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lot 9, eXTY, ing and Municipal Engineer Sewerage, Drainage, Roadways. DR. J. A. MURRAY, ~ "DENTIST 'Office upstairs in Leonard Block Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 93 PORT PERRY, ONTARIO W. A. SANGSTER DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours--9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Office over McKee's Shoe Store PORT PERRY. ONTARIO Real Estate Morley Campbell's List PORT PERRY BellPhone 183 W 6 roomed house, % acres lafid, good well, large stable and hen house, fruit In good repair, Situated on Union Avenue. Price $1,100. $500 cash, balance at 6%. 145 acres, all workable, 7th con. Reach, good 8 roomed brick house, barn 58 x 60, stone stable, cement floors, straw house 20 x 30, hay barn 40 x 60. pig pen, new chicken house, and drive shed, all in good repair, This is a wonderful producing farm, all for $9,600. $2,000 cash, balance at 6%. 8 roomed frame house, % acre land, good stable, some fruit, good water, situated in the Village of Manchester on Provincial Highway. Beautiful shade trees. All for $2,000. $1000 cash, balance at 6%. Good 6 roomed frame house, in Utica, large woodshed, cistern, stable, hen house, nice lot of fruit, % acre land, close to school and church, $900. $400 cash, balance at 5%. Possession any time. For retired gentleman--1 acre good garden soil, 7 roomed frame house, good cellar, stone foundation, new well and pump, house in g re- pair. Double garage, new large chicken house, Splendid lot of assorted fruits, good fences, close to school and church. Price $1150. $500 cash, balance mortgage at 6% A good farm property--Lot thirteen, composed of 61 acres more or less, well fenced and well watered, frame house, barn 46x82, stone stables, all "in fair good Port Perry. Price balance, mortgage at 6% %. Good for garden or chickens--b5% acres, on Simcoe street just outside corporation of Port Perry; 8 room- ed frame house in | repair, | newly decorated an ted inside and out, good stable, drive shed and garage, new hen house, some choice iruit, good Price $3200. chaser. A very cheap home--Quarter acre lot on Rosa street, good 6 roomed house, stone foundation, cement cistern in cellar, good well, some fruit. Price $400 cash, alance, morgage at § ct] 4 with Mr. E, C. Ashton, of Enniskillen, for a few days. foe 8 'Mrs. Stanley Hope has returned to her home in Prince Albert. i e Tip = CEDAR CREEK 3 Tw Mr. 'W. Somerville has purchased ~ Mr. Wm. H. Magee's farm, and is moving on it in the Spring," Cag Blain Bros, are moving back on their farm now. occupied by Mr. W. Somerville, LLL 00m PRINCE ALBERT The ladies of the congregation are meeting at the home of Mrs. Thos. Rogers, on Thursday afternoon for work, after which a social evening will be spent. . The members of the Trail Rangers' Camp expect to journey to Prospect on Friday evening to assist in the organizataion of a camp at that ap- pointment, The recently organized Young Peo- ple's League at Manchester, with Mr, Percy Chase, as President, is proving Lof interest' A membership of about 20 has been enrolled. Come and enjoy .a song service, which will preceed the regular order on Sunday evening next. The Boys' | Trio of Manchester are expected to assist the choir, The last report from the hospital at Lindsay, of the serious illness of Mr. Andrew Marshell, is that he is recovering nicely and will soon be able to walk down to the office. It is not too much to say that the Thompson Bros. are getting home a large quantity of wood. Mr. Earl Heayn, of Brooklin, was in the village on Sunday. Mr, James Bongard, of Port Perry, was in the village on Sunday. Mrs. Stanley Hope, who has been visiting on Scugog, for a few days has returned home. Miss Alice Wagg is ill with a very severe cold. Mr. G. K. Robertson is renovating his house. The many friends of Mrs. C. Hall are pleased to see her out again tier Municipal World, dog tags, $13.20. her recent illness. i REACH COUNCIL ~~ |Alfaifa as a fi Met at Manchester, on Saturday] stock are kept, the 14th inst. All members present. ini forage Minutes of last meting read and a Moved. . » ap - The heavy yield, th \ age of digestible protein wh From Sawyer-Massey™ Co., giving the farmer more none quotations re Rock Crusher. purchases it in concentrated From Dr. Archer, account for $18, }and its great value as a in ve. examination and report re Rhin-| Will be stressed. ct that dress child. : i : i From the Toronto General