Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 12 Apr 1934, p. 8

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. * 3 ange Y ov p Fab 55 « EE -------AH PRINCE ALBERT "Che Women's Association met at the home of Mrs, E. M. Wil- nams on Wednesday, April 4th, with abou 30 members and visiors present, After the busi- ness meeting a short program followed consisting of a reading by KRobena McCrea entitled "A 'Fin', and a reading hy Lillian Murphy, "Origin of Scandal." A very dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Williams, assisted by her two daughters, Mrs. L. Thomp- son and Mrs. L. Honey, after which a pleasant social time was spent by all, Thé = Young. People's Society met on Wednesday evening with 'Will Lyle presiding in the ab- sence of Miss Laird, - As:it was a Christian Fellowship program, Lililan Murphy had charge. The program consisted of two: selec- tions by the boys, a reading by Robena McCrea and the topic, Madden. 3 at both hours next Sunday. Murs: C: Vickery of Port Perry visited on Sunday wtih daughter Mrs. Cecil Jeffrey. Smith, © Sunday. . Helen of Weston, with Mrs, W Jeffrey, on Sunday. home in Maple- Grove. ~ friends in Toronto. Mr. C. Farrow oughly enjoyed. Lunch tertainment. "last week. R. Bond, on Sunday. 3 daughter, Mrs. I, Watson an niece with Mr. and. Mrs. Joh Miss Muriel McKercher ha home in Utica. _ ~~ - By C. H. Tuck, Opt., Eyesight Specialist. . 4 Wot this time, _ winning back to normal. casters, much mid-night oil. We might be earted incompetency. ; Lr roken h fue (to be continued.) "I'he Liord's Day" taken by Miss There was a good attendance Sunday Scheol "and Church services on Sunday. Both services to be held at the usual her Mr. Webb is spending some time with his daughter Mrs. B. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wagg, Utica, |. with Mrs. Wagg and Alice on Mr. and Mrs, Fred Jeffrey and -| Baster holidays with their Worden and Mr, and Mrs. John y eir uncle Miss Laird has-returned after spending her holidays at her Miss Gertrude Martin left on Sunday to spend a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Jeffrey * titeftained the hockey boys and a number of friends last Thurs: "day evening. A very enjoyable evening was "spent inn euchre, community singing ard dancing. : sang 'several comic songs which "wefe thor- was served and a hearty vote of thanks tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey for the fine evening's en- Mrs. A. Jeffrey and Miss K. Murphy were in Oshawa one day . Miss L.-Stovin and Miss. B. Rundle, of Port Perry, with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barker and John Warren one day last week. _ returned to Mrs. Worden's after spending her holidays at her FACTS ABOUT EYES AND VISION . Pay for Vision and Not Blindness. Because we are happy and satisfied to live in such a progressive age does not mean that we just inherit this efficiency because we happen to live NY If we would participate in the present of this condition of ef- ficiency or even if we are not capable of holding a place at. present be- cause of visual defects uncorrected we may develop a future place by being corrected, permitting nature to--work harmoniously with us 'developing and Medical reports prove that many of the ills and diseases whi¢h were hard '" "to control in days gone by are now easily mastered, but can we truthfully sdy that we. today are a healthier, 'hardier race of people than our an- We might be if we ignored more of the present day temptations, We might be if 'we did not burn so 3 o followed the healthful habits of Seine taught us by our forefathers, forgotten in this modern whirl of in "dustrial efficiericy made perfect at the xpense of man power stretched to the imit of its endurance and rapidly ré- jlaced when found wanting through BLACKSTOCK Jountio y A yading entitled "Short Sketches." ~~ The Golden Rule Mission The regular monthly: meeting 01 the A.X.P.A. of St. John's with a splendid attendance of |home of Mr. and Mrs, N. 8, Mc- members and visitors, © At the|Nally with a good attendance. conclusion of the devotional and|{The meeting opened with hymn business sessions the following|and prayer. Master Dalton Dor- program was given: "Oui A. Y.