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$1.50 per year in advance 5 cents single copy 'Watch your label; it tells when your subscription expires. by ORT PERRY STAR PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934 SAMUEL FARMER, Editor and Publisher < General News of the Week. Freighter Bradburn is the third steamer to cateh fire in the Caribbean Sea, during the space of five days. Some mystery seems to be attached to these fires, and investigations as to cause are being instituted. : : * % % 0% The DuPont Corporation is stated to have done a business amounting to one and a quarter billion dollars during the period of the Great War. Itis significant that this company is investing a considerable part of its money in industrial lines, such as dyes, varnishes, and a host of other lines. * 0% ¥ * Evidently the Liquor Commissioner, Mr, E. J. Odette, is find- ing it necessary to impose certain restrictions in the granting of beer and wine licenses, with the result that certain licenses are being revoked, and unwarrented use of the "wine and beer" sign for bidden. Ji : diy : A railway ticket bought in 1870 and "good until used" is being returned to the Canadian National Railway with a request for refund as the holder did not use the ticket. It will be inter- esting to hear the outcame, if possible. ; ; BC TEN TE Sar : NL : Convicts in New Westminster, B.C., have gone. "on strike" demanding pay and recognition of a standing committee to confer with officials of the prison. This is a new method of meeting the unemployment situation--crime, arrest, sentence, steady job, pay. : * x % x = The Polish delegate to the League of Nations has declared that Poland will not in future recognize international rules re- garding minorities in Poland. The retort is that when Poland acquired her territories after the war she accepted certain.obli- gations in regard to minorities. 4 = * * * * The Canadian Trades and Labor Council have voted for a six- 'hour day and a five day week as a means to meeting the unem- -. ployment situation. 'However, controller James Simpson warned Sgn anything being done in the matter of codes at the present ime. ; SHS oi ~ Ne IEEE al MO Ty tse BAS "Women will be admitted to the Synod in flture sessions: ir g : AML ss TT HSL RIE RE 23 "Evidently the best way to secure unusually fine medical care of the Anglican Church r for babies is to have them born in fives. At Callendar a well ap-}. pointed hospital home has been built for the Dionne quintuplets, This hospital has. been erected by public and private funds for the sole use of these unusual children. aa SEN ne Toronto is to have a silver market and is said to be one' of "the greatest silver trading centres of the world. ers LE TO z - ; Reports come to hand that Germany is storing a larger sup- -.ply of munitions than is warranted by the Versaijlles Treaty. NEA rat hw 7 oe The charges against the York County Children's Aid Society |. . are said to be substantiated by recent investigation: 1. By failing in its' functions under the Children's Protection Act; 2. General ineffeciency of the Society; 8. That the Superintendent impaired his efficiency and fitness for his position during hours which should have been devoted to his duties. . * kx * * The textile strike continues, approximately 400,000 employes being involved. Most mills are experiencing no disturbance; but there has been rioting in the South. The Abitibi pulp strike is still progressing, having spread to three of the six camps inter- ested. a) ? : Ay Bs Army worms stalled a frieght train in Texas. *¥ x &% 0% A young man who rocked a canoe to give the occupants a