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8 voys , Bball. For c ughs, croup, asthma, or any inflanied con- e en a te ha eat ~ ; TRY L'S TABLETS : be 'Recomne Soup TamLem grippe, constipation 's Drug Store CH | Moniso Co Port Perry 5 We sell everidfing you +h palatable, nutritious and d . If you wa ~~ BERT 4» Will do the rest. Ring mpl & Val 7 MOLASSINE MEAL We have put in a quantity of this excellent Stock Foo Those who have used it are greafly pleased with results. Feed it to your horses, cattle, pigs--- 'especially beneficial for milk cows. Full directions for feeding in each bag. It has pleased others, it will please you. Try some. If you have a bunch of pigs that are not doing well, they need it. > We also keep a full line of Poultry Foods, Shell, Grit, Meat and Bone Meal, and Blatchfords' Laying Meal. I you want winter eggs you must feed your hens food that will produce eggs. ain this year. SOME NICE SETS OF DISHES AT $25.00. J. F. McCLINTOCK PERRY, ONT. Ga + Ontatle ~ [of Whitby, sought to authorize the Committee to negotiate with of Whitby, subject to Highways expenditure of Count; made in the Town o: Whitby, submittec resolution was out of order, 8 attempt to road into the if "| committee's report something that 1 the softball teams | was not contained in it. He also held i ay off the rest of that Council could not even consider : 0 Jia ball, on account such a resolution as the County had 'weather. The Board has pre. no jurisdiction whatever over the school with a fine yolley | streets in the Town of Whitby. standards, and all the | Mr. Pollard contended that his re- enthusiastic over volley | solution was quite in order, but he at the exams are over,'was not upheld by the Committee Chairman. Perey Sieh School is bopine to be in In an interview with the Gazette this yor, ood th oi key League and Chronicle later, Mr. Pollard stated i Oshawa, Wiithy ad that the object of his resolution was Retin, a Watch us. go! to have the County expend at once 20n Testor, ber dth, Third about $40,000 in the Town of 'Whitby Fors a yen Ags: of in the paving of Centre St., from Teaming," 'the bigger and better Dundas in order to improve County ed y. 1 Fourth Form made your? property, the expenditure for this op ache, you'll never survive: bis work to be in lieu of the annual 50 a per cent rebate on good roads levies in which the Town of Whitby is en- titled under the Highways Act, and which netted town over $1700 for a | period of two years. The Road and Bridges Committee submitted a report based on a tour of inspection and general survey of county roads in the months of October and November, outlining work which * they thought should be done during the season of 1929. The committee recommend that as the program of construction of concrete bridges and culverts is nearing completion, the work of grading the roads to the standard of cross section required bv the Department of Highways provid- ing adequate side ditches is the next logical step in the construction of county roads, and in preparing their programme thre had been included # considerablc_frolume of this class of work. - The n tain wy; culvey se very Now ---- 000 ¥ recommended that cer- eluding construction of widening, ditching, gravel- dingy recghstruction, ete., be pitted to the Roads Committee 0 be carried out on the fol- unty roads. 4, Scugog; 14, 61 and 9. nd 128 Uxbridge; 10 and 11 : p 26 Brock; 5 and 128, i and 8 Whitby; 2 and 6 ; 190d 49 Thorah; 38-wnd| 13 Mgra, 19 Rama. 3 In Pew of the satisfactory results btafned by winter hauling of stone « gravel where long hauls are ne- it was recommended that the enginedg be authorized to undertake the work as soon as weather condi- tions permit. The County Roads and Bridges Committee's report, presented by "Chairman John Ross, of Thorah, re- ed that inasmuch as the C. . R. crossing at Myrtle is on the pro- cial highway, a more equitable ion of the cost of installing sig- nals%and bell be made. A Railway \order had asked the County to pay 40 per cent. Municipalities wishing to have bridges painted must notify the coun- : ty road superintendent in time to have said work included in the programme THE FASTESY Flight Ligyt. D4 (above) distanc terin Majo AlmosTELA though tIFa h 30ugh the highest sp (8 ever flown, under official fvation, it was not enough to