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PERSONAL Ladies are invited to a tea to be 1 i i Card of Thanks Mrs. N. Ingram and family wish to 2) thank their many friends for their held at the home of Mrs. S. Farmer, - kindly actions and words of sympathy on Wednesday, February 4th from 4 "op tine of their recent bereave- 'fo 6 p.m. under the auspices of the W. A. of the United Church. Ad- 'mission 25c. On Saturday last, the Globe broad- cast extended birthday greetings to Mr. Geo. A. Rose. Mr. Rose clebrated . his 76th birthday on Saturday, Jan. \ "day, January 28rd, Z4th. Mr. and Mrs. Rose also cele- brated their 49th wedding anniversary on the same day. We extend greet- ings to Mr. and Mrs. Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Doubt, Karl and "Ross, of Toronto, were in town on Sunday. Miss Inez Fralick, Miss Irva Nott, and Miss Dorothy Davey, of Toronto, spent the week end with their parents. 'Lhe Imperial Order I. O. D. E. will meet at their rooms on Monday, Feb. znd, at 8 o'clock. Afternoon tea will be served. My. Frank Mitchell has rented the Britton house, on Queen St., and will wove in shortly. ti ---- HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY Cannington Continuation School will play with the Port Perry High School at Port Perry, on Friday, January 30. Game called at 8.15. Admission 26c, and 16¢. ms et YY THE COLLEGE FLAPPER A real laugh is coming for you when the Canadian Legion present "the College Flapper" in the town Hal, February 26 and 26. Keep these Juales open. re ORL PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, February 1st-- 11 am.--Some New Testament Portraits of Jesus. I. According to Mark. 2.80 p.m.--Sabbath School. « p.m.--A Real Love Story. s Prince Albert 1.45 p.m.--Sabbath School p.m.--Worship Service. ee Pr GERSHOM SAVAGE ACHIEVES SUCCESS Myr. Gershom Arthur Savage, of Salt Lake City, Utah, made a short visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Savage, on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Bavage attended High School at Port Perry and was for a time on the staff oi the Standard Bank here. A number of his old boy friends are now prominent business men in Port rerry. Mr. Savage studied accountancy, and is a C.P.A., and a member of the Federal Board of Accountancy. He is Vice President of The Paris Com- pany of New York, and Salt Lake City, where they have a large de- partmetn store. In addition to the department store line of business it is a Holding Company for several other large stores located throughout the West. Mr. Savage is also Comptroller and secretary of this company. We are glad to see him and wish him eontinued success. repre se CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Sunday, February lst-- 11 a.m.--Holy Communion. 3 p.m.--Sunday Srhool. Friday, Weeknight service, 7.45 p.m. ---- {Ep CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Isaac Rodman and family wish to thank their many friends and neighbors, for the great kindness and sympathy shown to them in their recent bereavement. et BORN 4 NEWELL--At Bowmanville Hos- pital, on Saturday, January 17, 1931, io Rev. F. W. and Mrs. Newell, of - Blackstock, a son. erat pee DIED INGRAM---At Port Perry, on Fri- 1931, Edgar G. ~ tugram, in his 28th year. Eyes Examined by the most modern methods, also artificial eyes fitted. | F. Ex LUKE & SON 183-167 Yonge 8t., Toronto (upstairs opposite Simpsons) Phone Elgin 4820 ~ment. ee @ VIOLIN RECITAL An appreciative audience was pre- sent to enjoy the Violin Recital given by the pupils of Mr. V. P. Stouffer, in the United Church, on Tuesday evening. All of the pupils showed skill in their musical art, and jointly produced a pleasing program. Mrs. Alger (formerly Miss Helen Bunner) contributed some soprano solos, which added beautygto the pro- gram. She was accompanied by Mrs. kowe, of Whitby. NEWS WANTED Personal and local news items are solicited. We are always pleased to puolish what is of interest and value 10 our readers. EXECUTOR'S SALE The Executor of John Harrison Estate invites tenders for the pur- chase of the Estate's house and lot on the mast side of Crandell street, Port rerry. 