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citizens. TNT -- « 1919, ~day with Mr, and Mrs. Fi E. Reesor. | ~_, sold. "4h. loaded with suitable presents for the A voice was calling tg Lay down your head upon My breast; | ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mrs. Wm. McCrae is visiting her son, Dr. F, Rundle, in Oshawa. Mrs. Claude Vickery, with Miss Helen and Mr. Clifford Vickery, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Roy O'Neil, for the New Year holiday. . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reesor, of Markham, spent the Christmas holi- Miss Thelma Boyd, and Messrs, M. M. and Irving Boyd, of Toronto, spent the New Year holidays with Mr. and Mrs. S. Farmer, The 1.O.D.E. Dance on New Year's Eve was a most enjoyable event. The attendance was good, the orchestra excellent and the scheme of decoration very pleasing. This annual event sponsored by the LO.D.E. is looked forward to as one of the happiest en- tertainments of the season, when time. a i HOCKEY hand to see the Port Perry Juniors Mr. Wm, Nesbitt, Jr., of Toronto, made a brief visit to his father, Chief Nesbitt, one day last week Miss Edith Peters has returned to Kaladar to resume her teaching duties, after spending the holidays at her home in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lundy and Phyllis Doubt, of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Doubt and family and Mr. Allin Doubt, of Peterboro, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doubt, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, A. W, Allin, I. 0. D. E. The regular meeting of Scugog Chapter, I.0.D.E. for January, will be held on Monday, January 6th, at three o'clock in the Chapter rooms. > DON'T FORGET TO VOTE FOR THE BY-LAW "It is to be hoped that every rate- payer will vote for the By-law to give a fixed assessment on the flour mill property. The vote is to be taken on Monday next between the hours of 9 am, and 6 pm. The proposal is to grant a fixed assessment of $1200 for a period of five years, said. fixed assessment not to affect school taxes. The proposal to grant a fixed as- sessment is a plan by which the mill property may be made a going con- cern; that additional employment may be given; that the $800 of taxes now in arrears may be: paid; and that eventually the property may be brought back to its early assessment of $8000 instead of the present $3600. Should the By-law not carry there 'is probability that the mill may have . to be dismantled and the machinery "Owing to the fact that Mr. Waridell is a skilled miller, this is a rare op- portunity for the ratepayers to rein- state the mill; bring desirable citizens to town; and build up a business that shall pay its due share of taxes and give employment to some of our OTE FOR THE BY-LAW ON MONDAY, JANUARY 7th. BE LG SY LE A KINDLY DEED The local unit of the Army and Navy Veterans staged a pleasing en- tertainment in the Orange Hall a few' days. ago. The. event was their an- nual Christmas Tree. The Veterans took a keen interest in the affair and produced a _ finely. de.ciated tree, children. There is a good feature about the Veterans' Christmas Tree--the boys make a point of supplying presents for children who might otherwise be overlooked. With the children this is a very popular entertainment. They were present in large numbers and several of them contributed pleasing -selections to the program. . Santa Claus came from his northern home and was in a particularly bright frame of mind, making merry quips and spreading a feeling of Christmas happiness. Rev, T. A. Nind presided. BH .. CARD OF THANKS Mr. John S. McDonald wishes to thank the ratepayers of Reach Town. ship for their continued confidence in him by according him an acclamation for the position of Councillor for 1935; and wish for all is a "Happy and Prosperous New Year. Ba el T i HPEOP- P' IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear father George Bond who died, January 3rd, 1934, and our dear mother Frances Mary Bond, who died December 16th, One beautiful eve at thé close of the day. 4% 34 that seemed to say "Ye that are weary, come and rest, ie follow me, and I will guide teps on the Jordan's side." chalk up a win against Bobcaygeon. 