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pea ---- wr, '© Eo Sd" Watch your label; it tells whea your , Subscription expires. $1.50 per year in advance 6 cents a single copy EDITORIAL Buch is the patriot's boast, where'er we roam, his first, best country ever is at home.--Goldsmith. 'truth. LIQUOR AND THE LAW "Apparently some religionists have a private supplement to the Shorter Catechism. Q. What is a sinner? A. A man who takes a drink. They talk as if this is a segment of immortal Which it isn't.--Toronto Saturday Night. . The idea that drinking alcoholig¢ beverages is in itself a sin is growing less; but the idea that such drinking carries with it an element of danger is Increasing rapidly. And for that attitude of mind in this matter, there is ample reason -- growing more evident daily. . J The physical evidence of disgusting lack of self- control may be seen in any locality where liquor is sold or obtainable. It js not surprising that those of us who know the good as well as the bad qualities of the excessiye drinker, should be concerned for his welfare, and for the good of those for whom he (or she) is responsible, Nor is it wonderful that some of us, after a close view of a beverage room, should wish the ~ whole liquor traffic were consigned to limbo--for that is where the human victims of the traflic are being consigned. This quotation is from a letter by a returned soldier: ° - "The smoke is so thick you have to bore through it. The bottles aren't iced, and, these hit, sticky days, beer's no good unless it is. And the noise in these joints is deafening. It's the same way all over the Province and nobody seems to be doing a thing about trying to im- prove the situation, "A waiter comes in with a trayful of bot- tles and he's promptly mobbed by a score of guys who've 'worked themselves into frenzy of fear that they won't get a bottle any other way. The women's beverage rooms are even worse, if only because of the high-pitched, mass cackling that goes on in them. And I can never feel happy about secing a drunken gal staggering out on the arms of a couple of others managing to stagger along only slight- ly better." : The. folk who can "take it, or leave it alone" are generally a bit self-righteous about the mat- Two proposals have recently been made to cope with the situation. 1. That thorough instruction in schools be given as to the facts regarding alcohol; coupled with some more effective "Stop" and "Go" legislation, which might include a revival of the "Indian list". 2. Proper cure-homes for extreme cases of alcoholism, maintained by the brewers and dis- tillers. 'I'he alcoholic is distinctly their product; and they should be responsible for keeping this danger from being a detriment to the social good. The problem is sufficiently serious to have the superiority complex dropped. Practical rationing should be enforced, bootlegging should and could be stopped, if one did not haye to actually see the money changing hands. The current impression is that revenue is more important than law en- forcement. Church folk, rather slightly styled "religionists" have seen at close quarters what a beastly thing the liquor traflic can become. They have fed and clothed many a youngster whose dad (or mother) did not have money enough for shoes after drink- ing was done. And they have helped to pay "re- lier" for the parents. Condemning. these people for feeling strongly about the matter is no good. T'hey at least don't go round thynking the Lord that they "are not as other men are". They try to better conditions. 