Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 21 Sep 1933, p. 8

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Page Eight 4 A Unt Sol YR he was suffering from burns by being If we tolerate foreign investment in Caesarea Store dragged on the pavement, but no this country--and "we _need it--we Burned 2 bones were broken. Dr. Cartwright. ,,14 not tolerate a spirit which at A destructive fire occurred at was summoned and attended to the| ; § boy's injuries, and afterwards the in- temp ts to minimize the business ob- 'to the commission-manager form of | Caesarea, Scugog Lake, when - the tainable by that foreign capital when | government with three business men store and resort of David Harron was jured boy was taken to the Oshawa!. General Hospital. White the truck it gets here, The attitude of some as commissioners. They appointed a|totally destroyed, together with "the |driver assisted in giving first aid, advertisers 15: 48 bad annexe, as re- city manager as they would hire i Jini "The cause of the fire is a : -- Pickering News. |'1® be o permit he. fore Bnet 2 sit general manager for their own busi-| mystery. Mr. Harron lives about a at the dinner table to which you have nesses. half mile from the store .and was -- |particularly invited him. "Although it has been said business | awakened by a passing motorist. < o ta -- men will not consent to accept office,| When he arirved on the stene the Congratulations The reason, according to Ed. W.! MYRTLE | Howe; founder of "Atchison Daily, Miss Norma English of Manilla, | Globe," is simply a determination by visited her aunt Mrs. Frank Shell on! Atchison business men that their city be run like a business. This had led Port Perry Dairy PASTEURIZED MILK ~ You Pay the Price--why not Ws *¥ Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Beadle, of Seagrave, spent Sunday with their son Mr, Earl Beadle. : ; Mr. Jesse Pike, of Toronto, spent .. > last week with relatives here, ; Mrs. Jack Kirkham and son John, + spent last week at the former's home in Perth, $ Et : . 1 > . . ta AEE 3 % : 3 : ! : ; ws Mrs. Frank Brown, has been visit- and that citizens will not support;building was a mass of flames. The| «pe io with pardonable pride we an- 1 her Turni Cle ¥ HE ns "00Q GEN ing her daughter Mrs. W. Bright, of them," says the veteran newspaper-|loss is estimated at $2,600 with in- notinke i {Par that Canadian P gt ul : : P \ G, OWEN, Proprietor. : Phone 238, Port Perr A) + Raglan. man, "this did not turn out to be truelsurance totalling $800. Statesman earned the runner-up posi- rices. : a ; : i a : v \ D R 1 - pp ---- > A -- pp in Atchison. During the twelve years et et eee were in Toronto on Saturday after- since the commission-manager form ; BE SiN ' " yioon atteding the trousseau tea given; Wa48 adopted, one commissioner has v2 = BD in honour of Miss Wolfe, who is be- been elected four times, another died me 3 after serving five years, and one re: + Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughson, An Advertising Budget. . Owing to the. exceptionally dry weather, aecording' to J. H. Purvis, general manager, Blackwater Turnip Growers' Association, the turnip crop > tion for the "best all-round Weekly Newspaper in Canada," in the Mason Trophy contest at the Canadian Week- ly Newspapers Association annual CAWKE University. Mr. Moyer and his pupils are to be congratulated on the splendid success they had at the Brooklin School Fair last week, with such keen competition as the Fair gets bigger each year. Fxhibits have to be of a very high standard and as it is impossible for everyone to get red tickets the child- ven who do win them deserve a great deal of credit. Robert Duff and son who showed their horses at Peterboro Fair last week, had them transferred to Lind- say the first of the week so that they will. be already for the opening of the Fair on Wednesday. nT A number from here attended the Port Perry Fair. on Saturday, where Robert Vernon and son were the only local exhibitors, but they secured a first on their team in a class of