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i LU" Sle > ' Dermott. - negie and both goal tenders played "game with the Maroons scoring a sur- .. and Jack Sangster but Alan Colbear 'beatable. "Clab took a team to Orono for a game == EE BAKER No matter which -- Bread or Pastry -- we can supply you with the best baking, on short notice. JEMISON'S BAKERY RURAL Hockey News RURAL LBAGUE STANDING "THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY W. L T. Pt PHONE 98, - - PORT PERRY J|pie Gia 3.0.8 : ' ' Scugog ..........4 2 2 0 ESE ESSE att tai t ates seat at ants estat taste statesssssssatinress Port Perry 2peved 1.1.8." Blackstock eis 0-2 8.1 PROTECT YOURSELF with Reliable Fire Insurance Place Your Insurance with HAROLD W. EMMERSON Phone 41 Port Perry RURAL HOCKEY DATES Feb. 10--Myrtle v8. Blackstock, Feb. 16--Blckstock vs. Prince Albert Myrtle ve. Port Perry. Scugog--Dbye. S-- Feb. 18--Scugog vs. Blackstock. | Feb. 22--Poit Perry vs. Scugog. ; Myrtle vs. Prince Albert. no EXPERIENCE COUNTS We know where to buy, and what to buy in meatg We offer you the advantage of our experience, - Supply the meat requirements of your family from- CAWKER BROS. BEST MEATS :; BEST SERVICE 3 BEST T PRICE] SE A A A A ER A A SR AA A SA SR ASR A SABA LR ASR ER ER OR OROROROROROPOPOPOR] y Blackstock--bye ~ 8| Feb. 24--Myrtle vs. Scugog. * i Prince Albert vs. Port Perry. 4 Blackstock--bye. 8 | March 1--Scugog vs. Port Perry L Myrtle vs. Prince Albert, Blackstock--bye. BLACKSTOCK- The February meeting of the Vic- torian Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. W. Crawford on Wednesday afternoon the 2nd. The RL I SS EI RE SN a re at LE LL LL RL RR LR LLL RR RL ERR R22 RR 222 2 2 0 20 0 0 1 1 BEST FOR Si LEAST 'That's what you get when you buy our BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEAL, and COOKED AND CURED MEATS. Ode followed by community singing. The 138th Psalm was read by Mrs. M. 'Mountjoy. The program in charge of Mrs. Gordon Strong's group was as follows: A reading by Mrs, Virginia Archer, "Common Sense Regarding Health Rules", a reading by Mrs, J. Wright; a solo by Miss V. Saddler, "That's Why You Are Mary Mine"; a reading by Mrs. Leith Byers, "A Smile"; a reading by Mrs. W. Craw- ford, "Then Let's Be Thankful"; a short talk on Temperance by Mrs. C. C. Harcourt. At the close lunch was served and a vote of thanks tendered the hostess for her-hospitality. The "annual congregational meeting of the United Church was held on Wednesday evening, January '26th, in the basement of the church. "A pot luck supper 'was served after which the assembly was called to order and the meeting opened with Scripture reading by the pastor, Rev. H. J. Bel. Mrs, Jabez Wright read New Years' Resolutions by Nellie McClung. The -report from the minister and session was presented by the pastor, and encouraging reports of all the different departments of the Church work were given by those in charge. The following officers were elected: Secretary--Norman Mountjoy, Board of Stewards--Messrs. N. Mountjoy, C. 'Wright, C. Marlow, Jos. Forder, G. Strong, H. Swain, P. VanCamp, Jabez Wright, W. Marlow, J. W. Bradburn, E. Larmer, Rupert Byers. The appreciation of the meeting was extended to the pastor, his wife and others who had worked together to bring the year's work to a successful conclusion. Mr. George Carter is in Toronto where he is taking a course in weld- ing, We are sorry to report that Mrs. Russell Mountjoy had the misfortune to fall on the ice last week and break her wrist. 15 On Monday. two foxes roaming in a field on Mr, Jos. Archer's farm met their fate at the hands of Mr, Ed. Fowler. One fox was a silver grey, the other a darker one. