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

£ : : Watch this label: It tells when Your Subscription Expires THE SUGAR BUSH MOLLY BEVAN, in "The Blue Bell" SUNLIGHT upon the snow, and in the woods No faintest hint of Spring; while, in'the trees, Hang long, prismatic crystal icicles That send a tinkling echo down the breeze. Yet, in the maple's heart the sap's astir, Flowing more freely as each sunny day Reclaims frost's nightly capture. To and fro From tree to cauldron and again away, Like human bees, the sugar-makers go, Plundering the precious nectar; while the Spring Bides, still, her time and smiles amusedly To watch tired Winter's tardy harvesting Make the sweet syrup's amber clarity Like molted gold from some October tree. ~looked ready for business. "The 'College Flapper" As Phil. Cook, of Radio fame, would say: "We have just been served 'with a fine dish of home-cooked foolishness." The pre- siding genius was Miss Bell, of the Universal Producing Company, and the way she got that dish of foolishness into shape, in regular quick-Tunch style, will be the talk of the town for many a day to come. Everybody was in it, from the babies to the grandfathers, each competing with the other to see how ridiculous they could be. They succeeded. One of the fine swinging features of the performance was the Glee Club, led by our college chum, Tom Harris. It was a classic in college style. Such vim, such technique, such swing and go, have not been seen nor heard here for many a day. We should not be surprised if the Universities of Canada will be competing to secure this aggregation and their talented leader. The Girls' Chorus, Milkmaids, Sailor, and Flashlights, added a fine bit of color to the picture. The rythm and harmony were good. In quite a different role, another member of the Harris family led a little' troupe of kiddies in their first appearance upon the stage. Miss Eunice Harris proved herself an adept in telling stories to children. Perhaps the greatest accomplishment of the entertainment was the ability of the management to secure the services of their parade of College Flappers. No persons were more surprised than the Flappers themselves. Some of them had not unbent like that for many years. : The Bride of 1938 found it so sudden. The Spinster School Teacher never expected to parade across the stage with a bird cage. The Athletic Girl will still be looking for those tennis balls thrown into the audience. The Flower Girl should be the Queen of the May. The Vamp of Port Perry should rent that "rig" to comedians, who would succeed in their chosen profession. "Maggie" looked the part; we are sorry for Jiggs." Tillie the Toiler brought down the house with the aid of the King of the Flappers. The Innocent Freshman carried with him the toys of office. Baby Face will have to take good care of that doll. The Beauty Winner should have had two cups, she was dazzling. Miss Ontario was a dapper little lady. The Clinging Vine got along without visible support for once. The Campus Flirt was effect- ively disguised. The Girl with the Millon $ Ankles should take the place of Pavlowa. The Twins should have had sugar-sticks. The crowning glory of Giggles was her hat. The Gold Digger When this aggregation tours the country, theatre stars will attend their matinees. This rare parade would have been as sheep without a shep- herd but for the fine leadership of the King of the Flappers (C. V. Purdy.) Even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like "C. V." His local hits will be part of Port Perry History. For real diagnosis they were wonderful. ; And now as to the play itself. The star was "Jerry." Quite sincerely we wish to say that Leighton MacGregor had a very heavy part and did it excellently. He proved himself to be a good actor and a man of resource. George, Jerry's friend (Storey Beare) and Monk, the football trainer (Grant Robertson) were a great team. They hit the high spot when they wept during the recital of Dean Howard's pitiful love story. Brick (Hugh Nind), Bill, Brick's Buddy (Albert Cawker) and the football coach (Mr. Watt) carried out their parts well. Brick's scenes with Nellie were quite convincing. Jean, Jerry's girl (Dorothea Nasmith) d Mary, Sorority President (Annie Farmer) carried through "he college "air" in fine manner. Nellie, a freshman girl, (Mrs. Alex. Woods) had a real task when it came to sweeping that carpet. The Butter and Egg Man, the man with all the