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ET'S g organized their new club. elected are-- LL; Fowke, W. E. N. Sinclair, Pres~=G. D. Conarit. = 1st Vice Pres--D, W. Parks 2nd Vice Pres.--W. H. Luke. 'Sec.+Trens.-- Rupert Hamlin. Executive 'Committee-- Messrs. J. - Whattam, = Robt. Smith, Fred. mens; J. Pp. Hennessy, J. Nott, T. with the. officers, SNE New Game baw i | Hon. Presidénts--W. F: Baton, | ¥. , {pointed Government ip ght thatbe had used too rphine in trying 10 deaden the James Rowe Si died at Whitby 2 i 26th of March, at the age of ears: Be' "was Customs "Officer . : n schools at the southern end of e township will compete. 000 r.3. S. E Purser has been ap- Employment font at Cobourg. 000 George Craig, of Oshawa, was Killed i in action in France. Ce verson, and Wm. Davis, together ute nts of the Salvation Army are said to ave [oined Kitchener's army in t Britain since the war began. 000° 'The 'bounty on timber wolves was in creased by the Committee fifteen to. | twenty dollars, and a new five-dollar} - 'bounty was placed on brush wolves: ¢ 'New. regulations . for duck. hnnter are that one man may not have: tian. 1 flock St decoys, the fimit 20. haw 100 ds apart. pién incecloser The old regulations regarding muskrats | was allowed to stand, A uniform season for squirrels and other game birds with the exception | of wild geese and ducks, was decided "The season. will extend from | upon. October 15th to November 15th. The reason for this change was given in complaints that many sports- A men haye been in the' habit of obtain- ing licenses to hunt a certain variety of game when in season, and of shoot- ing every variety they might chance | to come across, whether in.or out of | | season. ~The month now 'allowed hunters meahs a much shorter season, for many varieties of game: bird. Forr.- en woodcock. could be shot from October 1st to November 15; swans || from October 15 to April 16 of the lf rotiowing year; snipe rail, plover, any || birds known as shore birds or waders [ELS the northern district 'and every variety fo water fowl, from September | - 1 to December 15--all dates inclusive On the other hand quail, wild turkey and bla k or grey Sqaisels formerly 7 from ire was narrowly averted in James es' Livery -Stables, Uxbridge, last k, A rug which had been hang- too close to the stove, caught fire, fortunately .the trouble was dis- ered before any great damage had done. 000 _ Eddie J. Niddery, of Hampton; 2 who enlisted with the First Canadian ae was defeated at Havana -- the American' heavy "Yeh 'ony Easter Monday. : Thank You We clipped the following item from the Oshawa Reformer, and we must thank the editor for figuring the thing 'us. For ourselves, we should ¢ had the time nor the patience to keep track of so numerous a family, Indeed, there have been many times when 1t kept us busy to keep track of one fly. "One fly which is swatted at this time of the year, when the first warm days of the early thaws bring the in- sects out of their winter slumbers, means, 12, 000, 000 less dies later in the season." Probably this is an instance of speaking in round numbers--000000. Date of Entrance Examinations Dates and subjects of the High School Entrance Examinations have been set as follows: Tuesday, June 22, arithmetic and literature; June 23 English grammar, writing and geogra- phy. Chief Inspector Cowley expects thatg lage number of students will Ikeeper 'Refuses to Sell Whiskey Maundrel), hotelkeeper Ves solicit your Mee $ Saved is Money Never Defer Saving, but 17 ox a Savings Account to. account in our ; soni SAVINGS DEPARTMENT axa PORT PERRY BavA NA] ,H. G. HUTCHESON, Manager. Nn Branches alia at Blackstodk (D. P. MacFarlane, acai. Managers' oo Nestleton Station (D, P. MacF: wa, Stouffville, Sunderland and Manager) . ECONOMY As read by Miss Mable Franklin' at Shirley Cartwright Womens Institute | Economy is a small word with just seven letters, yet how much it means and how some of us hate the very thought of that word. But economy, | unless pushed to the severest limit so as to drive out everything that is nec- essary enjoyment, need not, as a rule be so horrible a thing. A little econ- omy hurts no one, and. I am sure a good many housekeepers find 'a real pleasure in it. 1'rue economy 15 net being niggardly and mean, but in being careful and saving, that in time to come one may have