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town last week for & few days. J, F. Gerrow and Mrs, E. H. , have returned home, havirlg visiting their brother Mr. W. C. 'of Wick. r, William Anderson, who was ke 41 last week, is tonsiderably er now. RECEIVED APPQINTMENT We are very pleased to know that » R. M. Holtby, of Port Perry has ved the appointment as Holstein Now is the time t to have that Watch or Clock put in order. OPTICAL REPAIRS PROMPTLY DONE. I. R. BENTLEY Jeweller and Optometrist. Man for the Canadian Holstein |* Breeders' Association. . Mr. Holthy is an excellent worker, well versed in "the matters pertaining to Holsteins, and thoroughly acquainted with Can- adian conditions. The appointment should be of great value to the Asso- ciation as Mr. Holtby's qualifications for this office are unusually good. Skating Races Wednesoay, January 28 The rink committee have again re- ceived the Bruce Campbell Trophies for speed skating and are arranging for the races to be held at the Port Perry rink, Wednesday night, January 28th, The cups to be known as "The Bruce Campbell Trophy" for men and boys, and to be the absolute property of the winner. This is the second set of trophies to be received from the donor. The only condition is that the sport must be clean, fair and the best skater | wins. No skater to win more than one cup except where the boy may event- ually win the man's race. The competition be open to boys and men with out entrance fee, inside the radius of Seagrave, Blackstock, Greenbank and Myrtle. The cups are on display at Mr. I, R. Bentley's store. Port Perry is geographically situ- ated to produce sturdy athletes and if the small boys are strong speed skaters they are sure to make good puck chasers when they get older. ~ Watch for bills. Other races will 'be put on for this event. ine Gp imi: METHODIST CHURCH 39th ANNIVERSARY The thirty-ninth anniversary service $0 be held in the church now occupied will be celebrated on January 26th. Rev. William A. Potter, M.A., B.D, _ Professor of Old Testament literature 'and Exegesis, in Victoria College, at Toronto, will preach both morning and evening. Special music will be rendered by the choir, | 0 0 Oe ! CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston wish thank their friends and neighbors the many expressions of sym- PLENTY OF MATERIAL Six nominations were made on Monday evening to fill the twp va- cancies in Port Perry Council-- Messts. A. W. M, Campbell, John F. Gerrow, Robt. Somerville, E. C. Bur- ton, John Leask and Geo, Stone. Mr Campbell and Mr. Somerville were the only ones who qualified conse- quently were elected by acclamation. ---- Or FOR SALE Gents' Coon-skin Coat. Wm. H. Doubt, Port Perry. re QU CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION His Lordship, Right Rev. Bishop Sweeney, D.D., of Toronto, will be conducting confirmation services in the Church of the Ascension, on Sun- day evening next, at 7 p.m., when 11 candidates will be presented to the Bishop by the Rector. ------ (re METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wm. Higgs, Minister. . Sunday, January 25th, 1925 11 am. and 7 pm--Rev. W. A. Potter, M.A,, B.D, of Toronto 3 pm.--S8, 8. and Brotherhood. Sunday is 39th Anniversary of this Church. The choir are preparing special music. Let us rally to this call of our church and do our Best to make this, which is the last, one of the most successful in the history of this church. een QQ ree PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Qur annual congregation meeting held in the Sunday School room of the Apply to church last Wednesday evening was |: unusually well attended. =~ The busi- ness went through with excellent dis- patch and all' the reports of the var- ious departments were received and adopted with no unfavorable com- ment. All the officials were re-elected to serve till the 10th of next June. At our preparatory service last Fri- day night eight were received into the church membership, four by pro- fession of faith and four by certifi: cate, Union evangelistic services will be: gin on the first of February, lasting for ten days under the leadership of Rev. D. N. McLachlan, B.D,, of To- ronto, Mr. McLachlan is Secretary of Social Service and Evengelism for the Presbyterian