thrill lost his own life and that of two of the others, as a result of his foolishness. : * * * * It is becoming increasingly evident that the N.R.A. is facing a stormy time. About 150 leading 'industrialists are said to be evolving a program which if adopted would require that every piece of emergency legislation passed by the recent Congress would have to be abandoned, or greatly modified. UREN ET : Mr. Justice R. G. Fisher at the conclusion of the McCaughrin inquiry said that not only actual trafficking in offices must be avoided; but even the suspicion of such trafficking. 5 * % * Shares in the new Central Bank are being offered for sale to the public. : sagt * ® '% » Toronto Professional Base Ball Team defeated Newark in recent series and advanced to the next round of the play-offs, fo the Championship of the International League. ir | S33 Redd Mean BRE . Rugby got off to a good start for the coming season on Satur- day, when many exhibition games were played. EE Te ' AT THE DRAFT HORSES Brood mare--1 D. McArthur, 2 M. B. Vipond, 8 Jos. Forder, 1 year old Filly or Gelding--M. B. Vipond. 2 year old filly or gelding--M. J. Duff, Robt. Reader, Jos. Wilson. 1934 foal--Jos. Forder, M. B. Vi. pond, D. McArthur, Pair in harness--M. J. Duff, M. J. Duff, T. R. Hall, AGRICULTURAL HORSES Brood mare--G. H. Kerry, Roy Brown, C. Lee. ' 1 year old filly or gelding-- G. Mc- Donald, W. G. Shea. 2 year old filly or gelding--M. J. Duff, Lloyd McKee, W. G. Shea. 1934 Foal--C. Lee, J. Forder, L. Honey. ) . Pair .in hdrness--M. J. Duff, G. H. Kerry, Wm. Darcy.' LIGHT HORSES Brood Mare--Cochrane Bros. 1 year old filly or gelding--Roy Brown. "2 year old filly or gelding--John Snooks. 1934--Foal--P, Fredder, Cochrane Bros., John Butson, : Single Roadster--Isaac McMillan, D. McMillan, Grant Willard. Single Roadster--D. McMillan Lady Driver--Mrs., Edwards. Carriage Team--Isaac McMillan, Pony, 12-13% h.--Ivan Dusty, Jno. Snooks, ' SHORTHORN CATTLE 2-3 Bull--Roy Brown. 1-2'Bull--J, E. Leask, L. Richardson Bull Calf--J. E. Leask, W.S. Bragg, L. Richardson. : : Heifer Calf--J. E. Leask, W. Bragg. . . 3 Cow--J. E. Leask, J. E, Leask, W. S. Bragg. : Heifer Leask. : a Heifer 1-2--E. Langstaff, W. S. Bragg. - . Herd--J. E. Leask, W. S. Bragg. Milking Grade--L. Richardson.' Best Pure Bred Dairy Type Calf-- Fred Ormiston. ' HOLSTEIN CATTLE Bull 1-2--1 and 2 F. Ormiston. Bull Calf--1, 2 and 3. F. Ormiston. Heifer Calf--1 & 2. F. Ormiston, 3 V. Teffy. Cow--F. Ormiston Heifer 2-3 years--1 and 2 F. Ormi- ston, 3 W. Martin. a: S. 2-3--W. S. Bragg, J. E. ston. Herd--F. Ormiston. Cow and 2 of her progeny --F. Ormiston. - LEICESTER SHEEP Ram--W. R. Robbins, C.N. Stainton Shearling Ram--1 and 2 W. R. Robbins. Ram Lamb--W. R. Robbins, C. N. Stainton. . Ewe, 2 shears or over--W. R. Rob- bins, C. N. Stainton. Shearling Ewe--W. R. Robbins, C. N. Stainton. Ewe Lamb--C. N. Stainton, W. R. Robbins. ' Flock--W. R. Robbins. SHROPSHIRE SHEEP Harold Skiner, Tyrone, won in all sections, , ' COTSWOLD SHEEP Shearling Ram--W. Gaspell, John Murray. . Ram Lamb--W. Gaspell, John Mur- ray. ' Ewe 2-3 shears--W. Gaspell, John Murray. Shearling - Ewe--John Murray, W. Gaspell. } Ewe Lamb-- John Murray W. Gas- pell. Flock--W. Gaspell. YORKSHIRE SWINE Boar under 8 months--G. Williams. The contest between the American Yacht, "Rainbow" and the International Yatch Race ended in a draw, as neither vessel made the course in the alloted c. Fralick. In the race on Monday, the English Boat, "Endeavor" in the opening time owing to the lack of wind. "Fndeavour" won by 2 minutes and 9 seconds; on Tuesday, the English yacht won by 51 seconds. _ press, it looks as if the third race will be called off on account of - insufficient wind. : fim : FR Rt. Rev. D. T. Owen, Bishop of of all Canada, at the General Synod, Toronto, 'was elected Primate held in Montreal, this week. Cosh. L 5 | Jas. Wilson. . | Best Pair Bacon Hogs--G. Williams, On Wednesday, as we go to J. Wilson. ; Boar over 8 months--G. Williams, Sow under 8 months--G. Williams, Sow over 8 months--G, Williams, POULTRY Ancona Hen--C. Kellett. . Wyandotte Cock--O. Cosh. Wyandotte Hen--E. Langstaff, O.| LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS PORT PERRY FAIR Heifer 1-2 years--1 and 2 F. Ormi-| Wyandotte Cockerel -- 0. Cosh, J. McKenzie. Wyandotte Pullet--O. Cosh, J. Mc- Kenzie, W. Leghorn Cock--O. Cosh, W. Leghorn Hen -- O. Cosh, N. Whitfield. : W. Leghorn Cockerel and Pullet-- 0. Cosh, B. Leghorn Cock and Hen--E. Langstaff. B. Leghorn Cockerel and Pullet--E. Langstaff. 7 Bred-to-lay Leghorn Cock--H. Son- ley. Bred-to-lay Leghorn Hen--J. Baird, H. Sonley. Bred-to-lay Leghorn Cockerel and Pullet--S. Arnold, Minorca Seetions--O Cosh, Buff Orpington. Cockerel and Pullet --H, Sonley. Barred Rock 'Hen--C. Kellett. Barred Rock Cockerel--E. Jackson, 0. Cosh, Barred Rock Pullett--O. Cosh. W. Rock Cock--O. Cosh, E. Lang- staff "W. Rock Hen--O. Cosh, H. Sonley W. Rock Cockerel--O. Cosh, H, Son- ley. Selene . W. Rock Pullet--O. Cosh, H. Sonley Bred-to-lay Réck Cock--J. Baird, L. Honey Bred-to-lay Rock Hen--J. Baird, J. McKenzie. i Bred-to-lay' Rock Cockerel -- J. Baird, J. McKenzie. Bred-to-lay Rock Pullet--J. Baird, J. McKenzie. Rhode Island Red Cock--E. .Lang- R.' I. Red Hen--S. Arnold, J. Me- Kenzie. ~ - R. I. Red Cockerel--J. McKenzie, H, Sonley : R. 1. Red Pullet -- H. Sonley, S. Arnold. "Pekin Drake -- C. H. Kellett, E. Jackson Pekin Duck--E. Jackson, S. Arnold Rouen Drake and Duck--O. Cosh. Toulouse Geese, male and female, : young--N. Whitfield. Toulouse Geese, male and female, old--N. Whitfield. : Turkey Bronze, male--O. Cosh. Turkey Bronze, female -- J. Me- Kenzle SEEDS Fall Wheat--T., Sellers Spring Wheat--L. Honey 6 R. Barley--T. Sellers, E. Dorrell. White Beans--T. Sellers, J. Elford. Rye--T. Sellers. Peas--T. Sellers Oats--T. Sellers, W. J. Leask Timothy Seed--T. Sellers Red Clover--T. Sellers, C. Fralick. Collection--W. J. Leask ' VEGETABLES AND ROOTS Turnip Beets--G. Raines, C. Harri- son. Blood Beet--W. Brown, W. Fergu- son. Winter Cabbage--D. Corbman, L. G. Hall. Red Cabbage -- Geo. Raines, H. Heaps. Carrots--N. Colleran, E, Dorrell. Cauliflower--H. Heaps, Celery--B. Smith, D. Corbman. Citron--H. Heaps, T. Philps. Musk Melon--W. Brown, D .Corb- man, Watermelon--T. Philps, B. Smith. Red Onions--T. Philps, T. Sellers. Yellow Onions -- N. Williams, B. Smith. Early Potatoes -- T. Sellers, T. Philps. Late Potatoes--C. Kellett, H, Heaps Pumpkin--Geo. Raines, C. Taylor. Squash--Geo. Raines, T. Philps. Coll. Tomatoes -- Geo. Raines, T. Philps. - Tomatoes--L. Honey, T. Philps. Hubbard Squash --T. Sellers, C. Taylor. Suede Turnips--J. Boe, S. Arnold. Red Mangels--L. Hall, H. Heaps. Yellow Mangels -- E, Dorrell, L. Hall, J ha. Parsnips--T. Sellers, B. Smith, White Carrots-=T, Philps, H. Heaps Yellow: Corn--J. Baird, C. Kellett, Coll. Vegetables--D. Corbman, T. Philps. FRUIT - Coll Winter Apples--W. 8. Bragg. Coll. Fall Apples--W, S. Bragg. Alexander Apples--T, Philps, H. Heaps. Ben Davis Apples--H, Hayes. Baldwins--W, S. Bragg Spies--H. Hayes, W. S. Bragg Greenings--H. Hayes, W. Dyer: Bellflower--H. Hayes. Russet--W. S. Bragg, W. Dyer. Snows--W. Dyer, C. Kellett A large number from here attended McIntosh--T. Philps, H. Hayes the fair at Lindsay last week, Talman Sweets--H. Hayes, W. S.