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Watch your label; it tells when your $1.50 per year in advance. § cents single copy. gee EDITORIAL i "Such is the Patriot's boast where'er we roam, His first, best country ever is at home" I --h "4 o » KEEPING EVERLASTINGLY AT IT. Jacob A. Riis, American journalist and reform- er, said that when he grew discouraged he used "to go to watch the stone cutter hammering away ° at his rock. : Perhaps he had given a hundred blows without as much as a crank showing. Then at the 101st blow the rock would split apart. It was not the 101st blow that did it, but all that had gone before. All journalists and all reform- ers have to learn the truth of that experience. As soon as we say--"Oh, what's the use?" the fire has gone out of the appeal. Faith in the possibility of goodness in humanity is essential. Take the matter of reckless auto driving: mil- . lions of words have been printed on this subject, yet without apparent effect upon some persons. Quite frequently for the simple reason that the type of person who does the reckless driving does not do the careful reading. .but the day comes when circumstances force home the lesson which others have read, and which has been told to him by them. Directly, or indirectly the efforts for re- form eventually produce the desired results. CONTRASTS It is rather disturbing to visit the automobile show at the Canadian National Exhibition and the slums of downtown Toronto in the same day. So much superb loveliness and so much degrading ugliness frighten one. Something is wrong. It is not the loveliness, because Nature is lovely, and sets her children in valleys of green richness, on hilltops where sunsets glorify the rocks and "trees. selfish, Those glorious automobiles, dazzling in their. * perfection of finish, set in nests of glowing satin, give evidence of what man can do when he sets his mind to the task. For his own satisfaction and for the enrichment of his bank account he can do much. A long vision will teach him that eventually the ugliness he ignores may ruin the 'beauty he has built, if too much selfishness is allowed to dominate his life, : Lieut.-Governor Bruce has shown the need for the eradication of slum conditions. If .nothing better could be done, those filth ridden houses should be torn down so that no one can live in them. The greater -the contrast of loveliness and ugliness which we permit in this country, the greater will be our danger. And loveliness is not wrong. * Loveliness is not wrong; but it may be PORT PERRY--BEAUTIFUL Visitors admire the beauty of Port Perry. They delight in its trees. The placid Scugog waters are a natural setting of beauty for a home loving town. Our. business centre is well built, and at the present moment .the council is taking steps to have the electric light and telephone poles re- moved to the rear of the stores. Yes, Port Perry is beautiful; but we should take greater care of its natural beauty. There has grown a serious carelessness as.to the spreading of rubbish on treets. All kinds of cello- phane and paper vrais are strewn over the sidewalks, boulevards, a pavement, and the worst of it is that the rubbish is allowed to remain there." The habit of throwing rubbish just wherever it may fall is one that grows until untidiness will spoil the beauty that should characterize our vil- lage. If business men and councillors would com- bine their forces to see that the rubbish is swept up daily from in front. of the premises, then the nuisance would soon abate. Perhaps, too, there could be some receptacle for rubbish placed at convenient points along the street, as there are now at the water front. They work there, and could improve conditions on the main street, Recently some of the old stables that used to shelter fine horses have been torn -down, This is a move that could be extended much farther to the general benefit of appearances in Port Perry. As the years pass conditions change, and the barn that was a former necessity has now become an eyesore. It.is too expensive to keep these build- ings in a proper state of repair, and eventually they give a tumble town appearance to the whole property. ' Torn down, these buildings' may be converted into neat garages, or sheds for the housing of garden tools. There is nothing which gives finer tone to a home than ample space in the form of lawn or well kept garden. Useless buildings hinder the development of a property alone these lines, besides becoming the harboring place