{rell was appointed secre t. A. and What 1t Stands For';| Miss Lois Larmer treasurer for, taken up under the following|the next three months. Minutes heaas---"Worship" .by: Mrs 2 of the last meeting were read by. McLaughlin; "Purpose" by Mrs.|the secretary Miss Kathleen Mrs. L. Graham; "Authority" |VanCamp gave a piano solo and by Miss Mabel Argue; '"'Taking|Mr, Ralph Larmer rendered a Stock" by Mr. Lavern Devitt and [vocal solo. Mes: Frank Stinson, a. reading by Mrs, S.. Dawson.|Mission Band Superintendent, Mr. Percy Hamilton gaye some|told the Misionary Story from helpful suggestions in connection|the Study Book, "Listen In." with. A.Y.P.A. programs, and|The meeting closed with a hymn Mr. George Carter gave & piano|and the benediction. Mrs. Qd¢é- solo. On request Dr. Whittaker| Nally, provided "lunch for the gave an interesting talk onlittle folk which was much ap- Miss Mabel Whittakers Vorlf as |preciated. KPI TR matron of the Indian Girls' oi, isitors 3 : Miss G. Boarding "School at Chapleau, aye vent Me- Mrs. «A. Bailey gave a reading Nally, Mrs, Francis Werry and "Memories", Lunch was served 40 of Enniskillen with Mr. and the meeting closed with the 'and 3 Aa. W. VanCamp, Miss motto and Auld Lang Syne. Marion Hill with Her grandpar- Messrs, Jack Smith and Fred{gnts Mr, and Mrs, J. Jobb, Mr. Tarvis were in Oshawa on Fri-} pont, Willan of Port Perry with day evening April 6th, attending! jis grandparents Mr. and Mrs. a banquet which was tendered| yp, Steele. ; ithe Most Worshipful Grand] .. Recent Visitor's were: Mrs. S. Master F. A. Copus, by the}, "Davitt: of Richmond Hill at Masons of Ontario District at the her home in the village for a few Masonic. Temple. 1dayd; 'Mi. Harky, Major with Mrs. Jack Rham and son Allan nad AE "{ii"""Poronto; Master are visiting relatives in Toronto. Harold Forder 'with Mrs. Wm. Misses Irene and Dorothy "Forder, Miss Rham .and Stanley, spent their} 4 chilis with the Misses Susie and: Olive VanCamp;; Mr. and Mrs, H. Heaslip, of Janet- A> \ () 5 and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter held at the home of the Presi- om, ns. Foster Ferglison on edsesday afternoon the 4th. : The meeting opened with the in- Church, the tops, Joins stitute ode followed by the| OR "Why 1 Be WET S i Lord's . Prayer in unison and] Christ: was taken by Miss Susie 'Bible reading by Mrs: T, Smith, | YanCamp and a piaio.solo was The roll: call was answered. by a| 8!Ven by Miss Mur) : favorite: proverb. The program,| On Tuesday afternoon, April in-charge of Murs:' W. Archer's| 3rd, Misses Verna McNally, group, consisted of a reading by Gwenyth Marlow, Moretta Gra: Mrs. M. Graham "Aunt Het", a| ham, Edith Wright "and Jean paper by Miss Hazel Mountjoy,| Werry were guests of Miss Helen "Laws of Ontario relating to| VanCamp in honour of her 11th women and children", a Health |birthday. ° The afternoon was reading by Mrs. Koster Fergu-|spent in "outdoor and indoor son on "Infantile Paralysis" and| games. At five o'clock tea was a reading by Mrs..-W. Archer. |served by Mrs. _VanCamp, . the Lunch was served by the group | birthday "cake containing the in charge. . Attendance 35. proverbial button "and - silver Miss Olive VanCamp 'spent the | piece. ~~ A_very enjoyable time week end in Toronto. was reported by all. On Tuesday evening last al. The sincere sympathy of .the crokinole party was held in the| community is extended to Mrs. basement of the United Church|Roy Leask inthe sad loss she under the auspices of the W. A.