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THE nous o oF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY PHONE 93, 4 PORT PERRY - - bi a "PROTECT YOURSELF with Reliable Fire Insurance | Place Your Insurance with HAROLD W. EMMERSON Phone 41 Port Perry ER AR RRSP CASA ORSRCRS RRR DASRORORS EXPERIENCE COUNTS We know where to buy, and what to buy in meats 'We offer you the advantage of our experience, § Supply the meat 'requirements of your family from- § 'CAWKER BROS. BEST MEATS BEST SERVICE BEE ra Rah ARE BOER ARR E AR DAREN ERR R RRR NE ROE BARE R RNASE RRS SAAR R SERRATE LEAT A ARNE RANA RAE BEST FOR THE LEAST We carry only the best grades of meals. Your requests can be satisfactorily filled. Receive satisfaction by phoning 72-r-2 1 BERT VasRECOR i To get back to the local end of the story, what shall we say? The boys have no excuses to offer and althought they will not admit superiority in the Cannington club, they do admit they were outclassed on last Friday night. We will not pick -the outstanding players of the Cannington squad but for the locals Bert Deshane and "Abie" Cawker held the limelight. Bert waa flying all night and was responsible for two of Port's goals. "Abie" scored once for Port and got an' assist on each of Bert's goals, The fourth was scored by Harry Deshane. 4 Port was rather®weak defencively, but the forwards held their own. The boys on defence are practicing hard and assured us that next time it will be a different story. There are rumors to the effct that a new player will be added in Friday night's game; to bolster the defence. The Cannington boys were defeated by Fenelon Falls on their home ice, but when Cannington returned the game they made the Fenelon boys knuckle under to their flerce attacks on the net and returned home victor- fous with a score of 5-8. The players as well as the manage- ment were glad to see a much larger number of spectators at the game and the only regret is that the boys were on the short end of the scoring. Win or lose it was a good game and that is what any sportsman likes. Will we see you at the game on Friday night? The "bush" league is under way at last with five teams entered. The teams are Port Perry, Scugog, Prince Albert, Myrtle and Blackstock. All Blackstock home games will be played in the Blackstock rink. The schedule will be printed next week and the next night that there will be games is on Tuesday, January 26th. Last Tuedday night there were two games and the results aré as follows. Port Perry 4- Prince Albert 4; Myrtle 8-Scugog 8. We hope to have some definite news about the Juveniles next week. No predictions are being given for the results of the game with Fenelon Falls tomorrow (Friday) night. We just haven't the merve any more and the best we can do in to say "come and see for MANCHESTER Mr, and Mrs. Chas, ¢ Coombe, and Mr, and Mrs. Wright Crosier, visited with friends in Toronto on Sunday. Mr. *Batle "Mitchell is' visiting 'with relatives. in Toronto this week. Mr. Cecil Ptolemy has secured a position with Canada Bread Company "in Oshawa. Mr. Howard Dobson is having the hydro installed this week. . Mr. Clarkson Harrison, Mrs. Jack Lee, Bob and Frances, of Toronto, ~ were Sunday visitors: with 'Mr. and Mrs Frank Crosier: : . Mr. and Mrs. Norman White and Miss Bessie Garbutt, of Brooklin, call- ed on Mrs. Elwood Crosier on Thurs- day evening. 