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Tow oy eo Adve we ae ps She wo as ad RX 2 2 " LIES SNAP NG EA 2 AA | - PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1935 SNAPSHOOTING THSNAPSHOT CUIL CHRISTMAS Two typical Christmas shots. At the left, Big Brother starts off to try his new skates. Right, the youngsters are all set to grab Santa. HE only trouble with making pic- 'tures of Christmas doings is that the day goes so fast. Before we know it, chances for rare shots have come and gone--gone, some of them, never to return, next year or ever. [Por babies will grow up and friends will move away. So plan now for a few good shots this Christmas, shots that will mean, - inescapably, Christmas, 1934. To do the job up brown, you'll "probably need to call all of your snapshooting talent into play. For there'll be interiors as well as out- door shots, daytime and nighttime pictures, close-ups and long shots. For example: : Holly wreaths at the door and in the windows. Shoot them from the outside, at night, with lights ar- ranged to bring out their full im- portance. A time-exposure from the outside, shooting in through the win- dow at the lighted room, will give you a fine silhouette of the wreath in the window. Ask one of the voungsters to stand very still at the window during the exposure; that will add the necessary "human interest", Trimming the tree. This will prob- ably be a long shot, taken from far enough away to show the whole tree and the busy decorators. In all like- lihood, a photoflash-type bulb will be your best reliance for this one. Hanging the stockings at the man- tel. A photoflash or photoflood type iamp in the fireplace (the fire itself, we hope, being out) will illumine the firures of children as they hang up their hopeful stockings. Be sure that the direct rays of the light do not strike your camera's lens. A close-up of the piled-up gifts, before the children--or the grown- ups, for that matter--attack them. This will be another photoflood pic- ture. If there are no people in the picture, you can close down the aper- ture of your lens and give a longer exposure than usual--half a minute or so, depending on the amount of the light and its distance from the centre of the picture. Then, of course, a picture of the beautiful confusion of present-open- ing time. Don't let the tidy house- keeper deter you from getting the scene as it actually is, The more littered, the better. If there are children, get a snap of each surrounded with his gifts. And there's no reason why every other member of the family * shouldn't have the same treatment. If Sister has a new wrist-watch, see to it that it shows very plainly. If yours is a neighborhood where the folks make much of outside de- corations, with illuminated trees and such, you'll find that time-exposures of a minute or so will give you excel- lent pictures of the various lawn dis- plays. Here, as in practically all shots, a tripod will come in very handily. : And if carol singers come your way, get a shot of them busily carol- ling away. A photoflash type lamp, in a hand-battery holder, will make this shot easy. No--you needn't spend the whole time with camera in hand. But a few, well-chosen snaps will be very much worth the few minutes they require. Far better to spend those few minutes than lose the fleeting, unique opportunities altogether. Right? JOHN VAN GUILDER. (Continued from front page) Mr. Spry -- "What is celery, Mar- tin?" Paul Martin -- "Bleached Rhubarb, Sir." * * * Mr. Raymond Fralick, the secretary- _ treasurer of the Class has a different] Diary for every purpose. If he were to get them mixed when writing them to-date, one may read as follows: Tues.,, February '12th appointment at seven o'clock (with) Stock Judging contest. * * * For an hour Miss Gladman dwelt on the parts played by Carbohydrates, Proteins and Fats. At the end of the lesson she asked "Can anyone give me three requisites to keep the body in health?" Eulah Parish--"Yes, Mam, yer breakfast, yer dinner and yer supper." * x x Philosophy of a sea-sick man--"If there is anything in a man, the sea will bring it out." * * » Mrs. Honey--*Men are too mean for anything." Winnie Causley -- "What's the trouble now?" : Mrs. Honey--""Why, I asked Harold for a Motor car to-day, and he said that T must be content with the splen- did carriage nature has given me." * * * Our Editor recently received from a young man a letter asking: "Please tell me why it is a girl always closes "here eyes when a fellow kisses her?" The Editor sent back this reply: "If you will send me your picture, we may be able to tell you the reason." y LI A / "Eliza"'--said Mrs, Pyatt to the colored washlady "Have you seen Marjorie's new Fiance?" "No Ma'm, it ain't been in the wash yet." * * * Keeping your nose to the grindstone won't sharpen your wits, ! 