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Are you usually tired and out of _ sorts? If so take Gallagher's Herbal * Tonic. It will make you feel like new, Sold by P, G. Morrison, Port Perry. Miss Marjorie Claughton, of To- ronto and Miss Hilda Claughton, of Weston, with their aunt Mrs. A. W. Allin, over the week end. The Women's Association of the United Church has secured-the ser- Vices of the Rev. Archer Wallace, | M.A, of Totonto, for Sunday and . Monday, February 28rd and 24th, On Sunday he will preach at both ser- vices and on Monday evening will give a lecture entitled "Some People I have met in churches." Admission 3bc, children 26c. A meeting the Civic Holiday Committee is called for Monday night, February 17th, at the town hall at 8 o'clock. Miss Ethelwyn Hutcheson and Miss Lillian Blong who have been on a motor trip to California, arrived in Hollywood on Saturday 'last. They were accompanied by Mrs. Henry Blong and son Easton. At the last meeting of the Town Council, appointed as a member of the Public Library Board for a period of three years. Mr. G. D. Aird was appointed as Assessor for 1930, --O00- STUDY OF THE STARS Mr. E. I. Gale, Principal of the High School, will give an illustrated lecture "Qur Wonderfull Universe" taken "from Dr. Chant's 100 famous astro- nomical slides, made by the large telescopes of the world, including the 100 inch reflector at Mount Wilson, California and the 72 inch reflector at Victoria B.C, This lecture will be given at the meeting of the Young People's Society in the United Church, on Monday evening, February 17th ~~ Admission free. Silver collection, ODO VALENTINE PARTY About one hundred young folk had a thoroughly enjoyable evening at the Y. P. 8S. meeting on Monday last, when a Valentine Party was held. Music, readings, games, orchestral numbers and contests made up the evening's entertainment. Refresh- ments were served. Miss Vera Miller presided. ---- i ---- OPTICAL SPECIAL All shell-frames, Toric Lenses, case free. Regular $7,560 for $3.85. I. R. BENTLEY, Port Perry. ---- OO CHEERFUL Manville McC. Rossiter, the New England mill magnate, said on his return from England: "English busi- ness is in a bad way, and it keeps getting worse instead of better; but the English business man is full of grit. He takes his hard luck philo- sophically. "He can even take it merrily. An English manufacturer recently got a wire from a customer: " 'Cancel our order at once' "The manufacturer wired back: "Your order can't be cancelled at once. You must take your turn." emer (H0) (rem BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Z. M, Jackson Elected Chairman. At the February meeting of the Board of Education, Mrs. Z, M. Jack- son, was elected Chairman of the Board, and Mr. R, B. Smallman, Vice Chairman. Mrs. Jackson has served on the 'Board some ten years, The following are the committees: Management--Geo. R. Davey, Mrs. Z M, Jackson, B. D, Henry, and Wm. Anderson. Finance--Dr. Mathers, Mrs. For man, R. B. Smallman and 8. Farmer, --A. | Mrs. W. H. Harris was re- § Regent---Mrs. W. H. Harris. 1st Vice Regent--Mrs. J, W, 2nd Vice Regent--DMrs. Ww. Recording Sec.--Mrs. F, W. Brock. Cor. Secretary--Mrs. W, G. W. Pyatt. Treasurer--Mys. J. Murray bdue. Sec'y--Mrs. A. H, Rose. Kchoes Sec.--Mrs, Geo. Woods Standard Bearer--Mrs. W. Cook. Councillors--Mrs. N. Ewers, Mrs, H. R, Archer, Mrs. C. W. Powers, Mrs. w Short, Mrs. C. Beare. From the annual report for the year ending, January 8ist, 1930, nine monthly meetings were held, all pre- sided over by the Regent." The money raised was by Skating Party in Feb- ruary, Bazaar and Afternon Tea in March, a card party in November, talent money in December and a dance in January. In June Decoration Day was observed by a service at the graves. Our annual picnic. was held at Lakeside Beach in June. Armistice Day was Commemorated by an Undenominational Service in the United Church, on Sunday morning, November 10th. Donations during the year--$b.! 00 to National War Memorial, $10.00 to Boy Scouts, $50 to Town War Mem- orial. ' The I. 0. D, E. Scholarship to High 3chool was won by Violet Bond. At Christmas $15.00 was sent to the Navy League, $10.00 was given for Public School prizes, fruit and candy was sent to sick and shut-ins, seven baskets: of clothing' and Christmas cheer to needy families, also milk and clothing was supplied to children in need. Two families were supplied with cooking during the year. ., Two hoxes of books were sent to schools in Northern Ontario. Treasurer's Report-- Total receipts Expenditures Balance POULTRY CO-OPERATIVE The Chamber of Commerce in Nor- folk County is sponsoring the forma- tion of a poultry co-operative