Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 7 Jun 1934, p. 8

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ie 4 ay ae fis wl 3 Nn Re TAL AY A Sn WW rk Sogn >= 31d Page Eight = BE DA Ea PA Sr 4 % THE BIGQEST YAR IN 4 D [ T TIR ES The Roaderaft Tire -- made by Gutta Percha---has @/3Lt= J smock oe" of live gum rubber to protect the cord plies. No other tire at this price has such protection. It means thousands of extra miles per tire, and greater is guaranteed. GUM GOSHIONED MADE BY THE LARGEST ALL-CANADIAN RUBBER COMPANY, FOUNDED --51 YEARS AGO -- SAFETY in every mile. Every tire GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, LIMITED: Head Offices TORONTO, Canada, Branches from Coast to Coast. 411 IN 1883 REV. CARMICHAEL G TO SEAFORTH At a meeting of the congregation of Seaforth United Church, held on Wednesday, May 3rd, a hearty and unanimous call was-made out in favor of the Rev. T. A. Carmichael, minister of Hope United Church in Alvinston for the past four years, While his many friends in the United church and community generally have learned with regret of his impending depart- ure from this district, they congratu- late him on being the choice of this {ETS A CALL large and important congregation. During the time he has been minister in Alvinston, Mr. Carmichael, by his faithful preaching and attention to his pastoral duties, has won the af- fection and regard of his congregation here. Broadminded and sympathetic in his relations with other denomina- tions, he has been influencial in fost- ering a spirit of co-operation amongst the various churches in the commun- ity. Being a former member of thel Methodist Church he was nurtured in the traditions of evangelical preach- ing and was conspicuously loyal to the truth both in the pulpit and in his personal contacts with the members of his congregation. A wide reader and diligent student, his messages were always thoughtful and instruc- tive. We wish him every success in his new pastorate and assure him we will follow with interest his future career. He preaches his farewell ser- mon the last Sunday in June. --The Alvinston Free Press. NG $00000880¢ 180600600000 080088880808884 10000080088 000000080000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000itoaotottoteettetitiocatostsrotstotetstesteceseeeeteesesd TO THE riding of Ontario. ment and labor. fluence. 0 000000000000000004 2444000400 0044 ELECTORS OF ONTARIO RIDING . 8S THE Candidate of the Liberal-Conservative party, anda : A supporter of the government of Premier George S. Henry, : I am appealing to the electors of Ontario riding for their : support in the provincial election. -- I do so because it:is my firm : conviction that the Henry government, has given Ontario sound admistration and legislation, and has brought Ontario through the very difficult period of the last four years with flying colors. I do so because I believe that the program of the Conservative party as announced by Premier Henry, is best fitted to lighten the bur- dens of all classes of citizens, and particularly the Tarmers of the As a farmer, owning and operating the farm on which I was born in Lanark County, I am deeply interested in the problems : ._. confronting the farmers, and am familiar with these problems, I 2 : stand four-square behind the Henry government and its policies . for betterment of conditions for farmers of the province of Ont- ario, for more equitable rates for hydro-electric power for the farmers, and better conditions for the marketing of farm products, so that the farmer may secure a profitable return for his invest- i I believe I can be of service to you in the solu- tion of these problems, and, as a supporter of a government head-. ed by a farmer, which has pledged itself to 'lighten the burdens of the farmers, I appeal for your whole-hearted support and in- Yours sincerely, ERNIE MARKS VOTE FOR MARKS AND SOUND GOVERNMENT 25500000000 000 000000000000 000004 $94 2000000000 222220490080000 80004 Sees stse 'Mr, John Armstrong is seriously ill. | . Wedding at Epsom On Saturday, June 2nd, 1984, Miss Hazel Akney became the wife of Mr, Ray Medd, at the home of the bride's mother, in the village of Epsom, at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon, The bride was given away by her uncle Mr, Wesley Akney and 'was attended