4» Success consists not so much in sit- ting up nights as being awake in the » * * Frank Reader says that waiting is the hardest job he has to do and would like to know how to avoid it. Any- one knowing the answer either tell him of his fiance. * » » One of the best things to have up ! your sleeve is a funny bone. * 3% *% After listening to Mr. Croskery tell us all about the fine points of beauty that a Dairy cow has, we often wonder parison. * * * A question that no one has been able to answer yet is, How many flies can a cow remove from her hide with one swing of her tail. * LI Mr. Spry has the pet saying of "Now! Get this, boys". The other day he dropped a piece of chalk and the result may have been disastrous had Mr. Spry' not climbed to reasonable safety afforded by the top of his desk. * * * "While working in the horse stable Mr. Jack Holtby had the misfortune of getting kicked between--the hay loft and the hen house. s + 0 : We wonder why Murnsell Webster «4s taking the Short Course when he as negotiations under way for being an Electrician. -* * * The most cheerful pessimist known is the man who said he'd die laughing if he got well. *. * a A Forgetter The girl with a good memory is not nearly so -lovable as the good for- getter, $s ¢ % Never Too Late to Learn. They brought the condemned man to the gallows. "Henry" said the Sheriff, have you anything to say?" "Yes, sah. I' su got a few words to say. I merely wish to state dat dis suutinly is goin' to be a lesson to mel" * * » daytime, Home--the place where we are how good looking we. are in com-} treated best and grumble most. LJ] » LJ] Things you should keep--tempers; sunny dispositions, secrets and hair. . 0» Things turn up for the man who digs. * Ld L Things you shouldn't keep--grudges, ugly dogs, late hours and borrowed books. i » * * Putting the best foot forward does not mean to kick about everything, - RN FIFTEEN CORONERS NAMED IN ONTARIO GAZETTE The Ontario Gazette on Saturday announced the appointment of the following Coroners and Notaries Public for the Province: Coroners-- Herbert L. Butters, Fort Erie, Welland County; Dr. Norman V. Freeman, Storrington Township, Frontenac County; Dr. Robert Johnston, Tam- worth, Lennox and Addington County; Dr. Hugh M. MacDonald, Oshawa, Ontario County; Dr. Percy B. Mac- Farlane, Hamilton, Associate Coroner for Hamilton; Dr. James L. Mahoney, Niagara Falls, Welland County; Dz. Duncan J. Mason, Kenora, Kenora District; Dr. Harold R. MoAlister, Hamilton, Associate Coroner for Ham- ilton; Dr. Reginald E. McMullen, Oshawa, Ontario County; Dr. Aubrey E. Mounce, Newburgh, Lennox and Addington County; Dr. Henry C. Pear- son, Dunbarton, Ontario County; Dr. George M. Rennie, Port Perry, On- tario County; Dr. Lorne S. Stokes, Hanover, Grey County; Dr. Archibald C. Strang, Chippawa, Welland County; and Dr. Herbert M. Young, Peterboro. Notaries Public--George E. Berry, Ot- tawa; Gordon W, Ford, Toronto; Thos. .W. I. Gibson, London; Cyril V. ©'Con- nor, Fort William; and Joseph Rabino- witch, Toronto. po --_-- et ------------- -------- ~ POINTS SETTLED BY GOLD DECISION (Toronto Globe) 'Points settled by the gold decision today: . : : That the power which the United States Constitution gives to Congress to change the value of the unit of cur- rency is not to be restricted by any private contracts whatsoever. That Congress, therefore, was with- in its rights in abrogating clauses of bonds and contracts stipulating pay- ment in gold coin. That Congress has no authority, un- der the Constitution, to alter the terms of Government bonds in this particular. ) That no damage having been shown by the holder of the bond who brought suit, no recovery or indemnity was al- lowable. That Congressional power over the currency includes the right to estab- lish circumstances under which gold certificates need not be redeemed in gold. Th --_----eer-------- ---- There was an announcement in the New Outlook, the weekly publication of the United Church of Canada, which will interest our readers: to announce that the Rev. Dr. R. P. Bowles, Chancellor-Emeritus of Vic- Washington, Feb. 18. "We are very pleased to be able. would require