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J They Invite you to Inspect their Goods and Compare Prices, You will : January Clearance Sale "What Port | Perry 'Mercha fest "Offer good Value for Your Money. The Creamery | IS PAYING 82c., 8lc., and .28¢. for Butter Fat. You can save labor and make more money by send- ing your cream to the PORT PERRY Y - Women's and Misses Fur Trimmed Coats Every Coat left in stock at less than manufacturers prices. Misses Coats "of Misses and Women' s Coats and Hats. Earn Dollars by Saving Dollars*at this January Sale SPECIAL PRICES that were up to $25.00 are now $11.95 Materials of Tweed and Broadcloth, Furs of Mink Marmot, and French Sizes 15, 16, 17, and 19 Beaver. Ladies' and Children's Hats Extraordinary values in this sale of Hats. All Children's Hats and Ladies' 8 Felt Hats, good styles, while they last All Ladies' Velvet Hats, Felt and Velvet Combinations. out at $1.00 and $1.49 / A ORS S UTCLIFFE & '"" Where _People Like to Shop " Ladies' Coats that were up to $29.50, Now $16.50 This season's highest grade Coats, of Tweeds and Broadcloths, Fur trim- mings of Caracul, Opossum, Muskrat and Mink Marmot. MEN'S SUITS and Overcoats Our prices are Jyith the arrival of sew guods there Sop sata ghvies, Got Jour urder n ear py Go AL kists of hea nel pe We ggg Tig io Cleaning Process at very mederate prices. W. T. Rodman Merchant Tailor at 890. Over Tel. Office Port Perry Must be cleared Nursery Stock E. D. SMITH & SONS, LIMITED Nurserymen, Landscape Architects, Winona - - - Ontario. Represented in this district by PRINCE | Benjamin Smith, :735 SONS r-- Genuine Seranton Coal inter is here, and for the next few weeks provision will TA to be made to keep your home warm. Why not use SCRANTON COAL, as it gives you that even heat which is not only a safeguard against coughs and colds, but is the cheapest and most satisfactory in the end. J We also have ready for immediate delivery--COKE, in nut and range sizes; ALBERTA COAL, BODY WOOD and SLAES MARMILL FEEDS Dairy Cattle, Hogs and Poultry. You cannot expect a po to Yo if she is not fed a good ration. Marmill sugared egg mash has proven its superior qualities. Bell Phone--173 FRED E. REESOR, Port Perry | Port Perry Dominion Store JANUARY CLEARING SALE Men's Rubbers, 15 inch leather tops, regular $5.25 for $3.95 Men's Lumber Rubbers, guaranteed for good wear, > For 32 25 Men's Heavy Wool Sweaters, checked, reg $3.95 for $2 a « Men's Good Union Sweaters, reg. $1.75 ........ For $1.35 Boys' Rubbers, leather tops, sizes 4 and 5. To clear at $1.10 Many other Boys Rubbers, all guaranteed, selling at cost. Boys' Sweater, you will want one of these at ........ 99c. FN Bove heavy Caps, ear laps, reg. $1.50 for .......... $1.10 i Men's Heavy Wool Work Sox, ........ 3 pairs for Sse. aps--A splendid lot to choose from at ...,.. Boye G Poo of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Winted Underwear to clear at less than cost. You will find many more bargains in our store that wilk interest you. Call and see what we have. | Aux GILBOORD, Proprietor ~ We Sell and Recommend lvania Hard Coal. A safe, dependable |, deity that better Penne gi you are not satisfied with the fuel you have been using, good buymanship says--order a ton of Famous Reading Coal to-day. HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE, ALBERTA COAL, STEAM COAL, CANNEL COAL--A full supply of all sizes. on hand. WOOD, CEMENT, TILE, LIME. : Call at office and get a copy of "Book of Better Heating." » What's in a Name? One of the true Values of any Name creates in the public mind. is the Confidence and Acceptance it We are constantly concerned that the material and service with which our name is associated shall stand high in your regard. With this in mind we stock lumber and Complimentary materials which are known, advertised products, standard trademarked and grade marked. Port Perry 183 Oshawa Lumber Co. At Swan Brothers Port Perry THE PORT PERRY COAL YARD - TRUCK DELIVERY Phones: Office 94; Residence 233 8. CAWKER BROS. CHEAPER MEATS Owing to the lower prices on the Live Stock Market, we are able to buy better and are offering choice cuts of beef, veal and lamb at reduced prices. Phone in your orders--29w PURPLE HILL SCHOOL Report of S. S. No. 4 Cartwright. Christmas examinations. Jr. IV--Ruby Wotten 65, Iva Fer- guson 58, Leslie Taylor 50, Carl Fer- guson 40. Sr. III--Ruby Toms 72, Henry De- Mille sigh rvey Mahaffy 58, Tom DeMilly 54, Bruce Mahaffy 50. Jr, ITT---*Reta Swain 76, Bruce Gib- 06. Sr. II---*Norman Mahaffy 76, Har- old DeMille 67, Fred Cowling 45. F Jr. II--Mary Mahaffy 173, Effie Henry 73, Helen Wotten 63, Percy Swain 55, Cecil Gibson 51, Rosie Sibluck 47. - Jr. I--Ernie Swain 65. Sr. Pr.