'I'rue, their resolutions are sometimes extreme; but they spend money and time and their best thought to reduce the misery resulting from a trade which grows rich at the expense of human- ity. Let the self-satisfied, self-controlled people do their share--the human determination is_ex- pensive and needless. It would be reduced if a really intelligent effort were made. City folk are apt to think in. the mass. We, who live in village and rural areas, know the in- dividuals who drink to excess. We can follow their lives over a period of years; and note their gradual or sudden journey down hill. They are not bad folk. Many of them are brilliant and kindly citizens; but it often happens that when "whiskey interferes with business, they give up business." LY ter. it hard to "leave it alone." about "education" one pleases. This business of "education" is not simple. There are too many forces at work to upset in- In the first place, the drinking group or the gang don't think much of the' "loner" nor the fellow who can't go the limit Above all, twenty million for the Province is too big a factor to brook any effective interference. Many splendid folk, young and old, are prepared struction in self-control. gnmetines, or oftener. ollars annual revenue for the scrap heap. The selling of They are contemptuous of the folk who find ) They frequently talk . those who take a as a cure for excessive drink- ing; but generally their personal efforts in this direction are confined to plans for' promoting "re- spectability", coupled with freedom to drink as voked (through spectars) tained. mitted defeat in forcement. ignore the evils in their profits, sare, " making of liquor liquor should be in the hands of pride in keeping clean, orderly premises; and their license to sell should be re- . the evidence of Provincial In- when decent conditions are not main- In no other line of life has society ad- the matter of reasonable law en- If distillers and brewers continue to of excessive drinking they may rouse the public so that there will be a drastic cut A rationing of sugar for the would look like a popular mea- And a rationing of liquor to prevent waste hours in industry many a harrassed employer, _ Human freedom to do as one pleases has its limits; and those limits should be recognized by _,, would receive the approval of all classes of society, Port Perry Fair - PRIZE WINNERS Port Perry Fair was favoured with ideal weather--no rain this year. The exhibits brought out one of the best displays ever shown here. The attend- ance was the largest yet. crowd came so fast it overtaxed our accommodations. We were very glad the public showed so much patience. In fact the' Next year we hope to have better fa- cilities to take care of the crowd. We also hope there will be more help available, ; We personally wish to thank the directors, associate directors, and all others who so.willingly helped to make our fair a success, . We wish also to thank the exhibitors for the quality and quantity of the articles shown. This made one of the finest "exhibitions ever seen in Port Perry. 'To one and all we say a great big "Thank You", : : JFred Christie, President. R. D. Woon, Secretary. Among the exhibits in the Jinior Department, was a_picture by Bobby Heayn, of Prince Albert. The young artist had chosen horses for his sub. He was awarded First Prize. obby is showing real artistic talent. Miss Audrey Kent made an attrac- tive exhibit of Angora Rabbits. They were much admired hy all who saw them. Angora rabbits can become a profitable care, and Miss Kent has developed a fine stock in the Beechcroft hutches. Angora wool, is much in demand, at a good price. ~ HORSES 2 Douglas & Hurd, 3 Cochrane & Clydesdales-. Adams, rood Mare--1 and 2 W, F, Batty; Lady Driver--1 Pat Staples, Ida; 2 & Son, Brooklin, Miss Mann, Peterboro; 3 Miss Coch- i One Year Old--W. F. Batty & Son. rane. Two Year Old -- 1 Elmer G. Lee, Brooklin; 2° Forder Bros. Black- stock; 8 T. R. Hall, R.R.3 