a tertain amount of farm produce to meet it in 1929 would, HA 1034, require 72 per cent more to retire the obligation. This calculation is based on official index figures sup- plied by the Bureau of Statistics, at Ottawa. Realizing the injustice of such a re- lationship between debtor and creditor and the impossibility of some farmers being able to meet debt payments un- der such conditions the Federal Govern- ment passed what is called The Farm- ers' Creditors Arrangement 'Act. This legislation is designed to deal with the financial difficulties of the farmer. It is intended to provide simple and in- expensive machinery for revising or re-arranging debts between farmers and their creditors. Under this Act a debtor might secure an extension of time; he might have his interest rate reduced; he might have his principal reduced, or, he might secure a com. bination of two or all of those factors. Why such legislation is necessary; what the Act involves; how phases of the debt problem are all matters which will be discussed at the Farm- ers' Conference which is being held in Manchester Town Hall, on March 12, at 2 p.m, The meeting is sponsored by The United Farmers of Ontario and Mr. Hall, Official Receiver for this county will be present to give his explanation of the Act and how it works. Having already had to deal with many appl cations, he will have much first-hand knowledge which should be of interest to all farm people. BLACKSTOCK At the close of the February meet- ing 'of the Ladies' Orange Lodge held in the Orange Hall, Mrs. Creighton Past Mistress' ring by Mrs. William Crawford and the following address read by Mrs. John Hamilton: "Pride of Cartwright" L.0.B.A., No. 849. } = We, the members of the "Pride of Cartwright' 'lodge, feel that we would be very ungrateful if we did not show in some slight degree our appreciation of your splendid work as our Worthy Mistress for the past two years. were always working and striving for the good and welfare of the lodge and its members. We shall not readily forget the splendid example you set us in your regular attendance. When you were absent through sickness we realized what an arduous task was yours to perform at each meeting. The lodge, and we ourselves, have greatly benefitted by your two years of true preciation for your services rendered leadership. As a slight token of ap- we ask you to accept this ring. We also hope and trust you will be spared many years to wear it and that your good work will continue for the benefit of this lodge in particular and the L.0.B.A: in general. Several interesting speeches were made among them one by Mrs. Devitt, thanking the members for the gift. The remainder of the evening was spent in euchre and the serving of lunch. 25 te Miss Norma Hooey was in Bowman- ville last Monday and attended a very fine illustrated address on "Canada, the Unknown" by Dr. Palmer, of Port toria University, and known through- out the whole Church as preacher and writer of quite unusual gifts and qualities, will furnish The New Out- | look with a bi-monthly letter from his farm at Nestleton, Ontario, in the Lake Scugog District. What he writes about is entirely with himself, though it is understood that his letters will deal with the country and with seasonable occupa- tions and interests of life on the farm. Under the charm and spell of his let- ters we have a feeling that a regular "Back to the Land" movement will be started among the readers of the paper, which may be all to the good. We are not sure that Mr, Bowles will deal with the vexing problems of marketing, crop-rotation, ete., but we are sure that his letters will prove interesting and stimulating to every readers of the paper." rn aban a Ae AH FARM DEBTS CONFERENCE During the past five years no pro- blem has been more critical or vital to rural people than-that of "farm debts." How to live and meet debt payments has been the cdnse of sleep- less nights for many a farmer and his family. Others, thousands of them, through no fault of their own, have had to walk off their farms leaving behind them the savings of a lifetime, sometimes the savings of two or three generations, and face the future poverty-stricken without a means of livelihood and without hope. When prices fall, debts increase .cor- respondingly in terms of the farmers' product, For example, a debt which Hope. The February meeting of the W.A. 