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a -- ee GER -- at eed i oa he A = Lr, oA, Ag wT Sop We i EP Pann 2 Tr a o~ fo EI ~ W. M. 8. of UNITED CHURCH The evening Auxiliary of the W, M. 8. of the United Church, met at the home of Mrs, Stanley Ploughman, on; Wednesday evening, January 8th, and as usual the meeting was well attended, 21 heing present, . The meeting was opened in the usual way, with song, followed by prayer offered by the retiring president Mrs. A. W. Brock. The minutes of the last meet- . ing were read by the Secretary, Mrs. Ted Jackson, and the roll call re- sponded to, The Treasurer and Sebrotaty of Stewardship and Finance reported the work of, 1933, which was very encour- aging, for it being the initial year of the Auxiliary. The sum of $39.46 had been forwarded to the Branch Secre- tary, also a bale of goods containing 'new and used clothing, 2 new quilts and some Sunday School supplies, al- together valued at $45.00, had been sent to Southern Saskatchewan. After the business items had been dispensed with the group under the leadership of Mrs. R, Peel, took charge. Misses Ellen and Luella Ploughman rendered a pleasing piano duet. Mrs. D. Mec- Millan gave a very interesting paper on the 2nd chapter of the new Study Book, and the Devotional Leaflet was read by Mrs. R. Peel. During the serving of lunch which followed, a pleasing social time was enjoyed by all, The installing of officers for the|, year 1934 resulted as follows: President--Miss G. V. Stovin. 1st Vice-President--Mrs. S. Griffen. 2nd Vice-President--Mrs. D. McMillan Ree: Sec.--Mrs, Ted Jackson. Cor. Sec.--Mrs. R. Peel. Treasurer--Mrs. A. Brock. Secretary of Stewardship and Finance --Miss B. Rundle. Supply Secretaries--Miss E. McDer- mott and Mrs, S. McMillan, Press Secretary--Miss B. Rundle. Temperance -Sec.--Mrs. D. McMillan. Pianiste--Mrs. J. Dowson. The next meeting of the Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs.' S. Griffen, on the evening of Feb. 14th. A hearty invitation is extended to all who can avail themselves of the op- portunity of meeting with the even- ing Auxiliary. : --_-- OP WOMAN'S MISSIONARY "SOCIETY At the January meeting of Port Perry United Church W. M.S. held at the parsonage, Mrs. Farmer presided. Mrs. Allin read the Scriptures, followed by a prayer by Mrs. Ploughman. After the roll call, Mrs. Jackson read a "Challenge 'to Women for the year 1934." The treasurer's report was read and the allocation for the year 1934 was announced as being $585.00. After the business part of the meeting, Mrs. Walker's group gave the program, Mrs. Walker * reading the devotional leaflet, Mrs. Dix then gave a synopsis of chapter I of the Study- Book-- the topic being, "What can Christianity give to the Chinese women, which the Chinese re- ligions- have not given her?" This vital question was "very "interestingly discussed by the|attended Sunday School most regular-| Poverty, and sorrow. Can't we help -speaker who contrasted the re- . ligions of China-Buddism and Confusianism, with the "Jesus religion," and showed that the women, especially, felt the joy- ousness of christianity. Mrs. Smallman then contrib- uted a reading which was much enjoyed, and the meeting was Ci with prayer. by the presi- en FROM SEAGRAVE ° On 'Saturday, January 18, a group of boys motored to Seagrave to play a game of hockey with the Seagrave team. After a fast game "Port Perry Stars" defeated Seagrave 6 to 5. The Line-yp < Port Perry--Goal, Bill Pyatt, de- fence, .J Beare and B. DeShane; Cen- tre, A. McMaster; Wings, C. Bearé and T. Cooney. © Seagrave--Goal, A, Marks; defence, O. Martin and Lorne Beare; Centre, R. McFarland; Wings, G. Moase and R. McLean. . RE