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ALS COLD T Fes p, asthma, or any inflamed con- ER - Morrison's Drug Store Port Perry: ole Try our Bread, Bi ~ Confec NAC We sell everything you want in cl palatable, nutritious and satisg 4 If you want it BERT Mac REC ~ Will do thé rest. Ring up Pho colds, la' grippe, constipation } After both sides ; Harris, 8 | the Literary meet ident, Wallace ) ge. ¥ ng The special feature of noon was a | trial, by Mrs. Mrs. Sylvia" Potts (Annie mer) was an amusing character, | other evidence pert a a. Christy) dismissed the case, and Mrs. Connie paid the expenses. A selec. tion from the Glee Club, and the read- ing 'of the school Paper by Tom brought the programme to a close. Tt The Honourary President, Mrs. O. Coulter, as critic, gave helpful sug- gestions to the, society. The next meeting (Tuesday, Dec. 4) will be in charge of the Third Form, "The public are reminded that thé members of the Literaty Society wel come them to these meetings, { = If during this week you Pa student, walking up to school Apith a breoccupied expression, conning a book, and whe glances vaguely at you 88 you pass, there is only one ex- Planation--examinations! ----000------ On Thursday, November 16th, after ting, another ga the s game of The resulting score was 5 11-12 in favour of Wallace's team, It] was only a five inning game but led throughout the whole game but in his score up to withi rival. The wind whe; the fielders had a tern, to judge the drj Wallact. why fleld, ut kept it off i run of 'his ¥ strong and J ihe other men and they a few moments ir feat, 1 men nally muffed it. e of the game was fm n's teary was batting; on bases and Orchard at hard made a beautiful hit d an to circle the bases. Now, it is{a well known fact that he is able to run and so by the time he had reached third he had caught up with all came k again this year. = Those who have used | pleased Whi resulta, Feed it to your horses, ~ especially beneficial for milk Full ; or COWS. _ feeding . each bag. It has pleased others, it you. Try some. If doing well, they need it. We Meat and Bone Meal, and will produce eggs. MEAL «We have put in a quantity of this excellent Stock Food | it are greatly directions for will please you have a bunch of pigs that are not also keep a full line of Poultry Foods, Shell, Grit, eR an) Blatchfords' Laying Meal, If you want winter eggs you must feed your hens food "SOME NICE SETS OF DISHES AT $25.00. cattle; pigs--- 'that 4 Happiness escapes the man who tearing up the home stretch in a little Gathered There for the Star By M. E. H. rushes after it. It overtakes the man who tries to make others happy. Those that follow that part of themselves which is great are great men, and those who follow that which is little are litlte men. Menicus. Common, sense is nice to have but ) | They can't go on forever? 1 4 noted that the 'equal let it master you. For then it might deprive you of the foolish things. It's fun to do. Anon. - Pil.s and doctors come and go, To help us they endeavour. Aren't you glad that like the brook A little_love, a little trust, a soft impulse. A sudden dream and life as dry as desert dust fres n the mountain stream, Present and the of itself. 'want of thought heart, : n't always speak what you think do, be sure you think aright. ladder--incidently it may be Is educational sieve is necessary, though not equally ar. Sir John n McClure. oo | well balanced and very i| the honours 8 | Proved exciting enough near the end |, | 45 may be seen by the score. Wallace the last two innings Smaliman Pus) ot htime trying : ) Here and 8 been said of the Educa-| ory condition of Canada's great basic industry, agriculture, in all parts of 'he Dominion, the entries at the 'Royal Winter Fair are remarkably 'keen inter- is Jassured for the ring. The fine y 'breeders and grow- ces {8 particularly en- , a8 the new olan ing insti- Provincial . com; | support given ers in all couraging: thi 1 "Prova Da oe {uted for the first time at the 1028 show. Following "Canada Day", November 21st, when the Fair will be Officially opened by Premier King, there will follow British Columbia Day, Maritime Day, Quebec Day, Alberta Day, Manitoba Day, Sas- katchewan Day, and Ontario Day. On each day there will be a showing of motion pictures depicting Provincial 'resources, and special parades of Pro- vincial live stock exhibits have been | arrange. = re) Qt ome 0 Myrtle Station Miss Thornton, who has been visit- ing Mrs. Jas, Dickson, returned to her home in Orono last week. Mr. Chas. Pilkey has purchased the weight scales belonging to the Farmers' Club, and is moving them to the elevator, ; : Miss Kathleen MeCoomb, of Bonar Law, spent last week gf T. R. Price's. Mr. and Mrs. R. Beis a number of their Ty 'Walker, Dorothy Hayes, lernice and Eileen Birkett, d Maud Smith, Lois Tordift, J thy Spencer, Helen Claughton, * iH White, Evel Luery sung la duett, entitled "Bar- carolle" Tales of Hoffman. service is withdrawn on on account of Prospect Offering Services at 2.30 and 7 p.m.'