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hid EW Ss Pa } y ~ "a oy hot, wR dh Cal was "asleep by any chance. For Port ~~ on the board | by hatd playing: from | "the. very 8 rt, ause of 'the exceptio 1g of Lorne - 'Beare, who 'the night time after "time. ' Once whil ying face down on], the ice with his back to centre ice he "net, reaching' out he succeeded in 'once or- twice came close to. doing it. '_mattack that counted Jor four. goals Smart <vrithin as many 'minutes. At the end} JD the shots, Louis Vipond drew first er ve 5 posing "the Midget defence on "The sere fh oa sald 4.0 bat that "doesn't 'mean that Fenelon Falls team "only succeeded An keeping that 0 left shoulder to find for the mouth of the looked ovey, the puck sliding "scooping it away just in time to keep * the: goal umpire from raising "his hand. The goal 'in: the first period was scored by: 'Switzer, Louis : Vipond passing out to the front of the net, Anderson tried to bat it in but couldn't for 'the goalie who' was sprawled 'on the ice, Switzer came in --took it around the goalie and scored. The: period ended 5 to 0 in favour of Port. 2 In the sesond period Port had to work 'the' 'harder, for Fenelon being * one goal down were. playing with all they had to 'regain their footing -and But toward the last of the second Lindsey forwards broke away only to be stopped at their opponent's blue line by the Cawker brothers, Several times however, they broke right in on Beare only to 'miss on a wild shot or sensational save. . With the score 6 to 0 4 the tars lose, the Midgets played their regular line up, assisted with two sub for- wards, Gerster and Wakelin, They carried the play practically into the attacking zone throughout the whole period, making . three - well earned goals, - "Tripp scored the fiat count on a pass out from behind the net by Cain, who missed wonderful efforts to score "| himself, coming through several times but 'was unable to beat Beare. A scramble ' 'in front of the Port Perry net with a 'short pass from. Campbell gave Tripp his second count, For a 'time it seemed ag'if the Midgets_had their opponents bottled up but they were unable. to stand the steady grind on the heavy ice. W. Cawker chased a long' shot up the ice and going into the corner shot it out in front. of the net, the puck glancing off Tripp's stick 'and into the goal. Less than a minute afterwards Switzer broke through a'scramble and in a: brilliant period Louis Vipond scored again for : Port making them two up. 'In' the third period Fenelon came "back on the ice with more. determina- tion than before, because two goals don't always mean a game, Although they, warkéd hard and kept Port busy, Switzer succeeded in breaking through ing in front of him, he had. to swat it in the net. - The last goal was scored as Lewis Vipond "passed to Archie Anderson, who, going into the net, scored, mak- ing it 4-0 in Port's favor; This game put Port Perry in' the lead of the group. Port 8 points, Fenelon and Bobcaygeon 7. each, and Lindsay 2 points. . a a LINDSAY LOST TO PORT PERRY "ON FRIDAY NIGHT 2 (As reported. by the Lindsay Post) | In one of the fastest and-most ex- citing games of the season Port Perry defeated the Lindsay Midgets in Oak- wood 'on Friday night by a score of 9 to 3, to gain second place in this group of the Junior '0.H.A. Leading by only one 'goal at the end of the ., first period, Port Perry led by their "centre player, Switzer, staged a heavy| of the session they had a six point lead. The Midgets played five men up all through the last period and bombard- ed their opponents' net under a steady stream of shots, three of which Beare had no chatice of stopping. The Port d team played their. best game of the| season and should prove to be the * strongest contenders in this group. Switzer with five goals fo his credit was outstanding while the Lindsay forwards had a difficult time passing the two Cawker brothers on defence. "Play. was. fairly even in the: first period with both goalies having their share of luck in stopping many of "count off an assist from Switzer, 'beating Murphy on a sizzling ankle shot. The Lindsay forwards seemed unable to hit their proper stride and "lacked ' combination, most of their passes being. picked up by an op- player. : In the second period Switzer beat nearly yo effort, and started 'a barra t] found the visiting forwards, cid right in on Shy: to Cain' 8 shots hit Beare on the shoulder and. with the puck bouncing and roll- with such force that he had to be bowlin 'work to pull the score up to 23-14 Taylor, 17-16 in a Godman medal | 41 fri ou a north-western all the time, an they had to alis '| a bowler hard to beat when he is | WOTE--Jake Taylor has won a Caml hor ti * of their nests. play outwitted the Midget defence to .scoré again. A feat which he dupli- "cated. 