for much for which we have no further use. Port Perry's face is its fortune, and anything that can keep its face clean and lovely should be encouraged by all the citizens, both by personal action, and by supporting all movements for the beautification of the town on private or public property. One of the hest moves in this direction this year was the Council's action in plantihg a large number of trees, We hope that this policy will be continued, | We hope this will end the sheep killing _| around here. and Mrs, Geo, Jackson, spent a pleas- 'ant time with their niece Mrs. M. Me- On Wednesday in Toronto, Mr. W. T. Fegan addressed the Jarvis Club luncheon on Russia. Mr. Fegan has been requested to give a similar ad- ~ dress in Blackstock. Mrs. Shreve and family returned to 2 Oshawa on Monday. Mrs. McTavish, of Flesherton spent the week end at the cottage of her son Mr. C. E. McTavish. At Williams' Point we thrill at the ~ speed of tlie motor boat Marguerite V, owned by Mr. G. P. Campbell, of Toronto, but last week Sir Malcolm Campbell in Switzerland broke his own speed record in motor boat racing -at at 126 miles an hour. Rev. Harry A. Frost, James and David, visited his mother and sister at 4 Williams' Point on Saturday on their| . - way home from Loon Lake to Cleve- land, Ohio. . Mr. Murray Burkhart left Williams' Point on Sunday for home and school in Cincinnati, Ohio. A Mrs. W. K. Greatrix and family - have arrived safely at St. Petersburg, Floria. At Mr. Douglas Frayer's home their has been born nine little Chesapeake pups which seems an unusual number for one family. of Mrs. and Miss Mary Woodsworth have been holidaying at Caesarea. Mrs, Campbell and Miss Isobel Campbell, of Oshawa, are entertaining Mrs. Fraser, of. Toronto, at their *""Shady Acres" cottage, Mrs. Day, daughter of Mrs. George - Humpage, and mother of Bobbie Day, ® passed away at the East End General Hospital, Toronto, last week, ' Sym- Le pathy is expressed in this community "for Mrs. Humpage who is not well herself, and for Bobbie, Mr. and® Mrs, J. Aldred and her smother Mrs. Gregg, of Toronto, are KT wolidaying at the cottage of Mr. Ira wD Aldred, Willams' Point. Wedding bells are faintly pealing in the distance, in two directions. Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt returned to their cottage when Mr. and Mrs, Rod- way went to Toronto. 'Miss Margaret Halbert is assisting ~~ ® at the Exhibition. = A IT PP SEND THE STAR TO ABSENT FRIENDS Mr. Nelson Carnegie, who has charge of a school near Minden, spent the week end at his home here. ~ Much sympathy is being expressed for the family of the late Mrs. Robt. Swanick, who died on Monday, August 30th, and buried on Thursday, Sept. 2nd, in the Uxbridge Cemetery. The funeral which was conducted by Rev. Mr. Wallace, of Greenbank, was largely attended by friends and neigh- bours, ~ Mrs, Wm. Heron, of Wick, is spend- ing awhile with her sister Mrs. Hood. Mrs. Langstaff is on an extended trip through the United States. SCUGOG Mr. Ray Milner visited in Toronto a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Aldsworth, of Oshawa, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Martyn. ween Mr. and Mrs. C: Martin and sister Miss Joyce Wilson, of Toronto, visited relatives around here last week. Mr. L. Chamberlain, of Toronto, spent the week end and holiday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mark, Clayton and Dorothy, of Port Perry, are visit- | ing his parents Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Mark, for a few days. Little Mary Pearce and Stella Heayn have started to school and taken the first steps for their educa- tion. nr Mr. C. Reader and Geo. Cox attend- ed the Toronto Exhibition last week. The day of our School Fair is draw- ing near--Friday, Sept. 10. We hope the weather will be favorable. Next Sunday the morning service will be at the Foot at 10.80 and the Centre at 11.30, The evening service will be at the Head at 7.30. It will be in the form of a song service. Rev. Mr. Joblin will tell the story of the hymns sung which should be very in: teresting. : The Women's Association will be held in the Township Hall next Tues- day afternoon, Sept. 14th, with group two of the Foot as hostesses--Mrs. G. Samells and Miss Marjorie Milner are busy preparing a good program. Everyone invited. largely attended, it being the Trail Rangers' service, The service was opened by the Pastor, Then Allen Carter read the Scripture lesson, Gor- don Hood gave the work of the Trail Rangers, Rev. Kingsley