Church in Canada and will be assisted by a director, of music and solist. a by 1 spent Pride 'with Mrs: John Me Intyre, who celebrated her 82nd birth- | day and is enjoying good health. Her many friends wish her health and happiness as the years pass by. Mrs. Reid Williamson and daughter of Wininpeg are visiting her mother, Mrs, Pearson and her two sisters Mrs Wilkin and Mrs. John Miller. Miss Mary Kerr, of Agincourt was bome over the week end. The committee in charge of the rink are holding a moccasin dance on Friday evening of this week, weather permitting. Come and enjoy a good time. | RECEIPT The following receipts were received by Mr, A. W. M. Campbell from the Hospital for Sick Children and the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives: I am directed by the trustees to acknowledge with thanks your kind donation to the funds of the Institu-' tion of $13.07, from the Methodist and Presbyterian Churches of Port Perry, Yours truly, W. Swaine. Sec'y-Treasurer, Hospital for Sick Children. Toronto, Jan. 16th, Bs. A. W. M. Campbell: I have much pleasure in athe ledge your enclosure of $18.07, from the Presbyterian and Methodist Churches of Port Perry, contributed during the week of pray, to assist in our hospital work. I thank you most sincerely, Geo. A. Reid, Treas, Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives. a (Jimena. WATCH FOR THE DATE The I. O. D. E, expect to present a play in about two weeks in the Town Hall, Port Perry. Watch for name and date. enc (mie LINDSAY OUT OF RUNNING In one of the most exciting games of hockey seen here for some time, Uxbridge = Intermediates defeated Lindsay in 20 minutes overtime by 7 to 4. This defeat puts Lindsay out of the running in this group. During the last period the Lindsay men came from behind and scored 8 'goals to tie the score at 4 all. Wil- ford seored allithree and was the best man on the ice. overtime period there was no scoring, but in the first five minutes of the second Uxbridge scored one, and to make sure.of it ran in two more be- fore time was called, For Uxbridge Gould and Walters were, perhaps, the best players. Crosby and Gould; centre fyto Lindsay--Goal, Lehane, defe Bryans 'and Killen; centre, es wings, Hamilton and Wilfred; subs, Workman and McWatters. Uxbridge--Goal, Crosby and Gould; centre, Walters; wings, Mills and Crosby; subs, Hardy and Johnston. ° ; Referee--H. Farlow, Toronto, QO -- DIED i At Thorold, on Tuesday, January 18, 1925, David Milne, formerly of Blackstock, in his 82nd year, 2 Je, BORN > To Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMillan, Seagrave, on Thursday, Jamuary; "15, 1925, a daughter." - = © During the first ; Barton, . defence, |, modeling done. - ly. at the'liome of Mrs. Guy Raines, door east of Catholic Church. -W. J.COOK Dealer in REAL ESTATE Box 47, Myrtle Station Property quickly and satis- factorily bought, sold and ex- changed on reasonable terms Large list to select from. Bell Phone 120 r 2 A HIGH GRADE SCHOOL ELLIOTT Yonge and Alexander Sts., Toronto. Noted for high grade instruction and superior employment service. Enter any time. Catalogue free.. W. J. ELLIOTT, < Principal. Cems vos WG T. Us SALE OF HOME-MADE COOKING The W. C. T..U. are holding a gale of Home-made Cooking on Friday of this week, January 23rd, at the Public Library, to gommence at 4 o'clock and continue until six. The regular meeting of the local union, W. C. T. U., will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Coultis, on Wednes- day afternoon, January 28th, at 3 o'clock: of the new year a good attendance is' requested. Crime (PQs AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY At the annual meeting of the Agri- cultural Society the report was en- eouraging. Financially the outlook is better, and for this result the Society is largely indebted to their secretary, Mr. Neil Sweetman. painstaking man and has attended to the business well. A regretable feature was the ab- sence of the President, Mr. Geo Smith who has been ill for some time. We trust that he will soon recover. The renovation of the Grandstand 'is the big work that is under way. The election of officers resulted ay follows: 4 President--R. M. Holtby. 1st Vice Pres.--Lawson Honey. 2nd Vice Pres.--Grant Christie. 3rd Vice Pres.