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| The Peoples' Meat Market - cek's Break-a-Cold Tablets 25¢ a Creophos is one of the very best $1.00, Liked pu the market, 'Rubber is advancing . ~~ Secure your Hot Water Bottle Now > Moir's Bulk Chocolates, 65c Ib. P. G. MORRISON Druggist and Stationer, Port Perry. T) © . HAROLD W. EMMERSON J] PORT PERRY, ONTARIO Piions 181 + box 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. \ f _{ have all arrears of taxes collect- < pairs only Men's Hock ; 3 ie oly Sizes 1/6, 1/7,-and 1/9. 2 pairs only Men's Hockey Boots, 1 at .25. Also a few odd * 3 \/ 'A few 4 X 18et of gold heavy All Wool Sweaters, heavy All we Sweater, size 2. Ro pairs ose, very fine, : . shades, Ladies A 9, reg. $1.40 and $2.00, . : : 20 lbs. Mixed Nuts, reg. 30c. Ib., for 20c. 1b. | LILY for $33.7 TE weater, size 38, reg. $6.00, at $5.25. Al Wool 8 = ies. 36. $5.00, at $4.00. Bad reg. $7.50, at $6.00. Soap for 26c. | A FEW ODDS AND ENDS TO CLEAR ~ " BEFORE.STOCKTAKING. = ey Boots, finest quality, reg. $5.50, at \ ightning hitch, reg. $56.60, sizes in women's and boys' skating shoes at big reductions. in different at $1.00. , 97 pes, reg, $40.00 ket price for all kinds of Clover \ ake have a sample of your seed. J. F. McCLINTOCK PORT PERRY, ONT. : gs . F. Vernon, ~ | ry our Bread, Buns and Confe WE SERVE TO PLEASE i: be pleased. > tion- _{ supply of B, H. Paint. - Met on Saturday, the 18th 'inst. with all members present. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. : Communications from Clerk of Scott Township re mainten: 1 of Boundry line. From the y-Treas: of the Municipal Association requesting Reach to become a member. So From 'the Sec.-Treas. of the Ont, Good Roards Association announcing date of meetings. From. the -Deputy Minister of Highways re Government aid to Townships of 30 and 50% sub- sidy on cash expenditure, on conditions that statute labor is of annual Conference of Road Superintendents. A by-law was introduced and carried through authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow from the Standard Bank at Port Perry, sufficient money to meet the current expenditure for 1926. A by-law was carried through appointing Messrs, Harris and Harris Township Solicitors. Mr. Thompson gave notice that he would at the next meet- ing of the Council move for leave to introduce a by-law to abolish Statute Labor in this Township. The Auditors presented their report for the year ending the 31st of Dec., 1925, which was received and adopted. The Collector was directed to ed forthwith. ; ri . Receipts from A. H. Ham: mond of $136.50 to reimburse township for expenses incurred re maintenance of child in the Hospital. From H. Barnes for stores $5.00. From Co. Treas. $22.25 Legislative grant to rural school libraries. Accounts passed. : A. Grant," w.f. bonus, 126 rods $44.10. Hogpital-for Sick Children; re . Hammond, $136.50 Toronto Stamp and Stencil, dog ta, iiaeaeie va vac ih TS cutting weeds . .4.50 Jno. Michie, cutting brush $4.00 Municipal World, supplies 23.92 Miss Ballagh and Miss Fisher, $4.00 each attendance of one' George Elliott. P. G. Morrison, fumigating ma- terial for S.S. No. 8.."..$3.20 W. F, Potson, registration fees, $20.50. Wm. Mole, refund, dog tax $2.00 Frank Harrison, auditor $12.00 R: J. Brown, auditor, ..$12.00 The Council adjourned until Saturday the 18th of March at pm. © ---- IMPLEMENT BUSINESS . 'RE-OPENING The undersigned has purchased the implement business from the Estate of the late Chas. A. Rundle and will be prepared to supply all farm im- plement needs together, with parts, accessories, etc. / We also carry DeLaval Cream Separators, C.C.M. Bicycles, Singer Sewing Machines, Piping, and a good Harry McMillan, Port Perry. : hi 2 : gg : { a ot i of | ! abolished and announceing date| "| and spent the week end with Mr. and (Continued A car of Oil Cake there will be, At the car just fifty three, But after it is in the mill, \ It will take more to pay the bill. Do you feed oil cake to the calf, Or try to raise on straw and chaff. And puts a coat an the calf like silk. 'When pit with oats or barley wond- erfully cheap, Of protein it has full thirty five per cent. ' Oats and barley only nine of that content. Then mix them together and also some bran, It takes less cows to fill the milk can, It curls the pigs tails and glosses the coat, Of all kinds of stock, yes, even the goat. : (To be continued) PORT PERRY MILLING & LUMBER COMPANY. ---- Qe F. A. KENT IS PRESIDENT At the final meeting of the Ontario Horticultural Association's conven- tion the following were elected as the 1926 executive. President, F. A. Kent, Port Perry; 1st Vice President, Geo. L. Klosterman; 2nd Vice Pres, T. J. Hannigan, Secretar and Editor, J. Lockie Wilson; Treasurer, C. A. Hesson; Directors, Dr. A. T. Morrow, Dr. J. M. Baldwin, Geo. Vickers, Rev. G. W. Tebbs, Wm. Hartrey, T. J. 0" Rourke," Fred Collins, C." A. Byani, W. B. Bailey, Dr. W. B. Linscott. 3 OQ vena UTICA (Too late for last week) Mr. Frank Putt, of Toronto, attend- ed the funeral of his uncle Mr. Jas. Lakey, of Epsom. Mrs. E. Wagg, of Prince Albert, with her son Mr. H. Wage. Miss Ola Medd visiting her grand- mother at Columbuss: Mrs. Chas. Lakey and 'Miss Hick- ling in Toronto on Friday and Sat- urday. Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Lakey at Mr. E. Kendall's' on Sunday, The school boys of Hpsom and Utica played an interesting game of hockey on Taylor's pond on Saturday afternoon, the score being 5-1 in favor of Epsom. s Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Howsam and Milbert have moved back to their farm. - Mr. Harold Aird, of Toronto, at his homé over the week end. On Thursday the United Church held a wood-bee in Mr. Thos. Lakey's bush. A good number turned out and a fine supply of wood was secured for the church. Miss Elda Christie and Miss Bellis, of Toronto, with the former's parents over Sunday. A Hockey match was played on Myer's Pond on Saturday, married men vs. single men. The score was 8-2 in favor of the married men. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McKinley and daughter of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith and family and Mrs. Thos. Lakey Sr., with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lakey on Sunday. ' Messrs. Norman and Walter Gilbert of Oshawa motored out on Saturday Mrs. T. lane... Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kerry with Mr. and Mrs. H. Kerry, one day last week. Glad to report the improvement of Miss Eileen Harper who has been quite sick. - Mr, Wm. Symes and family are moving to their new home north of Port, Perry this week. * ' rs. Jess Case is holding a sale of farm stock and implements on Tues- day, 23rd inst. Mr, O. Ackney of 'Epsom having rented the farm for a term of years. ha Don't forget the "Minstrel Show" in Memory Hall, on Monday, Feb. 22. It-makes the cow give more rich milk, Its good for fat cattle and for sheep, | "| but keep it busy, and by so doing 4 | Utica and Manchester. |st. Jofin's Presbyterian Church, are On Saturday evening the young people of the community gathered at Mr." Christie's home. An enjoy- able evening was spent with cards and other games after which "Miss Lulu Christie was presented with an {Onyx ring and Miss Leta Christié with a fountain pen. The following addresses were read onthe two oc- casions : . February 12th, 1026 To Mrs. L, D. Christie: Dear Mrs, Christie--It is with ing severed. We could always depend up you: whether it was for advice or for assistance of any kind you were never found wanting. We sincerely trust that the future for you and yours may be bright and rosy. We are certainly going to miss the able assistance you so freely gave and we will never forget the years of hard toil you so willingly rendered, not only to our own particular cause but to every good work in the entire community. Most likely the Church you will likely join in Oshawa will have learn- ed of your splendid ability and will use your services if they cap pos- sibly obtain them for it appears that everything to which you have put your hand has prospered. May God's choicest blessings rest upon you throughout the coming years and we pray that the Almighty will favor you in the future as He has in the past. Your Loving Friends. Utica Ladies' Aid © To Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Chrisstie: Our dear friends--It is with the deepest regret that your many friends and neighbors learn of your intend- ing removal from our locality and a few of that ever increasing number are gathering here this evening as a token of the wealth of esteem and re- spect that they hold for you. During the many years that you have 1ivéd here it has been demon- strated again and again the splendid qualities you possess. = Your char- acter and integrity have done much to inspire this neighborhood for good. It is of such people as yourselves that the best Canadian citizens are made, and for the splendid ideals for which you have ever stood we are justly proud. In spite/ of the tremendous ob- stacles you yourselves have so suc- cessfully overcome you never failed to hear the cry of the needy or to neglect to aid another in distress. In church and community work you and yours were ever to the front and the vacancy cause by your departure will be most difficult to fill, we can scarcely realize our loss. We could not let you pass from our midst without some recognition of our appreciation and we therefore beg of you to accept these gifts from the community as testimonials of the regard we hold for you. In your new home many new friends will he attracted by the gen- iality of your dispositions but as you mingle with others we trust that now and again you will think of us here who will never cease to have a warm spot in their affection for you. That renewed health and vigour, happiness and prosperity, so richly merited, may be your lifelong portion and that God may reward you as you have-so- kindly dealt --with--others is the heartfelt prayer of: Your loving Utica friends. To Miss Lulu and Leta Christie-- Dear friends--We, of the younger generation have gathered here this evening to finish up what our elders began, and to enjoy your parent's hospitality and ourselves af one and the same timé--in other words "to kill two birds with one stone." Not that you are going so far away that we don't expect to see you quite frequently, but we desire to show our appreciation, of the part you have taken in the activities of home, church and social events, this ring to wear, not tb look at, and in so doing remember your old pals at U and Manchester. Hoping 'you will find as' many true and loyal friends in your new home. And you, Leta, please accept fountain pen. Never let it get rusty keep in mind % The young folk. * The Young Worhen's Auxiliary of | very grateful to those who helped to make their remnant shower r and tea muéh regret to us that your associa-| =~ | tions from Utica Ladies' Aid are be- | - 'We ask you Lulu to kindly accept| generous ort gi . + " ia x This Equipment is {il} - at Your dure HE Standard Bank is equip- ped to make collections locally or through its agents in every town and city in Canada. This ser- vice should be of value to you. The Collection departmént of the Stand- ard Bank offers you the assistance of a highly developed organization that is specialized to a fine degree in this most important branch of business practice. STANDARD BANK ated a tee PORT PERRY BRANCH---H. G. Hutcheson, Manager Branches also at Blackstock, Little Britain, Nestleton Station, Sunderland Kd ed at et eM ae Ra a eR Re Be J emp ------ | Re 1.O.D.E. Annual Report for 1925 The year's work of 1925 has been very sucessful, both financial ly as well as regarding the activities carried on by the Order. Nine monthly meetings have been held, each one being presided over by the Regent. The April meeting being held in the even- ing to which the public were invited. A program with Canadian writers being given at that time. In February, a play was given bringing in $101.66. On June 3rd, a tea followed by a concert was held--the pro- ceeds amounted to $195.25. A convention fund of $25.00 was started, with the object of al- ways: having money or hand for delegates expenses. The mémbers of the Order held a picnic at Oshawa on June 16th at which everyone reported a good time, Decoration Day was observed by holding a service at the Cemetery, afterward decorating the graves of our soldiers. i $11.00 was spent on the tennis court--rolling and getting it in order in the spring. At the October meeting, the members of the Executive served tea and a special effort was made to have all the members present... | A permanent scholarship of $15.00 has been arranged for, to be given in the High School and to be called "The Scugog Chapter = 1. 0. D. E. Scholarship." " At the October meeting, the members of the Orderywere divided bodies into five groups for the purpose of raising funds up to June, 1926. At the November Meeting, Mrs. R, Archer, who was the dele- gate to the Convention at Preston, gave a very full and instructive réport on the needs of our work, as taken up at the Convention. An Armistice Service was held in the Town Hall on Sunday evening, November 15th, Rev. Mr. Atkinson, giving the address. -Poppy-Day was observed; the sale of poppies bringing $57.86. In December, a dance was given bringing in a deficit of $31.26. The same group who arranged the dance gave a euchre which brought in $37.00. Twenty-five bags, each valued at $1.00 were sent to the Navy League at Christmas time. ' The amount of money collected from the milk bottles for the Children's Shelter, was $12.13. The following donations have been given during the year: i 4 1 | $ ES ea National Memorial ..........c.. ecvreissvns $ 650.00 Y = Pawn: Memorial... ...c. ivi vendre va $160.00 i Boy Scouts ........ijcviiesvisrnanevisvess $ Bb. 5 Children's Shelter, Oshawa ...........000.n ..$ 25.00 53 ie Af Christmas time 1.0.D.E. calendars were presented to the school. . Mrs. Six and Miss Christie each sent a donation of $5.00 to be used in the work of the Order. During the year we have received 9 new members, making a . membership of 61.. Total amount raised during the year $676.85. « As we review our year's work, we feel that we have at least . done a little toward making life a little brighter and a little easier for some one, and we feel that little is worth while. As we look back on the work done in former years, we can al- ready see its benefits to 'our community. In some lines of work it is the women who must lead, and as an o ? of women, we feel that our work is being felt to some extent. If we can help make our town a beautiful place--a fit place for our sons Ah and daughters to be--that alone is a worthy object for which to a work. And that is part of the work we have been doing; but as ¢ yet it is only in the embroyo stage. As we enter upon 1926, we look forward to accomplishing much--both in community work, as well as in helping to alleviate the needs of those who are being looked after by women working in the larger sphere of activities, in the Order of which we form a part. The officers for the ensuing year are: Aree Hon. Regent Mrs, Burnham. : Regent--Mrs. A. H. Rose. . a 1st Vice Regent--Mrs. W. H. Harris. wih 2nd Vice Regent--Mrs. J. Nasmith. Secretary--Mrs. W. A. Christy. A Assistant Secretary--Mrs. R. Archer, : Treasurer--Mrs. H. H. Stone. : sn Educational Secretary--Mrs. Geo. Jackson. Sa Echo Secretary--Mrs. C. Beare. Standard Bearer--Mrs. Cook. Councillors--Mgs. C. W. Powers, Mrs." A. Brock, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Crozier. 5 Since organization in 1919 Scugog Chapter has raised ,000. The large proportion of the amount has been u fie benefit of our town--some outstanding donatit Oe pS ET J. Davis, Mrs, F. Th " Town War Me mentioned: ae 2] Slit in Port, Perey und equipment, tennis court, pi A i welfare outside Port XN The of help in the support success, on Monday afternoon.