four. Mr. and Mrs. Shields and daughter of Cavan were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Shields Totton on Sunday. Miss assisted the choir in the evening and sang a very pleasing solo. Next Sunday, Sept 24th, being Rally Day, there will be a combined service here, and instead of the Sunday School _ meeting at a quarter to two, the usual 8s bay hour, it will be held at three o'clock, the Game Warden for $1.00. when it is hoped a goodly number will be present to hear the special pro- gramme that has been prepared. circular sent to retail merchants by a t jarm or air-gun shall be prima facie 'Sent to Gaol for been really excellent men. "The new plan was successful from the start: the commissioners inherited large wholesale house: "The value of local - newspaper. cannot be over- estimated. 000, and of f $180,000." paid it all except the newspaper is a mirror reflecting the life of the community in which you and your store have an important part. Your advertisement is the re- flection of your store. If it is not there, the mirror is dark where your Gun Licenses Now Reduced. store shoyld be. Some confusion seems to have arisen! you cannot be seen. Your store is over the new addition to the Ontario open for business as. usual, but "Out Gane and gti Se eae of sight; i of mind!" keep in 0 force on sept. step with the progress of your com- that every resident who uses any fire-! unity; to get your share of business aim of air in io the hy of | you must advertise regularly. Estab- unting or shooting any bird or jish an advertising budget. Plan a animal, except under the authority of yegular schedule for your advertise- a Beene mns he hy 2 fe ments. Its a policy that is followed against this Act, but this subsection py the most successful stores; its an shall not apply to farmers. residing jqea that will be profitable to fr and hunting on their own lands, and in all actions and prosecutions under- this sub-section, possession of any fire- A : i New Industry for evidence that the person in possession Oshawa thereof was hunting or shooting such birds or animals. Watchman-Warder Its worth all the support an old bonded indebtedness of $1,260,-' 5,4 co-operation you can give it. For You are there but : Following some weeks of negotia- Licenses bay be purchased from tion between the city's Industrial Com- missioner, Col. B..J. McCormick, and officers of The. Ontario -Clay Product Syndicate, it was definitely announced on this well 'deserved honour. The Canadian Statesman, of Bowmanville, is and has been for many years a well edited newsy, clean paper; and is a real credit to its management, and the community in which it is pub- lished. ------s - WHITBY The Ontario Ladies' College, at Whitby, has commenced its 60th con- secutive year. The college is one of the best known in the Province for.the training of young women and this year is expected to show an improve- ment in the number of students registered. Rev. Dr. C. R. Carscallen is principal and governor. : Ra * * E. H. Jamieson, .Centre street, Whitby, was critically injured and died in Belleville General Hospital as a result of an accident which occurred one mile north of Foxboro Village,! when a gar driven by Jamieson struck the left front wheel of a hedvy-laden truck operated -by F. Howes, of To- ronto. The lighter vehicle swung to in the ditch, a total wreck. Jamieson was taken in an unconscious condition to the hospital by the Belleville am- and lowered vegetable production, with the left behind the truck and piled up conditions. He said that inspection of early sown . turnips gives no indication of watercore or worm injury and, with sixty days of growing weather still > : available, fifty per cent of a normal yield may be expected. He estimated CAWKER that prices for turnips will be higher BROS. at reasonable price. 