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under the doctor's red ) Moore and his daughter school on Friday after- inoculating 'the pupils against = Merchant Tailor. OverTel. Orties Port Perry F. E. LUKE, OPTOMETRIST 167 Yonge St., Toronto's Eye- sight Specialist at Lawrence's Drug Store Port Perry, Thurs- day, March 10th. Call'and see about .your eyes. J. A. HETHERINGTON Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist "84 Wolverleigh Blvd.,, Toronto. . Phone Hargrave 0090 ~~ IN PORT PERRY "Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 9 to 10.30 a.m. | PHONE 258 The Cr IS PAYING 21¢c., 20c., and 17¢., FOR BUTTER FAT. You can save labor and make more money by sending your cream to the PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & SON, Proprietors; rm rel Glee DR. W. 8. HARPER Graduate of, Trinity Medical College and Trinity University, Toronto. Post Graduate in Surgery of Medical Graduates' College and Polyclinic, London, Eng. North East London] Post Graduate College, London, Eng., of Dr. J. A. Mathers, Queen St., Port ' The young people held their League meeting on Thursday evening instead of Wednesday. Mr. Anson Gerrow | was in charge, the subject was "Citi: "zenship". The 91st Psalm was read responsively and the Bible study was Aaken-by Mrs. G. Hood: The young men's choir was much enjoyed. Mrs. Annand of Port Perry gave a talk on citizenship. There were about forty 'present. Mr. Ross Fralick wad family of To- . fomte, visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Fralick over the week end. "Our hockey team had a good game 'with Prince Albert at the Port Perry rink last Friday, Prince Albert being | the winners 8-1, Rev. Mr. Elford and Mr. W. Mark visited in Toronto one day recently. Mr. Wm. Savage celebrated his 80th birthday on Monday. We wish him many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Argue, Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. Darcy, Burketon, were recent guests of their friends Mr. and Mrs. R. Reader. Mr. Charles Daniels visited in To- ronto a couple of days last week. Mr. Norman Sweetman twas the guest of his chum Leonard Hope, on Sunday.. Mr. Geo. Schell and Mr. Allie Mark, | of Port Perry, are busy remodelling a cottage at Pine Point. Miss Myrtle Jeffrey is spending a few days with her brother Mr. Orr | Jeffrey at Enniskillen. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. A. Brunt of Enniskillen, on the arrival of a little son, on February 23rd. ea OP WARRINER LODGE, 1.0.0.F. At the regular meeting of Warriner Lodge, held on February 0th, District Deputy Grand Master, Bro. William Evans, of Pheonix Lodge, Oshawa, paid an official visit, accompanied by Past D.D.G.M. Bro. Keele and .Past D.D.G.M. Bro. Sprowle. The work of the evening included the Initiatory Degree, which was con- ferred on two candidates by Warriner Lodge Degree Team. At the close of lodge, lunch was served and the D.D. and other visiting brethren addressed the meeting. The following regular meeting of February 22nd was held in the Lodge Rooms and will long be remembered by the members of Warriner Lodge. This meeting was called "Powley Night" in honour of Bro. Powley of Toronto, who has had the honour of being elected to, the office of Grand Sire of the entire Order throughout the world. The Grand Lodge of On- tario sent two Grand hodge officers to be present at this meeting, namely Bro. Dr. Williams, Grand Conductor, and Bro, E. M. Clapp, Past Grand "| Patriarch and alse Sec.-Treas. of the Odd Fellows Home, Toronto. Any lodge in Ontario could avail] themselves. of holding a "Powley Night" by having a number of can- didates join their lodge, equal to a cer- tain percentage of their total mem- bership as at December 31st last. Warriner Lodge had their necessary four new members for initiation on this night and the Initiatory Degree was exemplified in a very creditable manner by Warriner Lodge Team. Bro. Williams and Bro. Clapp both gave very inspiring addresses and gratulated Noble Grand Bro. Johns Perry, Phone 17 = o te on the W Sapgster being attained by old Warriner Lodge. Bro. Evans, D.D. G.M. of Oshawa, was also present to | help receive these Grand' Lodge officers. Refreshments and a musical pro- gram formed part of the fourth de- gree. All members report this meet- ing to be one of the best held for some 1 eport that Mrs. Wilfred been 3 + fore-armed. : No physical defect contribute more | # than to to fatigue and inefficiency | § the than ; _ Mr. Harold Totten and friend of the University of Toronto, spent the week (end with the former's parents Rev. and Mrs, Totten. 