Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 27 Mar 1930, p. 5

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- IF YOU OWE THE STAR MONEY, payment would be greatly appreciated. We need money to carry on this business just as other folk, and recently we have had evi- dence that when the matter of payment is bronghe sharply to the attention of customers who forget to pay, the money is forthcoming. If 'we could have the interest we have paid on the unpaid bills of subscribers who do not pay their bills for two, three, four, or more years, we should have a tidy sum at our dis- posal, and be saved much worry. Look at the label on your paper and see if your subscription is paid up. It should read "30" or 31." .. If you think there is any mistake, come to the office and have the matter corrected. We do not want money that is not owing to us; but we should very much like to have that, and we should like to secure the amount without heavy collection expenses either to the person who owes us the money, or to ourselves. It is very annoying to wait several years for the payment of an account, on then have to add heavy costs for collection. IF YOU OWE US MONEY, please PAY. ' . b J .. Boys' and Girls' Coats, Suits for Boys Tweeds are the most popular material for Boys' and Girls' Coats. Beautiful Tweed Coats for girls in good styles, ranging in size from 2 years to 14 years, priced from $3.95 to- $12.95 : Little Boys' Tweed Coats, made of good durable Donegal Sigh A Tweed, a good serviceable coat, sizes to 6 yrs, $2.95 to $4.75 x BOYS' SAILOR SUITS, made of good durable navy serge. Can be had with either long pants or short pants, and if sizes 4, 5, and 6 years. Short pants, per suit $2.98 Ry Long pants, per suit $4.50 Boys' Suits, velvet pants and poplin Blouse, in shades of ¥ Blue and Brown, sizes 2 to 6 yeaus, at per suit________ $2.59 i Babies' Cashmere Coats, daintily trimmed with smccking, i in shades of White, Pink, and Blue _______._________ $3.50 : New Prints, and Printed Broad- i cloths, fast colors. A Beautifu! new Printed Broadcloths, in all shades and pat- i terns. Just the material for making a dainty afternoon x dress, in shades of Green, Mauve, Blue, Yellow, Red, v Black, White, Orange, reasonably priced at per yard, .45 b; Prints in all shades and patterns. A very serviceable print, A fast colors, suitable for Ladies' Dresses, S8mocks, or hy Children's Dresses, 1 yard wide, at per yard oaswsan .39 ¥ Prints for House Dresses and Aprons, pretty patterns and esiEns, good washable material, 1 yd wide, per yard .25 3 SUTCLIFFE MYRTLE Miss Laurine Bradley entertained a number of school mates to a birth- day party on Saturday. Mrs. Easton, of Belleville, is visit- ing at the parsonage, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Merriam. Miss Pearl Vance spent the week end with Havelock friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mole visited with friends near Saintfield, on Sunday. The Bible Class and executive of the Sunday School held their semi- monthly social evening at the home of Mr. Oscar Downey, on Thursday night with a good attendance. After the PRINCE ALBERT Mr. and Mrs. Whittle, of Whtiby, at : and. Mrs. Stevens, of Lindsay, visited with their cousins, the Misses Tewkes- bury, on Saturday last. "+ Mrs, A. Bruce visited with her sister Mrs. W. Dobson, of Manchester, last i - Mrs. Frise, of Toronto, is the guest of her sister Mrs. R. Bond. ~~ of heavy going--quickly, easily. i he "bite SS on til you're "out", ao oF mud can't lick! SEIBERLING - ALINTREADS Seiberling All- Tread Tires : id © de ER CEA 3 1 than Beet on i: toting ge Come i in and See These Tires The Toavy side bus give extra protection against TE Ee aan Toon pull you out - opening exercises Mr. A. Carmichael | and Mrs. Cooper put on a very inter- esting program of games and stunts, which all enjoyed until lunch was | served, after which the happy gather- ing broke up with singing "Auld Lang Syne." On Friday night of this week { they will hold an open banquet in the { church basement when Captain Best, of Whitby, will give an address. The March meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Will J. Cook, South Myrtle, on Friday "See our Stock of New Silk Underwear Ty & SONS - PORT PERRY Going Out of Business AT THE END OF THIS MONTH Very Special Values. $8 to $15 Reduction on Suits. Order at once. rows ETA pn Cr CC Ae - Mr re MERCHANT TAILOR _____ PORT PERRY i The Creamery rey gr GREENBANK afternoon. The President, Mrs. Mer- riam, presiding. Devotional exercises | were taken by Mesdames Long and Chisholm, when the meeting was thrown open for the usual business. Miss Doreen Williams sang very sweetly "Missionary Bells". Mrs. Carscallen of the Ontario Ladies' Col- lege, Whitby, who spent twenty years as a missionary in China, gave a very inspiring half hour talk on the work at Home and Foreign fields stressing the great need of more éarnest prayer- ful work of each society for the great cause that is as yet just beginning. Her appeal gave a great deal of in- spiration and should be the means of stimulating all who had the privilege | of hearing her, to do greater work for | the Master. Mrs. Clarence Harrison sang an appropriate solo and the meeting closed with the benediction and Mrs, Carscallen repeating the Lord's Prayer in Chinese. Lunch was served and a hearty vote of apprecia- tion was tendered to all those who took part and the hostess who so kindly opened her home for the oe- | casion. The ladies were pleased to have with them a former active work- er Mrs. Chas. Luke, of Raglan, and also Miss Mary Martin, of Prospect. There passed away in the Hospital in Oshawa on Saturday, a former re- spected citizen of this village, in the person of Mr. William John Holmes in his 73rd year. The funeral was . held from his son Norman"s residence 'on Tuesday. Interment taking place "at Cadmus Cemetery. 'The sympathy jof the communtiy is extended to the : sorrowing family. The weather this week looks as if Spring had suffered a relapse. IS PAYING die, dic. and 88k. for by Butter Fat. * You can save labor | The young people of the United br and make more money by send-, ' Church at Greenbank are to present I ' the play, "Sonny-Jane" in the church a ing your cream to the on Thursday evening, March. 27th. pA PORT PERRY CREAMERY | There will also be a hot supper. b ; A. GOODE & SON, Proprietors Admission, adults 40c. Children 25¢. | ~ RR ERE b x gi $0 ANNOUNCING h & THE NEW ; TRACTOR We expect to have Agricultural Tractors avail- able in the very near future. The new Tractor is manufactured in Cork, Ire- land, and will be shipped from there to Canada. The rating is 15-30 and it is equipped with high tension magneto, new air washer, water pump and thermo-syphon cooling, together with a number of other improvements. The price is $825.00 F.0.B., Port Perry, includ- ing gear shift pulley. Further details will be forthcoming shortly, We would suggest that anyone interested in a new tractor would send us their name and address and full information will be forwarded to them as soon as possible. CARNEGIE MOTOR SALES PORT PERRY, ONT.

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