Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 19 Oct 1933, p. 5

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

, ¥ PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 1933 Tosa yw ra OSH Oshawa is conceded to be dustrial centres, as a result heaval. Proper 8 lowest level on record. This day. Ww. H. Hall, Secretary, "PORT PERRY DOMINION i STORE oe Ready Thursday, October 19th "These sensational Bargain money. Buy NOW and save something for yourself. __ Men's Fall and Winter Work Shirts, ....Special 69c. Men's Red Back Overalls © Men's Red Back Pants, heavy weight, ........$129 2 "Men's Wool Work Socks, good weight, ....only 19¢c. | Men's Good Work Boots, Men's Beautiful Ties .... 7 Men's Dress Shirts, real good value, Men's Fine Caps o.oo. ._ Men's Wool Sweaters :... Ladies' Fall Vests ...... Ladies' Fall Bloomers: .. Children's. Sweaters. to clear at remarkably low All kinds of children's Underwear, Hosiery and Foot- wear at clearing prices. Girls' Felt Hats, to clear the lot, White and Grey Flannelettes, 36 inches wide, dese heavy, weight ... There are many more yard goods in our store to be sold at prices thiat-will pay you to buy now. There are many more bargains waiting for you in our - store. Call and see for yourself. For convenience of out-of-town people we keep open every evening from 7.30 to 8.30. PORT PERRY DOMINION STORE Phone 177. ALIX. A REMARKABLE CITY for the past few years it has suffered more than most in- ty values, which reached the highest point in the city's history during 1928-29, ) tention the sage remark of the late well known Hetty Green, . one of the most successful real estate operators known on the American continent: She said: "The time to buy is when everybody wants to or must sell." disputably prominent in Oshawa at the present time, and her advice would appear to be very practical in Oshawa to- The merits of Oshawa are so widely known comment on her many attractions are unnecessary. for investments and the purchase of homes such as Oshawa affords at this moment may never again be repeated. This city has never failed to come back strong after a depression. COME AND INVESTIGATE THE EXCEPTIONAL - OPPORTUNITIES. Oshawa Property Owners Assoolation 01d Y.M.C.A. Bldg., Phone 1550 = RENEE NANNY NERNEY ANNAN ANE R ANNE Men's Fine Hats, new styles and shapes, only $1.79 All kinds of Men's Underwear at reduced prices, 4 Ladies' Silk and Wool Stockings, good value, only 35¢. Ladies' Wool Stockings, also a good bargain at 39c. Ladies' real good Corselettes ..... sri -- -- a ii 3 Es 7 ' if t : Ww -- EEEREEE each club's share $25,754.86; each Jas. E. Mitchell, of Utica, one day a remarkable city, However, of the present economic up- are now perhaps the situation forces upon our at- Those conditions are in- Opportunities \ g are offered to raise some and Smocks, good weight, ; Only $1.19 , . srs eres seis ese ,only $1.95 : vu irae woe i 10ACH 29c¢. +s. only 85c¢. .+..i. Bach 59c. ETI IR LE x ' nite I] ...39c. ..98c. ...89¢c. seas ss ssa sees ee prices. ....only 25c. each. wisp ae ONY. 190, yard. GILBOORD, Proprietor ZION Owing to anniversary services at « Seagrave, the church service at Zion was withdrawn. The Sunday School held at 10 o'clock was well attended. Mr. Gordon Maxwell, Mr. Wesley Stokes, Miss- Ellen Stokes, Miss Ida McTaggart, and Mrs. Norman Jacobs, . attended the annual Sunday School Convention held at Hartley United Church. on Friday last. A number of men and boys gathered at Mr. Joblin's recently and cleared a piece of ground making the skating grounds much larger and better for the coming winter. Mr. and Mrs. G. Walls and daughter Ruth spent the past week with Mr. Sam, Hall. i Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kitson visited her parents on_Sunday. : A number from here attended the weiner roast at Little Britain Con- tinuation School on Friday. The people of this vicinity are sorry to lose Mi. Sam. Smitheram and step- 'daughter, Ruby Johnston, who are moving to Oakwood in the near future. _ Mr. and Mrs, Norman Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Stokes spent Sun- day with relatives in Omemee, Printing of all kinds is well done at the Star Office. We have good equipment for rapid delivery of your work, and the prices are right. NEW YORK GIANTS WIN THE WORLD SERIES The Giants defeated the Washing- ton Senators in ten innings to win the fifth and deciding game of the World Series in basgball. This is New York's first 1d's Championship in several years, | : The following statistcs g he re- sults of each game as Well as the at- tendance and fnancial divisions: First game R. H. E, 'New York ....... vir 4710.73 Washington ...... PEGA 2 b'3 Second game R, H. E. New York .......00000..6 10 0 bh Washington ............. 1 Bb 0 Third game R.H. E Washington ............. 