| Mr. L. M. Pinkham was successful Bragg. {in securing 2 firsts and 1 second on Pewaukees--W. Dyer | his new driver at Oakwood fair last _ St. Lawrence--J. F. Gerrow, W. S. week, - Bragg The United Church Sunday School Wealthy--H. Heaps, H. Hayes { have commenced to practice for Rally Duchess--R. Jackson, W. Medd. | pay, under the direction of Mrs. L. M. Starks--W. S. Bragg Pinkham, Mrs. A. McDonald and Miss Ontario--W. S. Bragg Oliver. B. Pippin--H Hayes, W. S. Bragg The annual School Fair under the A. 0. V.--W. Dyer, W. S. Bragg. direction of the Department of Agri- Clapp Pears--R. Jackson culture was held on Tuesday of last Bartlett Pears--T. Sellers week and proved a great success. - "A. 0. V. Pears--W. Dyer, T. Sellers y0,. 800 entries were made in the Lombard Plums--T. Sellers various classes and judging was quite B, C. Plums--T. Sellers keen. The beautiful day brought out Burbank Plums--T. Sellers a large attendance and it was plainly BUTTER, EGGS, and HONEY evident that the interest in the School 5 Ibs. Butter in crock--Mrs. Wm. Fair was genuine and increasing each Medd, Mrs. H. Hayes, Mrs. Ira Lowe, year. Below we give a list of the 5 Ibs. Butter in prints--Mrs, Wm, | winners in the recitation, public Medd Mrs. R. Jackson Mrs. F. Raines speaking, instrumental solos and Brown Eggs--S. Arnold, T. Sellers. spelling contests. (On going to press White Eggs--J. Baird, S. Arnold. the prizes in other classes are not to Extracted Honey--S. Gerrow, J. F. hand.) Gerrow. | Recitation Contest--June Douglas, y py 1 COOKING Dihey Veale, Beatrice Brown, Phyllis Baking Powder Biscuits--Mrs. F.| Public Speaking Contest -- Helen Raines Mrs. C. Harrison. Snooks, Shirley Brethour, Ruby Yake, Home-made Buns--Mrs. R. Jackson, Gerald Akister. Mrs. J. Boe. | Instrumental solo contest -- Earlby Dark Fruit Cake--Mrs. R. Jackson,' Thomas, George Sheldon, Robert Um- Miss L. Butson. ' | phrey, Frank Harris. Light Fruit Cake--Mrs. R. Jackson' Spelling Contest--Roberta Thomas, Light Cake--Mrs, F. Raines, Mrs. Shirley Brethour, Pauline Shier, Man- L. Honey ly- Littlewood, - Walter Finn, Keith Chocolate Cake--Mrs. R. Jackson,; Doble. a Mrs. F. Raines. : . The regular monthly meeting of the Spice Cake--Mrs. R. Jackson Women's Institute was held at the Ginger Snaps-- Mrs. R. Rynard, home of Mrs. W. T. Bagshaw, on Wed- Mrs. W. Ferguson. "| nesday, Sept. 12th, at 2.30 p.m. with Cookjes--Mrs. F. M. Holiday, Mrs.! 60 in attendance. R. Jackson. : | The District President, Mrs, J. M. Date Short Bread--Mrs. F. Shep: | Smith, of Beaverton, was present and herd, Mrs. F. Raines. gave a wonderful talk on Institute Scotch Short Bread--Mrs. F. Raines, | work. Miss Hazel Jeffrey The roll call was answered by a 'Apple Pie--Mrs, R. Sutton, Mrs. R. pickle: recipe. Miss Glendenning of Rynard. | Toronto being unable to be present to Lemon Ple--Mrs. F. M. Holliday, demonstrate salad making, Mrs. Bag. Mrs. H. Hayes. {shaw made and had on display a Raisin Ple--Mrs. J. Boe, Mrs. W. beautiful arrary of twenty-eight Ferguson, varieties of salads. Mrs. D. Graham Pumpkin Pie--Mrs. E. Dorrell, Mrs. and Miss Iva Brethour contributed J. Boe. . two beautiful duets on the guitar Brown Bread--Mrs. F. Raines, Mrs. | which was very much appreciated, R. Jackson. also a splendid reading by Miss White White Bread--Mrs. J. Boe, Mrs. E. who is always willing and happy to Dorrell ) | please her audience. A very dainty Date Bread--Mrs. R. Jackson, Mrs.' lunch was then served by the com- F. Raines. ! mittee in charge--Mrs. R. Haney and Bran Muffins -- Mrs. N. Williams, Mrs. L. M. Pinkham. Mrs. R. Jackson 3 * | Mr- Elmer Gorrell was successful Doughnuts--Mrs. R. Jackson, Mrs. in bringing home prizes with his F. M. Holliday beautiful black team of general pur- . Macaroons--Mrs. Jos. Baird, Mrs. pose horses. F. M. Holliday. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sponge Cake--Mrs.R. Jackson, Mrs. Searles, Trenton, was the scene of a F. M. Holliday. pretty wedding on Saturday when Butter Tarts--Mrs. J. Boe, Miss L. their only daughter Iva Beatrice, was Butson. united in marriage to Mr. Harvard Candy--Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Mrs. James McMullen (of the Bank of R. Jackson. Commerce staff at Sunderland) son of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. McMullen, ot Belleville. : The ceremony was performed by R. Jack- "Rev. J. S. McMullen, father of the "groom, assisted by Rev. Geo. S. Camp- { bell, Trenton. The house was beauti- fully decorated with gladolius and American Beauty roses. The wedding SUNDERLAND Mrs. Gunn, of Detroit, is visiting her sister and niece, Mrs. Dunsheath, + ' and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, for a couple of weeks. CANNING Collection Fruit--Miss E. Jackson, Mrs. R. Sutton Peaches--Mrs. J. Boe, Mrs, son, Pears--Mrs. R. Sutton Cherries--Mrs. A. J. Carnegie, Mrs. F. Raines. > ; Raspberries--Mrs. F. Raines, Mrs. music was played by Mr. Cecil Searles R. Jackson. , of Peterboro, brother of the bride, on Plums--Mrs. R. Jackson, Mrs. F. the violin, accompanied by Mrs. Raines. ' Searles on the piano. 'Pineapple--Mrs. R. Rynard, Mrs. F. The bride, given in marriage by her Raines. ! father, looked lovely in a gown of white silk net, hoop effect, over taf- ' feta. Her veil was of silk embroid- ered net with coronet of orange blos- gsoms and she carried a bouquet of io "Sweetheart roses and lily-of-the-val- ' ley. She also wore the gift of the groom, a white gold wrist watch, The bridesmaid was Miss Anita Hyde, of a gr A. Carnegie | Trenton, cousin of the bride, prettily a Ie ee Blin R tin attired in a gown of mousseleine de to * goie over pink satin with hat to match. Miss E. Jackson Mustard Pickles -- Mrs. J. Baird, Mrs. R. Jackson. - Onion and Cucumber Pickles--Mrs. J. Boe, Mrs, R. Jackson, Tomato Catsup--Mrs, J. Boe, Mrs. H. Hayes. Citron--Mrs. J, Baird, Mrs. J. Boe Thimbleberries--Mrs. R. Jackson Black Currants--Mrs, A. Carnegle, Mrs. R. Jackson : Currant Jelly--Mrs, . A, Carneg Miss E. Jackson . Crabapple Jelly--Mrs. A. Carnegie, 1] The carried a bouquet of Rosedale , roses and boirvardia, and wore the "gift of the bride, a white gold brace- let. The groom was attended by his . brother Mr. Cecil McMullen, of Tos ,ronto. The gift to best man was a leather billfold, to the pianist a string FANCY WORK of crystals and to the violinist a Collection Toweld--Mrs. W. J. Rut- leather billfold. tle, Mrs, R, Rynard. | After the ceremony the brides Child's Dress, any style--Miss 8. mother received, wearing a gown of Hortop, Mrs. J. Carnegie. brown silk lace. and georgette with Colored L. Bridge Set -- Mrs, Ira hat to match and wore a shoulder Lowe, Mrs. A. Carnegie. bouquet of American Beauty roses Linen Towel, trimmed -- Mrs. Ira and lily-of-the-valley. The groom's Lowe, Mrs. J. Dowson, | mother who also received, wore a (continued on back bage) gown of flowered chiffon with vel- ' A vet hat and a corsage of American Beauty roses and lily-of-the-valley. Later the bride and groom left on an extended motor trip through Northern Ontario, the bride wearing a chic brown moire dress with tweed coat and accessories to match. On their return they will reside in Sund- erland. PRINCE ALBERT At a meeting of the members of the Church Board held after Church service on Sunday afternoon, it was decided to hold the