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10 pa ey Go test styles. All lines will be sold at Teil Men's Mackin Cot nd Wndrasors oc 'below cost. ; Heavy Wool Socks, regular 75c.............. ..Sale price 49¢. _-- 'Heavy Wool Socks, regular 65c ev ..Sale price 40c. ool Mitts, regular 75c.. Buckle Overshoes, regular no Wool Machinaw Socks, regular $125. ..+..Sale price 89c. =» Heavy Horsehide Mitts, regular $1.25. . ......Sale price 89c. = Heavy Horsehide Pullovers, regular $1. 2f Sale price 89c. & .. buckle Overshoes, regular $3.95........ «Sale price $2.05 = Buckle Overshoes, r $3.25... ia 'Sale price $1.85 tases regular $2.50. . 100 pairs of Boys low rubbers, regular $2. 75......8ale De $1.00 100 ~ low laced. Men's Heavy Rubbers, from 12 inch tops down to the "These will all be sacrificed. - . 5 ns McKEE & SON or PORT PERRY, ONT. Arthur W. Lynde | _ TEACHER OF SINGING. 5 Stadio at the home of Mrs. H. H. _ Btome. J Stana. Phone 77. Friday Afiartoom y > aia ©" brs, Drs. Jefirey & Rennie wy PORT PERRY, ONT. He , Medicine - Surgery » X-Ray : > Phone 12W Always something ~ NEW AT THE VARIETY STORE " 0dd Cup & Saucers, complete . Small Cruets, Peppers and gi 5 Reception and Whipped Cream Sets =. Jugs + Teapots Sauce Boats all at bargain prices. Our candies are always clean and +t fresh. Valentines at all prices from 1c up. 8x -A line of Toys and Novelties always 134 on display. { _ SEE OUR STOCK R. H. PIERRE Proprietor BLONG BLOCK PORT PERRY STANDING - SOFT TIMBER - FOR SALE A quantity of standing soft timber a3 "be sold ii supposed quarter acre , at the west half of lot 16, con. we a Se er MANCHESTER A number of friends and relatives, about twenty in all, gathered at the homie of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Walker "| and 'enjoyed an annual spare rib roast 'and social evening on Saturday of last wéek, Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smallman, Port Perry, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Phair, Oshawa, Mr. and: Mrs. Harvey Real, Greenbank and Mrs. Coultice. ~~ Mr, Fred Lamb has accepted a position with the Goodyear Rubber €o. of Toronto, and commenced work on Monday. We wish him success. Mrs, Jas. Lakey, we are sorry to report, suffering from the effects of two strokes, and at time of writing has somewhat recovered. Mrs. B. Robertson, her daughter, is Relaing to care for her. Mrs. Harvey Dobson is till on the road to recovery. Miss Irene James has fully re- covered and among us again after having undergone an operation for goitre in Detroit. Miss Marian Barrett, we are pleased to report, has recovered from her recent illness and is convalescing in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Walker and Mrs. Coultice spent Sunday in Osh- awa. ' Mr. Elwood Crosier entertained about thirty guests at his home on Thursday evening last, a number of whom were high school_stndents of Port Perry. Among the guests from here were Miss Jessie Johns, Mr. A. _| Johns, Mr. H. Fitchett, Miss Reesor, Miss Hattie Lamb, Mr. Fred Lamb, Miss Aletha Barrett, Miss A. Masters, Miss Dorothy Roper, Mr. Jack Cum- 'ming, Miss Jean Ferguson and Mr. Sam Masters. A very enjoyable even- ing was spent in progressive euchre and dancing. Mr, Jack Cumming won the prize for gentlemen and Miss M. Real was the lady winner in the pro- gressive "euchre. . Mr. Clarkson Harrison, of Toronto, | spent the week end at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Lamb. of her daughter Mrs. W. Walker. Miss Alice Thompson who has been (| in with the flu, is feeling somewhat better." We hope to soon see her out 'again among us. Mr. and Mrs. Sterman and son Jack Mrs, Coultice is visiting at the home ; Yo forty-uight years 1 as over Ven sxploiied for the benefit of ithe individuals or groupe about it is now one of the largest country. has met double obligation * [N; ehoosing and following this financial policy the management of the had con stantly in mind the double obligation of those whe operate a public utility. There is, first, the obligation to the users of the telephone system to give them proper service at low- tion to the owners to protect their property and pay them a fair return on the money they advance to build the system. These two