4 9 1 New York ......c00000...0 BO Fourth game R.H.E Fifth game R. H. E. New York ....coovvevuies 4 11 1 Washington .............3 10 0 Final Standing WwW. L, PC New York ...... ov 4 1 800 Washington ........ 1 4 200 Fifth game figures -- Paid attend- ance, 28,464; net receipts, $121,197; Advisory Council's share, $18,179.65; league's share, $25,764.36. Five-game totals--Paid attendance, 164,076; net receipts, $670,366; Ad- visory Council, $101,904.75; players' share, $284,665.68; each clubs share, $73,198.64; each league's shae, $78, Persons] Greeting CHRISTMAS CARDS at the Star Office Beautiful Selection. a WHY BRING IN RUSSIA? (Oshawa Times) A Andrew Glen, who spoke on behalf of the C. C. F. at a meeting in Oshawa on Monday night of last week, went, we believe, somewhat further than many of the local C. C. F. supporters are willing to go in their demands for the creation of a mew social order. His address was interesting, in that it showed the public exactly what they might expect under a C.G.F. regime, but much of its effect was lost by the fursome praise which he bestowed on conditions in Soviet Russia. Of course, Mr, Glen, has not been in Russia under the Soviet system, so he does not speak from first-hand knowledge. But Humphrey Mitchell, 'Hamilton Labor leader, has been in Russia recently, and according to his -} reports on his return, Russia is far from being the paradise: Mr. Glen would have his hearers believe it is. Mr. Mitchell stated definitely-that a | man on relief in Canada was much better off than a working man in Soviet Russia, and that is the kind of condition which Mr. Glen holds up as an ideal. ret ini ' Mr. Glen went to great pains to say that he was not a Bolshevik or a Red, | but when he stands forth asa propo- nent of the Soviet system, as com- pared: with the Canadian form of gov- ernment, then he is getting" danger- ously near the border line of Com- munism, because the system which he advocates is a Communistic system, We do not, of course, brand the 'l1ocal C.C.F. club members as seeing eye to eye with Mr. Glen on this point. We know many of them, and we know that they are not Communist sym- pathizers by any stretch of imagina- tion. - Nevertheless, when they bring speakers to Oshawa to speak on their platform, there is a danger that they will be considered as supporting the views of that speaker, and we yon belive that to true in this instande. PRICE SUGGESTS SENTENCE BOARD FOR PROVINCE St, Thomas, Oct. 3.--Advocacy of the establishment of a Board of Sen- tence Review; prediction of a great increase. in Juvenile Courts and Do- ntestic Relation Courts within the next ten years, and a sharp rebuke for thokte who go about claiming that there is "one law for the rich and an- other for the poor," were features of the roundly acclaimed address which Attorney-General William H. Price de- livered to the annual meeting of the Junior Conservative . Club of St. Thomas. *~ "It has been suggested," declared Colonel Price, "that there should be a board of judges and magistrates for the Province, and that before a sen- tence is imposed they receive from the judge who tried the case a full report as to his viewpoint on the evidence, and what should be done with the prisoner. "In this way there would be a clear- +l ing-house,_ for all prisoners who have been found guilty. The provincial the report of the judge, with facts in similar cases" where sentences have been imposed. They could lay down rules and regulations, and the prin- .| ciples of practice that would keep the practice uniform throughout the Pro- vince, They might give to the public, if they thought advisable, the factors which took into. consideration." AT DIPPING SHEEP Ticks and other external parasites of sheep are serious enough at any time and cause more direct loss than is generally supposed, but during the period when the sheep are in winter quarters it is,even more important to rid them of all sources of irritation. It is especially desirable that the flock be clean before and during lambing, otherwise the infestation is sure to be passed along to the lambs swkich will thus receive a very serious set-back at the most important period of their lives, - dr T Among our recent visitors were: Mr, Joseph McAllister, of Wyebridge, with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Archer; Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Rumney, of Wye- 'bridge, with Mr, and Mrs. Osmond Wright; Mr. and Mrs. A. Monette, of Toronto, with Mrs, R. Mahood; Mr, L, Bradburn, of Totronto, with his par- ents Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Bradburn; Miss Martha Jendron, of Toronto, with Mrs. R. Archer; Mr .and Mrs. Geo. A. Wells, of Detroit, with the latter's sister and brother, Mrs. Jabez Wright and Rev. F, W. Newell; Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Jones and