TAX COLLECTOR At the last meeting of the-Town Council, a resolution was passed ex- tending the time for receiving the Collector's Roll for 1933. Mr. Boyn- ton has done excellent work in collect ing arrears, and the Council hope that sufficient will yet be paid to limit the bank borrowings for 1934 to the low- est possible figure. Mr, Boynton was instructed to continue his work. Ea wp Wiis ' CARD OF THANKS Mrs, Alexander and daughter wish to express their grateful appreciation for the many kind expressions of sym- pathy in their recent bereavement. ll Pn MARRIED Parrinder-Fisher At the Manse, Port Perry, on Sat- urday, January 13th, 1934, by Rev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A.,, Daisy Jean, daughter of Mrs. Fisher and the late Edward T. Fisher, Ashburn, to Archi- bald, son of the late Mr. and. Mrs, William M. Parrinder, of the Town- ship of Whitby. Ry AL A Eh ah h. ke IN MEMORIAM WELLS--In loving memory of husband and father, Charles, who passed -away January 20th, 1933, We often stand beside your grave, And treasure it with care; We-who loved you, sadly miss you, As it draws another year. 2 When days are dark and friends are y few Dear father, how we long for you; Friends are friends if they are true, But we lost our best friend when we lost you. --Sadly missed by wife and family. - "Tb PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL The Literary Society .of Port Perry High School will hold their next meet- ing in the school auditorium on' Fri- day, January 19th, at 3 o'clock. The program, consisting of a Mock Trial, is being sponsored by the fifth form pupils, A cordial invitation is ex- tended to anyone desiring to attend our meetiiga. : -- : DIED : THOMPSON--At Whitby, on Saturday, January 13th, 1934, May Anne, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Phompson, of Whitby, Ont. Prince + Albert On Sunday, January 7th, prizes were awarded to those pupils having ly during last year. The winners in the various classes were as follows: Primary--1st Albert. Midgley, 2nd Viola McCrea. Junior Class--1st Doris Murphy, 2nd Esther Hunter and Allan Martyr); (equal.) Last Sunday, there was a larger at-! PORT PERRY JUVENILES WIN _|1anniul and capaple leadersnlp auring tendance than usual at Sunday School, j there being 58 present. The Sacra- iment of the Lord's Supper was com- memorated in the church service ini- mediately following Sunday School. The Young People's meeting last week was very largely attended. As it" was Missionary night, Gertrude Martyn was in charge of the pro- gram which consisted of two musical selections by a male chorus, a review of part of a. missionary book, given 'by Miss Madden, and lantern slides illustrating missionary work earried oh in Africa, these given under Rev. { Mr. Smyth's supervision. Mrs. Chas. Vickery, who has spent | some time with friends in, Toronto, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb and Jean of Norwood, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hunter. Ll Mrs. Wagg and Misa Alice Wage, |: Who have been holidaying with rela- "tives in Scarboro and Utica, have re- We pay. the TOP PRICE for all turned home, kinds of Fowl, Wool, Goose Feathers, Mrs. E. Andreys, who has been Horse Hair, Hid F | Visiting with her mother, Mrs, R. For. Mien, and rth Proves {Bond has returned. to her home in { Toronto, ial pri f ALIX aiL8ooRD Mis. B. Greaves has gond to To. LJ J. HH STEPHENSON REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST will be at Morrison's Drug Store the second and fourth Thursday of every month in the afternoons GLASSES AT REASONABLE PRICES i PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, January 21st-- 11 a.m.