Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 11 Oct 1928, p. 1

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8 Irish, Cobbler P * Mary Bidwell oes Blakely. . oon, : ara | Welsh, Laverne Beare, od "Welsh, Geo. McArthur. 0. A. C. No. 21 Barley-- Garland Swanick. § | Banner Qats-- John Murray | Sheaf of Oats, any variety-- John Murray, Garnet Murray, Gar- Ee 2s ol ey, any variety-- _Garland Swanick, Valma Lyle, El- mer y Sheaf of Wheat, an ' Garlond Swanick, Garnet Murray, ton Love, Velma 6 ears Golden Bantam Corn-- Garland Swanick, John Murray, Alma Lee, Chris. Pickard, Clifford Midgley, Robert Pickard. 6 ears Wisconsin Field Corn-- Imer Lee. : 3 White Sugar Mangels-- Fréd Phoenix, Clayton Love, Mar- Jaret Innes, Garnet Murray, Alma se, John Murray. 3 Canadian Gem Turnips-- i Margaret Innes;~Ivan Dugty, John Murray, Garnet Murray, ric 19 Stokes, Clayton Love. gpnen | Audrey TH, E § | udre, ill, Edith 7 o. % 8! Welsh, George Beare, John urray, x \ Garnet Murray. aa 6 Table Carrots-- Olive Michie, Eleanor Michie, Viona Till, Everett Hook, Elmer Lee, Rupert $ e, 8 (6 Parsnips-- | Auldeen Colleran, Lucille Gibson, trthur Carnegie. alt ellow Globe Onions-- IA in Murray, Elmer Lee, Lucille AE )n, Ruth Lee, Garland Swanick, aird, kin, any variety-- h Cragg, Irene Swanick, Jean- vyer, Glennys Baird, Francis Baasdont Rickard, "those subject to SYRUP-- up, asthma, or any inflamed con- John" Murray, Ly la grippe. constipation on's Drug Store " Po ESEYRACENNNLS ARENA ENANRARY Lucille Affen, Elmer Lee. Fpois Murray, Clay- White delion"™ * Frances aw, Viona tatoes-- Grace Mertick, Roy | Bob er, Helen Phair, y Ma ovi f Hook, ean hie Fou 4 Cited dgley, Clayton Love, ervyn e, a ~4-Horse Tandem, hi Eimer, Loe, Gtorge Tourer "'ohed-- Model 'Farm Gal > N Clark Dyer, Dyer. "Clark gn B. P. R. Cockerel-- * Franklin Phoenix, Margaret Innes, 'B. P. R. Pullet-- Franklin Ph Elmer Lee. 1% B. P. R. Cockerel hd 2 Plata Dusty, Hagia ones ven ite Leghorn erel and 2 Pullets X, Margaret Innes, ma Lee. Feathered Pets-- - Glennys Baird, Fred Davidson, Everett Hook, Stuart Rucenell, Orvin Blakely, Andrew Davidson: Furred Pets-- J. C. Dyer, Everett Hook, Fred Davidson, Andrew G. Davidson, Elmer ee. Beef Calf Elmer Lee. airy Calf-- Elmer Lee Lamb Ewe, or Wether, short wool-- Franklin Phoenix Public Speaking, Boys-- Arthur Carnegie. Public Speaking, Girls Norma Mc Flower Judging for Girls-- , Edith Sarjartson, Elva Love, Mar- jorie Phoenix, Olive Michie, Alma Lee, Eleanor Michie. Parade and Drill-- 1st S.S. No. 12, Sr, 2nd 8S. S. No. 1 hy School Art Exhibit-- S. 8. No. 15, Reach, S. S. No. 12, Sr. School Writing Exhibit-- S. 8. No. 15, 8.8, 12 Sr. | ete Qe PRIZE WIN! SCHOOZ FAIR OF 1928 Irish Cobluse "Potatoes--1 Marion Tinsley, Az#S8ald McMaster,. Frank ~~ The Peop® 3 We sell Everything you palatable, nutritious and. role If you any varlety-- Hook, Alma va Baird, Clark. Dyer, Irene Swanick, $ [ Murray, Alma Lee, Roy Wilson, Art. Carnegie, . Coreopsis, 12 sprays .. Arthur Carnegie. 12 sprays-- > © Clements, Fred Phoenix, Colleran, Lucille Gibson i532. sprays-- 3 Parish, Olive Michie, Luci! | Phlox, Drummondi-- | Lucile Gibson, Eleanor Michie, Wilson, George Beare. Table Bouguet, Mixed Flowers-- ! Everett Hook, Lucille Gibson, Ivan : : REE Rein ~~ Alsike Weare priipared to purchase Alsike again this year. Bring in a sample of your seed and we will quote you highest market price. : REINDEER FLOUR nich Sy a bag of our Reindeer Flour, wi] comes in ae 49's, and 98's bags. Makes the finest Roy -Eulah Parish. | Asters, open class-- ; 'quality of bread. . Alma Lee, Roy Wilson," Auldeen RD' > YING MEAL Gollesan,. Velma Chilvers, Clifford -BLATCHFORD'S LA ¢ : gley. Le We also. carry _Blatchford's Laying Meal. Broakast, = Nora