Hospital | ideal for this greatest of all farm enclosing account for maintenance of | forage crops will be emphasized. But one John Grayson, for 11 days, $16.50 | Perhaps the key note of this letter From A. J. Doucetté and Allan|Will be the recommendation that Ross, requesting removal of road]bardy Ontario grown seed of the overseer on Div 1. hid Grimm or Ontario varigated varieties From Territorial Headquarters of | only be used. : 3 Salvation Army, requesting donation, | - It is 'the opinion of our Experi The clerk was instructed to forward ment Farm authorities and many of the account of Dr. Archer and the | Our experienced growers that the use. Toronto General Hospital to William J of common alfalfa: seed imported Rhindress and Donald Payne, re-|from nobody knows where and sold spectively and demand settlement of | throughout the country as "Alfalfa same. F seed" has done. more to keep down The auditors presented their re-|the acreage of alfalfa grown through- port for the year ending Dec., 1924,10ut Ontario than. any other single showing total réceipts during the year | factor. 4 of $73,04805 and expenditure of | Many farmers may be found who $71,604.31, leaving a balance of [have met with: discouragement in $1443.74, which after paying the | their first attempts to get a good overdraft and outstanding cheques at | healthy stand of alfalfa to come; the beginning of 1924,0f $3296.26 left through our severe winters and some- an overdraft with the outstanding |times unfavourable springs. cheques on Dec, 81, 1924, of $1852.52,] Had the right kind of seed been which arount will be taken care of | used, disappointments would have with the outstanding taxes on Dec, | been much fewer. : 31st. Watch these columns for the ex- The report was received and adopted. | Periences and opinions of some of Mr. Wm. Slute was appointed over- | Ontario Counfy successful Alfalfa seer of Div. No. 6, for the unexpired | growers, term of Stanley Spencer, resigned. Accounts Passed Thos. Turner, $11.40, trim. trees and shovelling snow. Clarence Cook, $19.00, shov snow. Communications nna) mr BLACKSTOCK Born to Mr. and Mrs: R. W. Willan, on Wednesday, February 4th, 1925, a daughter. Congratulations. Mr. T. Smith was in Hamilton last W. L. Parrish, $23.00, stove for hall. | week attending the first annual con- vention of the International Harvest- er Company. Mr. Fred Moody Who has been better the trade. St. Charles Building. The Palace Shoe Store For High Grade Footwear. Our Big Midwinter Sale is Now On. We never do anything by halves. we inaugurate a shoe sale, look out for something startling. Better the grade, That's why so many people look to us with confidence for originality, variety and highest quality. JAMES MoKEE & SON, visiting in the neighborhood has re- | turned to Toronto, where he has a good position with the Massey-Harris Company. Mr, Jas. Byers, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Hamilton, were in the city last | week; Mr. Byers and. Mr. Hamilton being delegates to the Convention, Mrs M:. Smith has returned home after visiting with friends in the city. meres) () isn, PUBLIC NOTICE .. ..- rr The Directors of the Pine Grove Cemetery Co., have received several anonymous letters regarding 'condi- When uncommonness, state emphatically that no attention ; HI will be paid to any unsigned letters ; but if apy plot owner has any com= PORT PERRY any member of the House &: Grounds Telephone 162 r 8 Committee and every effort will be ' ~ made to rectify any trouble where it is at all possible, " The Peoples' Meat Market BB -- Os SONYA The ¥. L. B.C. ented their pla on Monday evens ing and a very pleasant social time was enjoyed by all. hie We sell everything you want in choice, clean, palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. If you want it good "BERT MacGREGOR Agricultural | tions at the Cemetery. They wish to plaints to make, let him lay it before | This All Wool yk 'See our Spring display of New Papers. - We still have a few patterns of | e _ or Children's is a pe garmen 54 in. wide. Regular pr We have two patterns only to clear brown shades. Size 3 x 3} ' $18.76. 3x A Get Ready for Spring Decorating. ~ last year's stock on hand. These will be cleared at good reduction Ask to see the Spring Standard Designer Fashi or Kitchen papers, reg. 25¢. to 35e., clearing at 18¢, roll. Book. All Patterns Kept in Stock. - ve " IN 8. Bedroom papers, reg. 20c. to 26c., clearing at 15¢. roll. Dining ; Rl on > }