along the lines of that already in operation in Oxford County, which is doing a very large business for some 800 members. The prime purpose of the co-operative will be the organized marketing of eggs, which heretofore has been conducted in a haphazard manner, with resulting loss to pro- ducers and failure to maintain uni- form standards of quality. The co- operative would also assist in the dis- tribution of birds of high productive qualtiies. OO PROFESSOR GRAHAM SPEAKS Poultrymen will be interested in the following excerpts from a recent address by Prof. Graham of 0.A.C. One of the things that poultrymen have learned is that direct sunlight is the cheapest kind of feed. Poultry do not thrive in_the dark, Just as the beef cow and dairy cow, are two very different types, so the laying hen is a type distinct from the hen that does not produce plenty of eggs. No one understands just why the beef cow puts the food on her back and the dairy cow puts it into the milk pail Nor do we know why some hens get fat and some lay. But the difference is there and the suc- cessful dairymen and poultry raisers must get the right type of animal. All nations of the world are spend- ing large sums on research and pro- duction. We may as well get ready for the expenditure of even larger sums for research. It is i tive. to improve general living conditions of the people. Poultry raising has become a busi- ness. Nowadays we have the mam- moth incubator that hatches 12,000 chicks at a time. This is all done electrically. Heat is furnished and controlled and eges are turned by electric current. year in On. | tario eight million chicks were Batch- Jets one two-week period. A very beautiful home--farm of the late William M. Real, situated on| Tha the 10th and 11th concessions of the | T 'Township of Reach, adjacent, to the village of Greenbank. Three minutes | comf i walk to school, less than 10 minutes {to chureh, stores and. Provincial High- way, First class buildings--solid | brick house, hip-roof barns on' stone | foundations, good cement stable un- | dorneath. Will subdivide to suit pur- mediate sale. No 'exchanges. For further intormation 'apply to John F. MeClintock or Mrs, Wm, M. Real, Lxecutors, or to R. A: Savage, Port Perry. feb 6 ti. Ferny Sr rm-- ALL SHARP ON THE WEST. ERN FRONT? . Mrs, Householder remarked to her daughter that her scissors were dull. The daughter knew it too, and be- ing a person of action, she took them to Dorman Corbman and had them sharpened for 10c. He made such a good job of those scissors that other dull knives and scissors found their way to Corbman's shop just north of Prentice's barber shop. There was a saw lying around the house. It was 'better for a bruise than a cut. Dad never could do any- thing with it, It was Dad's birthday soon and the small boy in the house made up his mind that he would give Dad a real birthday present. So he sneaked the old saw out of the house and took it down to Corbman. For a quarter it was made good as new, or a little better. Needless to. say--when Dad re- ceived his birthday present, he con- sidered it one of the best he had had for along time past. Of course you do not need to wait for a birthday in the family to have the tools sharp- ened.. Corbman will do the job any time and do it right. OO THE CARNIVAL Quite a number of people attended the carnival at the Port Perry Rink Nearly one hundred persons were in costume and some pretty outfits were seen, as usual. Mrs. R. Peel had a very attractive representation of character--this. year appearing as "Bo-Peep". Jean McDermott was a big yellow jacket hornet, Mrs. Ted Jackson was a chocolate bar. Ruth Carnegie and May Figary, flower girls in very pretty costume. The two O'Brien boys were dressed as girls and so completely disguised that they deceived almost everybody. Jean Switzer took the part of clown, as did Marion Switzer. H, Chapell was a Mexican, H. Balfour represented Edna Wallace, of Greenbank, were dressed as an old couple .and had & good get-up. Mrs. R, T. Richards appeared as Aunt Jemina. In addition to the races, a fine game of burlesque hockey was played with Leighton MacGregor taking the role of referee. He kept things on the move, The following is the prize list: Best Costumed Lady--1 Mrs. Peel, 2 Evelyn Somerville. Best Character Costume, lady--1st Mrs. Ted, Jackson, 2nd, Mrs. A Me- Farlane. Best Costumed Girl--1 J, McDer= mott, 2 R. Carnegie, 8 May Figary, 4 M. Harrison, 5 Janet Dyer. Best Comic Costume--1st Jean Switzer, 2 Billy Pyatt. Best Couple Skating--Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Letcher. Best C d Gentl pell, 2nd H. Balfour. Best Character Costume, Gentle- man--Ryerson Beare, 2 Roy O'Neill. 