'There has been another outbreak of chicken stealing in the neighbourhood. this sneaking in the night that they have been advised by the officials to be prepared with firearms and make good use of them if they catch any of these sneaks prowling around their premi at a doubtful hour and consequently everyone is on the watch. Will Go To Royal Commission (Oshawa Times) "Definite legal notice has now been received by the City Council to the effect that to-morrow the Board of Education will in its application to the Supreme Court for a. mandamous, in the effort to force Council to "collect and levy" the sum named in the Board's estimates, unless Council takes the necessary steps to comply with the request of the Board in the meantime. Notification fo this effect was re- ceived by the City Clerk on Saturday from Gideon Grant, K.C., of Toronto, senior legal counsel of the Board. This ¢ommimication set forth the position of the Board, pointing out that a definite allotment of money for necessary expenditures had been compiled by the Board and submitted to Council as required under the governing Act, and also pointed out that "they (the Board) may be taking a personal responsibility upon them- selves" through the action of Council in geducing the amount asked for. The notification was very definite to the effect that legal action follows tomorrow provided the City Council does not change its attitude. Speaking over the telephone to the Times, counsel for the Board, Gideon Grant, K.C,, stated that the next move on his part must be governed by the attitude of the City Council. "I am waiting for a reply to my notification," said Mr. Grant, "and will be governed accordingly," while he inferred that if no reply was forth- coming legal action would very surely follow, Asked by this paper as to whether Premier Henry's advice to either the Board of Education or the City Coun- cil could possibly have any influence on the action which is pending, Mr. Grant stated "no influence at all so far as I can see, The Statute is there and has to be obeyed, ------ APP ~ By C. H. TUCK, OPT. D. Copyright 1927 THE BYR} IN L MODERN LIFE The degree Pas success allotted to any one person or organization is ed by the knowledge and en- ergy expended in the acquiring of this success. We expend energy and know- 'ledge to no certain degree, we acquire experience alike valuable only as our knowledge tells us how to apply it. The value of our knowedge also may be limited only according to the amount of energy we have to dispense in giving it, but energy expended alone without knowledge to properly harness and control it, is wasted. * The experience which, tells us that] the constant grind affects us physical + because we are forewarned--let us be vision, In some cases the energy is used than se required. These conditions People have become so indignant at] Martyn, are busy putting in their sup- ply of ice. The ice is only ten inches thick this year and has to be drawn on wagons on account of the Sercity of SROW, The Women's Assocation are yold ing their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. T. E. Philp, on Wednes- | day, of this week. The social held on Friday last in the church basement was fairly well at- tended. The programme consisted of music by a male chorus and also two selections by a junior girls' chorus. Rev. R. T. Richards gave a most in- teresting address. Mr. H. R. Murphy acted as chairman, GOT HOPELESSLY MIXED Listing Articles for Auction Sale Ven. dor Makes Ludicrous Mess. Aicity man bought a farm, but found it did not give the promised dividends he had hoped for, so he sold it. | Here is the list he took to the printing office before 'the sale: March 22nd, 1929. On farm, 3 miles south of Kulum. Free lunch for breakfast, 1 Jersey mare, 20 years old; 2 Berkshire colts, 10 years old; 1 team mules, 1 with green hair and yellow eyeballs, the other with freckles and crosseyes, both good lively company; 2 riding mules; heifers which use only 1 gallon of gas per three miles; 10 Plymouth Rock milch cows; 2 Yorkshire yearling calves, aged 156 years; 2 Durham roosters, one due to freshen; 2 old cultivators, coming in soon} 1 John Deere binder with foal; 1 riding dray; Poland China bobsleigh; rocking chair with one game leg; 