family, Castleton, with Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Marlow; Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith with the latter's mother, Mrs, F. Lamb, of Manchester. Mrs. Frank Stinson was the guest speaker at the Mission Circle Rally of Oshawa Presbyterial, held at Whitby on Tuesday evening, Oct, 3rd. She al- so addressed the Thank Offering meet- ing of the Columbus W.M.S. held at the home of Mrs. John Nesbitt, on Thursday, October bth. Mr, and Mrs, Stanford Swain and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow have returned home after a motor trip.to Michigan where they enjoyed a pleas- ant visit with relatives. We are pleased to know that Mrs, Rupert Werry is progressing favour- ably after her recent operation for appendicitis in the Bowmanville Hos- pital, : The October meeting of the A.Y. P.A. of St. John's Church was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Archer on Wednesday evening, the 11th inst, with the splendid attendance of forty- eight members and visitors. The de- 'votional part was taken by the Presi- dent, the Rector and Mrs, A. L. Bailey. Mr. Wm. Hamilton was appointed a delegate to attend the Convention of Anglican Young People's Association being held in Toronto this week. The program. was in charge of Mrs. W. Crawford and Mr. Cecil Hamilton and consisted of: a talk by Dr. Whittaker, on The 23rd Psalm, a reading by Mrs. A. L. Bailey "The Bible in Wales"; a reading.by Mrs; Howard Bailey, "The Miss Florence Fair; a reading by Mrs. T. Smith, "Mary and Martha of Bethany"; and a Bibical contest won by Miss Mabel Argue and Mr. Cecil Hyde. 'Lunch was served and a hearty vote of thanks tendered Mr. and Mrs. Archer for their hospitality after which the meeting closed with the A.Y.P.A. motto and Auld Lang Syne. - EY Myr. and Mrs. Walter Wisemer and daughter Jean, Mrs. Griffin and Mr. McDougall, all of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. E. Darcy and Mr. and Mrs. R. Spinks were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Argue. Our Cartwright teachers attended the annual convention of Inspectorate No. 1, of Northumberland and Dur- ham which was held in Newcastle 6th. Miss Mabel Argue was a guest of Miss Jessie Knox during the con- vention. On Thursday evening last the young people of the United Church held their weekly meeting and were entertained by Dr. Whittaker who gave an illus- trated lecture on his work among the Eskimo. The rest of the programme consisted of a piano solo by Miss Effie Wright, a vocal duet by Miss Grace Mountjoy and Mr. Harold Swain. We are sorry to know that Mr. R. Hooper is in the Bowmanville Hospital as a result of a ear accident on Fri- day night and is suffering from severe head injuries. MANCHESTER ' recent visitor of his aunt, Miss A. Rees. Mr. and Mrs. A. Boadwin, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Gerrow, one | board would 'hve: tho df: ¢) A508 se last-week., -| comparing the facts in'this case, and Mr. McKenzie is busy building a , new garage on his lot at the corner. Don't forget to come to the Com- munity Club on Thursday evening, October 19. A good programme is being prepared and will gtart at 8 o'clock sharp. Everybody welcome. Come and have a good time. Mrs. Gordon Taylor with Mrs. Jos. Cooper, on Monday. J There will be no church services here next Sunday owing to the an- niversary services at Myrtle. Sunday School at 10.30. Those on the sick list are, Miss Ada Masters, Little Mildred Cooper, and Mr. Joseph Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gerrow and son Maunsell, Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Flewell, attended the Presbyterian anniversary services at Port Petry last Sunday evening. : : A number of the young people from here attended the dance at the Yellow I School on Friday evening last. Mrs, John Moore visited with Mrs. Missionary Bible", a piano solo by}. last week. Sorry to report Mr, Peter Christie is not so well, Mr. Arnold Roach visited with friends in Cavan last week. : The women's meeting was held at the home of Mrs, Barrett, on Wednes- day afternoon of this week. Mr. and Mrs, Stone, of Seagrave, at the home of their daughter Mrs. Hugh Strong. : Mrs. Wm. Ettey, of Prince was the guest of her daughive di Fred Lamb, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Lamb and family, of Lindsay, were the guests of his mother, Mrs. Frank Lamb. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moore of Osh- awa, at her home here on Sunday. My, Douglas Oliff, of Belleville, and Mr. Reg. Oliff, of Oshawa, visited their mother Mrs. Seward, on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith of Burke- ton, with her mother Mrs. Frank Lamb, on Sunday, GREENBANK Miss Millicent Howsam, of Sask. is visiting at the home of Mr, John How- sam, * Mr. and Mrs. A. McMillan, of To- ronto, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrg. T. Sharp. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Vallentyne, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, LE. Phair, Mrs, -McLean of Whitby, friends here on Sunday. : Mr. and M15. Nugent, Orillia, at the home of Mr. John Howman; on Sat- urday. : fe Miss A. O'Neill, Ashburn, was a Sunday guest at the home of Mrs. Bushby. ~ Mr, Freeman Howsam arrived home on Saturday from Saskatchewan, Mr. and Mrs. John Beare, Mr. and Mrs. F. Beare, visited with Mrs. Doble in Agincourt, on Sunday. } Mr. and 'Mrs. Ernest Lee, of Bond Head, at the home of Mr. H. Hook, on Sunday. Mrs. Butcher, of Beaverton, were visiting with Mr, and Mrs. E. Leask, on Sunday. - Mr. John Stone is in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Drope and family from the U. S. A. were visiting at Theo. Cragg's last week. The Women's Association will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 24th, at the home of Mrs. John Howsam. The with Toronto for ladies are grateful to all who assisted | in makihg the supper and entertain- ment such a success on Thanksgiving. PG . a ® Myrtle Station Next Sunday will be our anniversary Thank Offering §éfvites; Oct. 22. The services will be held at 10.30 and 7. Be sure to come and hear the special Community Hall on October 5th and |p essages delivered by Rev. W. E. Haz- zard, of Toronto. The local choir will have charge of the music in the morn- ing, while the Brooklin male quartette will furnsh the music at the evening service. Come and you will not be disappointed. Their will be no Sunday School next Sunday. . Mrs. Rancier and Mrs. Robertson of Toronto were recent visitors of Mrs. D. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price were in our burg on Monday. : Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. H. Simpkins (nee Hazel Garnis), of To- ronto on the occasion of their recent marriage. Mrs. Roy. Spencer of Perth, was a visitor of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beacock on Wednesday last, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Gourley of Dun- barton, last week called on a number of their old friends here. It may be remembered that these friends, some- time ago, lived in the house where Mr. Roy Percy lives, just after the late Mrs. John Frise moved away. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chisholm and Mrs. D. Leury, last Thursday motored to Wilfrid where they visited Rev. H, and Mrs. Latimer. Miss Laurena Graham was a week end visitor of Miss Doris Simpkins. The Club are holding a dance and cuchre party in the Community Hall on Friday evening of this week. RE .. - Steady Advertising PAYS The ADVERTISER BULK COCOA, Ep. PERFECTION BREAD FLOUR, 98's ....... ceeen a 92.19 BLACK TEA Serna CROSSE & BLACKWELL SOUPS-- F. W. BROCK & SON The RED & WHITE Store UNDERWEAR for Fall and Winter Wear MEN'S FLEECE-LINED UNDERSHIRTS & DRAWERS. Made from strong cotton Jersey cloth with a thick wool- like lining. Per garment 75c. FLEECE COMBINATIONS--Men's Fleece-lined combina- / tions in a good* winter weight. Price $1.49. HEAVY RIBBER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS of 90% wool with enough cotton to keep them from shrinking. 98c. BOYS' COMBINATIONS--Boys union combinations in cream and natural shades. A good winter weight. Sizes 24 to 34. 98c. Better grade at $1.25. 'UNION SWEATERS--Heather Union Sweater Coats, sizes 36 to 44. Price $1.35. ALL WOOL SWEATER COATS, fancy weave in assorted colours. Price $2.95. ------ HARVEST SALE SPECIALS vive ...2 Ibs for 25c. EEE CRI oe . ERE TIRING. 3) ieviieinee......Per Ib. 33c. Tomato, 9c. Vegetable 10c. Chicken 1lc. LAUNDRY SOAP ..... viii .10 bars for 29c. FIVE ROSES FLOUR, 208 ++ vvnvvneeneereonenn. Ble XXX PASTRY FLOUR «oo vooneneenannyinanenns 49c. NEW CHEESE .-v........ sehen bd [Per 1b 15e. PURE LARD «+o onesies 20 bs for $1.95 JEWEL SHORTENING ...o.ooovennn. ....2 Ibs for 2lec. WHITE BEANS o.oo eeeeinenenaennn 4 Ths. for 15c. F. W. BROCK & SON --Phone 43, Port Perry EMBURY & SPENCER SPECIALIZE IN FIRESTONE TIRES Gas, Oil, Repairs on all makes of Cars y=»McCrea Plow Points Grinding of all Kinds of Feed LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED - EMBURY & SPENCER Phone 108 r 22. Greenbank, Ont. Page Five RADIO REPAIRING is Expertly and Promptly done at Reasonable Prices -- BY -- JOHN FARMER Phones 85 & 50, Port Perry eee e2eeet888283220880888888 088000 RRRARLLNTARELLGGENG Ree asssteteitaittesiissiissiseissnsed 33 - 4 Gives vaunable ee. SAVE MONEY ° FALL SERVICE BULLETIN z just off the press and up-to-date information every poultry keeper and farmer should have, deals with housing, feeding, and marketing problems. FREE FOR THE ASKING BRAY CHICK HATCHERY 79 Clayburn Ave. Ina 8t. Catharines, Ont, Le 2 yd (s rr RE Te RS FA wn wl LRA LES a \ Ail o Ni &3 rd Fe Xi a =~ Ft a pr SEEN iy - , = a on a a Py EF a aa = 2 Lez

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy