Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 12 Oct 1922, p. 4

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PERSONAL Get a stronger, brighte ~~ usea Coleman Lamp, at Pi. Hardware, on Thursday, ~ /. Mrs, Hall and Mrs. Le be at home at the Manse, * October 20, from 4 to 6 p. after that on the first an Friday of each mongh, "Mr. Ed. Nesbitt picke ripe straw berries a day yparmee! -_ : NN arsio vs yrs: Melvern Rain Miss Verna Dring, of Toronto, Tess, of Mx. We. ill residence, over the here last week. a Ne tame he wil] Bank of ree. Brooklin Sehool Fair was held i be restored, through rest Bee. yo troabled wit Wednesday of last week. The|3nd correct eel re ber or callouses ? chool pupils: were _mastly allis, his normal state of health, Foot Expert from Dr. Sel present and enjoyed it. immense-| © yo Filan Zoe Sprague, a cite and apply S¢ as H. H. Stone's store ont of October. Miss Florence McKee, Hospital, Tor r parents, Mr. { James McKee. Mr, Jas, Ruddy has fi the store lately occupied | McDermott, to be used as ly, and carried off a good share of prizes. : ; Miss Annie Smith spent a few days at her home in Odessa last week. A number from here attended the special service at Myrtle on Sunday. We extend our sympathy to Mrs. C. Blanchard and family in City Hospital, has been in the professional nurse in a New York village for a few days. She has ing for about ten mi sor long enough for the smoke and ar to have been expelled, close up residen Johnston of this village. given the contract for several extensive repairs on her large , which she purchased about a year ago from Mr. Geo. also puréhased a desirable lot in Port View where she will erect all the drafts except the ghimney draft, which should be left parti-| open, . « --- When refiring, first take a bar or poker and Dreak » the crust of coal that forms on the top of a| Bituminous coal fire, then apply a summer home on Collins Ave, While here she was the guest of Major Campbell. - 5 ------------ the loss of a husband and father in the person of Mr. Cokell Blanchard, who passed away on Friday morning last. : es fresh coal, following the rule already given for leaving drafts open. A handful or two of coarse room. He has gone to ¢ 7 able trouble and expense the place attractive. TI will be open for business * October A.D. 1922 urday- Mr, A. L. McDerm moyed® his furniture re undertaking parlors to premises, one door wes Archer's Hardware Story more floor space Mr. Me will be in a position to st public better: : -- Notice to Credi Of Annie Brown, late of the Port Perry, in the County ¢ widow, deceased. Pursuant to Sec. 56 of Chay the Revised Statutes of Onl notice is hereby given that al and others having claims agains of Annie Brown, late of the Port Perry, in the County of Ont who died on or about the fii , September, A.D. 1922, are, @ the Tenth day of November, | to send by post, prepaid, to } Harris, of the Village of County of Ontario, Solicitor Lucas and Robert J. Brown, the of the estate of the said dece christian names and surnames, and descriptions, the full their claims, a statement of the the nature of their held by them, and that a esaid the said James' Robert J. Brown, will proceed the assets of the said d parties entitled thereto having | to such claims of which notice been given as above require: sid James Lucas and Robert will not be liable for the said & part thereof, to any person ot whose or claims notict ed by them tribution. i Dated at Port Perry this Te & and (if any] last W. H. Solicitor for said yo 'LO. LL. L. 0. L. No. 228 meei day evening of this wee | G.J. Mors C. M. Stor! yy Pleville Ont. ourt . Sto! away ing unexpectedly at | here. He was formerly of the local branch of dian Bank of Com for many years a lead ness man, Deceased w ing manager at Port Pe summer of 1920. Be widow there survive his loss two daughters son. ; --- : : A Ana CARD OF THA Mr. and Mrs. Robt. T to thank those who! autos at the funeral Reuben Crandel, friends for their kindn time of their recent be; I Auction Sal of 8 h cluding 18 ' +.»~wiiith a social hour was spent. in SONYA The Wick W. M. S. invited the societies, from Greenbank, Sun- derland/ Cresswell and Sonya to hear Miss McGregor, travelling secretary of the W. M. 8. speak at their Thank-Offering meeting Every part of Miss McGregor's address was linked so closely to the work in which she is engaged. When you hear such an intelli- gent speaker, you cannot but realize the great need of Can- adianizing, and what it will mean towards the safety of future generations. The Male quartett-| es from Gréenbank and Sonya assisted in the program, after the schoolroom nf the chim Each one felt the evening 'was profitably spent-and much ered-| it is due to the members of Wick W. M. S. for their kind hospital- ity. J . Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Watson, Miss Mary Watson, visited with friends in Orillia on Sunday: / The Weiner roast held on *Fri- day night was a decided success. and Mr. W. McTaggart and Miss Lillian Gibson won the prizes. Mrs. MceQuaig, of Orillia, spent several days with Mrs. Jas. Mun- ro last week. » Mr: McKinley of the West is visiting with his sister Mrs. A. Wilkinson. i Mr. Chambers had the misfor- tune to fall and break two bones in his ankle, * while painting the Bethel School. . We hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. C. W. Lunney has retur- ned home after visiting with) friends in Haileybury. Miss Florence Gibson, of To- ronto, is visiting at her home. ~ Mr. Chester Butt, of Port Perry spent the week-end with friends here. Mrs. J. H. Brown has been visiting with friends in Toronto. See Coleman Lamps and lan- terns working at Parrish's Hard- ware Oct. 19th. PRINCE ALBERT Mr. and Mrs, John Warren spent a couple of weeks visiting with friends at Highland Creek. © Mr. and Mrs. Northeot "and dapghter, week-end with Mrs. Northeot's father, Dr. Campbell. i Mr. and Mrs. Parm and daugh- ter, of Highland Creek, visited last week with P gesers. of Toronto, spent the] - Auction Sale Rev. T. H. Bates, Ottawa St. Port Perry, will sell nis house- hold furniture on Thufsday, Oct. 26. Geo. & Ted Jackson, Auc- tioneers. Good Stock of Electrical Supplies, Fixtures, Table Lamps, Majestic Heaters, Toasters, Electric Irons. Assortment of Shades. Also a stock of Wire Loom and Material for interior wiring, At the close of the first part of} ; ~ the En thro held] C. A. RUNDLE, PORT PERRY. ATER Fruit & Produce | i gall quantity of zinc . [i|dre occasionally throw Sales are ~ increased Quotations from recent reports: "Of 48 cars of fruit for immediate sale, two-thirds were sold by Long Dis- tance." " "3% of our calls are from customers "Collect," our Company 'Baying the pack by mh "Whenever I have a sur- plus of produce I use your classified directory to get + in touch by ne Dittanse: with new customess." | We can fell you how fo © pilicattered evenly over top of ~~ Bituminous <eoal freshly aphlied to fire will prevent formation of to sides of furnace, it will form a and eliminating smoke. | Bituminous coal will probably be in varying sizes and contain some slack. The lumps should be burned in the day time and the fire banked with.smaller coal and slack at night, leaving a small opening at the top to let the air through. : When making the last fire at Wi the grate. Your grates will last far longer if kept clean. By throwing a moderate amount of water upon the Bituminous pile at the point from which the dirt objection is largely overcome, aswell as reducing the amount of smoke when the coal is first thrown on the fire. In the morning, before open- ing the furnace door, the chimney and bottém drafts should be first opened. x : *" With Bituminous coal more soot is formed in stovepipes, flues and chimneys than in case of Anthra- cite, and furnaces, furnac and chimneys should be cleaned frequently. Hot water furnaces should be cleaned every day or 80. and the furnace pipes every two or three weeks. Soot will not accumulate,as quickly if a lippings' into the re. : A mixture of big lumps of Bi- tuminous - coal with about an 'equal quantity of Anthracite pea 'coal or with the problem, ._ Welsh: Anthracite and Wels Dry Coal and *'Briquettes" shoul be fired in practically the same manner as Pennsylvania Anthra. cite. The small screenings should tar and other substances adhering |. gas thereby intensifying the heat | night shake out the fine ash that| 3 be clogging the openings in| coal is taken out, the dust and|" pipes |' coke, will simplify |, Hie berry To he sack. is as important as your range, Every woman who does her own cook ing knows what it means to have even heat and plenty of room in the oven. She realizes what a large cooking sur face means and the benefits of regulat- mane and easy to operate. SOLD BY RRISH, Port isag oker er. There is no fixture in your entire house that = SH Vag Perry. | be fired on top of the larger coal when-the fire is well kindled. If coke is used care must be taken to keep the ash pan free of ashes. If allowed to accumlate the grates may be burnt out. It is also good to keep a little water in the ash pan if tight enough to hold it. gyn Girl Wanted | Girl wanted for lunch counter. Apply to _ Jas. Ruddy Port Perry, FLAT FOR RENT In the Purdy Block, for one or two small families. jpply to " E. H. Purdy, Port Perry RS to the Quaker Mills no longer marvel at the flavour, texture odness of i and Ee Mecreires aie rs see hich Canada's finest wheat is treated _-- 7 REET = = Electric Fixtures The Light and Water Commit tee. have arranged to have a large display of Electric Fixtures on exhibit at the Sample Room of the- SEBERT HOUSE on ursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Orders will be taken for fixtures at less than usual retail prices and purchasers will be dealing direct with the Light and Water Dept. of the Corporation. P. Figary, Chairman SEAGRAVE ~The Church Anniversary. ser- vices will be held Thanksgiving Daye Noveinbey i nd Sos On unday morning Rev. G. C bell will preach, and in the amp ing, Rev. W, D. Harrison. *

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