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A iss Peurson ad the Mies Davis Mr. James Bbe spent the week end n Lindsay. : Mr. Wilton McKinley, who had the misfortune: to-fall from an electric ye some time ago, is recovering from the effects of the fall. i "Latest reports regarding the $on- dition of Dr. Robert Archer are en- .+ couraging and it is hoped that after & 3) a period. of rest he hig recover his usual health. Mr. C. A. Rundle intends to move his implement shop to the building formerly used for a market. This is part of the Willard Block recently purchased by Mr. Rundle. It is in- tended to make the move some time this month. Miss Martha Pearson spent a few days in Ashburn , Mrs. Brash ac- companied Miss Pearson home, to visit her mother. Mr. Joe Beck has gone to Kitchen- er, Ontario, where he will be engag- ed for the present. Mr. Harold Allin, a former Port Perry boy, but now of Willow Bunch, Sask., is in town for a short time visiting relatives. It is eight years since he left here and he notices many changes, Business is quite "brisk where he is,and he is one of the 4 firm of Wilson, Scott, Ltd., general Y merchants, Harold is looking well and is doing well, and likes the West very mich. He is a son of Arthur Allin, one of our rural mail carriers. RT -- WAR! WAR! WAR! Capt. Langford will give a big il- lustrated lecture on The Great World War, in the town hall, Port Perry, on Friday evening, February 16th at 8 o'clock. © There are over 100 slides from pictures of the battlefield, among them being Vimy Ridge, Na- poo Corners, Flooded mine district, St. Eloi and the Rhine, also a num- ber of pictures of acts of bravery on the field, and numerable others. Admission; Adults, 25c. Children 15¢c. Come and see real pictures of the © war, rm ------------ SCOUT NOTES The Scoutmasfer wishes to thank the following gentlemen for cash do- nations for Troop funds, which came entirely unsolicited; Mr. John Na- smith, Dr. J. B. Lundy, Mr. E. B. Walker. Scugog Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of Empire have presented 1st Port Perry Troop with their Troop Flag and attachments: Mr. A J. Carnegie has also presented the Troup with a Union Jack to com- plete the set of colors. The Commit- tee, Officers and members of the local Troop wish to express their thanks ~ for™these- splendid contributions, - A' public presentation "will be arranged sometime in the future The return hockey match with 1st Uxbridge Troop: will be played early in March. The senior Scout Hockey team will be in better form when the return match is played. 3 Scout Clifford: Vickery was suc- cesful in winning a prize in a 'track: ~ ing problem' in Canadian Boy. This magazine, which costs only $1.00 a year should be in the hands of every Canadian's son. It is full of good reading matter and some of the. "Dads" have confessed having enjoy- ed the stories. The Scoutmaster of 1st Port Perry will be glad to for- ward subscriptions for those desiring the journal for their boys. The regular weekly Troop meeting will be held in the Troop Headuarters on Tuesday, February 20th. Physi- cal Training Instructor H. Woodcock will be in sharge of the evenings work, a Gd 53 We are glad to Yearn that Assist- 'Ssoutmaster Alfred Andrus is re- ering from an attack of pneu- spent a few days in Guelph recently | | a sincere and helpful Me. | left town in 1915 An docurste, arable watch at moderate prices. 7 15 mov't, 16 size for j.mov Guaran to give 14 k. white gold Fancy Watch, 153, mov: for 22.00 Fortune and Empress Wrist ? Watches at exceptions) - prices. 3 Pocket watches at various) prices from $2.00 to $20,00 | If you need a watch, call and see our stock. We do our own repair work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Optical work a specialty. -I. R, BENTLEY Jeweller and Optometrist, PORT PERRY ON LAID TO REST The funeral of the Tite Richard © Lucas, whose death occurred on Mon- day, last, took place on Wednesday afternoon from his late residence, 11 New Steeet, to the Guelph Cemetery, and was largely attended. The fun- eral services were conducted by Rev. Dr. A. J. McGillivery of Knox Church, and the pall bearers were Robt. Kennedy, Geo. Trowhill, Chas. Leslie, Ed. Helhein, Wm. Reynolds, and Thos. Penfold. Deceased, who had resided in this city for a great number of years, was employed for fifteen years with the Penfold Hard- ware and Carriage Company as a woodworker, and as a skilled me- 'e 1 - most valued members of the staff. Owing to ill' health, the late Mr. Lucas was forced to give up his po- sition in April, 1921, and since that time he has been failing in health. Besides his wife he leaves to mourn his loss four daughters, Mrs. Purvis, of Burwash; Mrs, Lowe Kennedy, of