'Pho receive prompt attention. ~~ Phone 29 w. = ' ing married this week. i i i Ai : ' g 'Miss F. Hahn, B.A., has returned signed after serving ten years. The _ ihe Sie rads th dies) Bs ay Bu : d || d os t 12 Tor cathe To ¢ . two appointed to fill the vacancies are i : fr : : is, on the average, abou irty days an sel 0) mea to Toronto to resume her work at the AI Tate contiivaunty The following was taken from a Wo congratulate the Statesman up- | later than it would be under noFmal uy \ O( Le 4 PORT PERRY owing to short feed and grain yields, . Carnegie, Mrs. W. J. Ruttle. Towel, emb.--Mrs. J. Carnegie, Mrs. W. C. Sonley. Five Lingn Towel, trimmed--Mrs. W. C, : Sonley, Mrs. S. Bonsdell. : PORT PERRY Bath Towel, trimmed--Miss E. Bell, % ; 2 ~~ {'Mrs. R. Jackson. ! FAIR Child's Knitted Bootees -- Mrs: F. (continued from front page) a probable maximum of twenty-five cents a bushel to the grower. Stinson, Mrs, N. Williams. son, Miss M. White. Sponge Cake--Mrs, R. Jackson, Mus. 1 x 2 a © Men's Knitted Mitts--Miss V. But- L. Honey. . © Butter Tarts--Mrs, H. Hayes, Miss |son, Mrs. E. H. Purdy. hE V. Wells, Ladies' Knitted Mitts--Mrs. S. Bons- . Home-made Candy--Mrs. H. L. Col-|dell, Miss V. Butson, ! lacutt, Mrs. W. J. Ruttle. F Class 23--Canning Collection of Fruit--Miss E. Jack- son* | hh Fu Collection of Jelly--~Mrs. F. Raines, Mrs: F, Stinson. : : : Pegches--Mrs. R. Collacutt, Mrs. H. L. Collacutt. : . Pears--Mrs. R. .Collacutt, Mrs. F. C. Sonley, Miss L. Carnegie: Cut Work--Mrs. F. Holliday, Mrs. W. J. Ruttle. AE : Ladies' Bed Jacket--Miss L. Car: negie, Mrs. F. Stinson. ~~ Tatting--Mrs, F. Stinson, Mrs. Ww. J. Ruttles =... ~ Buttonholes--Mrs. F. Holliday, Mrs. Pair Knitted Socks--Mrs. R. Jack- Kitchen Aprin, any style--Mrs, Ww. Baby Rompers-- Miss v. Butson, Mrs. W. J. Ruttl Rug Braided--Mrs. H. Lucas, Mrs. J. Davey. Rug Hooked in Crozier, Mrs. J. €; son. Rag Floor Runner--Mrs, J. Davey* *Quilt, cotton, pieced--Mrs. F. Stin- son, Mrs. J. Ruddy. Mrs. H. Guy. Hand Bag, fancy--Mrs. F. Crozier, Mrs. J. Carnegie. Wool -- Mrs. F. Quilt, applique--Miss L. Carnegie, : . Bedspread--Mrs. J. Carnegie rs. S. Bonsdell. Buffet Set--M J. A. Lee. iss "L._ Butson, Mrs. Boudoir' Cushion -- Mrs, J. Dowson, . 7 = - Miss' M. White. - 'Sheets and Pillow Casesh--Mrs. E.H. Purdy, Mrs. J. Carnegie." * 2 ' "Ladies © Smock--Mrs. " F. Stinson, Mrs. F. Holliday. © Bed Pyjamas--Mrs. N, Ewers, hs. that this all-Canadian organization 3 R. Jack : £ Rev. Mr. Totton was advised by Rev.! : : ; : |pulance after Dr. Ward. had provided Raines. : Sik ? + ABCHSON, ~ + --F. Raines. : Mr. Hazzard last week that owing to Grain Theft = will locate its manyfacturing plant n first ald at the 4 =P Cherries--Mrs. R. Collacutt, Miss V. Plain Sewing -- Mrs. S. Bonsdell, Ladies' Sweater, short sleeves-- $3 ra ' : 4 this city immediately, Oshawa being | first aid at the scene. ly M \ Sonl : 5 Ry 3 a previous engagement he will be un-| : 4 thus assured of a new industry, the * ko % Wells. Ty = irs. W. C. Sonley. ; ii E. Bell, Miss M. White... ¥ able to take the special services her» Whitby, Sept. 14--In police court renal for vikich appesr encoding. = The total receipts of Whitby Street Raspberries--Mrs. F. Raines, Mrs. Costume Slip--Miss L.. Carnegie, Ladies' Sweater, long sleeves--Miss: here on Wednesday afternoon three ip 2 |J. Boe. Mrs. J. Carnegie. L. Carnegie, Mrs .F. Stinson. on October the 15th as arranged but Fair, held in August jointly by the ly bright. . . The company will process china clay and fire clay, and own their own large leposits about fifty-six miles north ; ' 2h or nit nie were | leaving a balance to be divided be- d © I] E 3 te . is red 'and gired by Mr. Grant tween__the--two organizations, of un A statement issued by W. himself. Official reports made by the Ta Government, following a very careful ™ James, president, and J. H. Perry, and expert investigation of these de- treasurer, makes public these figures. * + posits were - most favorable, and the raw material is described as being of a very high standard. : Boys' Sweater, long sleeves--Mrs. N. Williams, Mrs. J. Carnegie. ' Boys, Sweater, sleeveless--Miss L. 5 Carnegie, Mrs. J. Carnegie. Sofa Cushion, quilted--Mrs. F. Hol- Boys' Golf Socks--Mrs. J. Carnegie, liday, Miss L. €arnegie. Mrs. E. H.'Purdy. ~*~ - ay Sofa Cushion, other style--Mrs. J. San ~ ad Dowson, Miss L. Carnegie. 