%y Rev. W, B. Mitchell of Ashburn. Mrs. Ella Brown of Toronto, form- erly of Myrtle, has the deepest sym- pathy from a host of friends in the of her husband, who was buried . A number from here the funeral. tee (J) re Mr. Brown "comes down" but does not just seem to get there. His idea is "that we are just a houseful of lunatics" and he must humor us. Town Hall, Nov, 80th. aa. DANCE AT UTICA, NOV. 30. After the concert, a dance will be held for which a small charge will be made to the gentlemen, to cover cost of music at Memory Hall, Nov. 80. gages in similar work. | CANADA'S "WEATHERMAN RETIRES Bir Frederic Stupart, Director of the Meteorological Service of Can- ada, who will retire from office next January after forty years in the service. ' eee: Greenbank Mr. James Bailey, Toronto, at the home of Chas. Love, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phoenix visited Mrs. J. Whitford at Brooklin on Sat- urday. Mrs. W. Leask, Port Perry, at the home of Mr. Peter Leask on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ganton Webster at T. Sharp's on Sunday, Mx. F. McKague, of Oshawa, called on J. Innes on Monday. Mr. Blake Cragg in Toronto this week. Sorry to report Mrs. P. Leask, Mr. Nugent, Mr, Norman Flewell and Mr. Everett Hook, on the sick list. Raglan Thank Offering Services are being held at Prospect, therefore the service here will be at 10.80 conducted by Mr. Merriam. Sunday School will im- : | mediately follow this service owing to the condition of the roads. Mrs. Hughson, of Myrtle, spent the wek end with her son Norman. Miss Iva Gilbank motored to her home at Bowmanville for the week end. A quilting is being held by the Ladies of the community in the town hall on November 21st. All are re- to come and help with the work. A bazaar will be held on the '28th of November and the quilt will offered for sale. There will also be a fish pond, booths, etc. As deer hunting is the sport of the day, come and see if you can catch a "deer" as fish are out of season. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Evans and Mr, and Mrs. Norman Hughson, motored to Toronto on Saturday. Mr. B. Henderson of Bobcaygeon, is spending a few days at the home of Mr. D. Thompson, trying to add new members to the roll of the C.O.F. Mr. Sam Tummonds was a Sunday 'guest of his brother, Mr. Earl Tum- monds. We are sorry to hear that Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell and family are leaving this neighborhood and joining their Oshawa friends. Our good wishes go with them. Slute Bros. have rented the farm. Miss Hazel Ackney, teacher, spent the week end at her home in Epsom, Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Evans, Edna, 'Elorna and Lloyd spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McKee at Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. W., Street, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. F. Dring. Owing to so much wet weather, the roads north and west of the village are impassable. It makes it very un- pleasant for strangers when they have to detour. Mrs. G. Brent spent Thursday at the home of her mother, Mrs. T. Cook, Columbus. Mr. May of Goodwood is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Pilkie. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lamb and family were guests of Mrs. W. Squelch on Friday, Blackstock The A.Y.P.A. of St. John's Church revenue for the past summer of | playing his beautiful music and news- $10,000.00 Spent by Tourists in Port Perry and Vicinity The following letter from the Peterborough Chamber of C clearly sets out the value of the tourist trade to places like Port Perry, and. shows the need of investing a certain amount of time and money for the improvement of conditions so that tourists may be attracted. Dear Sir;-- Figures submitted by fifty chart- ered banks in Central Ontario dis- tricts immediately bordering on the Waterway indicate a total tourist $901,276.00. You are aware, no doubt, that a great many tourists reach the 1 Trent Municipalities already in pos- jon of Canadian fund and, for that reason, the total which we have com- piled with the aid of the chartered banks is a minimum one and it is more than likely that the grand total, if we were able to compile it, would be somewhat in the neighborhood of one and a half millions of dollars. If you are interested in the figures indicating the total of tourist revenue to any special municipality other than your own, same may be had on appli- cation to this office. The tourist re- venue for the past season to your municipality and district was approxi- mately $10,000.00. FRANZ SCHUBERT CENTENARY Just a few days ago we celebrated the 300th anniversary of John Bun- yan; and this week the life of Franz Schubert is recalled. Radios are papers record