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B j E. " The regular monthly meeting of the Scugog Chapter 1.0.D.E. will be held on Monday after- noon, February 4th, at 3 p.m. Business--Election of Officers Mr. F. W. Penhall, of Saska- toon, has been visiting with his aunt Miss L. Penhall. Mr, Pen- hall is on his way to California. Mr. and Mrs. Gilhooly, Prince Rupert, B. C., and the Misses McMillan, Toronto, were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. David Archer. Mr. W. S. Short was appointed by the County Council as a member of Port Perry Board of -- KEducation. Miss Marshall, of Lindsay, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Beare. npn At pro-e-nata meeting of the Pesbytery of Whitby, held at Whitby on January 16, 1924, the pastorate of the Rev. J. T. Hall was closed in Port Perry, to take effect at the end of January inst. 3 The Rev. A. McD. Haig, of Ashburn, was apointed interim Moderator, and to preach in Port Perry, and to declare the pulpit vacant, on the first Sabbath in February. J. W. RAE, Clerk of Presbytery DQ HOCKEY CLUB ARE GUESTS OF PRESIDENT The Port Perry Hockey Club were the guests of Mr. Harry S. White, at dinner at the Sebert House, on Monday evening. Mr rge Jackson, the Honorary President was toastmaster. Mr. J. E. Jackson, Captain of the team, thanked Mr. White for "his hospitality. In reply the host spoke of his appreciation of the office of president confer- red on him by the boys. He said that this dinner was pro- ised the team in the event of winning from Uxbridge. team did so well in the first that he decided to give the dinner, win or lose. ~~ Mr. W. L. Parrish and Dr. A. H. Naylor spoke with encourag- ing words for the team to. a greater success in the future, ~ and congratulating them on _ their past victories. In addition to the players, Mr Hugh Lucas, coach; W. Ander- son, W. M. Letcher, W. L. Par- rish, past directors; Geo. Jack- son and M. T. Beare, present directors, F. W. McIntyre, Jas. Harrison, Jno. Harris, were pre- gent. At the conclusion three cheers were given for Rickey Deshane and also for Ernest Gerrow who was absent. . A Resolution of ol ie ad . Appreciation At the annual meeting of St. John's Church, Port Perry, held on Thurs- evening, 24th January, 1924, the wing resolution was presented: T. W. McLean moved that the wing resolution be recorded and 7 of it forwarded to Rev.J. T. "That we have learned with To be right on time pays. § The business man respects the man who keeps his en- gagement "to the minute." To be "right on time" you must have a good watch which keeps the righ time. To get a good, accurate "time- keeper'"' come to the store that keeps them--and guar- antees that they will keep correct time -- come to, our store. We test your eyes and fit you with the exact glasses you need. Come in. * *. 0 I. R. BENTLEY JEWELLER & OPTOMETRIST PORT PERRY, ONT, SONYA On Thursday evening, the teachers, officers, and members of the Sunday School were en- tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Munro. A very pleasant evening was' enjoyed by all. . Miss Catharine McPhail, Port Perry, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. McPhail. We are very sorry to report the illness of Lachlan McPhail, and also Mrs. J. C. McTagart. We trust they will son be restor- ed to their usual good health. The anual meeting of St.~An- drews Church was held last Wednesday. We have had a very successful year, consider- ing the fact that we have been without our regular minister for so long a time. Messrs. Lewis Lunney and Milton Pren- tice were the new Managers ap- pointed for 1924-1927. : tere) (re ASHBURN Mrs. A. McD. Haig 'attended the executive meeting of 'the Women's Missionary Society at Oshawa on Thursday last. Rev. A. McD. Haig and Mr. Geo. West were at the Sunday Schol Convention at Whitby on Friday. Miss Florence Luke visited her home in Kedron last week. Miss Gladys Parrott, of To- ronto, was home over Sunday. Quite a number of members of Burns' Church Community. Club were present at Myrtle Ep- worth League on Thursday ev- ening, and had a very enjoyable visit with the workers of our neighboring church. AS presi- dent of our Club, Mr. Fred Hicks was called on for a speech. Others who took part in the pro- gram from our church were Miss Ethel Studdaford, recita- tion; Miss Florence Luke, solos; Mr. Herb. Ashton, violin selec- tions. Many relatives and friends were present at the funeral of the late Mrs. Jas. Stephens, at Burns' Church Cemetery, on the 1 Sunday afternon of January 27. Service was held in the church, and conducted by the Pastor of Burns' Church, of which Mrs, Stephen had been a faithful member for years. and bore her suffering with true courage, and the hope of one whose life has been a blessing to others. We extend our deep- est sympathy to her husband and family who survive her. ee (YO pre Church Anniversary The anniversary services in >| Methodist Church last Sunday were most successful. Dr. A. J. was the speaker for the day, an he gave two excellent addresses. The musical program provi the choir was unusually |of the verv pleasing viclin solo She had been ill for some time | Johnston, of Victoria College, | sovidedbyl. Special mention should be made| Australia and Africa were on view. Mr, Taylor is greatly interested in the welfare of the British Empire. $ rene QO : PRINCE ALBERT - Mrs. Sidney Smith, who has been visiting with Mrs. Josiah Smith, has returned to her home Miss MacGregor, of Guelph, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs, L. Bond, last week. i think we ought to boast of our rink on the Beaver Meadow. Congratulations to Miss Gwen Ettey on her high standing at the Port Perry High School. Mrs. I. Sinclair, formerly of Minden, but-now of our Village, 18 visiting in Lindsay." Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Vickery, of Port Perry were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vickery, re- = cently. Miss Reta Warren was visit- ing in Oshawa last week. Mrs. G. Heayn was visiting with friends in Uxbridge last week. Mr. Elmer Ostle, of Oshawa, was a guest of Mr. Jas. Warren on Sunday. Miss Tewkesbury is visiting at the home of Mr. Mearing, at Brooklin. . Mr. J. Jeffrey was in Whitby one day last week. We are sorry to report that Mr. Howard Martyn is laid up with an abcess. . Mrs. Robert Butson has the heart felt sympathy of the com- munity in the loss of her mot- her, who died at Uxbridge last week. i A number of the young people Manchester, on Friday last. Anyone wishing to contribute news for this column may leave '|it at Box 82, Post Office. We are sorry to have to re- port that Mrs. W. Roantree, of Lindsay, is still very ill. We were pleased to learn that Mr. L. Bond has been re-engag- ed as caretaker of the Cemetery. We note that Mr. Howard Martyn and Mr. Geo. Luke have gone into the wood business quite extensively. Our esteemed friend Mr. Ed. Williams has recovered from his recent cold. : Ira says he is getting old now as he has become grand dy. We under stand a garage is to open for business in our vil lage in the spring. : All our sports who could scare up a piece of gas pipe and a dog were out early Monday morning on the trail of the cotton tail. Mr. John Sanders, brakeman, of Lindsay, was the guést of Mr. Ira Belknap, on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Beal, of Osh- awa, was in the Village last week. : : Mr. Ben. Smith was visiting on Scugog Island on Sunday. A number of our young men went to Uxbridge last week RN pire, A fine collection of pictures of | in Oshawa. Ai attended the bean supper at|' / Both Semi-fitted and loose, easy models will be worn this winter by well dressed men. It's a matter of preference, provided bothare correctly cut. We have a wide range of models, to suit varying taste and different builds;and a wond- Merchant Tailor FOR FEBRUARY SALE All lines greatly reduced during the quiet' season. erful assortment of fabrics in 'both suits and Svercasta. We have for you, infact, all the ele- ments of perfect satisfaction. We re-shell Ladies' and Men's Fur Lined Coats, and can also procure any kind of fur, . W. H. DOUBT ~ Port Perry, Ont. to see the hockey match between Port Perry and Uxbridge. The person who started the story that there would be no winter this year would not get very rich telling fortufies. No one will believe them any more. If a man can write a better his neighbour, the world will make a beaten path to his door. We are pleased to report that Mrs. F. Bailey is recovering from her recent illness. nO Qe Auction Sale Mr. Arthur L. Bailey, 1 mile east of Blackstock, Lots 13 and 14, Con. 4, Cartwright, will sell his farm stock and implements by auction on Feb. 16, Geo. Jackson & Son, - Auctioneers. Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Implements, the property of Walter C. Lynde, lot 5, con 1, Reach Tp, on February 7, 1924. See bills for par- ticulars. Geo. and Ted Jackson, Auctioneers. James W. Hall, of lot 6, con. b, Mariposa, is selling his" farm stock and implements on' Friday, February 15th, 1924. See bills for particulars. Geo. and Ted Jackson, Auctioneers mre § Gupmenes DIED In Toronto, on Saturday, January 26, 1924, Mary Louise McKenzie, in | her 87th year. Interment was made at Pine Grove Cemetery, on Monday, Miss McKenzie 'was a former re- sident of Port Perry, having conduct- ed a millinery business here. At Norwood, Ofitario, on January 24th, 1924, Lucille Geraldine Pent- land, grand daughter of the late R. Brown, of Port Perry. Near Caesarea,' on Sunday, Jan- vary 27, 1924, Sarah Deacon, sister of Mr, Harry Deacon; of Cartwright. One Flour for all you Flour. rr YH book, preach a better sermon TT FOR CEDAR play a better game of chess thar] BAND AT RINK Arrangements have been made to have the Bank at the Rink every Wednesday evening. ' We are glad to see the boys take up their horns again. Mr, V. Stouffer has taken the leadership. } Tenders will be received by the undersigned until the 31st of January 1924, for supplying the following cedar. 60 pieces of 6 inch covering 18 feet long (about 3000 feet.) 20 pieces 8" x 8" x 18 feet long. 20 pieces 8" x 8" x 12 feet long. to be delivered at Greenbank or Man- chester on or before the 15th day of March next. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. F. DOBSON, Tp. Clerk --- Manchester, Ont. ern (YQ BLACKSTOCK The regular monthly meeting of the Victorian Women's In- stitute will be held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Byers, on Wednes- day, February 6th, at 2.80. visiting with her daughter, Mrs. * At the annual meeting -of the W. A. of St. John's Church, held at the home of Mrs. Robt Spinks on Monday evening, the follow- ing officers were elected for the coming year--President, Mrs. S. McLaughlin; Secretary, Mrs. A. Bailey; Treasurer, Mrs. Fred Willan; Cor. Sec'y, Mrs. Thos. Smith. i Messrs. Weir Swain and Chas. Graham have left for New On- them every success. Ry Auction Sale quantity of live stock at Lot 8, Con. 9, Scugog, Sat. Feb. 9. Baking Bake what you will--bread, pies or cakes-- | you will get satisfactory results every time if | 3 Quaker Flour is always of uniform quality. It 4] ; is milled to a high standard, and tested hourly ff that fo maintain that standard. It is made entirely bags, suitcases, etc. prices. : W. E. Harrison, 0 ' Specially low Mrs. F. Lamb, who has been| = T. Smith; has gone to Lindsay; | tario in quest of gold: We wish | Robt, J. Jackson is selling a] G. Jackson & Son, Auctioneers Port p err v are ' R say a house has * Hardwood FLOORING is most It has the exact ~ and perman Bow t of a &