3 : Card Table Cover--Mrs. Jno. Dow- son, Miss L. Carnegie. : Rue Five O'Clock Tea Cloth--Miss L. TREASURERS SALE' OF 'LAND Carnegie, Mrs. E. H. Purdy: FOR TAXES, COUNTY OF Hemstitching 'on linen or cotton-- Tea Towels=--Miss L. Carnegie, Miss V.'Butson. - SE Plain Patching -- Miss V. Butson, Mrs. F. Stinson. . Plums--Mrs. J. Ruddy, Miss L. Carnegie. : ; : Pineapple--Miss E. Jackson, Miss L. | Carnegie. ; : Citron---Mrs. J. Boe* Thimbleberries--Mrs. Mra, N. Ewers. : Black Currants--Mrs. J. L. Sweet- man, Miss L. Carnegie. Currant Jelly--Miss V, Wells, Miss F,. Jackson. aw" = Crabapple Jelly--Mrs. R. Collacutt, ~ ~will_be able to come on October 22. men convicted by Magistrate Willis of Further announcement -will be given the theft of grain from the fatm of 3 later as to the plan of services. 1J. Davies, near Brooklin, were given i Mr. Norman Scott of Newcastle stiff sentences. Herbert Cochrane, yo, visited friends here last week. who had a previous criminal record, Sneak thieves entered Mr. Elmer, Was given three years in Kingston Cook's garage early one morning last Pententiary. Fred Goldstone and Cor- week and made a get-away with about nelius Hanahan were each: given two a hundred dollars worth of garage years less a day at Guelph, These accessories. It is reported that the sentences will run concurrently with same night a hardware store was sentences handed out by Magistrate at Port Perry, and, Purdy at Port Perry. They are longer, Whitby Rotary Club and Whitby branch of the Canadian Legion, were $2,324.36, and expenditures - $024.91, Fa para i Le rs Sn hl R. Jackson, Whitby branch of the Canadian Legion is purchasing school books for tampered with pupils of the public and - separate "are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solictors on or before the 14th day of October, 1933, full par- ticulars of their claims. Immediately after October 14th, 1933, the assets of the Testator will be | distributed among the parties entitled: thereto, having regard only to claims of which the solicitors shall then have notice. : Dated September 12th, 1933. HARRIS & HARRIS, proceed to sell by public auction, the said lands or such portions thereof as shall be necessary to pay such arrears, : © & together with the charges thereog!_* sh 334 : E. A. McKay, 5 County Treasurer. _ Dated at Whitby, this 18th day of Rose Colection--Mrs. H. Sonley, D. Pair Pillow Cases, crochet--Mrs. F. September, 1933. xs ae Pe doing business with them. Corbman. Stinson, Miss L, Carnegie. Dec. 20 gz 12 But inland there is often a different| Petunias--W. Dyer, Mrs. R. Jack- es re AEH IY spirit. We find that a great many | son. Ahab 7 RN : IE ELA Port Perry, Ont., On Friday night last two boys,|people succumb to propaganda de-| Pansies--D. Corbman, Mrs. R. Jack- ANOTHER ATTEMPTED ROBBERY Some thieves made a determined attempt to gain entrance Solicitors for George Cochrane Dorland Smart, aged 21, and his|signed to divert business from one. SON. Estate brother, Harold, 16, whose home is at|channel to a professedly "Strictly| Fern--Mrs. into the store of the Carnegie Hardware Co.,.very early on Friday Point Anne, near Belleville, were re-|Canadian" channel. Patriotism pos- Raines. morning. In -thig case the would-be burglars brought along a SL ee@es---- ---- | turning from Toronto, where they [sibly in such cases is the last refuge Coll. Geraniums--Miss E. Jackson,| hyace and bit and®bored holes in the side door of thé building, - NOTICE TO CREDITORS }erdonvaared to vain to secure employ-|of a man who cannot get the business, Mrs. F. Raines, : evidently with the idea that they would be able to locate the bar in the Estate of William Hanna, ment at the Toronto Exhibition.fany other way. x Begonia--Mrs. J. Boe, Mrs. I.