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

i of one under the leadership of Mr. V. P. Stouffer, will sing both morning and evening. Suitable sermons will be delivered by the pastor. Everybody welcome, We are sorry to report that Mrs. "J. C. Bell has been quite ill. Miss Nora Wallace, of the Bell Telephone Staff, who has been on the ran . : hundred and fifty voices,| Jimmy Wilson ............ Mary Stone ........... Patricia Palmer ............886 Marian Kight ..............388 Harry DeShane ............5322 Helen Anderson' ............320 Grace Stone ........... Ruth Hall ....... rapa ..818 Wilson Figary .. ......... 8138 Merle Switzer ......,.......300 George Dowson .,........ ..308 Jean McDermott ..... HHH CHRISTMAS TREE The annual Christmas Tree of the Sunday School of the United Church, will be held at the nesday, Dec. 22. being A good pro- gram is . : Church on the evening of Wed- || I door ahd then 0 ~ Kis" 3 ol : ay thelr ert ire ry ur stock is com ete, owe ue a iher ; nows of - buy early while de | eke i bn is a good selection. Get Mother or Dad a §| ir of Glasses for |W: pa 2 ' u . CHRISTM AS AT a re Thoth the her ; BENTLEY'S. = {| mind and vedye. Some gay she tied © it come out present she Is having no smal; yd stay on 8 i he {2 taking the cure at the Mus- hola Hospital, but had allowed hers at much improved in health and expects to be on duty again this week. See Alix. Gilboord's advertise- ment on page 3. It gives a list of worth-while Christmas bargains. 'Aaa g ji04 'ax0jsdniq sae fy Grace Switzer ........ Malcolm Nasmith Mary Naple . | Phone 22 r 2w. COCKERELS FOR SALE Rhode Island Reds, breeding stock, good color and form. Ap- ply to Albert Hall, Port Perr}: re (re FARM. FOR SALE OR RENT mind and bad 8 hie a ers again. Contrihutions may sent to Hon. . I W. A. Charlton, President, 228 College Street, Toronto 2, Outario, : See FOR SALE I. R. BENTLEY 107 acres, 100 clear, north. 70 acres near 48-10JU0I0F "35 -23u0X LHF SOW =03dQ. 'nH 'J--AVA-OL TWAH Mr. Grant McMillan has secur- « ed a position with the T. Eaton Co., Toronto. ' FINE ADDRESSES AT SOUTH ONTARIO Y. P. INSTITUTE Practically all churches were large- ly represented at the South Ontario Young People's Institute held in Brooklin on Monday. Fine addresses and an active discussion featured both sessions. The afternoon session was held in the United Church, Rev. C. W.,, De- Mille, convenor of the Presbytery Committee on Religious Education, occupied the chair. Rev. Wm. Higgs led the gathering in worship and Rev. Manson Doyle, was introduced. He leads the Young People's department of the United Church and in his hap- py style, led a round-table conference onthe organization, plans and pro- gram. The year's program as outlined by the department is indeed as adver- tised "a program with a purpose." It is out of the ordinary and is really a demonstration of the project method. Any society that is not "doing" the program is failing of a large oppor- tunity. Rev. Harold Woodsworth of Kohe, Japan, in an dddress full of human interest, gave a new view of the needs and claims and aspirations of the Sunrise Kingdom. Supper was served for all delegates and friends in the basement by the Brooklin Young People. The evening service of worship was led by Rev. M. Jull of Brooklin. Rev. Manson Doyle gave a very in- teresting address at this session us- ing as his-- subject "Am I My Brother's Keeper." The young peo- ple were impressed with 'their re- sponsibility by his first statentent "The way we act makes other folks or unmakes them." As christian young people it is our responsibility to establish God-centre groups with helpful and attractive programs where we may enjoy the association ang, fellowship that is so influential in moulding character. Rev. Harold W. Woodsworth brought another very real message from Japan to the gathering in the - evening. He said "we believe there is a very radical change taking place in our missionary thinking." "Too often we have thought that by giving to these foreign countries and people our western civilization we are meet- ing their needs. We have thought of Western Civilization and Christian civilization as being the same thing But they are not synonymous. Too often the old feeling of Anglo-Saxon superiority is evidenced. We have to meet these people as equals if we are going to meet them as Christians." There are tremendous problems with which the missionaries have to deal, some of which have arisen, or . are made more difficult because of the effort of our western