'Tanner, of Sea- ' i§ spending a" few days a her husband at Christie Hospital. N. P. Alldred, of Min- and Mr. Jos. Alldred, of were in town this week calling on friends. - Mr; 'and Mrs, G. J. Morrish are spending Christmas in the City of Oshawa. We are pleased to note that Miss Merle Ferguson is home again after an operation at the 'Wellesley Hospital. Mrs. John Johnston wishes to thank her friends for their kind- ness and hopes that they will enjoy a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. She left on Thursday for Toronto where she will spend the winter. ---- ODO ees PLENTY OF POWER On Sunday last the final work of linking up the new trans- former at Greenbank was finish- :.ed.. This will give Port Perry plenty of power. Recently we . have been using pretty nearly all that the lines. would carry, our peak load running up at times: to about 120 h.p. instead oi the 60 H.p. which was origin- ally expected that Port Perry would use. We understand that a nanasome surplus is piling up _ in the Hydro account. We ex- péci to hear gbouf this at the nominations on Monday night. UNITED CHURCH Rev. William. Higgs, Minister Sunday, December 27, public worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Christmas Services. Special " "music By the Choir. 2 Sunday School at 3 p.m. December 28th, the Y. P. L. at 8 pm. Some beautiful slides will be shown. y Prayer Meeting at 7.30, Choir |' * practice at 8.30. OU Oss mans MRS. BELDON LUNDY The death occurred in Port Perry on Wednesday, December .Abih, of Lydia Day, widow of the late Beldon Lundy, Esq. of Brantford, in her year. Mrs. Lundy was and spent most of her life Brantford, but had resided years, chiefly. with her . J. B. Lundy, Another . T. H. D. Lundy, of Van- also survives. A private was held at the home of on Friday evening. and interment took on Saturday, 19th. 0. H, 'A for 1926 GROUP 3 Whitby ; Cannington Perry Values in Diamond Rings" We can ou better value th ve you bette In Wrist Watches we have examined prices elsewhere and know that we are giving equal value, grade for grade. Get your Repair work in early so that we may be able to give your work the prop- er time. I. R. BENTLEY Jeweller and Stationer. REAL-COULTIS A very pretty wedding took place on. December 16th, 1925, at tnéiibme of the bride's par- ents, when Gladys May, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coultis and Mr. James Harvey Real, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Real, of Greenbank, were united in marriage. Rev. R.C. Burton, uncle of 'the bride, assisted by Rev. Wm. Higgs, conducted the ceremony. The bride, who énteréd the drawing room on the arm of her tather to the strains of Lohen- grin's bridal chorus, played by Miss Mary Real, sister of the groom, was gowned i in white silk crepe -de cherie trimmed with pearls and a bridal veil with a coronet of orange blossoms, and carrying a bouquet of sweet heart roses and baby's breath. The little flower girl, Ferne Real, neice of the groom, looked dainty in a dress of pink and carried a basket of roses and lily-of-the-valley. Throughout the ceremony and congratulations, Miss Real play- ed softly. During the signing of the register Miss Laura Ma of Toronto, sang, "All Joy be Thine." A dainty wedding dinner was gerved in the dining room which was decorated in pink and white with pink and white. on the table. The groom's gift to the bride was handsome sable stole, to the soloist, a bar pin, to the pianiste t hand bag, and to'the flower girl a bracelet: - The happy couple left amid 'showers of confetti and good 'wishes for points West, the bride travelling in a navy suit of tricotine, sand blouse, hat loves. On their return they will reside in Greenbank. iene (YW Porras Have your house warm ton of - BRIQUETTES, from Sea Port Perry Coal Yard IF YOUR CHILD'S EYES ARE ABNORMAL The child is handicapped: And he will remain handicapped as long as the eyes remain in that' condition. Every child has a right" 'to 'demand of somebody that his eyes do not prevent his progress, Thousands of § ren are every day studying with imperfect eyes.. Parents : give this subject the thought it deserves, I. R. Bentley Jowslar anh Oncmite 'merit and was appreciated by the audiénce and the other Mr. Victor P. Stouffer is a brilliant violinist and a real credit to Port Perry. He should have before him a musical career of unusual popularity. The young athletes of the High School made their first appearance