3 100 Letter Size Writing Tablets Ee Regular 354 go g at 230 each iW asipoles DS Sw Sou ti _ Moir's Chocolates, 65¢ pound. | Montserrat Lime Juice English Health Salts, 60c per tin ¥ N Morrison's Drug Store I =¢ | while 40% " b0c and $1.00 per bottle WHAT SHALL | GIVE THE BRIDE? ** 'Why worry over what you shall' give when © there 'are: sp many handsome things. to : choose from in our store, such as . Pyrex Casseroles, Pie Plates, Silver Tea 'Service, Bread Board, ' Cake Basket + Flower Basket, Butter Dishes,. Marmalade : Jars, and many other pieces which will help gladden her Bridal Day. JAMES McKEE STATIONER ill At ~~ We have on hand all kinds of Carden and | Field Seeds. 5 SEED CORN "Our seed corn will be here in a short time. It will be as usual of a high germinating-quality Your order will be appreciated. years of their ministry in : a with the tacit un- 0 13 of the fact | 'were raised last year, an : id of living is gy, an it £8 A to the ratepayers full FeO oF the te chers. owever, in the case blic school teachers, it ii vident intention of the Gov- : d : #iernment that higher salaries be. paid, as the grant on salaries ver $500 and up to $900 is 20%, is given on all salary | paid over $500, if the salary is 1000 or more. Consequently | the ratepayers will be money in pocket by making the salary of the assistant teachers $1000, in- stead of $900 as at present. And 80 the salaries of all the Publie School teachers were raised Ji each. Since that time Mi uffield has tendered her resig- nation, but this matter has not yet been' dealt with by the Board, In the matter of increasing the salaries of the assistant High Schoo: teachers, the Gov- ernment does not so directly give assistance; although the grants from both Government and County are based on the cost of operating the High School. But the Board did not wish to lose any of the present staff, and advanced the salaries of the three lady assistants one hundred dollars each. Prince Albert Circuit. bl. It is-quite evident that itis not easy to please everybody, iland the recent action of the Stationing Committee in taking Mr. Ireland from Prince Albert Us| Circuit and sending him to Wes- : Joy. does not please the Prince rt. people. They say that Mr. Ireland has rendered splen- | did work on the circuit although he has only been there one year. A deputation of some twenty- El | seven men waited on the Sta- tioning Committee: with the request that no change be made. They were met with the state- ment that Mr. Ireland is not an ordained minister, arid the Con- ference is in duty bound to take care of their regularly appointed men, and Mr. Ireland has been Sent to a circuit where there is no parsonage. The problem of placing minis- ters in a manner which shall be of the greatest value to the church as a8 whole is becoming increasingly difficult. Not all ministers ean do, or are willing to do, rural work. There is a natural tendency for these men to go to towns and cities when possible, because of the better educational advantages, and be- cause there are no ong drives, This being so, itisunfortunate that the work of a successful worker like Mr. Ireland should be disturbed. Indeed, it would appear that ministers should be encouraged. to specialize in rural 1 1'work, for, in spite of the fact that the country is dotted with #l| churches every mile or two, the fact remains that rural church ork is the 18 not prospering as it|, derstandiug that they shall have nr right' to the town and city pulpits when they grow {older. iE 3 WH result of this condition, ry to specialize in ru- k is small, and urban t that it would be unfair}, And yet the town and city churches pay a lower rate per member for salary than their brethren in the country, and if there is a minister of outstand- {ing ability in the Conference, 1t is a simple matter for an urban congregation to invite such a! 'fman and pay a salary that shall be an attractive reason for ac- cepting the invitation. Indeed, the urban centres could afford to pay into the gen- eral fund a sum of money that could be used to assure the rural inister a proper salary ever ough his circuit be financially weak as a whole. This is now done to a degree by the Contin- gent Fund, but the rural dis- tricts that draw from this fund are at times termed 'delinquent' a term that at times is quite misleading if individual givings are considered. It is essential for the welfare of both town and country that the rural situation should re- ceive wise consideration, be- cause while primarily a question of church policy, it is of vital importance to the whole com- munity. > Reach Council The Council met at Manchester as Court of Revision on Monday the 13th inst. All members were present. The following 'appeals were heard and disposed of. Levi Warren, overcharge, reduced $200,/ hn Fowlie, overcharge, reduced $800. w Bros, overcharge, dismissed 'inter, put on as tenant, lot 10, con 2 E Kendall, dog struck off Roy Perey, ** " " Stan Pogue, " » Ed Langstaff, dog struck off Henty Franklin, * © © Sam Wokohnrd, Mh All appeals being disposed of the Assessment Roll as revised was accepted as the Roll for 1921. Jeffrey was relieved of the duties of pathmaster in division 28,and F Bailey re- instated as heretofore. : Accounts Passed B Midgley, repairing