by Miss Della. May Johnson, | of Pine Grove. ' The bridesgroom was attended by Mr. Bruce Bailey, of the Epsom. As the happy bride took her place at the altar her sister Mrs. Prentice played the wedding march. The home-<decorations comprised a beautiful array of Spring flowers, The bride. was attired in white French Chiffon and carried a large bouquet of Carnations, lily-of-the- valley and fern. \ The bridesmaid wore a dress of flowered chiffon and carried a bou- quet of Snapdragon and fern. After the ceremony the guests par- took of a bountiful wedding supper which was much enjoyed by all to which about thirty-six relatives and friends had been invited. The happy couple left to spend their honeymoon at Bloomfield Hills, in the State of Michigan. The bride's travelling costume was a blue suit trimmed with grey with accessories to match and on their re- turn from their honeymoon Mr and Mrs. Medd will reside at the groom's farm on the 6th. concession of Reach. The bride's mother was dressed in black and white printed silk, while the waitrésses were all dressed in pale green and white, : The officiating minister was the Rev. Joseph Denny, of Epsom, The whole community join in wish- ing the young couple the best of suc- cess in their new undertaking. Both have lived practically all their lives in the community and are highly re- spected. § Myrtle Station The Women's Association are plan- ning for an afternoon-tea -in-honour{--- of the grandmothers, whom, we expect will be giving the program, on the afternoon of Tuesday, June 12th, at the home of Mrs, Oliver Lane. All the ladies are invited. Come and have a good time. Mr. Thos. Smith, of Oshawa, has been spending the past week with his daughter Mrs, Jag. Cooper and family. Mr. and Mrs, BE. Ballard and family of Utica, were Sunday guests of' Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Woods, Miss Margaret Armstrong of Sault Ste Marie, has been spending the past week or two at her home here. We are sorry to report that her father, The "Willing Workers": Class had a happy gathering last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Kirkham, After the business session was over, a dainty luncheon was served by Mrs, Kirkham and Mrs. Frank Harrison. '| June 14--Scugog at Myrtle, Aug. 10---Manchester.at Port Perry. PRINCE ALBERT David | | Mr. and Mrs, Star. A gang of men commenced work this morning on the town line be- tween Whitby and Reach Townships, west of C, N. R. tracks. They pur- pose to cut out trees and widen the road, This, indeed, will be of great benefit to the car traffic, as this: is a dangerous piece of road, and close to a dangerous railway crossing. ~The baseball season is here again. The first League game of the season is to' be'played on Thursday of this week, when Blackstock comes here, Following is the schedule for the sea- son: = : June 7---Blackstock at Myrtle, June 8--Manchester at Scugog June .18--Port Perry at Blackstock. June 21--Blackstock at Manchester June 22--Myrtle at Port Perry. June 28--Manchester at Myrtle June 30--Port Perry at Scugog July 5--Port Perry at Manchester July 7--Blackstock at Scugog July 9--Scugog at Manchester July 11--Myrtle at Blackstock July 20--Blackstock at Port Perry July 21--Myrtle at_Scugog July 26--Port Perry at Myrtle July 27--Manchester at Blackstock. Aug. 3--Scugog at Port Perry Aug. 8--Myrtle at Manchester, Aug. 9--Scugog at. Blackstock The last" meeting of the Young People's Society held last Wednesday evening, closed for the-season with a record attendance of about ninety. The Epsom visitors -put on an excellent program and a most enjoyable even- ing was spent. No further meetings will be held until next September. A public meeting of the ratepayers of the section was held in the school house last Thursday evening regard- ing repairs and improvements to the school. If the school is not repaired will have to be built. * So it was de- cided to remove the south and east wings of the scHool, put a hasement under it and put in a furnace, the cost to be spread over a number of years. Mrs. Elliott of Iowa is the guest of her sister Mrs, George Johnston, We are sorry to report the con- tinued ill-health of a number of our citizens. Mrs. Ettey is still on the sick list, Mr. Will Lyle has been very ill at the home of ,Mr. Frank Vickery but is now, we are