money, (E. L. McLean) looked the part and bore the loss of his lady love with fine dignity. Prof. Gaddis (Robt. Levia) and Dean Howard (Mrs. I. R. Bentley) added romance to the scene. Heading Bula Bula College were the dignified Dr. Seamore (A. M. Lawrence) and Mrs. Seamore (Miss Ida Downer.) In spi of many disturbing influences they retained their dignity 10 to the Tals ententainment was Sponsored Sian Lain n, & Post 91, Port Perry e are much o ng us : ¥ good time. They and the audience ito ur Onde for RE office she id Th real ability; unfortunately Helen 1 Was' Ba . ORT PERRY STAR THE ADVERTISING MEDIUM OF PORT PERRY AND VICINITY "What faults nd in me, Strive hard to shun; And look at home, There's something to be done." A certain lady, with an English ac- cent, says of us,--"What struck me when I came over here was the sloven- ly speech of many of the people. They do not seem to think careful speech and well pronounced words matter very much, so long as they express themselves some way or other; but to my mind there is music in properly pronounced - words, and many of the children just snap out their words--example of their elders I suppose. To me it does seem such a pity that they do not take more trouble to pronounce their words properly, It is the vowels A, E, I, O, U, they do not say correctly--just slur them." I am afraid that there is more truth than poetry in this opinion of our careless Canadian speech. True, mang of us do not always pronounce properly. Then, too, she might have added, we make many grammatical errors. At least some of us do, but "Misery likes company" and we are not alone in this. I heard of a mother who would not allow her children to play with certain other children (Canadian probably) for fear that they would acquire their "orrible haccent." Our one time hired man used to laugh at a family because, as he says, "They talk so 'broard. Now I have not been in this country as long as they, but I don't talk as 'broard' as they." I corrected this same boy for his pronunciation of Norwich and Green- wich. I had always pronounced them as they were spelt; but after looking them up in my geography, I find that I was wrong. It is Nor-itch' and Gren-itch. Blame it on some one else--my school teachers will dor I blush when I think of this and other mistakes I made while I was at- tempting to teach. We blame the school system, the mother tongue, environment, our own carelessness, or whatever we like for our mistakes in speech, but -a good safe rule for us to follow is to remem- ber that very few of us have much room to laugh at or remark on the other fellow's pecularities of speech, errors in grammar or pronunciation, dialect, brogue, burr, 'awccent', or 'haccent." Did you ever hear about the Scotch- man who would not treat his Irish friend, who declared that he was as dry as a' fush, because he said "he wouldna trrreat a mon who did not know any betterrr than to call a feesh a fush!" An American guest of mine criti- cized most severely our Canadian way of saying out and about. It appears that they pronounce "ou" quite clear- ly as ow in how. Some of us do slur it. Then he asked me how I pro- nounced horness. I said that I didn't know. I really did not know that he was talking about harness. A friend laughk at her husband for the way he gets his perfect participles and past tenses mixed, and very often says I "seen", "run", "done", or "rung"; but she calls a tooth a "tuth", broom, "brum", room, "rum", butcher, "boocher", and I have heard her say "I lied down." Now to the people, who criticize others speech, I will say in conclusion, what an American girl, who had a de- lightful Southern accent, said to a party of Canadian school teachers, whom she met at a certain summer resort. They were much amused at her soft "r's" and showed it. Finally she grew ed of it and said to them: "Does it neveah occuah to you that you sound just as queeah to me?" a SS pb)Q The New Train Time Table CHANGE IN. TRAIN SERVICE LINDSAY-WHITBY JCT. Train No. 197 now leaving Lindsay at 6.05 a.m. daily, arriving at Whitby. Jet, at' 7.56 a.m. will be cancelled. Last trip March 7th. Train No. 198 now leaving Whitby Jet. at 8.20 am. daily, arriving ac Lindsay at 12.38 will be cancelled, Trains No. 377 and 378 now operat- ing daily, Lindsay to Whitby Jet. and Whitby Jet. to Lindsay, will, com- meneing on Monday, March 9th, con- tinue to operate daily except Sunday, but on new schedule as follows: Read down No. 877 ° Read up. No. 378 A TTR A MOL ee 1 PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 5th, 1931 Er CE Mee RS NS] SN SN SN I NL A SM TS SING ©, 7.00 a.m, Lv. Mariposa Lv. 2.10 p.m. 7.10 am, Ar. Manilla Jc. Lv. 1.50 p.m. 7.15 a.m, Lv. Manilla Je: Ar. 1.45 p.m. 7.35 a.m, Lv, Seagrave Ar. 1.30 p.m. 7.50 a.m. Ar. Port Perry Lv. 1.10 p.m. %.18 a.m, Lv. Port Perry Ar. 12.40 p.m, 8.20 a.m. L. Manchester A. 12.33 p.m. #26 a.m. Lv. Highpoint Ar. 12.27 p.m. 28 aa. Lv. Myrtle Ar. 12.156 p.m J am, Lv. Brooklin Ar. 12,01 p.m. a.m. Lv. Brinlook Ar. 11.38 am, 9.05 am. Whitby Town 11.30 a.m. 9.10 a.m, A. Whitby Jet. L. 11.00 a.m. ee el. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Robt. Walker wish to express their appreciation for kindness and sympathy shown them during their recent bereavement. ~ ZION Mrs. Gordon Rodman, Little Britain, spent Wednesday with her mother, "Irs. Thomas Fisher. Miss Pearl Houghton, of Lindsay, spent the week end with Miss Helen Thornton. Mrs. Norman Smith is spending a few days visiting with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell and little daughter, Remona, who have pent the past few months with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. L Campbell, and other friends here have returned to their home at Swift Cur- rent, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stokes spent Tuesday with Eden friends, and at- tended the sale of farm stock of Mr. Thomas Tamblin. Quite a number motored to Lindsay to the hockey match on Friday night. A large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Gillson, on Wed- nesday evening, and enjoyed a real old time dance. The music was furn- ished by the Gillson Bros. and Mr. C. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Gillson are moving to their new home near Little Britain, 3 Mr. Nelson Stokes and daughter, Victorin, af Port Perry, visited with friends here on Monday. Mr. George Pearce, of Manilla, is spending few days with Mr. and Mya. Norman Jacobs, Miss Kathleen. Thornton spent the week end with friends at Little Britain, Mrs. Gordon Gillson, of Pleasant Point, spent Wednesday, with Mrs. Oswald Gillson. About one hundred and fifty friends nd neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thornton on Friday night. The evening was spent in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton 1nd famille are leaving for their new Salem. We all regret at losing them from our community. We fool our loss will be other's gain. Mr. William of the West, who is visiting friends at Valentia, spent Wednesday renewing old ac- quaintances in our community. The Association and young folk journeyed in sleigh loads to Valentia on Friday night to a social evening held in the basement of the church. There were about forty from Zion and with the Valentia folk, the basement of the church was well filled. Zion put on the program. The numbers were: a hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers"; a piano solo by Mr. Eggelton; ladies' trio, Misses Ellen Stokes, Velma Hall, Mrs. Gor- don Broad: solo by Mr. Davis; violin solo by Carman Rogers, a trio, bv Marion, Kenneth and Ray Broad; a mixed quartette by Mrs. G. Broad, Mrs, Armstrong, Wilfred Kitson and Tov Rogers; reading by Miss Me- Farland; piano instrumental by Mr. Wegolton, duet by Mrs. Broad and My. Davis, %olo by Carman Rogers, duet by Velma Hall and Wilfred Kitson, reading by Geo. Stokes. Men's 'rio bv Wilfred Kitson, Mr, Davis and Toy Rogers, piano solo by Mr. Eggel- ton, duet by Mrs. G. Broad and Mrs. Armstrong, violin solo by Wilfred Kitson, reading by Miss McFarland. After the program a' dainty lunch was served by the Valentia ladies, con- «isting of sandwich, cake and tarts. An evening of entertainment was en- joyed by all. A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. Fred Western and seconded by Mrs. Loy Rogers, to the Valentia folk for their kindness and the hope was expressed that Valentia would return the visit in the near future. Mrs. Downey spent a few days in Lindsay: last week. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Geo. Sharpe, of Toronto. The late Mrs. Sharpe, whose maiden name, was Ethel Mark, was a daughter of the late J. C. Mark. homa at Casey Women's "A roads the gentleman who at one time owned and operated an old fashioned merry- go-round in Lindsay and Orillia. The funeral of the late Mrs. Sharpe took place on Saturday from the home of her brother Mr. Norman Mark, of Lindsay. gr Walter King spent Wednesday oronto, sale of farm stock of Mr. J. A. Taylor, near Lindsay, on February 26th. A number of the young people of this vicinity enjoyed a skate on Mr. Goodhand's rink, on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hall motored to Lindsay on Tuesday. Miss Ida McTaggart has returned home after spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Lunney, of Sonya. We are pleased to see Miss Gertrude McFarland able to resume teaching again after being on the sick list for the past week. Mr. Horace Ripley, of Oshawa, called on friends in this vicinity on Wednesday. Mr. James Wilson and Mrs. Horace Ripley spent Saturday with Mrs. R. Mark, of Valentia. Friends are pleased to see Miss Cassie Kitson able to resume her studies at the Lindsay Collegiate In- stitute, after being confined to her home for the past two months with whooping cough. } Miss Dorothy Wilson spent Satur- day with Miss Muriel Hall. A number of the motorists of this vicinity were pleased to hear that a number of the men had opened up the that had been blocked with snow during the past week. The most of the roads are now suitable for motoring. A number of the men of this vi- cinity are busily employed drawing saw-logs to Mr. Sam Hqgper's mill at Little Britain. A number from here attended -the funeral of the late Mrs. Helen Moase, which was held from the honie of her son, Charles Moase, of Lindsay, on Thursday February 26th. Interment took place in the Riverside Cemetery until. spring when the body will be buried at Pleasant Point, Mariposa. Mrs. Moase was born in the vicin- ity of Newtonville, in 1855, daughter of Jacob Mitchell, of England, and Mary Pescoe, of Pennsylvania. The late Mrs. Moase lived in that district until her marriage at the age of 21, to James Moase, of Mariposa. Com- ing to Mariposa in 1876 she made her home here until ten years later when her husband died, She then returned to Newtonville, and until 1902 lived at the home of her parents. From 1902 on, her parents being deceased, and up until the time of her death she lived at the homes of her children in Mariposa, at Newtonville, and in the West. In religion, she was a member of the United Chruch. Left to cherish the memory of a loving mother and sister are: one son Mr. Chas. Moase Lindsay; two daughters, Mrs. G. W. Jones, Newtonville; and Mrs. C. L. Shaver, of Unity, Sask. and one brother, Mr. George Mitchell of Orono. MANCHESTER a Mr. J. Lush, of Oakville, spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christie and Mrs. Frank Crosier spent a day last week in Toronto. Miss Helen Crosier spent the week end in Oshawa, with her friend Miss Trick. Mrs. Ralph Butt, of Oshawa, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. Mr. Will Skill left this week for Toronto to take a position. Mr. Russell Steele is moving to his farm at Purple Hill. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Steel from the neighborhood. Miss Jean Ferguson, of Toronto, spent Sunday with friends. Mr. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Way and children, Calvin and Lor- raine, were Sunday visitors at the home of Miss Annie Rees. The Community Club met at the Hall on Thursday night with a good attendance. After a program was given, the evening was spent in games. During the evening the fol- lowing addréss was read to Mr. Ben pair of gold cuff links and tie pin. The Address Dear Ben: You will no doubt regard your forth coming departure to the Old "| The late Mr. Sharpe, husband of the Land, with joy and expectation in 6.40 am. Lv. Lindsay, Ar. 2.30 p.m. deceased lady, will be remembered ag: Meeting your own people once more. -- !in its grasp. Such a state of affairs A number from here attended the' * {fo the winter. . Naturally that will take precendence over any emotions you may feel re;] garding the associations that are severed here. It is unfortunate that you leave Canada at a time when de- pression holds the whole national life | will tend to give you a biased outlook (on Canada and its people, however, wherever you go you will find the same conditions existing, with people striving everywhere for a return to | normal conditions. As you leave the | shores of Canada, we hope that your attitude will not be that of shaking the dust from your feet of a country in which you wasted just so much time. In your stay in Canada you have gained some experience which is not the privilege of all. More time spent here would have given you a broader outlook and a