MeMillan, makes 'your hens lay and keeps them laying. i ' Prereit Fook, Alma Lee, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES va A select line of Groceries, Crockery, Boots & -Shoes, alyays on hand. ie Iva Baird, Ruth'Clements, Lucille Gibson, Jeanette Dyer, Alma Lee, Audrey Till. Oatmeal Cookies-- Glennys Baird. Graham Muffins-- Jeanette Dyer, Iva Baird, Irene Swanick, Ruth Clements, Elva Mac- Gregor, Lucille Gibson. Layer Cake-- : Audrey Till, Elva MacGregor, Jena- \ ette Dyer, Lucille Gibson, Ivan Dusty, Irene Swanick. Schol Lunch for one-- Jeanette Dyer, Lucille Gibson, Nora eMillan, Pound Chocolate Fudge-- ; Ivan Dusty, Glenny Baird, Nora BM McMillan, Jeanette Dyer, Alma Lee. | Conned. rries-- : Jeanette Dyer, Freda and Pans-- lennys 'Baird. e stock pictures-- ° in the Stilly Night"--| Y ie John Murray, Claire Welsh, Garnet | Jes Dusty, Roy Wilson, 'Auldeen Colleran,| Ti Scott, Jel Jack Pargeter, mck Raid Bintain Potatoes--Mar- ley, Mary Davidson, Fred Bort DeShane, Ruth Hall, Dooley. Potatoes--Jack Tinsley, gnce Beare, Robert Willan, Grace rold -Wakeford. et Corn--Doris Suddard, Wilbert Wakeford, Pat- hite Sugar Mangel: , David Kight, Mary Davidson, e Tinsley, Jean Moase, Jack = Mary Davidson, Marion arion Kight, Ivan Murray, Bryce Moase. , Detroit Dark Red-- Jack Raines, Maxine Beare, Billy Willard, Nerva Levia, Betty Mitchell, Jean Wakeford. 1 Table Beet, any variety--Mar- jotie Tinsley. Marion Tinsley, Frank Densham, Harold Hall, Jack Tinsley, Marion Brent. 6 Table Carrots, Chantenay--Gar- 3 Hamy DeShane, Jean Mec- ry Wakeford, chell, Burgess Beare. Table Carrot, any variety--Jack insley, Jean Moase, Betty Scott, I'kank Scott, Mary Davidson. Marjorie Paranips--Rosser Williams, Cora Gerrow, Yellow Onions--Bruce Beare. Onion, any variety--Louise Hall, Harold Hall, Jean Moase, Bruce Moase, Ruth Hall, Marion Brent. Pumpkin, any variety--Jack Raines, Marion Brent, Marion Kight, .Camp- bell McMaster, Harold Wakeford, Mary Davidson. Collection Vegetables--Mary David- son. Spy Apples--Jean Wakeford, Jean Moase, Marjorie Snel Bryce Moase * Fall Apples--Grace , Wilbert Wakeford, Ivan Murray, Maxine Beare, Ellen Ploughman. Winter Apples--Harold Wakeford, Marion Kight, Cora Gerrow, Pear: race Moase, Jean Moase, Mary Davilson. Tomatoes -- Grace Moase, Jean Moase, Archibald McMaster, bell McMaiter, Ruth Murray, Doris Sud- ard. : Sajllandia Dorie Suddard. Salpiglossis--DMa, y i Asters--Harry % 8, Archibald McMaster, Garnet Weir, Eto ti ny bel ter, Maxine , Patricia Jackson, Wilson Fi Jetty Mit- Betty i Ei Whitter, Till. AT PORT PERRY | D 2 L 7 : ME hie puis, Naismith Chocolate Fu: Kathleen Car- Canned Strawberries--Marian Kight Nightgown -- Ruth Brent, Doris Suddard, Marian Kight, Mary David- son. Laun Bag--Mary Davidson. Guest dson. Holder for pots and: pans, girls under 10--Ma Davidson, rion all, Ruth Murray. Book-- , 4th class--Mary Small- man, Helena Boe, Marian Tinsley, Arthur Asher, Noreen Roach, Geor- gein Hood. Writing, 3rd class--Doris Suddard, Norma ooey, Marjorie Tinsley, Maxine 'Beare, Sarah Naple, Reta Willard, Writing, 2nd Sass--Maty Stone, Helen Anderson, Grace Bradley, Ruth Brent, Violet Read, Billy Willard. Writing, 1st Class--Marjorie Har- rison, Mary Davidson, Jean Moase, Clare Gilboord, Wilbert Wakeford, Nora Levia. Drawing, 1st class--Nora Levia, Ruth Carnegie, Beth Archer, Wilbert Wakeford, Allan Oke, Jessie Middle- ton, Drawing, 2nd class--Violet Read Mary Stone, Clarence Beare, Fred Middleton, Patricia Jackson, Helen Anderson. Cauing, 3rd _class--Phi Orde, Kathleen Carnegie, Sam Naple, Har- old Hall, Norma Hooey, Billy Cawker. Drawing, 4th class--Bob Woods, Marion Tinsley. Model, Farm Gate--Harry Brooks. Nail Box--Mary Davidson, Bird House--Buck Walker, John