'Mr. and Mrs. White are leaving for Florida on Saturday where they will spend a couple of weeks. The: Manchester Community Club held its regular. meeting on January 18th. The program was in the form of a bingo game. Although the at- : tendance was not large as was wished for those present enjoyed the game, The prize winners were as follows. Mrs. Albert Wilson, electric table lamp; Murray Wilson, stainless steel knives and forks; Mrs. Arnold Wal- lace, kitchen set; Fred 'Christie, an electric toaster; John Christie, electric table lamp; Donald Christie, beer mug; Reta Munro, sewing table; George Munro, camera; Bill Heayn, blanket; Charlie . Clark; carving set; \ Ross | gee * 'Strong, alarm clock; Mac. Christie, china dishes; Mrs. Donnelly, china dishes; Ms. L. Bond, electric iron; Bingo will be played again in the near future. Watch for bills. i We are glad to see Mrs. Gerrow is "able to be home from the hospital again. Her nice Miss L. Prentice, of Scugog is with her. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Maynard were in Toronto on Monday. Mr. Lloyd McKee who has been cut. ting wood near Victoria Road, return- ed to his home Jesteniay: i y Ral \ TRY OUR COAL, COKE and WOOD. A -- IT IS GOOD -- LAKE 8CUGOG LUMBER & COAL . Co. Limited. ~~ Phone 240 " "Ihe Side Liners" 'BLACKSTOCK Congratulations are extended to Mr, Hockey News |. .Our bold prediction of last week was, much to our sorrow, very 'much too bold, as you know by now, Can- nington were a lot faster and smoother téam than we thought. We salute them. They have a very good hockey a team and are a fine bunch of fellows. rh pe forty 'a horse." #| line Marlow; best gentleman skater-- i | Arnold Johnston; best couple skaters-- 82 | Miss Gladys Wright and Mr. Lawrence Steer of Bethany. : tions", | patiently borne. {ho nd He : i cE i Es 2 £F is Miss Vera Forder and not Mr. Harold Crawford as reported last iE The first carnival of the season to be held on the local rink was a splen- did success. The judges, Rev. and Mrs, Harcourt, Reeve and Mrs. C. Devitt, awarded the prizes 8s "follows: Beat costumed lady, divided between Doris Marlow and Jean Wright who were dressed to represent Planters Peanuts. #| Best Costumed Gentleman, Ken. John- i$] ston as a Christmas Tree. Best coa- tumed Girl--Iola Stinson, A Japanese Girl. Best costumed Boy--Gary Ven- ing, a tramp, Best comic "costume --Fred Trewin and Gilbert Marlow as Best lady skater--Made- Men's race--L. Steer; Boys' race--Lloyd Sheckteton.|. §| Girls' race--Verna McNally. The monthly meeting of the W.M. S. of the United Church was held at i] the home of Mrs. Jas. Marlow, on Fri- day afternoon last with the new presi- dent Mrs, Jabez Wright presiding. After the worship period the installa- tion of officers for the new year was "3 | conducted by Rev. H. Bell. The presi- dent then read 'New -Year's Resolu- Mrs. H, Be]l took the Study Book chapter and Mrs. N. Mountjoy gave a short talk on the New Year. The meeting closed with lunch served by the group in charge. Obituary Elizabeth Hillman, widow of the late John Hillman and a resident of Black- stock for many years, passed away on January 10th, after a lingering illness, ; . 'The funeral service, which was well attended, took place in the United Church and burial in the Union Ceme- tary, Cadmus. The late Mrs. Hilman is sorvived by four daughters, Mra. Thos. Venning, Mrs. W. Williamson, Mrs: Ed. Hooey, all of Cartwright, and Mrs, B. Pickell, of Marquette, Man.; and two sons, Caude, of Toronto; and George of Guelph, twenty-four grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren, Warriner Lodge. Hold An Oyster Supper The members and guests of War- riner Lodge, 1.0.0.F. were entertained at an oyster: supper in charge of the| lodge committee on 'Monday night, January 17th. °° The evening began with progressive euchre. The games were under the charge of Bro. J. C. Love. The prize winners wére: 1 Reg. Foster, Green- bank; 2 Frank Kendall, Utica; 8-L. Beadle, Greenbank (consolation). Bro. Letcher presented Bro. James Steele with 8 25 year jewel. He pointed out that Bro, to would ac] tually complete 42 years of member- ship on March 16th. Bro, Steele is a Past Grand. Bro. Steele made a few remarks, saying that he deemed it quite an honour to have been a mem- ber | of the order, and tendered his thanks. a Bro. Jay Gibson, Noble Grand, then called on Bro. M. A. Gerrow to present Bro. W., M. Letcher with a 25 year jewel Bro, Gerrow called attention to the fine service rendered to the Lodge by Bro. Letcher. He was N.G. for two years, D.D.G.M, of this district for one year. He also spoke of the various municipal duties he had performed, as well as being Warden of Ont, County. 