--Stanley Taylor 56. Jr. Pr--Billy Mahaffy, Verna Gib- son. * indicates honours. F. McFadden, Teacher. PROSPECT The Minstrel Show put on by the Prospect Young People at Manchester Township Hall on Friday, January 9, was a great success. The attendance being around 265. The evening was enjoyed by everyone. "This show will be put on at other towns and villages. Leslie W. Smith, R.R.2, Port Perry, is secretary of the Prospect Young and | People's Club. GREENBANK K ---------------- On Friday night Pinedale Young Pepple's Society, entertained Green- bank Young People's Socety at Pine- dale. A very enjoyable evening was "| spent by all. On Thursday evening, January 15th, a play will be given in the Community Hall, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid by the Young People of Leask- dale, After the play there will be a Pie Social, The annual Congregational meeting will be held on Thursday night, Jan. 22nd. Rev. A. E. Owen, of Uxbridge, will conduct services in the United Church here next Sunday, providing roads are passable, te TENDERS WANTED | The Executors of Naney Miller Estate invite tenders for the purchase of the Osborne farm at Pleasant Point, Township of Mariposa, part of Lots 8 and 9, Concession .A, 165 acres of first class land; with 2 large barns, pig pen, hen house, drive shed, and 9-roomed frame 'house. ' Tenders will close April 1st, 1931. Possession will be given March 1st, 1932. For terms, see Harris & Harris, solicitors, Port Perry, Ont. tl APP eee FOR SALE, Quebec Cook Stove, six lids, polished top, high back, and warming closet, reservoir. Have no further use for stove as furnace is being installed. D. E. Ianson, Greenbank, Phone 108 r 2-1. tf. ZION a A good crowd attended church and Sunday School on Sunday. It was Missionary Sunday, and Miss Helen Thornton gave a very interesting reading on good work. Some of the children are absent through sickness. Messrs. Philip Ripley and George Wilson, with friends here attended v| the sale of farm stock of Mr. Walter Moase, on Tuesday. Mr. John Groves, of Toronto, called on friends here recently. On the evening of Friday, January 2nd, an informal gathering was held at the home of Mr. Walter Moase for the purpose of bidding farewell to his mother, Mrs. M. Moase, and Miss Ruth Moase, his sister. During the evening the gathering was called to order hy Mr. Owen Sweetman, who as chairman, (impromtu) called on Mrs. Gordon Gillson to read the fol- lowing address: To Mrs. Moase and Ruth-- We, your friends have gathered RP --.-- TOT TH TT TL ae: } A Happy New Year to All The holiday period and time of festivity will soon be over. Again we turn our thoughts to the world of business. We have in stock a complete line of building materials for all your necessities. Let us give, you an estimate on your prospective building, or draw your plan FREE. Alteration jobs a specialty. Sam. N. Griffen Lumber Co. Phone 240 Day or Night Port Perry here to-night to bid you farewell on this the eve of your departing from our community. Your friendship has been no common quality of friendship which not only embraced the ordinary but went out of its way to be kind, | sacrificing for others, yet feeling it no sacrifice and continuing through the y®ars. Although you are moving from our midst, we will always think of you as friends dear to us all.. By way of expressing our thoughts of you, we wish you to accept this bridge lamp as a small token of our appreciation, and may its beams brighten the many years which it is our great hope, you will be spared to enjoy. At the proper time "Mrs. Andrew Nichols presented Mrs. Moase and Ruth with a beautiful bridge lamp. Both Mrs. Moase and Ruth very fit- tingly thanked their friends. After a few remarks of well-wishing by the chairman and others a tasty lunch Gr was provided " the ladies which con- cluded a delightful evening spent by all Miss Pearl Houghton returned to her home at Lindsay after visiting with friends here for the past week. Cornish and Mr. J. F. Dix, re: ed the night of the church op and waited on table at the supper 60 years ago. The other two, Mr, Geo. Mark and Mr. C. H. Netherton, were present at the opening, the former r membering one or two instances and _ Serve Thornton spent Sunday the latter was an infant. All individ- enkins, of Little Britain. | uals in the crowd who were present Co nL a. boy Rogers, and Mr. at the opening of the church in 1871, » Spent. a couple of were asked to come forward and blow days at Lakefield and attended the th dl t funeral of the late Mr. E. Bickell, foe Canes roi Mr. Arthur Sanguine, of Guelph, .. Tiffin, Mx? Among these were RX. Armstrong, Mrs, Public School again opened January |; 4th after an unusually long Christmas | | -| holiday. visited with friends here recently. A number of friends and neighbors were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Armstrong on Fri- day night. The evening was spent in euchre and dancing, A good time enjoyed by all. Mr. Lorne Campbell is spending a few days in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stokes were visitors to Lindsay on Saturday, also