bridge, Rd 3 $70.00 F Rusnell, repairing washout, Rd 10 10.20 A Claughton, draging on Rd 16 14.15 8 Croxall, gravel, H L Mitchell, gavelling Rd Hi Arthur Sleep, W F bonus Milton Stone, tractor on grader Ed Conlin, repairing washout Wm Parry, making tile { Fiseborough, avelling Rd 2 Fielding, ge ing and stene, Rd 2, 120. H Fieldin . F. boi I Thos Lambe, W F bonus, ohn Lynde, W F bonus, obt Butson, W F bonus H Barnes, ak, Brock Rd as ar Sonley, tractor on grader m , running grader, Wm Pearson. commuted, Alay Wallace, assessor for 1921 ohn Masters, teaming k O Dobson. cleaning gravel pit Wm McGee, cedar } W L Parrish, wire for railing Arthur Gordon, W F bonus S Reynolds, repairing Rd 14, A few other small accounts wg-- AR OF & SanBae un zBey NNDB -_ NNN OSORNO B NBR ES = SBEIBBI8LI388NL338888 8 + Couneil adjourned to meet again on the 11th day of July, ~ Football Match and Enterainment '. On June 24, the Uxbridge Dramatic Club will present a play entitled "Home Ties" at Scugog Centre. See bills. Oshawa eve of his departure town, Rev. John Gar- as to-night banquetted business men, manufac- professional men of d presented with a vg] an_illumi- On the rom th 8! Entrance Port Perry Branch: - . Baseball Uxbri won a sensational struggle from us on Friday last. Right now 1 want to give abit of encouragement to the fans, What with the examinations at school and the absence of some others, we have never yet had our strongest team on the field. But everyone who saw last Friday's game would go and see it again, if we did lose, and they will be with us in Sunderland next Friday to see Blain kneck some more circuit clouts. The big boy showed Uxbridge pill. He twice smashed the ball over the left field fence, and only the fact that the left fielder was sitting on the fence to chase the ball, prevented the third drive being a second homer. The bases were full when he drove out his third hit. Blain says we are going to win a lot of ball games yet, and his hit- ung will do it, if anything will. he leading batters are: Blain, .467, MacGregor .412, Harrison 400. Blain leads the fielders with 27 chances and no errors for 3 games, Bowles, the base stealers, with 6; Blain and Mac- gregor most hits, 7 each. RHE P.P.000100030--4 67 Ux. 183000201x--7192 Raines and Nesbitt; Marks Wil- lis, Heard and Heaslip ET -- Married MORRISH-ALDRED At the Methodist Parsonage, 24 Wellesley St., Toronto, by Rev. G. Norris Grey, James E. Morrish, Toronto, to Vina Aldred, second daughter of Mr. William Aldred, Scugog. Examinations The Junior High School Entrance Ex. aminations will be held in Port. Perry High 'School, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 28th, 29th and 30th. The time table is as follows: Tuesday, June 28th 8.45.9.00 a.m.--Reading Regulations 9.00-11.00 a.m.--Grammar 11.10-12.00--Writing 1.30-3.30 p.m.--Geography Wednesday, Jone 29th 9.00-11.30 a.m.-- Arithmetic 1.30.4.00 p.m.--Literature Thursday, June 30th 9.00-11.00 a.m,--Composition 11.15-12.00 a.m.--Spelling 1.30-3.30 p.m.--History Reading will be taken at convenient times during the three days. Candidates will bring with them: pens, pencils, rulers and erasers. The Port Perry Board of Education of. fers three prizes for competition--one to o to the highest candidate from Port Fry High School, and two te the high- est candidates from all schools outside of Perry. These prizes are given on Port i condition that the winners attend Port Perry High School for the full school year 1921.1922, A fee of $1.00 will be charged all ean- didates, to be collected the first foremoon of the exa tion, THOS, H. FOLLICK Chairman High School Entrance Board fans how Babe Ruth swats the. TOTAL ASSETS OVER NINETY MILLIONS H. G. Hutcheson, Manager. _--_-- Prospect Carden Party . Prospect Garden party, which is an enjoyable annual affair at the home of Mr W J Cook, will take place this year on the 8th of July. Harry Bennett, com- edian; Oshawa Orchestra, and soloists from Uxbridge and Osh- awa, will provide the program, and Mr F W Chapman will oceu- py the chair. With such a program at such a place, you cannot fail to have good time, See the bills. Warriner Lodge No. 75 Méets every Second 'and Fourth Monday in each month in the Oddfellows' Hall. Visiting Brethren Welcome T.W. McLean, P. Ingram, N. G. Secretary SOMEHTING NEW IN CHOICE TEA "Royal" Ceylon Tea in Black 50c¢ Ib. We would like you to try some of this tea as we feel sure you will like it. Try afree sam- ple. "Blue Bell" Ceylon Tea, 65c. Black or Mixed Cheese New and Old at 30e and 40c. per lb. Fresh Eggs Wante We pay highest market price for them. Bring them in any day D. CORBMAN Bell Phone 157 PORT PERRY, ONT. Machinery for Sale 2 Massey Harris Binders McCormick Binder Massey-Harris Mower No 21, almost new International 2} h.p Gasoline Engine, almost new Sulky Plow All these articles will be sold a very low prices. { . Switzer Port Peryy i Beet Steak, 25. Ib. - Beef Shoulder Roast; 23c. Beef Brisket, 17¢c The Purity and Sweetness of our meats make their appeal to the happy family circle where quality foods are appreciated. Nothing but the best and lots of that is to est weight and satisfactory service, 5 £0002 your best friend. hte * "Beef Sirloin Roast, 25¢ Beef Flank. 18c. 4] : | found there. Hon- Our telephone is