| that held the door. But the boys in the Bank of Commerce heard tha unusual noise, and Phoned for Chief Nesbitt, Evidently the Deceased ! Having no money they were hiking] If Canada had never yearned for | Raines.. : All persons having claims against their way to Belleville, and when east foreign capital there might be some] Sweet Peas--D. Corbman* | thieves heard the phone for they disappeared very quickly, and- nothing came of the attempted robbery. ; 3 EX Arua an attempt made to enter by way of t however, than the Port Perry sen- The company, in its Oshawa plant, Schools wh Hol bl Mrs, II. Collacutt. 5 . ONTARIO : the back' door. + No clue as to the] tences. will ianufacture tile, fire brick, all a boi Phren Sf Grape Jelly--Mrs. R. Collacutt, Mrs. | Mrs. S. Bonsdell, Mrs. J. Carnegie. ESE 7 guilty-party has been obtained as yet. The men were alleged to, have en-| fire clay products, potteries, porcelain Le ton held ast ook thi foerolary H. Collacutt. ; Ladies' Nightgown--Mrs, F. Stin- By virtue of a warrant' issued by 5 tered the barn of Mr. Davies by night|and appliances used entensively in| EM 3 Ar¥ | arustard Pickles--Mrs. R. Collacutt, | son, Miss M. White. the Warden of the County of Ontario, SFL reg sanoiomrlii Ell Piven: nine Is HS -L iF i) was instructed to communicate with ' : ; be ; and stolen a quantity of wheat also]paper mills, gasolent refineries and the principals of both schools telling Mrs. H. L. Collacutt. y Bed Lamp, home-made--Mrs, J. Dow- bearing date of the 1st day of Sept. : a $ REDUCE TAXES UNDER an automobile tire and rim. In pass-lother industrial plants. | them of the decision Sido. TE Fed ~ Tomato Catsup--Mrs. R. Jackson, son, Mrs. J. Carnegie. ©1983, the list of lands now available ie ing \ : istr y 3h BEAA i Sr ; itted--Mrs. W, J. in t yk 1s MANAGER PLAN . IY Lvs it do he men Masisirs First of its Kind. come to the :Legion's attention that phi Bhs Pier is pay Jounsh, hoisted Mis Wid lll Bh ay ol 3 -] t) 3 3 ; . . : n : S-- WITS, LIC, J " s - > oY p While the depression has PATE stealing grain was a very serious one All these products have hitherto not a few children, on agcount of lack R. Collacutt, Mrs. H. L. Collacutr. Baby Bonnet, crochet--Mrs. W. C. in an advertisement in - the Ontario td & many towns to the brink of bank-|and must be punished severely. been imported into Onan wih % of fun Webley to get the neces: |" 1" phe rls Mrs. R. Collacutt, | Sonley, Miss L. Carnegie. Gazette on the 23rd and 30th days of 3% ruptey, Atchison, Kansas (population SD Oshawa plant will be the rst 9 To sary, books required. Mrs. R. Jackson. Luncheon Cloth -- Mrs. H. Lucas, September and the 7th and 14th days 3al 13,000) has" kept on a cash basis "B : kind to operate in the Dominion, white - --- Class 24--Flowers Miss M. White. - of October. . Copies of such list of ad- Rh i NOTICE TO CREDITORS :n the raw material has also been i is We throughout and in the past twelve| i, the Estate of George Cochrane, gven (10.18, nh ® Soria id ; piss ¥ Gladiolus--W. Dyer, D. Corbman. Baby Jacket, knitted--Mrs. N. Wil- vertisement may be had upon applica- Wh years cut its borided debt seventy per Flom "if ioiperted i a Jarge Sates Sindh ia Bad Manners in Snapdragon--D. Corbman, Miss E.|liams, Mrs. J. Carnegie. tion to me. In default of payment of pol cent. All persons having! claims against of the value and: exient o ° o Jackson. ; "| Baby Jacket, crochet--Miss L. Car- arrears and costs as shown on the said- § i the Est te ¢ G i} oh a 1 th portation may be gathered from gov- Advertising. Coll. Dahlias--S. Jeffrey, Mrs. J.|negie, Mrs. F. Stinson. : 'list, on or before Wednesday the 27th i e Estate of George Cochrane, of thel ont statistics which show that an : : : : * 0 "1 Handkerchief--Mrs.. W. C. Sonl day of D ber, 1933, at t *elock 3 Township of Darlington, deceased, Jue of china clay imports to' (Times-Review, Fort Erie, Sept. 7) Boe. : : andres. WC Boley, By of a v dtp, cha Als dey of Moy: 1005, average value of ¢ i nd P f yl sept. Basket Flowers--W. Dyer, Mrs. Hs Mrs. S. Bonsdéll. ~ in the afternoon, I shall, at the said i Canada are about $200,000 a year, fire} = ep pin oc about people who | Sonley.' 