--"Refuge and Challenge" 2,.30--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--"The Catastrophe of Un- balanced Genius." ee doa CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 7 p.m.--Evening Service. Tuesday, January 23rd, Annual' Vestry Meeting, at 8 p.m. et PP ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN - CHURCH : 7 pm.~--Evening Service. Rev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A., Minister jronto where she intends spending (Port [Perry hic time. }.2 Sympathy s extended to Me. and LAW. OFFICE Gradual "ot 7 Trinity Med ical Ocliege and Pout G ity Univ, Toronto, GREER & HUMPHREYS Sigs: Oallege Post Graduate London, England, Royal 1ntrmary, Gl Barristers, Solicitors, ete. Office and Burgery--Port Perry, Money to Loan * Now located in the office of 'H. Wy, Emmerson, Purdy Block, onl | Ww. A. Ss Sangster. Queen Street ; : Phone 264 DENTAL BURGEON Phone after hours: 8514 Office Hours--9 a.m. to § pm. Oshawa. Office over Nelson's Store, 3 FILER SEAR Mrs.. L. Mark, who has been in Prince Albert during the illness and death of her father, Mr. Geo.' Bond, has returned to her home in Winni- peg... $s ' 55 Miss Edna Vance spent a few days at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vance, recently. Eyes Examined By the most modern : methods accurately. "Prices lower than the = Jowest, quality vonsidered." : Miss llene Hope has returned to Loronto, after spending a holiday at ner home here. Mr, and Mrs, £, M, Williams visited on Sunday with'Mr, and Mrs. Lorne thompson, at Manchester, F. E. LUKE & SON. OPTOMETRISTS 163-167 Yonge Street, Toronto' (Upstairs opposite Simpsons) Mrs. Robt. Thompson, ofs Whitby, formerly of Seagrave, in the loss of SEAGKAY EL Lue auuual 'meeng ox the yoman's Assvciduon, was nel vn ywedanesaay aretnoun lasy, al une nome of Mrs. AlUllsa dDDyuer witn Zo mempers and several yisloors present, 'tne Vice rieswuent mrs, A, pruce presided over ule opening everclses, rs. 1, watson Lead ue scripiure lesson irom the vil rsaim, Alter the aevotional pesvlu, a business session was wansacled, repores 1rom ihe duferent wiavenors wele given, which were very encouraging. 'ihe total receipts ior whe year amounung to nearly PcUL.LU. Kev. B, 1% Green presided over tne election ol otricers. Mrs. C. moon, presiaent, who has given their daughter Miss May Thompson, whose funeral took place on Tuesday of this week. ) J The Sunday evening service had to be withdrawn owing to 'the illness of the pastor, Rey, B. F. Green. Mrs. C. W. Moon and Miss Sina Irwin are also on the sick list. A speedy re- covery is 'hope for by all. | 4 i The Junior hockey team 'played a very exciting game with Sonya Hus- kies at the ice palace on 'Saturday afternoon. The game- ended in a shut-out for both teams. The Three Star team 'also played Port Perry, with-a score of b all. W. Keen was the referee for both games. A carni- val is being Planned for the near future, Mrs. J. Blight, Mr, pref! Mrs. Tait, who have spent some time here, left for Toronto ' on. Monday afternoon, where they spent' the winter, 'Mr, Jas. Shunk spent a few days last week in Lindsay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Shunk. The Young People's Society met on January 10th; with a fair attendance, The meeting opened with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer. = Miss Dorothy Reynolds had charge of the. Bible Questions and Norma Moon read the Scripture lesson. Plans for a skating party were discussed. The topic was taken by Glen Wannamaker. A per- A. L. Urchard and Mrs. mdgar Buttigong) letter was read from a mission- then iavoured with splendid readings ary. ; which were appreciated, at the close y EET Tie of the meeting, a-lovely lunch