Joblin, of Deer Park Church, Toronto, in his usual pleasant manner, used the Trail Rangers as the basis of his talk. He said the work of the Trail Rangers was worth while and gave some of his own experiences, The choir and the Trail Rangers furnished some very nice music, Mr. Kerr and a number of boys from Port Perry were present. Miss 'Marjorie Milner is visiting relatives in Unionville. Misses Fay and Mona McCullum, ot Toronto, are visiting their aunt Mrs. Geo. Hood. Mrs. A. Ross, acompanied Mr. and Mrs, Harper of Goodwood, to Western Points, where she visited Mr. and Murs. Charles Slack, of Cedar Springs. Miss Emma Fisher spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Holman visit- ed her mother Mrs. Wm. Walker on Sunday. Miss Marion Spencer spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs, R. Spencer, Mr. Roy Parrott, of Scarboro, ac- companied by Mr.Robt. Parrott ana Mr. D. Parrott, enjoyed a fishing trip over the week-end. © Mrs. M. Fisher and daughter Emma visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Leask, at Ux. bridge, on Sunday. \ Quite a good attendance on Sunday morning at church was very pleasing to the minister and managers .Every- one enjoying the much cooler weather and also a very inspiring sermon given by the minister Rev. R, Simpson, who took for his text Jer. 31:14, "My peo- ple shall be satisfied with my good- ness, Service will be as usual next Sun- day, Sept. 12, at 11,30, with Sunday School at 10.30. Everyone is welcome, « The Womn's Guild are planning a peach social on Wednesday evening, Sept. 16th, Peaches, cream and cake will be served and a good program will follow. Come and enjoy a pleasant RT PERRY PORT PERRY, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1937 They worried three of Mr. J. Milner's on Saturday afternoon. A number of neighbours gave chase, Messrs. -Stew- art Mark and Milton Demar shot one, and Mr. Fred Jackson shot another. There was some excitement around R. Reader's neighbourhood last Thurs- day just as the electric storm started. Mr. Reader was burning some straw and many of the neighbours saw the smoke and thought it was his barn and quickly rushed to assist, if needed. But all were glad to find out it was a false alarm. We were favored with a lovely rain on Friday which was badly needed by the buckwheat and root crop, and it will help the plowing for fall wheat. Mr. Oval Cooper and son Jack and Miss Marie * Fontain, of Hamilton, visited their cousins Mr. and Mrs. J. Demara, over the week end and holi- day. Mr. Cooper and friend have been playing with an orchestra in Oshawa since May, but are now returning to Hamilton. : Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Aldred, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrish and Bill, of To- ronto, enjoyed a picnic on the lake shore on Labor Day. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. J, Aldred, Mr, and Mrs. Morrish have just returned from a visit to Alberta where they were'the guests of Mrs, Morrish's sister Mrs. W. Ramsay, Mr, and Mrs, Ramsay are now enjoying their holidays in Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Camplin and niece, 'Mrs, Carlson, of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. Laren, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, H. Grills, of Valentia, visited his. sister Mrs. W. Mark on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aldsworth, Miss Wic- kett, Miss Pattersal, Misses Muriel and Verna Platten, of Oshawa, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. Pearce, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. S. Chandler were Sun- day guests of her father Mr. J. Milner. Mr, and Mrs. G. Samells and Jean, visited their friends Mr. and Murs, All- bright, of Uxbridge, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ingram and family, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. J, Young and Isobel, of Sunderland, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, A. Martyn and Mrs, Savage, Mr, and Mrs. W. Clark and son Arthur of Mariposa, Mr, W, Pearce and Miss Clara Crawford, of Black- stock, Mr, and Murs, R:- Tetlow and family, Mr, and Mrs. L, Clark were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Pearce and Mr. and Mrs, J. Pearce, Mr, Geo, Shunk, Gordon and Gert- rude attended the funeral on Monday of Mr. James Ashton, who passed away at his home at Utica at®the age of 71. Mr. Ashton was a resident ot Scugog for several years before going to Utica, Mr. Ashton's body was laid to' rest