Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 15 Jul 1920, p. 4

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nin 'Stone is taking a trip ari to the Coast, starting his week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davey and family are holidaying at Cold- water. r. a Mrs. W. H. "Letcher left on Tuesday morning for the|t trip to Savanah, Georgia. Mrs. Wm. Tummonds and Mr. and Mrs, Horton, of Toronto at- ed the Decoration Services Mrs. Wm. Town of Orillia i is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Town and also Mrs. S. Baird. rs, Duncan Town has return- to her home in the city after 3 oo he her friends in town, © Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jeffrey left on Tuesday morning to take an auto trip to Montreal. At the recent examinations "held by the Conservatory of Mu- sid at the home of Miss Lillian Gibson, Sonya, Lois Lundy pass- 'ed her introductory year with honors. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allin, and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dix, of Chi- cago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Jeffrey. Miss Gladys Pearson of Toron- i is the guest of Miss Lois Lun- y. Mrs. Cecil E. Beare and Mas- ter Storey Beare are holidaying in Brantford, the guests of Mrs. | Beare's parents Mr. and Mrs. Angus McCaulay. Mrs. M. I. Jewell, Cleveland has returned to her home after a visit to her mother, Mrs. C L. Vickery. BELIEF It has been cnstomary to speak of changing one's belief as one would change a suit of clothes. Belief is part of one's life, and cannot be changed to suit a friend, or to satisfy an . enemy. Change of belief comes by growth and ex- perience, Galileo said that the world moved, The riests of that day forced Pe to recant that-- '"'heresy."" He recanted; but sai "afterwards, "still it moves."' His belief was unshaken. Our beliefs are true, why deny them to suit another's demands? In Memoriam MOASE--In loving memory of "Henry Moaso, who died--Sep- tember 1st, 1918. Do not ask us if we mias him, e is such a vacant place, fan We | el i forget his footsteps, his dear familiar face? A 4] sadness still come o'er us, "Tears of sorrow often flow, Mcmory keeps our dear one near us Whe God claimed two years ago.' Born To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Jeffrey (formerly Elma Sonley), 78 Clifton Road, Toronto, on June 25, 1920, a daughter Helen Margaret. Aptonst oreo in Eoloyeity : . your winners. them. LR. BENTLEY, Opt. Port Perry, Ont. Ashburn A most enjoyable event took th, when a uuion picnic of Chalk Lake, Prospect, -Ashburn was held in Mrs: . Pilkey's grove north-east of Ashburn, THe com- mittie in charge of games ete. deserve much credit for the way hitch. Many interesting games were on the programae among. them being a nail driving contest Some of the mothers appreciated the kindness of one gentleman who gave nearly all his time en- tertaining the little tots. After supper a lively game of football took place between Pros- pect and Ashburn. The home team willing by 2-1 the return gam e will be played shortly at rospect when they will have another chance of doing credit to themselves. All the neighbor- hood extend hearty thanks to Mr. Pilkey and the committie and all who had a part in making |. the picnic a success. : Mr. and Miss Lytle and Mr. Arthur Holman spent Sunday with Mrs. Holman, Mr. Allister and Miss Marjorie Haig, also Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Fisher and friends of Toronto attended the picnic on Monday. Miss May Fisher of Bridgeport U.S.A, is visiting her parents at her home here. Miss Lillie Balfour is spending her vacation with her mother. Rev. A. Mc. D. Haig accom- panied by Mrs. Haig and friends attended a metting in the Pres- bytérian church at Whitby on Friday, P.M., having the privi- lege of meeting personally-some of our missionaries home on fur- lough. WANTED Competent, Girl small family. All conven- iences. Highest wages fo right party. Apply to P.O. Box 476, omsphone 303, Osh- awa, +H: HALL York Sun quotes a Russian as declaring: 'In our Russia there, is no religion, no czar, no money or_property,. no commegce, no Rappigess, no safety, only free- om 'Within an Inch of Death. water. Que. found herself in this predicament last winter. Even doctors from the hospital despaired of: her life, but Mrs. Daniel R-- is to day alive and in better health than for years past. She decided as a last resource (like hundreds of other success- ful users from coast to coast had done) to give "Harlett'sS pecitic a trial, and imagine her jo being completely restore 5 health in a very short time feel- ing. years younge: You can't regai without removin the causes of your ailment any people in- duce themselves to believe they have no gal 1 stones or appendix trouble, 1f You have indigestson pains in the back or stomach; n your health eof serious trouble if ne- lected. 'But don'tlet it go on. st a ¥ ne da dose of aaistts Do not neglect place on Monday, P. M. June 28 | everythnig went off without aj - for general housework for | A correspondent in the New |Bge A well known lady of Fresh-|. these are Bure warnings. Be-' : much _ have your eyes examined. | % Your eyes ; 00D MODERN Ll I the St. Charles your friends. know we can please you in hotel com: _ modation. : Report The promotion results of the Prince Albert school for the term ending June 29th, areas follows, with the names given in order of 'standing. ; From Jr. III to Sr. IIL. Norman Burnett, Jessie Hunt- er, Howard Jeffery, Reta War- ren, Llya Heayn, ended. . Ela "if Strong, (recommended Robertson, (absent). From Sr. II to Jr.' TIT, = T_-- Gertrude Martin, Lloyd Hunt- er. : "From Jr. II to Sr. IL. Jack Symons, Ray Mark, Eve- lyn Bond. From Sr. 1to Jr. II. Grant Jeffrey, Milton Butson. From Jr. I to Sr. I. Edna Symons, Violet Bond. Sr. Primer. Mildred Heayn, Clarence- But- son. Jr. Primer. Ross Murphy, Ross Strong Mary Smith, Qrville Smith. B. Greaves, Teacher. 'Baseball July 9. Sunderland - defeated Port Perry 7-2. Sunderland have a better all-round: team than Port Perry, but with the of Lorne or D McTaggart would give them a close run. Thelocals are a hard hitting: bunch, but are as slow as the High Point flyer at the bases. We out hit Sunderland 9 to 8. Bowerman, D. McTaggart and Deshane participated in a fast double play in the first innings, Team Score H Sunderland--100420000 Port Perry --000002000 Purvis and Murchison Bowerman, Li. McTeggart, and 7890 294 Hits off Bowerman, 7 in 5 innings; of f Purvis 9 in 9 inn- ings. Deshane 448, and Harrison $0. are the only ik above Garden Party at Uxbridge. A grand Garden Party will be held under the auspices of the Catholic Congregations of Ux- bridge and Port Perry, at the Church Grounds, Uxbridge, on the afternoon an Thursday, July 29th. Admission adults 50c., children 85¢c. Office Closed : J. A. Murray's Dental Ottis will be closed until the] last week of August, be Prince Albert School present local team, the pitching | innings; off L. McTaggart 1in4|J. evening of | MPERIAL Poluring' assures a olor eines caivich™ pus his car. and every moving part. quietly. £ It gives correct lubrication to every type of motor EOL eo nin Shoo en { Imperial Polarine maintains, vnder allo ting conditions, actly : pers t burns clean. * the right body to seal 4s compression. and reduce wear--it Imperial Polarine establishes and maintains a piston and cylinder walls. Its body is prooi the gruelling friction of engaging parts, / Look for the Imperial, ~ buy oil, It show suited to your car. Six sizes--gallon and four-gallon séaled cars, steel and barrels. Sold by good dealers Srerywhere i in Canada. IMPERIAL POLARINE (Light medium body) Buy by (Modiam heary body) the barrel or half-barrel anc ti ht seal between oof at ih esd 7 Polarine Chart of Rospmibonetons when hich of the three Fates described below is go : holt baei save money. IMPERIAL POLARINE HEAVY IMPERIAL POLARINE A (Extra heavy body) * A GRADE SPECIALLY SUITED TO YOUR- MOTOR IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Power - Heat - Light Lubrication 3ranches in all Cities For Sale 150 acre, 85 plowed, balatice| E | pasture, plenty of shade and good running water, hip roof barn, stone foundation, driving house, brick and frame house, 8 rooms, small orchard, short distance from station, school and church, first class dairy farm, good hay land. Apply to Brown, Seagrave; Bell Phone 116 r 1-4. C. SWITZER 'wishes to announce that he has taken over the local ; Massey-Harris Agency d will k rt 'at his blagkemith shop in { PORT, PERRY ~ MISS HAZEL CoC TEACHER OF VIOLIN Class started July 1st, 1920; Applications for terms, ete. may obtained at the Star Ww. J. COOK : 300 acres, 8 room frame cottage, bath, furnace, hard and soft water, stone cellar, ouse in best of repair and nearly new; hip roof barn 100 x 60, stone stable under all cement floors; barn no 2 hip roof 70 x 48, stabling for 100 cattle, 21 horses, 2 silos pig pen, hen house, implement house and lee spring creek, wells at bars, about' | 12 acres timber, This is a first-class farm for grain or stock, buildings and land extra , Anyone wanting a good farm at a reasonable price should look this over. - © 200 acres, Cartwright, 8 room frame house in good repair. Barn 130 x 36 # lane stable under alk cement floors, stab- ling for 42 cattle and 14 horses, hay barn 56 x 36, drive house 36 x 20, also garage, acres culti some suitable for milking. 88 acres, 8 room frame house, hip roof m 80 x 44 on 9 ft stone walk stabling for 5 horses, 26 cattle, box stall, silo, » Pig i pen, drive honse, separator room. clay loam, 25 acres seeded down. 70 acres, 6 room Hume house, stone cellar, barn 60 x 40.on 9 ft cement * | cement floor all through, drive house 36 x 18 on 9 ft cement wall, separate root house about 6 acres orcha- d, 2 acres timber. Fall possession 23 acres timber, maple: birch, basswood white ash and hemlock; all milling timber. Puss aser to have five years to remove ~| tim ay 15 acres orchard; 700 trees, 300 Duch- ENE Semel fruit. 3Y4s acres, 7 room Trae. Setiage, it in good repair, hard and soft water, ut huildings. and isa most a ter chools and only a shart distance to town ment also stab) small fruit. = y electric frases, bath criclnhiy ess, balance of different varieties ol win-. Soe close to beth Public and home. '6 acres in Port Perry, 5 room rime "1 house, fied cellar, barn 30 x 40 le. Good erehard end ats of venir soil m + Real Estate 62 acres, about 50 acres timber, in the Township of Manvers, comprised of birch, beech, maple, basswood, rock elm, and second growth pine. through _ property. timber sh house in exchange. - nrg, double house at Myrtle, brick ttage, 6 rooms on side, tnaces, . Any person wanting Might River running' well at door, frame stable and drive house, cement $Y acres on counly road. small frame house in good repair; barn 56 x 36 on 9. foot stone: wall cement floors, silo, wind mill, hen house, p en, orchard and small fruit, ty ig alf mile to village; for' ing. spring or possession, plowing done A 100 acres, Lot 5, Con. 5, Pic half ering. and ready nile from as the Sadler Sm, 3 Jargersione house, two stem le; eement 3 bar 30238 hn Ble and ig pen tivated a Tond. some Tus bush. Sold" sub- wall, ject to hittin lease having about three years to run. 'Might arrange for or afl pos- session. a five roo! » stable on property. Terms and "interest easy. 97 acres, Lot 24, Con. 2 Pickering Town- ship, stone house, stone stables, silo, drive house, or ush and spring creek--1 tonto, _mile to CP.R. Station, 22 miles from To: i ou "60 acres, aitky Townshie, "just © rods east of roomed house, ye © oF water--soil, clay and clay an - parmde x60 ne siable under al Soo Pe Ee 100 gates gow je i from + ! oration yD of Pol x erry, pi ngs A a Beavy clay 8 room brick house in Stouffville, Hot, 150. - fh re feet, in first-class c

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