the events of his life. This musical composer was very pro- lific in his work, having written some eleven hundred musical compositions. "As has often been the case with great men, Schubert is said to have died poor, leaving only about ten dollars worth of clothes; but a wonderful legacy of glorious music. Jan. 31, 1797--Nov. 19, 1828 Twenty months ago the world was observing the centenary of Beeth- oven's death. Now it "is Schubert's turn. For, twenty months after he had acted as torch-bearer at Beeth- oven's funeral, and had proposed that prophetic toast to the next musician to die, he himself borne to the grave which he had begged for, close to his worshipped master's tomb. There is a singular series of ties between these two great geniuses. On "his death-bed Beethoven saw some of Schubert's songs for the first time, an -dexclaimed: "Truly, Schubert has the divine fire!" At another time he said: "He will make much stir in the world," and again, when Schubert visited his bedside: "You, Anselm, have my mind, but Franz has my soul." While Schubert, who, on his part, looked up to Beethoven as to his hero and ideal, with infinite veneration and devoted regard, paid with his dy- ing breath that most piteous of all tributes. When his brother tried to soothe his delirium by assuring him that all was well, that he was in his own room, that loving friends were watching over him, the stricken man faintly replied: "No, that is not true --Beethoven is not here." Beethoven was the Titan who wrestled with the world and set down his message in the sweat of his brow, after strenuous struggles, strivings, and searchings of soul; while Schubert was the inspired child whose songs gushed from his heart almost un- bidden. And in his musical form, the art song, which he practically created single-handed, Schubert stands with- out peer or rival, winning his way ever more closely to the hearts of all lovers of music. \ eee) (ee ARMY LEADER ILL General Bramwell Booth, head of the Salvation Army, whose health kas been causing considerable anx- fety to his followers during the past week. He is sald to be sinking tast. by Rev. Mr. McCullum, formerly of Toronto, but now a missionary in the Yukon, Mr. McCullum is home on furlough and is using part of the time trying to interest the different parishes and Missionary Societies of the liocese in the mission work of the Yukon, hoping sufficient money will be forthcoming to send at least two more missionaries up there where their services are so badly needed. After the address a short business session of the W. A. was held and lunch was served. Rev. J. E. Grifith and daughter Ann spent the week end with the former's parents at Wilfred and Mr. Griffith preached at the special ser- vices held there on Sunday. In the absence of the pastor, the services in the United Church here on Sunday evening was taken by Rev. W. Elliott of Port Perry. We are sorry to report the serious illnes of Mrs. Wm. Parr, of Toronto. Mrs. Parr's new home in Blackstock 1s nearly completed and we were looking the guest of Miss Phyllis Hall. Mr. T. Smith spent a few days in Hamilton last week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Russell Larmer on their marriage at the Blackstock Parsonage on Wednes- day afternoon, November 14th, Rev. J. E, Griffith, officiating. Miss Dorothy McBrien of Toronto, is visiting with her aunt Mrs. Robt. Hamilton. Miss Florence McLaughlin of the Toronto teaching staff has returned to the city after spending some days with her mother, Mrs. J. McLaughlin, who is suffering from sprained liga- ments of the hip caused by a fall into the cellar, when her foot slipped on the top step. We trust she will soon be better and able to be around again. Messrs. Norton VanCamp, Harold Swain and George McKutcheon, at- tended the Tuxis and Trail Ranger convention held in Toronto on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of last week. The convention closed with a mass meeting for delegates and older boys and men in Timothy Eaton Memorial Church on Sunday afternqon. The 500 boys in this section of the pro- vince who are associated with the various activities of the Ontario Boys' Work Board formed an unbroken circle symbolizing eternal friendship, and sang "Blest be the tie that binds" with deep and reverent feeling. Two double showers were held re- cently at the homes of Mr, and Mrs. John Toms and Mr. and Mrs, William Henry, respectively, when gifts and best wishes were showered on the following four brides and grooms who had the unique feature of having double weddings just recently. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbut Toms and Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Graham at Mr. and Mrs. John Toms; Mr, and Mrs. John Wilson and Mr. and Mrs, Wilson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ° Wm. Henry. Thieves entered our village on Wed- nesday of last week and stole from