156 foot well; a number of post holes, a green pink rabbit and 1-5 quart barrel of fried rabbit tracks and other articles too valuable to mention. Terms announced after sale. eee etl PAIN ee SIGNAL HONOUR FOR OSHAWA MAN A signal honour has been conferred upon Charles Stenhouse, architect, by the Architectural Institute of Canada at their annual exhibition which is now being held in Toronto. Second place being awarded to the Oshawa Masonic Temple, in the class for Monumental Buildings, Mr. Stenhouse being the architect. The competition, it_was learned is open for buildings constructed within the last three years and the entry of the local Masonic Temple was made by an associate of Mr. Stenhouse. First place was awarded to the Mon- treal Masonic Temple but when it is considered that the Montreal building cost in the neighbourhood of $250,000 and the Oshawa temple only cost about $60,000 great credit for the architectural beauty of the local build- ing must be given to Mr. who drew the plans. The Masonic Temple in Oshawa was built in 1929, and is owned by Temple Buildings Ltd., of which Geo. Hart is president, while the actual work of Stenhouse, construction was carried out by the W, J. Trick Co., of Oshawa. Mr. Sager, Matehy. and Me | chai RED & WHITE Stor meeting was read and the roll called. It was decided that a concert be held in the church on Thursday evening, March 24th, and that lunch be served after the programme, to consist of ice cream and cake, The meeting closed by all repeating the Mizpath Benedic- tion, « A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and a social time spent. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stevens and Mr, and Mrs. George Wilson, all of Osh- awa, spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson. The auction sale of farm stock and implements on Tuesday afternoon of Mr. Fred Western, was largely attend- ed and the articles brought a fair price considering the condition of the market, A large number from here attended the play at Little Britain on Friday night under the auspices of the Little Britain Continuation School. Every- one reports an excellent programme. A large number of friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wil- son, gathered at their home on Wed- nesday evening to spend a social time with them before their departure for | -- 0 their new home near Valentia. A short programme was given, and a presentation was made to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and family.. The address was read by Miss Gertrude McFarland and the gifts presented by Mr. Edgar Wooldridge, Mr. Bruce Sloan, and Miss Lulu Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson received a set of eight knives and forks, Dorothy received a fountain pen and Bruce and Clarence received Military Brushes. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wil- son and family thanked their many friends for the beautiful gifts, and in- vited everyone to visit them in their new home. They will certainly be missed in our vicinity, and we wish them every success in their new home. Mrs. George Varcoe, Little Britain, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Hall. A large number from here spent Saturday in Lindsay. Mr. Carman Rogers spent Friday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Hall spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Western. Mrs. Jos. Short is visiting with her daughter Mrs. Gordon Acton, of To- ronto, Mr. George Foster, of Bowmanville, spent a couple of days in this vicinity during the past week. Er AUCTION SALE Farm Stock and Implements, on Wednesday, March 9th, the property of Ambrose King, lot 15, Con. 4, Tp. of Brock, 1 mile east of Blackwater, off Highway 12. Sale at one o'clock sharp. , TED JACKSON, Auctioneer. inns FOR SALE Nine good Yorkshire White Pigs, about 76 or 80 pounds each. Apply to Robert Heayn, Prince Albert. all simple ailments. They chemists from the purest of dr Phone 49 REXALL REMEDIES A guaranteed line of home remedies for the treatment of Here are a few seasonable examples. * REXALL BRONCHIAL SYRUP............covs .- 50c. REXALL CHERRY BARK COUGH REMEDY, REXALL BABY COUGH REMEDY .........:.. REXALL COLD TABLETS REXALL COD LIVER EXTRACT with Creosote, $1. 00 REXALL COD LIVER EMULSION, 16 oz. .... REXALL PUREST COD LIVER OIL, 16 oz. ....