The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Telephone girls sell goods A small store in a small town can train one or two of its own girls (or men) to take telephone orders on advertised goods, as the big stores do. In one store with over 100 telephone operators, each takes telephone orders, acting as shop- pers for the telephone customer. In this store as many as 3,000 tele- phone orders will be re- ceived in one day. Some grocers use the same method. May we help you apply it to your Bvery Bell Telephone ts Long Distance Station RACE UTICA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and family visited at the home of Mr. Thos. Lane recently. Fred is all smiles these days. It's a boy. The chicken pox is all the rage is this vicinity. I wonder what will be next. Mr. and Mrs. Wagg, of Prince Al- bert, are spending a few days with their son, Mr. H. Wagg. Born--To Mr. and Mrs. W. Simms, on Friday, March 14, 1924, a daughter Mrs. J. H. Ackney and son Fredie spent last Wednesday with Mrs. L. Hortop, of Port Perry. Freedom f from} ? TR < Te Rheumatic Capsules ¥ for RHEUMATISM SCIATICA "NEURITIS "LUMBAGO e------------------------------ TEMPLETONS TORONTO ry Sold. in Port Perry by P. G. Morrison FOR SALE Quantity of cedar fence posts. Apply Box 40, Sonya, Ont. April 3. ----r() Orr . AUCTION SALE " Mr. Ed. Lyle will sell his farm stock and implements by auc- fio on Friday, Haieh 254 at premises, lot 19, con in Reach Tp., Sale at 1 o'clock. Geo Jackson & Son, Auctioneers ------ (em------ NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of _ Joseph C. Bell, retired minister, de- ceased, late of the Village of Port Perry, in the County of Ontario. Notice is hereby given pursuant to B.8.0. 1914, Chapter 121 and amend- ing Acts, that all persons having ' _glaims against the estate of the said Joseph C. Bell, who died on or about the twenty-eighth day of January _A.D. 1924, are required to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to Jno. W. Crozier, Solicitor for the Executors wll the said estate, on or before the 'nineteenth day of April A.D. 1924, id 1 This' Act "may be cited as The Horucultural Socities Act. , 6. (1) A society may be formed in any city, town, township, village or police village, 7 (a) A declarationghall be signed by the persons residents of the muni- cipality in which the society is organ- ized who desire to organize a society under this Act. In case of a village the number shall be at least 50, (d) Within one month after the money has been so paid the declara- uion with names and addresses of the signers of same, shall be transmitted to the Minister, who shall thereupon instruct the Superintendent to auth- orize a person to call the first meet-|- ing for the Organization of the So- ciety. - (e) The first meeting shall be held between the 8th and 14th days, in- clusive, ot April next ensuing, of which meeting at least two weeks public notice shall be given by adver- using in one or more newspapers published within the district. 8 Upon the receipt of such report the society so organized shall be per- mitted to participate in the legis- lative grant hereinafter provided, and to enjoy all the privileges granted by this Act. 9. The objects of the society shall be to encourage improvement in horticulture,~ (a) by holding meeting for dis- cussion and for hearing lectures, etc. (b) by holding exhibitions and awarding premiums for production of plants, flowers, fruits, trees and shrubs; (c) by the distribution of seeds, plants, bulbs, flowers, shrubs and trees in ways calculated to create an interest in horticulture; (d). by encouraging the circula- tion of horticultural periodicals; (e) by encouraging the improve- ment of home and public grounds, by the planting of trees, shrubs and flowers and by otherwise promoting outdoor art and public beauty; (g) by importing and otherwise procuring and distributing seeds, plants, shrubs and trees of new and valuable kinds. 19. Such amounts as may be voted by the Assembly shall be subject to division among all the Horticultural societies as follows; (a) One-third shall be subject to division among all the societies in proportion to the total number of members of each society in the pre- ceeding year; (b) two-thirds shall be subject to division among all the societies in proportion to the total amount ex- pended by each society during the previous year for horticultural pur- poses, in accordance with the pro- visions of section 9; (¢) A society in the first year of its existance shall receive a grant at the rate of one dollar for each paidup member on the first of January, but such grant shall not exceed $75.00. It is apparent from thé above ge- lections from Act that if Port Perry is to have a society this year we must have our list sent in this week so' that the Superintendent may be able to call the organization meet- ing between April 8th and the 14th, and have time to advertise it two weeks in advance. At the time of going to 0 press Mr, Hutcheson reports only about 45 names on the lists. Parties interest- ed in plants and flowers should se Mr. Hutcheson, Miss Grace Davis or Mr. Farmer, at once, and sigh up. While we can only get from $50, to $75. this year from the Government advantage of these being bought in larger quantities. Sign up now. mp timo MYRILE Mrs, Gideon