Farmer, Barred Roek Cockerel -- Patricia Jackson, Jean Moase, Mary Davidson, Garnet Weir. Barred Rock Pullet--Patricia Jack- son, Garnet Weir, Jean Moase, Mary avidson, Barred Rock Trio--Mary Davidson, Garnet Weir. White Leghorn Trio--Doris Suddard Feathered Pets--Bryce Moase, Jean Moase, Garnet Weir. Furred Pets--Harry Carnegie, Mar Davidson, Frank Scott, Harold Hall, Ellen Ploughman, Bob Carnegie. Public Speaking--Marion Kight, Mable Ryan. Flower Judging--Mabel Ryan, Mar- jorie Tinsley, Virginia Nasmith, Flor- rie Figary, Maxine Beare, Marion Cawker, : en Qs RAGLAN Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Luke visited with relatives jn Toronto on Sunday. Mrs, J.R. Brent and daughters Ruth and Marion, of Port Perry, were week end guests of Mr, G. Brent. : Miss Jessie Slute, of Bowmanville, visited over the week end with her brother, Mr. Albert Slute. . Rally Day was fittingly observed in our Sunday School on Sunday. The church and Sunday School held union service, The program was folowed as closely as possible, assisted by two anthems from the choir and an in- structive and interesting talk from pastor, Rev. R. J. Merriam. Mr: and Mrs, Oliver Hubbard spent Sunday with relatives in Bowmanville. Mr. Bert Hall, of Little Britain, is spending a few days with his brother r. L. m. Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grose, attended the funeral of their cousin, the late John Grose, of Peterboro, last Tuesday. Miss Rose Brent visited her sister Mrs. R. Radbourne, of Toronto, on Sunday. Mr. Noy Nottingham had his ton- sils removed in Port Perry Hospital last Thursday. We are pleased to re- rt he is doing fine. Pe R. Garland, of : Oojumbus, nt Sunday at Wm. Bright's. Pir. and Mrs. Russell Clarke, of Oshawa, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Oliver Hubbard. rere YO Ore Blackstock Fair T OF PRIZE WINNERS AT LIE CARTWRIGHT FAIR ! HORSES W. G. Boag, Judge, Penetang. Draft Brood Mare--O. Edwards, 2 year old colt--1 and 2 0. Edwards Foal--0. Edwards. Light Draft brood mare--W, H. Mc- Laughlin, J. H. Forder, Roy Ferguson. 8 year old colt--W. A. VanCamp, L Guifine old. calt--Haivold Hougock Car ol Ci X o 1 Te old colt--Chas, McGill, 0. Edwards. WH Mel wghiin. . H. Me fey . Team to wagon--Murray Byers, 'Expres: nite) mare--M Ferguson, J. H. Forder, Anniversary of No. 9, SOEBS. a banquet held at the Sebert House, {at which 'owel--Grace Moase, Mary P ris Suddard, Mary C «1 spent Sunday at G. D. Old England Lodge Friday evening of last week was the occasion of a great event in the history of Old England Lodge, S.0.E. B.S.--the celebration of its fiftieth an ry, which took the form of "between seventy and eighty persons were present. Besides the brethren of Old England Lodge, there were present all but one of the Supreme Lodge Council---Bro, Patching, Supreme Vice Present; Bro. Green, Supreme Treasurer; Bro. D. J. roctor, Supreme Secretary; Rev. Canon Baynes-Reid, Supreme Council- lor, Representaties also attended from Oshawa, Whitby, Lindsay and Blackstock Lodges; from the Town ouncil, the Board of Education, and the Fraternal Societies of Port Perry, During the banquet, which was a most delightful meal, the orchestra; led by Mr. Alfred Andrus, provided much appreciated music. Bro, T. Blight, Worthy President, occupied the chair, and proved to be an admirable toastmaster. First was the toast to the King and the Royal Family with the singing of the National Anthem. This toast was followed by one to the Local Societies, prposed by Bro. Ben Smith, P.P.,, and responded to by Mr..E. H, Purdy for the Oddfellows, and Mr. G. J. Morrish, for the Loyal Orange Lodge. The next toast was to the Sons of England Benefit Society. It was pro- posed by Bro. Wm. Ettey, Past D. D, and