| has so recently sustained in the The prize winners were Miss M. [death of her mother Mrs.. Albert Elford and Mr. Malcolm Elford. | Phoenix, of Lunch was served and a very| passed away on pleasant evening enjoyed. = | Tth. Miss Edith Wright visited the Misges Irene and Dorothy Rham] ~~ on Saturday last. Mrs. Stanford Swain and young. - people of the United d n 8 Saturday, April rr An American ii 2s ; itor is cashier granddaughter Miss Reta Swain greattors, slay wv, Vo his sub- have returned home after a visit}. ipers, published this on the with the former's daughter Mrs.|¢ ont page of his paper: {8e7) M. Sanderson, Toronto. "Lives of printers all remind us asters Frank and Percy|yonest toil don't stand a chance, Swain spent their Easter holi-|mpe more we work, we leave be- Sav with their aunt Mrs. C. hind us £3 Marlow. od r On Tuesday evening, March Bi gger patches on, oUF penis. 27th, the members of the W. A. of the United Church held their regular meeting at the parson- age with an attendance of 37, During 'the business session ar- rangements were made for en- tertaining the "Presbytery" in May. The program consisted of "The Life of Christ" by Mrs. (Rev.) Newell; a duet by Misses Olive VanCamp and Grace PETER up Se Let oh * o : tions In the early days of fall us We shall have no pants at. all." HESS ata ATTENDED commercial crop, Ontario County has in its areas of highest alti- tude, soils or climate very well adapted to the production of a high' quality table turnip. Meet- ings at Uxbridge, Sunderland, Seagrave and Manilla called for by Miss at several ¢ and in other Counties 8 {well of the merits of th Band ticular variety, Mr. J. H. Pur- Church was held at the rectory |held its regular meeting at the Vis, manager of the Blackwater Association who has done so much to put this dis. trict on the mdp as a commercial turnip area favors another var- ary and ety as his grganiation has been l d up a good market. The Canadian Gem was also well spoken of varieties. Turnip Growers able to b siderably high drill cultivation. of turnips at the proper time to a distance of 8. inches was said to result in a more uniform and larger crop of marketable tur- nips than thinning at greater distances, © © "°° : Local 'and outside dealers as Elsie Carruthers, | Slute. 5 1 i - T i i . i th their daughter Mrs. |s= The April meeting of the Vic- ville, wi by torian Women's Institute was als Monn and Mrs Har y At the weekly meeting of the : a discussion Miss Muriel Mountjoy: }.- ie adi WE OFFER Cherry Cakes Fruit Pies : Doughnuts , PHONE 93, tiie = SER he" _VEAL consumption. Veal contains LAE PY ES es eg ts shipping Sis ers a8 wore a few other r. Mason in his. re- W. Crawford; "Organization" by |Wright and adopted. Miss Helen 'marks about cultivation mention- ed level cultivation as giving con- er yields than The thinning well as inspectors who happened to he presént at the meetings all stressed the fact that table tur- Sach YOU and many other kinds of Delicious Ba Try our Brown and' White Bread--It's Good 'CHAMBERS' BAKERY AT ITS BEST =~ "Veal is the meat obtained from a young calf, killed when six to eight. | weeks old, Meat from 'a younger animal is not considered fit for: 3 smaller percentage of fat bin SC : , mutton = £3 ye keieior SP SIS EVE! [al CAT es Good .veal may be known by its: pinkish-goloured flesh and 'white fat. Se Vom vag "Veal bt its' bes niay be, purchased from: | ~~ CAWKER BROS... Phone orders to 20 w, Port Perr a nips must handled by ff Bem absolutely taboo markets, = iy ; pe hipping and tr ing of ghipp nips in the field a . are to be stored. ek sh A! » Agricultural' Representativ W. M. Croskery who acted a 'chairman for thé meetings men