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LOCAL ITEMS Jackson, have returned home after a two weeks' visit with friends in New York. Mrs. A. H. Rose left on Saturday to spend the remainder of the winter with her daughter, Miss Elsie Rose, in Petrolia. Miss Bertha Byers, of Cavan, has been visiting at the home of Mrs, HOCKEY PORT PERRY WERE UNABLE TO DEFEAT FENELON FALL IN HOME ARENA. Friday evening Fenelon Juniors came to Port Perry Arena which was in excellent condition for a fast game. The opening period was very evenly balanced for play, both teams having the usual amount of close calls. Three penalties were handed out in this period (two to Fenelon and one to the Port team) making the players put forth an extra effort to gain a lead while three opponents were at the dis- advantage; but both failed to score and the first period ended 0-0. In the second period Dafoe secured the puck at his own blue line, eluded the Fenelon forwards and defence and sent a hot one in the net for the first goal for Port. ' This of course sent the Fenelon team in hot pursuit to regain the lead Port had just chalked up. These at- tacks on Port Perry net kept Lyle, the goalie, busy with many a hair- line miss; but finally No. 8 for Fene- lon succeeded in putting in a tie goal, and thus both teams resumed the old fight. The Fenelon Falls team were the first to score in the second period after considerable play in both ends of the rink. Finally Lyle dropped on / his knees to save and the puck glanced out to a Fenelon player who banged it in the opposite side of the net. Dafoe again came through with a goal after a scramble around Fene- lon bringing the game to a tie again, At full time the game was still a tle, and was forced into overtime, In the overtime period Port took too many chances and left a very weak defence by sending four and some- times five men up, giving Fenelon a 'very good chance once they succeeded in getting the puck through. Fenelon appeared to have scored once but the goal umpire and - referee decided against it so from the face off in the corner Fenelon secured the puck and put into the net with no uncertainty. The Port boys now got very anxious, but the Fenelon team -again broke through. and scored again making the "game theirs by a score of 4-2. Fa on <> A PREACHING MISSION AND A FELLOWEHIR-.IN. SPIRITUAL EFFORT. Commencing on Sunday, January 13th, with Rev. Robt. Pogue, of Orangeville, formerly of St. Paul's, Peterboro, as preacher, a week of ser- vices for the quickening of the Spirit- ual life will be held in the United Church, Port Perry. The services from Monday, January 14th to 18th, inclusive, will be held at 8 pm. and the three churches-- Anglican, Presbyterian and United, to- gether with their choirs, will co-oper- ate in this 'Fellowship of Spiritual Effort. Union Prayer Services in the An- glican Church, Wednesday, January 9, in the Presbyterian Church, Jan. 10, and in the United Church Jan. 11, are being held at 8 p.m. preparatory to this preaching mission. It is the earnest desire of the under- signed that our people heartily re- spond to this call and as far as pos- gible eleminate all conflicting en- gagements that the mind and heart of the community may be one in fel- lowship and in effort. D. A. FERGUSON T. A. NIND WwW. J. H. SMYTH Be ------ ca ih eo . Mrs. Geo. Jackson and Miss Patricia | TIME I8 PASSING Have you looked up your Spring needs? Don't put it off---do it now --and be ready early this year. You will need some of the following goods. Buy now as prices are likely to ad- vance. Team Horse Collars at $3.50 to $3.76 Canvas Team Collars .......... $2.50 Team Lines, 1" x 21" | Team Lines, %" x 21 Hame Straps, %", sewn loops, ea. 20c. Hame Straps, 1", sewn loops, ea. 26c. Belly Bands, 1% D. and S. ...... 50c. Bely Bands, folded ............. 90c. Martingales, per pair ......... $1.50 | Pole Straps, per pair .......... $1.60 Bridles, per set ......... 