upon this occasion, and they did very well. Mr, Spinks, their trainer, is to be complimented upon the success of his tuition. A group of young girls put on a very. pretty 'drill entitled "The Sea- sons", In costume and in the move- ments of the drill the result was de- lightful to the audience. Miss Apple- yard and Miss Harris did excellent work in this production. One of the events of the evening |. was the presentation of prizes. Mr. T. H. Follick, Principal of the School, The presentations were made as follows: Presented by Mrs. Geo. R. Davey, of W.C. 1. U. Household Sscience prizes donated by W. C. T. U~Form T--I1st Ethel Dodd, 2nd, Irene Barker; Form II-- 1st Marian Farmer and Grace Mc- Millan, 2nd. Eunice Malcolm. > Art prizes donated by Miss L. M. Harris: 1st Marian Farmer, 2nd, Ralph Wallace, 3rd, Allaurien Kight. | Presented by Mr. S. Farmer: Girls' Physical Culture prizes--Sr. medal donated by Mr. S. Farmer,-- Jean Switzer, Junior prize to Mary Walker. Agricultural prizes donated by Mr. T. H. 'Follick, --Flower plots,--1st, Frances Christy'and Annie Farmer, 2nd, Alice Dodd. Vegetable Plots-- 1st Reta Miller, 2nd, Irene Barker. Farm Mechnics--Form I--1, Lloyd Rundle, 2, Wallace McMillan, Form II, 1 Edwin Mitchell,.2, R. Wallace. Presented by Mr. E, B, Walker, Chairman of Board of Education: Entrance prizes donated by Board of Education--1st Ivan Wallace, of Saintfield School, 2 Gordon Barker, Chalk Lake School, 8. Dorothea Nasmith, Port"Perry School. Carter Scholarship to Alvin Bell. Graduation Diplomas--Alvin. Bell, Glen Collacutt, Karl Doubt, Reginald Doubt, Margaret TO Isabel Lucas, Eunice Malcolm, Keith" Me- Millan, Austin Mitchell, William Nes- bitt, Edith Peters, Grant Rundle, Myrtle Wallace. ; ABLACK Bo H. , 147 H H , 712 H Sore ear ni or H 8, 7 Irvin Coates, 659 P. Helen Clarke 648 P Lio d Wallace, 594 P colm Rutherford 72 jrrangeinients have 3 been com- pleted with the Extrance Board to promote 4 certain per centage of the most proficient pupils, without, writing on the Departmental Examinations, if two year's study has been taken in She Ss Senior Form. .__ Junior Entrance Class Bo ior Smallman, 684 H Dorothy Balfour 636 P Bob Moray 635 P; M.S.1 Josie Nott, 630 P Veda' Ewers, 607 P Hazel Jeffrey 589 P; M.S.1 Dorothea O'Neill, 569 P Marjorie Real, 549 P Patricia Cooney 522 P: M.S.1 Evelyn Somerville 499 B.L; Theo es. 482, B. J.:M.S.1 May Hall, 480 B. I Art. Carregie, 456 B.L. Harold Cawker 437, B.L. Ted Kight, 388 BL, M.S.1 Allin Doubt, 385 B.L. Gertrude Barker 360 EX. Wilfred Stevens, 349 BL ; Grant Willard, 268 B.L. Si Hubert Raines 151 B.L.M.S.6 Esther Turner 42, Ex. The various rooms sent a do- nation for Chrismas to the Sick Children's Hospital. T. W. McLean, Principal. a bot a SCG CHURCH OF ASCENSION Rev. 8. C.-Jarrett, Rector. Services. on Christmas Day, Friday, December 26th, at 8 a. m. and 10.30 am. Sunday, December 27th, the service will be at 7 p.m. Or ~MILK" . The undersigned is a to take orders for the delivery of milk--just-as the cow gives it, cream and all. Phone 122 2-3 -F. Dowson," RR.3, Port Perry: |: tie) (pes Willard's Choeolatés in bulk and by the box at Davis' Drug Store. BUSINESS COAL COKE Decembr 2 HAROLD x Sh % - 2.30 p.m. Feature | LLOYD "HOT Water MATINEE All Seats 25c, December 29 and 30 COMEDY--"STAY SINGLE. n" 2c. war fax extra "OUR BUSINESS IS TO EXAMINE THE EYES AND Supply Glasses That Will Correct Any Defect. WE DO NOTHING ELSE. But we do it Scientifically and Correctly. Ri jay i seen at -W. 'A. HARE, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, Leonard Block, Port Perry, Phone us=Bell 50 Put i in Your | Order NOwW- Calendars for 192 Fifty Excellent Designs No Better range offered Prices Very Reasonable RE ihe ® | | [fhe * Jand 'the sa; 'NOTICE TO Of William Hamilton Leask, Decessed oF sugnt 'to 2 Ses 66 of ed Statutes 1914 2 oa is hereby and others against the estate of ton Leask, late of 'the Reach, the Coun Who od Bd on os ahons foptem the 81st day of es Hare to send 0) rs Solied or ed Hfled therety suc Cl aims have been Ae d amet or Dok a L "or liable day this 30th ~-- Port i PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH St. John's, Port oF Services at 11 a.m. and 7pm. Sunda; y Schol at 8 p.m, with uild and Prayer Aon Breaqaibans, Utes. Fas . Sunday School at2 pm. Service at 245 pm, A splendid program' at 'the Presbyterian Tree Doh nd re very ch appreciated. A reed Ors x " = . GREENBANK ox, v. C.- Sa » was § : given