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"DEAD STOCK ' © DEAD and CRIPPLED FARM ~ ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPT-' LY FOR SANITARY DISPOSAL: Telephone Collect. . GORDON YOUNG LTD. + nov 80 \- FOR RENT--2 unfurnished rooms, hall and clothes closet, hydro, vicinity Columbus. Phone Brooklin 654-r-18, A Rose Kitchen, coal or wood, and steel ice box. Phone 221-R. : 'FOR SALE--Used tractors, Massey 30 Row Crop, 10-20 International on rubber, 22-36 International on rubber. " Ux-Spring - Farms Limited, Interna- tional Harvester Parts and "Service, Uxbridge, corner 12 and 47 Highways. . : ~~ Sept, 4 General repairs and overhauls to farm tractors and machinery. Ux- / Spring Farms Limited, International = -. * Harvester Parts and Service; Ux- 4 : 'bridge, Ontario, corner 12 and 47 : Highways. Sept, 4 FOR SALE -- Stove, Enice, 4 burner with oven bottle 'gas. - Phone 96 or apply Green Thistle Restaurant. FOR SALE -- 134 acres, more or less, about 100 acres under cultivation, .good buildings and wells. Possession March 1, 1953. Lots 1 and 2, Con, 8, Scugog. Phone 117 r 23 Port Perry. 5 x aug. 28 YOUNG ROASTING TURKEYS ri : k .58¢. per 1b.--6-10 lbs. 3s i Delivered Oven Ready - SMITH BROS. TURKEYS Phone 99-r-21 Uxbridge, Ont, Sept. 4 A REAL BEAUTY PORT PERRY. Here is -your op- portunity to secure a real family home, containing 6 lovely raoms, large summer-kitchen, 3 pe. bathroom, * full basement, oil heated, continuous hot water, excellent well, beautifully decorated. This home is situated on Ontario Street with 140 ft. frontage by a depth of 180 ft. on a corner, barn, hen house, berries, fruit trees, "cedar hedge with large maple trees, Oshawa Bus passes the door. Apply Mrs. R. H. Frise, Port Perry 307-W WANTED TO RENT--In Port Perry, Fitsell, Port Perry' Star, FOR SALE~12 suckling pigs; also three-furrow Massey-Harris ~Fractor Plow. A. Diamond, 107-r-3, Port Perry. : HELP WANTED--Reliable woman or girl for housekeeping. One child. Write Box No. 49, Port Perry. FOR SALE---8 room Brick House, Summer Kitchen; Insulated; Garage and Work Shop; Storm Windows and Doors; Screens; side drive; good lawn and garden; 5 acre lot; including electric range, Servel Refrigerator, all shades and curtains, venetian blinds, linoleum. 2 blocks from lake in town of Port Perry, Queen street at John. Agents protected, H. :Camplain, 3 Phone 167W. FOR RENT--Threé or Four room apartment, separate entrance, avail- able after Sept. 16. Apply Box 50. FOR SALE--2 boys', tweed sports jackets, size 12. Phone 242-W Port Perry. RARER EI of FOR SALE -- Young Pigs, good quality, cross-bred. Bert MaeGregor and 'Son, Phone 72-W, WILL TAKE ORDERS FOR - SAND, GRAVEL, 80D and LOAM ELLSWORTH KENNEDY -will be pleased to serve you. Phone 322W Port Perry for information. » aug29-b2 FOR SALE--Stove, White Princess | "| aug 28 ~--house--or --apartment:--Apply--to--Bilt|-- Bulldozing and Excavating "By Hour or Contract Free Estimates Given. William Trip R.R. 2, Port Perry. Phone Pr 42 July4tf. Dead Stock Service Dead or crippled horses, cattle, hogs, picked up for santiary disposal. Phone collect: Port Perry, 108 r 14; Uxbridge 92 r 14; Lindsay 45682. Head Office 16 r 11 Woodville. + ~ ED. PECONI Argyle, . Ontario. Peay July 53 FOR SALE--OWwners' 8-roomed frame house, three-piece bath, built In cup- boards, 1/2 acre good garden. Apply Box 10, Star Office. 'NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: "I, Alexander Sutcliffe do hereby make kiiown that.on and after August 14th, 1962, I will not be held respons- ible for any debts contracted in my name unléss written permission is given by me, (signed) A. Sutcliffe, R.R. 4, Uxbridge CEMENT FOR SALE--S$1.76 bag, delivered in 160 bag lots. "All orders C.0.D. ~ Fhone 77J-1 Stouffville, Ont. FOUND -- One Wheel; on Purple Hill road, phone 78:r-11 Port Perry. -f FOR SALE--T, roomed frame house attached garage, furnace, continuous hot. water, 4 piece bath. ~ Apply at Star Office. = 'Auction Sales FRI, AUG. 29-- Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Tractor, Implements, Hay & Grain, the property of Jos. Roulston Lot 10, Con. 11, Brock, on Highway 12 SER ARR I GX ws gdb Be ATR "PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 19562 ug - pg A C L A SSIF IE D ADS Pn 0 -OTTAWA- The "Butterfly from the By Sh Bytown. Cocoon" « (Continued fiom last week) Take any - fair sized Ontario town. Double the population,. Add a seup- con of Gallic joie de vie. Fold in a diplomatic corps. Sprinkle liberally with government buildings. Garnish to taste with civil servants. Serve on the bluff of a river and you have Ottawa. For a long time the site of Ottawa was but' another promontory along the river to_lengthen