0000 $4.60 WILLIAM WEBSTER, At Beatty's Store, Port Perry TRANSIENTS We had fewér transients in Port Perry last year than we did in 1935. The record for 1933 was 561, while in 1934 the transients numbered 348, a reduction of 213. These men seem to make regular rounds, returning to Port Perry in about six weeks. This , circuit takes in places such as Orillia, | Beaverton, Cannington, Uxbridge, Stouffville, Pickering, Port Perry. Every morning they must move on, and if they are late they get no sup- per, unless they can beg from some of the citizens. Meals, boots, under- wear, tobacco, etc. are still being handed out by our people; and the fact is. most of us who are willing are reaching the limit of our resources in these lines. *Qut on our front street hare is ice and snow that could be removed by these transients in exchange for the meals and other necessities they re- ceive. But under our present "move on" system this is not possible. Much work could be done by these men If they could be' a more or less perma- nent force under municipal control. Some day we shall arrive at a sensible solution of this problem. . --r > v te tt era CHURCH OF THE ; ASCENSION 7 p.m.--Evening Service. PE = ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH wev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A., Minister 7 p.m.--Evening Service. ee ee EPP TTT THE YOUNG MEN'S BIBLE CLASS The reporter got the Christmas spirit and took a holiday last week. Do I hear somebody say that they never missed our column? Well, give the Port Perry Star credit for letting _} us publish it anyway.. * Woe is me! They want to cut each man's time for speaking down to two minutes and then all of 'a sudden some- one may walk up to you on the street and say "We're discussing this or that next Sunday at the Bible Class and I would like you to ask a few questions or give your ideas on the subject." Why men, I could talk al- most indefinitely on any subject. "Oh well, thank goodness there' is still the freedom of the press, even if we have not freedon of speech in this world." Modernism--that's what it is--mod- ernism, Even the press check my manuscript and tell me 'there ain't no such word as "ain't". Last Sunday due to Mr. Reesor's of Peter." you." by "Our Father in heaven." Kingdom. opportunity to develop the best life. some good questions. INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY Jan. 1--Port Perry at Orono 7--Whitby at Orono 10--Whitby at Port Perry 16--Port Perry at Whitby 18--Orono at Port Perry . 22--Orono at Whitby 25--O0rono at Port Perry 29---Orono at Whitby Feb, 1---Whitby at Port Perry 3 'Bb Port Perry at Whitby °° 8---Port Perry at Orono 1 11--Whitby at Orono Referees--Clary Rice, Whitby; Max Reesor," Markham; Ginger Edgar, Bowmanville. home ames to be played on Bowmanville ice . the young meh to take their place. ! Come on men, surely our generation won't let the church down. Till we meet again, -_-->-ar | ANNUAL i PERRY, REACH AND S8CUGOG | AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The annual meeting of the Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Agricultural Society will be held in the Town Hall, Port Perry, on Saturday, January 12, at 2.80 pm. All interested in the work of this Society are urged to be present. : illness, Mr, Farmer very kindly took the lesson--"The Conversion and Call He stressed the idea that the change in Peter's life was his dis- covery through association with Christ that "the Kingdom of God is within This inheritance is given to us The call|; is to the duties of children of the Refusal to do these duties is'a betrayal' and, waste of 'glorious In the forum the men became en- thused over the question of young mhn taking a more active part in the government of the church. Ted Jack- gon and Cyril Jeffrey brought out The Church officials need the steadying influence Group 1--Intermediate B. Schedule i of older men as well as some young men to do the more arduous tasks. One (Played, 6-4 in favour of Port) of the difficulties, however, is to get MEETING OF PORT BLACKSTOCK Miss Jessie Knox spent the week- end with Misses Susie and Olive Van- Camp. Mr. and Mrs. L. Corner and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. S. McNally. Mrs. 