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A of % $1.50 per year in advance. 5 cents single copy. | { HE 3 5 ; N : LLL > ~ 5 . y . . "EDITORIAL Hi + "Such is the patriot's boast where'er we roam, - His first, best country ever is at home' i k ya GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS ternative is necessary. Before such an alternative E 4x Elections are over, the Cabinet of the Ontario fan be P 300g od it will be necessary that the tax- & Legislature has been formed, and the time has payess a ; ave a more thorough urderstand- Al. come to get down to business, ing of the legitimate expenses of the Province. AN The first task will be to discover what the new For what is the money to be spent? Much as J Parliament represents; what new ideas the memm- our people enjoy getting something for nothing, i bers have brought for consideration; what they they fully appreciate the fact that such a system : have learned irom the candid criticism of the cannot last long. Our self-respect as a people is " Opposition. If the election merely resulted in the Fuliejent to require us 10 pay our debts if we re-instatement of the Liberal party, it will have ave the means of paying them. It is only be- 1% ~~" been an_ expensive experiment. Even the most Take hare has grows up a fatuous belief that ardent: friends of the party in power will know le vince has unbounded riches, and to him that the room tor improvement is still open. that asketh shall be given, that we shall continue VuGtanaing in its need for retorm is the matter to bile up a great Provincial debt, It is timo OF; the' actual use of the: gasoline ax: aud. once that we faced our financial position as a Province, : 4 PRIS 156s Tor ine Fwd cm iain of learned our assets and liabilities, and determined 4 nguways., iothing wall a the confidence hat Mr, Hepburn, should hid given very rAd ; / . oc. the people m tis matter so qui ily ne will agement to carry out his "Pay-as-you-go Policy. i Lue 1nauguration oI a paying policy 1or highways. Ji : | | ine taxes are levied for a specific purpose, and EDITORIAL BRIEFS 3 | % Sug be used 1or that specific purpose, A gtart Toronto Saturday Night says of Earl Rowe-- i | 18 eng made in this direction; thorough-going ".. he is industrious, practical, consistent, and k | continuance along that line is desirable. : sensible; but these are qualities that make their Re More dimcult will be the policy jregarding impress" slowly and indirectly." Evidently so. , : Liquor Control. So long as the sale of intoxicat- REN 5 Ang liquor is one of the main sources of Provincial : : ee p revenue, it is hopeless to expect any great im- The newspapers have had an opportunity to set provement 1n conditions created by sale of beer, lessons for pupils who were unable to attend j 'wine, and hard liquors. - ~ school on account of the infantile paralysis epi- i | ~ it may seem a long way to look ahead; but the demic, We have heard no moaning on their part - + ® aay will surely come when the Province will suffer because the regular teachers have now taken over a very distinct loss in lowered tone of citizenship, the task. if increasing. drinking habits are not checked. tale th | The loss will not in any sense be offset by the In thinking of the daily news of the programs revenue obtained. This is true because the people of Italy, Germany, and Russia, one cannot help : » ailécted are generally People with initiative and being impressed by the fact that there is a pré- 3 + la energy quite frequently absent in folk wha are gram, and the whole matter of government is not merely negatively good. - The hope of any country just happening. There is no need to become t lies with those citizens g¢ho have force of char- envious of such programs; but there is need to acter, "If their sie yo diverted into: mere see that our Western civilizations have a better channels of self-indulgene, the loss-to society is program, hd serious. 