was| * ARE YOU THE MAN? served by the ladies in charge and a "Can place reliable man under 50, social time spent by all, not forget-{.with car, in profitable local Watkins ung the nice sleigh ride, which added] route distributing necessities to estab- much to the atternoon's program. |lished: customers. Can earn $26.00 'Lhe following paper was read by Mrs. | weekly at start. . Write quickly, J. R. L. Butt, "A New Deal". Almost every| Watkins Company, 940 Inspector St., thinking person has retrospective Montreal, Dept. O-P-5.. Feb, 2 moments as an old year draws to a SOG SP close and a new one is about to begin. : . SCUGOG No matter how "hardboiled" you may be, you cannot help regretting your The Youd . ral \ : bo > g People's meeting will mistakes and resolving that this com be held on Thursday -evening at the ing year you will try.to do better. ly, "et Mico Reta and' Ivah Milner. We hope to see-a-large at- These trying tithes for all of us, tendance as it is an interesting topic-- both employer and employee, and few of ngineed 0 £0 ohitgids Of ONL OWL Project of Wealth and Poverty" to be taken by Anson Gerrow.: immediate circle to. find troubles, The last week's meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter, was well we tie past year had to give up' the posi- uon owing to ul healtn. Lhe 1ol- wowing were elected 1or the year 1934: £res,--Irs, James SNunkK, vice pres.-- mrs. A. bruce, sec.--mrs,, Wm, moase, treas.--rs, A,'Martin, rower com,-- mrs, krise, Mrs. 8, J. Woodridge, mrs. S. Keynolus, visiting. com.--mrs, J. Shunk, Mrs. Geo, Clarke, Mrs, I. watson, mrs, A. L. Uchard, pianist-- mrs, K, Scott, press reporter--ilrs, L. »cott, assistants were put in by acclamation as well as' many others, which saved a great deal or ume. Mrs, each other more, not necessarily financiallly but with our spmpathy, understanding and encouragement. of Youth in the Home" and was taken Here is a new year approaching|by Miss Helen Carter, Miss Niddery|" with 365 blank pages; fresh and un-|gave an instrumental; and an inter- shied Whit, shall we write on them? esting contest was planned. At the "You remember what Omar Khayam close of the meeting a social time was . Girls' Class--Mary McCrea. says;:- spent by all. Congratulations to these pupils on! jhe morning finger writes; and hav-| ~The Head Sunday School contest their regular attendance. ing writ ended in a tie last Sunday, and the i Moves on, nor all your piety nor wit| Orange was ahead at the Centre. Shall lure back to cancel half a line| Come, white side, hurry up and catch Not all your tears wash out a word |up! : of it. Quite a number went from here in Isn't it worth while then to resolve |®leighs and cutter to have a skate at that we will write only the things we the Port Perry rink, on Wednesday wish to stand in our names. There|€Véning last. = All report a good time. isn't any rule of conduct or béhaviour| 'Mrs. G. Sweetman and little grand- ever promulgated that is more endur-|500, John Newell, of Toronto, were ing or more satisfying than the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sweetman Golden' Rule, "Do unto others as we and Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Sweetman, for would have them do unto you". If|® few days recently, - princes, principalities, governments, 1 Mr hi has returned to and the common people would live ae ome in Shirley after visitirig his by that maxim, what a different world | Sister Mrs. O. Jeffrey, for a 'couple this would be! You may think your- of Yosks: d Mrs. C. H self of so little importance that it bilan d as carn and son ' ' ' on nt hal. you i body. ot Visited with her father Mr, J. Milner, water makes an ever:widening cirle, OR