Oshawa, Foal--1 and 2 W. F. Batty & Son. Team--1 W. F, Batty & Son; 2 T. R. Hall, 8 Heber Down, Brooklin, Percherons and Belgians-- Brood Mare--1 J, A. Wilson, Col- umbus; 2 Jimmie Baird, Saintfield, 1 Year Old -- 1 Elmer G Lee; 2 Lloyd Smith, High Point; 8 J, A, Wil- son. 2 Year Old--1 J. E, Holtby, Man- chester; 2 Jimmie Baird. : Foal of 1946--1 Jimmie Baird; 2 J. A. Wilson. Pair in Harness--1 Wilson Lumber Co., Cannington; 2 G. V. Baker, Rag- lan; 8 Robinson Ice Co., Peterboro. oR. area ON yg Past ; 3 erry. Pre Year Old--1T, R. Hall, 2 Ford- | Burketon. er Bros. 8 Jimmie Baird, \ Two Year Old--1 T. R. Hall, 2 Wm. Hill, Greenbank. Foal of 1945--1 Q@. Cochrane, 2 Clarence O'Neill, Pair in Harness--1 Wilson Lumber Co., 2 James Reed, Whitby; 3 T. R. Hall. Wagon Horses-- Pair in Harness--1 J, E, Holtby &' Son, 2 G. Cochrane, 3 Geo. Hayes., | Single Horse--1 J. E., Holtby, 2 L.. Cochrane, 3 Geo. Hayes, 4 Ideal Dairy, Oshawa. Pair in Harness, bread delivery--1 Ed. Harris, Burketon; 2 Cochrane & Adams, 3 L. Cochrane, 4. I,, Smith. Single Horse, hitched--1 Cochrane & Adams, 2 Cochrane & Adams, 3 Edgar Snealley, Uxbridge; 4 L. Coch- rane, LIGHT HORSES 3 Year Old in Harness -- 1 Ralph Sadler, Nestleton; 2 Douglas & Hurd, Peterboro; 3 A. B. Mann, Peterboro. Single Roadster, under 15% hands-- 1 I. Cochrane, 2 W. H. Lindsay, : Campbelleroft; 3. W, J. Watson, Orono. investment with proper. Single Roadster, over 156% hands-- 1 I. Cochrane, 2. W. Lindsay, 3 Arthur Raycroff, Warkworth. Half Mile -Race--1 I. Cochrane, 2 L. M. Pinkham, Sunderland. Team Roadsters--1 I. Cochrane, 2 W. H. Lindsay, 3 W. J. Watson, Orono. Single Carriage Horse, hitched, over 15% -hands--1 Ralph Sadler, 2 Doug-' las & Hurd, 3 Cochrane & Adams. Single Carriage, under 16% hands =1 R, Sadler, 2 Allin Mann, Peterboro, | 3 Cochrane & Adams. | Team Carriage Horses--1 R. Sadler, Gentleman's "Turnout--1 Douglas & Hurd, 2 I. Cochrane, 3 G. Cochrane. Boy Driver--1 J, A. Wilson, 2 Robt. Baird, Saintfield.s } ' Pony, under 13% hands -- 1 T. R. Hall, 2 J. A. Wilson, 3 G. Cochrane, Pony on Halter--1 G. Cochrane, 2 S. S. Staples,, Ida, 3 Billy Hoosy;} Orono, Pony Race, half mile--1 Miss Coch- rane, 2 and 3 Roy Leask, . | Pony Race, under 12 hands--1 Gor- don Speiran, Udney; 2 Don. Cochrane, 3 Hugh Baird, Saintfield. | Saddle Horses--1 Gerald Lowery, 2 Grant Henry, 8. Milton Goode. Best Team on Grounds -- Wilson Lumber Co. Best Mare--W. F. Batty & Son. SHORTHORN 'CATTLE Aged Cow--1 and 2 Taylor & Son, Bull Calf--1 and 2 Will Baker, Rak- | d lan; 3 Taylor & Son, Heifer Calf--1 Orvin Brethour, Ux- Bailie 20d , Taylor & Son, : earling Heifer--]1 and 3 Son, 2 W. Baker. 4:4 Taylor & Get-of-Sire--Taylor & Son. Progeny of Cow--Taylor & Son. Baby Beef--Taylor & Son; SHEEP : Mutton Lamb, long wool -- 1 J. G. Trevail, Taunton; 2 J, M. Murray & Son, Cresswell; 3 T. G. Glaspell, Osha- wa; 4 Forder Bros., Blackstock, Mutton Lamb; short wool--1 and 2 JM. Fisher, Nestleton; 3 and 4 Grant Christie & Son, Port Perry. Leicesters-- Aged Ram--1 Jack Green, Nestle- 'on; 2 Forder Bros.; 3 J. G. Trevail, Shearling Ram--1 Jack Green. Ram Lamb--1 and 8 Forder Bros.; 2 Jack Green, 4 J. G. Trevail. Aged Ewe--1 Jack Green, 2 and 3 Forder Bros., 4 J. G. Trevail. Shearling Ewe -- 1 and 2 Forder Bros., 3 Jack Green, 4. J. G. Trevail. Ewe Lamb--1 and 2 Forder Bros., 3 J. G. Trevail, 4 Jack Green. Flock--1 Forder Bros., 2 J. Green, 3. J. G. Trevail. Shropshir Aged tran 2 Neil Purvis, Sunderland; 3 Christie & Son. Shearling Ram--1 Purvis, Ram Lamb--1 and 2 Purvis. Ewe--1 and 2 Christie & Son, 3 and 4 Purvis. ' ; Shearling Ewe--1 and 2 Phrvis, 3 and 4 Christie, Ewe Lamb--1, 2 and 3, Purvis. Flock--Purvis, Cotswolds-- Ram--1 and 8 Murray & Son; 2 and 4 Glaspell, Shearling Ram--1 and 4 Murray & I'Son, 2 and 3 