civilization. The educational work in Japan is . very great and Christian young men 2 and young women are being gradu- ~~ ated from the colleges, prepared to lead the thought of their own people. But we as Canadians, have a contrl- bution to make to Japan and whether "we realize it or not, we are contri- buting something to their life. Let us make it a worth-while contribution. een (Orem ~ NOMINATION MEETING The nomination esting fo the selection of candidates to Fred Cotter .. Teddy Cooney ....... Wilbert Wakeford Allan Oke Isabella Ewers Frank Scott * indicates examinations missed. Results of Fall Sports : Boys' Champion--George Dowson Runner-up--Jack Beare Girls' Champion--RBetty Cawker Runner-up--Patricia Palmer Junior Second 100%--1700. Virginia Nasmith Harry Cockburn Kathleen Carnegie Harold Hall Florrie Figary . Jack Cooney ... Violet Read ...... Jimmy Cockburn . Garnet Weir ..... Clarence Bears ... Harry Brookes Harold Woon 1009%--1750. 75%--b568. 60% --450. Maxine Beare Marjorie Tinsley Butler Walker Sarsh Naple Campbell McMaster ........ Joan Wakeford ...,........ Harold Moray Wyatt Kent George McKay Robert Sutcliffe .. Harold Prentice Fall Sports results-- Boys' Champion--Jack Cooney. Runner-up--Harold Hall Girls' Champioft--Sarah. Naple Runner-up--Violet Read rte rma PROPERTY SOLD Mr. J. T. Anderson has purchased the splendid property in Port Perry formerly owned by Paul R. Dins- more. The sale was made by Morley Campbell. Mr. Anderson has made several real estate purchases of late, and we must congratulate him on obtaining this property. nn nests THE OFFICERS FOR 1927 The annual meeting of the Young Women's Auxiliary of St. John's Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday, Dec. 6th, at the home of the Misses Leilla McMillan and Annie Archer, with a "good attendance. Most interesting and encouraging re- ports were read by the secretaries of the various works carried on by the Auxiliary. The "electfon of officers was then proceeded with and the officers were as follows: Hon. President--Mrs, Atkinson. President--Mras. H. Archer Vice President--Miss Edna McKee. Treasurer--Miss C. McKee. Supply Sec'y--Miss A. Aréfr. Helpers--Mrs. Moase and Mrs. Chas. Bowerman Glad Tidings Sec.--Mrs. N. Williams Welcome and Welfare Sec.--Mrs, I. Spencer, Library Sec.--Miss M, Switzer. Press Reporter--Miss P. Kent. Organist--Mrs. W. Day Program Com.--Miss M. Forman and Mrs, M. Moase, with President President. 76%--525. 60% --420. r Map chester Station, plowing done. Good brick house, barn 40 x 70, and 80 x 80, stone foundation under all, silo inside barn, and soft 'water, small orchard, Possession March 1st. Apply to Fred Lyle, R. R. 4, Port Perry. STRAYED To the premises of the undersigned lot 4, con 10, Scugog, August 1st, two-ear-old red steer. Owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses. Apply to Stanley Ploughman, R.R.8, Port Perry. pO CHRISTMAS TREE AT MANCHESTER The &nnual Christmas tree enter- tainment will be held in connection with the Manchester United Church Sunday School, on Tuesday, Dec. 21st, at 8 p.m. re (HPs Remember the High School Commencement Entertainments on Monday and Tuesday even- ings, Dec. 20th at 7.30 and Dec. 21st at 8 o'clock. The celebrated and popular motion pictures, Gainsborough's Blue Boy and Dorothy Gish in Nell Gwynne will be shown. The school prizes and diplomas will be pre- sented the first evening. No. reserved seats--Adults 80 cents, children 20 cents. A delightful Heal is in store for all who at- tend. ~ ren ree " This letter will be of special interest to the people of Port Perry and vicinity. ANNOUNCEMENT OF. SPECIAL INTEREST TO DAHLIA LOVERS We have pleasure in advising you that we have completed arrangements whereby we have taken over the com- plete stock of "Beechcroft" Dahlias, grown by F. A. Kent, Esq; Port Perry, and are in a position to' sup- py this particular strain of high- class Dahlia stock. This arrange- ment is in line with Mr, Kent's de- sire to eliminate the selling end and our desire to specialize in this wond- erful flower, It is our intention to issue a special Dahlia Catalogue, which will be com- piled under the personal supervision Optometrist Jeweller and Stationer » eon. 1, Township of Brock. Spring possession. ~ Easy terms, Would exchange for other property. Wm. ] MeTaggart, Sonya. ROBERT BALFOUR & SON madi "PORT PERRY have opened a well stocked Butcher Business inthe ROLPH BLOCK, PORT PERRY : Phone orders promptly delivered ,_ Bell Phone 245 Customersmavill receive meats of all kinds in