The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

more Wagg 46, Jack But- 3--Dennis Steer 63, Robert, Sker- Bb. Sr. 2--QGrace Mitchell 55, Mary Wayne 47, Alfred Wayne 18. 7 : Jr. 2--Helen Butson 57, Willie Wayne 55, Vera Mitchell 47. Pres Barrett: > Sr. 1--Muriel Kerry 70, Dick Steer Vice ident, Mra. 3 Gok 5, Sec., Mrs, W. F. Dobson; Recording|}| For Pastry, or Ly} 'White for Bread. The nun J of users is growi ng da daily. Our customers ar our flour be convinced. 2° Secretary, Mrs. Murphy, Prince Al- bert; Treasurer, Mrs. E. Holtby, A vote of thanks was given Mrs, Dobson for opening her home for this meeting and for Serving such a dainty lunch. ; Jr. 1--Aileen Harper 84, Mildred Lakey 73. Sr. Pr.--Rose Steer 78, Audrey Miller 76, Helen Wayne 69, Robert Sutherland 65, Bert Mitchell 26. Jean Miller, Teacher. pleased wi Try it Mr. William Cansles, recently' Milling Company, is anxious fo. house wives of Port Perry id use his flour. E111 mnt 3 ----meQUA WEST WHITBY COUNCIL Reeve--W, S. Croxall. Councillors--W, J, Cook, Innes Grant, | Roy Lick, Mr. Stover.' ------yiee PRINCE ALBERT Mrs. Washington of Ford City and Mrs. Northcote, of Toronto, visited with their father Dr. A, W. Campbell during Christmas week. «A number of the sick folk, who were ill with the flu are better and able to be around again, although there are many ill yet. Miss Hazel Balfour is seriously ill at time of writing. Mr. { Forrester is also in poor health. Mrs. Albert Bruce, son Gordon, and little granddaughter, of Hannah, Alta, who were former residents of this neighborhood have returned to make their home in Port Perry for a time at least. Mr, Fowlie and Mr. Gordon are able }- to be around again. Mrs. Sellers is also much impoved in health. : Mrs. Ashton, of Epsom, visited her mother, Mrs. Sellers, during her re- cent illness. . Word has been received in the vil- lage that Mr. Jas. Warren is seriously ill in Oshawa. Mrs. W. Jeffrey, of Toronto, spent a few days with friends here recently. Mr. John Fowlie has had his house wired and is enjoying the electric light. i Mrs. Greaves spent last week in Toronto visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. W. 8. Braund, of Lindsay, who before marriage was Miss Allie Camp- bell of this, village, is very seriously | ill in the General Hospital, Toronto. Although she had the very best of medical advice her condition. is con- sidered very grave indeed. School opened on Monday 7th inst, with a fairly good attendance. The annual school meeting was held in the school house during the last week of December. There was such a small attendance that more had to be brought in to make the business | legal. The retiring trustee was re- elected to office. The last meeting of the year of Prince Albert Ladies' Aid was held in the church parlour on December 27th: The business of this meeting was the election of officers for 1929. While the attendance is never as large as when held in a private home, still a very sociable and pleasant time: was spent. TIC ERY hd C5 SCR a GATHERED HERE AND THERE' FOR THE STAR. By M. .E. H. If we could Jook in every heart, We'd find that each one has its part, And those who travel Fortune's Road Sometimes carry the biggest load. Life is made up of smiles and tears _ Joys and sorrows, mixed with fears; And though to us it seems one sided, Trouble is pretty well divided. If times are hard and you feel blue, Think of others worrying too. Just because your trials are many, Don't think the rest of us haven't any. A little trust in the hand That will never lead astray, And a light will rise in the dusky skies, To shine upon all your way. 'Inquisitivesness is a valuable asset. | When we stop learning, we stop ng. 1 Be ever mindful of the virtues of an enemy and the faults of a friend. ~ Always put off for to-morrow that "+ which you should not do at all, Ruminating upon trouble is bitter fill their ths with when 'they rebelliously LATE JOHN THOMPSON The many friends and neighbors 'of the late John W. Thompson were deeply grieved to learn of his death on New Year's morning. Mr. Thompson was highly respected in Brooklin where he has resided with his family since moving from Pros- pect where he lived for the past forty two years with his wife, who prede- ceased him three years ago. Mr. Thompson was held in high esteem as a good citizen and "a Successful farmer. "The entire community join in heart- felt sympathy for the bereaved family. Those who are left to mourn the passing of a loving father are Leila 'at home, Mrs. O. Graham, Brooklin, Oliver, of "Tamworth; Roy of Myrtle. love is not to die," teen YY rr DONALD ROBERT CAMERON, M.D. DIES IN OSHAWA . Donald Robert Cameron, M.D., one of the outstanding physicians of the 'city of Oshawa, died suddenly at his residence, 102 Simcoe street North, in his 52nd year. Dr. Cameron had been 'in his usual | good health up to within an hour before his death, and his sudden fatal illness, from a heart attack, was only of about five minutes' duration. "About 9.30 o'clock he had telephoned another physician of the city, asking him to take over