Vernon spent last week with friends in Toronto. . Mrs. Chas. Ballard, of Ashburn, bas heen looking up 3 place uf ve- sidence here. Mr. Oscar H. Downey left ast] week with "The Better Live Stock Train" which is touring Ontario. + Mrs. H. J. Latimer has been under the doctor's care for the past two weeks, as a consequence the Mission Band has been in charge of Mrs. C. Harrison and Mrs. A. Carmichael. Our popular teacher, Miss McGill, had charge ot the League last Thurs- day evening, when Rev. Mr. Haig, of Ashburn, gave some very interesting missionary pictures with his lantern. Mrs. Bateman has bgen visiting with Mrs. Harper, of Brooklin, Miss V. Briggs left last week for Brougham where she has accepted a position in Mr, W, Holmes' store. Messrs, Tom. Brookes, of Port Perry, and Lorne Duff, of Shirley, have been in this section pressing hay for Messrs, Frank Brown and O'Boyle Bros. Miss Evelyn Massey is able to be around again after being confined to the house with a severe attack of flu. Mr. Josiah Smith, of Prince Albert, was here last week putting some finishing touches on the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Moles. pO RAGLAN Mr, Harold Platten, of Toronto, is visiting at his home here. : Miss Verna Bingham spent the week end with relatives at Claremont. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moon entertained a large number of thir friends to a party at their home last Friday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Moon, and Mrs. Moon's mother, are leaving for the States this week, where they will make their future home. As Mrs. Moon and her mother have made their home near Raglan for a number of years, the neighborhood regrets very much to lose them, for they have for domestic ow, a ge fuel for either heater, range or furnace. Price Aho same as coke. ACME SEMI. ANTHRACITE COAL is a large blocky coal suitable for If open grates, furnaces, heater or ranges. $13.00 a ton or $14.00 a ton || delivered. DRY CEDAR for kindling delivered i at $4.50 a half cord. DRY HARDWOOD delivered, $13.50 a cord in 4 foot lengths, or $4.50 in singlé cords of 12 inch lengths. All orders promptly filled. P. Figary Ont.|||- Port Perry PHONES Office 94 Goode's Creamery at Port Perry Is paying 43c. per 1b. Ror butter fat. You can save labor and make more money by: sefding you cream to Port Perry Creamery Allan Goode. Proprietor. C. C. Stenhouse ARCHITECT Houses; Stores and Public Buildings properly designed and supervised. Union Bank Building, Oshawa, Ont. been willing helpers to the ity in many ways. We trust that they will find suceess and happiness in their new home. Miss Rose Brent has been visiting at Burketon, with her sister Mrs. I. Taylor. A number from here attended the concert at Myrtle on Monday evening, when the play entitled "The Bashful Mr. Bobbs" was presented by the Myrtle DramatiexClub. Messrs. Tom. Brookes and Lorne Duff have been pressing hay with their tractor outfit for Mr. W. Brent. Miss E. Nottingham spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. L. Knapp, at Burketon. : Miss Vérna Dring, of Toronto, was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dring. re ROD AND GUN IN CANADA A good description of a canoe trip taken in the Kiamika lake district, Quebec, 'with a map showing the route, and full details concerning the trip, is written by J. Jenkins in the April issue of Rod and Gun in Can- ada. This number also. contains a good bear hunting story by T. C. Young, on the Goat River, B.C., and a big game hunt in Alberta by E. Hang, both of which are unusually good stories. You will enjoy this April issue of Rod and Gun in Canada. Miss Madeline Cockburn Miss Hazel Cockburn Teachers of PIANO AND VIOLIN !ell Phone 169 £2 Port Perry JOHN BELDON LUNDY L.D.S, D.D.S. * DENTAL SURGEON Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons and University of Toronto Office hours 9a.m, to 5 p.m. LCven- ings hy appointment. Bell Phone, office 68 r 2. Residence 68 r 3. Office over Morrison's Drug Store. 7 10 leg te . ole a LF e)* Many people have the idea that Chiropractic will help chronic. but «will not affect acute conditions, This is a mistaken idea. In acute cases Chirpractic particular- ly shines. The time to try Chiropractic is first, not last. When you get : that "off" feeling go to the Chiro- practor; don't resort to drugs etc., because'they lower your bodily resistance. Chiro- practic does not add any- thing or. take away any- thing; it simply Testores Res. 214 | Let us rn that need attention Get Ready for Spring SPECIAL.--1000 Rolls of Bedroom Papers in Chintz and Strip all leading colors, cut out borders. - 1000 Rolls of Kitchen Paper in neat Stripes, good variety of colors. All Last Year's. Papers Co at 258% Discount. . Floor Oilcloth and Linoleums patterns i in - Special price £1 sc. Roll "iz. Roll; We have pasted into stock this week our Floor Oilcloths and leums. Floor Oileloths in following widths : Y yard, 1, 2, 2} yards. Price 55¢. yard. - PRINTED LINOLEUMS We have our atterns in the four yards width, in' god Green and Brown shades, suitable for rooms, hall, kitchen or dining rooms. Price per Square yard $1.10 orm ad 55 Fords, This fleet has proved so that it ja being roved o6 = a "The prompt and efficient. delivery system which is an inseparable part of Five -- mip to endurance of this