17373. Of course, it is a simple matter to give an arm- Because Britian and America have supported a . chair dictum that would reduce the -Provincial missionary effort to Christianize China, does it as revenue, or make it less easy of access: for follow that these countries are under obligation B general expenditure. Having done this, an al- - to save China from the Japanese? MANCHESTER | Mr F. white and Mr. Loyd White) ~~ SEAGR AVE attended a funeral at Cameron on Sat- 2 : Ti serier. Gummnily Clb ua, a gg . held its tenth annual meeting in the ye 20 be 2h even! tial is Jooke evn Ta on Tse. ing Thr Sater, of Coty se B's LU Oct. 7th, with a good crowd in attend- Mr. Fhe Lib 6 torn Bh by both parents and scholars, For I ance. The President Miss Margaret r. Jas, was 8 So a several weeks the children have been Johns, was in charge of the meeting. the Tlowiie ol at Dunsford and pysy preparing their exhibits, and on , The program consisted of the follow- | Auroia 1015 wee, : | Wednesday afternoon, October 13th, ing numbers: solo by Mr. Harvey Dob- Mrs. Grant Christie returned home the visiting friends were warmly wel- son, Miss Grace Hood, Scugog, sang, on Sunday after spending a few weeks comed by the children and teacher, oy | "Pony Boy" and danced in costume, | With her sister Mrs. Angel at Otter- | Miss Frise. The exhibits were nicely i | piano solo by Miss Mina Dobson, | ville. arranged in the school, the vegetables Pais Labo subscription expires. | >) « president ten years ago, gave us a . evening was spent in dancing. recitation by Master Jimmie Hood, of : Scugog; Miss Elva Hope, Messrs. Jack | Hope and Bill Heayn played guitar, violin and banjo and sang; Messrs. Robt. Walker and Melvin Gilroy sang Misty Islands, accompanied by Miss! Jassie er, at the p | i Tees & ceasing) bd : Swartz." : Mr. Donald Ferguson, our first talk on the Club from how it was first organized until the present time. The draw for the quilt was then made, the proceeds going toward buy- ing a new piano for the hall. The' draw was made by Mrs. H. Dobson who donated the quilt. The winner] was Mr, Ed. Williams, of Prince Al- bert. Jimmie Hood, of Scugog made the draw for the cushion which was donated by Mrs. Chas. Gerrow, the winner was Jack Martin, of Sunder- land. Mr. Donald Fergson drew the next lucky ticket, the prize going to June Wallace, Manchster. The presi- dent, Miss Margaret John picket the next ticket, the prize going to Mr. Earl Mitchell. The remainder of hs} The next meeting will be on October 21st, when the election of officers will be held. ; = i Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Bagshaw and Mr. | We are sorry to learn that Mr, Jas, Lakey is ill: We hope for his speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Holborne, Queensville, called on relatives here on Sunday. oh pramber Lop, thig locality attend: nniversary services at, Uticp, on Sunday and the hot meat supper and play on Tuesday night. The following were guests of Miss Aletha Barrett on Monday evening: Mrs. Harold Archer, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs, Tamblyn and daughter and son-in-law, Messrs. Raymond and Ted Weeks, Misses Viola and Queena Pearson, all of Oshawa. ; Mr. and Mra: Crandell and family, and Mr, and Mrs. John Moore, of Oshawa, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. John Moore. } Mr. and Mrs. J. Masters, Mr. Jock and Miss Winnie, of Toronto, were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, J. Moore. We extend our sympathy to Mr. Jos.) Flewell in the death of his brother Mr. Richard Flewell, of Greenbank. Miss Martha Robertson, of Bohcay- geon, is the guest of her nieces and nephew Misses Jessie and Margaret and Mr. Alex, Johns. Mr." and "Mrs. Jas. Cochrane. and being from the pupils' plots in the' school garden, A short program took place with Aileen Sornberger, one of the 'pupils, presiding. The school sang "O Can- ada", as an opening chorus. This was [oomed. by a Recitation contest re- ufting $hus:. 