'Best Costumed Boy~-1 Billy Beare, R, Williams, Geo. Emmerson. Walking Race--Geo, Beare. Girls" Race, 14 Jone 8. Naple. -1 Lorne Beare, 2 hn A H, Cha- | chasers, Very liberal terms for im- |" Monarch Flour, Myrtle Wallace and |- PORT PERRY. UNITED CHURCH February 16th-- (11 am--The Highway of Friend p ness, 2.30 p.mi=Sabbath School. 7 pam;--Series on Respectable Sina: 3. Pride. ¥ Prince Albert 1.46 pm.--Sabbath School. 8 p.m~--~Worship Service, Don't forget Sunday and Monday, February 28 and 24. Rev. Archer Wallace, of Toronto, will preach at}. both sérvices on Sunday and lecture on Monday evening gn "Some People 1 have met in Churches." - etter PORT PERRY HOCKEY TOURNAMENT The following teams will be pre- sent at the tournament to be held on February 19th, 20th, 21st, and 22nd: Oshawa Hockey Club, Oshawa Simcoes, Port Perry Hockey Club, | '| Lindsay Hockey Club, Bowmanville Seniors, Stockyards, Whitby Hockey Clubs, Canadian Bank of Commerce. Combination tickets are available again this year. The four nights for $1.00. These available from officers of Rink Committee or Hockey Club officers. These games should be well patron- ized as the offices are bringing some of the best teams 'available; 'and they should be very evenly matched, .Port Perry Hockey Club are goirlk to get the strongest team available} and 'if possible' keep in the running}: and also help create a local interest. In supporting this 'tournament you are aiding two of the town's winter organizations, namely, Hockey Club and The Rink. The officers of these organizations would appreciate if no other attractions will be allowed to conflict with their dates. ' Dr. J. A. Mathers, Secretary, oe OPTICAL SPECIAL = All Shell Frames, Toric Lenses, case free. Regular $7.50 for $3.85 IL. R. BENTLEY, Port Perry. (Oe HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Port Perry Defeats Uxbridge Play-off at Oakwood on Saturday Another vietory for Port Perry H. 8. Hockey Team. Uxbridge, the most unconquerable opponent Port Perry ever met, has been defeated. This thought rings in the minds of the students 7 They go through the halls, s a merry tune with a "grin" on faces. This game took place Tuesday night, February 11, and it, undoubtedly, was the most exciting one of the season. The boys, who were instrumental<in mounting the score of our goals, were Hugh Nind, Fred Switzer, Storey Beare, Dave Dowson, [ Sam Naple. 'In the first period our team scored four goals, in the second, one, and in the third one. In the first period Uxbridge scored one goal, (Tierr); in the second, 3 (H. Burchell 2, L. Burchell 1); in the third, 1 (L. Burchell.) Uxbridge ved three penalties, Norton and H. Burchell. Port Perry received four penalties, D. Dowson 2, Naple and Collacutt. This victory gives our team the right to play ff at Oakwood on Feb,| 16th with Uxbridge and we hope that . | in this coming the' they will play as ; Tuesday ? Victory Queen Olives h Rowntree's Elect Cocoa, ....%'s 15¢. Lily Chicken addie, 1's per tin 21¢, Wiha VR ane Chateau Cheese, 1; 1b pkg. Sunlight Soap Per bar 6c. Aylmer Soup, all flavors except ' Suninaid Puced Raisins, 'seeded chicken with rice , asaya ede OxydolSoap Powder ...per pkg. 23¢. Infants Delight Soap ......4 for 25c. Handy Ammonia, per pkg. 5c. "Grimsby Sweet Mixed Pickles ; 35 oz. bottle... TUL il ; Abe. Silver Gloss Starch, per pkg... Cae PE Er N OTICE On and after March 1st, this Company will con- duet its business on a bases of Cash at time of isale, Or: credit of not over 30 'days. On all ac- counts not paid in 30 days from date of sale 2% per month interest will be added. Interest from date of sale will be charged on all outstanding accounts if not paid by April 1st, Port Perry Milling and Lumber Company Phone 26 Port Perry You are Invited to Attend the "Birthday Party in the Basement of the United Church, on Friday, February 14, at 6.30 p.m. 'Under the auspices of the Ladies' Bible Class. Excellent Supper Served. Pleasing Entertainment. Admission 3c. : 20 0a 25¢. Axlmer Whole: Heats, 2's per tin 23c.| If you want your, hens to lay, feed Athens. & Burns Laying Mash | pr Spe W.T. Rodman and Mai AL sis oh Dh with: pd is ay HEE Merchant Tailor Over Tel. Office Port Perry COMING _ |® Dr. FE: Luke, Optometrist, 167 Yonge St., Toront's able eye- sight specialist.' at A. J. Davis' drugstore, Port Perry, Thursday, § February 20th. Don't miss this § chance, F. E. LUKE Optometrists ~~ 163-167.Yonge St, TORONTO 2 J. A. HETHERINGTON Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist 34 Wolverleigh Blvd, Toronto Phone Hargrave 0990 IN PORT PERRY Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10 to 12 a.m. Phone 258 ABLACK BUSINESS