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Samells, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Wilson and family, were entertained to a dinner party at the home of Mrs. John Hooey on Sat- urday night. Mrs, Ira Argue is visiting her daughter Mrs, Cecil Hyde in Toronto. The three interesting games of Receive satisfaotion by phoning 72.r.2 BERT MacGREGOR The GAME with FENELON FALLS Before the smallest crowd of the year, the local O.H.A. hockey team took advantage of their game with Fenelon Falls on Monday to hand back the 8-3 defeat they suffered from the Fenelon Falls (thanks to the referee) a week ago. It was without a doubt the best game of the season with all the boys playing great hockey. They certainly outclassed the northern lads. The game was very fast, with Port having the upper hand throughout. On the night's play the local boys were much superior to the Fenelon Falls team. Fenelon certainly didn't look like a group winners undér the relentless attacks of Port. Having seen the game at Fenelon a week ago we are convinced that the 'boys would have won that game also if the managers of the Fenelon Falls team had have read the rules of the Ontario Hockey Association, and have abided by them, - We would suggest that they do this at ance, Goalie Geordie Beare had the mis- fortune of having his lip cut during 'the. second period. The game was delayed for 20 minutes while his hp was stitched. When he returned, to finish the game, he was better than ever (if possible.) Archie Anderson decided that he wanted to fatten his scoring average and was responsible for four of Port's goals. Cawker, Deshane and Lee were the other scorers for the locals, This was the last home game of the season, but the team goes to Beaverton on February 24th to play the final game of the schedule with Cannington. [ [4 The Lions' Midgets Last Saturday morning, the two postponed hockey games were played off. The first game was a close struggle between the high-flying Can- adiens and the reliable Maple Leafs, the game ending in a tie 1-1 without overtime. Jeffrey scored the only goal for the Canadiens in the second period, Keith Wilson soon put in the equalizer on a pass from Grant Mec- Bill Stephens, Don Car- brilliantly. . The second game was a well-played prise win over the highly trained Black-Hawks, G. Carnegie scored the first goal for the Maroons early in the second period. The Black Hawks put on a ganging attack led by A. Brown in the nets for the Maroons was un- In the last period Gordon Carnegie broke away from defense and scored the last goal of the. game to give the Maroons victory by the score of 2-0, On Saturday afternoon the Lions of hockey. Mr. Cornish was in charge of the team. Our boys came out on top in a clean game by the score of 6-1. John Jeffrey scored 3 goals for Port Perry, with Bob Allan and Bob Pipe getting one each. 'The whole team played well but they found it hard to play on the smaller ice sur- face, The Orono management head- ed by Mr. Orm Gamsby treated our lads royally. A return game will be staged shortly. Port. Perry line-up. Goal, G. Carnegie; "defence, Jack MacGregor, Don. Carnegie, Bob Allan, forwards, B. Stephens, J. Jeffrey, B. Sheridan; substitutes, B. Pipe, G. Mc- Master, Keith Stewart, = We are informed that there will be] hockey played thus far on our rink "The games for Thursday of this|some exhibition games and we would this winter are: Brougham vs Black- week are: i like to see good crowds at these|stosk, score 4-3 in favour of the Midgets games. We are at a loss to under-|latter. Port Perry vs. Blackstock, score 8-8. Hampton vs. Blackstock, 4-8 in favour of Hampton. The regular monthly meeting of the A.Y.P.A. of St. John's Anglican Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Bailey on Thursday .|evening, Feb, 3rd. A beautjful in- The Port Perry line-up--goal, G.|stallation service was conducted by Beare, defense, A. Cawker, J, Cawker, |the Rector and the remainder of the wings, 'A. Anderson, B. Cawker,| meeting was in charge of the new Centre, B, Deshane, alternates, Ralph | officers' The ' program comprised stand why exhibition hockey doesn't appeal to the public. If it is hockey you want, it is certainly played in these games, . a The late start was caused by an accident, when one of 'the Fenelon cars was smashed enroute. Maroons vs. Canadiens 7.80 p.m. Black Hawks vs. Leafs, 8.80 p.m. Juveniles--(17 and under.) Americans vs. Rangers, 9.30 p.m, Lions Durkin, Cornish, Kerr, Man- ning and Carnegie are in charge of the games. The Lions Club has rent- ed the rink for the evening in the in- terest of the boys. A big erowd is ex- pected to see the boys perform. The Liona will be there in full force and how those Lions can roar. Coma on 0 meeting opened ~ with the . Institute] This is a