'It was the first home game of the season and for at least two periods it looked as though the local boys were Tn for a good trimming; but in the dying moments of the game they came to life and started to play hockey. score to 2 all in the last period and forced the game into overtime. In this extra frame both teams scored-- but the deadlock was broken when Port skated through and popped a pretty one in for the winning tally. The game ended Port Perry 4, Bob- caygeon 3. : In the first period it was all Bob- caygeon, Their forward line out- skated and outsmarted the locals--all except young Lyle --steller goaler, who played a heads-up game. He was bombarded with shots from all angles --but they just couldn't put the puck past him. Throughout this period the Port Perry defence was weak and the forward line disorganized. They couldn't seem to get going and weren't even trying to play a pasSingf game. They looked pretty bad. The first period closed with no score. The second period was a repetition of the first. Bobcaygeon forcing the pace--Port Perry still playing poor hockey. Lyle, as usual, worked over- time in the net; but Bobcaygeon did not fool--they scored. By accident the balance of this re- port appears on the front page at the end of Sunderland news. _-- ee ®o>------------ BORN To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Heayn, Port Perry, on Christmas Day, December 26th, 1934, a daughter. Ee ha a a DIED In Cartwright Township, Lot 28, Concession 4, on Wednesday, Decem- ber 27th, 1934, Margaret M. McKee, widow of the late Albert J. Southern, in her 66th year. THE BY-LAW TAKE NOTICE that the following is a true copy of a proposed by-law of the village of Port Perry which will be submitted for the assent of the electors on January 7th, 1935.. assented 'to by the electors it will be taken into consideration by the coun- cil after the expiration of one mcnth from December 13th, 1944 H. C. NASMITH, Clerk BY-LAW NO. 1022 For granting a Fixed Assessment on the Port Perry Milling Co. Lands and Buildings, while used for milling Purposes. Whereas it is expedient in the inter- est of the Municipality to grant the fixed assessment hereinafter mention- ed for the promotion of a Miling In- dustry in this Municipality; Be it therefore enacted by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Village of Port Perry: "1. For the purpose mentioned in the preamble, the following property, that is to say: "In the Village of Port Perry, in the County of Ontario, being part of Lots Numbers One Hundred and Twenty-four, One Hundred and Twenty-five and part of water lot B on the East side of Water Street, Port Perry, now assessed to J. Birkett." shall be assessed at not more than the sum of Twelve Hundred Dollars during the period of five (6) years from the 1st day of January, 193b (not including school rates or school taxes.) oma 2. The assessment is to continue for five (5) years, and is conditional upon the continuance of the said mill- ing business, The fixed assessment shall cease when ever the said busi- ness ceases to be carried on. Ap * WHEN WALKING in torture use Cress Corn Salve, It sure does work, Ask for it at Lawrence's Drug Store. RA IE -- = PE % heard the sweet command Kev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A., Minister 7 pm~Evening Service. young and old join in a royal gooa ¥ Friday night a fair crowd was on' They managed to tie the] If): . : 11:46 pim.--Young-Men's Bible Class Dad's desk at the office and the Grand EVERYTHING considered, snap- shooters are a lucky lot. As we have seen, they have the edge on ordinary mortals in the matter of really personal, meaningful Christ- mas cards. And snapshooters are lucky in that they have the means of creating gifts of exceptional charm and value for any occasion. These particular "means" are the snapshot negatives from which beautiful enlargements can be made. If you haven't yet experimented with enlargements, now's the time, If you have a darkroom of your own, where you develop and print your own pic- tures, one of the simple modern en- largers will make it a vastly more fascinating place. But you get prac- tically the same pleasure--and uni- formly excellent work--out of en- largements made from your films by any regular photo finisher, In enlarging a picture you get not only a bigger, more realistic image but the opportunity to select the best part of any negative for magni- fication. Suppose you have a good negative of the youngsters at play in the sandbox--a picture which their grandparents would be delighted to have, enlarged, as a gift: But sup- pose.there's something incongruous --a wash on the line, a lawn mower or anything else that doesn't add a thing to the charm of the view--to the right or left of the children. With an enlargement, that distract-: ing, unnecessary feature can be com- pletely eliminated. There's nothing complicated or difficult about enlarging. It's exactly SNAPSHOT GUILE ENLARGEMENTS AS GIFTS Enlargements make just about perfect gifts for any occasion. Here are * two different enlargements from the same snapshot negative; one for other for the living room out at ma's. . like a "magic lantern" or stereopti- con. The only difference is that you use a negative film instead of a lan- tern slide and project the image on light-sensitive paper instead of a silver screen. By masking out the undesired parts of the negative you keep them from reaching the paper. Any photo shop will explain this and other details more fully for you. Enlargements may be of almost any size. Any good negative, no mat- ter how small, may be "blown up" to make a picture five or six times the size of the original, A sharp 2% x 31% inch