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SARGON-. Its eftect is almost immediate. - first dose ple who are suff vitality begin to get results. SARGON SOFT MASS PILLS To those suffering from + constipation, these pills are an essential part of the Sargon Treatment. GALLAGHER'S MEDICINES also kept in stock. The tonic, the Kidney Remedy, Cough Remedy, Lung Remedy Anti-Constipation Pills, Iden Dro 5 Green Salve SSE : Ne BRAZIL SLABS and MOIR'S 'CHOCOLATES, KODAKR ; and KODAK FILMS Morrison's Drug Store Port Perry ae «= ' Ontario Eat Gerrows' Bread Iti is the Best Confectionary of all kinds Ex er--x E. H. GERROW & SONS Bakers and Confectioners, Port Perry. The Peoples' Meat Market We sell everything you want in choice, clean, palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. If you want it good BERT MacGREGOR ! Will do the rest. Ring up Phone 72. MOLASSINE MEAL " We have a quantity of that excellent stock feed "Molassine Meal" on hand. It is highly recommended for all kinds of stock. If you have never tried it, get a few bags and watch results. It will pay you. you bake your own.bread, try a bag of our "Rein- deer" Flour. Nothing better for bread. A full line of Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Crockery always on hand. We are still buying Clover Seed. tein (Yrs. % » \ J. F. McCLINTOCK - PORT PERRY, ONT. IMPORTANT INDIAN TREATY taken in the hunting and fishing rights of the Indians wil throw some light on +} » ot a Treaty made and con- the fifteenth day of No- the year of our Lord One 'George the Fifth, of the dom of Great Britain and , King, Defender of the Faith, | Emperor of India, by His Commission ers, Angus 'Seymour Williams, of the City of Ottawa, in the Province of Ontario, Esquire, Barrister at Law, and Departmental Solicitor of Indian] Affairs. . of the one part, and the members of the Mississauga tribe, inhabiting, as members of Bands, thereof, reserves at Rice Lake, Mud Lake, Scugog Lake, and Alderville, all in the Province of Ontario, by their Chiefs and Headmen, of the other part. " 'Whereas the Mississauga tribe, hav- ing claimed to be entitled to certain interests in the lands in the Province | of Ontario, hereinafter described, such interests being the Indian title of the said tribe to fishing, bunting and trap- || ping rights over the said lands of 'which said rights, His Majesty, 'thrdugh His said Commissioners, is -desirious of obtaining a surrender, and = 'such purpose has appointed | the said commissioners with power on behalf. of his said Majesty, to enquire into the validity of the claims of the said tribe, and, in the event. of the i said , Commissioners determining in B | favour of the validity thereof, to ne- gotiate a Treaty with the said Tribe {or a surrender of the said rights upon 'the payment of such compensation as | 'may seem' to the said Commissioners' to be just and proper: .And whereas the said Commissioners having duly made the said inquiry, haye "determined in favour of the validity of the said rights. "And whereas' the Indians belonging to the spid Tribe, having been duly convened in Council, at the respective places named heréunder, and having been requested by the said Commis- sioners to name certain Chiefs and Headmen to be authorized on their be- half to. conduct negotiations with the said. Commissioners for a surrender of the said rights and to sign a Treaty in respect thereof and to become re- 'sponsible to His Majesty for the faithful performacne by the said Tribe and by the respective Bands thereof inhabiting the said Reserves, of such obligations as shall be as- 3 view: of the interest being ans, this Treaty with yi Missisau Chiefs and Headmen who have sub- in the Province of Ontarid and de- 'conditions in this locality. said Indians have therefor: appointed for the purpose aforesaid the several. scribed to this Treaty: Now therefore this Treaty Witness- eth that the said Tribe and the In- dians composing the same, occupying as members of Bands the said Re- serves, by their Chiefs, 'duly author- ized thereunto as aforesaid, do hereby cede, release, surrender and yield up to the Government of the Dominion of Canada, for His Majesty the King, and His successors forever, all their right, title, interest, claim, demand, and privileges whatsoever, in, to, upon or im respect of the lands and pre- mises described as follows, that is to say: First: all'the parcel of Jand situate scribed as commencing. on the north- easterly shore of the Georgian Bay at that mouth of the French River which forms the boundary between the Dis- trict of Parry Sound and the District of Sudbury; thence southerly and easterly along the shores of the Georgian Bay to that point on 'Match- edash Bay where the land included in the surrender of the 18th day of Navember 1816 of record in Book of Surrender Volume one, is reached, and including all the islands in the Georgian Bay waters in which the' Indians making this. Treaty have any interest: thence along: the Basterly| limit of the daid lahidy purchased in; 1815 to the Narrows, between Lake: Couchi¢hing and Lake Simcoe; thence' due east across the said Narrows; thence Sdutherly and 'Easterly