deeper grasp of the opportunities to be found for those who look for them. One man came to Canada from the Old County, said, "That he was told he was com- ing to the proverbial land flowing with milk and honey." It was his misfortune that he took the meaning too literally. What was meant was this: He was coming to the land that offered the greatest opportunities for material advancement through the usé of brain and brawn, of any country on earth. That inference is correct. As a missionary of the Empire, you can say to those in that Old Land, that you have left a people bound by Imperial ties with ideas no less British than their own; a people who have risen at every crisis in defence of the British liberty and British In- stitution. There ig consolation to be found in the fact that you are not severing ties with people who are foreign to vou, although the time is coming when we will see you no more. There is the realization that we all are of one family race, although we live in different lands, though a great ocean divides us, we are all members of the great Empire family, contained in the great Commonwealth of British Nations. We ask you to accept remembrance of your stay with it goes our pleasant journey and a happy and use- ful life. THE CANADIAN CHURCH ARMY The following letter was received by Rev. Mr. Nind, of the Church of the Ascension, from the Anglican Boys' Hostel, 519 Church St, Toronto. If anyone can take one of these young men, communicate with Mr. Nind or the Hostel. The central Committee of the To- ronto Deanery Unemployment Fund, has opened a Hostel for single home- lecs young men; around 20 years of age. A good number of these men have come into the city from farms this little among us, best wishes for a We are anxious to replace as many of them as possible on farms, also some who have not had farming ex- perience but would be willing to go. Vould it be possible for vou to co- op-rate with us in doing this by put- ting us in touch with any farmer who wonld be willing to take a lad at, say $5.00 per month, (or even for his hoard) on the definite understanding 'hat he be paid regular wages at the opening of the season? Arrangements would be made by us for their transportation. We. trust you will be able to co- operate with us in this matter, and Prompt payment of subscriptions will be much appreciated A SC TS IL $1.50 per year in advance more at our next meeting. join us. Our boys played another game of hockey last Thursday night Sure the Prince Albert boys. = Our boys are getting better, the score was only 3-1 in favor of Prince Albert. Quite a number from here enjoyed the College Flappers, at Port Perry, last week, also the hockey match. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton and family of Buffalo, Mrs. Stewart and daughter Jean, of Ridgeway, were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. Reader. It was the 25th anniversary of their marriage. Miss Gladys Dodsley, of Burketon, is home with her parents for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, B. Osborne, Pleasant Point, were guests of her niece Mrs. Hardy, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rahm, Blackstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pearce, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearce, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Crozier, at Manchester, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Heayri and son James, of Prince Albert, visited her parents Mr, and Mrs. J. Milner and attended the Centre Sunday School on Sunday. Mrs. J. Pearce received word last week of the death of her brother Mr. William Orr. in Detroit. He died suddenly. Mrs. Pearce has the sym- pathy of their many friends. _ Sorry to hear Mr. Gordon Flewell is under the doctor's care. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Stewart Sweetman had his 'onsils removed at the Port Perry Hospital on Monday. He is doing as well as can be expected. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Geo. Goose is able to be around again. Mr. and Mrs. J. Demera and Glen, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffrey on Sunday. Mr. A. Black is busy with his saw- ing machine cutting wood for his neighbours. Mr. H. Demara is. in Hamilton for a few days visiting his sister Mrs. Cooper, who is very ill. Mrs. W. Hope and sons Kenneth and Wilfred. visited in Toronto over the week end Mr. and Mrs, tartain the Tuesday, Come and H. Williams will en- Women's Asociation on March 10th, at 3 o'clock. Mr Alton Mark, Port Perry, is helping his father Ms W. Mark, to notin ice for Mr. A. E. Rogerson. Miss Zella Hope, Miss Grace Mark, ond Miss Aileen Sweetman visited in Port Perry on Sunday. BLACKSTOCK My. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, motored to Brant- ford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Venning and son Garry, spent the week end with her ister Mrs. Tennyson Samells, at Cadmus. Messrs, Harold Swain and Norton VanCamp, Misses Susie VanCamp and Frances Mountjoy, spent the week end wih relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Prichard, of Toronto, are the guests of Mr. and "v<. Howard Bailey. Messrs. T. Smith, O. Wright, L. Graham, W. VanCamp, and H. Van- Camp, were in Toronto, Tuesday night last, attending the hockey game be- tween Port Colborne and the Toronto Marlboroughs. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marlow and family were in Toronto last week visiting with relatives. The February meeting of the A. Y. PP. A of St. John's Church, was held ot the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Girnham, on Monday evening 28rd., with an attendance of 27 members and vivitors. The meeting opened with devotional exercises conducted by the President, and prayers by Dr. Whit- would be glad to have you communi- ente with Captain A. S. Banks, at the © SCUGOG. 1 I | i |} Mrs. H. Fralick has returned home from her visit of a few days with relatives in Port Hope. Mrs. A. Prentice visited her mother Mrs. J. Gerrow, in Port Perry, a few days. Mrs. Gerrow has not been so well. We hope she may soon be re-| {stored to normal health again. | My, and Mrs. Gordon Collins and children motored to Oshawa one day recently. Congratulations to Mr. Clifford and Miss Irene Redman, in passing their Introductory Music examinations at Whitby, recently. We are sorry to hear Mr, Walter Savage is very ill in the Toronto Hos- pital. We hope to hear he is im- proved in health soon. The Y. P. A. held their social in the Township Hall last Wednesday even- ing, February 25th. Mr. Rav Milner hud charge of the meeting which was opened in the usual way, Mrs. Geo. Somells read the Scripture lesson. The rest of the evening was spent in eames and contests, followed with lunch. A most enjoyable time was spent by all. Proceeds $4.20. Our Prayer Circle met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sweetman, on: Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock on Kay, and he was presented with a-t¥¢bruary 25th. Two more members were added to the circle. Mrs. Joblin| opened the meeting. The 7th chapter! of Matthew was read responsively. Mrs. Geo. Jackson gave a reading, "The Temptation of Faith." A num- ber of other talks were given which were very interesting. A number of pravers were offered and a number of favorite hymns sung, with Mrs, J. Milner at the piano. We hope to see taker, After the business session, the program followed and consisted of a very interest'rg and educational poner on "The Changed Life of the <kimo" by Dr. Whittaker, who was missionary for 25 years in Eskimo nnd: a reading "The Cattle Thief" bv Mrs Fred Hamilton; a geograph- al contest won by Misses Kathleen Pi ocnix and Leona Devitt, and com- munity singing, Lunch was served. " A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Graham for the use of their home, M: and Mrs, av with Mr, Seveog Miss ok John Rahm spent Sun- and Mrs. J. Pearce, of Gladys Dodsley spent last ith her parents on Scugog. My s. J. R. McLaughlin, Mr. N-shitt, Epent Sunday with tir ant Mrs. M. ith. Mo evs, W, VanCamp, T. Smith and Weir ly were in Toronto on Tues- day. Mr. Ben. Hubbard had the unusual netience of shooting a twenty pound evnine in Mr. Tohn Carter's woods, one day last week. When first seen i vas cl'mbing a tree and investi, of tracks led the hunter to licve another one had made good its ascape, On Wedresday evening of last col the teachers and pupils of the Continuation School held a skating portv pt the Port Perry rink, after which they all went to the "White Kitchen" wheve they did atnple justice 'ao the good things provided before lnaving for Blackstock. From all re-® parts the evening was a success. Bur Agricultural Society have found it vocecsarv to change dates of iv Fall Fair this year from Sept. nd 26, to Tuesday and Wednesday, ~ptember 22nd and 23rd. This is to ven: over lapping with Lindsay air, Sv mr RU IR LA BSA APRA I jo ¥ ER