stock. pe --attention, -- Prices Right. No ' 4 A Real Money-Maker A Toronto Farm Engine is a real money- churning, sawing, grinding, shelling cork maker because it cleans up the numer. Sling the silo, speedily and with much ' "less effort, Pe i > i Toronto 'Farm Engines are well-built, you more simple in operation, run economically time for on or gasoline, 1 J Importan! A Toronto Engine, Saw and Grinder make a fine time and labor-saving team. I'll be glad to explain their many desirable features to you ar those tedi- ous jobs of give you interesting literature. milk in % OR DRTS MILTON STONE, Seagrave, of Mr. Kent, a copy of which will be mailed to yoy early in January. As, a_guarantee that the high standard of quality will be maintained, we have arranged with Mr. Kent to con- tinue to grow for us, and his wond- erful display at Beecheroft will ge open for inspection, as in former years. We shall appreciate your valued order, and can promise the same care- ful attention as given by Mr. Kent in the past. t Yours truly, STEELE, BRIGGS SEED" CO. LTD. + UNITED CHURCHES Rev. William Riggs, Minister, 'Dec. 19, Sunday School Annivers. ary. Public Worship at 11 a.m, and 7 pm. The School will render a ser- vice of song at both services. ra Y. P. L. on Monday at 7.30 p.m. Wednesday evening, 8. 8, concert and Christams Tree. Prayer service on Thursday at 7.80 and choir practice at 8.30 p.m. Albert Sunday School at 2 pm, Public Worship at 8 p.m. To the People of South Ontario: 'who, on December First endorsed my public record fn , and the principle for which I oh at THE AURA LEE Store Navel Oranges, 40c., 50c., and 50c. doz. California Celery, large bunches, each 15c, At RO d g 31 Two little girls sit at 3 te [REET | them. TR oh y h 4 h half lot 24, 'land no fee is 'charged for or Leonard Blk, Port Perry, --at your service-- examination or advice W. A HARE Optomerist 8 King Street, Oshawa every THURSDAY el Bie WOOD FOR SALE Hard and some mixed wood, in 12 inch and 4 ft lengths. Prices reason- able. Jas. Hortop, Bell Phone 64, Port Perry. 000 Hockey The Annual Meeting of the Rural Hockey League is called for Friday, Dec. 17th, 1926, at 8 p.m., to be held in the Standard Garage, Port Perry. At least two representatives from each team wishing to join this league are urgently ] NOW See our atliractive line of We have special lines in blues and greys, also in fancy twee We will be pleased to call and see our goods. We Do All Our Own Work, Cleaning and Pressing Done. W. T. Rodman Merchant Tailor '| Over Tel. Office Port Perry. A helpful suggestion, at eur Treat bronchitis, quinsy, catarrh infected throats and tonsils with ful medicine. --Buy a new throats FOR SALE About 250 feet of square top picket fence with one small iron gate Presbyterian Manse, cor, reguested to attend. Elee- tion of officers and thedraft- ing of a schedule for 1926-27 are the business items to be brought forth. 2 ens () (scm: North Streets. ahs ik | Apply to John Weir, 'Sebert-Homse, or Jas. McKee, Superior Store, Pert Parry, " COMING School Teacher ~ Takes on Big Job California Lettuce, large heads, each 15¢. Cranberries, v5, 1b. 10c,, 1 lb. 15c. Dates, selects, nice and clean, 15e. 1b. Mixed Nuts, per lb. 22c. Mixed Candies, per lb., 20c. - Special for Saturday ONLY Seeded Raisins, regular 18c., special 15e. 1b. Bananas, regular 50c., special per doz. 40c. Cowan's Maple Buds, reg. 50e. Ib, special ¥4 Ib. 20c. | A REAL BARGAIN One only Victor Victrola, NEW, zeg. $240.00, Special Price $115.00, with good selection of ictor Records ee Victor Records 40c. each. D. CORBMAN, Port Perry stood, to ; allow me express my appreciaton. _ from your midst, and oti in the" Alice is only tw al y has a orf and left both behind her. From now pal business {3 to fight when the footing lei cer rious venty- . Feasion and a cercers store, Thursday, Perry, has arranged with Dr. F. E. Luke, Optometrist, 167 - Yonge St., Toronto, to be at his Dec, 16. EH 'has been coming here for over 25 years. Don't forget the date. adie KF, E. Luke = Business WR. Merch ~ Wishes to announce that he 'W. H. Doubt tailo 2 after the ne 1 line of pa oy (Upstairs opposite Simpson's) 163-167 YONGE ST, TORONTO : x. FOR SALE Purebred Cotswold and Shropshire Ram Lambs for sale. Apply to Gee. Lee & Son, Greenbank, Bell 'Phone 108:2, Port Perry. ~ has taken over the d is Prepared OVERCOATINGS have you - risk. 3 and Sybilla Spahrs Tonsilitis, A wender-> W = b 1 and one small wood gate included, also turned posts. Can be seen at Lilla and ri £: A. J. Davis, Druggist, Port