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4 Victor Ewers, of Toronto, spent few days last week at the home of uncle Mr. Norman Ewers. There is an O. H. A. sub-committee ~ meeting on Thursday at which they 'decide on the bye question which ves Port Perry in the 0, H. A. ~ merles. Whether this is refused or not we shall have at least one game * each week end in Port Perry, and also the annual tournament the middle of Ty. Miss Annie Farmer has returned to Toronto where she is attending the Central Technical School. 'Miss Frances Christy has returned "to MeDonald Hall, Guelph. Mr. Forbes Nasmith went to To- ronto on Monday, where he will re- sume his studies at the S. P. S. Mr. Wm, Grant returned to Brant- ford after a short holiday with friends in Port Perry. i Miss Florence Walker left last Sat- urday to resume her duties as teacher at Brampton Public School. Miss Edith Peters has returned to her duties as teacher, in Uxbridge Township. "Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Horn, of Saska- toon, are spending a month or two with friends in this locality. Miss Olive Wallace has returned to Guelph to complete her second year at MacDonald Hall. Since entering the college, she has not only led her own class, but has also taken the highest average percentage in the whole school, At the Christmas ex- aminations held recently, she took the same high standing. A Oi HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Christmas holidays have passed and school has commenced again. We are entering the part of the school 3 year, which is the most difficult and i requires the greatest dmount of con- + eentration on the part of the pupil. i It takes a long while for the pupil to { settle down at the beginning of the term in September, to Latin vocabu- laries and difficult mathematical pro- blems after two months of carefree, A joyous summer holidays. There are of many other interruptions in the school 5 ' work from September to December-- 3 field day and the annual entertain- i ment. Consequently. there is not as much work done in this part of the year as later. During January, the : pupils begin to realize that there. are it examinations which must be passed in June. After Easter come those few weeks of feverish studying for go. those whose work has not been done 3 as well as it might have during the 7 year. Then the next and most im- a portant part of the term is the final examinations--but we are trying to forget them because, as yet, they f seem to be far in the future, and the | pupils are evading all thoughts of i them. { i The pupils of the school sincerely § appreciated the interest, which the public showed in the annual com- mencement exercises 'and entertain: ment, which were held recently. | ee OO GOES TO TORONTO Mr. R. MacEachern, of the Port Perry Branch, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, is being transferred to the Head Office of the Bank in To- ronto, Mr. MacEachern will be missed both at the Bank and in the United Church, where he has given _appre- ciated service, We wish Mr, Mac- Eachern success in his new field, Rundle, of Oshawa, is taking 's- place for the time | RE RL A1-NEHING OF THE PORT MacGregor scored the first goal for Port Perry on a shot from the defence body's skate. Guy Raines scored the next two goals for Port Perry. Keith McMilan played a brilliant game and showed the effect of his experience in Toronto. He was a very strong de- fence, bumping everybody who came his way and made many good rushes and passed the puck unselfishly. DeShane played a spectacular game in the nets and all of the goals that were scored were impossible to pre- vent, in addition to which fact many of the shots made on him looked like certain goals only to be saved by his sensational work. The 'writer is unable to give due credit to the proper members of the visiting team through unfamiliarity with the players but Hedges and Heintzman looked like the best. ee QP ST, PETERSBURG, DECEMBER 31. 'Dear Mr. Farmer: . We arrived in St. Peterburg, Dec. 19th, covering the sixteen hundred miles in about six days. Weather conditions were most favourable, but had some icy pavements till we reached Batavia, N.Y., the balance of the distance was a continuous stretch of pavement of a high order, except- ing eleven miles which wad a hard, smooth, gravel road. The entire trip was made with the utmost comfort and the journey seems to grow less with each succeeding trip. | St. Petersburg is a lovely city 'and many improvements aré taking place each year, 1 will be glad to have a copy of your valuable paper sent for- ward. 8. JEFFREY, 1912--4th Ave., North, 8t. Petersburg, Fla. enc QJ iene. CARD OF THANKS Mr. A. D. Peters wishes to express his thanks to those who supported him the municipal election of Monday last. 000 CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Sunday, January 12th-- 3 p.m.--Sunday Sthool. 7 pm.--Evening Service. Friday, 745 p.m.--Week-night service On Friday evening last the A. Y. P. A. of St. Paul's Chureh, Uxbridge, made the Anglican Church in Port Perry, the object of their sleighing party and were entertained by the members of the local branch. A party of 46 arrived, some of them not till nearly ten o'clock, as there had Leen some delay in the starting: A very enjoyable programme was given by the Uxbridge branch and the Port Perry members served refresh- ments which were most acceptable after the long drive, 00 Oe UNITED CHURCH WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION A very interesting meeting of the Ladies' Ald Society of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs, Wm. Graham, on Friday, January 8, 1930. A motion was carried that we adopt the new official name of the United Church Women's Association, ' with following officers for 1980: Hon. President--Mrs. G. A. Rose, President--Mrs, J, F. McClintock. Vice President--Mrs, W. H, Harris Sec'y--Mrs. H. M. Coates. Asst. Sec'y--Mrs. C. H. Relat, Tréns.