--F. A. Kent. Directors--Geo. Raines, A. W. M. Campbell, R. M. Holtby, S. Farmer, Frank Shepherd, Clifford" Coulter, Jas Lee, Jas. McKee, E. H. Purdy, James Staley, Wm. Anderson, Jonathan All- , dred, Amasa Sweetman, Jas. Waddell, H. Parsons. As-this-is-the first meeting He Bas ben's}. Therefore we are going to sell at sacrifice prices, at cost and less than cost, from one year to another, and we decided to have a cut. price y at their own price. When you examine the g ing goods at prices you never heard of before. Watch our counters not advertised and remember some of the goods have heen Bought be sold at the same. keep g an opportunity to get a su you will realize you are gi for the bargains which at low prices and are going to ve do not public' and see the prices' Sale begins January 22nd and ends January 31st. Here are a few o% the articles that are to be sold t Less than Cost Men's Undeawe Penman's 100% wool, heavy weight, regular $1.75 each. To clear, $1.29 Men's Underwear, Penman's Fleeee-lined, heavy weight. Regular. $1.10 each. To clear 79c. Men's Combinations, 100% wool; heavy weight, regular $1.99 to $2.99. Clearing at 20% off Men's. 5 ombinations, fleece-lined, heavy weight, ular $2.26 suit. To Clear at $1.65 suit. Men's re 100% wool, heavy weight, reg. $6.50. To clear at $4.65 Men's Wool Pullovers, regular $4.25 'and $3.50. To clear at $2.95. ~ Men's Sweater, union, regular $2.00. For $1.29. Men's Dress Shirts, regular $1.10. To clear 89c. Men's Dress Shirts, that sold for higher prices. To clear at 20% o Men's Khaki Flannel Work Shirts, double Soke, . well made, regular $1.95. To clear $1.5 Men's khaki and grey Flannel Shirts, double is regular $1.65. i) Sear at $1.35. Men's Wool Scarfs, regular $1.50. less than cost, 9B. Men's Scarfs, regular lar. Toe. To clear at 39c. Men's a a regular $2.50. clear-at $1. a Men's Braces, regular 49¢ and 59c. for 79¢. Men's Work Socks, regular 86c. pair. 2 pairs for 49c. Men's all Ra ribbed = socks, regular bbc pair. To clear at 2 pairs for 89. ; Men's Rubbers, 7 inch leather tops, red rubber soles, Ames Holder, anteed.< Reg. $3.95. To clear at. BE Men's Rubbers, 2 bukle, first quality, Am en brand, guaranteed. To clear at Men'; since Rubber Boots, red Soles, Aer] ol guaranteed. To clear a Men's nh Slippers, leather soles and heels, reg. 89c. To clear at 65c. Merps dress and work 'boots, reg. $4.25. at $3.29. Men's s Cottonade work: pants, regular $2.25. To clear at $1.75. Men's Dress Pants, regular $3.75. To clear $2.75. Men's Big B Overalls an and Smocks, heavy weight, regular $2.26. Sale price $1.85. each Men's Raimeoats; 'rubbere To clear at To Two pairs To clear at "To clear 1 a a few le hice En ia : en's nice 8 Jeguiar 3 : Souler 3 8.00 f "AR kinds of io n : ren's U derwear Ladies' Fleece-lined Bloomers, regular 9c. clear at 49c, ladice 5¢ good strong corsetlettes, regular $1.50 for Ladies' i wool gauntlets, fringed cuff, Regular $1.19 for 85c¢. 2 Ladies' all wool Gauntlets, , plain cuff, regular 89¢. To ) clear at Se. Ladies' Gloves, ¢! amoisette, x ar 8be, To clear at 49¢ gl pair. : Ladies' Gloves, chamoisette, long cuffs, ou. $1.26. i 'Ladi x nd gular $ ies' Si 8, re 1.49 for 98. Ladies' Silk Scarfs, regular $1.79 for $1.29: Ladies' All Wool Pullovers, regular. $2.65. Td. clear at $1.59. Ladies' Sweater, 100% wool, regular $8.75. To clear at $2. 49, Ladies' All Wool Crepe Pleated Skirts, with cami- "sole, regular $5.00 for $2.75. Ladies' Gingham House Dresses, regular $2. 25. To clear at $1.65. Ladies' House Dresses, regular $1.29 for 98c. Ladies' Black Sateen Princess Slips and Petti- La Sota, at Suk prices, hv es' Flannelette ight Gowns, regular 25. Sere a s' Black Sateen House Dresses, 3 for $1.69. eg. 325 : Ladies' Oxfords, regular Bz for $2.49. 3 Here are a few Bar un Children's Goods About a dozen Children's Wool Sets, made of pure white wool, trimmed with pink or blue silk: . Included sweater, cap and stockings, : $2.50 for $1.4 2 % rents Double Blankets, at ie To. t 95¢. price. : oN A few To of children's gloves. and mi t cot. We have received for our sale a good ite at co of cushion sole and other 'boots' to be sold at A cut or of a i) of pounds of Scotch Fingering 'wool, regular § Ao 2 nes of towelling b A fog ens of pure linen apt Ear $1.29 yard. About § ge