'of St. John's Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bailey on Wednesday afternoon with an attend- ance of 27. The meeting was opened with a hymn, Bible reading by Mrs. Robt. Parr and prayers by the new president, Mrs. (Rev.) Harcourt. The sixth chapter of the, Study Book "Jew- ish Missions" was taken by Mrs. | Harry McLaughlin, and a reading {from the Living Message "My Pledge" was given by Mrs. W. Crawford. The i program was in charge of Mrs. J. | Carter and consisted of a reading by { Mrs. Harcourt, "Excavations Near Rome"; a vocal duet by Miss Helen Kincaide and Mrs. Robt. Archer; a reading by Miss Florrie Parr, "What Became of a Lie"; a_yeading by Mrs. A. L. Bailey, the history. of "Home, Sweet Home"; a reading by Mrs. T. Kome and lunch was served by the group in charge, viz: Mesdames J. Crawford and T. Smith.' with Mr. and Mrs, L. McGuire of Yel- verton on Sunday. spent Sunday with Miss Mildred Hooper. _ Toronto, and Miss Kate McLaughlin, of Peterboro, spent the week end with their parents Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Me- Laughlin, Devitt was presented with a beautiful Dear Sister Devitt, Past Mistress of! You! Carter, W. Barton, L. Graham, W.|j..cased was Held. The : | were six nephéws. Mr, and Mrs. Osmond Wright, Mrs. Wm, Crawford and Harold, visited Missés Aileen and Muriel Mountjoy | stock, on February 20th. Mr. and Mrs, L. Byers and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Byers : Miss Pauline Ferguson has returnea home after a week's visit with her sister Mrs. Percy Philp. Mr, and Mrs. O. Wright and Edith, Mrs, Florence Thompson and Anna, spent a very pleasant evening on Fri- day last with Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor, of: Oshawa. > : Miss Marjorie Marlow, of Toronto, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. John Marlow. GER Mr. Frank Wright spent Sunday with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bradburn, On Wednesday evening of last week the members of the Badminton Club held their first tournament. The win ners of the finals were Miss Grace Mountjoy and Mr. Bill Barnes. On Thursday evening of this week the Boy Scouts will put on a concert in the Community Hall, A 00d BT. tendance will be appreciated by the boys as this is their first attempt at a public performance. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie McBrien, Mr. and Mrs. Featherstone and Mr. Lesley Gibson, of Toronto, were Sunday visit- ors of Mr, and Mrs. John Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Taylor, Misses Marion Stinson, May Swal- low and Emma Rutledge, of Oshawa, and Mr, Wallace Holmes, of Kingston, visiting with Mr, and Mrs, J. Wright on Sunday. x ; © Miss Pearl Bell is in Toronto visit- ing her aunt Mrs, Wm. Patterson. The High School pupils and teachers J held their annual skating party on the Port Perry rink on Wednesday evening last. Before leaving for home they visited the White Kitchen for refresh- ments. : de Mrs.- Percy Jobb of Oshawa, is staying with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Galbraith who haven't yet recovered from their recent illness, Rev. and Mrs. Harcourt and Mrs, F, A. Bailey are in Toronto for a few days. 3 y Mrs. Jas. Lewis, of Toronto, has returned home after a few week's visit at the rectory with Rev, and Mrs, Har- court, : I gs We are sorry to_hear the follow. Ag are on the sick list and hope they will soon be better." Mr. John Venning, Mr. Harry Bailey and Mrs. Jas. Mar- low, Mrs. J. R. McLaughlin and Mis Florence Fair. % Mr. and Mrs. N. S. McNally and Verna spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Hill, : . The Young People's meeting was held as usual on Wednesday evening last when the topic "Were you ever a stranger?" was taken by Mr. Jos. Bradburn. The program was "Citi- zenship" and was in charge of Miss Hazel Mountjoy. It consisted of a solo by Mr. Eric Cutting "On the Road to Mandalay" and a contest. The dé- votional part of the meeting was taken by Miss Leona Weatherilt. 