film will easily give you a sparkling 8 x 10 inch enlargement. But that is by no means the limit. Enlargements have been made to cover an entire wall of a room. But such jobs are not recommended for folks such as ourselves. (Not unless you're wealthy.) A word about subjects for enlarge- ments--particularly if they're to be used as gifts. Choose pictures that will mean something to the recipi- ents. A shot of Fido trying to climb a tree after Cleo, the cat, will be vastly appreciated by big brother or sister away at college, but it won't mean very much to Aunt Cynthia who doesn't care for either dogs or cats. Some of the best enlargements we've seen have been landscapes--* or seascapes. Mountains usually make good pictures. But if they're to be given as remembrances, choose landscapes familiar to those who will get the pictures. JOHN VAN GUILDER. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 11 a.m--Holy Communion. DC -- a --------------- PORT PERRY UNITED CHURC Rev: W. J. H. Smyth, M.A. B.A,, Minister Sunday, January 6th-- 11 a.m.--Communion Service. wow--and Forums... * 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Evening Worship. Sermon Theme, "The Unpar- donable Sin." fel. Thursday, 3 p.m.--W. A. meets af the home of Mrs. H, H. Stone. Thursday 8.16 p.m.--Annual Sunday School Meeting at home of Mr. R. O'Neill. Friday, 7.30 p.m.--Meeting of Elders. 8.00 p.m.--Meéting of Official Board SCUGOG Next Sunday, January 6th, Com- munion Service will be held in the Centre Church at 11 a.m. Worship at the Head Church at 8 p.m. There will be a young people's meeting on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter. We hope to see a good attendance at all these meet- ings. The Lake Scugog Junior Girls' In- stitute will hold their first meeting of the year next Saturday, January bth at 2 o'clock. Motto--It isn't what you start that counts, it's what you finish.--%ileen Reader." Roll Call-- Who's Who and Why in Canada. Address --My favorite author and a synopsis on one of her books--Flor- ence Carter. Demonstration--Making a buttonhole--Clara Hardy. Contest --What do you know about Canada-- Inez Fralick, Music--Mrs, George Samells, Hostess -- Miss Marion Stephenson. Here's hoping every- thing will be favorable for a good attendance. . Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. C. Heayn, on the birth of a little baby daughter on Christmas morning. A special Christmas 'parcel. Mr. and Mrs, D. Hope and sons Roy and Leonard, Mr. H. Long, Mr. and Mrs. A. Martyn and Inez, Mr, and Mrs, C. Samells and baby Helen, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, C, Hardy last | longer holiday than they expected as Saturday evening, December 29th, it being Mr. and Mrs. Hardy's 25th wed- was spent by all and the decorations of silver and pink looked pretty. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy were the -tecipients of several pieces of silver, We all wish them many happy returns of the day. : Congratulations to Mr. Joblin and Mr. W. Samells whose birthdays were celebrated on New Year's day. We are glad to announce the same trustees were elected for the next year at the three School Sections-- No. 1, Messrs. T. Redman, A. Prentice and M. Collins; No. 2, Messrs. Geo. Sweetman, J. Demara and R. Tetlow; No. 3, Messrs. R. Reader, F .Clark and C. Hardy. We wish them a suc- cessful year. : The storm of last week gave a number of our holiday visitors a the roads filled in so with snow that no one could get through. Then an- other storm came on New Year's day and a few others were storm stayed. Mr. Percy Sweetman and nephew Mr. Stanley Batson, of Kingsville, are| 3 visiting with relatives here, Mr. Glen Elford and Miss Jean holiday visitors at the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs, Elford. Mrs. Beacock and children Bobbie and Pauline, visited her father Mr, R. week. - Mr. and Mrs, R. Turley and son ents Mr, and Mrs. Dodsley for holiday week, visited with Mr, and Mrs, A. Martyn last week. Mr. Harold Martyn re- turning home with them for a few days, Miss Edna Samells and brother George visited with' their friends Dorothy and Vernon Graham over the week end. LER Miss Ivah Milner is visiting with her sister Mrs, 'C. Heayn at Port Perry for a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs, Alan Sweetman and baby Ann, of Toronto, visited their parenis Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sweetman, a few\days recently, ding anniversary. A very nice time; Reset ARARRRR RRR RRR RRRES Lawrence's Drug Store Ne (You can save with safety at your Rexall Store.) SSNs ARRRARRR RRR RRR RR IRS say : - MINERAL OIL, HEAVY--16 quality and high PURETEST COD LIVER OI AYERSTS 10D COD LIVER KEPLER'S COD LIVER AN Here are a few important Price Reductions to start the New Year right. OVALTINE--Small 38¢,, Medium 58c,, Large 98c. FORHAN'S TOOTH PASTE--Small 26c., Large 89c. BLUE JAY CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS--Now 26c. Fortify