Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 15 Nov 1917, p. 7

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. A.J. & D. Carnegie For 'Rent : Three rooms and bathroom, in the i Standard Bank block, suitable for Living 'Apartments or Office use. © Best in town- Tesms reasonable, ne Apply to H G Hutch eson. Mwy ~ An All Winter's J ob 'Big money for a live 'man, steady ork or spare time. Your choice; selling our guaratiteed Nursery Stock. rs reputation back of our trees. Outfit free. Your money each week, Write at once to BROWN BROS. % COMPANY, NURSERYMEN LTD Browns Nurseries, Welland Co., Ont. "We 'Want NOW A reliable Agent in Ontario Cotnty o sell Pelham's Peerless' Fruit and Om trees during Fall and, 3 € selling equipment. ver - "acres of the choicest \ry stock; including NEW. var- 1 sontrolled by us. Handsome up-to-date selling equipment and a splendid Canadian grown stock to er ers. We are not jobbers. te now for agency terms 0 PEL- : AM NURSERY CO,, Toronto, _ N.B. Catalogue sent on request to cants for Species or purchasers hc 36 Cook - Real Estate st of farms for sale in sity pro Good pay, exclusive £5 Twenty-five p sal t th '.8 pm For EVERYBODY y are held in the store first east of the STAR OFFICE ristmas | SEE WINDOW DISPLAY on all purchases at our Store Port Perry CHURCHES AND FRATERNAL SOCIETIES METHQDIST Rev. Wesley Elliott, Pastor 'Sunday Services 11.00 a.m. and ¢.00 p.m. ible Afternoon, Sunday School and Class, All Welcome. PRESBYTERIAN Rey W.H. Black, Pastor Sunday Services 11.00/a.m. and 7.00 p.m BAPTIST Rev. |. Ford, Pastor. Service évery Sunday morning and evening S.0.E. B.S. ha 3 meets first and- third Tdesdays of each mi th a the Oddfellows Hall, Port Perry ting brethren made welcome. z A. B. Cawker, W.P. 3 i a -~Market Report Vi - Wdmission 25¢., Subscription Rates THE PORT PERRY STAR and Canadian Farm . .........$2.00 Farmers's Advocate, ., ,.... . $2.50 Globe (daily, R. M. R.) ....$b.00 Globe (Daily)... cov ovr... $5.00 Family Herald.............$2.00 Weekly Sun... fv. ovees....$3.00 Weekly Witness... ....... .++ $2.00 Daily Witness. ....cosvese $3.50 Evening News. .......000..$3.50 Farm & Dairy..oe... 000 +$2.00 Evening Star(rural offices). . $4.00 Mail % Empire (daily) $5.00 See special offer by Family Herald & Weekly Star War Map. Entertainment at Scugog Centre Church A good entertainment is to be given at the Centre Church, Ay on Friday evening, November 23, when Rev. Wesley Elliott, of Port Perry, will give an address. "There will also be a musical prograne 'and refresh. ments served. Everybody welcome, ~DIED Taken from the Department of Ag- BRowN--In Reach Township, near \ riculture weekly report. ho "EGGS, Country Points Central Ontario -. - 41-47 r fo: = Sr. 40-47 40-47 Storage eggs 'weak 'with fully one . Strictly new laid are in with prices firm. LTRY, Toronto, 18 Dressed, - Utica; on Tuesday, November 18, 1917, Susan Manning, widow of the late William John. her 72nd year. Presbyterian Church "Sunday, November 18, at 11 a.m. Rev W A Hassard, representing the Upper Canada Bible Society: ; Atl pm. Rev W H Black, sub- Brown, in » ject: "Micaiab, the ironical prophet." 'Dressed, ; . Dre 6-20! Heed e vis : brsjtets Heel Wise Advise. 'were in the city over Sunday. ; Poses of day recently. . ort and other Western points. / Mass Meeting of Liberals (Continued from Front Page) and that the Liberals should meet the Conservatives half way. Mr Gordon Conant then brought forward a resolution endorsing the principle of Union Government and pledging the support of the meeting to a Unionist Liberal candidate. His resolution was seconded by Mr Graydon Goodfellow. Mr Conant said that the need of the times required United effort; that be believed a referendum on conscription would result unfavorably to conscription: that personally he would be wise to vote for the straight Liberal program, as under conscription he is liable to be drafted; that a referendum on conscriplion would cause six months delay, and the war situation was too critical to permit of such delay. & Mr West, of Ashburn thought that nothing couid be done by a Union Government that could not be 'done by a party Government. Mr Conant's motion was lost. The next turn of the wheel was the nomination of Mr W, E N Sinclair, of Oshawa, as a straight supporter of Sir Wilfrid Launef. Before the motion of nomination was put some present wanted that Mr Sinclair declare his attitude on Military Service Act, but neither Mr Sinclair nor the meeting would agree to that and the nomination was passed witha rousing applause by Mr Sinclair's supporters, . Then Mr Sinclair spoke urging the need of an expression of the people upon the issues of the day, a right of which Union Government would rob the electors. He did not believe that the only loyal people were either Conservatives or supporters of Union Government. It was the same old loyalty cry and waving the flag- that was carried on in 1911 by the Conservatives. Brielly his remarks might be summed up by saying that he had no faith in the Union Government but had great faith in Sir Wilfred Lautier. r : He would support all reasonable win-the-war measures but would not be tied in his actions when he-would have to. face many problems 'needing careful thought before action was taken, + The meeting closed with chéers for Laurier and Sinclair. in the Bethel Cemetery. Mrs Snyder was living in Toronto with her son Alonzo, at.the time of her death. Mr apd Mrs fotos ftom their trip fo Winnipeg § dent of this vicinity. were laid to' rest Mr and Mrs Wes Frise and family Mr Wm Brown in Toronto a couple irs Cephas Sleep have end visitors were: Mr Lewis Pte John- Heath, of the Medical Corps, with Mr. John "| children, | De les er cent. discount given New Superintendent for Home Telephone Go To further hasten the work of re- building and extending the telephone service of the Home Telephone Co, 1.td, the directors at their last week's meeting appointed Mr Edward Price of Ripley, Ontario, as permanent superintendent of the entire plant. Mr Price has had 11 years practical experience. He had full charge of the Ripley municipal telephone plant for two years and of a similar muni- cipal system at Chinquacousy, On- tario for five years, » In these systems Mr Price person: ally did all the "trouble shooting" and other practical work excepting when rebuilding pole lines for which he hired local help. The othér officers of the Company will remain the same. Under the new arrangement for the management it will relieve Mr Hoover of much of the detail work which has taken his time in'the past and give him oppor: / tunity to push the further develop: ment of the system especially around Whitby and Port Perry section. Mr Price expects to take charge shortly after December 1, giving him several weeks to get in touch' with the accounting system before Mr Shafer gets through with the active associ- ation with the Company as financial and engineering advisor. Mrs. J. A. Murray There passed away on Tuesday, November 6, 1917, a well re- spected citizen of Port Perry, in the person of Mrs. J. A. Murry. $ While visiting in Toronto some months ago Mrs. Murray bad the misfortune to fall and break her hip and has never been -in good health since that time. pd Mrs Murray was born in Burlington Vt, and was a daughter of the late Isaac Foote. Mrs. 'Murray came to ort Perry with ber father in 1864, and has been a 'resident here since that time. On August 1st, 1870, she married Dr. J A. Murray. © © Mrs Murray had a family , Newton and Jau $8 Mrs. H. E. McKenzie)

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