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'of ngwood, pleasant holiday in the "South, --'. the Port Perry Arena was 8 played Mr. M. R. Arlidge has been obliged to leave the Bank of Commerce on account of ill health. . He is running a magazine and stamp exchange in partnership with Mr, Harry Wood- cock, in Toronto. At the regular meeting of Scugog Chapter, L.O.D.E. held on Monday} afternoon last the following officers were elected: Regent--Mrs. I. R. Bentley. 1st Vice Regent--Mrs. S. Farmer. 2nd Vice Regent--Mrs. A. H. Rose. Rec. Sec'y--Mrs. F. Brock. Cor. Sec'y--Mrs. Mac. Beare. Treasurer--Mrs. John Murray. Educational Sec"y--Mrs. J. Nasmith. Echoes Sec'y--Mrs. Geo, Woods, Council--Mrs. Jno. W. Crozier, Mrs. Earl Beare, Mrs. P. G. Morrison, Mrs, C. W. Powers, Mrs. W. M, Harris. L : We are sorry to report that Mr. Bradley is not as well as usual. A number of the Masonic brethren of Fidelity Lodge were in Sunderland on Wednesday, attending the funeral of Mr. Shier, who died suddenly. SI COMING--F. E. Luke, Optometrits at A. J. Davis' drug store, Port COMING--F. E. Luke, Optometrist aa) Oem PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, February 12th--11 a.m.-- Series on the Lord's Prayer. No. 1, The Reverential Approach to God. 3 pom ~=Sabbath School: who attain not. Monday evening at 8 o'clock, Young People's Society. The Young People of Blackstock will visit us on Feb. 13. Thursday evening at 7.80, Mid-week | Service for prayer, praise and Bible study. Prince Albert 2 p.m.--Sabbath School. 8 p.m.~--Worship Service. munion service. Com- AAR Ve ly CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Capt 8. C. Jarrett, Rector. Sunday next--Sunday School at 3 pm. Evensong and sermon at 7 p.m. Monday--Young People's Guild at 7.830 p.m. Wednesday--Junior W. A. at 4.15. Thursday Evensong and choir prac- tice at 7.30 p.m. Friday--Confirmation Classes, 7.80 p.m. Saturday--Men's Club at 8-10. RES NE DIED In Toronto, on Monday, February | ing. 6th, 1928, Many Ann Clow, beloved wife of Joseph Ashton, in her 58th year, pp O-- ST. PATRICK'S SUPPER Watch for date and particulars of the St. Patrick's Supper in connection with St. John's Presbyterian Church. 5 ll re (YH One CARNIVAL AT PORT PERRY SKATING RINK The big social event at the Port Perry Skating Rink is set for Wed- nesday evening, February 15th, when "the annual Carnival will be held. The bills will give you full particulars. Read the bill, get ready your costume, and be on hand to see the sport, in- cluding the burlesque hockey match and the various races. Band in attendance. a (YQ UTICA NEWS The old time Concert and Dance held in Memory iy on Tuesday] evening, 31st January, was a decided success from every point of view. | The euphonium selections of Mr. Jno. Roach, Bandmaster of Port Perry Band, and the solos and recitations of were greatly appreciated by the large Paes Noemi r 7-pm--~Men}- Miss Noreen Croxall, of Uxbridge, audience. The oir, attired in strik-{ API . HOCKEY ra 4 The game on Tuesday evening at Port Perry ipcup was Donald Anderson; defence, Robert, Harris and Arthur Brock; centre, Ted Jackson; left wing, Art Somerville; right wing, Cecil Jeffrey; subs., Merlin Hooey, and Cecil King. The. first period was fast, the in- itial goal being scored by Harris of the Port team. Art Somerville put in 'the next one, and this was followed by two goals by the visitors, evening things up. But they did not remian that way long, for Art Brock scored a couple more "goals in favor of Port, 'making a total score of 4-2 in favor of the home team. Myrtle boys put up a good game, but with a lead of two goals, Port was hard to beat. In the second period Brock and Harris each 'made a tally. This started the third period with 6-2 in favor of Port, and the Myrtle ~ "| team showed signs of fatigue, as they 4 had but one sub. "Roy Bright made a d rush down the ice, shot, wild and landed the puck right through the 'Window of the men's dressing room. The Myrtle and Port teams each scored another goal, Cecil Jeffrey for 'Port; and the game ended 7-8 in favor of Port, SERRE 1 1 SE a TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up to the 24th day of Feb- ruary for the purchase of the house and lot, the property of the estate of to be forwarded