'during the following play to give him five goals and one assist. "Hurry" Cain .came. through 'on-a solo effort and skimming corner shot for Lindsay's third -goal. One of taken off the ice, but was able to ( return in five minutes. Wild shooting and lack of combination counted largely for Lindsay's loss for al- though menacing the Port Perry goal |; continuously they seemed unable: to hit the same stride they have shown in previous fixtures. : Line up «Port Perry--Goal, Beare; defence, A. Cawker and W. Cawker; Centre, Switzer; wings, Louis Vipond and A. Anderson; subs, Luther Vipond, Cath- cart, Heayn, Dodd and Woods. Lindsay--Goal, Murphy; defence, Gassien and Walker; Centre, Tripp; Wings, Campbell and Cain; Subs, Wakelin, Gerster, Lodge and Scott. Referee Harold Rogers. ooo Mr. s. Jeffrey Wins in Bowling Games i in F lorida. Word just come from Bt. Petersbu , Florida, that Mr. S.. Jeffrey has scored a triumph in bowling circles. The "Indepen- ent says-- "The first game in the club doubles was won bY Mayo Harris and 1d Sam Jeff 2 [skip] from the Chiefs," Hamilton McClay a Te McDonald. It was a walkover for the winners, as the 'Macs' were away off their g The winners had a 21 », 3 lead by the time that 12 ends had been played. Then the losers came to lifewith some good at the finish, "Sam Jeffrey sprung a big surprise, when he won from Jake game. Sam was Nght on the jack deserved his victory over his famous bowlin i right, , Another fine e omised."' gam Was then a buds. 'Lxen 'Lhe 1hig sun, tor miles.' and red unt dar of the third session, and nothing to ¥ UALS Ws "| town betore d tlew when tre began 'to aligl fond or pov. nr them, ana w} rou or'thundet The 'sprix Ey senger pigeo | write an gore rence 's State or Penrave with Safety at Y ou birds Lew ITC when vney we 10D COD LIVER ; swupble ticiasient for babies and yGg, especialy maple and beech LY] ; _ruit I ERR BE 98, '0 ment of a new $40,000,000 Province of i Ontario Debenture issue dated Jan- Eh som comm eke uary 16th, 1934 and offered in three £ maturities, choice of which is optional For yedi uch dontroveysy over the pag- | With the subscribers. Drusked several times if 1 would| I . Pennsylv., e done in it through the wild 4 Pigeons nan S Fans uA country, The time i€ or the birds was in 1867, and 1 rememper BE JIrds 1I1ying over tne little town orf 'Livusville.y COD LIVER OIL were out 100king av them and wondering whation of exceptional 1 were, as the passenger pigeon COD LIVER coMpCroosung places 10or the might. day tney becd® cough that hangs ¢ would be uanT COD LIVER OILre naa been an eclipse of the Stringsffective means of tak, no matter Where you looked, Nd tinued 10r. he would be on ti A. 'M. LAV "THE REXALES BUBB ARE SAFE( one month, an : thight thousands of these birds were leit beh ou Buy Your tul birds, esp and vheir Tau db AY, JANUARY 18th, 1938 $1.50 per year in advanée 5 cents single copy Watch your label; it tells when your sibseription expires. < --- Provincial Treasurer is his announce- Three-year 4% Debentures due January 16th, 1937. Denominations, $1,000; price 99 and interest; yielding 4.86% to maturity, 2. Six-year 4% % Debentures due Jgnuary 16th, 1940. Denominations $600 and $1,000; price 100 and inter- est; yielding 4.60% to maturity. 3, Fifteen-year 4%% Debentures due January 16th, 1949, Denomina- tions of $500 and $1,000; price 97 and interest; yielding 4.78% to maturity, Subscribers for. the debentures will be received at all branches of Chart- ered Banks, at all branches of the Province of Ontario Savings Office and by recognized bond and stock brokers. "As will be seen", said Premier Henry, when interviewed by the press, "this issue, in accordance with the policy followed on our previous issues, serves the needs of a large and varied class of investors. "By the provision of denominations of $100 and $500, in addition to the usual $1,000, and the small investor, equally with the large, has in these Deben- tures an ideal opportunity for invest- ment in a security backed by all the resources of our Province, A choice of three separate maturities is offered s0 as to meet the requirements of the buyer who desires near-by maturities 59 | lived tor some years in the h America. At thav ume the UE ine o'cloek in the morning nest nibs ana seek tood In the an" gu abouv four p.m. and tiy -east 10 tne north-west, liach ker, 80 that at umes the sun . © mies long. 