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~jusf ost of the id homes they ? Dll An's love for dry gods and for wet goods." SMITH & SMITH ~~ Lindsay, Ont. Land Surveyors and Enginéers, Surveying and Municipal Engineer- ing, Sewerage, Drainage, Roadways. DR. J. A. MURRAY, DENTIST Office upstairs in Leonard Block ~ Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 93 5 PORT PERRY, ONTARIO W. A. SANGSTER DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours--9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Office over McKee's Shoe Store PORT PERRY, ONTARIO Real Estate Morley Campbell's List PORT PERRY' BellPhone 183 W 6 roomed house, % acres land, good well, large stable and hen house, fruit In good repair. Situated on Union Avenue. Price $1,100. $5600 cash, balance at 5%. 145 acres, all workaote, Tth con. Reach, good 8 roomed brick house, barn 58 x 60, stone stable, cement floors, straw house 20 x 30, hay barn 40 x 60. pig pen, new chicken house, and drive shed, all in good repair. 'this is a wonderful producing farm, all for $9,600. $2,000 cash, balance at 6%. 8 roomed frame house, % acre land, good siable, some iruii, good water, situated in the Village of Manchester on rrovincial Highway. Beautitul shade trees. All for $2,000. §1000 cash, balange.at 6%. Good 6 roomed irame house, in Utica, large woodshed, cistern, stable, hen house, nice lot of fruit, '% acre land, close to school and church. $900, $400 cash, balance at 5%. Frossession, any time. For retired gentleman--I1 acre goed gakden soil, 7 roomed iframe house, good cellar, stone foundation, new well and pump, house in good re- paw. Double garage, new large chicken house, splendid lot of assorted truits, good tences, close to school and church. Price $1100. $600 cash, balance mortgage at 6% A good farm property--Lot thirteen, composed ot bl acres more or less, well tenced and well watered, frame house, barn 40x32, stone stables, all in fair good repair, close to Port Perry. Price $3600, $1000 cash, balance, mortgage at b% %. Good for garden or chickens--b% _ acres, on Simcoe street just outside corporation of Port Perry; 8 room- 'ed trame house in good repair, al newly decorated and painted inside and out, good stable, drive shed and garage, new hen house, some choice 1ruit, good water, nicely situated. Yrice aa, Terms to suit pur- home--Quarter acre shows 00d 6 roomed & no one in uns neighbournood had af 'Chance or seeing une eclipse of the | Suu, SO much lalkeéd oi lor weeks. vung totaly the sky in the south WesL. gou very dark as though a SLIM was wpproaching, this was. the ony 'éviaence we had of the eclipse. A bierary program was given at psurn's Church Community Clab in whe basement of the church on Thurs- aay night' last. messrs vames Compton and Gordon kisher were in the City on Saturday. We regret to report that Mr. James Horn 1s quive au, but hope tor a '| speeay recovery. mr, larl suwy s parents celebrated their golden wedding in Oshawa, on Luesaay, January 29th." Mrs, Wm, Brash spent" several aays mm Fort Perry last week. Winer King is reigning supreme these days. . Mr, Robert Heron was in Oshawa last week. Where are our pathmasters these days! 'I'ne timé spent on the roads il summer would count for much more it some of it was used on the roads now in places where pitch- holes are quite evident. -- CALAMITY! ! ! I'he County Jail at Kingston has no prisoners fit to work, and the turn- key has to ghovel the snow. This must be one of the terrors of pro- nibition, ~LU0u ELECTED WARDEN Mr. W. D. Stinson, Reeve of the Village of Omemee, was elected as Waraen of Victoria County. MYRTLE Mr. Jack Bernie of Whitevale, been visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lynde enter- tained a number of their friends to a dance last week. January made its exit like a roar- ing lion, one would think it was try- ing to imitate March blusters. Mr. Hugo Bradley was at Porter Bros. last week working dp wood with his tractor outfit, for their sale which was held on January 30th. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Frank Brown in the death of his sister, Mrs. McPhail, of Allendale. The Editor is to be congratulated upon the splendid newsy paper which he seni last week. Cedar Creek, Nestleton and other places of interest coming to the front with budgets of aews that were full of interest. Mr. Jesge Pike of Toronto, was in the Village last week. Mr. Tom Brooker has been proving very useful to the farmers around here this winter, by grinding and cutting feed with his tractor. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Batty were in Oshawa recently attending the golden wedding of Mr, Batty's parents. 000 BLACKSTOCK MAY YET HAVE CONTINUATION SCHOOL? The special meeting of S. 8S. No. 2, Cartwright, to elect a trustee owing has alll i; the Public School Inspector dis- yualifying Mr. Harry Bruce, was held in the School House, on Saturday, January 81st, there being a very large attendance of ratepayers and others present. At the close of the poll Mr, Fred Willan was declared elected for the term. Mrs. D. Galbraith is very sick with pneumonia, Mrs. (Rev.) Griffith and daughter Anna have been on the sick list for some time. Pleased to see Miss Zella Fuller out in again, after being laid up for a week. Mr. Henry Samells has returned home again. Our Junior Hockey team defeated Nestleton in a game on Saturday. (OO CEDAR CREEK- Frank's" Mother Advises Him. two | Its little you know of the girls my lad So listen awhile to me, Don't give your heart, to the first sweet thing That is pretty and fair to see: Don't lose your head when the cheek is pink, And there's beauty in the smile: For there's more to a wife than a pretty face, And theres more to a wife than style. > And there's many a lass with a quiet The fun of And care "i a cruel blast: of spring, "through the wintér cannot last: Oh the smile of a flirt may be good to see; «But Frank my lad beware: 5 Think more ot the ways of the sss you meet And less of the clothes they wear} And don't you fall for the pretty face Or the cut of a stylish gown; But look tor™a wite who will help you up, Not one who will drag you down. An Old Boy. pen LOST Bétween Prince Albert and Port Perry, on January 40th, parcel Jf 18 collars and_cutfs, marked E. F, X, Finder notity EK. F. Swayne, Prince Albert, Ont. -- (Pr---- PRINCE ALBERT Mrs. Geo. Jackson and Mr. Fred Jackson, of Scugog, were guests at the home of Mr. W. Ettey, on Sunday. It is as easy to suppress the truth as it 18 to hold a cork under water; but you can keep. neither cork nor truth under forever. Interment took place in the ceme- tery here ot the late William Redman, of Scugog, on Wednesday last. The many floral tributes spoke eléquently of the esteem in which deceased was held. Modern girls just love the water unless it happens to be in the wash tub, Mrs. J. Devitt, who at one time was a resident of the Village but now of Myrtle Station, had the misfortune to have the end of her finger crushed while closing a cupboard door. School was closed for few days at Raglan owing to illness of the teacher Mrs. Greaves, The hit and miss gun club had a run to the south one day last week with their hounds. hnt awin~ +o the storm were forced to retwrn, Miss Lyla Martin has gone to the Ladies' College, Whithy, for the winter term. Neighbors are people who live so close together they don't insult one another except in a whisper. The weekly prayer meeting was held at the home of Mr. Geo. Bond last week . LHLLLG 0 Pee NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of Lydia Stone, late of the Township of Reach, Notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said late Lydia Stone, who died on. or about the 28th day of October, 1924, are re- quired on or before the 25th day of February, 1925, to deliver or cause to be delivered to William A. Stone, Aurora, the executor of the estate of the said deceased, the full particulars of their claims. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the executor will proceed to distribute the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of 'which he shall then have notice and that he will not be liable for any part of the estate to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. Dated this bth day of February, 1026,/ i William A. Stone, Executor. Temperance: St. South, Aurom, Ont. PRINCE ALBERT fis At the Quarterly Board meeting | ( held in the Church on Monday after- noon, a unanimous invitation was give to 'the pastor to remain, asthe {Ana she beauty you saw in 'the days |< ar, Redman was a man of sterling] characier ana ns ue was devoted | 10 Lwo main . "the nrsv was running oi ms zarm which was one of the most beautitully Kept 1arms mn the county. 