$1.00 REXALL CHEST RUB ......: aaa Whisisinie +++ B0c. REXALL RUBBING OIL .......... parent 25c, BISMA REX STOMACH POWDER. tennis Tbe. A. M. LAWRENCE 7ie Rexall swore are prepared by competent ugs and chemicals. 35c. Su 60c. AAR 20. PORT PERRY, ONT. | ly shows us the attendant condition | 5 Don't worry about. Baking -- ~ CALL ur GERROW'S-- Their Business i is BAKING * GERROW'S "BAKERY 4 Bakers and Confeotioners, Port Perry. Fruit and Vegetables oar FRESH TOMATOES, per 1 19c. | | COTTAGE ROLLS, 2 Ibs for 25c. HEAD LETTUCE isn Laalde BACON, piece 14c.. Sliced 16¢. +ES, ..dozen 27c. and 39c. GRAPEFRUIT, seedless, 4 for 25¢. PICNIC HAMS, ,,ui000xr a Jee LEMONS, 0... dozen 2c. ||| BAUSAGE........ SN BANANAS, SPINACH, CARROTS | | BOLOGNA, ... 3 PARSNIPS, ONIONS MINCE MEAT . 2 Ibs for 25c. | and green. 6 dresses. NEW SPRING Better patterns than ever Final Clearance Sale of Winter Goods : Misses and Girls Dresses: Girls' Flannel Dresses at half price, only 8 left, sizes 8, 10, 12, 14. Regular $2.90 for Misses Jersey Cloth Dresses colors red, navy ; S: Regular} $4. 95 for $2.43 $1.45 IN(® Papers from 10c.. up, semi-trimmed WALLPAPER Paper before the Spring House e Cleaning F.W, Brock & Son Port Perry Phone 43 "QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE" A LOST FACILITY "Our consideration of the art' of speaking has become rather narrow. We do not consider it from quite the right angle. We think of it merely as a frill, whereas it should be a regular part of our school work. That it is not is the fault of those in authority, not of the teachers. The art of speaking is badly neglected in this country, yet there are many pro- fessions where good speech is so ne- cessary. It would be a great boon if it were recognized that alongside the teaching of English should be the teaching of spoken English. Lan- guage, after all, is not for the eye but for the ear. Therefore, instead of so much plac- ing of English books in our pupils' hands; we should make them more familiar with the sound of our lan- guage. As it is, rhetoric is a lost art in this country."--Mrs. A, M. Hend- erson, Author and Lecturer, address- ing the Summer School in Music Teaching at Oxford, ere ttl tigi orn LOST Holstein Heifer, mostly black, no horns. Please notify Jas. Owen, Port Perry, Phone 189 r b. eee tN dy nies PASTURE FOR RENT Apply to R. G. Cherrie, P.O. or Phone 116 r 3. reasonable. Seagrave Prices very -- GREENBANK Rev. Mr. Partridge and Mr. I. Beare attended a meeting of the Presbytery on Tuesday of last week. The Y. P. S. of the United Church entertained the Y. P. 8. of Pinedale on Tuesday evening of last week. Re- freshments were served and all had a most «enjoyable evening. The W. M. 8. of the United 'Church held their monthly meeting in the church on Friday afternoon at the close, The World's Day of Prayer was held, which was conducted by Mrs. Robt. Michie. Miss Mona Leask in Toronto over the week end. Rev. Mr. Partridge, Messrs. G. Lee, James and Gordon Blair, T. Sharp, Mr. Bushby, attended the funeral in Uxbridge, of Mr. Vyvyan, on Monday of last week. Miss F. E. Phoenix is visiting in Uxbridge this week. res strat tones MUST HAVE LICENSE All persons other than producers, including farmers transporting their own fowl, must have a license from the warden and county clerk if they want to transport fowl on the highway from one place to another. The li- cense regulation does not apply to a private citizen transporting fowl bought from a farmer, but will be re- quired from a purchaser if he is a dealer in fowl. Excellent bread, The HYGIENIC BAKERY and Pastry, Hovis Bread. Phone 93 J. Prompt and Courteous Attention Assured, E. K. TUFFS, Proprietor Delicious cakes are the exclusive agents. $3.25. Soft Slabs $2.75. Phones: 94 and 233. PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. Pyatt ' Reliable Service and Bétter Fuel Famous Reading Anthracite THAT BETTER PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL _ This year everyone is trying to make their dollars go as far as they can--Are you using coal that gives you ALL THE HEAT VALUE possible for your money? Because of its long burning qualities, READING ANTHRACITE is a MONEY SAVER. Cheap fuel is not always economical-- Phone us for a load of that BLACK and Bright Hard Coal today. The proof of the quality, is in the burning. HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE. Made in Canada. We There is no better coke. ALBERTA COAL. WELSH COAL. WOOD--Hardwood, $3.50 single cord. Hardwood Slabs, . CANNEL COAL. ns : : d 3 ]