Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 7 Feb 1918, p. 4

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ICTORY BONDS] ui sont Re ~ | experimented with this schenig:. 10} dn ow (Law Office, Port Vers) ; bas for sale some Dominion Victory Bonds|, W. H. HARRIS Born 2 At Greenbank, on Sat- urday, February 2, 1918, to Mrand Mrs Norman Midgley, a son. Married DowsoN- JacksoN--At the parsonage, Scugog, on Wednesday, January 30 by Rev. W. H. Buckler, Bessie Assetta, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robt Jackson, to Alfred-George Dowson, both of Scugog. Mr and Mrs Robt Jackson gave a reception for the young couple the same evening. Annual Meeting The annual congregational meeting of St Johns Presbyterian Church will be held on Thursday, February 7th, at 7.30 p.m. in the church basement. Al} members and adherents of the congregation are urged to be present. | Second in the Province Recently the Educational Magazine "Schools" offered prizes in an art competition, the subject being, Cana- dian Trees, to be . used as a cover design. The competition was opento the students in the lower Schools of the Province of Ontario. Two of the students of Port Perry High School were successful in the contest. Miss Grace Rose Avon the Second Prize, and Miss Irene Spence received "honourable mention." Miss Morwenna Harris is the art teacher at the High School, and is naturally gratified at the success of her students: We heartily congratulate the young ladies on their success. The value of art as an edacator is often underestimated. The ability to draw correctly is not merely a pleasing accomplishment, but has commercial value. More than that, art teaches the artist to see accurately. People say--*"1 can't draw." What they really mean is that their eyes are not trained to see accurately. It takes a little care to note the direction of lines, due proportions, and proper colorings; but the training is splendid. A well trained eye and hand is bet- ter even from a money point of view, than a mind filled with ill assorted facts. Half the trouble with young people who have to earn their own lving is that they lack this very accuracy of eye and hand. The mind may be trained to think, but very frequently the hand cannot execute because it is not trained. Won Military Cross We are very pleased to be able to report that Flight Lieut. Geo. How- sam has won the Military Cross for bravery. He.is now in Belgium, but he will be gragted leave of absence in England and- receive his decoration in a short time. « ECAR George was a student at Port Perry High School and will be remembered as the hero of the play put on by the Literary Society. He was a warrior in imagination then, but now he is at war in deadly earnest. 3 Gard of Thanks - Pte. William Stoutt, who is in the hospital in England, wishes to. thank the ladies of the W. P. A, and other friends of Port Perry who have so] kindly remembered him by sending | boxes and letters. Joey have helped to cheer, Rand ph Suivi, who i is now nvalescent hospital, received a rig Co the W.P.A, / to tha e ladies for kindness their absolute disadvantage and they finally resumed: their normal status and were glad to do so. (d) This town suffered for many ears, socially, commercially, intel- lectially, and morally by virtue of its isolation from County impulses, = It was with a view of correcting this tendency that we established our an- nual Fair in Oshawa, and it also in- duced us to spend our money freely to try and build up a local market so as to attract the attention of tee country people. Now just as we appear to be mak- ing progress in this line some one suggests that we roll a rock in front of our chariot and assist these im- pulses by demanding absolute muni: cipal separation. In conclusion, I desire to say that the agitation for separation may have served some purpose as a kind of camouflage to extract a few reasonable concessions from the County Council, but there is little to be gained from pursuing this line of action any fur- ther as the average County Council 1s a little barder to fool than most peo- ple imagine. The County has nothing} to gain from separation, and the town has everything to lose. Personally, I hope the County Council will reject every proposal for arbitration or set- tlement by agreement, and force upon the town the responsibility of compel- ling the issue. A full and free dis- cussion of the whole issue, I feel certasn, will convince the Council "of cumstances, the only wise course to persue is to leave the matter of sepa- ration absolutely alone. " Dr. KAISER All Closed Up All places. of business are to be closed on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, except physicians, dentists, banks (for tne purpose of making payments) Grocers, butchers, and bakers may remain open until noon on Saturday and Monday. = General stores handling 'groceries may not sell anything but groceries during the time stated. The fact that wood is burned makes no difference to this order. Royal Theatre Next Friday and Saturday evening "The Commuters" will be given. The film will give an evenings fun. The play was written to make you laugh, and there isn't a shadow of a doubt about the success of this purpose. The lights will ce on both evenings for the usual hours, Usual prices. Shows starts 7.80. Oysters Fresh oysters just arrived at Polito's Raised His Salary The salary of the Town Treasurer is being raised to $550 per annum, and certain other duties are 'being added to the regular work. Measure the Wood Now that wood is the main fuel of the town, there ought to be sume pro- vision for measuring wood when the buyer wishes to have it done. "This could be done either at the weigh scales or by the constable. - Auction Sale Of horses, cattle and pigs the | property of Mt Wm Hooper, lots 3 and 4, con 5, Cartwright, on Saturday ' February 23, at one o'clock. George Jackson, Austins |, train service, our. issue of the St. has been delayed. subscribers will be sible, as conditions for of Oshawa that, under existing cir- 5 the publisher 'a Parmer' ly ue Farmers can make real profi fiom reading The Toronto Daily Star, because--- It reaches the farmer with all the day' s live stock, grain, and produce quotations anywhere from twelve hours to one P 11 day head of the next morning's paper--which has only the same quotations in it. You know what it means to you to have market quota- tions quickly! "If had You knowhow often you have said to yourself: "could known earlier just | how the market was going, have made money, Half a cent on a few hundred bushels of wheat or oats will more than pay for a year's subscription to The To- ronto Daily Star, and 25¢ a cwt. on hoge may mean dol- "lars of profit to you. When you subscribe to The Toronto Daily Star, he edi- tion that will be sent to you each day contains the mar- ket quotations for that day. : So > : In many cases i "will actually reach you on ithe ht. of publication, or by the first mail next morning, Ww you couldn't possibly get the et Siiosning! s paper until the afternoon----too late---on day of publication to take advantage of the market quotations. The Toronto Dail Star's quotations feature Toronto, Montreal, Buffalo, Chicago, and Winnipeg mmrket prises; e Toronto In addition to this service, you get a magnificent daily newspapers one that will keep you informed upon the war news and every other subject that a good citizen ands a man of the wo rid should know about. Ie Subscribe for It To-ds i "The price is $3. 00a year in advance, You may send this' to of your loca paper, to. your postmaster DAILY S THE 10 ) or direct. for ; a and Civil Ei wishes to announce to the and field notes of the § nold, surveyor of Port Forty. Present address, 1851" Yonge Toronto, Phone Belmont, 67, day. Jonn. BELOON, nor. ¢ x Univensi ay of Toronto. 0. Office haute 3 a.m. wpa. Evenings Bell Phone.offoe rcidente. Office over Byer's Drug Raskin Port a sing 3 GERTRUDE ELLIOTT Teacher of Piano and Theory Ready to receive 'pupils on "iy gfe September 27th. Fas Fo Perry, or hn LL 1 Sew n 'Machines and repaired. Good organ for sale heap: Apply at fran Orrice. 'Farms for Rent 'Three farms of 100, 150 and 200 acres respectively to rent. All south and close to Oshawa. First-class soil- | and buildings, good state of cultivation 'Possession to plow after present. crop, np | possession April'l, 1918. Apply D. Conan, t atws, Ona! CHURCH of the. ASOENSION SERVICES Sunday' Divine Service =Moruing, and i 2: Lanp rE CIVIL ENGINEERS @

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