responded to by the Supreme Lodge officers, who congratulated Old England Lodge upon reaching this notable milestone in its history, com- menting upon the good work done, and urging that the loca) society be an active force in fostering community work. The toast to the "Visiting Brethren" was proposed by Bro. Geo. R. Davey, Past D.D. This toast was responded to by Bro. Boxall of Lindsay, who was formerly a member of Old" England Lodge, and Bro. Bateman, of Whitby. he toast of the evening was that proposed by Bro. R. B. Smallman, who in eloguent manner told of the ideals of the Sons of England. This toast was to "Old England Lodge." Re- sponse was made by Bro. H. Roberts, (a charter member) and Bro. A. W. Allin. Bro. Roberts told of the form- ation of Old England Lodge some fifty years ago and of its quiet but steady work during the past half | century. In giving this brief history, it transpired that Bro. Roberts was the first S. 0. E. member to be in- itiated into the White Rose Degree in Canada. It so happened that he was a delegate to Grand Lodge when this Degree was first introduced, and offered to be the candidate when the Degree was conferred. Bro. A. W. Allin, who joined Old England Lodge at its second meeting, spoke briefly of. some of the former members and the good work they had done, The Toast List was concluded. by one to "Our Visitors" proposed by Bro. J. R. Baird, and responded to by Rev. R. T. Richards and Mr, Samuel Farmer. The gathering then sang "God Save the King" and thus ended the cele- bration of a half century of local ser- vice, The officérs of 1878 and 1928 are given herewith. --1878-- W. President--Bro. Williany Edmett Vice President---Late Bro. J. Pearce. Secretary--Late Bro. Thos. Brown. reasurer--Late Bro. Peter Holt, Committee--Late Bro. A. Wheller. Late Bro. Chas. Hunt. Late Bro. T. W. Johnston, Sr. Guard---Bro. H. Roberts Jr. Guard--Late Bro, J. Bright. 1928-- W. President--Bro. T. A. Blight. W. Past President--Bro. J. R. Baird. Vice President--Bro A. Wilkinson. Chaplain--Bro. A. W. Allin. Secretary--Bro. Wm, Ettey. Treasurer---Bro. Geo. R. Davey 1st Com.--Bro. Bert. Middleton. 2nd Com.-- Bro. P. Densham, 3rd. Com.--Bro. H. Roberts. 4th Com.--Bro. Ben. Smith, Inside Guard--Bro. W. J. Davey Outside Guard--Bro. Chas. Stabback 00 Omran MYRTLE STATION ITEMS The annual Thank Offering services will be held in Myrtle United Church next Sunday, Oct. 14, at 10.30 a.m Rev. R. J. Merriam, the pastor, will preach. Special music by the choir. At 7 p.m., Rev, J. E. Griffith, of Black- stock, will preach, Music will be furnished by the Brooklin Quartette, and Mr. Thompson, soloist. Mr. J. Thompson, of Prospect, has sold his farm, and moved to Brook!in last week, having purchased the re- sidence of W. B. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, of Toronto. were week end guests at the home of Mr. Jas. Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Clark, of Uxbridge, Ross'. ~The League re-opened their meet- ings on Tuesday evening, Oct. 2nd. The President, Mrs, Harrison, had | charge of the meeting and it was de- ie to start another contest | Mr. Chas. Gorden and Mr, Earl as Captains. Phe topic for this wee! will be Missions, E ; The Quarterly Board of the Man- chester and Mygtle Circuit met in the basement of the church here last Mon- fay, evening and transacted Cook | the wll Dinner $1.50 per year in advance dare. Price was in Peterboro on Sun- ; fiss Mary Ross, who has been visiting in the West, spent Sunda: with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Carmichae! 