nday. and so our echoes roll from soul to sister M an Sweotuian. ished her soul. Your cheery word -of greeting, Mr ri o. bid on Lid ay il your little kind deed may mean noth- viiied with oe rg 0.9, A iin t ing to yon, but may make all the dif- ma S ad and rs. wee ference in the world to somebody who Miss My rtle By is spending 8 is sick or discouraged, The cards are few weeks at her uncle's, Mr. Frank spread before us in & new deal. Let Joffre 'of Oshawa Seu, friend us try to play them so that at the| ard eit to hea ? th Tgce bud end of the year, we shall have made hs a. p > 9 tor nesy gl iv re a grand slam of happiness for our-| > Tey, an ope 8. speedy. re, selves and for all those whose lines oat gimme. of hockey Yor the we reach. Scugog boys Is billed for Thursday, J dy 25th, with Sangrave, © SPER ial ed attended. The topic was "The Place]; Mr. and Mrs. L. Chamber i returned to Toronto afters) several months' with her parents Wr, and Mrs, Robt. Jackson. Report of 8. 8. No. 2, (Centre) Sr. IV--Gordon Dodsley 76%, Geo. Fines 78%, Norman Sweetman 61%, Leonard Hope 60%. +s Jr. IV--Gordon Tetlow 5, Grace Demara 78, Lena Boyko 51. 'Sr. {11 Dorothy Fines 16, "Rena Sweetman 48, Edna Prentice 84, Sr. III--Anna Thomson 65, Clem Jeffrey 59, Joyce Tetlow 53, Glen Demara 53, Bruce. Sweetman 43. Sr. Pr.--Russell Fines. . i" Jr, Perilsk Boyko, . ~ D. M. Williams, Teacher. ea pe ri RURAL HOCKEY 4d Much interest is being centered in the Rural Hockey. League, ° The schedule is being run off in due course and the standing of the teams follows: Team : 'P. W, L. T. F. A, Pts. Honeydale ...3°'3 0 0 9 2 6 Greenbank ,..3 2 0 1 8 4p Prince Albert 1 1 0 0 6 3 2 *|Scugog ......2 1 1 0 4.4 2 Utica ..7.....2 1 1:0 4 4 2 Myrtle < ov. 53 1 10 6 6 2 Port" Perry ..1:0 0 1 1.1 1 Seagrave ..2 020 2 7 0 3 Stars in 2 0 410 0 Nestleton ....2 0.2 0 1 6b 0 - P--game played. W.--wins, » Li Losses; T.--Ties." *F.--Goals: for, A.--Goals against. Pts ~=Poinig for team, © ° { « Line-up' of teams Jan. 16th. Greenbank--goal, G. Beare; de- fence, F, Lee and H, McMillan; cen- subs, I. Beare, E. Hook, K. Lee. : Seagrave--goal, 'R. Scott; defence, R. Palmer, F. Munro; centre, S. Net- ley; wings, Ei King, Rodman; subs, B. McMillan, G. Moase, J. McCue. : Honevaal goal, Mi Williams, _de- fence, E Walleco, F. 'Whitfield; con: tre, G. Kidd; 'wings, R. Carnegie, L.| Wallace; subs, M.: Harper, K. Mills, B. Collacutt. Ze ScugdEe=goa Marks: dtence; G. Mark, nr 3. wings, 0. Beare, M. Demara, Contre; 0. Reesor; subs, C. Fralick," R." 'Fralick, R. Hope. Team Standing for Jan, 16th games. Greenbank' A ot ER 3 'Seagrave ...... ce3ea0007 1 = 0 Honeydale ....... wl 1.0 =.2 Scugog ... i iaiiinesn0 0 1 = 1 The teams as a whole should learn}: to play hockey and not do so -much shopping-and slashing. The games on Tuesday night were fairly clean, with but few penalties. - In the first game Between Honey: dale and Scugog, M. Harper scored the first goal for Honeydale in the first period; E. Wallace made the second count for: Honeydale in the second. period. In 'the third period O. 'Beare registered the only count for Scugog. ' A little more combination would have improved .this game. In the second game Greenbank and Seagrave 'played a very fast game considering there tere a numberof green players on the line-ups. Both teams worked hard. In the first ses- 'sion Greenbank were able to tally 38, R. Lee, L. Lee and I Beare making the second period. In the third period of play, E. King scored Seagrave's only goal with a thrilling play, mak- ing the final count, 38- -1 in favour of Greenbank. The boys would "like to see these local fixtures better, patronized. Come out and swell the attendance.