Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 7 Feb 1924, p. 8

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can and get our prices or phone 18 r 1-3, for particulars. C. C. Stenhouse ARCHITECT be Miss Hazel Cockburn Teachers of PIANO AND VIOLIN Bell Phone 1691 2 Port Perry JOHN BELDON LUNDY L.D.S, D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons and University of Toronto Office hours 9a.m. to 6 p.m.. Even- ings by appointment. Bell Phone, office 68 r 2. Residence 68 r 8. Office over Morrison's Drug Store. RONCHITIS MIXTURE AVED MyLife Read this true _ "I. Mrs. Clayton, have suffered from Bronchitis for years and found relief only in Buckley's Bronchitis Mixture, | consider this to be a wonderful remedy and wouldn't be without it in the house, and | am firmly con- vinced that it saved my life." Mrs. W. Clayton, 90 Uxkridge Ave., Yorunte: Buckley's guaranteed to relieve with the very first dose, colds and bronchitis. Got - at your druggist's W. K. BUCKLEY, LIMITED 142 MUTUAL ST, TORONTO 180 Sold in Port Perry by P. G. Morrison eel Oil Drums For Sale Fitted with Brass Taps 'Standard Garage PORT PERRY \ Bank ~ Miss Madeline Cockburn|- Many people have the idea that Chiropractic will help chronic but will not affect acute conditions, This is a mistaken idea. In acute cases Chirpractic particular- ly shines. The time to try Chiropractic js first, not last. When you get that "off" feeling go to the Chiro- practor; don't resort to drugs ete., because they lower your bodily resistance. Chiro- practic does not add. any- thing or take away any- thing; it simply restores normal functioning, and is all any one can expect, Nor- mality is health, not half health. A ------------------. SHIRLEY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE A social evening will be spent at the home of Mrs, W. T. Lambe, on the evening of Tuesday, February 12, Good program. Collection in aid of Sick Children's Hospital. Everybody welcome. Farm Labor Farmers requiring help for the Spring season or year 1924, are requested to apply at once to H. A. McDonell, Director of Col- onization and Immigyation, Par- liament Buildings, Toronto, Ont. or to the Agricultural Represen- tative of the County in which they reside, Applications should state if they require experienced, partly experienced, or inexperienced single men, or experienced mar- ried men with or without fami- lies, length of time services will be required, and rate of wages. Applications will be filled, as far as possible, in the order in which they are received--prefer- ence being given to yearly en- gagements. By authority of the HON. JOHN S. MARTIN, Minister of Agriculture What Makes It Ran? ° BEARE Port Perry, Ont, : it - BROS,, can tell you, and wil pay you to find out. --|saLe E BILLS ARE W PRINTED AT TH STAR OFFICE. Your share in 1924 Will you get a bigger share of business in 19247 Many more people learn- . ed how to get the most out of their Local and Long Distance in 1923 than ever before. Our study of their business enabled one concern to increase its sales by tele- phone from $200 a month to over $8,000. Will you not give this subject of properly organized and properly manned telephone equip- ment serious considera-- tion? Ask us to help. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station ------ eM -- ---------------- rere QQ Oe RAGLAN NEWS Mr. Jack Stanton, of Toronto, was a recent guest of His"mother, Mrs. Li Stanton. Miss Ruby Thompson, of Oshawa, spent Sunday at her home here. We are sorry to report the death of Mr. Thos. Wadge, of Roland, Man, a former resident of our village. Misses Iona Hedgson and Mary Kellington, visited Oshawa friends recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. Knapp, of Col- umbus, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Melvile Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Avery visited with friends in Enfield, on Sunday. Miss Beulah Dring, of Toronto, was the guest of her parents over Sunday. Owing to an acident, while sleigh- riding one day last week, little How- ard Thompson, had the misfortune to have his arm broken in two places, while Jean Thompson had her eye badly hurt. \ Mr. Roy Brawn visited in Oshawa recently. We are pleased to report that Mrs, J. H. Platten is convalescing after her recent illness. 