The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page Four PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Macklem and grand daughter, of Mich., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rose, last week. Mrs (Dr.) Mathers and Douglas, have returned home after spending a few days in Rochester. Mr. Lewis McLean has returned home from Vancouver, where he spent a couple of months. KEY FOUND--Apply at Star Office. Mr. J. A. Hayden, has just returned after spending his holidays with triends in Petrolia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nesbitt, Jr, are holidaying in town. a -- PICNIC JULY 30th The United Church Sunday School Picnic is to be held on Wed., July 80. ee DIED FERGUSON--In Cartwright, on Friday, July 11th, 1930, Emma KE. Beacock, beloved wife of William B. Ferguson, in her 66th year. EPSOM Mrs. Russell of Whitby visited with Mrs. Jas. Ackney recently. Mrs. Rogers of Newmarket is visit- ing with her son Mr. Walter Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Duncan, of New Toronto, is visiting with friends here. er (nin {REPORT OF 8. 8. 4, CARTWRIGHT Sr. III to Jr. IV--Ruby Watten, Leslie Taylor. ¢ ' Jr. III to Sr. III--Ruby Toms, Tom DeMille, Henry DeMille. Sr. 11 to Jr. III--Reta Swain (Hon), Bruce Gibson. Jr. II to Sr. II--Harold DeMille, Fred Cowling. 1 to Jr. II--Effie Henry (Hon.) Cecil Gibson, Percy Swain, Helen Watten, Mary Mahaffy. Sr. Pr. to I--Ernie Swain, Jr. Pr. Sr. Pr.--Stanley Taylor. F. McFadden, Teacher edie (mee FOR SALE Gooseberires, red, white and black currants. Apply to Mrs. B. Bickle, Prince Albert. wom (sesame FORMER CITIZEN GIVES VIEWS ON CHAUTAUQUA Wherever Chautauqua has appeared this season the local papers, without exception, have been very lavish in their praise of the high class enter tainments and lectures given. We are taking the liberty of pas ing on to our readers excerpts from personal letter received by the editol this week from a well known forme; townsman, Fréd R. Foley, now of Sti Catharines, who is well qualified express an opinion on such enter- tainments. In part Fred writes: I see by the "Grand Family Jour- nal" you are having Chautauqua at Bowmanville soon. We had it here this month. I understand you are to have the same program there. If so 1 can assure you, there is a rare treat in store for your citizens. 1 was one of the sponsors for Chautauqua here and sold "lucky thirteen" family tickets and without exception they all told me they were delighted beyond words with their small investment. In fact it was the talk of the city, the exceptionally fine entertainments this year. The two plays were just great; those two en- tertainments alone were worth the whole price of admission. Roars of laughter, and every scene so whole- some and elevating. The lectures sere excellent (I did not hear them all but Mrs. Foley did, she never missed one program.) Tom Skeyhill's lecture on "Mussolini with the Black- The musical artists were all of the highest order and won the hearts of all our shirts" was a masterpiece. people. I am a big booster for Chaut: which brings to our communities the best obtainable in drama, music, lec- tures and clean entertainment. --Bowmanville Statesman. "ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. E. E. Annand B.A. B.A., Minister. Cedar Punts fer Sale Apply to N. Gardiner; R.R.8, Port Perry, Pottitt's Point, Scugog Island. Frame house, and three lots, with stable and sheds, on Caleb street, Port Perry, property of the late C. L. Vickery, price $1600. Also 3 lots on Scugog and Ella streets, price $90. For particulars apply to C. A. Vickery, 40 Pine Crescent, Toronto. july 17, t.