'LIne rlights con- boy that -could shoot a gun the nus that surrounded the wer and shot, as these birds n-shots high! But when they ' easy prey to anyone that was stubble nelds tairly blue with Lhe 1ngne Sounded like a loud 8 over in the course of about 8 1n trees. "I'hey -were beauti- their bright coloured breasts y. 'backs, long tapering tails, '1 Henry on assuming the portifolio of for many years of service as Director and to your work in the community. Signed on behalf of the Directors, R. D. Woon, J. T, Dobson, Secretary, President. un - LINDSAY PRESBYTERIAL - RE- ELECTS MISS M, GOULD, PRESIDENT The Lindsay Presbyterial Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada, held their an- nual meeting in St. Andrew's Church, Lindsay, on Tuesday, January 9th. Miss Lafont, (Field Secretary), of Toronto, cenducted the election, and installed the new officers as follows: President, Miss Minnie Gould, of Uxbridge; Vice-Presidents, Mrs. Mor- rison, Beaverton, Murs, .Finney, Kirk- field, Mrs. N. Wilkinson, Port Perry, Mrs. Geo. Leask, Leaskdale, Mrs. Scott, Cannington, Mrs, Drake Bols- over; Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. B. Ross, Beaverton; Corresponding Sec., Miss E. M, Wren, Uxbridge; Home Helpers Sec., Mrs, Lord, Fenelon Falls, C.G.LT. Sec., Miss Faed, Cannington; Y.W.A. Secretary, Miss Seaton, Lind- say; Mision Band Sec., Mrs. Moore, Lindsay; Treasurer, Mrs. J. F, Brab- azon, Blackwater; Press Secretary, Mrs. J. Stewart McFarlane, Black- water; Literature and Glad Tidings Sec., Mrs, Lucas, Lindsay; Life Mem- bership Sec., Mrs. Hepburn, Uxbridge; Library Sec., Mrs. Agnes Sutcliffe, Uxbridge; Exchange Sec., Mrs. Robt. Duff, Ashburn; Welcome and Welfare ar e Delis' x ~~ PROVINCE OFFERS $40,000,000 | Secretary-Treasurer, We are very{ todian of (Records Sec, Mrs. W. 8. : : sorry that you are not able to con-|Ormistdn, Uxbridge; Key Woman, Toronto, January 15, 1934.--One of | tinue this work, Mrs, Finney, Kirkfield; Supply See., the first acts 'of Premjer George S.| We hope that you may be spared|Mrs. D. McFarqubar, Lindsay; Stu- dent Sec., Mrs. Bathgate, Lindsay. Miss Y.amont gave a very inspiring address and brought personal greet- ings from "our Provincial President, ' Mrs. W. A. McLennan. Rev. Mr, Greer brought greetings from Presbytery, Miss Anna Seaton sang a solo," Lord Teach Me to Pray," Mrs, Lucas expressed appreciation of Miss Minnie Gould's faithful ger- vice to the Women's Missionary So- ciety. After a vote of thanks was tendered to the Lindsay ladies for their kind hospitality, also to Miss Seaton and Miss Lamont, the meeting was brought to a close by singing the doxology. (Mrs. J. Stewart McFarlane, Press Secretary.) Em a ot -- Horticultural Society The annual meeting of the Horticultural Society was held in Dr. Lundy's office on Monday 'evening. Not many members were present, and it was stated that unless better support is given by garden lovers and those who are interested in -beautifica- tion of home and town, the Society would have to dis- band. If you wish to help, notify Miss Alexander, or Sec.,, Mrs. Lord, Fenelon Falls; Cus- the Port Perry Star. "must-have bee and tipping this pING ANTHRACITE-nests. all done many go in a north- have wiped t shooting matcl Fact--there w country on acc came in in mill™ one furned out! g the shore and raked them in, and covered ne they were just as thick as ever, and so or from them became so. in- Jurions to, the { os \ months fore' n the meantime there were dozens of peopl or one We drowned in the s old Ahande en sneing Satur Typhus fore who 'had come Pigeons there i would swarm you will He pigeon, but supposed to k the pleasure o &1'€ carefully selec, of thirty-three birds. rose from a st'S to 29. w, Port Peg vail tence. forty yards i very much like the passenger shter house i is Govi%e: birds lo make : oth ok nT PERRY I going w ino) R BETT name ot-Boo kely the same birds. he last eight years, was about, twelve years old tle of mine and a man by the bamboo poles instead of guns, When the young birds were old enolase of its long burningdide of the nest they are big enough and Dinomieal fuel. "ind 'they make delicious pies. We would g n and go home satisfied. .Of gots the sa BY-PRODUCT COKE,of long. . During the year 1870 ere was the