our business. I. R. BENTLEY, a ny Port Perry on Miss A. Rees and Miss Dolly Rees | Nazi colors for compulsory training | om a me . Mr. and Mrs. 5. Reynolds ana) Church, Ashburn, on Saturday after- a F. W. BROCK & SON RED & WHITE STORE : Parke & Beans, Libby's, Peaches For Preserving, are now at their Best. Celery, Cauliflowers, Peppers, etc. SUGAR, per 100 lbs. $5. 19. Quaker xxxx Flour, 98's $3. 19 23 07. 10c. Canned Peas, No. 4 seive, 2 for 23¢, $1.35 dozen 2 dozen $2.45 12 Lins, $1.16 W. R. JOHNSTON & co. MADE TO MEASURE SUITS and OVERCOATS (19.95 $24.50 $27.50 All Wool Wind breakers Black, with zipper, $3.95 Button style, navy and stripes, $3.95 All Wool Sweater Coats for Men In plain colors and attractive stripes & checks, All new at this low price $2. 95 Phone 43 [Caine aie aie nlite wie guile cai chi Port Perry oe ath adil THE Gl ud CC a _f a , ge. -_ll > am 1 4c I= - BL REE TU "GOOD BREAD | BERS Sate SRC REISE RE 'and Baking of the Daily Family Requirements will be readily secured from Jemison's Bakery PHONE 93, SS n PORT PERRY ST TITS Bo: TIiaE | INSULATION Now is the time to check up and: see what you might save in fuel, and added comfort next winter by your dwelling. insulating the attic and sidewalls of Begin now to make enquiries in order to have. the job complete when the cold weather sets in. If you would insulate now you could "enjoy the effect of a cool upstairs as RED TOP INSULATING WOOL will keep the excessive heat out in summer as well as keeping it in, in the winter. FRED E. REESOR Phones: Office 73 w; Res. 73) BAKING. :: Occasions, or for every day use, GERROW BAKING can be depended on for uniform good quality, HO min] (OOF IS OOOO ALL THE YEAR ROUND You can depend upon the excellence of GERROW'S No matter whether it be for Special Gerrow Brothers 'N n ] : Rn L M. A. GERROW : J ELL nm G. Mm. GERROW v LL £3 n n LJ a TS a ead ad Ca Lav 5 A army ne Hr ~ - eI oes Ss et og rs -- Norra av A : 4 AP mn NTA TEST Ong oo " MS Vi RES WIE a it TNT aC AA | compl ov > en WN rr i Pel - - ea er gh JE Te a 4 TIL en an Ty > > wi

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