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insured at once AE 1 HAROLD W. EMMERSON PORT PERRY, any: Phone 18 "Will positively kill germs of g disease an destroy odors. -- One pound is equivalent to six or seven pounds of pure carbolic acid. Price 50c per pound bottle. Pratts Egg Producer--Gives good results. Pratts Baby Food--for the Chicks. £ Morrison' s Drug Store Botan Every house has at least one room that is cold and 'sunless, 'Put on a warm "colored paper and the dif- ference will surprise you...It will become sunny and Cheerful--a 'pleasant room to live in. "Bring your decorating problems to us... We can fit Soiing your di and help you select papers which will give variety, interest andn beauty in your rooms. Bring us Your Watch for Repair We Guarantee Satisfaction JAS. McKEE 'STATIONER JEWELLER awill bs have a barrel of Pure Maple Syrup here about April 1st at $2.60 per imperial gallon or 20c. pound. We are on our last barrel of Beehive Corn Syrup at ¢e. Ib. Get your pails filled before it is all gone. A fine Zeortment of Dishes, Glassware and Crockery, ete., just in. Prices are considerably lower, See some of them in window. PA good stock of Groceries, Boots and Shoes always on hand. ; : #3 F McCLINTOCK Port eam ' Ontario | Saturday--7.80 pm. Special prayers, SPE dda ag Het itee S. FARMER, Publisher : ro. ------ a dozens of them do so annually-- the "Citizen" badge is one to try the | average well-trained man. To obtain this a Boy Scout must know: 1. The qualifications for voting at Dominion, Provincial and Municipal elections in the Province in which he lives. 2. How people become British sub- jects. . 8. How Canada and the Province I and the Municipality in which he lives is governed. 4. How the United Kingdom is governed and what control its govern- ment exercises over Canada. 5. The leading principles of the British North America Act. 6. The principal functions of a good municipal government. . 7. What the principal courts of justice of the Dominion and his Pro- vince are and the duties of the prin- cipal officers of such courts, and par- ticularly the jurymen, how they are chosen, and their duties. 8. What a Scout can do to beautify in. 9. What the principal duties are of a good citizen; stress to be laid upon general principles and not upon de- tails which do not concern the ordin- ary citizen, the main object being to teach a Scout those duties which every good citizen should perform or may be called upon to perform. 10. The Scout must produce a cer- tificate, signed by his Scoutmaster, showing that he has personally de- voted at least thirty hours to the per- formance of some useful public service. ES ------ W. J. BRAGG NOMINATED At the annual meeting of the West Durham Liberal Association held in Bowmanville Thuisday afternoon, W. J. Bragg, present member in the Legislature for West Durham, was the unanimous choice as the Liberal candidaate in the forthcoming Pro- vincial election. When nominations were called for, Mr, Bragg's name was the only one mentioned. There was a large and enthusiastic repre- sentation of citizens present, with President John A. Holgate occupying the chair. UTICA Mrs, Jim Mitchell and Miss Hazel Christie are visiting with friends in a iawn, Mrs, Chas. Lakey spent a few days in Toronto last week. Mr. Frank Manual was at his home over the week end. Mrs. John Medd is visiting with her mother Mrs. Stone at Columbus. Miss Norine Hortop has returned home after spending a few days with relatives in Oshawa, While drawing wood 1ast week Mr. Manuel had, what might have proved a fatal accident, when his horses got down one of them kicked him in the face. We are pleased to report that he is recovering. -- ANOTHER REMINDER Last year we published a warning to householders " about throwing from cell These scraps were 'doubtless intended for rats; but were not taken. As a re- sult "of this careless handling of poisoned scraps two dogs have died lately and a third was only just re- scued in time. No person under- standing 'the agony of death poisoning would willingly inflict such suffering on a ess animal. ororpetion, abd, Melistios ' tox -and-make-healthy the placehe lives | "fthe service. : Primary Dept. of the Sunday Schoo} ¢ will delight the congregation as only by | spent in 'conversation | was exceedingly well rendered as well | {and violin selections were fine and 8 | contributed much to the enjoyment gatherings -- and don't be too long about it. Tas 'William Kennedy 2 Passes At Toronto, at the home of his son- in-law, Mr. Hugh White, 867 Bruns- wick Ave, on Monday the 26th of March, there passed peacefully away, the longest residing resident, and one of the most highly