not to be compared with the first. They ar SCOTCH COAL, Se at that. They would alight in a wheat fieAS COAL in a size suit completely thresh them out. Early in the mi so many requests for tr their cry from any direction. Their cry wasth us this week. . An exe of grass placed between the two thumbs ai. ), HARDWOOD SLAB! :h and blown,' which you have & The 'birds not be seen again. You will hear people ta - ds being slaughtered by man, but it is not QT PERRY | long enough to have come to that end. The W. G. w. pguns in the whole country to : "Rel there were millions of them » trap thousands of them for 10w-bird nets. used for trap shooting in the killed by many 2nd 94J. There wer cities, especiallmmmmsmm 4S were 80 numerous at times, that a person appear so sudd fter Da a i Heh good service offe touch with a gir baking' worries vs and trappers. and the ques- tion was broug They were not fellow made tN. them pigeons. did you, didn't "| Missus and twc to Bot for enou sie RROW'S would that hav was possible for them to dis- the flights were all over, ess, and while-there I was in .. senger pigeon, (wild pigeon). Ef at that time; and one old to please 1, do you mind' the time of \ 20? Say, we pulled out, so he other, "you bet I did. "My « the fever. You bet I was glad 'unny in these questions to me, sple having to leave the coast. ir." "Pigeon year!" "What "Why str® and Conteotlor, hear of the pigeon year? had to leave this part of the Cifting in on the tide. They "rotted on the beach. Every- ;0 leave the sea coast for six account of these birds being ces along the coast and was hers who had suffered from When 'the passenger pigeon or any ach 16¢., 20¢ s blet, one bud The poor things wen Jn a five envelo', = ont the 'water, You can magine the res ; Jival, even if f Jake was bit off = That is wh. stthenger pigeon in this country.} in Li series Sam iL Howard Cox | But I was talki vas. in this town last summer, he told me there were wild they got thick enough again | Phog, SOUbLY, as they did before. orrison's tPerry Well, the one thousand dollars to any 'hest. If there are birds left single. womeorie would be after some Y V KEE is called the mourning dove, The passenger pigeon is i a mistake, 1 think, as I had They I was only about old by different parties they en t00 many of these beautiful ut three days after there was If they usands and away they would as- well as the one who prefers a longer term. "I question if many investments have the almost impregnable security that is contained in the assets of Ontario. In adition to this security of principal the rate of interest is very attractive and I have no doubt our citizens will realize what an op- portunity the issue offers of construc- tive and profitable investment. "The proceeds of the issue will be used to retire short-term indebtedness incurred fer capital expenditure of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission and of the Temiskaming and Noxfkern Ontario Railway Commission, for ad- vances to the Agricultural Develop- ment relief. One of the issues to be retired from the proceeds of the loan is a $16,000,000 short-term obligation which matured in New YorK last November and which was repatriated recently when funds were at approxi- pate parity. In.view of the un- certainties of the present exchange situation it is greatly to the advan- tage of the Province that this obliga- tion should be refunded here and held by our own people. "Due to its many attractive fea- tures I am confident that the issue will meet a ready reception from the investing. public", concluded Premier Henry, "and I urge all who contem- plate purchasing these debentures not to delay in entering their orders." ------ eo PINE GROVE CEMETERY CO. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Pine Grove Cemetery Co. was held at the Town Hall on Monday, January 16. The auditors report was received and showed a balance on hand of $6217.25. The caretaker - reported fifty-five burials during 1933, also, a substantial increase in the number of lots being placed on Perpetual Care. A vote of appreciation and com- mendation was tendered to the Presi- dent, House and Grounds Committee and the caretaker for their work and the splendid appearance of the Ceme- tery. 4 The Directors of 1933 were re- elected, namely: President, J. T. Dobson; House and Grounds Commit- tee, A. W. Allin, J. R, Baird, Wm. J. Jackson; Grant Christie, Thos. Gra- ham, J. F. McClintock, Geo. A. Rose, and T. J. Widden. : R. D. Woon was appointed Sec.