--Mrs. . Richards. Asst: Planiste-- w, Christy, period and' they added three more | goals to their total. which glanced into' the net off some-| held. All the officers for next year Ladies' Aid was held at the home. Mrs, Ettey. Election of officers being the same as they 'were last year except that Mrs. Lloyd Midgley|" is the new treasurer. Mrs. Ettey pro- vided a dainty lunch assisted by Mrs. G. K. Robertson, Mr, and Mrs. Lawson Honey and children of Honey's Corners, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thompson, of Man- chester Station, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. E, Williams. At the annual school meeting Mr. E. McCrae was re-elected to the posi- tion of trustee. ; There was no Sunday School on Sunday, owing to the funeral of the late Mr. Porteous. Mr. Porteous died Friday evening and was buried on Sunday afternoti in Pine Grove Cemetery. > Aa ais ANNUAL MEETING The Thirty-fifth Annual Meeting of the Maple Leaf Farmers' Mutual Fire intellect, when end came friend of the fa that Mr. Smallman was a remarkably well preserved man for his age, with- out any sign of old age on his face, and enjoying the companionship and friendship of the people amongst whom he has always lived. The business has been in the same family for nearly one hundred years, and now being run by the third gen- eration, Mr, Smallman, a incere temperance advocate for over thirty-five years, a church, singing in the choir for many years, At the age of eighty he sang a tenor solo in an anthem. Also a charter member and trustee of the suddenly. | In a recent letter from a life-long ly, the writer said] Wesleyan Methodist, devoted to his) ymingtofl Gravy, small | Thompson's Soodjens Raloins 3 256. Del Maiz Corn, 2's.....\ 21. Catsup 14 oz. Seotch Date Jam Cookies Lam Salada Tea, black, green and mixed. Brown label, 1's 38c...1's 75¢. Tiger Catsup, 32 oz. bottle ng Toddy . .8 oz. 33¢c. 16 oz bbe. Spinach, 2's ibe ti 18¢ Rowntree's elect Cocon, 21c swan Campbell's Tomato oSoun 2tins! Crosse&Blackwell 2 Fine Canadian New Cheese. al 296, Surprise Soap : per bar Smyrna Table Figs ......2 pkgs 17¢. Easiwhite Toilet Flush + vik ah Sin 256, Comfort Lye SRS La ah Fy 2 "tins 25¢. he rincess "Soap Flakes ...per pkg. 2lc. 25c. Manyflowers Soap... 2 cakes 15¢. Babbitt's 15¢ Oleanser 2 fins Self Insurance Co., will be held in Town- ship Hall, Columbus, on Wednesday, January 15th, 1980, at 2 p.m. The annual statement will be submitted. Directors will be elected to fill the places of those retiring. Auditors will be appointed and other business transacted. : HON, WM. SMITH, President P. G. PURVIS, Secretary. Columbus, Jan. 8rd, 1980. in business he was a builder car- penter and undertaker. . He is surviyed by his widow, three sons and three daughters; four in England, Mrs. Wall, of Cartwright, and R. B, Smallman, of Port Perry. One son Sidney, lost his life in the great naval battle off Jutland, when the Queen Mary on which he was a 1st class Petty Officer, was sunk with all hands. | y < so -- No Matter if You Must Use Kerosene Now! Aladdin will completely : Modernize Your Lighting and Beautify Your Home Beyond Belief Homes without electricity may now be as beautifully and as artistically lighted as any ci home. This new instant-light Aladdin furnishes eae power of pure white light of even better quality than gas or electric. Then, too, it is far more économical. It can be sunplied in table, bracket, hanging and floor lamp styles and with hand decorated glass and parchment shades in beautiful colors and ndsome designs. / Sy Burns No Other Oil Lamp 94% Has All these Features: Burns common kerosene (coal-oil). Lights instantly. Gives a modern white eit equal to 10 ordinary lamps. Absolutely sale. Burns 94 per cent air. The most. economical of all. Tents No odor. smoke, noise or trouble, No enerating or waiting; a match and a minute that's all, A wi thor Any dealer named below: will be glad to demonstrate this new Aladdin to you. Fraternal Order of Free Gardeners, - has. McKee & Son. ~ SUPERIOR STORE i Port Perry CANADA'S CANDY BILL ENORMOUS | "The annual candy bill of the Doe '| minion of Canada as issued by the Department of Commeree represents a large outlay.of money for eontec-' tionery sugar products, = For candy, confectionery and chewing gum the amount spent in the last year dem red to $53,128,000 and this Canadian Terminal System Ltd. Gold Bonds--Series "A" Denominations--1000 500 PRICE-par and accrued interest to yield 6% "Willison Neely Corporation Ltd, Toronto For full 'particulars apply to 5 F. C. Taggart, Port Perry TELEPHONE NO 9, = 100. t is MENS SUITS 3 theroug REPRESENTED. H. H. STONE and Overcoats With ERE in early. 'All kinds of 3 Pressin done. g {adie fine ng : cleaned ew Dry' ganing, Process at very moderate W. T. Rodinan ; Merchant Tailor . Over "Tel, Office Port Perry nearly the average of the past eight years, Candy and confectionery in- clude biscuits, . chocolate, cocoa, ice cream, pop corn, and sugar products. There were 12,486 employees of these manufactures and tHe amount spent in the wages was seven and' a half million dollars, The capital in- vested in $500,000 AUTOMOBILE & ACCIDENT insurance COMPANY, LIMITED HEAD OFFICE: "WATERLOO, pr. EYES = EXAMINED - By the most: modern atid If 'you need glasses, you need Orthogons ~~ They give clear vision from edge" to 'edge. F. E. LUKE Optometrists of 168167 Yong St. TORONTO 2