1st prizes, Mildred Stoug, { Mniand, Mrs. Chas. Swetman and 2nd prize Marjorie McCoy. "The Babbling Brook" was well given as a two-part song by seniors. In a speaking contest-- 1st prize, Bruce McCoy; 2nd prize, Clare Wool- dridge; 3rd- prize, Gloria Harding, . A tap dance by Gloria Harding and Dorothea Wooldridge was much enjoy- ed, The primary song by Kenneth Short, Marian Gordon, Eunice Fishley and Archie Barnett was amusingly done. The ptpils gave a demonstration of First Aid: bleeding, drowning, ban- daging, scalds and burns, Mr. Innis, the Agricultural Repre- sentative for the District, was present and gave a talk on the Exhibition of / Vegetables. He also judged he vege- tables and live stoék. Rev. J. McLachlan judged the wood- work, speeches and recitations. Mrs. C, Sleep judged cooking and serving; Mrs. McLachlan judged art and writing. A vote of thanks was tendered the RT PERRY ST PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1987 " THOSE CHOSEN CHAMPIONS Fergus, Oct. 17th.--Championships awarded at the twenty-fourth Inter- national plowing match, which con- cludéd here last night, were announced Saturday by Manager A. J, Carroll. Best plowing land in sod, walking plows, John Hargraves, Fergus. Best work done in tractor classes-- Fred Timbers, Stouffville. Best plowed land in stubble, Massey- Harris Trophy--John Capton, Ohs- weken; Ronald Marquis, Sunderland; D. J. Tran, Claremont; J."Alton, Rock- wood, Ont. Best plowed land, sod or stubble, boys under 20 years of age, Hon. John S. Martin Trophy, Perry Eby, Breslau. Best work with single plow, boy Provincial Plowing Match Ronald Marquis, Sunderland, ~ Wins High Honours under 16 years of age, in stubble, Kiwanis Trophy -- Ronald Marquis, Sunderland. Kelly Millen Nixon Trophy for the boy standing highest in three-day com- petition--Ronald Marq®fls, Sunderland. Best plowed land in stubble, walking plow, Royal Bank of Canada Shield and Trophy--E, D. Gray, Rockland. Best finish in sod by an Indian boy -- Leslie? Capton, Ohsweken. J. J. Duffus, M.P,, Trophy, boys over 12 years and under 16--1 William Jef- frey, Teeswater; 2 G, Fawcett, Tara; 3 Max Armstrong, St. Marys. Best plowed land in pointer class (sod), by resident of Durham, Nor- thumberland, Ontario or Victoria Counties--D. J. Tran, Claremont. Special award by V. Massey to Miss | Maisie Nicklin of Ariss, as only plow- | woman entered. - -- Towel--1 Marjorie McCoy, 2 Dor- othy Wooldridge, 8 Mildred Stone. ' Doll Quilt--1 Doris Barnett, 2 Ber- nice Harding. Insects--1 Eileen Sornberger, 2 Lawrence Ewen, Weeds -- 1 Dorothy Wooldridge, 2 Mildred Stone." ' Pressed Flowers -- 1 Eileen Sorn- berger, 3 Ross Wooldridge. Leaves--1 Earl Sornberger, 2 Ber- nice Harding, 3 Doris Barnett. Dairy Calf--]1 Bruce McCoy, 2 Bev- erley Scott, : Sheep--1 Murray Short, 2 Ross Harding, 3 George Harding. Poultry--1Bruce McCoy. Vegetabls exhibits from school plot Ruby McCoy, 4 Clare Wooldridge, 6 Mildred Stone. ~ Primary Soap Duck--1 Eunice Fishley, 2 Archie Barnett, 3 Kenne h Short. * Plasticine Ball .and and-Bat--1. A. Barnett, 2 K. Short, 3- E. Fishley, 4 Marion Gordon. Art (IV)--1 Ross Wooldridge, 2 Hilda Barnett. rst ee Art (III)--1 Mildred Stone, 2 Ross i Harding. " Art (II)--1 Doris Barnett, 2 Ber- nice Harding. 1 Writing (IV)--1 Hilda Barnett, 2 Gloria Harding. Writing (III)--1 Marjorie McCoy, 2 i Dorothy Wooldridge. i Writing (II)--1 Bernice Harding, 2 Doris Barnett. Writing (Pr.)--1 Archie Barnett, 2 Eunice Fishley, 3 Kenneth Short. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. Tremeer were Sun- jday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John i Short. ! Miss Nora Sweetmén-of -hittla Britain visited with Mr. and Mrs. H, Wanna- f maker on Sunday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon -Mark were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson and Murray. !" Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Strong and Md¥Te, of Manchester, spent Sunday with the latter's parents. . Mr. H. Brooks and Miss Hortop of i Port Perry, were Sunday visitors with ! Mr. and Mrs. C. Sleep. Miss Ruby McCoy of Toronto, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wooldridge and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. J, Wooldridge. We are glad to report that Verna ! Moase is recovering nicely from her } recent tonsil operation. Miss Una Sleep has returned to her school at Madoc after her recent ill- ness, The community mourns the loss of "one of its oldest residents, in the death | meeting opened with a Thanksgiving 'teresting talk on Mission work, Fol- --1 Lloyd Short, 2 Marjorie McCoy, gl Walter Bagshaw, of Cambray, Mr. | children of Buffalo, were week end 7 and Mrs. Chester Shier, Thelma 'and guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Mitchell. ¥. Eileen, Mr. O, Bagshaw and Miss M.| Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stanton, Glen judges by the teacher and pupils. All of Mrs. John Watson. Deepest sym- jointed in singing God Save the Kin . pathy is felt for the family. The visitors were then free to inspod: On Sunday the Seagrave Anniver- the exhibtits, some of which were very, sary took place with special music by ~~ Bagshaw, of Sunderland, were Sunday Ellyn, IIL, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank +i B® "week end visitor at his home here. Crosier, spent Sunday with Mr, and | i i : : § attended the 3 2 visitors at Mr. W. Walker's on Sun-| Crosier on Sunday. £1 day. x | 'Mrs. John Johnson is visiting in Mr. Lloyd White, of Toronto, was &' Greenwood with her aunt Mrs. Jane | Boyer, and her sister Mrs. W. G. Miss Betty Biddell, Miss Melba parking, : Whately, Mr. Al. Rogers, and Mr, v.| Mrs. Locke and son Jim of Uxbridge Mrs. Wright Crosier. ) omy he 4 py with- Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lambe, Mr, and "Misa Taobel Flewell, 8¢ : « Mrs. Hugh Strong, Messrs. Herman foe 1 Plawall, noe wan) and Wilmot Walker, Harvey Real and L ew ys 4 essie an Aubrey Simpson are among those that, Margaret Johns last week. Provincial Plowing Mr, and Mrs, C. Gerrow and Maun- 'match at Fergus last week. sel, visited in Newmarket recently. . - - - skillfully executed. The prize list is as follows: : Bird House--1 Clare Wooldridge, 2 Bruce McCoy. Book Stand--1 Carl Sornberger, 2 Ross Harding, 3 George Harding. Book Ends--1 Ross Wooldridge, 2 Lawrence Ewen. ; Animal from wood--1 Earl Sorn- berger, 2 Beverley Scott. } Aeroplane--1 Clare Wooldridge, 2 Carl Sornberger. Apron--1 Eileen Sornberger, 2 Gloria Harding, 8 Hilda Barnett. the choir and the S. 8S. orchestra in attendance playing the hymns, In the morning our pastor, Rev. J. McLachlan brought us an inspiring message on , Thanksgiving. Mrs.'8. J. Wooldridge sang "Hold Thou My :Hand." In the evening the Rev. Dr. G. Dix, of Toronto, was presént and gave a splendid sermon based on I Cor. 2:4, "My speech and my preaching were not with enticing words df man's wisdom but in demonstration of the gregation gathered for both services. | ASHBURN The W. M. S. held its annual Thank Offering meeting on Tuesday, October 12th. Mrs, I. Grant, vice-president, taking the president's chair. The hymn followed by the usual opening exercises, Mrs. Jas. Duff gave a read- ing entitled "My Saviour", folloWed by prayer led by Mrs. Sherwin. A solo was 'then sung by Mrs. E. Heron after which the guest speaker, Mrs. Finney, of Kirkfield, vice-president of Lindsay Presbyterial W.M.S., gave a very -in- AR SAMUEL FARMER, Editor and Publisher. SCHOOL DAYS | By Margaret Hayes, Convene at Whitby The Public School teachers of South Ontario and Inspectorate No. 2 of The first Literary meeting of the year was' held in the auditorium last Friday. The opening song was "Q Canada". Joel Aldred welcomed all the new pupils and the visitors to the Durham and Northumberland held their annual convention at Whitby on Thursday and Friday, October 14th cussion was led by Mr. Thornton Mustard, D.Paed., Dept. of Education, who was recently appointed by the Department of Education to supervise the planning and construction of the new course, This topic was followed by a prac- tical demonstration of "The Place of Project Work in the Public School" by Mr. Cecil Potts,. Toronto. The program included many other interesting items among which were addresses given by Inspector R. A. Hutchison, B.A., of Whitby, and Col. J. W. O'Dell, of Cobourg. Both In- spectors agreed that this was one of 'the most interesting conventions held in- this district for many years. Mr. R. A. Cornish, Principal of Port Perry Public School, presided at the Convention. Reprinted in other columns of the Star are explanatory paragraphs from the New Programme of Studies. Passing of an old Reach resident lowing the address Mrs, Goose sang a very pleasing solo. The meeting closed with a hymn and the benedic- tion. Lunch was then served. The Ashburn choir assisted in the anniversary service on Sunday even- ing at Utica, and