the travail of the fur traders; just one more point for Champlain to pass. (Scarcely the ideal partner for a game of bridge, that man), By the year 1817 its pop- ulation was J. B. Honey, who shortly thereafter sold most of his land to Nicholas Sparks. Sparks had: saved the. $240 necessary to make the pur- shase while in the employ of Philemon Wright. This Wright was.a Massa- chusetts man, who had led a party of some thirty New Englanders to the present site of Hull in 1800, and who had prospered there. Sparks .also did rather well by his investment. ... Caleb Bellows and Isaa¢ Firth kept, respectively, a store and tavern near Sparks constituted in its entirety the population of what now is' Ottawa when this spot was chosen as the northern terminus of the Rideau Canal by the Imperial Government. The purpose of building the canal was to by-pass the Yankee forts along rence River. Colonel By aivived. in 1826 to take charge of. the construction and the settlement which rapidly grew up was named Bytown in his honour. The cornerstone of the locks was. laid by the Arctic Explorer, John Franklin, in 1827; a year which also saw the eréction of. a bridge to connect By- town with Hull. The canal was com- pleted in 1832, : Bytown grew "rapidly, though for a number of years-its streets were so muddy that cows returning through | them to their barns had to be washed before they were milked. A natural arsenal so ready to hand could scarce- ly be overlooked by any of the politi- SE) government in. 1864. Richmond Landing, and they with Js scenic beauty and solitude. the New York side of the St. Law-. cal parties whih it came to choosing a capital. Bytown, however, was by no means the prototype of present-day Ottawa. By no means! . The population was heterogeneous. consisting of largely.of discharged soldiers and Irish labour- ers, The lumber industry was- -begin- ning to flourish in the Valley, and fun-loving lumberjacks began to pour inte town. Judiciously mix ex-soldiers; Irishmen, lumberjacks and whiskey, and who cares about the atom bomb? Certainly, life in Bytown, though often short, could not have been dull. The Irish must have though they were in Paradise. ! . Riproaring, swashbuckling, - sinful, ginful Bytown could not last. Many of the sinners met violent ends, some drifted away, a few died natural deaths at the end of a rope. Respect- ability claimed Bytown. name was changed to Ottawa; again, probably, to do honour to Colonel By who was, after all, respected as an officer and 'a gentleman, Stephen Leacock says, It became the seat of It had the merit No enemy from the States would ever find it," There is' no more "lovely cipitall in the world. than Ottawa, and none where the nearby fishing is as good. Its beautiful Parliament Buildings are situated on a high bluff thrust into a bend*of-the river which thus borders them on three sides. From the height of the Peace Tower a gracious pano- rama lies spread before the eyes. Thé government- buildings; "the winding Ottawa with Hull in the foreground; to the north the seriated ridge® of the Gatineau Hills fading into the blue of the horizon: the Rideau Canal, lined with greenery, bisecting the city; and, finally, the suburbs blending into the rich farmlands beyond; all these paint an unforgettable picture on the mem- ory. iz - - ee The climate is 'generally temperate though in the sultry days of summer captious "citizens 'have been heard to exclaim that Ottawa, despite-an ele- vation superior to that of its sister In 1866 its |. city across the river, is as hot as Hull, . Among many other things, Ottawa | is notable for its mayor who proves | that Emmeline Pankhurst's soul goes | § bravely marching on, and for a muni< 5 cipal government which has demon. strated that a city hall .is but an{# anachronism in modern civic affairs. The regeneration of Bytown as Ot: " tawa is a source of pride to the Sally | Ann. It fulfils the latter's promise that " a town may be down but it's never out." Its Horatio Alger-like rise from the wide-open wickedness of ¥ a frontier town to the stately emi-|§ ence of 4 great national capital is an example for any town which may lean a'trifle to the left of righteousness. Yet Bytown in the bad old days must have been--well--interesting. (Taken from "The Official Weekly Road Bulletingof Ontario.) SAR ESB Pepi Det ahs ESE Honour Utica Man On 81st Birthday Comfortably ensconced within his own home, and surrounded by mem- bers of his immediate family circle, and a few close friends, Mr. Alex. Russell of Utica, was presented last Sunday afternoon, with the gift. of a La-z-y Boy Chair, Mr.: Russell is in his sighty-fiist year. Born in Proton Township, in Grey County; near the town of Dun- dalk, where he pursued farming for many years, he and Mrs. Russell have spent the last six years in the Utica district. He is the type that does not quickly learn to take life easy, and his- family conceived this plan. as one by which their 'father might be "{n- duced to act his years, Hence the chair and its suggestion of ease. The address was read by one of Mr. Russell's daughters, the roses to Mrs. Russell were presented by one. of the "| grand-daughters, and a friend, Mr. 