in Uxbridge cemetery. Scugog friends extend sympathy to the be- reaved family. Mr. C. Geer is busy plowing his farm at Uxbridge where they are to move in the spring. Their son Earl is attending high school there now. Arthens, and graduated with Mr. Spencer's brother, Mr. Wm. from the High School. In 1935 she be- Spencer; at Penn Yan, N.Y. They had came the wife of William H, Pring, a most enjoyable trip and on their re- son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pring, of Harriston, a young man well known in town and with a host of friends. She was a former member of Whitby Girl Branch of the Women's Auxiliary of All Saints' Church, and a Sunday School teacher, Her pleasant dis- position and friendly manner made and retained for her many friends. | The funeral on Saturday afternoon, from the family residence on Dundas Street East was one of the largest seen here for some time. It was in charge of the Rev. J. M, Crisall, as- sistant to Bishop Rennison in St. Paul's Church, Toronto, and a forme: rector at All Saints', assisted by Rev. F. E. Abbott, of the Anglican church at Schomberg. The latter made a beautiful reference to the young life which had passed suddenly from view. He said that although he had known her only a few weeks, he had become own children, and was now safe in His keeping. More than fifty floral tri- butes were received, among the donors being the Rotary Club of Whitby, the Rebekah Benevolent Association «of Whitby, Eastern Star Lodge 1.0.0.F., Whitby, All Saints' Church and Sun- day School, Whitby Branch of the Women's Institute, and the Evening Branch ef the W.A. Interment was made in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Friends of the deceased came from Brockville, Schomberg, Belleville, Har- rison, Oshawa, Brooklin, Pickering, Port Perry, Coboconk, Owen Sound, Trenton and Toronto. Deceased is survived by her hus- band, her parents, her grandmother, Mrs. Robt. Town; three brothers, Jack, George and Harry, and three sisters, Anna, Mary and Isobel at home, --etr CARD OF THANKS Mr. William Pring and Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Town take this opportunity to express their heartfelt thanks and ap- preciation to the many kind friends, «| individually and collectively, who were so mipdfu] and thoughtful of them during their recent bereavement. MANCHESTER Mr. and Mrs, John Stewart and Billie, of Manchester, accompanied by friends from Toronto, Oshawa, and Bowmanville, enjoyed a delightful fishing trip to Gull River, Haliburton | County, over the holiday. Mr. Vyrtle Crosier, of Toronto, visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Crosier, on Sunday. Our teacher, pupils and trustees are planning on attending the Port Perry Fair to be held on Wed., Sept 22nd. Mr. Jack Bells, of Edmonton, is spending a couple of weeks at the home of his sister Mrs. J. Johnson. Mr. John Brown, Bill and May, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John "Johnson. Miss Gregg and Miss P. Rohinson were visiting at the home of Mr. an "Mr. and Mrs. Argue, of Burketon, Mr. and Mrs. Darcy, of Nestleton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Reader. ronto were week end guests of her parents Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Swetman. Miss Audrey Hood has returned to her duties as teacher at the Royal Oak School near Sonya. Mr. and Mrs. S. Rodman, Mrs, IL Rodman and Mr. W. Reader, visited in Toronto on Sunday. ' Mr. Glen Demara and Miss Grace Hood are new pupils attending High School in Port Perry.' : MRS. WILLIAM PRING The hearts of many people in Whit- by and elsewhere 'were saddened, and keen regret was expressed, when an- nouncement was made of the death of Audrey Noreen Town, beloved wife of William Pring, of Schomberg, and formerly of Whitby, and popular daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Town. Audrey, as everybody knew her, died suddenly in the Oshawa General Hos- pital, to which institution she was taken the night previous. She had not been in the best of health for some time, but her sudden passing was not anticipated. She was in her 22nd year. A native of Brockville, 'Audrey came to Whitby with her parents. She at- On Sunday evening the service was evening. tended public school there, also in Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, of To- Mrs: Wm. Munro, : -- i The Sunday School are preparing for a special program and music on Rally Sunday, Sept. 19th, Miss Reta Munro spent a few days with friends in Brooklin, Mr. George