Rev. Robt. Simpson was the minister for the day. Mr. William Burgess returned home| on Friday evening after attending the' Young People's Convention of the Presbyterian Church, held in Ottawa. Miss Margaret Fisher was at her home over the week end. The Y. P. S. held a meeting on Wed- nesday night to elect officers and to discuss sending delegates to the com- ing Young People's Rally. Mrs. H. Doble, Mrs. Geo. West and daughter Miss Marie West, attended the Holliday-Hamer wedding on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and family of Carman, Manitoba, who are home with his mother Mrs. Mary Fisher, are visiting friends in Guelph at present.. | Mrs. R. D. Sherwin spent Saturday in Toronto. Mrs. J. Horn visited her daughter Mrs. Wm. Day in Port Perry recently. Mrs. Jordon, R.N., visited her sister Mrs. Gordon Fisher on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers of Em- On Friday the Fifteenth of October there passed to her reward another old pioneer of the Township of Reach in the person of Mrs. Priscilla Cath- 'erine Evans (nee Vernon) at Whitby. 1 Mrs. Evans was the third child of Silas and Priscilla VVernon and was born on the Second Concession of the Township of Reach some 83 years ago. She became the wife of Mr. Edward Evans and for some years resided in the City of oTronto, her husband pre- deceased her some few years ago. The- funeral service was held on Sunday the 17th October, 1937, in the Port Perry Funeral Parlors, and the Rev. Joseph Denny had charge of the service. A considerable number of relatives and friends' were present at the last sad rites. The remains were laid to rest in Pine Grove Cemetery at Prince Al- bert, Ontario. Mrs. Harold Archer and Mrs. W. F. Thompson were nieces of the deceased and our sincere sympathy is extended to them in this hour of their bereave- ment. eo -- The regular meeting of the Y.P.U. was held last Wednesday night. It PRINCE ALBERT | and 156th. Society. Mary Pyatt proved herself The "New Curriculum" was the[an able secretary by reading the chief topic of discussion. 'Phis dis-| minutes of the last meeting in a clear voice, Joan Mason, the treasurer, made arannouncenient which was fol- lowed by a burst of applause--namely that the Society has twenty dollars in the bank. The program was divided into two parts. The first half con- cerned a family, The mother, (Isobel Honey), the father, (Norman McCrea) and the three children (Betty Cawker, Grace Stone, and Marjorie Byers), who were coming into breakfast when the scene opened. The father turned on the radio, and the morning exer- cises were done much to the amuse- ment of the audience. While break- fast was being served, Mrs, Jim Hun- ter, (Ruth Carnegie) speaking, the, news was Qeard. She spoke of the activities in the P. P, H. S. since the beginning of this term. After the father had left for work, the mother tuned to the culinary reporter, Miss Joan Mason, who gave "an excellent recipe for transparent fruit cake, which I once made for a tall dark and handsome fellow with a look in his eye." The second half of the performance was a benefit program given for the unfortunates in the drought area in the west. The announcer Beverley for these poor people whose crops have failed again this year. The artists who had so graciously consent- ed to come to help then did their part. Joel Aldred as "Singing Sam" did "In the Garden of To-Morrow" in his rich bass voice. "Professor Quiz" -- Merlin Slute as he is better known to his fellow pupils, asked questions which all good Canadians should know. Those who used their heads received "the handsome gifts coveted by ladies and gentlemen." These prizes, Hal- lowe'en- baskets filled with assorted candies were provided by Mr. Kerr, the Form V teacher. Kellogg's sing- ing lady, (Margaret Hayes) told the story of how Christopher Columbus discovered the American continent. Jassica Dragonett, ably represented by Annabelle Baird, sang "Flow Gent- ly Sweet Afton" in her sweet soprano voice. Last, but not least came Kate Smith (Nora Porteous) who sang | "Roses of Picardy". The critic, Mrs. t Real, then gave her report. The meeting closed with "God Save the King". * * * * We notice that the music of the P. "PH. S. has improved noticeably since | Miss Florence McMillan has taken the {job of singing instructress. som spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. was missionary night, and the first | PT Nelson Ashton. Mrs. Andrew Kerr, of Agincourt, is visiting her son Mr. W. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Beadle spent Sat- urday in Toronto. Owing to the anniversary services in the Presbyterian Church in Port Perry on Sunday, there will be no service here. This will enable all those who can to attend the Port Perry services. i oo J SI---- MARSH HILL | Mr, Colin Lorimer spent the week end with friends in the city. The auction sale of farm stock and implements belonging to the late L. J. Tomlinson which was held on Friday last was well attended and prices ranged high on all lines,_ Mr. Frank Welsh attended the plow- ing match at Fergus last Friday. A few from around here attended the dance at Sunderland on Friday of last week. : Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barker of Harold spent a few days with her mother Mrs. Tomlinson last week. | Mr. Claude Horne, of Mitchell, spent a few days visiting his mother Mrs. J. R. Horne. | Mr. Harold Tomlinson returned to hymn was "I've a story to tell to the Nation". The Bible reading was , taken by Miss Margaret McCrea. Mr. Herb. Toombs and Mr. Albert Harper rendered a vocal duet, accompanied by Miss B, Ward, Herb. Toombs read a fine article bearing on missionary lines. The main feature o fthe even- ing was a talk by Miss Alice Arnold, of Brooklin, who is visiting the dif- ferent Y. P. Unions in the district. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harper on their mar- riage last Saturday. Mrs. Johnston, of Alexandria and Miss M. Murphy, Weston, spent the week-end at the home of their brother Mr. H. R. Murphy. re Rev. Chas. and Mrs. Fox, of North Cobalt, visited at the homes of their uncles, the Messrs. Butson, last week. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Barker are spend- ing a time with the former's sister Mrs. E. Warren. More "showers" are predicted. Mr. and Mrs. Esch, of Toronto, in the village on Saturday. ---- wea BORN INGRAM -- At the Homeopathic Hospital, Montreal, on October 6th, { The services of Maunsel Gerrow, our i pianist and Mr. Thos. Bown, who ar- j ranged and supplied the "mike" equip- | ment, must not be forgotten. | * * * * I From a boy's essay-- "The cammils is a sheep of the desert. It does not have to get angry to get its back up. Nature made it that way. When cammils go on a long journey they drink as much water as to last many days. Such animals are called aquiducks." a -- GREENBANK Mrs. McGillivray, of Balsover, is with her daughter Mrs. Norman Fle- well, who we regret to report is ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Bagshaw and Miss Edna, of Sunderland, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Phoenix visited at the home of Rev. J. G. Miller, in Ingersoll last week. They also attended the plowing matches at Fergus. There were others from here at the plowing match. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. V. Beaton at Wick on Sunday. Mr. Peter Leask is on the jury at i resume his work as teacher at Blair- 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Melville L. In- Whitby this week. Hampton, on Monday, after the school hud" been closed for a week on ac-' count of sickness. Ce A A i St: John's Presbyterian Church An-' gram, a daughter-- (Elsie Melva.) ee tl AA DIED McCREA -- At the home of her niversary Services are being held on daughter, Mrs. R. G. Doubt, Toronto, | The funeral of the late Richard Flewell was held on Monday afternoon at Bethel Cemetery. W.C. T. U. The monthly meeting of the W. C. Sunday, October 24th. Rev. Mr. Rob-' on Monday, October 18th, 1937, Levina T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. speaker. her 86th year. spirit and of power." A good eon-!inson of Leaskdale, will be the special Butt, wife of the late Wm. McCrea, in S. Baird, on Wednesday afternon at 3 o'clock, October 27th, Kent made an urgent appeal for help ~ ov ot oS > od v STACY v. ~ PA Thad SORE Sy % * ' A) t : 5 $3 JAI 3 &< PA ) AR nt re ~~ PU CS La = Bt - GT Zi fr rr bh a es tr , $77 wr