= * ----Bush League Reporter Myrtle Station It is with regret that we report the death of Mrs, Parrinder, mothef of Mr. Archie : Parrinder, who passed, away on Tuesday last, A large num- of neigbours of Myrtle and Ashburn attended the funeral on Friday, We extend our sincere sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bright were visitors to Toronto for a few days of last week. Mrs. D, Leury attended an 'Bxecu- tive meeting of the Oshawa Presby- terial of the W.M.S. on Tuesday and on Wednesday. Mrs. Totton, Mrs. Hudgins and Mrs. Harrison were the delegates to the Wednesday meeting. Mrs. John Birkett, of Port Perry, on Monday, was a visitor of Mrs. F. Har- rison. 27 Miss May Harber; of Prospect, was a visitor with friends here last week. Mr. Ed. 'Whippey, of Oshawa, called on friends here on Monday. We were pleased to 'have our pastor, Rev. J. 0. Totton, back to his work again, much improved in health, He delivered a very helpful sermon. Com- munion' was also obsérved, and there was a good gtteridance. i _Congratulat ons to Mr. and Mrs, A. Parrinder (nee Miss Daisy Fisher) on' the occasion of their marriage. in Port Perry on Saturday last, of and Mrs. Russell and FA ughter, | callers. Two nieces, Mrs, Cambpell | which: "a programme was = Many - "beautiful flowers and gifts 'were presented to the bride and con tre, L. Lee; wings, E. Lee and R. Lee; | the counts. There was no count in}. iow in Toronto Hoepita) [ronto, sister of the bride and brides- maid of fifty years ago, received the and Miss B. R. Jones, 'of Toronto, served lunch. 'About. thirty guests attended the 'wedding supper, after which took up the balance of the ing. The program consisted o munity singing, speeches by the ¢ man, Mr, U, Jones, of Oshawa, and the groom, Mr. Ross, also Mr, and Mrs. L. J. Ross, Brooklin, Mr, L. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Stacey, Mr. John Sykes, Mr. Robt. Sykes, of Oshawa, Mr .and Mrs, G. Pilkey, of *Brooklin, and two grandsons 'of the bride and groom. Readings were given by Mrs, Devitt, 'age Mrs, Mitchell, the bride's cousin, A duet was oe by the bride and Mrs. Mftchell, also a solo by the bride. gratulatory 'messages were received BLACKSTOCK- Messrs George Crawford and Harry Major were récent" week end visitors with friends in Toronto. Master Jackie Marlow has return ed home after a visit with his. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Suggitt of Nestleton. @ ~~ Tuesday evening, January 2nd. 3 Mrs, L."Byers is with her mother, Mrs. Franklin of 'Port Perry who had the misfortune. to fall and break her hip. Sh . Mr, Oliver - Smith was in Guelph attending a banquet at the 0.A.C. given for the boys who took part in the seed judging at: Regina last Sum- mer, - The many 'Cartwright friends' of Mrs. (Rev.) R: G. Carruthers, Kin- dersley, Sask., will sympathize: with her in the death of her; father, Rev. Sault: Ste. Marie. ed here a few times" while Rev. Mr. Carruthers was pastor. of the United bprincipal of Mt. = Allison Ladies' College, N.B. = - The Cartwright farmers have form- ed a beef ring for 1934 with Mr. C. 'VanCamp as 'Secretary, Mr. Wesley Hoskin will be the butcher. ; Congratulations are 'extended to Mr; and Mrs. Henry Mountjoy who celebrated their 53rd wedding : Anni- versary on Friday, January 12, 1934, News of -50 Years Ago:- The Cartwright Council for 1884 --Reeve, James Parr; Deputy Reeve, John McKee; Coucillors, Albert 'Spinks, and J. H; Devit. ~~ ' © The annual meeting of the A.Y.P.A, of St. John's Church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bailey on Wednesday evening, Jan, of Mrs. A. L. Bailey and Mrs. Howard Bailey. ; People of the United Church on Wed- nesday evening of last week was in charge