0 (emai PRINCE ALBERT An exceptionally happy time and ipleasant social meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held at "Whitside Cottage" the home of Mr, Wm. J. Martyn, on Wednesday of last week. Your reporter was in conversation with a prominent professional man one day of last week, who lives in of Toronto; during, the conversation he 5 quick to ignite as and 'lasts longer. Special this Jnonth to induce ay $14.00 a ton eliver; or 7. 50 15 ton. Acme semi-anthracite,a hard blocky domestic Coal, same price. To arrive, sar each dry hard wood sl All ce promptly filled P. Figary Port Perry PHONES Office 94 Res, 214 when his wife approves of what he much as his wife. No one can para- lize a man so much as his wife if she is a grouch. A man can take hold of a thing and drop it; a woman can't. A man has hobbies, a woman has ab- sesions. turnstile and return; a woman con- not. No creature knows man as a woman does. ' We are very sorry that our hockey team has "blew-up." Have a look in at our village with its up-to-date stores, its beautiful cemetery, lovely church and school, withh its musical enthusiasts, com- fortable homes, its energetic and good looking young ladies. With the silent tribute of tears, eloquent words of sorrow and beauti- ful floral offering of loving hearts that came under her kindly and bet- tering - influences, the remains of Miss Ellen Pentland, of Norland, were laid to rest one day of last week in the cemetery here. Mr. Ira W. Belknap was in King's Wharf and Lindsay for a few days last week. ' Mrs, Harding left for Pickering, on Tuesday of last week. Mr, J. Jeffrey was in Toronto this week, and was the guest of Mr. W. F. Weir, mt () (YQ PAINS ARE NOW GONE Dreco speedily corrects / digestive troubles that were making life miser- able for Mr. Mould. Mr. Alfred Mould, of 40 St. Clarens Ave, Toronto, was a victim of chronic constipation and all "the distressing symptoms that follow this unhealthy condition of the 'bowels. Dreco, however, brought immediate relief and toned up his whole system, "For some time, says Mr. Mould, "I suffered from gas in my stomach, which caused bloating and heartburn. My bowels were terribly constipated and I had to continually take harsh laxatives. . Headaches bothered me greatly and I would get up in the morning, tired and drowsy after a night of restless tossing about in bed. Finally, a pain developed in my right side, just over the appendix and with it came a lump. This was so dis- ou ol 8 Ont.|; does. No one can inspire a man 80 A man can go through a.|H oy Boys et 1 $08 ok 5 $2.35; Ha) or Tio reg. Women's Te Felt or ® : $1.75, for for $1 ri Brows, i : ; Se One piece a3 'Woo i Satine i two yards wide," reg. $1.6 85, to clear at $1. 25 Dress Goods Remnant Sale Four ends of Tweed Plain Dress Goods, 3 ards and 56 in. wide, in each * .95 end, enough for skirts. Reg. $4.50 , to clear per end at , remnant One Pa Blue Serge, 2} yards, 38 i wide. Reg. 85c. or One Remnant of Navy Venetian Cloth, 2% yards in end. Reg: $3.50 yard. To clear at $2.50 2 One Remnant of Brown Serge, 54 inches wide, 1} yds, Reg. SL. 50 yd, End for $1.98 One piece all wool serge, 38 inches wide, Rose color, reg. 85¢. yd, to clear at 69c. Two ends Lustre in green and navy, reg. $1.50 vd, to clear at $1.10 yard. Clothes you love to make and wea, possible with the Belrobe, which accompanies every new The Empire Builders the remote corners of the earth. Ee ro of Cocning ia dlicalion they Jue bul world-wide Hade---trade that grow and flourished * in spite of the limitations of those burden-bearers, | the native carriers, the mule train and the camel caravan. Ford carries the burdens of Empire trade on the hill-trails of of Australia veldt,on and New Zealand, on the tations of Ceylon and Burauay the oy rtd ya and on the jungle-paths 4 Ford as . Pade i Cota for du Bp. Uren uy dc the codons bo med he dependable transportation.

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