'A. Reade and baby have re- furned home after a pleasant visit with her parents Mr and Mrs. Fred Ashton, at Haydon, The Public and Continuation schools re-opened on .Monday, January 7th, instead of January 3rd. Owing to the fact that the three teachers lived some distance away and had no lost time, the trustees saw fit to give them the extra holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marlow and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mountjoy and Audrey and Ivan visited with Mr, and Mrs. Foster Ferguson on Sunday, Mrs. Nelson Marlow is spending a few weeks in Wellesley Hospital, To- | ronto., We trust her health will be greatly improved. On Friday evening, January 11th, the young people of the United Church are giving their play "The Old Fash- ioned Mother" at Enniskillen. It was to have been given on New Year's night but was postponed owing to the raging snow storm. The January meeting of die W. A. of St. John's Church will be held at the home of Mrs.. John Forder on Thursday evening the 17th. The pro- gram will be in charge of Mrs. John ronto 'Neighbourhood Workers, was decided to take advantage of the travelling library. Mrs. A, L. Bailey kindly offered to take charge of it. The president mentioned that the In- stitute will have a twenty year an- niversary in May and asked for sug- gestions as to a suitable way of com- memorating it. at the next meeting in February. The with the United Church Sunday School dars, pictures, Christmas cards, ete, said she would send the collection back of the Chinese children. It These are to be given members were asked to co-operate in making a collection of old: calen- to be given to Miss Laura Hambly, a returned missionary from China, who is coming soon to visit relatives in Blackstock and vicinity, Miss Hambly to China where it will be the delight The program consisted of a solo by Miss Audrey Mountjoy, a reading by Miss Olive VanCamp, 'Job's Comforter", an article on health, "Protect the con- tacts from tuberculosis" by Miss Hazel Mountjoy. 'The meeting closed with the Institute Rally Song, after which lunch was served by the group in charge with Mrs. Oscar Graham as convener. The School Board for 1935 is com- posed of the following -members-- Secretary-Treasurer, Mr, Chas. Smith, trustees, Messrs; Wallace Marlow,| Carl Wright and Earl Dorrell. Cartwright Council for 1936 stands as follows: Reeve, Norman Green; councillors, Messrs. Creighton Devit, Rupert Byers, Jos, Forder, and Bruce Heaslip. - Carter. There will also be an election of officers so a full attendance of members is requested. Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Samells and Maurice spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Venning. The annual meeting of the United Church Sunday School was held on Friday evening last when the follow- ing were elected to office for the com- ing year: Supt, Mr. Earl Dorrell; Asst.,, Mr. Ernest Larmer; Treasurer, Mr. Alex. Johnston; Secretary, Mr. Herb. Swain; Asst, Mr. Murray Byers; Musical Director, Mrs. Sadler; Pianist, Mrs; Roy Taylor; Assts, Misses Viola Bradburn and Muriel Mountjoy, and Mr. Eldon Eckel; Librarian, Miss Mabel VanCamp; Hon. Supt. of Primary Room, Mrs. James Marlow; Supt. of Primary, Miss S. VanCamp; Asst, Mrs. C. Hill; Supt. Auditors, Messrs. Hector Shortridge and Ernest Larmer. Teachers--Bible Class, Mrs. Allan; Asst.,, Mrs. N. Mountjoy; Young Ladies' Class, Mrs, 4 .) Bell; Young Men's Class, Mp7 E. Dorrell; Asst., Mr. L. Corner; . Girl's Class, Mrs. C. Marlow; Sr./Boys' Class, Mr. Wallace Marlow; Adst.,, Mr. Garnet Wright; Intermediate Boys, Mr. Eldon Eckel; Asst., Mr. Harold Swain; Jr. Boys' Class, Mr. Arnold Johnston; Jr. Girls' Class, Miss Frances Mountjoy; Asst, Mrs. A. Reade; Home Dept. Supt., Mrs. J. Henry; Teacher of Beginners' Girls' Class, Miss Doris Marlow; Teacher of Beginners' Boys' Class, Miss Ferga Johnston. The regular meeting of the L. O. L. was held in the Orange Hall on Fri- day evening, January 4th. Miss*Dorothy Stephens has returned to Toronto after a visit with friends in our village. Mr. Dempsey of Stratford, is visit« ing his sister Mrs. (Dr.) John Me- Arthur. Miss Jean and Master Roy Wetry, of Enniskillen, have returned home after a visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. VanCamp. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graham was the scene of a very happy social time on Saturday evening when fourteen young people were enter- tained to a progressive euchre party in honour of Mr, Thos. Hodge. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Carley have moved to their beautiful new home in Cavan where we wish them many years of happy married life.- We are sorry to know that Mr. Alex. Dever is ill and hope he may soon be better. On New Year's night Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Bailey entertained a number of relatives to a goose supper. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bailey were presented with a beautiful electric table lamp by their children in honour of their 40th wedding an- niversary. The January meding: of the Vic- torian Women's Thstitute was held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Bailey on Wednesday afternoon the 2nd, with an attendance of 27 members and visitors. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode followed by Seripture reading by Mrs. Percy Van- Camp and the Lord's Prayer in unison, The roll call was answered by a his- of Cradle Roll, Mrs. N. S. McNally; | torical sketch of the homes of the! DIED SMITH, Thomas--On January 9th, 1935, at his home in Port Perry, Thos: Smith, beloved husband of Mary A. Lancaster, in his 83rd year. Funeral service at above address on Friday, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Pine Grove Cemetery. ---------- EPP eer BUILDING FOR SALE New building for sale. Size 10 x 20, shiplap sides, asphalt shingle roof, double floor, all new lumber. Suitable for brooder house, chicken house, milk house or woodshed. Painted. Can be moved without trouble, as it is on skids. For particulars apply to Mrs. C. W. Lakey, Utica. ~~ E> --_ ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Pine Grove Cemetery Company will be held in the Town Hall, Port Perry, on Monday, January 21st, at 2.30 p.m. ------e > ---- NOTICE TO CREDITORS R. S. 0. 1927, Chap. 150, Section 51, Estate of Cecil Weir Jeffrey, Farmer, Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of Cecil Weir Jeffrey, late of the Township of Reach in the County of Ontario, farmer, deceased, who died on or about the Thirteenth day of December, 1934, are hereby notified to file with the undersigned, on or before the Fifteenth day of January, 1935, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after said date, the assets of the deceased wil be dis- tributed amongst those entitled there- 'to, having regard only to claims so filed. Dated at Oshawa, the Twenty-first day of December, 1934. W. E. N. SINCLAIR, K.C,, Bank of Montreal Building, Oshawa, Ontario. 'BACKACHES LUMBAGO, quickly relieved by this new treatment-- MORRISON'S DRUG STORE RUMACAPS. CARD OF THANKS the ratepayers of Reach for their support in electing him as Deputy- Reeve for 1936. Port . Perry United Church SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 Rev. Robt. Pogue, of Orangeville, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, These services will opén a special mission. Beginning on Monday and continuing till Friday at 8 p.m, The Anglican, Presbyterian and United Churches 'and their choirs will join in a series of Special De- votional services with Rev. Robert Pogue, as preacher, All week-night for the splendid bale sent to the To- members. A letter of thanks was red. services will be held in the United eee ere ee teers eteeeeeeteeteeeeeeere Eee ees ens enes he enens senses Lawrence's Drug Store News (You can save with safety at your Rexall Store.) 4 4 Rexall and Puretest Products Nowhere in the Drug Store can you find greater economy than in the purchase of these well-known reliable products. Economical not only because they are reasonably priced but because they can' be depended upon, REXALL BRONCHIAL SYRUP .... hs pie PRSSSSSSSSSS SESS SDSS TY FUT TT ~REXALL COD LIVER EXTRACT WITH CREOSOTE .... 1.00 i REXALL CHERRY BARK COUGH SYRUP ...... 35¢c. and 60 Hf REXALL NOSE DROPS with Ephedrine ......... vera a0 i REXALL COLD TABLETS ......... ie gk ir une 28 ASE REXALL VAPURE INHALENT ........ccooevnen ORR Bed PURETEST COD LIVER OIL ......oouphuenninns 50¢. and 1.00 : PURETEST COD LIVER OIL TABLETS ........ 