'He summed him up as being a highly esteemed member and citizen. Bro. Letcher made a few suitable remarks by way of reply, saying he found the Odd Fellows to be his greatest asset. Bro. Reesor was then asked to pre- sént Bro. Blake with a 25 year jewel. He spoke of Bro. Blake's faithful at- tention to lodge work in many ways, and by reason of always observing the rules and regulations was privileged to present him with his jewel, Bro, Blake replied with a few well chosen words, | He thanked the Lodge for the jewel, and also for the aid rendéred to n, | needy. children in the past. Lawrence then presented Bro, with a 25 year jewel. He said utwa Bio. tga over pines Bro. ngram 0. Secretary, a ability. Bro, Ingram tendered hig thanks for the jewel, and he hoped to be present at many more meetings. Bro. (Norm.) Palmer was also to have been presentéd with a jewel but was unable to be present, awing to ill health. - Our oldest member in the person of Bro. John Doubt was caled upon to say a few words. He welcomed a few strangers he noticed around the tables and said he was glad to be out. He told us he had his 60 year jewel in his pocket, which Bro. Letcher pinned on his lapel. He said'he was very proud of his jewel and had had it for 2 years. He had received it in Oshawa from the Grand Master of Ontario.-He was very pleased to have been in the Order and had tried to perform his duties faith- fully. He had been through the chairs twice, had tried to do the work well, 'and was very glad to do it. He could give all the charges. He was 88 on Christmas 'day last and never sick a day in his life. ~°* The local Council was also present at the supper. Mr, Holtby was asked for a few words 'and said he was sur- 'prised to see the surounding country so well-represented in the Lodge. "There were some seventy present. Bro. Reg. Foster and Mr. George Beare, of Greenbank, favoured with a couple of vocal duets. Mr. Durkin sang two selections. Numbers were rendered throughout the. program by the Lodge Orchestra. Co. Limited. Phone 240 LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER & COAL -- IT IS GOOD -- TRY OUR COAL, COKE and WOOD. SEAGRAVE The Y. P. U. meeting on Wednesday evening was in charge of the citizen- ship convener; Grant Orchard. The meeting was opened with the hymn "0 Master Let Me Walk With Thee", 'followed by prayer by the president. Several news items of interest were discussed by Grant Orchard, afte: which Durelle Martin played an in- strumental. Hélén Short gave a read- ing, "Count That Day Lost." Mr. Fred Brown,.of Toronto, took the topic which 'weds part of the life of President Roosevelt. He also was in charge of an original idea, asking questions on a prominent person and the name of the person was guessed by the audience. Grant Qrchard gave § demonstration of several stunts, The meeting closed with a hymn and the henediction after which some games were enjoyed. : - Mrs. R. J. Brown left on Saturday for an extended holiday with friends ip and around New York. Mr. Reid MacFarlane, of Toronto, spent the week end with 'his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. MacFarlane was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brabazon, at Blackwater, on Friday. . A number from this community at- tended the shower at Blackwater on Wednesday afternoon in honour of Miss Kathleen Brabazon, whose mar- riage to Dr. Taylor, of Foleyette, Ont, took place in Lindsay on: Sauiay afternoon. The regular meeting of the