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

from heavy cotton de, with long sleeves nd O.S. size. Fi ale Price Suit, $1.39 2 fee i Al 'omen's Ribbed | Women's Bloomers {I Vests, no Sleeves | Fedele ol Be. De ih. MM Women's Vests, knitted in heavy: Reg. 45¢ ftv rib from best grade cotton yarn, 40e.quality Made without sleeves in comfy cut . . Sale Price 29¢. [| nye: CT : _ © Sale Price 59c¢. g h ' 3 69c. pair Women's Bloomers, made from . : heavy cotton yarn, knitted in elas- Fire Insurance tic rib. Sizes 36 to 38. Reg. $1. When you are Jockin for Fire i uran on Sale Price 69c. ryt OB DAVEY Perry. ---- On. 5 | Zinc, and Atmosphere, I oy a ; Phone Your Orders for Quick Delivery to utterick ® A fine Cream Ceylon Flannel 49c. material for children's wear, woven in a twill. It is 31 in. wide, and is woven with fine wool - yarn on cotton warp. Reg. $1.25, Cawker Bros. Port Perry | ac! BLONG BLOCK and is Prepared to n of tnis vicinity. id you will find our H work guaranteed = Pt action; A ee SE RESSING 'AND CLEANING DONE: PORT PERRY | fon Qvercoatingson .. - or Leonard, Blk, Port;Perry, Sale Price 49c. aly lone. "ONE pairof Gis 5 : them ©. A Graduate Optomerist . 1s here * --at your service-- and no fee is charged for *.. examination or advice ~ W. A HARE . = Optomerist : _ 8 King Street, 'Oshawa ~~ every THURSDA et DR. J. A. MURRAY nr DENTIST Office upstairs in Leonard Block Hours 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. Phone 93 PORT PERRY 5 ONTARI 5 Sss---------------------------- _ Good Value in MEN'S WEAR Men's Work Sweater Black Ribbed Socks "$1.59 Knitted from heavy wool and cot- ton yarn in heather mixture. year. She was very clever; always did well at her studies and took a high mark in her examinations, She was much thought of by all who knew her. 'A certain friend has paid her this tribute. ~ "She had a very pleasant, kind and loving disposition, and was always the same." She would have been nineteen: in June next; Bates et ie amp em So i The whole community shared to some extent the anxiety felt by the family as Dorothy lay ill, and when she passed away there was a general feeling that the community had sus- tained a loss. Mrs. Stephenson and. family wish to acknowledge the kind thoughtful- ness of the authorities of the Normal School who had the school-flag placed at half mast, and also of those who were responsible for having the bell tolled in Port Perry. They wish also to express their deep appreciation of the letters and other token of sym- pathy they have received from their many friends, who, they say have been exceedingly thoughtful and kind, and too, the kind services of Rev, Mr. Jarrett. : 3 While they feel that their loss is irreparable, the many expressions of sympathy have thrown a rainbow of brightness 'across the dark cloud of their sorrow. - "Nor blame I death, because he bare The use virtue out of earth: I know transplanted human worth | Will bloom to profit, otherwhere." ¢ LOOSE LEAVES FROM THE RURAL HOCKEY LEAGUE By Roy Scott Friends, fans, players, and others who have been reading the results of the games of our League that have appeared in your paper, with a cer. tain amount of scepticism as to who 'was the writer of all this applesauce. Being as good as my word of last week in keeping my promise, as to who was guilty of all this nonsensical worbling, I trust that no one has taken offense and that you all have taken it in the same spirit that it was written, The League games be- ing over, I felt quite safe in coming out with a bold front in giving you the name of the one who was the cause of the many remarks that were heard, after the first article appeared in your paper, some complimentary and some otherwise. The pleasure, or should I say amusement, was mostly on my side in listening to the remarks of numerous erities, much more so than was afforded to those that took the time to read these articles. : Only my keen interest in good clean sport of any kind, prompted me to write a few lines each week, in an endeavour to promote a little more interest in the games that were being played at your rink each Thursday night. ~~ Whether it be a 'scientific game between professionals or a game between two of the teams of our League, the