and deeply be- loved citizens of Port Perry in the person of the late William Kennedy. Mr. Kennedy was born in Dum- frieshire, Scotland, in 1837, and came to Canada when twelve years of age and lived for a number of years in Quebec. In 1861 he came to Port Peryr where, with the exception of a few years spent in Uxbridge, he has continuously lived. In 1863 he was married to Miss Elizabeth McConnell, of Manchester, who predeceased him by a number of years, Of the nine children born to them seven are still living, viz; William of Port Colborne, Thomas J. at Buffalo, Margaret (Mrs. Hugh White) at Toronto, Ethel May, (Mrs. Barnard) Vancouver, Maud at Viec- toria, B. C., Gertrude at Port Perry, and Clarence Bryce in New York. several years with the Sexton Milling Company, and afterwards was en- gaged in the grain buying business. He was a great souled man, who even at the ripe age which he attain- ed was filled with the joy of life. Because of his kindly, sympathetic nature, guileléssness of character and mental endowment, he was highly respected and loved by all. A Presbyterian in religion, and a staunch Conservative in politics, Mr. Kennedy throughout his life was a real strength to the church and com- munity. The Orange Order had in Mr. Kennedy an active, enthusiastic and most creditable member--The Ken- nedy Lodge at Utica being named after him. His 1emains arrived on Tuesday morning via G. T. R. and were con- veyed to his home. On Wednesday they were borne to St. John's Presby- terian Church, of which he was an exemplary and consistant member, where funeral service was conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. T. Hall, after which interment took place in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. I ------------ METHODIST CHURCH Easter Sunday, April 1st 11.00 a.m. the pastor will conduct The children of the are prepared to do the singing and * children can. The annual Easter offering of the W. M. 8. will be received. 3.00 p.m. the regular session of the Sunday School, At 7 pm. the pastor will preach. Special Easter music by the choir. Easter Monday, April 2nd, at 8 p.m. Rev. G. I. Campbell, of Ottawa, Secretary of Evangelism and Social Service of the Methodist Church, will deliver a lecture "The Challenge to the Church." Mr. Campbell will illustrate his lecture by the use of the lantern. Everybody welcome. The supper and social held in the Methodist Church last Friday even- ing was a decided success--not par- ticularly from a financial point of view for that could scarcely be ex- pected from the price charged and the quality of the meals served. That, however, was not the first consideration, but the social part was, and from that standpoint it was a decided success. The sociability that was everywhere apparent was good to see and the whole evening was _intersperced with musical selections. A duet by Madaline Tummonds and Melville Williams (two pupils from Miss G Stovin's school, north of Port Perry) 'as other selections by the Methodist Sunday School children. . The solo of the evening. Many members .of the other churches were present and their Methodist friends were glad to wel- come annd entertain them. Gather- ings of this kind create a community | spirit which cannot be overestimated and should be more cultivated than it usually is. May we have more such Mr. Kennedy was connected for] Jon a cake of ice and missing his Lwent into the creek after him and both were carried under the sheet 'of ice which covered the water for some distance. livering bread in that district, saw | occurred, which was not frozen over, FO Shiai Seed Grain, may require financial Your Seed Grain obtain maximum Yields you » you need to sow Tesh good seed o purchase assistance | Extendiiig accommodation for such purposes is an important phase of Standard Service. STANDARD BANK TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTY-THREE MILLIONS To begin over. To be unselfish. To take advise. To admit error. To face a sneer. To be charitable. To be considerate. To avoid mistakes. To endure success. To keep on trying. Tobe broad-minded. To forgive and forget. To profit by mistakes. To think and then act. To keep out of the rut. To make the best of little. To shoulder deserved blame. To maintain a high standard. To recognize the silver lining. But it always pays. --Rough Notes. WON FIRST PRIZE Mrs. L. L. Corrin won the first grand Prize, an Oakland Six, in the Ketormer's subscription drive. Mrs. | Jorrin had 106,646,994 votes. The successiul lady is the wife of a {former Port Perry boy, Mr. Lou Cor- tin. She is to be congratulated. TT ---- BLACKSTOCK The regular monthly meeting of he Victorian Woman's