W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge on Wednesday afternoon. The meeting opened with hymn and prayer by Mrs, Orchard, followed by the Scripture Lesson by Mrs. William Moase;, taken from: Isaiah 42:1-10. HE Mouse based her talk on verse 4, "He shall not fail nor be discour- aged, till He have set judgment in the earth; and the isles shall wait for his law. " The- treasurer's report read during the business period showed receipts of $866.77, with expenditures of $361.31, leaving a balance on hand of $4.66. It was decided;that the next W. A. meeting be made a: supper and social evening with program and games, to be held the week of February 16th. The ladies were divided into groups as it was decided to continue the group system for another year, The meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction, after which lunch was served by the ladieg in charge. . "The sympathy of the community is extended to Rev. J. McLachlan in the death of a very dear friend of his youth, Mr, Black, of Carleton Place. were withdrawn due to Mr. MeLach- lan's absence. soon be well again, Past Grand, and for many years Rec. a position he filled with The Sunday services on the circuit Sorry to report: Mrs. L. Scott is quite ill at present. We hope she will The members of the Women's Asso- ciation served a bountiful supper in January 13th, to about fifty-five per- sons who had gathered for the annual church meeting, After the supper was cleared away Rev. J. McLa called the meeting to order. Miss A. Frise was appointed secretary for the 'evening, after which all joined in sing- ing "The Church's. One Foundation" followed by prayer by the pastor. Rev. J. McLachlan then read his message to his people. He thanked them for the kindly welcome accorded him, the support given him in his work and everything that had been done for his comfort, He pointed out the difference there had been between his work formerly in the West, and our work in | Ontario, but expressed the hope that we were all ready to work together for the good of the Church, He look- ed forward to a happy and profitable year together, The meeting was then open for the reports of the different organizations of the church. Rev. J. McLachlan re- ported 70 families on the charge while the report of the session was read by Grant Orchard, The Financial Report of the Sunday School was given by the S. 8. room on Thursday evening, "ut RED & WHITE oro Navel roo | Oranges ~~ Buy them by the oase, Half case, bushel ; or basket. Sizes--160, 330.5; 176, 290.; 200, 280.; 220, 230.; 262, 190.; 288, 170.. 344, 18o0. Discount on case or half case lots, | Seedless Grapefruit, 96's Sc. each. | i! . Mr. Wm. Rogers, and showed a good balance on hand. Mrs; A. Martin gave the Treasurer's report for the W. A. showing a balance on hand. Miss Marjorie Mitchell gave an out- line of the work carired on by the Girls' Quadrata Club and Miss. Alexa Stone gave the financial report. The Y.P.U. report was given by Oliver Martin. Mr. McLachlan gave an outline of the work of the Trail Rangers. The Stewards' report was presented by Mr, Alvin Bruce. Messrs. A. Bruce and E. Clements were re-elected as Stewards, Mrs. R. Scott-was appointed organist. Mr. C. Sleep was placed on the par- sonage board. ~ SCUGOG Born, on Wednesday, January 12th, 1988, to Mr. and Mrs, Fred Pearce, a aon, " A good attendance was at the com- munity club meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Redman. Rev. F, G. Joblin gave a very interesting talk on current events. Mrs. C, Graham and Mr. Cecfl Fralick sang a duet, Misses Gladys and Loraine Collins sang, accompanied by Mrs. M, Collins at the piano. Mr. A. Midgley sang, "Home on the Range", Mrs, E. Sweet- man gave a reading, 'What New Years Menas. Mrs, Lewis Pearce read a New Year's Poem, Mrs. T. Redman conducted a contest, men against the women, which resulted in a tie. The children enjoyed a few games while lunch was being prepared. This was the first meeting ofr the new president Mr. Anson Gerrow. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells and Jean, week, The Women's Association was held last Tuesday afternoon, January 11, with a good attendance. The meeting opened iwth our president in the chair. Mrs, O. Jeffrey read the Scripture les- son, Misses Margaret Crozier and Jean Hood sang "The Telephone Line to Heaven", accompanying themselves on guitars, Mrs. J. Joblin then gave one of her talks which are always were well worth remembering. The ceeds for the year. The election of officers was in charge follows: President, Mrs. R. Carter; Vice-President, Mrs. C. Hardy; Mrs, J. Joblin, Secretary, with Mrs, O. Jef- frey as assistant. * Mrs. Wm, Jeffrey local treasurers--Foot, 'Mrs. R. Hood, Centre, Mrs. G. Samells. Mrs. C. committee; Mrs. F. Crozier, pi#nist. A little discussion then took place as to amusements and adding to our funds. At the same time it was plan- ned to have a Valentine and. Amateur Program on February 14, with Misses Margaret Crozier, Jean Hood, Marjory Milner,, Florence Carter, Mra. Geo. Samells. - It was also planned to have several pot luck suppers, Mrs. F. G. glad to have Mrs. Geo. Colton, Mra. W. Jackson and Mrs, Geo. Jackson, of Port Perry, as visitors. Supper wah then served at lovely decorated tables and each enjoyed the hot meal. hostesses were Mrs, O. Jeffrey, Mrs, W. Mark, Mrs. D. Hope and Mrs, M. McLaren at whose home this meeting was held, : TRY OUR COAL, COKE and WOOD. "+ IT I8 GOOD -- Co. Limited. Phone 240 Mr. W. Samells, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis 4 Pearce, attended the funeral of their |} uncle Mr. T. William, at Nestleton last | 8 good, her subject being New Year Im- | provements in all we do and say, which Treasurer's report showed $286 pro- | of Mrs. F. G.-Joblin and resulted as | Union Treasurer, with the following as | E Hardy and Mrs. Geo. Samells, flower |g Joblin'and Mrs. D, Hope program com- | | mittee for the next meeting, We were | | The | § LAKE 8CUGOG LUMBER & COAL|| Lehiohs, 300's, 25c. dozen Apples, 6 qts., 35c., 11 qts. 65c. Grapes Bananas Tomatoes Spinach-- all at market price i Head Lettuce, 2 for 17c., 5 dozen size Florida Celery, fresh this week | Sp inach, Lettuce, Celery, all kept | J with electric refrigeration F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 FORE PERRY oO INo SNe to ate Fo oa ate Sa stood ante; SS 2 RR RS BEE eR "84%, 5%," 2 2s 7,07 2% 4% 0% oe w= Why worry when company comes? Just gojto the 'phone call 32 and our driver will bring those Bons, tasty delicacies right to your BALIIIES, door. Gerrow Brothers eae ae NAA BE OE Tg nL 0 RE AY seg Rr ht oe a re nt a SRR RRR RRR Gh 0,370, 8TTE 0 SS At 2 The Coal You Can Depend on. Ask for it by name-- 'Famous Reading Anthracite." The Coal you can depend on to give you every heat satis- faction; long burning; free from dirt and dust. One ton will convince you of its superior burning qualities. NUT, STOVE and PEA SIZES, on hand. COKE, HARDWOOD, SOFTWOOD We can also sorly you with SCOTCH COAL, RUSSIAN COAL, BLOWER COAL, STEAM COAL. Whatever your fuel requirenients are we are in a position to fill your order. PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" Phones--94W and 94) "PORT PERRY GROCETERIA WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Blue Ribbon Tea, hol Ib. 28¢. ALYMER TOMATOES .2 tins 21ec. SHREDDED WHEAT McCORMICK'S BUTTER CREAM SODAS THRIFT SOAP FLAKES 3 Ib. package 26c. DUTHIE'S CHUTNEY SAUCE, reg. 1lc. ....SPECIAL Te. SWEET MIXED PICKLES large jar 24c, FREE Tin Calumet Baking Powder when you buy one package SWAN'S DOWN CAKE FLOUR ... .for 87c. G. A. PALMER, Prop. Phone 36 EE EE RI EEE ER TR) EPI ER EE EEE SE ET) EEE RR DIE EC SS SE NR) PIE A I IE EER NN T DELIVERY 8 am to § pm,