his practice for the day as he was afraid he was con- tracting influenza, and within half an hour he had succumbed. Dr. Cameron had resided in Oshawa since 1927. He was for four years a member of the Board of Educatior, and was one of the most important men in sporting circles in the city. He was president of the Intremediate 'Hockey Association of the city, and was an enthusiastic supporter also of | junior hockey, rugby and other sports. I He attended nearly all of the games, and was official physician for several of the clubs, He was known in his sports connections not only in this city but throughout this section of Eastern Ontario. HEADS FARM LOAN BOARD Hon. J, D. MacLean, ex-Premier of British Columbia, who has been appointed first Chairman of the new Canadian Farm Loan Board. EI -.ehe UTICA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. N. Phair, of Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walker. Mr. and Mrs; Hackner and Mr. Ab-| | "To live in the hearts of those who |. The Bell Telephone Company and the Northern Electric HE relationship between the Bell Telephone Company and the Northern Electric Company | is direct and definite. It consists of:-- - 1. ownership--the teleph D 1s the Northern Electric by owning 51 per cent of shares, Northern Electric 2. contract--the teleph y has a contract * with the Northern Electric by which the latter sells i t to the tel at : favorable prices. The telephone company thus has direct control of its source of supplies. Without control there would be constant risk of being forced to pay high prices for apparatus or of being unable to. secure consistent . standard of equipment. If either of these conditions prevailed the result would be higher rates or poor service for telephone users. Apart from this protection there are two definite results secured. These are: first, dividends; second, low prices. 1. dividends from Northern Electric TEE Northern Blectrie has developed from a small ty ding C4 A4. In 1928 its' ee en was more than $25,000,000 which is four times its business in 1914. 48 per cent of this total was with the Bell Telephone N\ Company. 11 per cent was with other telephone companies and 41 per cent was in general electrical business in Canada and abroad. In all this total of the Bell Telepl Com- pany participates as majority shareholder. B51 per cent of all dividends paid by the Northern Electric have come back to the teleph y's In the fifteen years since the Northern Electric was incorporated the telep y has received from it in dividends over two-and-a-half million dol- lars. These have contributed to operate the system in place of equal sums subscribers would otherwise be called on to pay. The dividends paid by Northern Electric roprogent an average annual return of only 5.7 per 'cent on the capital stock, surplus earnings having' been devoted consistently to extend plant and equipment. 2. low prices from Northern Electric HE contract these two companies stip- ulates that the 'prices which -the Bell Telephone t shall be as low as, or Phone 120 r § cleaned Cleaning Rivessn, at Yery Mod W. T. Rodman Eyes Examined i It is advisable to be very careful about your eyes. - We will tell you what is wrong. Consult us. Artificial 'eyes fitted. ~~ F. E. LUKE Optometrists 163-167 Yonge St. TORONTO 2 : } TABLE RUNNERS IN NATURAL LINEN Regular $1 00 and $1.25. : CLEARING AT #5. TURKISH TOWRLS AT ite These_towels are extra heavy. Colors white with "mauve horders. '8bc. CLEARING AT 48¢c. EACH W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours--9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Offics over McKes's Shoe Store. BOYS' FLEECE-LINED UNDERWEAR 59c. = These garments are mostly all Penman Brand, good weight. All sizes to tlear at. H9c. EACH ELEVATOR FLOUR, FEED OF ALL KINDS, POULTRY FEEDS, SALT. All kinds of feed in stock, including Gluten Feeds, Carload of Corn, and a carload of Western 'Wheat. ONTARIO GRAIN COMPANY. Chas. Pilkey, in charge PRICES MEN'S SUITS and Overcoats With: the serivel s in early. . LA All kinds of ° and done. TLE Myrtle, Ont. Manufacturers and Importers of E------------ey | Canadian and SPECIAL, sofia. greatly reduesd--- is a 4 choleg. "Get your order and Solvay Coke. We can daliver 1t| They are made of good quality worsted yarn. Colors Black Ay Heather. i SPECIAL PER PAIR 59¢. MONUMENTS JOHNSTON & CRANSTON RAW FURS WANTED We will pay highest mar Dos 5 s prices. . - Give us a trial. THE 'LAKE SCUGOGC "FUR FARMS of lot 18, con. 10, Reach, R. R. 1, Seagrave, Ont. _ a : Sagi , and 41c, for ve labor Foreign Granite Monuments. Phone Hyland--2081 J. E. DISNEY Phone 178 ~ Whitby, Ont. YOU WILL NEVER GET COLD IF ' YOU BURN OUR C O A Lis We onl hs bork. -Sabgh Wallop Coat to your residence if desired. Myrtle Elevator |... for the p hase of Mrs. br our Re Phin 20 rl Station, Om Miller's house and double lot in the Merchant Tailor Over Tel. Office Port Perry Teacher of Piano, Vocal village of Seagrave will be ived | up until January 15th, 1929. ~~ The highes ¢ or any tender not Giving, Cogan A T.C.M. and A. O Solcion Winn d