8 before leaving for Toronto, ih and ar Jon (ordiff, of y were Sun tol home of L, Tordift. Y Yanom A ie mse JOP. : RAGLAN NEWS Miss Susie Bray.spent Sunday with het brother, Mr. John Bray, of Pros- pect. : : Quite a number from here a the Box Social at Columbus a ended evening, Mrs. S. Stuart returned to Toronto after spending two weeks with her niece, here, Lang, Mrs. A. W. Lang and Mr. G. Mrs. C. Power and family, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Slute. Miss Hilda Thompson, of Toronto, spent Sunday with her mother here. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grose spent the wek end with relatives in the City. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bray and fam y visited in Brooklin on Sunday. ------000--e SOUTH ONTARIO PLOWING MATCH The South Ontario Plowing Match will be held at the farms of John Boyes and Alex Johns, lot 10, con. 65, Reach Tp., quarter mile west of Man- chester, on Wednesday, October 17th, 1928. The prize list is as follows: Class I, Sod, (open to all) 1st prize, $20 cash; 2nd prize, $15 cash; 3rd prize, $12, cash; 4th prize, $10. cash; 6th prize $7. cash. Class II, Sod, (open to all who have never won a prize in first class sod) 1st prize, $15 cash, donated by W. E. N. Sinclair, and goods donated by I. R. Bentley, Port Perry, value $8. 2nd prize, $14 cash, and goods donated by W. L. Parrish, Port Perry, value $4; 3rd prize, $10 cash and goods; 4th prize $8 cash; 5th prize $5 cash. Class III, Sod, (jointer plows) win- ners of two first prizes in this class barred. 1st prize $5. cash donated by the Port Perry Star, and goods valued at $21 donated by Geo. Jackson & Son, Port Perry; 2nd prize, $15 cash and goods donated by Saywell & Son, Osh- awa; value $5.00; 3rd prize, $8 cash and goods donated by Sutcliffe & Son, Port Perry, value $3.50; 4th prize $8 cash, 5th prize $6 cash. Class IV, Stubble, (open to all.) 1st prize $25 cash, donated by The Maple Leaf Insurance Co.; 2nd prize $15 cash and goods donated by-Jas: McKee & Son, Port Perry, value $5.50, Ard prize; $8 cash and goods donated by H. Archer, Port Perry, value $5.50, ith prize $8 cash; 5th prize $6. cash. Class V, Stubble (Boys 18 and under) 1st prize, $10 cash donated by Hogg & Lytle, Oshawa, and Silver Cup donated by Canadian Bank of Com- merce; 2nd prize, $15 cash and goods' donated by A. Crosier, Manchester, value $3.00; 3rd prize, $10 cash and Ye barrel flour donated by Elliott & Watson, Whitevale; 4th prize $8 cash ind tube donated by Standard Garage, Port Perry, value $2.25; bth prize, $6 cach; 6th prize, $4 cash. Class VI, Stubble (amateurs, open to all who have never won a prize at any match, hoys eligible) Ist prize, $10 cash donated by Dr. Kaiser, $10 donated by the Plowman's Association, and goods by Jeffrey & Taylor, Port Perry, value $2.75; 2nd prize $15 cash and subscription to the Oshawa Daily Times, value $3.; 3rd prize, $10 cash and goods donated hy M. Ross, Brooklin, value $2.50; 4th prize, $8 cash and tube donated by Beare Bros., Port Perry, value $2.10; 5th prize $6; 6th prize $5. Class VII, Tractors, (open to all) Ist prize $15 cash and oil donated by Carnegie-Day Motors, Port Perry, value $7; 2nd prize $15 cash and tube donated by Luke Motor Sales, Whitby, value $2.50; 3rd prize $12 cash, 4th prize $8 cash, 5th prize $5 cash. Specials-- Best team and equipment--Silver donated by A. J. H. Eckhardt, value $12.00. Best going team--$3 cash. Youngest plowman competing, $3 cash donated by the Royal Bank, Port Perry. Best Finish in class 1--8$1.00, Bes} Crown in Class I1--$1.00, . Best Crown in class IIl--goods tonated by A. L. McDermott, value Best Finish in class 1-81.00. Best Finish in class 11--$1.00. Best Finish in class I11--$1.00. Best Finish in class V--goods. Best Crown in classes IV, V and VI, Suitable prizes donated by the Asso- See bills for Rules aud further par-

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