Lieutenant Greig the five-mile gin necessary to establish a world's record. Greig's record made in a British-built plane H an re UMP, "If it was a dog or a 'orse ma'am-- ¢ | but a cat I object to--poor Jenkins-- and Miss Rebecca's pet scheme is to Lb h a home for deserted cats. | af olution to this problem at Town store. Nov. 80. Plan at Davis' Drug cessa) ame YY pres WHAT THE COUNTY COUM DID AT NOVEMBER SESSIO) Ontario County Council aftér a five- day session, concluded its work for the year late on Saturday. Outstanding in the session was the report submitted by the County Road Committee recommending a big pro- gramme of road work to be considered by the Commmiied'nt I Jara. | of work for the season. ary; the report of a s commit- : tee that a final settlement of the we lure 1a o Wiiiher of bridges Atherley bridge dispute with the Fed- 4 eral Government, which has caused | According to a financial statement the county many thousands of dollars, | tabled at the Couneil session a total was now in sight; a decision to have °f $83,602.32 has been expended on ! plans prepared forthwith for a new the county road system during the wing to be added to the Registry Period from January lst to Office; the hearing of 22 oratorical 1St. Of this amount $22,807.12 has prize winners at Rural School Fairs to been spent on road eonstruction and ny to offer at 6%. yd properties i Farm list has two of compete for two silver cups; the re- $33,449.00 on maintenance, port of the Corn Borer Inspector that Reach received $3786 for construc- as a result of the co-operation of the tion and $5278 for mdintenance. The farmers more corn was grown last Township of Scugog received $6887 on year in the county, while the pest was | construction and $1964 for mainten- gradually making himself scarce; the | 8nce. Port Peryy gets $1326.86 for repdeg showing the expenditures for Payment on pavement, gd s last year and the Will Sign Agreement ; d 'of many other matters | <The Committee \om Reforestation sess in, docket. presented a report men aay. Road Committee pre- 0 tion - by the Warden and clerk. 7 Tuesday night. evolent A the Rt. Worshipful Grand Mistress of Ontario East, Mrs. Beaven, of Ottawa, ' daughter, of Barrie, spent the week assisted by her Rt. Worshipful Grand end with Mrs. Britton's brother, Mr. Treasurer, Mrs. Wright of Peterboro, | Oscar H. Downey. 'and the Rt. Worshipful Grand Auditor Mrs. Tait, of Peterboro. 'was started with 18 charter members 'and some more to come in at the next regular meeting on December 5th. After the institution ceremony all the members of Pride of Cartwright were ig that advanced to the Scarlet degree and the : anty election of officers was proceeded with x. $1.50 per year in advance ER I -- Myrtle Station | Auitor--Bros. F. Humitton Tormers a Th devetee A number from this vicinity at: tended the Royal Winter Fair. Mrs. Tordiff 'spent the former part of this week in Oshawa with Mr. and Mrs. Rosswell Dobson. The annual Christmas entertain- | all ment will be held on Thursday, Dec. 20th. The will be the committee report that this best ever. Remember the play entitled "Cran- berry Corners" given by the Clare- mont Young People in Myrtle Church, on Friday evening, Nov. 80th. Mrs. Arthur Gilroy visited Ux- : bridge friends last week. Splendid services were held at the | Prospect Church last' Sunday at their annual Thank Offering. Rev. W. B. Mitchell, of Ashburn, officiated. The church services here next Sunday at 7 pm, with the pastor, Rev. Mr. Merriam in charge. -------- QQ Seagrave Mr. and Mrs. Wes Crosier, Oshawa, were host and hostess to the members of Seagrave Ladies' Aid and their nusbands, on Wednesday afternoon of last week. present. with usual business of the Aid, fol- The afternoon was spent owed by a very dainty luncheon. Everyone' thoroughly enjoyed the hospitality of the host and hostess in «heir new home. This is the season for Bazaars. of all kinds. Some with their fish ponds, surprise packages, etc, but of all bazaars there will be one just a wee sit the best of all, where? Seagrave S. 3. room, why? Because the way to a man's pocket book is via his stomach 30 the Ladies Aid intend to get that socket book with a real New England upper with real hot Boston Baked 3eans and lots of them. As this feature is only a bait the supper will mly cost 25c. The booths will be open all the time with all the notions ind suggestion for the coming season. Fill your pockets before you leave home, and fill your stomach after you get there, and fill your arms with purchases before you go home, and he hlessings of our Ladies' Aid will be upon you. The first of a series of prayer meet- 'ngs was held in the S, S. room on There was a fair at- 'endance for the first night, with a promise of greater numbers for suc- ceeding meetings, we will be assured 5f success. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Short enter- tained a number of the younger set at a dance given in their home on Tuesday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Rev. Dr. Colbourn, D.D., of Toronto, occupied the pulpit on Sunday evening last and delivered a very forceful ad- dress on the budget fund. Mr. S. J. Wooldridge has his store very tastefullly decorated for the Christmas season. Miss Luella Brent, of Port Perry, was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butt. Miss Jessie McArthur, of Elgin Station, is visiting with her friend Miss Velma McMillan. Mr, and Mrs. Orval Stone spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke, and Harvey, were visiting in Bowmanville on Sunday. Blackstock A very important and interesting event took place in the Orange Hall, on Wednesday, November 21st, when 'a branch of the Ladies' Orange Ben- iation was insti d by The Lodge JOLArio, which resulted as follows: lands in, Mistress--Sister Crawford. Deputy Mistress--Sister Wright. 'Chaplain--Sister Bailey. Ree. Sec'y--Sister Wall. Fin. Bec'y--Sister Mountjoy Treasurer--Sister Hamilton _|east of the village. Although the 'Bronchitis, Inner Guard--Sister Proutt. Committee--Sisters Willan, Henry, There were over fifty : Hyland. The officers were all duly installed after which lunch was served by the ' ladies and the first meeting of the \L. 0. B. A. No. 849 was brought to a close by speeches and good wishes to Mrs. T. Smith spent the week end With her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambe of Manchester. Misses Helen and Wilma VanCamp have returned home after spending a week with their grandmother Mrs. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rahm and Mr. Slute were in Prince Albert on Mon: day last week attending the funeral of their nephew. We- are sorry-to learn that Mrs. Osmond Wright is very ill in the Bowmanville Hospital, We hope she may soon be restored to her usual good health, On Wednesday evening of last week the Young People's Society of Port Perry United Church visited the Blackstock League and as their share of the evening's entertainment put on a splendid program, which was en- joyed by all. This was followed by a social time and partaking of lunch. On Friday, November 16th, there passed away at his home, a very highly respected and well known citizen in the person of Mr. Gibson Hooey, who was predeceased by his wife the late Mrs. Hooey some 35 years ago. Since that time Miss Elizabeth Hooey, sister of the de- ceased, has made her home with him. The late Mr. Hooey was a quiet and unassuming man, a splendid neighbor and a lifelong and consistent member of the Presbyterian church of which he was a veritable pillar. The funeral was in charge of the Orangemen and, the remains laid to rest in the Union Cemetery. The very large funeral cortege and the beautiful floral tri- butes testified to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. There remains to mourn his loss, three brothers and three sisters, John, of Burketon; Walter of Bethune, Sask.; Joseph, of Edmonton; Mrs. William Henderson and Maud, of Winnipeg, and Elizabeth, at home. The regular monthly meeting of the Victorian Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Leslie Graham, on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. bth, at 2.30 o'clock. One feature of the program will be an exchange of gifts, each gift to be valued at not more than 25c. The very intructive and interesting nursing class of two weeks duration was brought to a close on Friday last and Miss Petty, the nurse in charge, | was presented with a pretty bread tray by the members of the class in' appreciation of her services, Mr. Joliffe, of Toronto, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Powell. Mr. Robert Bell is in Toronto at- tending the Royal Winter Fair. Myrtle A number from here were in Ash- burn, on Tuesday attending the fun- eral of the late John Walker. De- ceased was a resident of Myrtle Sta. a few years ago and was a much re- spected citizen. The sympathy of the community is extended to the sor- rowing family and friends. A new fence is being erected around the school yard, which adds much to the appearance of the playground. Mrs. Robert Hoar of Toronto visited with friends here last week. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Mole visited Mr. Lorne Duff of Shirley on Sunday. This part of the village was well represented at the special services held at Prospect on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Britton and Congratulations to Mr. Wm, J. Cook who won second prize on his team of draught horses at the Royal Fair last week. The class was keenly contested and one would be lucky to get any- thing. Mr. Cook leaves for Ottawa ut the close of the Royal, and from there "to Guelph. Mr. Bill Heron, of Brooklin, was in | the neighborhood last week pressing hay. Mr. Harry 'Lane visited with his daughter Mrs. Woodcock, of Toronto, during the early part of the week. Grading operations are still in pro- gress at Bray's hill, a mile and a half | road is very rough for traffic at pre- sent, when it is completed it will be a great improvement as the banks on each side have been cut down and the Outer Guard--W. Bro. F. Hamilton road bed made much wider and the hill Timm ms has been "will not be and B. | with Mr. Chas. Pilkey's truck. At time of writing it looks as though king winter had arrived 1 remain, with frosty north-west winds and snow flurries adding to the tang of the atmosphere. Mrs. J. Hughson is visiting her son Norman at Raglan. RAGLAN Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kellington, on their recent mar- viage, November 20th, A large number have attended the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. Cecil Hubbard is under the doctor's. care; We all wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Arthur Ormiston spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. J. T. Evans has returned home after spending a few days with her sister Mrs. J, McGahey, of Lindsay. «A number from here attended the Special Services at Prospect on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. D. Thomp on were present at the shower which was pre sented to Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Graham by the Shirley people. Mrs. Wm. Bright is visiting with friends in Oshawa this week. Miss Allie Avery was a guest of Miss Katherine Hodgson, of Oshawa, for the week end. Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Nottingham spent Sunday with Mr. Lorne Knapp of Burketon. Miss Ackney and Miss Gilbink spent the week end at their respective homes--Epsom and Bowman ille Quite a number from he e a Mr. D. M. Jackson's sale on Scug g They report h'gh prices. Mr. Wm. Heron has b2en ba pressing straw last in the neighb ir hood. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Knapp an family visited at the home of Mr. M Knapp. Sunday services at the usual h next Sunday--3 p.m. Mr. Meredith Dring spent Sunday with his parents. Misses Effie and Greta Brawn : spending a few days in the city. Miss F. Langmaid of Oshawa w a guest of Mrs. Irwin Ormiston, on Sunday, Don't forget the hot supper and bazaar which is being held on Wea- nesday night by the ladies of the community. CAUGHT VESTRIS' 8.0.8, Arthur Jensen (above) chief radio operator of the 8.8. "American Skipper" who picked the fll-fated Vestris' radia plea out of the ether and directed the rescue vessel's course. He stayed at his 'phones for a day and a night. a Winners at Royal Port Perry Creamery was again successful in prize winning at the Royal Winter Fair. This time they took three first and a third, as fol- lows: Class 651, section 1--14 pound box unsalted butter, 8rd prize. Section 4--14 pound box, salted June butter, 1st prize, Section 4--14 pounds salted October butter, 1st prize. Section 5--20 prints, November butter, 1st prize. Mr. Geo. L. Leask, of Seagrave, won 2nd on sr. steer calf; 2nd in Jenkins special sr, calf, Mr. H. C. Goode, of Orono, won a number of prizes in butter. Mr. B. Blackburn, Uxbridge, won 3rd, Bull, sr yearling; 5 Heifer, Jr. calf; 8 1