Mr. Jack Tamblin and Miss Robert- son. A large number attended the dia- mond jubilee services of the United Church at Little Britain. Good roads and fine weather favored them. The Sunday services were inspiring to the congregations that filled the church. The minister, Rev. J. C. McKee was in charge and Rev. J. U. Robins, of Bowmanville, was the special speaker. Rev. Mr. Robins was a former pastor of the church, and took for his text "What is that on thy hand?" and challenged his hearers to consecrate their gifts no matter how inadequate these might seem to the Divine Lord, where they would be multiplied many times. In the evening another masterly message was delivered, based on the words found in Ist Cor, 2-4. But the natural man reeeiveth not the things of the spirit of God, because they are spiritually discerned. The choir un- der the direction of Mrs. J. G. McKee, rendered several numbers which were greatly apperciated. Miss E. Dix assisted the choir in pleasing voice. Great plans had been made for a large gathering on Thursday, January 1st, when the celébration was brought to a fitting close. Hot fowl with all the good things that go with it were served and the catering was handled with such order and care that the programme was started shortly after eight o'clock. After singing a verse of The Church's one foundation, a brief prayed was offered by the minister who acted as chairman, Mrs. Hurd-Best, of Toronto, appeared in a group of numbers--English, Irish and Scotch. The chairman read extracts from messages of congratulations from Revs. R. A. Delve, Wesley El- liott, W. E. Honey, W. W. Jones, J. S. I Wilson, S. J. Allin, Dr. J E Moore and Dr J. L. Stewart, Mrs. Greatrix, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McKee, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rogers, of Peterboro, W. S, Pedlar, Vancouver, Dr, Greenway, of Hamilton. Greetings were received from California, Oregon, Toronto and many other places, too late to be read at the Jublle celebration. A pretty ceremony was introduced when four members of the official board were in- vited to light_the sixty candles on the Of these Mr. William beautiful birfiday cake. members of the Board, SISA goloshes, shoes, FRI HIE NA ATT Sl { Superior StoreSpecials | CHEN HLT Te a a we TW a "Men's 15 in. Leather Top | Rubbers, to clear at $4.98 Boys' Low Rubbers, sizes 4 and 5, to clear at 75c. Woman's 4 buckle & zipper to clear $1.49 Woman's Low Goloshes, to clear $2.19 Misses Goloshes, 5 Children's 3 buckle Over- | to clear $1.79] TL TT TR TN TT a J. McKee & Son, Phone 152 W. Wickett, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs, R. Avery, Mrs, J. J. Dix, Mrs. G. Wallis. Richard Hall and J J. Campbell. Each member of this group received from the little basket in the hands of Mary Dix and Margaret McKee, a badge of satin ribbon, suitably inscribed. A lady, who in her early teens sang in the choir when the church was opened and who aided with the Jubilee, was called upon to cut the cake, Mrs, J. F. Dix appeared in a blue satin frock, the style worn at the time she left the home of her father (Mr. J. Broad) to make a new home for her husband. The silver knife was handed to Mrs. Dix by little Betty Mark, great-grand- daughter of John Mark from whom the land was secured for the building of the first church and also a great- grand-daughter of John Broad, both of the building committee of 1871. Every person present received a small por- tion of the birthday cake. A brief historical sketch was pre- pared and presented by J. Stanley Dix and some interesting items were re- lated.- It was found that the con- tract price for the carpenter work in connection with the building of the church was $1045, the contract to furnish lumber, shingles, glass, hard- ware and all other materials. The shingles were sold at $2.50 per M. The whole edifice, planned to accom- modate about four hundred, was erected at a cost of $3,500. Two of the mail routes which pass through our vicinity, coming from Little Britain, have exchanged hands. Route No. 1 will be handled by Mr. George Aldred, and No. 2 by Mr. Geo. Varcoe. We wish these men every success in their new occupation. Both of these mail routes were formerly held by Mr. John Connor. Miss Velma Hall spent Wednesday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wooldridge, Little Britain, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wooldridge, on Sunday. A number of our young people ac- tended the dance in Sonya on Friday evening. All report a good time. Mrs. Stanley Hall has returned after visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broad, of Toronto. Mr. Frank Broad, of Oshawa, spent a few days in this vicinity recently. Mrs. Wm. McTaggart has returned +1 to her home after visiting with friends in Peterboro. eo» Because you know what you have to sell does not prove your customer knows AEE EA to clear $1.75 PORT PERRY