2" Mrs. N. Mountjoy visited last week with her sister Mrs, -E. Dorrell. "Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey and sons Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs, W. Marlow. : ; ; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Philp of Nestle. ton spent Sunday with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Foster Fergu- son. . On Tuesday evening twenty mem: bers of the United Church choir held their practice at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Beacock, At the close ot the practice, games were enjoyed and lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Lulu Wright was in Oshawa on Friday visiting her cousin Miss Helen Holmes who is convalescing after & serious appendicitis operation. Mr. and Mrs. F, A, Bailey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McLaughlin, at Burketon, on Saturday. Miss Norma Hooey entertained fourteen young people at her home on Saturday evening. Euchre and other games were enjoyed after which a de- lightful lunch was served. ° a The deep sympathy of the Commun- ity is extended to Mrs. R. Hamilton and Mr. Jas McBrien, in the death of their brother Mr. Robt. McBrien, who passed away at his home in Toronto on Sunday, February 17th in his 64th vear. The funeral service was held in St. John's Church, Blackstock, on Tuesday afternoon, February 19th, Smith "That's What Home is Intended l'cond . C. - For". A hearty vote of thanks asin ucted Ty" the vector Rev. (, Hak tendered Mrs. Bailey for the use of her. court and the remains laid to rest. in| St. John's Cemetery. The beautiful and numerous floral offerings testified to the love and esteem in which the 11 bearers Born' in. Ireland, the late Mr. McBrien came to Cart- wright as a child and was confirmed in St. John's Anglican Church. . The deep sympathy of the commun. ity is also extended to the survi relatives 'of thé late Mrs, W. Brown, ""1 who passed away at her home in Sun- Miss Florence McLaughlin, B.A., of. derland on Menday, February 18th. The funeral service was held from the Anglican Church there and interment made in St. John's Cemetery, Black- we a - Congratulations are extended to Mr, Alvin Mitchell and Miss Jean on their marriage on Saturday, Feb. 28rd at the parsonage, Janetville, by the pastor Rev. Mr. Walker. Aftex the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Caine, Pontypool and a dainty luncheon served. - ~~ Showered with confetti and. good wishes the happy couple motored to Burketon where they took the train for Toronto and other points; O their return they will reside on their farm at Pontypool. MYRTLE The Ashburn Club held a progres- sive Euchre and dance in- the Com- munity Hall here on Friday night with a full house. Mrs. Will Davies and music. S Township assessor Mr, Fred Holli- day, of Brooklin, finished his assessing this part of the Township last week. He and his son are now busy hauling the lumber of the barn he bought re- cently from the old Wilson house to their farm on the 8th, two miles north of Columbus. He purposes rebuilidng it into an implement shed. : Owing to the meetings that Rey. Richard Roberts, D.D., is holding at Oshawa this week and other appoint- ments, Rev. Mr, Honey has cancelled the Teachers' Training Class for this week. The meeting 'last week very helpful and a number are taking advantage of this Bible Study Course. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence and son Andrew visited the former's Kedron on Sunday. Mr, Mountjoy is under medical care and has been in very poor health for some time. Sorry to report that Mrs. W. McGee, Mrs. W. Cook, Sr.,, and Miss Hawley, who have been confined to their beds and under Dr. John Moore's care, are still in very poor health. Mr. Albert Timms and son Donald visited relatives at: Manilla on Sun- day. Rk 5 : The ice harvest started last week. -A number of dairy farmers and others 'have' been hauling from Mr. Wolfe's pond. - Owing to the very severe weather in January the ice is unusual- ly thick this year having a depth of twenty-two inches, The Faithful Workers' Class is having the young people of Ashburn present their popular play, 'Here Comes . Charlie" in the church base- ment on the evening of March 6th. MARSH HILL Mr. Hood, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with his brother Roy, of this place. - Mrs, Wardle White spent the last part of last week with friends in the City. ; : 'The hum of Mr. Fred Thom's saw has been heard in different places the \ | | last few days. ' A few from around here attended the hockey match in Port Perry gn Friday evening of last week: Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Powell of Ux. bridge, spent Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Langstaff. Henry says he is going to flood his rink again.. So boys get your skates ready. ' Mrs. Glide was a recent visitor with Mrs. Langstaff. > 'Miss' Thelma Hood who has been taking the short courge in Port Perry spent Sunday at her home here. SUNDERLAND The annual meeting of Sunderland Telephone Company was held in the Council Chamber on Thursday evening of last week, when the former officers were re-elected for the ensuing year. The annual report was presented showing the company to in an excel- lent financial condition and the system in first class working order. Follow- ing are the officers elected: Pres_-- Stanley McLeod; Vice-Pres.