Thank Offering Sunday earlier this year, probably on October 21st. The softball games to be played on Thursday afternoon in connection | with the formal opening of the school will be played in Mr. Alvin Hunter's field--the Manchester boys meeting the Prince Albert team! just which girls' team will play is undecided. After the games a roast fowl supper is being served in the basement of the church, beginning at 5.30. In the evening the formal opening will be held in the school. W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C., M.P.P,, of Oshawa, will be one of the speakers, also Mr. Croskery of Uxbridge. The Port Perry Orchestra will assist also Mr. Farrow of Man- chester. - ) A large number from this village attended the Port Perry Fair last week in spite of the unfavourable weather, the school being closed for the afternoon in order to allow the children to attend. Mrs. G. Groupe of Philadelphia, hay had the paint shop of her father, the late Geo. Patterson, remodelled and painted for a summer home, and Mrs. C. Patterson is having a verandah added to the south side of her bunga- low. These improvements have added much to the appearance of that part Mrs. S. Hope visited her mother Mrs. R. Jackson, of Scugog, last week. The Misses Holman have returned to Toronto after spending part of their holidays at their home here. Rev. W. J. H.. Smyth, of Port Perry, was making pastoral calls in the vil- lage last week. . Recent village visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe, of Burks' Falls with Mr. J. Jeffrey and sons; Mr. and Mrs. King and children, of Brigden, with Mrs. Worden; Mr, and Mrs. Pratt and family, of Bowmanville, with Mrs, Bickle; Mrs. Jas. Warren, of Oshawa, with Mrs. John Warren and Mrs. H. Barnes, of Denver, Col, with Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Groupe. Mr. L. Fallis, of Toronto, called on former Prince Albert friends on Sat- urday. : ' We were glad to see Master Jack Butson won a prize on his colt at the Port Perry Fair. -- > MASONIC LODGES OF ONTARIO DISTRICT HOLD BIG NIGHT IN OSHAWA Masonry was given a new impetus in Ontario District last week when the ruling masters of the thirteen lodges with a large percentage of members, to and Grand Lodge Officers, number- ing well over three hundred, gathered at the Masonic Temple, Centre street, for the express purpose of introducing the recently elected District Deputy Grand Master, Rt. Wor. Bro. George Hart, to the assembled brethren, also to present to the retiring D.D.G.M. R. Wor. Bro. W. J. Youden, of Cobourg, the regalia pertaining to his;office and wishing him God-speed on his trip to the south in search of health. At the game time regalias were presented to V. Wor. Bro. Thos. Hardcastle and to V. Wor. Bro. Bennett. The Grand Lodge officers who visit- ed the district meeting and who wepe introduced by V. Wor. Bro. R. Meek, were M. W. Bro. John A. Rowland, P.G.M. and G. Treas.; R, W. Bro. W. A. Drummond, G.S.W.; R. W. Bro. C. iS. Hamilton, P.D.D.G.M.; R. W Rro. "Wm. J. Moore, P.D.D.G.M.; R. W. Bro. E. A. Lewis, P.D.D.G.M.; R. W. Bro. A. H. Heron, P. G. J. W.; V. W. Bro, | Greél, P.M., and W. Bro. H. Minchin- ton, P.M., and J. S. Hughes, P.M,, all of Toronto. Those from Fidelity Lodge, Port Perry, were Bros. G. M. Gerrow, H. G. Hutcheson, Geo. R. Davey, J. A. Hay- I den, E. H. Purdy, W. M. Letcher, J. B. Lundy, O. C. Browne, T. Bowerman, Roy Cornish, I. R. Bentley, F. Tarvis, and J. Smith, In the banquet room W. Bro. C. B. DeGuerre, acted as toastmaster, of the village. $ supplemented by visitors from Toron---"" Ci Dn, RAP = 4 q 3 Pe. Sot Nh fie MI EE Se rn Won 100 ENT Form ony ERAT ! 4 i t 4