follow- ing the East side of the Narrows and the. North Shore of Lake Simcoe to the foot of McPhee Bay off the North- erly part of Lake Simcoe; thence by a straight line Easterly to a point thirty-three miles north of the north- west. corner of the township of Raw- dan measured along the division line between the counties of Hastings and Peterboro, which point. is the most western north-west corner of the par- cel surrendered on the 28th day of November, 1822 (Noted. in Volume I of the Book of Surrenders as number twenty-seven and one-quarter) thence following the northwest boundaries of the last mentioned parcel to the Ot- tawa River, thence westerly along the interprovincial boundary to the mouth of the Mattawa River; thence wester- Lake and Trout Lake, thence to the shore of the Nipissing at North Bay; thence. to the north shore of Lake Nipissing to the French River; thence along the divisiow line of districts of Parry Sound and Sudbury to the place of commencement: Excepting there- out and therefrom those lands which have already been set aside as Indian reserves, - The parcel hereby surrend- ered contains 17,600 square miles more or less. Secondly: all that parcel of land situate in the Province of Ontario and described as parts of the counties of Northumberland, Durham, Ontario, and York, commencing at the point whose easterly limit of that portion of the lands said to have been ceded in 1787, which was confirmed on the 1st day of August, 1805, of record as No. 13 in Volume I of the Book of Surrenders, intersects the northerly shore of Lake Ontario, thence north- erly along the said easterly and northerly limits of the confirmed tract to the Holland River and along the westernly shore of Lake Simcoe and Kempenfelt Bay to the Narrows be- tween .Lake Couchiching * and Lake Simcoe, thence south-easterly along the sHores of Lake Simcoe to Talbot River to the boundary between the Townships of, Victoria and Qntario; thence southerly along that boundary to the north-west angle of the Town- ship: of Darlington, Clarke, Hopé and Hamilton, to Rice Lake, thence along the 'sdtithern shore of said Lake to River "Trent and along the River, and to the Bay of Quinte; thence we ssterly and southerly along the shore of the Bay. of. Quinte to the road leading to Carrying Place; and Weller's Bay; thence: westerly along the northern shore of Lake Ontario to the place of beginning: excepting thereout and therefrom those lands which have al- ready. been set aside as Indian Re- serves. The land hereby conveyed contains 2,500 square miles, less. And also all the right, title, inter- est, claim, demand and privileges whatsoever of the said Indians, in, to, upon, or in respect of all other lands, situate in the Province of Ontario, to which they 'ever had, now have, or now claim to have any right, title, interest, claim, demand' or privilege, except such reserves as have heretofore been set apart for them by His Majesty more or ly by the waters of Mattawa River, sumed by them under such Treaty, the Talon Chute and Talon Lake, Turtle the King. To have and to hold the same, to Scenes from Lake Scugog Fur Farm (These Pictures are shown through courtesy of the Oshawa Daily Times.) ch Nous tn hotests rs scenes on the Lake Scu- 0. mich "I His Majesty the King and His Suec- '| cessors, forever. And this treaty further witnesseth that in consideration of the aforesaid "surrender His Majesty, through his said Commissioners, hereby agrees, upon the execution of a treaty similar to this Treaty by the Chippewa Tribe "nhabiting as members of Bands, re- serves at Christian Island, Georgina Island and Rama, in the Province of Ontario, the said Mississauga Tribe being also; a member of one of the said Bands, ! the sum of $25.00, to be paid through | the Indian Agent for the respective! Bands, within a reasonable time after the execution of the said Treaties, and | a further sum $233,425 to be. ad-| ministered for the said tribe by His Majesty's Department of Indian Af- fairs under and pursuant to the pro- visions of the Indian Act Revised Statutes of Canada, 1906, Chapter 43 and its amendments; making together the sum of $250,000. And the undersigned Chiefs and Headmen, on their own behalf and on | the behalf of all Indians whom they | represent, do hereby solemnly coven- | ant, promise and agree to strictly ob- serve this Treaty in all respects and The prizes were awarded to Eaton's of Toronto, 1st. being nine gold watches, and Bowmanville, second, nine fountain pens. The final game on Saturday night was hard fought and interesting all the through. Bowmanville in the third period facing a three goal lead, scored two goals and were un- lucky In this hectic period both sides engaged in a free for all which was tactfully handled by Jas. Boe, referee. way on several occasions. The results of the first night were: Lindsay 2, Uxbridge 1; Port Perry Bank of Commerce 2. Oshawa 3, Eatons 3, (20 minutes Stock Yards 4, ville 3. Oshawa did not come back to play off the tie game was awarded to Eatons. Stock Yards de- faulted to Bowmanville. overtime); Bowman- so the The third night saw two more well contested and fast games, the scores