'the second was his pracuical mnvecrest in the courch. Years ago when there was no Sun- day School ac the Head Church Mr. Keaman set to work to orgamize a school, and Mr, Redman became iis Superinienaent. Was an active memper oI the church until aavancing years prevenved him from taking part fj an this work." Mrs. Keaman predeceased her husband some twelve years. Mr. Keaman leaves w mourn his loss unhree chilaren--Mrs. W, C. Rogers, or Smithville, Unt; Mr. W. KE. Heaman, of Pickering, Unt.; and Mr, I, Redman, of Scugog. We ex- tend to the beareaved our sincerest sympathy. erent Qe CHURCH UNION REPORT Statement of the Convener of the Jot Union Committee, January 29. 'the surength of the United Church of Canada will be far beyond the dreams ot its supporters. Out of a' total of 9,869 aongregations or preaching stations of the three churches forming the United Church of Canada, only 824 80 far have voted non-concurrence. Of these, 226 are in the Provineg of Ontario, which Province will ultimately contain ap- proximately 3000 preachi within the United Church. 'The number of congregations vot- ing non-concurrence in Ontario makes the loss to the United Church appear tar greater than it really is. In each such congregation, there is a large minority determined to go with the Presbyterian Church into Union. These include the leading workers and contributors of the congregation, in most cases. The revolt against the Presbyterian Church is largely confined to Ontario. The reactionary element is strong in certain ons of this Province but in so far ds their influence goes; they are setting their Province against the rest of the Dominion, East and West are practically a unit in favor of Church Union. Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island are as emphatic in favor of a united Canada religiously as well as politic- ally as are the west and north. No vote will be taken in the Provinces of Manitoba and New Brunswick until after June 10th. These sections will be as strongly in favor of the Union of Churches as their sister Provinces. Newfoundland has as yet no legis- lation, : ' The vote thus far demonstrates that the United Church of Canada is al- ready a great and Dominion-wide reality, as well as a great ideal.. The following table shows the exact situ- ation in each Province and each de- momination: Those voting Union by Provinces: Meth. Pres. Con. Total P.E L 68 176 144 N. Scotia 848 : N. B. 263 Quebec 191 Ontario 1976 Manitoba 204 Sask: 513 berta ~~ 546 B. C. 270 | i These Shoes are made of heavy felt, w. Regular price $3.50, Clearing at §2,75 per Childs Felt Slippers with heavy felt soles, bel car to Sizes 5t0 2. Reg, DO Men's Leather Top Rs 12 inch, red sole, reg. $5.50 for 3 00. 12 in,, 'white sole, reg. 5.90 for 15 inch, red sole, reg. . 90, tr 60 15 in, white sole, reg 2 6.35, for: rs La 4.50. Boys' Heavy Snag-proof Rubbers, Lace or Buckle 11 to 18, reg. $2.50, for $1.95 1 to 5, reg. $2.75 for $2.26 Childs' Buckle Overshoes: 2 8 to 10, reg. $2.50, sale price $1.95. 13%, Reg. $2.75, sale price $2.25 Men's Heavy Lumbermen's Socks. Reg. $1.25 line, sale price 98c. pr. Reg. $1.50 line, sale price $1. 25. (Boye Heavy Lumbermen's Socks, reg. 75¢., for 59. 'Boys' Heavy Shoepacks, Fine for Cold Weather 8 to 10, %Y Pet 75 for $1.85; 11-18, reg. $2.25 for $1.65; 1 to 4, reg $2.65 for $1.95 Standard Designer Patterns Kept in Stock. SHAW'S SCHOOL HOUSE "We Ain't Gonna Freeze No More" sung by the pupils of Shaw's School at their Christmas entertainment on December 19th. Words composed by their teacher and pupils, and sung to a now world-famous tune of "It Ain's Gonna Rain No More" The school was old and shabby, The wind came through the cracks, We sat around the old cold stove A-thawing out our backs. ' Chorus O we ain't gonna freeze no more, no more, - | £15 + We ain't going to freeze no more; Now that we have a brand new school We ain't gonna freeze no more. The floor was old and shaky, - We often stubbed our toes, But now we have a hardwood Sore We needed it, goodness knows. The roof was old and leaky, The rain soaked in in spots, We often had to shift about, To avoid the many drops. The light shown on the blackboard We strained 'our eyes to see The work_-which had been placed thereon, "So that scholars might be. sam Ba gay: We often bumped our knees: es The Peoples' Meat Market We sell everything you Want in choice, clean, palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. "If you want it geod BERT 'MacGREGOR Will do the rest. Ring up Phone 72. . Calendars 'We wish to notify merchants iwho give calendars to their customers that we have a fine 2 lot of samples of calendars for 1926 delivery. Good variety at reasonable prices.