interest for me was the same, taking into Gonsideration the opportunities and the training of the respective teams. While I will admit that the. players of our league may be lacking in the fine points of the game, any reasonable fan will admit that the players were giving %| the best at all times and were play- {ing for the sake of sport and the sport only. > alr nest rivalry prevailed at all times; all the Dest of harmony which to keep the game clean at all 8, | times. There were many who passed up these as only being from the Bush | League and were of no account, and ;| missed many a night's good fun. I would like at this point as Pres- "| ident of the Rural Hockey Loagtn 35c. 8 pairs for $1.00 February Delineator 25c. the double header between John Har- ris' Bankers and Honeydale Cougars, practically all of the fans conceded the game to the Bankers, but the Cougars felt differently and were de- termined to finish the season with a win, their four previous games being on the wrong side of the ledger. The Cougars simply checked the monied men to a standstill only giving them three shots on the net in the first period, while they scored twice. The second stanza saw the play more even and neither started fast with the Cougars running wild scoring three more while the Bankers were unable to chalk up a marker, the game end- ed 5-0 for the Cougars. Cawker at centre was the pick of the winners with the rest all playing a steady game. Ingram in goal for the loosers played a good game, his defense be- ing weakened by the absence of Dow- son let the attackers right in on him for most of the goals. The second'game, the tit-bit of the night, when those ancient rivals Sonya Black Hawks and Seagrave Maroons (twice champions) locked horns. The result of this game made no difference in the league standing but as I said before a game is a game | = and both teams were out to win. The game started fast with play being pretty even until Bill Keen grabbed a loose puck, working his way through to score the nicest goal of the even- ing. The Hawks tried hard but the period ended 1-0. The second period was pretty well all Maroons on the score sheet, running in three goals while the best the Hawks could do was one lone counter. The final stage saw the Hawks throw a scare into the Maroon's camp by running in three goals in quick succession. The Maroons steadied away and came back with two more, taking the game by 6-4. On the season's play, I am sure even the most rabid dyed-in-the-wool fan will agree that the best team won the League, and will join with me in extending congratulations, Bill Keen on defence turned in his best game 'this seasor "e all the rest played their - me, Jack Mark in -~ : = played a bril- rt ~ ots that beat' 4nd. The ame with ender who is Longue; u Yh PA r 1 as] HAIRDRESSING AND BEAUTY PARLOR We specialize in all styles of Ladies' and Children's hair cutting. Maree! Waving, Curling, Shampeoing and all is paying dc, 48c, and Butter Fat. You can save sud make more Ieney by ng your cream PORT -PERRY CREAMERY Goode Bros. Proprietors ------ Qin. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Notice is hereby given that Perey Ashley Davis of the City of Oshawa, in the County and Province of On- tario, Electrician, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the present Session thereof, for a bill of Diverce from his wife, Alice Maud Davis, now of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, formerly of the City of Osh- awa, in the County and Provinee of Ontario, domestie, on the ground of adultery. Dated at Oshawa, this 20th day of December, A.D., 1926. JOSEPH P, MANGAN, Solicitor for Applisant. COMING A. J. Davis, Druggist, Port Perry, has arranged with Dr. F, E. Luke, Optometrist, 167 Yonge 8t., Toronto, to be at his store, Thursday, Feb. 17th. He has been coming here for over 25 years. Don't forget the date. F. E. Luke (Upstairs opposite Simpson's) 163-167 YONGE ST., TORONTO You should order your SUIT NOW See our attractive line of OVERCOATINGS We have special lines in hiues and greys, also in fi tweeds. We will be pleased to have you call and sée our We Do All Our Own Work. Cleaning and Pressing Done. & W. T. Rodman Merchant Tailor Over Tel. Office Port Perry -