glad-to say, im- proving in health; Mr. George John- ston has been, and still is, quite ill; also Mrs. L. Bond. Mr. Norval Washington 'and son Ralph, of Walkerville, spent the week end with Mrs, Washington, and with Dr. Campbell, Miss Laird was at her home at Maple Grove over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Raymer were guests of Mr. and 'Mrs, Barkey, of Stouffville, on Sunday. The Misses Holman and friends of Toronto, were at their summer home here for the holiday. : Other week end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bond, of Toronto, with Mrs. R. Bond; Mr, and Mrs. E. Williams and son Austin, of Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. L, Honey and Mr, and Mrs. L. 'Thompson, of Manchester, with Postmaster and Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Patterson continues to improve her property. Recently she has put a foundation under the paint shop and is now having it plastered. ' Mr. and Mrs. Snelling of Brampton, who were former residents of our village, visited with friends here. re- cently, and Mr. and Mrs. Dowson, of Mariposa, were also recent visitors of BE Si ah ah IE Baseball Schedule June 13--Sutton at Sunderland Port Perry at Uxbridge Beaverton at Stouffville, June 20--Uxbridge at Sutton Beaverton at Port Perry Sunderland at Stouffville June 27--Sutton at Stouffville - Uxbridge at Beaverton. Sunderland at Port Perry July 2--Beaverton at Sutton * Uxbridge at Sunderland Port Perry at Stouffvill® July 11--Sutton at Port Perry = Beaverton at Sunderland. - Uxbridge at Stouffville ' July 18--Sunderland at Sutton Stouffville at Beaveiton, Uxbridge at Port Perry. July 25--Sutton at Uxbridge Port Perry at Beaverton. it will be condemned and a new school }L MELBA Gleansing Cream « Cleans Pores : . Without Stretching ® Instantly, it liquefies to a gentle, penetrating cleanser of every tiny pore. Yet, delicate pores are never enlarged. Com- pletely, it removes every particle of dust and ac- cumulated oils and leaves the skin soft, exquisitely _ smooth. Melba Lipstick, Indelible - 55¢ Melba Rouge, Natural Tones - 55¢ If your dealer cannot supply you, send us his name PARFUMERIE MELBA of CANADA, LTD. eo TORONTO : Tasty Meats for Every Day Whether you do your marketing "in person" and. select your own meat from the butcher's counter, or whether 'you do your shopping by telephone, you are always sure of getting just what you ask for, ~ We have:madé a study of the different cuts and you can always rely 'upon getting the particular cut you require, START THE DAY BY USING OUR BREAKFAST BACON CAWKER BROS. Phone orders to 29 w, Port Perry. Cement A fresh catload of ST. MARY'S CEMENT just arrived. Also LIME, HARDWALL PLASTER, TILE, etc., on hand. COAL Famous Reading Anthracite-- that Better Pennsylvania Hard Coal. | You can always depend on getting the very best heat satisfaction- when you order FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE. SOFTWOOD COKE :-: HARDWOOD :-: PORT PERRY COAL YARD Phones--94 W and 94 J. _ "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" - --_-- Fl Prompt Delivery- 'Gerrow's Bread and Pastry are Delicious This is the remark made py 'our customers. They are wholesome, too. If you are not a regular customer let one of our drivers call when on his route. You will be more than pleased with our goods and services. GERROW'S BAKERY Bakers and Confectioners, Port Perry. % - DICKSON'S STOMACH POWDER gives arpiisingly, quick results 7 in cases of stomach. acidity so prevalent today. YO-YO- BALLS--A nice assortment at b cents each.. .Other balls at 10c. and upward, BATHING CAPS--at 15c., 26c., 35¢, and 60c. All new stock. KODAKS, CAMERAS and FILMS--Leave your films and negatives today and get your prints to-morrow, SHU-MILK--the white shoe cleaner--25c. FLY-0-CIDE--the double strength fly-killer, 8 oz. bottle 86c. 16 oz bottle 60c,, and you can return your empty bottlés and have the m bo refilled for 26c. and 40c,, respectively. ~ : " WEEK-END SPECIAL ON CANDY-Iced Carmels, Orange Slices, Paragon Rolls and Chocolates, 29¢. per Ib. ' 'Mr. J. H. Stephenson, R.0,, Eye Specialist and Optometrist will be "here on the afternoon of Thursday, June 14th. | » * Morrison' s Drug Stere Port Perry Phone 16 Ontario Stouffville at Sunderland

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