Munro who spent a couple of months on a tobacco farm west of Toronto, has returned honie. { Miss Mary Walls, of Tottenham, has returned home after spending a few days visiting her sister-Mrs. Vernon. School has re-opened with two new beginners, Jack Masters and Robert Sonley, and a new teacher Miss Mar- !garet Johns, of Manchester. Miss | Johns purchased for the pupils a new ball and bat. The Sunday School teachers from here are invited to a Sunday School Teachers' Rally to be held on Sept. 18, at King St. United Church, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb and chil- in Oshawa, Mrs, Ella Crosier's home here has been rented to Mr. and Mrs. McGee, of Myrtle, We hear a man from Whitby has bought the old store from Mr. Raby. Mr. Arnold Wallace, sister and brother-in-law, and two children, of Toronto, were here over the holiday. Wesley, Harley and Doreen Johnson spent a week of their holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Nichols, at Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Spencer have re- Guides, vice-president of the Evening! convinced that she was one of God's . turn visited Niagara Falls. Mr. 'Lloyd White, B.A., B.Paed., A.M., of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of his mother Mrs. F. White. Mr. White and his mother en- joyed a trip through Lindsay, Bob- caygeon and Fenelon Falls, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chrysler, of St. Thomas, visited her sister Mrs, H. O. Dobson, over the week end. Mrs. Jas. Wilson who has spent the summer at her cottage here, returned to Toronto on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Coombe, of To- ronto with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Coombe for the holiday. Mr. Arnold Roach, of Toronto, at his home here. Miss Aletha Barrett entertained the Women's Association on Wednesday afternoon. Douglas Lambe, of Lindsay, is with his grandmother Mrs. F. Lambe. pu Ee or SEAGRAVE School re-opened on Tuesday morn- ing. A new hardwood floor has been put in the school house, and swings and teeters in the yard. Next year we hqpe for more improvements. The intense heat of last week ex- tracted its toll of livestock in this vicinity. Messrs. M. McMillan Jr. and J. N. Mark lost one valuable horse each, while Mr. Allan Crosier had the misfortune to lose a cow from his valuable herd of Guernseys. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Sutherland and children, Mr. and Mrs. Banks Duncan, of Woodstock, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. McMillan, Jr. Messrs. C. W. Clarke and A. Came- SAMUEL FARMER, Editor and Publisher. BY ANNABELLE BAIRD | SCHOOL DAYS "School days, school days, Dear old, golden rule days." Pupils of Port Perry High School sang, some lustily, some with alter- ations in the affectionate terms, but all with anticipation for the new year unfolding before them. Wednesday was the fateful day, and rows of faces taced Mr. Gemmell as he delivered his encouraging opening address, * * LJ Miss Florence McMillan as music teacher was introduced and led in song. Miss McMillan will teach music in the first form and conduct Glee Club work. Music has been sadly neglected but this year with an en- thusiastic leader will introduce a musical revolution. » * » On the eventful day Miss Currie al- so smilingly took her bow. She will keep shining the new painted house- hold science room and preside over moody Modern and British History, English, Civics and P.T. classes. * * * A new course of studies has been in- stituted in the first form. The changed curriculum includes Geome- try, Business Practice, British History, Geography, English Literature and Composition, French, Agriculture, Music, and Farm Mechanics or House- hold Science. Next year the course will be followed up by a change of subjects in Second Form, and each succeeding year until every form has the new curriculum, | * $s Pupils come, toil and go, each in his ron attended the C.N.E. in Toronto one day. last week. Miss Laura Orchard, of Part Perry, is visiting her brother Mr, A. L. Or- chard. Miss Laura Mark, of Toronto, visit- er her sister Mys, A. Bruce over the week end, Miss Audrey McPherson, of To- ronto, visited friends in the commun-, ity this week. A Mr. Fred Brown and friend of To- ronto, were haliday visitors in the community, Mr. Archie McLachlan, of Toronto is enjoying a week's vacation with parents at the parsonage. g Mr. Arthur Mark of Port Hope, to- gether with his sister Mrs. Wm. J. Martyn and sons, of Prince Albert, visited