5c. and 1.25 PURETEST BREWER'S YEAST ..........ocoocnn 40c and .75 ff A. M. LAWRENCE, : THE REXALL STORE : i Phone 49 - - Port Perry : WANTED FOR SALE wood, or a mandrel 134 inches. MOTOR LICENSE tion with all. conveniences, 2 miles Mr. Wesley Crosier wishes to thank | § i hine for cord Ons used sawing-iacitie for gor Singing Canaries, hen birds and F. E. REESOR | ¢38¢S. Now is the time for raising hh birds, Apply to Mrs. Geo. White, at Post Office. Jan 10 AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS and TRAILERS OPERATORS and CHAUFFERS PERMITS, ETC. Markets (Quotations to shippers) BUTTER-- Is! : ind by Creamery Solids, No. 1 ,.....21% MAC. ALEXANDER BocOndE vy saag veri irnivres sel CHURNING CREAM-- (f.0.b. country points) Special 23; No. 1, 21; No, 2, 19. EGGS-- Grade A--large 31, Medium 24. Grade A--Pullets 20. Grade B--17. Grade C--16. at Alexander's Store. UXBRIDGE, ONT , Jan. 17 ~EP FARM HELP WANTED 2 women, 1 good plain cook at once, 1 general for housework, no milking. 10 men used to farm work, between now and spring. Good accommoda- POTATOES--Bag ..........35 to 40 from Toronto, steady work the year POULTRY--A grade, alive around. State experience and wages| Spring Chickens ..........8 to 13 expected. Apply to Love's Mushroom Fatted Hens ........o.uu 6 to 10 Farm, Scarboro Junction, Ont., Tele-| Broilers ............. creenenendl Old Roosters ....................6 phone, Toronto, Grover 3212, Ducklings ............ ....8 to 10 | LIVE sTocK-- R E D U CE D | Butcher Cattle ...... $3.00 to $5.00 2H Heifers ........... ..$3.25 to $4.60 P R I C E S Weighty Steers ......$3.26 to $6.00 Bulls ...... Sl $2.0 Oto $3.26 y : Fed Calves ........ ..$5.00 to $7.26 Suits sponged and pressed| store Cattle ....... . $2.75 to $3.10 60 Cents Sheep ..........v.. $1.00 to $3.00 Dry Cleaned $1.00 Calves ..... ecru sein $3.00 to $8.00 ..$7.86 / Bacon Hogs (off trucks) ... C. P. ROLPH Over the Observer Office ONTARIO GRAIN-- (approximate prices, track shipping point.) . Wheat ..... cere reeeesss 92 to 98 TURKEYS FOR SALE BYO waive iniciin sepsis 61% to 66% Turkey hens and gobblers for sale.] Corn .. EER ...69 to 76 Apply to Wesley Collins, Box 22, Port] Oats ......ciovevennnnnn ..3b to 37 Perry. jan 10tf Buckwheat .............. .45 to 47 n= -- a H . THE CHOICE OF GOOD MEATS IS EASY IF YOU BUY - -- FROM -- BERT MacGREGOR Start the New Year RIGHT By having our driver call to deliver your needs in Bread, Cakes, and Pastry Fresh and Well Made Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers | PHONE 98, - PORT PEARY Pasteurized Products ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your orders . : to 238. We do. the rest. PORT PERRY DAIRY G. OWEN, Proprietor, Phone 238 Church at 8 pm, We Carry a Full Stock | of Lumber and Roofing. i Materials -- Frames, A Sash and Doors mad to order, ? Try us and get results iY | Sam N. Griffen Lumber Co. Phone 240 PORT PERRY, ONT. Eyesight ' Specialist Open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, or by appointment at all times. DISNEY BLOCK Oshawa ~~ Opp. Post Office, Phone '1516 The Creamery IS PAYING 20c., 19¢. and 17¢c. FOR BUTTER FAT. You can save labor your cream to - PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & SON. Proprietors LAW OFFICE GREER & HUMPHREYS Barristers, Solicitors, ete. Money to Loan Now located in the office of HW Emmerson, Purdy Block, Queen Street 8514 | Phone 264 Phone after hours: Oshawa. Eyes Examined Accurately F. E. LUKE & SON ; Optometrists 163-167 Yonge St., Toronto (Upstairs opp. Simpsons) DR.. W. 8S." HARPER Graduate of Trinity Medical Oollege and tots Unirarot oro Post Siadiatein, Surg : of Medical Gradu- ates' lege an olyelinle, London, England, North East Lond radus College London, England Np TOR folio Office and Burgery--Port Perry, Ont, ry a W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 pm. Office Up-stairs, over Emmerson's Insurance Office FARM FOR SALE BY AUCTION Robert Robson, the Executor is sell- ing the Vallentyne farm near Ashburn by auction on the 22nd of January, at 2 pm. at the farm itself. ~ For terms and conditions inquire from Robert Robson, 'Ashburn, or Harris, Oshawa, SY J. 0. STEPHENSON, RO. At 2nd a on Fie ar Ey month, and make more money by sending - Harris & Wallace, Port Poy: or vs a