--R. N. Thomas; Directors--W. N. Doble, M. J. Doble, B Shier, J. Treasurer. The deepest sympathy of the com{ munity is extended to Mr. Wm, Bro in the death of his beloved wife Elsie Booth, which occurred on Tuesday, February 19th in her 30th year, fol. lowing an illness of only a few days from pneumonia, leaying. to mourn her loss a devoted husband, one daughter Helen age 7, and two sons Grant and Paul, aged 4 and 8 years, The fu eral took place on Thursday Psbriary 21st, service being held in St. Mary's Anglican Church at 1.80, interment be- .- tt, E. P. McGregor, Sec.- Blackstock. ! i "Misa Mabel A. Fair, RN, fis at present nursing her sister Miss' Ethel Falr, who was operated on for ap- pendicitis on Sunday at the Brockville General Hospital. SERIALS daughter of Brooklin assisted with the. brother-in-law Mr. John Mountjoy ot] . A. Welsh, Dr, Bryant, S. The annual meeting of the Suunder- land Cemetery Company was held in the Council Chamber on Friday even- ing last and the former officers were re-elected for the ensuing year. ' P, B, Bt. John and E. P, McGregor were ap- pointed auditors. The company is in very good shape financially and the cemetery in splendid condition. ville, visited Dr, J. H. Oliver on Mon. day for the celebration of the doctor's birthday. FL Mrs. A. PF, Brethour is so much im. proved she has been able to be out on street recently, hi Dr. R. K. Bryant, V.8, is among those suffering from the flu Mr Kenneth Harrison, of Toronto, visited with friends in town over the week end. > Mr. H, J. McMullen and Mr. Fred Farrell "spent the week end with friends in Toronto. ! Mrs, Harold Doble, Toronto, spent bh week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs, W. J, H. Philp. Mr. Rupert Harrison, of Toronto Normal School, Mr. J. W. Pinkham of the Canadian Bank™of Commerce staff, Madoc, and Miss Dorothy Babcock, of and Mrs, L, M. Pinkham, Miss Iva Brethour visited with friends in Oshawa last week. Miss Mabel Taylor, of Toronto, with her aunt Miss Margaret Taylor, on Sunday. : Dr. Oliver, Mr. Bruce Oliver, Misses Emma and Bessie Oliver, also Mrs. BE. McDonald, spent Saturday in Toronto. MANCHESTER The Woman's Missionary Society met on Friday afternoon, February 22, with a good attendance, at the home of Miss A. Thompson, The president, Mrs. Isaae Vernon, presided. There was the usual opening exercises and a business session. Mrs. Walker: read the Scripture lesson, Miss. Thompson gave an interesting reading. entitled, "The Man who Died for Me." The members hope to attend the "Day of Prayer" to be 'held in the Anglican Church, Port Perry, on March 8th. Mrs. E. Holtby gave the report of the W.M.S, . convention held in Hampton on January 24th. Mrs. F. Johnson kindly offered her home for the March meeting Following a musical number Mrs. Barrett closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess served a dainty lunch, a pleasing social hour concluded a profitable afternoon. a Mrs. Ww. F. Walker and daughter visiting friends in Toronto this week. Miss Ruth White, Brooklin, visited Miss Aletha Barrett, recently. # {SL DANE EPSOM . The Young People who attended the Agrcultural Courses from this com- 'munity appear to have had a very profitable time during the past month The timely fall of snow that visited us over the week end-was much ap- preciated for some of the roads were becoming dangerous and .many pre- ferred to remain at home rather than run the rish of a broken limb. The young people of Epsom met last Monday night for organization. Quite a number were present at the Church and a big interest in the community has been aroused. The Ladies' 'Aid. of the Epsom Church is expected to meet at the home of Mrs. Robert J. Clark on Thursday afternoon of this week, A good number is cordially invited to attend, : Wz sis Zrii Aft Lake Seugog Milling Ce Will Start Next Week to Grind Pastry Flour After a thorough overhaulin of the Flour Mill we J starting to next week. aft o : A. WARIDEL, Manager Lindsay, spent the week end with Mr. ° Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Ruan, of Wood. - at Port Perry. - - grind Pastry Ny Chopping and Rolling. done: oF, 1 6c. a bag ing made at St. John's Cemetery At) Pair * 3 Rl ¢ : kJ ¢ ' LE | i