money to spend and not be a burden to one's friends or an object of charity to a community. Look up the word economy in the dictionary, and you will find it means primarily manage- ment without loss or waste of any- thing, nor yet does it mean pinching and scraping on the ragged edue of nothing, but rather' does" it" mean] making the best of everything, taking one's lifg and the opportunities one has and using them to the best advan- tage. Itisa crime to be wasteful, and yet in many homes there is enough good material wasted to keep a small family. It is not only the rich, but often it is the pour, that are the worst in this regard. So often the city people in the summer, when they are earning good wages,* spend and live up to everything they make no thought of laying up a little for a rainy day. If this class of people could be taught to take care of the pennies the dollars would take care of themselves, for a penny saved is a penny earned. There would be less poor in our cities. Often when we think it necessary to economize we begin on something that docs'nt count Sometimes we are apt to think that economy to us means the saving and hoarding of money. We will sell the eggs and: cut down the meat supplies and so on, but the dress of the family was kept strictly up to date. Would it not be better when real need of economy arises to: keep up essential. of life and well being and let the things that make for show go by the board. Some of you are perhaps say- ing what would we economize on? begin with, there are so many ways | we can economize m the use of foods I am sure it is a pleasure to feel that you have used up every scrap. of food, and that there has been no waste. It is not always the most expensive food that is the 'most economical food, The chap cuts of meat. properly cooked are just as wholesome and nutritious' the * more expensive: cuts. Peas, beans, nd. cheese oft the place of meats and. the p! ing g fuse of vegetables 1 1 of about three: how the scraps of cold meat and the remnants of vegetables, the odds and lends of soups and gravies may be comoined with one another and made {up into an appetizing dish which gives: no hint of its miscellaneous origin. : Try it and see! If you're in doubt don't trust your own judgment, but turn to i your cook-book or other competent adviser. In conclusion, allow me to say that the first step in economy should be the resolve not to pretend to be too big. The good book says there is that which scattereth and yet: increaseth, There is that a Ko holdeth more than is meet and it tendeth to poverty. So in our econ- omy we must also be generous' for there is nothing truer than that it is more blessed to give than to receive - We must lay by for a rainy day, bute + we must enjoy life as the days go. by. . A wise economy is the only safegaurd? we have, that we can feel sure that in. Sue | later days we"can rest from our abor. Town Council A. meeting of the Town Council - was held in the "town Ball on Weds" nesday the 31st day of March, 1918, at 8 p.m. All members present except Mr. McIntyre. A petition was received from Isaac Hadley and 68 others to cause a sidewalk to be laid on the North side of Balsam St, between Cochrane and Rosa ircats laid over 'until May: session of Counefl. Resolution that the Clerk be in- structed to arrange for the deportation of Mrs. Frank 'Deshane and family immediately, { James Lucas gives notice of intro- ducing a By-law at the next meeting re the running of. dogs at large. Moved by Mr. Forman, seconded tby Mr Carmichael that the account of Jas. Smith of $4.65 for shovelling snow in front of Mr. Williams proper- ty be paid and charged to the property, also that Jno. Rolph be paid $10.00 as salary for ~ Health. Officer for 1914. Carried - Moved by Mr. Forman, Seconded by Jas. Lucas that H. Carmichael ! pay the-following items in "connections with the removal of Mr, Hell 'and family from the Corporation-- Freight $5.10. Tickets $7.70 € $1,00 Boxes $1.25 meals $T. 20, " $16. 25 in all "4 Carried Newton H arnden. Murray Newton Harnden Murray died at the home of his. father (Dr. 1A. Murray) Cochrane St., Port Perry, of: Friday, April 2, 1915, after an tilness: 7 S$. He had been." i {living "in "Gravenhurst for the past four cars, and came 'home on a visit. carly in March. He was" "taken Kos with pneumonia a few days a val. Deceased was a mej 0