'l'enders will be closed Feb'y loth, 1931. Possession will be given al once. For terms, see Harris & Harns, solicitors, Port Perry, Ont. Feb. 12 een @ -- VEGETABLES FOR SALE Your orders for carrots or potatoes promptly delivered at current prices. rhone 2566J, C. H. Kellett. {Ep ---- ANNUAL VESTRY MEETING The annual vestry meeting of the Church ot the Ascension, was held on monday evening. The annual reports presented by the Wardens and the various organizations mere quite sat- istactory. 'Lhey showed a slight fall- ing off in receipts owing to the re- moval ot some former members of the congregation and also to the financial aepression through which the country is passing. But expenses had been sept down and a substantial balance was in hand by which the debt was eauced $1560. Mr. Hutcheson and Mr. Rose were appointed wardens for another year. mr. Widaden was also re-elected vestry clerk, and Dr. Lundy, Mr. Rose and mr. W. wilson, were elected lay dele- gates to Dioceses Synod. re me PP ---- tHRILLING FIGHT-- RING ROMANCE HAS BIG PUNCHES-- Sally O'Neill is an adorable Irish body in "Bachelor's Paradise," the Littany-Stahl feature shown here for the first time at Port Perry Picture House, on Saturday, January 31st. it is the somewhat shy and bashful romance between a lonely little mil- liner and a fighter who is losing his place in the ring because of too much aitention to the girls and not enougn wo dumbbells, punching bags and foot work, and when it isn't being funny it's being exciting, and all the time it is delightful. Don't miss this picture on Saturday night. tp HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Since our hockey team's two recent victories--over Uxbridge and Can- nington, we have a new pride in our school. For it is something that our team can play a clean game, and win. But, after all, is not the game of life just hockey on a larger scale? So let us go through life, playing the game fairly and. squarely, losing or winning with a good grace. In this spirit may we all win! * * * The Literary meeting held last Fri- day was very successful. A new edition of our school paper was read, several selections were given by other members of the school, and the crowning event was an address given by Mr. Ronald Peel. We were very glad to welcome the visitors. mM sie ot TENDERS WANTED The Executors of Nancy 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, 1982. For terms, see Harris & Janis solicitors, Port Perry, Ont. INSURANCE Life, Fire, Automobile 'A, CECIL HEAYN Port Perry Phone Were sell does not your customer knows Successful Anniversary \ Port Perry United Church an niversary services were held last Sun- aay, morning and evening. St. John's rresbyterian Church congregation courteously withdrew their Sunday evening service, and Rev. E. E. An- nand Lok part in the devotional ex- ercises. : Rev. C. W. Bishop, D.D., Principal, ot Albert College, Belleville, was the special speaker tor the day, and gave very fine addresses, searching and heipiul 1n their character. ihe hinancial objective of $600 wiil pe over subscribed. At the annual congregational meet- ing held on the previous Wednesday evening, reports were handed in from all aeparuments ot the church, which showed them to be in a flourishing condition. une o1 the pleasing features of the annual meeung was the reading of whe tollowing letter addressed to Rev. 1. Richards: Port rerry, Ont., Jan, 21st, 1931 10 the Rev. R. I. Richards, mamster of Port. Perry united Church. We, the ofhicial representatives of the various organizations, and mem- bers oi the Port Perry United Church; assembled here at this annual con- gregational meeting, desire to ex- press Lo you our very sincere appre- ciauion oi your ministerial work, and in particular, your sermons during tne past three and a half years of your pastorate with us. in your pulpit work you reach loity heights ot Spiritual thought and Leaching, and your appeals for the practical application of Christianity 10 our every day problems, find a re- sponsive chord in our hearts. We pray that the results of your labors will become fruitful in the hearts and lives of your listeners. Furthermore, we earnestly desire to impress upon you our hopes, that you will continue to minister unto us, so that under the guidance of God, this nappy relationship may continue, and both minister and congregation real- 1Ze a great Spiritual blessing, as they uniwe