'George Kight, unveiled the chair at the appropriate moment. Mr. Russell made a fitting response and invited all present to test the comfortable quality of .the gift. - - - -- Two' Shows' Nightly--1 and 9 pam. > THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28-29-30 Dale Robertson and 'Anne Francis In thé Record New. Technicolor Adventure Hit "LYDIA 'BAILEY" SHORT PICTURES MONIFAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 122-3 " -- BIG HOLIDAY HIT --- Randolph Scott and Phyllis Thaxter a In the Technicolor Outdoor Action Story ~~ "FORT WORTH" : COMEDY, ETC. FRESH BAKING DAILY BREAD - BUNS -PIES. : "CAKES . - TARTS Saturday Cake Special "FRUIT SALAD LAYER CAKE" GERROW'S BAKERY PHONE 32W G M. GERROW To PORT. PERRY HOSPITAL FUND iY {Ze .) NESTLETON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE DANCE TS Elaine EUCHRE down stairs in aid' of 'Friday, September 12 ~ BLACKSTOCK COMMUNITY HALL Draw for Afghan. in Port Perry Orchestra, Novelty Dance ® Belle of Ball Prize ®- Refreshment Booth Admission 50c. NH npr at Deéryyville. 1.00 p.m. TED JACKSON, Terms Cash, sale at a SAT., AUG. 30--Auction Sale "of Farm Stock, Tractor, Implements, Hay & Grain, 'the property of Sidney Goff, Lot 18, Con: 3, Cartwright Twp. Terms Cash, sale at 1.00 p.m. ------=-PED JACKSON; Auctioneer: | WED., SEPT. 3--Auction Sale of Farm = Stock, Implements, ete, property of Thos. H. McKee, Lot 3, Con, 5, Laxton, 3 miles north of Bex- ley. Terms Cash, sale at 1.00 p.m. TED JACKSON, Auctioneer. THURS., SEPT. 11 -- Farm Sold, Auction Sale of Reg. Holstein Cattle, Horses; Case &7'ractor, Implements, ete., the property of Wilbert Jeffs, Lot 6, Con. 1, Thorah Twp., 3 miles north of Cannington, 2 miles east of Highway No, 12. Terms cash, sale at 12.30. Roy Ormiston--Pedigrees, Wm. Weldon, Clerk, ; TED JACKSON, Auctioneer. WED., SEPT. 17--Farm Sold, Auc- tion sale of Holstein: Cattle, Tractor, Implements, ete., the property of Har- "old -Tiuke, Lot «14; Con: 12; Reach;- 1 mile North of Greenbank. Terms cash sale at 1,00 p.m. TED JACKSON, Auctioneer. Apt for a province which boasts the | Canadian Rockies, British Columbia has as its motto, "Splendor Witheut Diminishment". \ = / PORT PERRY FAIR. " 'Phone 86 re, Port Perry. GORDON SWEETMAN, Seagrave John Deere Quality - Farm Equipment BE SURE AND SEE THE JOHN DEERE EXHIBIT AT ) TE ee A Auctioneer. the [++ i ~ ~ ! aR RL VG to combustion experts, there's - as much energy locked in_a drop of gasoline as there is in a drop of nitroglycerine. ] n mn _ But the problem is to put that energy to work. So Buick engineers aren't content just to mix that drop with air and touch it off. They've designed an engine that brings it catapulting into a cylinder head where it strikes a turbo- top piston--gets whipped into a' churning, swirling ball of tight-packed energy. Then it's fired. And when that happens, a drop of gasoline certaimly lets loose power. Archer M PHONE 57 Itmakes adds. gas This isn't something that happens in a "car of the future," It happens fu a Buick Fireball 8 Engine today. It's a high compression engine. It's a valve-in- head engine. But it's also a Fireball in perform- ance as well as name, - And it puts extra power under the hood--and extra miles in the fuel back in the gas tank, ! The Fireball Engine powers an. 'automobile a, :sweet-handling, eager and willing as any. _ thing that ever made your pulse leap to a _ faster beat. - It's a car that seems to know what you want it + to do--true and sure in its course on a ptraight- away--beautifully balanced on curves. : - BUICK SUPER otor Sales te ae es i hkl ug pV wa nT ra A BUICK cusTOM 4-DOOR TOURBACK SEDAN '. : ~ It's a car with Dynaflow Drive* to feed power with infinite smoothness and a road- -hugging levelness of ride. . : And it is, with all this, very reasonably priced. Why not come in soon, and see and drive a Buick ROADMASTER, SUPER or, . CysTom for yourself? Equipment, accesories trim and models are subject to change without notice. Wheel crests standard on Roadmaster, optional at -- extra cost on other Series. ® Standard oy Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. : When better automobiles are built Sure is frue for 52 . M7528 BUICK will build them PORT PERRY, ONT.