obligations have been scrupulously ful- Quebec are the lowest in the world for comparable service. The Board of Railway Commissioners has officially acknowledged that they are more reason- able than other rates in Canada. The 15,300 owners of the system receive a fair re- turn, but net more than a fair return. The com- pany's policy has handed out no "melons" nor extra dividends. A test of this is the actual experience of a share- holder who bought Bell Telephone stock on the mar- ket fifteen years ago at $146 and has since taken advantage of every opportunity fo buy new shares as they have been offered. His annual return today, on the money he has paid for his shares, is less than seven per cent. To be exact it is 6.9 per cent. in the national interest THaE og does not favor any change in its policy, because te thorsorand-af-Sho-otimpauyis policy. iu. sltidioatis fulfilling the obligations to both weers and dwn: ers justifies its continuance, 2. if, however, the financial policy of public utility companies is to be fixed by parliament it should be made applicable to all such cdbmpanies rather than to single out one company which does not deserve special restrictions. 8. a change in policy is not in the national interest; it means that Canadian investors will be attracted to put their money into numerous American utility companies with which the telephone company is now competing for new capital and where it is the recognized practice to offer new shares to stockholders. The present policy of the company safeguards fu ture expansion of the telephone system hy retaining support of reli- able investors, and promotes the Rational interest of Canadians fn Canadian development. | pr DRESSES Dresses of wool faille and Other: servivuable Winter weight latest sien All Se : m $7.95 to $14.95 KITE SUITS Only a few left of these heavy quality knitted suits in colors of Fawn, Red and "SUTCLIFFE & SONS, mo = Where People Like to Shop = BOYS' OVERCOATS "A chance to save many dollars 'by buying Boys' Overcoats now. Only f few left. $7.95 to $10.25 BOYS' UNDERWEAR Fleece lined underwear for boys, food heavy qual- ity in full range of sizes. Reg. 75¢, for 65¢ garment talks and readings were part of the program. A donation of $5.00 was received from Miss Kate Parkin, to be divided among the Auxiliary and the Ladies' Aid, in memory of her Mr. and Mrs. Crosier. Mr. John Johnson was elected as | Superintendent of our Sunday School, in the place of Mr. W. D. Munro. We| 'have been visiting Mrs, -Sterman's parents here, but have now 'returned . | to 'Windsor. Any items of news which the Man- mother, Mrs. Parkin. *f gested that some of the member at- tend the convention at Oshawa this week. . The meeting closed with a It was sug- In memory of, Mrs. Parkin-- 'her, yes, no tongue can tell How much we loved her, or how well. | all "appreciaed the faithful work of | Mr. Munro and extend to him our sin-|' cere thanks. We wish Mr. Johnson every success and will try and help him in his good work. Quite a number from here attended the anniversary services at Port Perry United Church on Sunday, last. Some from here attended the hot | supper at Utica on Thursday last. Green. wear. and colors. 98c. your hat now. gardless of cost. Special $5.95 SWEATERS A clearance lot of all wool Sweater Coats, just the Sweater for every day Good variety style MILLINERY Save money by buying Every hat in stock to be sacrificed re- to $1.98 98c. up. Men's Suits Save 10% on your New Suit by buy- * ing now. For one week we will sell any Suit in our store for 10% off its regular price. Be sure to see our special Navy Blue Botany Serge, with extra trousers. Sale Price, only Church." The following officers were then returned to office by acclamation. Hon. President--Miss J. Prout. President--Mrs. (Rev.) P. G. Powell. 1st Vice--Mrs. Robt. Mahood. 2nd Vice--Mrs. S. McLaughlin. Cor. Sec.--Mrs. T. Smith. Rec. Sec.--Mrs. A. L. Bailey. Treas.--Mrs. C. Parr. Little Helpers' Sec.--Mrs. Crawford. Dorcas Sec.--Miss Florrie Parr. Literature Sec.--Mrs. J. McLaughlin Living Message Sec.--Mrs. S. Jeffrey Social Service Sec.