your system with a good tonic. commend the following preparations because of their proven PURETEST COD LIVER OIL--8 oz. 50c., 16 oz. $1.00 SQUIBB"S ADEX TABLETS--$1,00 package. PARKE DAVIS HALIVER OIL CAPSULES--$1.40 pkg, WAMPOLE'S COD LIVER EXTRACT--Per bottle $1.00 "ounce 50¢., 40 ounce $1.00. We especially re- vitamin content. L TABLETS---756c. and $1.26 OIL--4"0z. 67c., 16 oz. $1.69 D 'MALT--95c. and $1.50. i Phone 49 visited their cousins John and Clara Hardy a couple of days recently. Messrs Charlie and Stewart Graham '| have moved on the farm vacated by their brother Mr. Carl Graham, » 'Miss Luda Boyko, of Toronto, is visiting with her parents. Mr. and: Mrs. Geo. Sweetman and Mr. and Mrs, E. Sweetman and child- ren, were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Sweetman. y . Mr. and Mrs. W. Crozier and son Archie, of Manchester; Mr, and Mrs. J. Crozier, of Port Perry, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Samells for New Year's day. : Mr. and Mrs. C. Graham, Dorothy of Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Sweetman, Sorry to hear of the illness of Mr. Harry Raymes. We all hope for a speedy recovery, Messrs. Roy and George Dodsley spent New Years with their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Dodsley. REDUCED PRICES Suits sponged and pressed © 80 Cents Dry Cleaned $1.00 C. P. ROLPH Over the Observer Office A. M. LAWRENCE, THE REXALL STORE and Vernon, were New Year's guests | f ee eee eee eer eee eee seteetsteseeseeeRe ees EEE Ese eEEennees n " Port Perry WANTED Advertiser will buy farmers lumber, hardwood or softwood, or will con- cut this winter. Apply stating what you have to box 19 Port Perry Star. Markets ~~ (Quotations to shippers) BUTTER : SPCECOTIE EIT 1 | Seconds .... CHURNING CREAM-- (f.0.b. country points)- : Special 23; No. 1, 21; No. 2, 19, EGGS-- "Grade A--large 81, Medium 24, Grade A--Pullets 20. : Grade B--17. Grade C--16. POTATOES--Bag ..........35 to 40 POULTRY--A grade, alive Spring Chickens .......... Fatted Hens ....,.........6 to 10 Broilers «.v..ivieeisiiiiiesiasill Old Roosters ......ccevvinvevensssB . Ducklings ........0i0.....8 to 10 LIVE STOCK-- Butcher Cattle ......$3.00 to $56.00 Heifers ....coconvenn $3.26 to $4.60 Weighty Steers ......$3.25 to $6.00 Bulls .........v....$2.0 Oto $3.26 Fed Calves .......... $6.00 to $7.26 "Store Cattle .........$2.75 to $3.10 Sheep ...ivvvunne ++.$1.00 to $8.00 Calves ........ PAR $3.00 to $8.00 Bacon Hogs (off trucks) ..... $7.85 ONTARIO GRAIN-- LOST (approximate prices, track shipping A Sash and Doors mad. stract for lumber to be sawn from logs | § Creamery Solids, No, 1 «rer: 8ut between the home of Miss Wallace and the telepohne office, Port Perry, $9" in bills--two $2's and one $6. Turnbull of Sarnia, were Christmas |g Wallace in Port Perry a few days last] } Dickie, of Toronto, visited their par-|H * Mr. E. Case and friend, of Oshawa, | § Office. Reward offered. Finder please notify the Telephone point.) Wheat ........ Cee ad 0310 98 Rye .. arr 61% to 66% COTR Sis ivsisinveion .i...89 to 76 0abEA SG Tr i Tienes 86 to 87 Buckwheat ...............46 to 47 [ee THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS . ISEASY IF YOU BUY -- FROM .-- BERT MacGREGOR a] Start the N Fresh and PHONE 98, Mr. Leonard Hope and sister Zella, ew By having our driver call to deliver your needs in Bread, Cakes, and Pastry Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers Pasteurized ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone you orders © to 238, Wado the rest. PORT PERRY DAIRY G. OWEN, Propristor. Phone 238 RIGHT Year Well Made PORT PERRY Products - Ml AT | | wd 8 We Carry a Full Stock | of Lumber and Roofing | | Materials -- Frames, 'to order. Try us and get results fy 4 ¥ ny i | Sam N. Griffen | " Lumber Co. Phone 240 : | PORT PERRY, ONT. § £3 ~ Eyesight Specialist' Open Monday, Wednesda ¥ Ys and Friday Evenings, or by appointment at all times. DISNEY BLOCK Oshawa Opp. Post Office, Phone 1516 a Re The Creamery IS PAYING 20c., 19¢. and 17c. FOR ~<a BUTTER FAT. You can save labor and make more money by sending - your cream to PORT PERRY CREAMERY --A--GOODE' & SON, Proprietors LAW OFFICE GREER & HUMPHREYS Barristers, Solicitors, ete. Money to Lean Ya 'Now located in the-offies of H. W. Emmerson, Purdy Block, Queen Street Phone 264 =. Phone after hours: 8514 Oshawa. : Eyes Examined Accurately F. E. LUKE & SON Optometrists i 163-167 Yonge S8t., Toronto (Upstairs opp. Simpsons) DR. Ww. S.- HARPER - For Graduate of Trinity Medical College and iy Trinity University, Toronto. Post Graduate in 8 ates' College and Poly % Madios) spiand, North East London, Post Saas London, England, Office and Surgery--Port Perry, Ont W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: 9 am. to 6 p.m. Office Up-stairs, over Emmerson's Insurance Office ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE! -- J. 0. STEPHEN; te "nd and A a, 4th | ADVERTISE! In the Port Perry Star. ly »