to A. J. Davis or T. J. Widden, Executors, Port Perry. UNION SOCIAL EVENING The Young People's Societies of the Presbyterian and United Churches en- joyed a pleasaht evening together on Monday last, when the United Church folk were the guests of the Presbyter- ian Y. P. 8. at a skating party and bean supper. Over one hundred young people were in attendance and they had a royal good time together. ie i PORT PERRY 4, COLUMBUS 2. Port Perry brought home a victory on Monday night from Columbus. It was their first expedition on open air ice and they found it to be quite a change from their home ice. The boys complained a little' of the cold air at first, but the moon was-shining and the air was clear, so they soon warmed up to their work. It was the cured by Mr. Hiram Li Proceeds for the evening $60.00. The annual Vestry John's 'Church was held on. January 30th. ports were read from the - organizations and * the Geo. Nesbitt; People's Warden--Mr, Robert Hamilton. Missés Bellman and 'Smith of the Continuation School staff and Mrs, F, Bailey, attended the Peterbora Nor- mal School "At Home" on Friday i evening last. The regular monthly meeting tie the p Victorian Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Bailey, on Wednesday last, = The various com- mittees reported fruit and flowers sent to the sick and a splendid bale of clothing to the needy children in Haliburton. At the close of the busi- ness session--the following program™ was given: paper by Mrs. S. A. Devitt on "Success." Paper by Mrs. (Rev.) Powell, on "Our afternoon with the composers of music." Instrumental music by Miss Olive Bailey. Miss Florence McLaughlin and Miss Florence Bradley of Toronto spent the week end at the home of the former. { The annual meeting of the A. Y. P. the late Zacheus Burnham. Tenders" A, was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Smith, on January 26th, The financial report showed total re- ceipts $297.12. Total expenditures $216.72, with a balance on hand of $80.40. The following officers were elected for g year: President Mr. Fred Hamilton; 1st Vice Pres.-- Mr. John Smith, Se¢.--Miss Ivy Walls, Treas.--Mr. Harry McLaughlin. The program consisted of instrumental music, solos, readings and two cou- tests. Lunch was served. - We are sorry to report Mrs. (Rev.) Griffith, Mrs. Robt. Mahood and Mr, Jos. Mahood, on the sick list, but hope for marked improvement in the near future. On Friday evening last a truck load of our young men motored to Whitby to see the hockey match and a sleigh load of St. John's Dramatic Club journeyed to Janetville and presented their play "When a feller needs a Friend" to a large and appreciative audi first home game for Columk and the crowd was thin. This is the first time Columbus has had a rink and a hockey team and they are to be con- gratulated on thei» first year's show- Referee DeShane kept the game in good order and only by continuous hard work did Port obtain their lead. When Columbus' tied the score in the 3rd period the fur flew thick, but Port Perry weathered the storm and made good. After the game the boys were treat- ed to hot coffee 'and were sent home satisfied. Columbus play in Port Perry un Monday, February 18th. ag) (fens SEAGRAVE One of our oldest citizens in the person of Mr. Isaac Midgley left on 'Wednesday of last week to spend his declining years in the Home for the Aged, at Whitby. Mr. Midgley has spent most of his life in this com- munity, coming here from Darlington Township with his parents at the age - of eleven years. Mr. Midgley's health has been failing during the last few years, and was unable to do much work or care for himself, having lived alone since his 'mother died some %0. 'years ago. We trust that his re- maining years will be spent. in' com- fort at his new home, = Ba i, MANCHESTER We are pleased to see Miss Aletha Barrett able to be around again after her recent serious illness, and hope: the time is not far distant when she will be enjoying her usual good health - again. Mrs. Moore, who has been absent : from our midst for a few weeks, has returned. -- We welcome her cheery - smile. Mr. W. F. Thompson has installed : a radio in his home. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. W. D. Munro on Wed- ' nesday afternoon. As it is so near to the village a good attendance is ex- ¢ pecetd. Mr. and My. C. Lamb spent the week end in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Flewell of Scugog, Mr, and Mrs. Clark of Epsom, *. and Miss V. Mitchell of Toronto, were guests at Mr. and Mrs. F. Crosier's ', on 'Sunday. "Miss Reesor spent the week end at her home near Stouffville. The Community - Club n 'are busy + practising two Jtwes witch they in- tend presenting , a consequence 'of this the regular larger area of Sounds around it, is necessary, and the directors are con- fident that success will crown their = = drive for an incréased membership, which will make the erection of a . shelter possible. ' MYRTLE a 'Mr. Tom Brookes spent the wok" end with his parents at Utica. At time of writing Mrs, Frank Mc- Clintock, who has been spending the winter with her daughter Mrs, Chris, Wilson; is critically ill. * A speedy re- covery is hoped for. A number from here went by the special train to Whitby on Friday night to see the Lindsay-Whitby Hockey game, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Mole visited Epsom friends last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hoar, who have been visiting the former's parents, Mr, and 'Mrs. Wm, Hoar, have re- turned to. their home in Edmonton. Mr. Victor Hudgins and Miss B. Willing, of Toronto, spent the week end with the Xormer's mother. The motor sl ow was along the Highway on F as Myrtle y Station, but could not the deep snow farther no; 'had to. returnsto Toronto for a m¥k power- "she was pretty and usefnl, gifs taken wholly by surpri touching reply and than for their kindnams: ; leave for their Western home - next month. Much interest is being taken in the 'Community Club which is being held weekly in Mr, Wm. Cook's hall at 5 "Myrtle Station. Members of the .committee from this part. of the vil- 'lage are sparing no pains to make 'each gathering a success. A 'misfortune to have two small bon broken in his hand when. a truck threw him off the pavement in to the ditch in December, had the plaster o still unable to use his hand a 'deal. With the increasing motor "ture to walk alo ,is getting about 'greater protectio! impossible for all to travel by motor. Mrs. Robt. Hoar of Toronto Jet. visited with friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Graham were with : the Highway. It there should be Mr. Wm. H. Wilson who had the 'paris removed on Sunday, but he fato FOR SALE Scotch Shorthorn Cattle. Fully a ac- credited herd. Four young bulls of sericeable age, also some females, exceptional milking dams. Apply to Adam Wallace, Seagrave R.R.1, Phone 114 r 1-4, Port Perry. EAN FOR SALE Two pure bred Yorkshire White | Brood Sows, due to farrow in short time. Apply to D. M. Jackson, R.R. 8 Port Perry, Phone 122 r 8-8. ; tT PLAY AND PIE SOCIAL AT ASHBURN "The Young People's Society of prin s, young cattle, hogs and im- plements, eht property of O. Denny and J. Vincent, at lot 24, concession 4, Whitby Township. Sale at 1 o'clock sharp. See bills. Geo. Jackson and Son, Auctioneers. grain. Save oy Band a cut of gost class kiln dried Corn, Feed Flour, A car of Coke days. 0.50 son ot ears ONTARIO GRAIN COMPANY. Chas. Pilkey, dn charms Show Phone 120 © §. W. CG. W. PYATT Phases: Yard 94, Uptown Offics 232. Let Us Make Your New SPRING SUIT or OVERCOAT With Spri arriving, we are able to offer to the public a nice variety from--| grey and fancy worsteds. vial low price in greys. It will pay you to look going elsewhere. : A A) G.AND PRESSING | DONE B ity at the lowes) y kind to suit you ped' Meats Svhecialty prioe and HAMS Cured Meats pall kinds # Ib. 200. OYSTER Domestic or Ea SHORTEN! C_ f tohers : Port Perry - _MID-WINTER CLEARING SALE $5,000 WORTH OF WINTER GOODS TO CLEAR "AT COST. Lad A Few Specials for This Week ~~ es' Flannel Skirts, regular $3.95. .» «Sale price $1. 95 Ladies' Flannel Dresses, reg. $5.00. ...Sale Frc $3.95 'Pure Wool Stockings, reg. 75¢........... 49, Men's Wool Windbreakers, checked, reg. $4 $4.50 Pe Men's Caps with ear laps, reg. $1.45 Sale price a 'Men's Overcoats, $19.50...... price $12. 98 -Men's Fleece-lined nderwear................For 5c Men's Wool Underwear . Ee ER as LT $155 |e ave ct of bargain i the she Call in and see them, 5 $ $ 5 i 3 i