Guelph; and Hazel and Bessie at home. There are also five brothers, William H., John J., and Robert L., all 'of Toronto, James and Hugh, of Port Perry; and three sisters, Mrs. Wright of Toronto, Mrs. Sutherland 4f Edmonton, and Mrs, Wright of Orillia, --The Guelph Daily Herald rm-------------- L BORN To Mr. ang Mrs. W. F, Nott, Port Perry, Febeuary 9, 1923, a daughter. JOHN TURNER DIED AT HOME (Oshawa ' Reformer) Early Sunday, morning death claimed a well known and highly re- spected resident of Oshawa, in the person of John Turner at his home, 105 Bond Street East. Born in Lon- don; ~ Engiand, = seveniy-two = years 2go deceased came to Canada when 27 years of age. He took up resi- dence in Port Perry where he resid- ed until six years prior to his demise when he moved to Os For the past twenty-five years, Mr. Baptist Church, He was recently Church 'here, - A litle over 'a week ago he contracted the influenza, which eventually caused his death. He leaves a wife, two sons, Mr. William Turner, Port Perry and Mr. | old Mark Turner, Oshawa; four daugh- | eld Arthur Blolgett, Peterboro, Mrs, John Darcy, and Miss Ethel Turner, Oshawa. A private service was held service in the Bap urch. Rev. J. L. Harton conducted the services. The remains were aon 'to the Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince 'and Mr. Waram, Wilkins, Whitby. years and his interest was 'centred the Baptist Church, " , 16 Ean chanic was regarded as one of the. Turner had been a deacon in the | made a life deacon of the Baptist |s at the family residence and a public |; NOTE--Mr. Turner was a valued| citizen of Port Perry for about thirty | Making Good CLOTHES is our specialty We have the finest range of overcoats, both tailor made and ready to wear, we have ever had. Come in and see them--it costs Don't forget that'I have a-nice line of Men's Caps and the prices are right. W. H. DOUBT Merchant Tailor T.R.C.'s Made to" Cot' Rheumatism Most other paiis are easy. # From Pain to Ease with T.R.Cs."! THOUSANDS of Canadians have tried T.R.C's and found they do drive out rheumatism, and all similar. pains. T.R.C's reach the seat of pain, { for their medicinal is carried in the blood. §1. t's, Free sample Temple: Canada's Standard Remedy for Pain. Sold in Port Perry by P. G. Morrison MISS ESTELLE K. BULL Teacher of PIANO AND VOICE Pupils prepared for examination hone No. 217. "~ NOTICE TO CREDITORS te of the Township of Rasch inthe "County of Ontarid, widow, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to hy provisions of the Trustee Act and bk Statutes applicabl 8 the thereto that all creditors and others having claims: and - demands Again estate of the said , Fielding, w died on or about the 7 you nothing. Fine 'wool is ad-i vancing. Buy that good 8uit now. In the matter of the Estate of Mary : dividends payable quarterly .Liberal k commission paid to YI 3 st er aah sales ad and soft water, barn with cement "| stable, good hen coop and garden, on corner of Lilla and Scugog streets. Also quarter cut oak sideboard, din- ing room table, extends 12 feet, upc holstered furniture, washstand, par- io TA YR Pg Buffalo robes," spraying machine, light wagon, and' other articles, G. E: Mills, Port Perry , -- .-.|e MUL a How Clothing and Furnishing sales are increased by Long Distance Some guotatior s from recent reports: Vv "Long Distance brought us so much business that we expect "to enlarge our factory." "THied Station-to-Station service and find it very 4 satisfactory for selling goods to distant poinvs." "Thanks to Long Dis- tance we are able to care ry on without a large stock of goods. We 'call up wholesalers for our needs." "We call up customers in outside towns and mske appointments for try- ons." | A well-known firm of Ot- tawa retailers writes "We often use Long Distance in preference to writing." » / x ig We can tell you how to apply Long Distance fo a@lnicst any business 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. ; Your Ambition whatever it may be, will be more easily achieved if you havecreat- ed a strong ally in the shape of a' Savings Bank balance. It gives courage in present difficulties and confidence for the future. 3 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL - . $15000000 RESERVE FUND . i $15,000,000 PORT PERRY BRANCH, KE. B, Walker, Manager. Ross C. Douglas = > " Every Bell Telephene 18 Sn oo Distance Station : ENTATIVE WANTED y lA EE standing. paid the last two years equivalent to 42 per cent, 21 in cash, 21 in serip ' 'They are : er A E. SIMS ~ SWEETEN YQUR VISIT with a Box of Chocolates Qur Chocolates and Bon-Bons are high | imply. perfect, as the ladies well 4 always more than welcome. Cost no more [ common candy. SIM'S BAKERY _PORTPERRY