£. DIED MILLER--At London, Ont., on Tues- day, July 16th, 1930, James Ralph Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Miller of Utica, aged 22 years. Funeral service on Thursday, at the United Church, Port Perry, at 2.30 p.m. (Standard Time.) J) (ir CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. John Moase, wishes to thank their friends and neighbors for the kindness shown them during Mr. Moase's illness. PROSPECT The Prospect Garden Party -was very largely attended this year. The proceeds amounted to over $600.00. We are sorry we could not furnish 'supper to all, and wish to state, we had more cooking this year than usual and also tried to meet the emergency by getting at once all the available supplies from Port Perry and Myrtle. Miss Margaret Armstrong, Mission- ary from British Columbia, and Mr. Ramsay, are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Armstrong. Miss 'Evelyn Gilroy, Toronto, spent the week end at her home here. Misses Vema and Mabel Niddery were in Rochester last week. Church services at half past one o'clock on July 20th. Miss Margaret Armstrong will give an address. ' Miss Ruby Hancock, Brooklin, was visiting at the home of Mr. A. Niddery over the week end. Mrs. McMasters, of Toronto, visit- ing her sister Mrs, Diamond, for a few days. $ Orin row $3,000., secured by a first mort gage bearing interest at 6% per annum, the principal of which mort- gage will be paid in five years, on a farm of over 100 acres in the Town- ship of Whitby worth more than twice this amount. The client is a farmer 'himself, has lived on the farm for many years and it is 'a well equipped 'and stocked farm and his stock and equipment are fully paid for. 3 This will be the only mortgage on the farm. Apply at once to Harris & Harris, ort Perry, Ontario, Phone 24. ---- GREENBANK pawa, Manitoba, arrived last week. Mr. Lousley will have charge of the work here until September 1st. Dr. Arthur and Mrs. Lee, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, Sunderland, vigited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lee, on Sunday. Mr. Russell Till and Miss Olive Tih are on a motor trip to Cochrane. evening for a trip to the coast. - last week. visiting friends in Muskoka: daughter Mrs. Whitter, on Sunday. family, Uxbridge, at the home of he. W. Phoenix, on Sund ing on Monday evening. SAA AN INVESTMENT ¢ * \ We have a client ' who wants to on Rev. M. Lusley adn family of Nee-| Miss Irene Spoffard left on Monday ~~ Mr. and Mrs. J. Nugent, Orillia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Howsam Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown and children Mr. 'Redpath, Toronto, visited his Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barton and | The Tuxis Boys held an open most There was'a THE Phone 240 PORT We are now saving an Al line of stock at the best pi What do you intend to build? 7? 'Just call Port Perry 240 and get our prices. Shipment by motor truck to your door when you ant | it, | or we will call on you and give an estimate of la material for your entire necessity, whether it's $1, $5.00, our service is the same. Sam. N. Griffen Lumber Co. | (Successor to Port Perry Milling & Lumber Co.) - PERE - Port Perry PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS TO REV. AND MRS. W. ELLIOTT. (Brighton Ensign) Saying farewell to good friends is at no timé a happy task; but saying it under such happy circumstances as prevailed at Trinity United Church last Friday evening would surely brighten the occasion to some extent. The event was the gathering of the congregation of the church to say good bye to Rev. and Mrs. Elliott, to their home at Port Perry. The school rooms had been very prettily decorated for the occasion and, presented a pretty scene. . Mr. A. M. Macklam acted as chair- man for the evening. A task which he filled in his usual capable" manner and opened the evening program by a pleasant speech. The program which followed includ- ed complimentary addresses by sever- al members of the board. Other. items on the program were: Instrumental by Miss Doris Taylor; solo by Miss A. Lauterback; reading, Mrs. Lapp; trio, Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Arthur Dunnet 'and Miss Frise. Perhaps the most interesting item on the program, certainly the one on which the evening's interest centred; was when Mr. and Mrs. Elliott was called to the platform