--Mrs. Mahood. Prayer Partner--Mrs. T. Smith. Auditors--Mrs. Leslie Graham and Miss Annie Hamilton. Satisfactory and encouraging re- ports were then read by the different seoretaries and the treasurer's report showed total receipts of $544.58. After the president's address the meeting closed and lunch was servek Mr. and Mrs. John Larmer have moved to their home in the village. We are pleasel to welcome them back. We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs. L. Graham, who underwent a We hope for a complete recovery. The Athletic Association held a very successful progressive euchre in the town hall last Friday evening. Malcolm and Mr. Chas. Venning. Mr. A. L. Bailey, our new rink 'manager has made the rink more at- 'tractive than usual this winter by the addition of electric lights and refresh- ment booth. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights are for skating while 'Monlay and Friday are left open for hockey. Wednesday and Thursday 4 afternoons from 3.30 to 5 are for.the use of the High and Public School 'pupils respectively. On Monday night of last week a 'very fast and interesting game of hockey was played between the High School and the locals, the result be- ing 7-5 in favor of the latter. Mr. and Mrs: R. Willan and family of Port Perry spent Sunday with Mrs. Willan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steel. The regular monthly meeting of the Victorian Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Powell, on 'Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 6th.. The roll call is to be answered with a valentine quotation. Ano enjoyable game of hockey was played on our rink between the High School and locals on Monday serious operation on Thurslay last.}], The prizes were won by Mrs. Frank | = Misses Susie and Olive VanCamp entertained a few of their friends at their home on Friday evening last; those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow, Misses Margaret Swain, Frances Mountjoy, Dorothy Bellman and Kathleen Phoenix; and Messrs. Harold and Herbert Swain and Harold Birchill. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. VanCamp, My. and Mrs. T. Smith and Mr, J. Smith, spent a very pleasant evening 'at the home of their aunt Mrs. Wm. Barton, on Tuesday last. Miss Helen VanCamp is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M, Smith. Mrs. Naysmith Henry, Janetville, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bailey. By He MYRTLE Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook and sons spent Sunday with Saintfield friends. Mrs. David Broom spent the week end in Whitby. Miss Winnifred Williamson, B.A., of the O. L. C., Whitby, visited at Mr. J. A. Carmichael's over the week end. Mr. Fred Todd is with his uncle, Mr. J. Webster, of Uxbridge, who is suffering from the effects of a stroke, last week. Mr. Ernie Smith who has been spending the greater part of the winter with Mrs. Smith's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. T. Baker, have moved to Whitby. Ski-ing is fast becoming a popular sport with some here. The Sunday school Superintendent and officers were much pleased at the splendid turn out last Sunday, there being eighty-three present. Mr, Robert Hoar, who has been _ visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoar, for the past few weeks, has returned to his home in Edmonton At time of writing (Monday) the Highway is still in a very slippery condition and dangerous for motoring. A number of cars have skidded into the ditch and required repairs from our skilled garage man, Mr. Elmer Cook before they were fit to be driven again. Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Johnston enter- tained a number of their friends at their home last Wednesday night, when a pleasant time was spent Mrs. Jas. Cooper visited her parents Mr &ndMrs. T. Smith, of Oshawa, last week. OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MAN An excellent opportunity for a smart, neat young man to learn the barbering business. Apply to Percy Hooey & Son, Port Perry. feb14 night with score of 43 in faver of ! » CAUTION HAVE nothing to do with *'get-rich-quick"' salesmen--they will try to hurry you into a decision you will regret. A sound in- '7estment is never in a hurry. | Meanwhile, the Savings Department of this Sank ix'a safe and proftable place for Your al Bank Thea i