together to bring the Kingdom or God more truly unto this genera- tion, we pray that both Mrs. Richards and yourself will accept this letter as an expression of sincere regard and appreciation of your splendid ministry to us. Signed on behalf of the Congrega- uonal meeting: J. G. Waddell, Session. wm. Graham, Stewards. KR. B. Smallman, Sunday School. lda McClintock, Women's Assoc. kthel M. Smallman, W. M. S. R. G. Gemmell, Y. P. S, rerio FOR RiuNT--Seven Roomed House on John St, Port Perry. Call or phone 234, A.D. Peters. i. ------, ILLUMINATED ADDRESS PRE. SENL1ED TO MR. JAMES BOXALL Al LINDSAY (Watchman-Warden) One of the finest tributes of re- spect and honor ever paid to a Lind- say citizen was the one paid to Mr. vumes Boxall at First United Church, Because you know what you have to' ve, al General Motors announces the new 1931 Pontiac. Notwithstanding its new beauty, its refinements and its larger size, the 1931 Pontiac sells at lower prices. On seeing this car you will be cheered by the value which Genera] Motors has made possible. You will find a larger car with longer, roomier and more restful Bodies by Fisher. presents an unusually attractive front view. New, graceful one-piece fenders carry useful and decorative parking lamps. Many mechanical refinements will make the 1931 Pontiac known for its riding ease, smoothness and quietness. spring shackles are mounted in "The 1931 Pontiac oo Isn¥ it @ Beauty This added size makes possible more pleasing lines. A new V-shaped radiator with an in-built chromium-plated screen For instance "Inlox™ rubber bushings so that the body really sis lubrication. There are many hydraulic shock GENE MUTO 2° ing a new air silencer. assuring better lubrication and a closer fit. rides on rubber." These bushings cannot squeak and they eliminate 12 points of bothersome chas Altogether there are 43 points of rubber insulation throughout the car. other mechanical features, includ- Pistons are electroplated, The frame has been greatly strengthened. Lovejoy absorbers assure smooth riding. Five wire wheels are standard equipment at no extra cost on all models. General Motors presents the 1931 Pontiac for your approval. drive it. time payments through GMAC, Protect yourself with the liberal provisions of the General Motors Owner Service Policy. We invite you to see it and to Purchase the new Pontiac on PONTIAC »+s.a fine car, a modern car, H. R. ARCHER MOTOR SALES Port Perry, Ontario ----m-- We Sell and Recommend ABLACK BUSINESS that better Pemmsylvania Hard Coal. A safe, de- pendable and economical fuel. If you are not sat- isfied 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." HANDLED WHITE 20001BS-I TON DISTRIBUTORS OF SCRANTON COAL PORT PERRY COAL YARD eA ALAA THE PORT PERRY COAL YARD TRUCK DELIVERY Phones: Office 94; Residence 233 Lindsay, Tuesday night, January 20. it was the occasion of the monthly gathering of the Men's Association and men of the church were present mn large numbers. During the course of the programme, Mr. Boxall was presented with a beautiful illuminated audress. It was a token of personal admiration of the men of the church as well as a token of their apprecia- tion as a body of churchmen for the many long and faithful years Mr. Boxall has lived in' connection with First United Church. For over half 4 century he has been one of the lead- ing officials, always assuming his sponsible position of Treasurer and lor many years was the indefatigable Superintendent of the Sunday School. Mr. W. E. Reesor, after making a neat speech, read the address. ----, FOR SALE % task, always doing his bit, and never | shirking. For years he held the re- ) FOR SALE--Milch Cow, freshening when i in trouble, es "hey JEWELLER ~~ LOOK See Our Windows for Some Real Values Every article in our windows is marked at practically 'cost, while they last. | Remember our Optical Department | repair watches and clocks. & R. BENTLEY PTOMETRI 0 we IST a great value Take Notice REGARDING READING NOTICES. On and after Thursday, January 1, 1931, a charge of 4c. per line will be made on all reading notices by so- cieties, churches, or community or- ganizations. No flat rates for the month or year will be given. Church notices for regular Sunday services will be charged at 2%ec. per line. Reading notices do