ahd on behalf of the members of the'.congregation. Mrs. H. G. Wood read the address which follows: Dear Mr. Elliott: Both, during your pastorate that was concluded thirteen years ago and in your supply of our pulpit during the past few months, we have found R.T.E. TUESDAY, WILL -SPEAK. wish them health and happiness in 4 DR. JAS. MOORE, Pres.' * you ever ready to do what yom thought best to develop a love for and : service in the church and the kingdom of God. And now before you leave us to return to your home in Port Perry we want to express to you our sincere appreciation of the many lov- ing, kindly and thoughtful and | thought-provoking truths you have preserited to us and of the consistent i life and character by which these|¥ truths have been made more empathic or us. Words and gifts are inade- quate to express our gratitude; but with these words and with this token we desire to convey to you our appre- { ciation." We wish you and Mrs. Elliott many bright and happy experiences in the days to come and hope that the re- membranece of your stay with us and the part you have taken in the union of the churches here may be one of a number of bright spots in the life you are living in the Master's service here until you enter into the bright home Him and are kept by His power. Signed on behalf of the Ladies' Aid, Missionary Society and Church Board. Mrs. H. G. Wood,(Rev.) Mrs. Boyce, 0. L. Morrow, W. W. Porte. Mr. Morrow and W. W. Porte made the presentation of two beautiful | chairs and a footstool to match. At the same time, little Miss Vita Good- rich gave Mrs, Elliott a bouquet of flowers. Mr. Elliott's reply for him- self and his wife were very fitting for the occasion and will be long remem- bered by his friends. Following the program, refreshments were served and a pleasant time spent. ' MEETING IN THE INTEREST OF KAISER, Conservative Candidate for S. Ontario 'will be held in the TOWN HALL, PORT PERRY, JULY 22nd COL. REG. GEARY, K.C. DR. KAISER, and others Meeting at 8 p.m. large attendance. The Epsom Com- | 'munity Club gave the entertainment, | which was very much appreciated. A debate was held "Resolved that farm- ing is more profitable at the present time than it was twenty-five years ago" The decision was given to the into Canada. © BODY "10 a.m.--Sabbath School. "11 a.m--Wership Service you ee putting in your next winter's oly. now, call and see us or phone your order and have bins filled with the best grade of hard coal that p affirmative. : . Pe dopa "We ha just bought & large quantity of PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH. ; 0! wood. 'maple and 10, beach. Window Awnings, Verandah Curtains, and hope reserved for those who love} ALEX. HALL, Sec' y BOOTS and SHOES In women s shoes, we have them' from 1.98 up; in men's, all the way from .95 to $12.60. We specialize | in the . best makes of shoes made in Can We have a big rsnge of rubber foot- - wear to clearlaway below cost. : See our Goods and Get our Prices when you are looking to purchase All Prices Reduced. We have a fine "Overalls, Pants, Work S Shirts, Ties, and a hia prices. oT We have good val en's summer underwear for the balance of July. Everything Goes. Regard: less of Cost." ne ran © | JAS. McKEE AWNINGS Canopies, Tents, Flags. T. TAYLOR 475 YONGE ST, TORONTO Local Agent--G. A. HALL, Phone 96. 3 - EPSOM - Mr. and Mrs. Pascoe Luke visiting with Saintfield- friends. Quite a number from here attended 'the Utica Garden Party. All report a good time. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. erry, of Toronto, visited with friends here cently. Mr. John Millman visiting with {riends in Toronto. Mrs. Wm. Graham, of Uxbridge, called on friends here on Sunday. Mr. Lambe, and Merle, of Oshawa, xalled on friends here on Sunday. Mr. Hawkins, Mr. L. Wagner, Mr. Jos. Ashton, and Mr. Fred Ashton, in Whitby, on Sunday. oC Mrs. Rusnell, of Whitby, visited with Mrs. Jas. Ackney, recently. Mrs. Rogers, of Newmarket, visit- ing with her son, Mr. Walter Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Duncan, of New Toronto, visiting with friends here. sbetlignnentae . FOR SALE BY TENDER A 50 foot Tower at the Town Hall, Port Perry, 'Purchaser to take it down without damaging hall or 'other property. Tenders will be received at the Clerk's Office, up to July 25th, E. H. PURDY, Clerk. A GOOD BUY. One thousand, five hundred, with small cash payment, buys 8 roomed house, centrally situated. Now is the time to choose a good farm, See Boynton Farm Agency. POLICE PUPS Real Police pups for sale. - $3.00 each, Apply to V. H. Willis, corner FOR SALE 2 second hand binders, Massey- Harris, ih good condition. Apply to C. Switzer, Port Perry. & SON, ad "EMen's All Wool ocks, ..... } Men's Work Shirts, heavy weight and double yoke ........8%. 8th con. and Prov. Highway. july 17} es -- Men's Good Black Overalls. . .- Ladies' House Dresses 's tockings, PORT PERRY Selling Out THE ENTIRE $12,000.00 STOCK OF THE Port Perry Dominion Store BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY " aries wessaesoTO Clear at 98c. veers esensss. TO clear at 69c. .vvesee..Only per pair 19c. + iaiaa vies ves sa POT PRIT19C. Men's Good Work Boots ....... SE Ree .To Celar at $2.49 Ladies' Silk Dresses ................ «eevsve..To clear at $4.98 Men's Silk and Wool Socks ......... +esvee.... Per pair 86c. Men's Summer Underwear, good quality . Feta atv a eae Girls' Gingham Dresses ............: Eat ea tah i eae 080, Girls' Balbriggan Bloomers ..... Vorwaante v4 wales me meisian's's JOE Ladies' Vests.....:.......iivivivieenneseareTO clear at 19¢. ALIX. GILBOORD, Proprietor LAMBS TO BE PURCHASED AC- CORDING' TO WEIGHT AND QUALITY In no farm animal are marketing weights of more importance than in lambs. During, the season of plentiful supplies a few pounds' increase in the classification and price of the dressed lamb for winter use. The less and less desirable to store heavy dressed carcasses, therefore, make a dressed lambs for winter use. The weights that lambs yield in dressed carcasses, therefore, make a consider- able difference in the average price paid to producers for live lambs, be- cause their value must depend on the price received for the product when it is resold to the retailer. Emphasis on these points is placed in the announcement made on behalf 'of lamb buyers that, in addition to the weight makes a .great difference ing. efforts that have been made to get |F! | through supplying a good quality, : { home-produced lamb. --Dept. of Agriculture. BLACKSTOCK Miss Marion Byers, of Ottawa, is visiting relatives and friends in the village and. vicinity. ' Mrs. A. Dickie and dighter' Joan of New Brunswick, are the guests of Mrs. Dickie's sister Mis. J. Carter. Miss Ruth Marlow left on Thursday evening last with a_ party of friends for a trip to Europe. She intends spending a week in Engand with her brother Dr. F. Marlow's mother-in- law, Mrs. Winslow. W. A. BROWN BRICKLAYER and MASON First class work, large or small jobs. Phone 96, G, Hall's Restaurant, Port , Ont. July 10 | rid of bucks and the usual di on culls, this year a further step is being taken to bring the lamb in- dustry more into accord with con- sumer demand. The object is to promote the mar- Coal! Coal! Coal! | lambs over 95 Ibs at the market will discounted 2 cents per 1b. and ective September 29 all lambs over [110 tbs will be be discounted 3 cents . Bucks and cull labs will be is step need not entail a hardship ORTHOGON We are the authorized dispens-- ers of Orthogon lenses. You get FOR SALE keting of well-finished lambs between Sear te the sire * Jour Frost and Wood Binder, 7 foot cut, 75 and 95 Ibs in weight. This is appointment nt for. an xa itn with truck and sheaf carrier; 1 h y if the ptive demand "FP. E LUKE, | to goodness work Horse. Apply to for lamb is to be maintained and ex- Ww. 5 LUKE, § M. O. Tindall, Port Perry, R.R.1. tended. ~ : Sl 'To this end, effective August 4, all 163-167 Y onge st. ¥ ELgin 4820 Opp. Simpsons | ABLACK BUSINESS Pe that is neces- fa ghvots So 2 WOOD