'Centrepiece, white, emb,, solid--Mrs hour, at the Court House, Whitby Asters, shell pink--D. Corbman, Mrs! J. Dowson, Mrs. F. Raines, ; : Centrepiece, white, eyelet--Mrs. S. :1 Bonsdell, Mrs. W. C. Sonley. Vanity Set--Miss L. Butson, Miss L. Carnegie. Tas Pair 'Pillow Cases, emb.--Mrs. J. Dowson, Mrs. W. J. Ruttle. live in this 'community is that they are likely to be tore internationally R. minded than are some of our com- patriots in the backwoods districts, like Toronto and Ottawa. Most of us know a great deal about Buffalo and have, friends there with whom we got along very well. 'We never object to clay $300,000 and fire brick almost a ) i million and a half dollars. Fackion. Asters, purple--H, Guy, T. Philp Asters, white--T. Philp, Mrs. R. Jackson. Asters, collection -- D. Corbman, Mrs. H. Guy. Rl: PICKERING The third diphtheria toxoid treat- ment was administered in the Pick- ering school house on Saturday, Sept. 16, at-2.30 p.m., under the direction of the Women's Institute. : li H.' Hayes, Mrs. F. LEARN! THE MOVIE, THLES OUT LOUD WOULD (M X uw SITUATION A WHOLE LOT. 1 Learning the value of build- ing materials would improve ¥ building a lot, dlso. The builder is assured of protection if he 8 will make use of our helpful gervice, I the Estate of William Hanna, of the|of Pickering they were stealing a ride|justice in this attitude. But from the Class 26--Fine Art ; "Pownship of Cartwright, deceased,{on a truck unknown to the driver, | days. of Champlain to the present Painting in Oil--Mrs. W. J. Ruttle, who died-on the 28th day of January,|Joseph White, of Dovercourt Road,| moment a large part of the develop-| Mrs. H. Sonley. . 1933, are hereby notified to send in to Toronto. The truck was heavily load-|ment of this country has been with Painting" in Water Colors--Mis. J. the undersigned solicitors on or before | ed, and had also a trailer, and when [capital imported from another country. Carnegie, Miss-L. Carnegie. the 14th, day of October, 1933, full{going up Arnold's hill, a mile epst.of [Much of the taxpayers' money has| Painting on China--Mrs. J." Car- 8 particulars of their claims. Pickering, the boys were hanging on|been spent in encouraging the tourist negie, Mrs. J. A, Lee. Immediately after October 14th,[to the truck, and the elder Dorland, | trade and many of the cities maintain! Pencil Drawing--Mrs. J. Carnegie, 1938, the assets of the Testator will be| lost his hold and fell beneath the|industrial commissioers whose prin- Miss L. Carnegie. : distributed among the parties entitled | trailer. The younger boy jumped off | cipal job has been to obtain new in- Crayon Drawing---Miss L. Carnegie, \ - SL DEL 2a 9 thereto, having regard only to claims|and ran ahead and told the driver to|dusrties in the form of branches of Mrs, J. Carnegie. - of all kinds 1S W Fo ; of which the solicitors shall then haveing slowly on account of the steep| United States and English concerns, Wood Carving--Mrs, W. J. Ruttle, Offi ce. Ww e ha ell dons at the Star So z Wx Ve good equipmen notice. grade and heavy load, otherwise he| Yet the newspapers and. the sides Wi Marian Farmer * Dated September 12th, 1933. stop. Fortunately the truck was go-|of delivery wagons flaunt advertise- eo ork -- Mrs, W. C. Sonley.|. f » +l EPR YAS : or rapid delivery of your work and the prices are right. Sam N. Griffen Lumber Co. Phone 240 'HARRIS & HARRIS, could not have reached the driver.|ments designed to weéan business Mrs. W. J. Ruttle. . ; Port Perry, Ont.,iThe unfortunate lad had been dragged [away from such concerns to other con- Class 26--Ladies' Work § - pa p . Solicitors for William Hannanbout 50 yards before the truck was [cerns who boast that the capital ysed, | Towel Collection--Mrs, F. Stinson, 5% : P ORT PERRY, ONT. 3 Fstate. stopped, and when picked up it was As! well as the employees, are British Mrs. W, C. Sonley. : Nar Z : : Sept 28. found that he was badly bruised and |and Canadian through and through, Child's Dress, any style-- Mrs, J. dhaidiiiiiiiitistaiins HHH eaaseniatatitiaini tint ictt CU Aittbansensnteti tC ttt tttititeits : . : 3 . 2 ' f " 1 v 3 ¥ a : : y : ;

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