George C. Rodd, and Mrs. Jane Read have both died as a result of injuries | sustained in the automobile accident near Brooklin a week ego last Sunday near Brooklin a week ago last Sunday | lives lost. Geo. C. Rodd died on February 27h after suffering owing to a terrible fracture of the skull. Deceased, the driver of the car, who was only 22 | years of age, was a resident of Brook- lin, but eonducted a barber shop in Oshawa. OSHAWA DEFEATED 5-3 HIGH SCHOOL NOTES How proud we are of our Hockey Team! Never before has any team of this school played so splendidly and showed such true sportsmanship as the team has this year. The pupils are now boasting of the team's sixth. victory this season, Osh- awa was defeated 5-3 on Tuesday of this week. It was closest, and, with the exception of the Uxbridge games, the most exciting game that has been There is an increasing I=Srechuen muskrat. © the marsh, and ly No. 3--Another Bmgkents confined to. the played. In the first period both teams scored two goals. Port Perry's goals 'were scored by Tom Harris; and an Oshawa player was penalized.' In the second period Oshawa had to be on the defensive all the time for Port Perry Prompt payment of subscriptions will be much apreciated. 000 All Three Victims of the Auto Accident at Brooklin now Dead eer QO " anyone who now inhabits or shall hereafter inhabit any portion of the lands covered by this treaty, or inter- fere with, trouble, or molest any per- son passing or travelling through the said lands or any part thereof and that they will assist the officers of His Majesty in bringing to justice and punishment any Indian, party to this treaty, who may hereafter offend against the stipulations hereof or in- to pay to each member of | fringe the laws in force in the lands covered hereby: And it is further understood that this treaty is subject to an agreement dated the day of April A.D. 1923, made between the Dominion of Can- ada 'and 'the Province of Ontario, a copy of which is hereto attached. In witness whereof His Majesty's said Commissioners and the said Chiefs, and Headmen have hereunto set their hands and seals at the places and times hereinafter set forth, in the vear herein first written. (Note--This treaty was duly signed by the Commissioners, A. 8. Williams, R.- V. Sinclair; and the Chiefs and Headmen of the different bands on the several and witnessed' by Kathleen Moodie and Wiilson Gerrow. From the Scugog Reserve the names reserves, that they will not, nor will any of are: Thos. Marsden, Austin Goose, them, nor will any of the Indians Isaac Johnson, David Elliott, Chas. whom they represent, molest or inter- McCue, John W. Marsden, Norman fere with the person or property of Marsden, C. Marsden, Elijah' Marsden, mmemeeen () Hockey Tournament a Great Success Featured by Good Teas and Good Games being Eatons 4, Port Perry 2; Bow- manville 4, Lindsay 1. Port Perry with the aid of four ronto, put on a good game after hav- ronto, put on a god game after hav- ing four goals scored against them in the early part of the game, in which they were outlucked repeatedly, scored two goals in: the last period and were dangerous throughout. The final playoffy--Eatons 3, manville 2. The officials of the Hockey Club, Dr. Mathers, sécretary and John Tin- sly, President, are to be congratulated on the success of the tournament and Bow- the manner in which they eonducted These games were played on soft it. ice but were very interesting. Bank The line-up of the Port Perry team of Commerce did not come back to in the play-off was: goal, DeShane; play off the tie, so Port Perry were | defence, Gerrow, Ross (Whitby); awarded the game. | contre, Smith, (Whitby); right wing, Second night's results were: | Sleightholme, left wing, MacGregor; subs, Guy Raines, Art Brock and Sleightholme. In the first game Bill Moore with two friends from Toronto, along with Joe Naple, played for Port Perry. We are lucky to have an efficient referee in town in Jim Boe, who ref- ereed all the games very impartially. Mrs. Jane died February 28th. brave fight for life. After investi- gation of her injuries, it was found necessary to amputate her arm. Mrs, Read's great age was against her She was 87 years old. She rallied after the operation and at one time it wag thought that she might recover; but the shock was too great for her and death came on Friday, Feb. 28th. The inquest has been adjourned and it is doubtful if the exact story of the tragedy will ver be fully known. Read, the grandmother, She had made a seemed to have them at their mercy. Two goals were scored for our team by Albert Cawker and Sam Naple. Oshawa recovered a little in the last period and each team scored one goal, Fred Switzer making the tally for Port Perry. The result of the game gives Port Perry a two goal lead when they 'meet Oshawa, in that town on Thurs- day March 6th. This is examination week again; but the frowns and downcast looks are all erased from our faces when we think of the Hockey Team, for, though they do not fill us with the same glee do. 5 . $1.50 per year in advance examinations may be more important, that the successes of the hockey team os Jt ne WA ps a, pie