Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 29 May 1907, p. 1

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LM ] Tas. Balfour: "of "Toronto, | old frierids in town on the ila Nott, of Hamilton, is isiting her father, Mr, Ed, Nott, | in Sarnia, Mrs. Robt. Aitken and. daughter Minuvie, of Lindsay, spent the holi- y with Mrs. Hockins, : Miss Iza Nott, of Toronto, spent ictoria-Duy in town with her par- ents; Mr. and Mrs. James Nott. 'Mr. R. 'Brown, of the Canada {Shipbuilding Co. Bridgeport, for: merly of the foundry staff here, was in town on the 24th, Mes, N. J. Chisholm, Miss L. fMeNaught and Mr. Morley. Chis holm, of Toronto, were in town (jover the holiday looking tp old el "Mr. Aired Walling, of Motitreal; | friends. has been spending two or three weeks in town with his father, Mr. Geo. Walling, who, we regret to ay, is notin very robust health. { And Mr, Albert Walling, also of Montreal, and Mr. Lewis H, Wall: i1ing, of Lindsay, both came homie Of to spend the holiday. 18 re ving ; "many friends upon his success at the Ux: idge fair, exhibited a year- It in the carriage dlass, in ition with anumberof others, awarded the red "ribbon. Before he left the grounds, Mr. i red 'a. fancy price eoman," a horse axton aud Colla s Currency *' "Chewing To- ~ Quality al- pl asure one 'day ng show 'through dens" by the genial This will be your last chance to | get potatoes. See J. 'A, Lane. Among the Churches. A Sunday School Convention in connection. with-the rural deanery of East York is being held to-day 'at. Markham. = Rev. George Scott is in attendence. : The General Assembly. of "the Presbyterian Church of Canada is 'to meet in Montreal-on the fifth of June. One of thebiggest questions to be disciissed 'by the Assembly "will be that of theunion of the Con gregationalist, Methodist and Pres. byterian bodies in Canada. Iti the Church of the Ascension, amext Sabbath. evening, Rev. Geo. Seott will discuss Christian Social- ism. Mr. 'Scott intended to take up this subject last Sabbath evening, but circumstances led him to post- 'poneit for one week. There will be special music on this occasion.) "Rev. J. G. Shearer, of Toronto, reneral secretary of the Lord's Day 'Alliance, is coming on a visit to ort Perry, and will "address a ion meeting in the Methodist {cliurch on Wednesday evening of 'week, June 5th at eight o'clock. will be a collection in aid of k of the Alliance. © Mr. ris-an enthusiast in his de- ment, and, a most interesting justructive speaker. He will doubt be greeted: by a large ing of the Epworth young men's Bro- held in the Methodist ¢ ; The Western Bank attained to, and at present hold, such a prominent and leading posi- tion amoung the nations of the world, aud showed that only by the standard of uprightness; fair dealing and foundation principles, as contained in holy writ, shall the standing be maintained. 'The dis- course was attentively listened to by the large congregation. Old England Lodge has at present a membership "in good standing of about go, and during the years 1905 and 1906 paid in sick benefits upwards of $360.00 to its members, $21500 to the relatives of deceased brethren, and has to its credit $1,300.00 in the local banks. The Sons of England Benefit Society it* Canada was incorporated in 1875. It" has 'had a rapid and continuous growth, and in December '1905 numbered 20,109 members. The Port Perry lodge is to be congratulated upon the splendid showing, both numerical and financial, which it is able to make. Wedded. Wednesday afternoon, May 22nd, witnessed a very happy event at the home of Mrs, Jane Goudy, Bigelow St., when her youngest daughter, Emma Isobel, was united in mar- riage to Hugh Frederick Lucas, youngest son of Mrs. Hugh Lucas Sr,, all of Port Perry. The house was very handsomely decorated for the occasion with pink and white carnations, and maiden hair ferns, There was an unusually large num- ber of guests, about eighty being present.: The bride was very richly gowned in point d'esprit over white taffeta silk, trimmed with valenci- ennes and satin ribbon, and carried an elegant boquet of bridal roses and: lilies" of the valley, Master Douglas Lucas; 1dressed in white, attended the bride as flower boy. Master Oscar Goudy, of Toronto, presided at the piano, and rendered the wedding march in very appro- priate style and spirit. The mar- riage ceremony was' preformed "by Rev. .B. Greatrix, pastor of the Port Perry Methodist 'church. A [great array of costly presents attest- ed the esteem in which both the bride dnd the groom are held by many friends. . After a sumptuous wedding tipper t!te newly married 4 couple, showered with rice, confetta, {anid the good wishes of: all the] 'Fguests. took carriage and drove to, rile : hence they left by C.P.R. train for Toronto and points n they The bride's travellin dress consisted of a navy blue suit with. lace and hat to match, these Reserved for of Canada | ia! IB XY; SEVIERY GINGH i SCRUB BRUSHES STOVE BRUSHES SHOE BRUSHES CLOTHES BRUSHES PAINT BRUSHES HAIR BRUSHES TOOTH BRUSHES All at Rock Bottom Prices ROSE & CO. " THE FAIR" of buying what they require direct from the farmer and getting it at first cost. Our market was established with that end in view; but in practice it doesynot work-out that way. The market as it is. now conducted is specially for those buyers who come in from the outside and buy all that a farmer's wife has to offer be it much or little, and if a citizen wants a few pounds of butter or a dozen eggs they have to be bought from the middle-man at an advance in price. The citizens of - Port Perry furnish the market building free, and have Mr: McKnight al- ways in attendance to carry the produce into the building, aud who gets the benefit? - The farmers certainly aud they alone.' Now why should the people of Port Perry pay out '$80.00 per year of their taxes to provide : free dccom- modation for the farmers to sell their produce - when the ordinary citizen is practically debarred from receiving any benefit whatever, Sunderland provides a market building and charges one per cent. oir the business done. = When the tax was first put on there was some kicking, but the farmers as a whole saw the justice of it .and th y.it now. cheerfully. = Ux. ridge. provides no building and the market i§ held on the street, rmers have no to pay for, but it Bete it they joins their many friends |

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