at the home of their brother Mr. J. N. Mark, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Sleep and family of Bowmanville, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boe, Carl and Fay, of Bowmanville, spent the weck end with Mrs. Boe's mother, Mrs, T. Couch. Mr. apd Mrs. Gordon Montgomery, Helen and Ronald, of Bowmanville, visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Holdershaw over the holiday. Several from here attended the sale of horses and cattle 'at Greenbank on Saturday, . his allotted time. Somk struggle hard and are quickly through, while others struggle hard and yet are never through. Of the latter type Is "Skipper" Shepherd who finds school an unsurmountable obstacle and re- turns yearly to struggle on. . * * LJ Training has begun for Field Day, Sept. 15th. Running and jumping are the order of the day for first form boys for they are counted on for a ! large share of the honours at the Track meet to be held at Uxbridge on Sept. 29th. The loss of Grace and | Merle Switzer, Archie Crosier and Kenneth Lee from the athletes is a I serious one for Port Perry, but de- | pendence is placed on Joel Aldred, | Margaret McCrea, Ruth Carnegie and Betty Cawker, ---- eT ---- ~ FORD PLANT PRODUCED 500- MILE GLASS SHEET Detroit, Sept. 7--Long enough to reach from Detroit to Gettysburg, Pa., a 600-mile ribbon of glass, 51 inches breaking run at the Ford Motor Co. Rouge plant. The sheet is the longest ever pro- duced at the Ford plant, and they be- lieved it was the longest ever made anywhere. Molten glass at a tem- -wide, has-been produced-in a-record- - Messrs, Wooldridge and N, Grills of . perature of 2,200 degrees flowed into Cannington have returned from their; the rollers continuously for 139 con- trip to Manitoba and Saskatchewan, S¢cutive days in establishing the re- They brought with them 133 head of , cord run. The round-the-lock sched- cattle. 'ule was maintained as long as possible, Next Sunday evening there will be 'b Was explained, because glass mak- special flower service at the church, | "8 is a delicate business in which in- Decorating is in charge of the mem- | eruptions cause many complications. bers of the Quadrata Girls' Club. Rev.' More than 86 tons of glass flowed J. McLachlan will preach a sermon in "0 the rollers each day of the run. connection with "Flower Sunday." We Although the rollers are water cooled, hope everyone will avail themselves of | the heat finally caused them to oxidize the opportunity of hearing this ser- mon. Bring the children too as Mr. McLachlan always has a special mes- sage and hymn for the little tots. PRINCE ALBERT Miss Hattie Shunk entertained a slightly the glass began to stick and the run was ended. FALL FAIRS Following is a partial list of Fall Fair dates in Ontario. few of her girl friends on Monday last.' Beaverton ........ vena Sept. 24-20 It being the occasion of her birthday. Blackstock ............ ..Sept. 14-15 We are sorry to hear that Mr. and Durham .......... veer. Sept. 10-12 P04 WEEE TR A # ae Sept. 21-24 dren and Mr. Chas. Lamb, spent Sun- Mrs. Ed. Lee and family are leaving | Kingston daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Moore, them success in their new home at, Lansdowne FN Sept. 18-14 north Oshawa. Lindsay ................. Sept. 156-18 Prince Albert Community Club was | London .......... TAS Sept. 18-18 entertained at the Jack O'Lantern!Madoc ...............c00... Oct. 6-8 Port Perry, by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Markham ........ «ve. Sept. 30-Oct 2 Asher. We all forgot about the ter-|Marmora ................. Oct. 19-20 riffic heat when the Prince Alberu| Midland ................. Sept. 16-18 Orchestra furnished music for round | Norwood ................. Oct. 12-18 and square dancing. At 11.30 all en- [Oshawa .............. September 11 joyed lunch and pop, after which Mr.! Orillia ............. eva Aug. 27-28 Ettey moved #& vote of thanks to Mr.|Orono ........... or ve ve Sept. 22-28 and Mrs. Asher for the pleasing man-| Ottawa .................. Aug. 19-28 ner in which the club members were | Owen Sound ............ v...Oct. 4-6 entertained and provided with a bottle Perth .............. «vo. .Sept. 24-26 of pop each. All those present thought | PORT PERRY ......... SEPT. 21-22 turned home after spending a week it a rare treat and a jolly get-together, Sunderland ..............Sept. 21-22 - os EC EY Nt? MB Tal - Per 3 - oh tl a oe goer te Yh oy nr Tae Re Wa el YP a NT Von Ar TS Cay > EAT ACL YI i - 3 1 3 / 3