and will | County stood pract tario in total acteage of turnips, ments from various county points and the, importance 'of County growers who happened to be in the best shipping that greater advantage could be ditions as have obtained [the past year. : "veal § . : THE BE: Cookies of all kinds _ Filled Tarts = "Jelly Rolls ~~ SETS i LATS | 9 NT BRE ° PORT PERRY wife "His wife than beef or 2A STREETS - EIR EL I > Xs iid BUTT bead AVY trod 2 KER LIRA 5 34 Delive Greenbank, - who. «Phen pay up your old subserip- : Lest when winds of winter strike ONTARIO COUNTY TURNIP |} GROWERS MEETING WELL | GERROW'S BAKERY Bakers and Confeotioners, ; According to men who 'have |§ been interested in turnips as ag teh forks 1a) on selecting] tioned the fact that Ontario} ( oractically at the | = top-of the list of Counties in On-| He drew attention to the ship-| 4% turnips as a-cash erop to Ontario} Rk tricts. He urged the adoption of | (Mr, Mason's 'recommendations so} taken .of just such market con=| during | iE EST IN| Baking '§| Ty i - - HONTAS, HARDWOOD, 'Phones--94 Wand 94 J. Rosedale Alberta Coal Atiother car of this high grade Canadian Coal will reach us to-day. Let us have your order to make delivery off _ the car. Price $11.00 per ton. . ~ ° pS fh FAMOUS - READING + ANTHRACITE, that Better Pen- nsylvania Hard Coal. "A ton of Famous Reading Anthra- cite is full of pure hard carbon nuggets, super-cleaned by a special washing process that frees it from all dust and, foreign matter--a clean, safe, longer burning, economical' "fuel, one ton will convince you. 5? 9, COKE--Hamilton By-Product or Semet Solvay Coke. SCOTCH COAL, WELSH COAL, CANNEL COAL, POCO- - WOOD, LIME, C PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT HARDWOOD SLABS, SOFT MENT AND TILE =~ . Liss "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" Sitti ttitittttttttt ea tnatt RRL Sieeeesescis GERROW'S wholesome, too. - PASTRY ARE DELICIOUS This is the remark made by 'our customers, They are « If you are not a regular customer. let one of our drivers call whenon his route. will be more than pleased with our goods and service BREAD AND You . Port Perry. 14th, - the purpose of inducing growers to plan ahead in connection with this crop were well attended. "Mr. A. W. Mason of the Field Husbandry Dept. of the Ontario Agricultural College, addressed these meetings and gave the re- sults of experimental work of various kinds with this particu- lar crop as recorded at Guelph, Particular stress was laid on {the matter of using selected seed of the varieties most acceptable for the trade, several varieties were mentioned but Mr, Mason | dwelt particularly on the good qualities of a strain of perfect {model known as Kellways. Mr. SEED AAA Ld MT THE FINEST IN THE LAND. "Canada's Reliable Seed House for 644 Years 'Grand Rapids Tomato, pkt. 25¢ 'Wm. RENNIE SEEDS Limited TORONTO ~ ALSO MONTREAL, VANCOUVER. § Write for Catalog if Noxema The regular 265c. 'Lyndon Balm bottle 8bc English Health A, Thompson, dealer in turnips Dr. West's Tooth Paste Regular price 26c¢. Now 17¢. or : jar for 1Bc. McLean's Stomach Powder Used with success for indigestion and stomach trouble. For chapped: or.xough sin. Special price for 8 oz. English Salts... . iw A good Spring medicine, 39¢. per large tin. Hct PortPerry. Pum ~ two for 8c. until April - TITLE ar HT FONE le EE x * : Sa A 2 wr tae Aes ; LRN WF Ay 4 Ontario Sy & 3 Gaim I AT J ET Na Fd Con Sub UE rial Me you may need. ' 5 i . . 8 ' 3 ir 3 Lo Ey CH OLY Tok oy 3 : : % aide SEL Hp ig BSR ATS Zon hd 3 y , 4 ' 74 4 7 7 i BE BS BY { . seul = 4 i tr eee gs 3 Coan ph =e BEE LH OTT An ESSN Loh H : 3 FEL : : 3 3 a2 a ph $5 RH 3 REL F > fi NOTE-- We shall always be; © give estimates on any Phone § L lad to eo. x ting

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