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a ¥ That oi kill fie by the roomful and not harm faint or Rat El oon uito§ and not harm baby? gen moths out of clothes and closets That not harm your cloths? That will take fleas off a dog and not harm the dog? That will take lice off a hen and not harm the hent fluid is FLYOSAN at Morrison' s Drug Store EERE CEREAERENER AND NOW VACATION Many are either away now or planning to soon save to enjoy the glorious idleness of summer holi- days." You are sure to write your friends, to tell them of the wonderful lazing time you are having, while he or she toils in a stifling office. Take with you a Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen, and your writing if difficulties are at an end, also see our Vacation Stati onery; p putup in Folio style, pad and envelopes combined. JAS. McKEE JEWELLER - STATIONER -- 'Our first shipment of cherries for this year has arrived and we shall continue to have fresh cherries every day throughout the season. The : price is lower than last year. TI The following students passed | subjects in brackets after their re- 'spective names: Hazel Beare (Grammar Geography) Marguerite Doubt (Grammar, Agri- culture 1), Gwendolen' Ettey (Physio- § graphy), Ruby Everson (Grammar, - History, Agriculture 1), Jean Fergu- son (Grammar), Lyla Heayn {Gram- mar, Geography, Agriculture 1); Hattie Lamb (History, Art), Mar- jorie Marlow (Physiography), Laura McClintock © (Grammar, Geography, Agriculture 1), Luella Moore (Art, Agriculture 2), Harry Peel (History, Geography, Agriculture 1), Vera Rob- m erts (Geography, « Agriculture - 1), 8 Grace Rundle (Grammar, Geography, M- Agriculture 1), Nora Spencer (Geo- @ graphy), Ethel Tummonds (Grammar, Agriculture 1), Mabel Wilson (Agri- culture 2). rere) (J rrrerierimeenee ANGLO-CATHOLICS FORM THIRD OF ENGLISH CHURCH Toronto Globe--The tri-annual con- vocation of the Anglo-Catholic Con- gress in London brought into public Wm notice an enormous increase in the use of incense and Eucharistic vestments in the celebration of high mass in London's high churches. It was stat- ed that about one-third of all incum- bents in England are now attached to this advanced school, while there are no less than twenty Protestant | churches in the centre of London where confession is heard. About 20000 persons of all countries attended "the sessions of the convo- OSHAWA An invitation has been extended to | the Right Hon, David Lloyd George, | ex-Prime Minister of Great Britain, to include Oshawa in his" itinérary dur-| ing his visit to Canada. Mr. J. A. McGibbon, on behalf of the Oshawa Board of Trade, has despatched a ca- ble directly to Lloyd George. i EN L--I ° AUGUST ROD AND GUN There is abundance of interesting B material for the sportsman in the August number of Rod and Gun in | Canada; and from cover to cover, it is stocked with articles written from first hand experience, while the var- ious departments are brim-full of in- teresting suggestions, 'and experi- Mm ences. Raymond Thompson is repre- sented by a good story on the Beaver, § getting some unusual insights into its | life. "Walking up, and Drifting @m Down" is an interesting account of a novel canoe trip by A. W. Tucker, while Bonnycastle Dale has contrib- uted a good story on the wild goose hunters of Cape Island. The Sixth Close Call of Martin Hunter, contains another narrow escape from death, 'while an interesting article appears by G. W. Visser on making summer vacation pictures attractive. Rob- 'ert Page Lincoln, C. S. Landin, F. H. Walker, W. C. Motley, F. V. Williams and J.W.Winson, the regular contrib- utors, have supplied departments cov- h ering every phase of the sportsman's interest, and there .are numerous other stories and articles in this well {illustrated number, which makes the issue one of particular interest. > Rod and Gun in Canada is pub- lished monthly by W. J. Taylor, Lim- ited, at Woodstock, Ontario. match. The many beautiful and useful gifts| tendered to the bride, testified to the high esteem in which the young peo- ple are held, \ ~ On their return, they will reside at Lindsay. meen) (en, "MANCHESTER On Friday, July 27, the Manchés- ter Athletic Association will hold a Field Day Celebration at the home of Mr. C. Lamb, at which will be held a Girls! Baseball Match, between Scu- gog and Manchester, The boys will also play their return game of foot- ball. After the sports, the W.M.S. will serve lunch. A program will be given by local talent. Sports will commence at 5 p.m. Refreshment booth on grounds. Mrs. Harrison spent a few days with Mrs, W. F. Crozier. Mr. and Mrs, Howard McMilan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Flewell. Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Lakey,.and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker, spent Sunday at Lindsay. Miss Fox, of Toronto, has visiting with Mrs. C. Lamb. Mrs. Harman and family are spend- ing their holidays at the home of Mrs. [| E. Bond. been in wl) ( } (Jet 7 UTICA Mr. Jack and Miss Phoenie Jones visited Mr, Fred Stephens at Ashburn on Sunday, Mr. James E. Mitchell and family visited Mr, Henry Davis recently. Mrs, Swartz and daughter, Ruth, are spending a few weeks with Mr, Frank Hortop. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Howsam visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kerry on Sun- day. Miss Luela Manuel is spending a few days with friends in Oshawa. Migs Elda Christie is spending a few days at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tennyson and daughter, of Port Perry, visited Mrs. J. Hortop on Sunday. Mr. Freeman Sanderson has pur-$ chased a Ford car, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mitchell, and Mr. 'and Mrs. Luther Mitchell visit- ed Mr, James Mitchell recently. Don't forget the Garden Party to be held on Mr. Bert McKercher's lawn in the early part of August. Watch for bills. ee OO RAGLAN Miss Edna McKee, of Manchester, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. T. Evans, Mr, and Mrs. C. Luke, of Myrtle, spent Sunday with relatives in this community, Mr, and Mrs. N. Hughson, of To- ronto, were guests of Mrs. Hughson's father, Mr. Wm. Best, on Sunday. Miss Ruby Thompson, of Oshawa, has been holidaying with her mother, Mrs, T. Thompson. The Young Ladies' Baseball Team will play the Myrtle team, on Wed- nesflay evening at Raglan, Tea will also be served at the church grounds, Admission 26¢. Mr, and Mrs, J. R. Brent and fam- ily, and Master Lloyd Hughson, vis- ited at Mr. S. Robertson's of Shirley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Ross, of Osha- wa, called on friends in this vicinity on Sunday. The farmers in this community have finished haying. The crop was an abundant one, Miss Irene Vallant, of Whitby Hos- pital, spent a few days at her home here last week. BLACKSTOCK® The régular monthly meeting of the Victorian Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs, J. Strong, on Wednesday, August Int, at 2.30 Da W. A. VanCamp, and Miss Mary Corley arg visiting friends ind | Midland. "Miss Eva Parr, of Toronto, is vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Parr. Under the auspices of the Vi Insti Play en ering tile row money for the payment of cur- rent expenses. arine McPhail spent one week with Mrs. T. D. Clarkson. of the Canadian constitution little book by Professor W. P. M. Kennedy, entitled "The Nature of Canadian Federalism" (University of of Toronto Press), in which the fun- damentals of the Canadian constitu- tion are examined. As is well known, Sir John A, Macdonald preferred a legislative union, would be one central government for the whole Circumstances and personalities pre- vented his plan maturing, but during the whole Conservative regime, under his guidance or traditions, the Feder- al Cabinet was disposed to treat the Provincial Legislature as merely glorified County Councils, and to scrutinize Provincial legislation in a severe, if not patronizing, manner. The centralizing idea, however, was * "I strongly opposed by Hon. Edwa Blake and others in the Dominion Parliament, and by the Mowat Gov- ernment, and the position of that LE was upheld in a series Tomes of Millard, bas to been visiting relatives in. the vicinity. CARTWRIGHT COUNCIL The regular meting of the Council was held on July 7th. All members were present. Reeve T. F. Bruce presided. ~ Minutes of last meeting read and approved. A delegation representing the Edu- cational Asociation appeared before the C. delegation were: Messrs. W. C., Fer- guson, N. H. Marlow, and Mrs. Car- ruthers, Mrs. W. Marlow, and Mrs. T. Smith. use of the basement of the hall in case a in connection with the Continuation School, tion until further informattion was secured, and application made by the School Board. The s of the Their request was for the ad t hh Ad were It was decided to take no a- * A By-Law was duly passed empow- Reeve and Treasurer to bor- The Reeve was appointed a com- mittee to purchase a small grader. The - following accounts were or- dered to be paid. Municipal World, blank forms. .$1.00 Judge Ward, revising Voters' Lists $50.36 N. Mountjoy, Sec.-Treas., S.S. No. 1, Teacher's salary D. English, material for road. .$1.00 Jas, Wilds, damages Todd & Waddell, cement,... Steel Culverts J. G. Marlow, roads and culverts ..$31.26 -$126.15 $152.99 J. Wright, work and material for .. $277.95 F. Udell, services as constable, $5.40 C. Waugh, 122 yards gravel . John McCracken, 48 rods wire fence .$48.00 R. Parr, 40 rods wire f. ...... $10. 00 W. Beacock, half year's salary, $150 Council adjourned to meet August 6th, at 6 p.m. en) () sees SONYA Mr. and Mrs. John Dure, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Dure, Miss Phylis Spencer, of Uxbridge, and Mr, Frank Dure and son, Rud guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Dure on Sunday. , of 'Toronto, were the Miss Mary Watson, of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Harry Vanstone is in the Hospital at Little Britain. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Blanchard, widow of the late Dr. Norman N. Blanchard, of Sun- derland, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McFarlane, and Mr, and Mrs. N. Dure last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur, Miss|™ Helen Arthur, and Mrs. A. McFar- lane, of Toronto, were visiting friends in this community. Mrs, N. Wilkinson and Miss Kath- day last Miss Ena Wiliamson, of Toronto, spent the week end at her home here. Miss Mildred McPhail is visiting with friends in Toronto. -------- 0) ie OUR FEDERAL SYSTEM A recent contribution to the study is a in which there "Kingdom of Canada." of * decisions by the Privy Council, t] That body played an. important part Port Perry Branch, polities, it gave a definite Federal form to the Canadian constitution. The Dominion Government is no mere delegate from Westminster. The Provinces are no mere "County Councils" exercising petty powers through the favors of Ottawa. They are, within their spheres, equals of the Federal Government, Professor Kennedy traces carefully the develop- ment of these positions, which are of interest to every live Canadian eciti- zen. Writing as a judicial historian, he has made a contribution to his- torical research which augurs well for its development along the lines suggested in the report of the recent Royal Commission of the University. Canadians will obtain here as insight into the relationships between the Provinces and the Dominion which are cropping up from time to time, and one which can be followed not merely by the lawyer and student, but by the average citizen, on whom depends more than even the guard- ianship of democrtic institutions, and who requires for the purpose no mere superficial acquaintance with them. The future of democracy depends up- on 'education, and education in the constitutional history of one's country is one of the best safeguards against Bolshevism, on the one hand, and bureaucracy, on the other, --Toronto Globe RE Ba GAINS FIVE POUNDS AND FEELS FINE of 275 Jarvis Street, Toronto, who now finds work a pleasure. also taking it. Another Toronto citizen has found that Dreco amply lives up to all claims made for it as a reliable cor- rective for digestive complaints. Let him tell you how this famous remedy helped restore his health and strength. "My kidneys had troubled me for a long time," says Mr, Titus. "I had terrible pains across my back at times and could hardly stay at my work. My stomach was in bad shape, too. Everything I ate seemed to sour and form gas, causing pains in my stom- ach and headaches. My joints and uscles ached with rheumatism, and my head, nose, and throat were stopped with catarrh, which, however, is now clearing away. I felt weak and tired in the mornings, and all worn out. "Now, however, things are differ- ent. My bowels are regular, and I eat and sleep much better, feel much stronger, and am not tired out when night comes. Have gained five lbs. and don't mind a good day's work. "My wife is also taking Dreco as she has been in poor health for some time and I have recommended it to many of my friends who have at- tained good results. Dreco is the best medicine I have ever taken." Dreco acts on stomach, liver kid- neys and bowels in a natural way. The juices of herbs, roots, barks and leaves from which it is scientifcally prepared speedily restores these vi- tal organs to proper functioning and the whole system benefits. Dreco is safe and reliable and contains no mercury, potash, habit forming drugs or any other harmful ingredients. Dreco is being specially introduced in Port Perry by P. G. Morrison, and is sold by a good druggist everywhere, A STILL UNDECIDED AS TO LIBERAL LEADERSHIP The matter of the Leadership of the Liberal party in Ontario, is still tled within the next two or three weeks. It has been suggested that | the Leadership. 'While we of Ontario 8, SO every branch is a vital closely hein an, a link in circies the world and | of clients. STAN DAR TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTY. Dreco a big help to Henry Titus, | . His wife in abeyance, but is likely to be set] Mr. W. E. N. Sinclair, M.P.P, assume | 1 the majority Tollowing and at the least all the Grit U. F. O's. That was what his broadening out idea meant: if it meant anything. That overtures had Hoan. made very plain from the made by Leader Hay province, dui in defy forces Bi would place. The of win fact that ; the ma was so frequently men tioned and that the leader was anxi- ous to give prominence to his denials is somewhat suspicious. Recent developments, that i sine. the election, also go to prove that T Th so far shot to pieces that it can't secure a leader from the ranks o those who have been faithful t its traditions, men who party Wigs 44 House and th throughout In fact, every. way. our own W. M.P.P,, and