of Mr, Eric Cutting, ~~ The Bible Study was taken by Miss Lorna Trewin and the topic, "The Foreign ry to report sl of br, Christie Valentine, who i 4 very , y or their A LH 1riends pil during the afterno on 5 noon and evening to congratulate. the bridal couple. Mrs, Ransier, of "To- os enjoyed, J of the bride and from Utica, Ill; Ralph, Sask, Clare: | mont: and: Brooklin, : ak Messrs, Herbert and Harold Swain $5 were hosts for a skating party on ; H./Wigle; D. D., which occured in| Dr. Wigl ch-18 : Re igle proach [§ ot arrived --a carload Church. At that time Dr. Wigle was |H Devitt as President and Mr, W. A.|8 24. The program will be in charge} The weekly meeting of the Young K Fatted ai Hl 0} ters grsassanans You ne Doers | ris 21; B n 'Hogs PCRS BY Veal Calves .......:+.$3.00 to $7.00 Butchers' Cattle creer $34.00 Cows and bulls, Cerin: $8.00 to $8.25 Lambs siemens eeian 285.00 to $7.60 Oats AIT ave 30 to '88 Barley Asse Tinie driv ads tox RYG:: i is ass a ven ata lle COIN Jas iis faa ns OB] Buckwheat verge weagonadl, & oer fates TENDERS WANTED Board of Education, tender 'not necessarily "accepted. to be 'addressed to : Sel ¢R. B, SMALLMAN, : Ohalrman Beard: of Edusation | C oa LUMBER rag) i - of body wood -- 98% . maple. This. wood is © choice, and the price' is right." 7 ER We have now on hen Semet Solvay Coke-- _ that better coke that cuts one-third off your fuel bill, : 4 Orders taken care of { promptly. Sam N.. Griffen Lumber Co. : Phone 240) Eh ONTARIO GRAIN (Shippi Points) = ONTARIO GRACN (Shipig to 71 Tenders are called for the sition. of Secrétary-Treasurer of Port Perry: Lowest or any Tenders clos, Feb. 1st, 1934, and, are a p mn Sie NH "Se{Ths fi 5 « will also attend the general meeting | much enjoyed, The won by Mrs. BE. Dorell and Mr. Geo, Carter and progresive euchre, the | winners were Mrs, Ira Argue and|Head Church, --rh Mr. 3G C-Rupia, Him Betty Hye, 3 Mi. sarod Fields . After the Missionaries Leave 'Them, by Mrs. Koster Ferguson, The program consisted of a reading I by. Miss Leona- Weatherilt, a piano duet by Mrs, Jabez Wright and Miss IS PAYING 24c., 28¢, and 21c. FOR and make more money: by sending Effie Wright, and a piano solo by . | your.cream to the Miss Vivian Saddler. PORT PERRY CREAMERY Mr. and Mrs. Perey Jobb and family | = A. GOODE & SON, Proprietors of Oshawa spent Sunday with Mr, ; ERE and. Mrs, D. Galbraith. - : . 3 Mrs, Jabez Wright is visiting in NOTICE i Toronto and during her absence, Misses Annie and Effie Wright of Oshawa are keeping house for their brother, Mr. Jabez Wright. | Among the Sunday visitors were:- Miss 7. Brown with Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. McNally; Mr. and Mrs, H. Bailey, St. N., Oshawa, 3 | af, and Mrex L. McGill and Miss | REPS A RE ' Florrie Parr at the home of Smith Bros,; Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Hamilton| ... TURKEYS FOR SALE with Mr. and Mrs, .F. Willan. Well bred stock, wi Zell a reasonable price for b 00, Toms he D, E. Steckley, having dlasontiamed his Port Perry office, wishes to an- nounce that following this date h make residental calls in Port 224 Oshawa, or write to 146 Simcoe The social evening held in the Com- munity Hall on Friday last under the purposes. Hens $2. auspices 'of the Victorian ' Women's $2. 50. Also a number Institute was well attended and very Port es w. o ob rogram consist- 6 : dings, crokinole| 2 re Ty 'Some one to Jn Da en V ed of vocal duets, Mr. Dalton English, | Lunch was with Ans mn od by. members of the Hatints, 4 The Creamery : will and district. For appointment, phone '3 5 Fed Calves ............$6,50 to $7.25 t0. $4.76 Steers ....i.ivvie... $4.60 to $6.75 I BUTTER FAT. You ean save labor. 4