- Treasurer, Mr, Widden retiring from that position. The following letter was sent to Mr, T. J. Widden: Mr. T. J. Widden, Port Perry, Ont. 'Dear Sir,--~We the Directors of the Pine Grove Cemetery Co., here as- gembled, do hereby wish to convey to you our appreciation of your faith. fulness and services rendered to this Mr. Sinclair's Statement I regret very much to discuss a matter which has brought ° keen disappointment to people of all-shades of political .thought . in South' Ontario, namely my dismissal from the position of leader of the Liberal group in the Legislature after ten years of. tenure of that office. The press of the'Province has discussed the matter and I have received many letters from friends. I think I should say a word or two to my own people, now that the affair has become history. ; I am highly gratified to have the testimony of my féllow Liberal members that my dismissal was not due to lack of ability to consider legislation or to discuss finances, or to carry on the duties of office with dignity. 'I was let out because I was not giving: enough co-operation to Mr. Nixon and his followers. It has "therefore come to be considered an offence in the Liberal: Party to be too staunch a Liberal and to be too strict in adherence . to that Party. I was let out because T offered co-operation to the Government in measures of benefit to the people. Even in times like these it is therefore a political offence to help the people un~ less it helps one's own party.. I have lived too closely under the dark shadow of the depression these many months, making every effort I could for the welfare of the unfor tunate at home, not to offer assistance to the Government in any way to improve con- ditions and aid reeovery. Knowing the number of my constitu- ents who were sorely tried I could not play politics at their ex- pense. I was let out because I took no part in by-elections or - platform work. I was never invited. Besides I had an arrange- ment by which I was to carry on in the House and others were to do the outside work." These are the reasons for my dismissal. They may appear . serious to those who seek office for its sake only, but they do not appear major offences if Parliament exists for the transaction of the business of the people along those lines which people demand in all other lines of successful business. These matters were first brought to my attention at the Caucus on January 6th which was an adjourned Caucus from November to which earlier meeting I had no invitation and of which I had no knowledge for some weeks after it was held. So well planned without my knowledge or without an opportunity to explain was the move, that I was * told by a reporter as I went up to the meeting, that I would be let out that afternoon. The press knew what was going to hap- pen before I did. : It has heen _a pleasure to serve the Liberal Party. I have nothing to regret or be ashamed of. I have acted according to my conscience and judgment. I have been faithful to the Party in its dark days. I am not one who is silent in datk days and prominent only when prospects of office are in view. Those who criticize to-day know whether they served as faithfully as I, in the hopeless days of the past ten years. I have been let out by a small group of self-appointed, office- seeking parties in Toronto, known as the Board of Strategy. They forced my fellow members to vote me out under threats of losing their own riding conventions and being driven out of public life if they supported me as House Leader for this Session. I bear no ill-will towards my fellow members who. were Placed in such a position. To my own people may I say how much I appreciate the fr iendships I have made over the years while I have been member for South Ontario. These friendships are my greatest compen- gation for the time I have spent. The service I have been able to give in a public way and often to individuals has always been a delight to me. The alleged shortcomings charged. to me are due to the fact that I have one code of ethics in private, profes- gional or public life. In all campaigns here I have tried to discuss public affairs with moderation, with regard 0 truth and 'with respect to opponents' views. I am a Liberal and will Continue as such and hope to continue as member for South Ontario, if the people here approve of my ideals of public life, my efforts for gervice and my record as a citizen and member for the Hiding. Company while you have been the