reproduction of a picture taken in sub-zero tem- perature the Jnorning after a severe snow storm. It shows footprints of a telephone. operator leading to the tele- phone office. They are mute evidence of the "spirit of service" that is back of your telephone. Blocked streets and. high- ways seldom keep telephone employees from the job. If humanly possible, they are at work ready to do their part in providing your telephone service. The "management of this Company is proud of the fine "spirit of service" shown by employees and. we feel sure that our customers appreciate it. . Because of it, your tele- phone service is maintained at a constantly high standard. P. A. by Rev. C. C. Harcourt, Mr. L Devitt, Misses Isobel 'Chilvers and V. Forder. Mr. Thos. Hodge gave an interesting illustrated talk on the dif- ferent Churches he and Mrs. Hodge visited while in England. Lunch was served by the hostess and those in charge and a vote of thanks tendered the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marlow en- tertained to a bridge party on Friday evening.. Mr, and"Mrs, Wesley Camp- bell were the prize winners. Recent visitors were: Mr. and Mrs N. E. Wright of Ridgeville with re- latives; Misses Ruth Marlow, Florence McLaughlin and Mabel VanCamp, at their respective homes; Miss Jessie Knox of Hampton and Miss Susie VanCamp of Tyrone at the home of the latter; Mr, Jas, Stark of Enfield A. L. Bailey and Mrs, Howard Bailey with Mrs. Ernest McLaughlin, in To- ronto; Mrs. Drinkle and her father, Mr, Elford, Mr. C. Evans of Victoria Harbor, Mrs. H. Tuck, of Manvers, with Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Bowers; Miss Hazel English and Miss Edna Larmer with Miss Pearl Bell; Mr, and Mrs. Burley, 8, Lee, G. Hood, D, Wallace. | short talks on the ideals of the A. Y. "The Sideliner" out and roar with them. FOOTPRINTS i Myrtle Station R. R. had some very, "| a short, helpful paper on Missions in with his sister Mrs. N. Taylor; Mrs. har: He HN 2 3 H. Lowrie, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Archer; Miss Ada Bech and Mr. Ross Richards of Hayden with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Larmer; Miss Hazel Mountjoy of Bronte, with her parents; Miss Norma Hooey with Mr, and Mrs. S. Hooey of Toronto; Mr. Bert Hooey and Miss Phema Hooey of Toronto with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hooey. rr g---- SEAGRAVE On Tuesday' evening of last week about fifty of the Seagrave Y. I. U. journeyed to Oakwood. The Inter- Presbytery debates are in progress and the teams from Oakwood and Sea- grave were debating. The Oakwood team were Miss K. Hicks and Mr, I. Davidson, while Seagrave were repre- sented by Miss Marion Eagleson and Mr. Melville Moase. The subject was "Resolved that the radio is a greater boon to family life than the news- paper," The Seagrave debaters had the affirmative while the Oakwood team upheld the negative so well that they were declared the winners. Al- though the Seagrave debaters lost they learned many valuable points by which they may profit at some future date. 'We of Seagrave wish the Oak- wood team "Good Luck" in the com- ing debates. After the debate the Seagrave Orchestra favoured with a number of selections following which several games were played. The evening was closed with a lovely lunch served by the Oakwood Young People. Mr. Walter King has rented Mr. M, Stone's mill and is grinding there. Mr. Stone left last week for Pontypool where he is sawing wood for Mr. S. J. Wooldridge. - - Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Cherrie and Aileen of Scugog, spent Sunday with the latter's parents Mr, and Mrs. S. Reynolds. Mr, Shunk has returned home after spending sometime 'with relatives in Prince Albert and on Scugog Island. Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge spent Mon- day in Toronto. We are sorry to report that Mus. L. Scott, although slightly improved, is not progressing as favourably as her many friends would wish. Mrs. C. Sleep. had the misfortune to fall on the icy streets one day last week and severely sprain her right wrist. Miss Alma- Frise has been confined to her home for several days but we MYRTLE Mr. Melvin Honey of Toronto, spent the week end with his parents Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Honey. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bright of Raglan, on' their recent marriage. Mrs. Bright was formerly Laurine Graham, second RN Tbr Johnston APPROVED CLOTHES Made- to- Measure SR ee Pa PTT Fe a OP IOBOB Aa er. u = ee a Ns New Spring Samples and Styles SUIT $22.50, $24.50, $27.50 Topcoat--$20.00 TWO SEASONABLE | Foto Ho od Pages TE ; [TEMS | i ) 4 IRR 2 February isn't a busy AE i Wallp ap €r' month at home. Just the 08 i time orl a before the busy SPRING |i Kb # Months come round. Paper from 100. up ATS 3t In over 300 patterns. - : Rs wa pe > rr A Floor Coverings in Every Kind. Compare our prices. ry) x il PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES -- Standard Quality--3 for 28c¢. Head Lettuce 2 for15c. Grapefruit, 70's, Sec. ea F. W. BROCK & SON PHONE 43 PORT PERRY ER ROSS EOSOROSOSHSOSNO SAT rg ae) - a re ; NE Bo ' phim ENT, he * Le eel RR ATT ts a Np GAT A TA: oT NARNIA: Rie oe! os ARN aa 26% % % % 0% % AJ 024% a2 % 2 ita 5 % all hope she will be out and around]! -| soon: i Why worry when company comes? » > one RRS RA ERA SCE Se eee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Graham who lived here prior to mov-! ing to Prospect. Mr. Roy Thompson, mail carrier for 4) unpleasant thrills in making his round | last week, but so far no spills. He, claims in his ten years on the route the roads were the worst for ice he' had ever had, although driving with chains the hills were very treacherous. hibernating quarters on the second' and saw his shadow, there will be six! weeks more of winter, so cheer Roy, it might be worse. Mr. Id. was through here during the week getting the annual assessment of the Township. Since there has been such extra expense by sheep killing last! vear, Mr. Dingman is not overlooking any of these troublesome canines. Quite a heavy thunderstorm passed over here on Sunday evening, the wind! rising immediately after dissolving the fog which was so heavy all day that. it made travelling very bad. y Friends here were sorry to hear of the accident Mrs. G. D. Ross of Brook- Jin had when she fell on the ice on Friday and fractured her wrist. In spite of the very doubtful attendance at Sunday School. At the vlose of the session Mrs. Honey gave other fields, 2 EET TE ot Since the ground hog came out of his | 1 Fey ] up 4 J. Dingman of Whitby RR. weather on Sunday there was a good AUTO DEVICE PLAYS HYMN AT 60 MILES Red at 50 and Nearer My God to Thee at High Speed. Iixhibited at Boston" university's school of theology was an automobile device that: Flashes a white, light on the dash- board when a car is going 15 miles an hour, 'Tlashes green at 25 miles an hour, Flashes red at 40 miles an haur, and | plays "Nearer My God to Thee" on a music box at 60 miles an hour, ~ Just go to the phone call 32 and our driver will bring those home tasty delicacies right to your door. Gerrow Brothers - AAACN ANSARI LS BAAR SS FRE BER BL LE EE agian tig iin Hie Re The Coal You Can Depend on. . Ask for itby name-- "Famous Reading Anthracite." The Coal you can depend on to give you every heat satis- faction; long burning; free from dirt and dust. One ton will convince you of its superior burning qualities. NUT, STOVE and PEA SIZES, on hand. COKE, HARDWOOD, SOFTWOOD We can also supply you with SCOTCH COAL, RUSSIAN COAL, BLOWER COAL, STEAM COAL. Whatever your fuel requirements are we are in a position to fill your order. a Se PORT PERRY COAL YARD J W. G. W. PYATT a Phones--94W and 94 "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" 3 i pr pt Sip po pot St PORT PERRY GROCETERIA WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS JEWEL OR SUPREME SHORTENING .......2 bs. 25c. i 8 AYLMER TOMATO JUICE ............ 2 large tins 19c. NR GROCETERIA BAKING POWDER ......... 1 1. tin 19c. THOR AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAISINS, ........ 2 Ibs. 23c. WES CLARK'S VEGETABLE SOUP ...... seeped 2 tins 15c. ON HEREFORD CORNED BEEF ........ Ean per tin 13c. | Wh | KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES ........ J+. .3 packages 26c. a AYLMER SPINACH ................. ..per tin 1de. ORANGES per dozen 19c, BANANAS, doz. 23c. DELIVERY 8 am, to 8 pm. C. A. PALMER, Prop. Phone 36