Institute will pe held at the home of Mrs. Leslie uraham, on Wednesday, April 4th, it 2.30 p.m. The attendance of the W. A. meet- ng of St. John's Church, held at the nome of Mrs. Robert Spinks, on thursday evening of last week was much smaller than usual owing to he almost impassable condition of he roads and the illness of so many of the members. The business part ,f the meeting over, the program in charge of Miss Laura Bailey was rendered, and the evening brought to a close by the serving of lunch, The former congregation of Rev. W. Scott, will be pleased to know hat he and his family arrived safely in Caron, Sask., and are comfortably setled in their new rectory. Mr. Scott is Rural Dean of 83 churches, cover- ing a territory of 4000 miles. Mr. Garret, of Wyecliff College, To- ronto, supplied in St. John's Church on Sunday last. SAVED FROM DROWNING Good Rescue Work (Oshawa Reformer) Stephen and Howard Saywell, aged 16 and 14 years respectively, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saywell, reside at 127 Celina Street, narrowly escaped death through Irowning during recess at the Centre Jireet School, The two young lads with some 'companions were playing on the banks of the creek at the foo of Lloyn Sireet. "Stephen stepped | footing fell into the water. In an attempt to rescue him his brother Edward Holland, of the Holland Bakery, Court Street, who wis de- one of the boys go into the water und hurried to give assistance. When he reached the bank both boys had disappeared . under the ice but he could detect some dark spot through he ice and was able to follow them. 'When they reached a place some twenty feet from where the accident Mr. Holland jumpted on a floating piece of ice and succeeded in taking ceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard o flaims of which notice said god id pare assets or any part persons of of, to fim SP Port Perry Branch, - H. G. Hutcheson, Manager NOT EASY NOTICE OF MEETING i oe The semi-annual meeting of the ie oF always easy shareholders of the Port Perry Rink Company, will be held on Tuesday, April 10th, 1923, in the Rink at 8.00 p.m, to receive the report of the cur- rent season, and to transact such other business as may properly be brought before it. There will be presented at this meeting for confirmation by the shareholders, a by-law to authorize the Directors to execute a mortgage for $2000 for the purpose of paying the balance of the cost of the building. : By order of the Board of Directors, H. C. Nasmith, Secretary. ATEE-------- MIGHT HAVE BURNED A fire alarm was given on Tuesday evening, when the chimney on Mrs. Carl Smith's house caught fire. For- tunately no damage was done, but it is better to be sure than sorry. EE TURNED OUT WELL All things considered, there was a pretty good crowd to see "Uncle Tom" in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening. The performance was said to be good. THE VETERANS WON At th hockey match between the Veterans and the Town Team on Tuesday evening, the score stood 4-2 in favor of the Veterans. This will likely be one of the last events of the season at the rink. From a weather point of view, we hope it is. Head to Foot! Cellar to Attic! What is an Inventor ? One who makes his dreams come true. - No More Worry for the thousands of house- wives enjoying the wonder- ful, efficient service render- ed by the 45 Fuller Brushes. Have you a Fuller Brush in your home? If not send me a card and you will receive One Handy Gift Brush bree. F. T. Baker PON1TYPOOL, ONTARIO: Sales Representative for Reach, Darlington, Cartwright and Manvers Townships. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ot 'Lhumas Lamoe, a Pursuant w Sec. 00 oI Unap.er 121 of the Revised Statutes or On 1914, nouce is heréby given that all creditors and ouhers having claims against the estace or thomas Lambe, ace of the township o1 Reach, in the Counivy ot Ontario, iarmer, who died ' on or about the kieventh day of Ue- cember A. D. 192%, are, on or Deiose whe 'Awelith day or Apu A. D. 1949, to send by post, prepaid, to Mary Jane Coates, Hazel Vance or William Lambe, of Port Perry, Ontario, R.R., Executors of the said deceased their christian names and surnames, ad- dresses and descriptions, particulars of their claims, a state- ment of their accounts and the e nature of the security (if any)held by ham, and after the last aforesaid date the said M and Will the full Jane Coates, Hazel Vance Lambe, will proceed to distribute the assets of the said de- to such ven as above req oar Jane Coates, Vance m Lambe will Hah Yagss n or notice he Joys from. je 'water, almost fall himself in a Sha Nt Se hod Ag h dah RA de de 3 A Bhd it oh Al a 4