not include re- ports of events that have taken place, "TORONTO " URGES BET- TER TARE BE OF LAKE SCUGOG FISHING * (Canadian Statasman) ) The possibilities' for a splendid fu- ture for Lake Scugog and Caesarea, if the opportunity of furthering fish- ing interests is closely followed, is stressed in a very forceful and prac- tical letter received this week from a Durham county boy, Dr. L. B. Wil- liams, well known Toronto physician (om , of 8 Oriole Gardens, and a summer resident at Caesarea. "l was down to Caesarea three weeks ago and found the lake situa- | tion rather alarming. I have never seen the lake anything like as low as this last fall and no rains singe to apparently alter the situation. There are only two ways to raise the water level sufficiently to care for the "Big Lunge" of Lake Scugog, either suc- cesstully pray for January thaws, rains, etc, or dam back at Lindsay, and probably prayer is the more directly availing. "Here is Lake Scugog, head of the most wonderful chain of fresh water lakes. It has naturally efficient spawning beds, but upstream condi- tions, I am told, are deplorable at Lindsay. I am told also that when several years ago under rather sim- ilar conditions the springtime found the shores of the lake strewn yith a decaying pestilence of what had been the lakes finest pride, the Gov- ernment did two things: shovelmen were sent out to bury the mess, and at Lindsay locks as the husky 'lunge continued to beat their heads against the barricade, a man was stationed there to lift what he could in a net over the wall. This fact in itself evidences the inefficiency of any run- way which I presume must be there. The history of direct fry replenish- ment, both in suitable kind and means employed, while doubtless well in- tended, had on reasonable hope ot success on the very face of it. Pick- erel and more pickerel but no one ever caught one. There are many angles to this ques- tion not only as to who ought to be who, but what would bear tangible fruit. This negative legislation of greater restriction on behalf of the authorities is not particularly praise- worthy by itself. ""Yet after all this fishing of which I am speaking is to me only a means to a greater end--to wit, a great in- flux of tourist travel. The counties on the borders of the Kawartha Lakes haven't come to any realization of possibilities. Any experience they have had in not even simple interest in the principle of the possibility and you do not need to spend money ad- vertising for it. Where there is an excellent climate, scenery, food and above all good fishing you will have more cash customers than you have fish, I don't care how well you main- tain the fishing. If reasonable effort is put forth to maintain the possi- bilities of Lake Scugog fishing, there will be a pavement necessary from Bowmanville to Caesarea. "I have touched on this, hit or miss, to give you food for thought because you have never seemed to me to ap- preciate this section. As a matter of history I could not even drag you back there by personal invitation to a cup of tea, even when the choicest of Scugog's fish was placed before you. It still didn't work. Ha-Ha. SPARAGUS TIPS ARLEY, Pot coven s.3 ha for 25e, ORN MEAL 25¢ and 40c, PE 5 Ds for 2c. OMESTIC SHORTENING ir Vanna anny Vans Bb pkg. 15¢. PSOM SALTS es sessvasavsnessd Iba. for 35c. LOURIDALE TEA, F Orange Pekoe, !; I 40c. RAHAM FLOUR RANAM FLOUR Ibs for 2c. HAVES LEMON OIL darned ir aravasens 1 NFANT'S DELIGHT Te SB ii evar iis sans db for ELLY, Crosse& Blackwelts. (*assamenanstihanrsnsansees renew foueTees vse shia nee on B tin doc. | MLSTARD: Xe mn me Willard's Store News A, B, C, SALE CONTINUED DO YOUR BUYING FROM US, AND EXPERIENCE THE SATISFAC- TION OF GETTING THE MOST OF THE BEST, FOR THE LEAST, ANY TIME. 'WILLARD & CO., HONE 46 r2 NUTS Almonds, Walnuts TH) QUVvE OIL, for - sls , Leyes bottle 15e. PEACHES, -- Muir bs for 35¢. UAKER PUFFED. RICE th arssasaseassaees Pkg 170 R Man MEAL FE ceeeenen. pkg 32 TONE CROCKS, nd 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6 gal. sizes "HYME, hens ins 3 DEES for 25c. Know this is ONIONWEEK bs for 28e. "EGETABLE SOUP ~ vas mvasssisvee sd for 28e ESTON'S FANCY UNS TRA FINS bid arnicons y EAST | Zu BPRYR CREAM SODAS, 4 vas tvenesaoe., tin box box 40c. Port Perry yr x