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i SE Be Kime eal SERA, ne ra ud G=-Dr. Luke, Optom- "etrist, at A. J. Davis' Drug Store on 'Wednesday, December 19th. Miss Lois Lundy was in Toronto several days last week for the Royal Winter Fair, and the dinner dance of the General Mercer Masonic Lodge, at Sunnyside Pavilion. Murs, R. P. Nott celebrated her 91st birthday on Monday. She still re- tains a clear mind and welcomed many evidences of remembering friends. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Campbell left _ ot) Tuesday to spend the winter at " Orlanda, Florida. Your Christmas gift problem solved for you. See the Royal Bank of Canada, advt. in this issue--page 5. NOTICE Old England Lodge No. 9, Sons of England, will hold their annual in- stallation of officers on Tuesday, Dec. 18th, 1928, A good attendance is re- quested, Refreshments. Wm. Ettey, Secretary. SO -- HOCKEY SCHEDULE, GROUP 4 Dec. 28--Stouffville at Lindsay Jan. 2--Port Perry at Whitby * Jan. 7--Whitby at Stouffville Jan. 7--Lindsay at Port Perry Jan. 9--Lindsay at Whitby Jan. 11--Port Perry at Stouffville Jan, 15--Whitby at Lindsay Jan. 16--Stouffville at Port Perry Jan. 23--Stouffville at Whitby Jan, 26--Port Perry at Lindsay Jan. 28--Whitby at Port Perry Jan. 20--Lindsay at Stouffville eee OOO een THE CARTER SCHOLARSHIPS These scholarships were provided for in the will of the late J. J. Carter, of Sarnia, and provide for prizes aggregating $200 for High School students in each of twenty four counties or groups of counties in On- tario. The first prize in each case is $100; the second prize $60; and the third prize $40. The student must write on at least 10 subjects. We are pleased to learn that Forbes Nasmith has won the Third Carter Scholarship for the County of Ontario. eee (J renin CHRISTMAS TREE AT UTICA The United Church Christmas Tree will beheld in Memory Hall on Mon- day evening, December 17th. See OO Ome UNITED CHURCH ACTIVITIES. The Japanese Tea given by the C. G. I. T. group and the Bazaar put on by the Ladies' Bible Class, were both very successful. events. The girls of the C. G. I. T. decorated the Sunday School room very prettily in Japanese effects, and carried out the Celestial hospitable ideas quite well. The proceeds of the tea (some $26.00) were given to Missions. A few days later the Ladies' Bible Class followed with their annual bazaar which was very s ful making about $165, which also is to be given largely for missions. An unusually good feature of the bazaar was the exhibit of family relics. The collection was of great interest particularly the, real Irish Shillalah which looked as though it could do real execution in proper hands. These relics bring clearly to our minds the changes made in the world and the debt we owe to the pioneers. i cif in ii DATE SHORTBREAD Two pounds of dates, cleaned and cut fine, one cup of raisins and a cup of granulated sugar, one half cup of water, cooked to a paste, just thick enough to pour. _ Then mix two cups fine oatmeal, two cups of flour, one cup brown sugar, one cup shortening, pinch of salt, one teaspoon soda, and one teaspoon vanilla. Mix this with the hands until it is fine like crumbs; then sprinkle enough "or half into a farge well greased pan: Ther pour the date mixttire carefully on and cover with the rest of the crumbs. Bake in moderate oven till a nice brown. Leave ir pan and when cold cut in squares and remove from pan, This Ce well. CANDIES Fancy China [3 TOYS. P. LLM. NL Congratulations are due to the 1.O.D.E. upon the success of the en- last. The program was divided into two parts, each of which was full of fun and most excellently carried out. Mrs. Jarley's Waxworks, under the direction of Mrs. G. Jackson, assisted by Mrs, C. Coulter and Mr, Tom Harris, included the following famous figures: "The typical Scotchman"--Mrs, I. R. Bentley. "The Old Fashioned Sewing Ma- chine"--Miss Edna McKee. "Little Miss Muffet"--Mrs. 8. Farmer. "The Giggler"--Miss Helen Willard "The Singer"--Miss Grace Cawker "Jack Sprat and Mrs. Sprat"--Mr. Grant Orchard and Mrs. Cecil Beare. "The Sleeping Beauty and the Prince"--Mrs. and Mr, Ronald Peel. "The Hobo and Smiling Girl"--Mr. Austin Mitchell and Miss Dorothea Nasmith. "Babes in the Woods"--Mr. Bever- ley Smallman and Miss Frances Christy "The Late Mr. Jarley--Miss Grace Davis. Mr. Potts and Sylvia Appleby--Mr. Ivan Wallace and Miss Annie Farmer. "May Queen'--Miss Mary Walker, Mrs, Allen's Hair Restorer--Miss Alexander. The Play After the Waxworks had melted away "Mr. Bob" appeared on the scene with his multiplicity of pro- blems but happily ignorant of the | distress of Philip and the terrible di- lemma of Mr. Brown. These with Aunt Peggy, whose secrets seemed as though they would precipitate a cat- astrophe; the happy chums, Mr. Bob and Katherine; the noble "Jenkins" and the inimitable "Patty" together with the cats, made a laugh-provoking combination that was greatly enjoyed by the audience. The following is the cast of char- acters: Philip Royson, Miss Rebecca's nephew, Mr, Forbes Nasmith. Robert Brown, clerk of Benson and Benson, Mr. J. O. Scott. Jenkins, Miss Rebecca's Butler, Mr, Harry Peel. Aunt Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady, Mrs. I. R. Bentley. Katherine Rogers, her neiie, Miss Neva Sine. Marion Bryant, Katherine's friend, Mrs. Howard Stone. Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid, Miss Grace Davis. The play was produced under the direction of Mrs. C. Coulter, and the actors gave ample evidence of good training. Lucile B. Leask classes now forming fer Fall term. sept 20 Phone 241j Port Perry A T.C.M.and A. 0. & M. Teacher of Piano, Voeal and Theory ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, PORT PERRY. Sunday services--11 a.m. Com- munion. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Evening service at 7 p.m. Preparatory service Thursday even- ing December 6tht at 7.30 p.m. Y. P. 8. on Monday evening. -- Oe ENTERTAINMENT IN ANGLICAN PARISH HALL Friday, December 7th, at 8 p.m. presented by the members of the Junior Auxiliary, "A Lantern Trip to India." followed by a short play, en- titled "The Morning of the Sale" and other -items.-- Admission 1b¢. 0 00------ CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT The Christmas Entertainment of St. John's Presbyterian Church, Port Perry, is to be held on Friday evening December 21st. OOO CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Sunddy, December 9th-- Sunday School at 8 p.m. Evening service at 7 p.m. \ EY The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal is not only a money maker but a money saver to the farmers of Canada, while the farmer's family circle; in the accompanying magazine, gets what is admitted to be the best of all. + L 0. D. EB. o Scugog Chapter, LO.D.E, are for tertainment given on Friday evening| Turkey, Male Turkey, Hen Pair of Geese Pair of Ducks Display of oc, 2 prs. 10 Ibs. in Prints, plain "os "ee Tb, Male, 1928 ... od Display of Ducks, 2 prs. $3, Display of Chickens, 2 prs. $3. Pair of Spring Chickens ... EGGS (weight considered) Farme 12 Fresh Eggs, brown 12 Fresh Eggs, white BUTTER $6, HORSES $1.50, $1, 5 $5, Single Driver, Roadster, any size, Farmers only 1st $8.00 © 2nd $6.00 3rd $4.00 Single Driver, open, any size, 1st $8., 2nd $6., 3rd $4 Agricultural Team in harness, Exhibition of Horses, Poultry, Butter, Eggs PRIZES TO BE AWARDED $1, 50¢. ? , 90c. 50c. 50c. 50c. 50e. ~ 80c. , Sle. 50c. only. ~~ - a 1 1 1 1 1 1 - $4, $3 2 $12., 2nd $6., 3rd $4 An entry fee of 50¢ will pe; FRED BROCK, Vice President. RULES AND REG/7' All entries should be made..qnd, SXhibite, J No duplicate entries can kotor ang Butter prints must be in p." Firs re Ply An entry fee of $1.00 will'ay, oti t be ha » 8ccopg a IDhinjyy Overcoatings. quote prices. They are right. very low prices. are right in price and quality. MERCHANT TAILOR NEW SUITS AND OVERCOAT] We have a full range of Fall and Winter Suitings and See these goods for yourself and let us Satisfaction guaranteed. ' We have a choice range of ready-to-wear Overcoats. at We feel that these coats are worthy of your inspection. We have them because we know they It pays to have your suit dry cleaned. Let us do it. W. R. WILLAN PORT PERRY PORT PERRY Dominion Store CHRISTMAS GOODS NOW in stock. You will do well] \_ to select Christmas presents from our splendid stock. ALIX GILBOORD 4 Tby teacher, CHOICE QUALITY Hd LAMB, rORK, VEAL Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, at - - 15e. per Can PURE LARD EASIFIRST BACON COTTAGE 220d, sticShortening HAMS ~~ ROLLS cq ED MEATS 2 PHONE 20w WE BUYZ' h. POULTRY, and HIDES e---- Ag5 he h Tks Py of the Rf m Se he: rs A { J ition of cheeg ¥: ollar; size 88; in good con- 5,80 be seen on Thursday or Friday, Dec. 13 and 14th. Ap Star Offic cg, A Marjorie Pyatt, highest in Entrance to High School, without writing. Albert Cawker, highest in Entrance written work, These two prizes will be presented by the the Board of Education at the High School Concert. Helena Boe (Arithmetic) donated Alice Hayden (general donated by teacher. Clifford Ward (history) donated by Mrs, T. W. McLean. Archie Farmer (Literature) do-. nated by the I. 0. D, E. These last four will be presented at the Public School at 2 p.m. on Fri- day, December 14th, at which time a cordial invitation is extended to members of the Board of Education and of the I. 0. D.'E. to listen to some vocal music under the direction of 'Mr. Arthur Lynde. : : proficiency) e WO{ neve mo: | a BE BEST ATTENTION, PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. PYATT = Phones: Yard 9%. Uptown Office 233. RESOLVED WE ARE THE STORE ALL Har r-- br So ar cer Yo R DID r MA OUR