Glaspell, Ram Lamb--1 and 4 Murray & Son, 2 and 8 Glaspell, Ewe--1 and 2 Glaspell, 2 and 8 Murray & Son, Shearling Ewe--1 and 4 Glaspell, 2 and 8 Murray & Son, Ewe Lamb--1 and 2 Murray & Son, 3 and 4 Glaspell Flock--1 and 8 Glaspell, 2 and 4 Murray & Son. Oxford Downs-- - Ram -- 1 Fisher, 2 F, Snowden, Oshawa, Shearling Ram--1 and 8 Fisher, 2 and 4 Snowden. Ram Lamb -- 1 and 2 Fisher, 8 Snowden: ; Ewe ~~ 1 and 2 Fisher, 8 and 4 Snowden. Shearling Ewe--1 and 2 Fisher, 3 and 4 Snowden. Ewe Lamb--1 and 8 Fisher, 2 Snow- on, " PORT PERRY STAR PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, Flock--1 Fisher, 2 Snowden. Hampshires-- Ram---1 Fisher, Shearling Ram--1 and 2 Fisher Ram Lamb--1 and 2 Fisher, Ewe--1 and 2 Fisher Shearling Ewe--1 and 2 Fisher Ewe Lamb--1 and 2 Fisher, Flock--Fisher, SWINE Boar--1 Orvin Brethour, 2 Dorrell Bros., Nestleton. Sow, under 8 months--1 and 3 Doy- rell Bros., 2 Glaspell, 3 Snowden. Sow, over 8 months--1 and 2 Dor- rell, 3 Snowden, 40. Brethour. Best Bacon Type Hog--1 Glaspell, 2 Dorrell Bros. Bacon ;Special -- 1 Rupert Lee, 2 Glaspell.. POULTRY White Leghorn Hen--1 Ms. Bolton, 2 Kd. Harris, 3 E. Brethour, Rock Cock--1 Geo. Samells, 2 E. Brethour, Rock Hen -- 1 Claudia Coulter, 2 Lloyd Lee, 3 Ed. Harris. Rock Cockerel--1 Lloyd Lee, 2 Geo, Samells, Rock Pullet--1 Geo. Samells, 2 LL. Lee, *. White Rock Cock--1 E. Brethour. White Rock Cockere]l--1 L. Lee. White Rock Pullet--1 L. Ice. New Hampshire Cock---1 N, Taylor & Son, 2 E. Brethour. New Hampshire Hen--] N, Taylor, 2" Brethour., ] New Hampshire Cockerel--1 I, Lee, New Hampshire Pullet--1 and 2 F. Lee. Best Pair, any breed--1. F, Leo. Turkey Male--1 E. Erethour, Turkey Female--1 E. Brethour. Toulouse Goose, male--1 BErethour. Toulouse Goose, female --1 Brethour Emden Goose, male--1 Brethour, Emdgn Goose, female--1 Brethour Pekin Duck, male--1 I, Brethour, 2 Mrs. Bolton, 3 Ux-Spring Farms. Pekin Duck, female--1 Mrs, Bolton, 2 Ux-Spring Farms, 3. I. Brethour. Rouen Duck, male--1 Brethour, 2 Ux-Spring Farms. : Rouen Duck, female--1 Brethour, 2 Ux=Spring Farms, Special Exhibitor winning most points in poultry--E. Brethour. GRAIN AND SEEDS Collection of Grains--1 N. 'I'aylor & Son. : Fall Wheat -- 1 8S. Dorrell, 2 G. Baird, 3 N. Taylor & Son. Six Rowed Barley--1 G. Baird, 2 S. Dorrell. © I'wo Rowed Barley----1 Lloyd Lee. Rye--1 E. Brethour, 2 N. Taylor & Son, Field Peas--1 G. Baird, 2 Taylor & Son, Oats, early--1 E. Brethour, 2 J, P. Wilson & Son, 3 Lloyd Lee. $ Oats, late--1 G. Baird, 2. L. Lee, 3 KE. Brethour, . Timothy Seed -- 1 E. Brethour, 2 Taylor & Son. Red Clover Seed--1 G. Baird. Fodder Corn--1 @. Baird, 2. W. Mec- Millan. . Sheaf of Late Oats--1 N. Taylor & Son. Sheaf of Early Oats--1 E, Brethour, 2 G. Baird, 3 Wilson & Son, VEGETABLES Collection of Vegetables--1 N. Tay- lor & Son, 2 Mrs. B. Smith, Beets--1 G. Christie & Son, 2 E. Brethour, 3 W. McMillan. I'all Cabbage--1 Mrs. B. Smith, 2 Mrs. Reg. Boundy. Winter Cabbage--1 E. Brethour. Red Cabbage--1 KE. Brethour. Cauliflower--1 KE. Brethour, Carrots--1 Iid Harris, 2 Brethour, 3 Frank Lee. Celery--1 Mrs. Smith, Muskmelons--1 Brethour. Watermelon--1 Brethour, Spanish Onions--1 Brethour, 2, V. Butson, Yellow-Onions--1 V. Butson, Early Po N. Williams, 2 Brethour, 3. V. Butson. Late Potatoes--1 J. P. Wilson, 2, V. Butson, 3 Taylor & Son. Largest Pumpkin---1 Brethour. Pie Pumpkin-----1 Baird, 2 Harris, 3 Brethour, Tomatoes--1 Mrs. S. Moore, Swede Turnips--1 Brethour, 2. Tay- lor & Son. . Table Turnips--I1 Brethour, 2. G. Christie & Son, 3 Gi. Baird. Red Mangels---1 Brethour, 2 Taylor ¢ Son. . tow. Mangels--1 Brethour, 2 G. i 3 Taylor & Son, Baie, Parsnips 1 Brethour, 2 Mrs. Jolton, 3 Taylor & Son. ct ub Sweet Table Corn--1 Breth- our, 2 Mrs. Bolton. Ea BUTTER AND EGGS 6 Ibs. Butter in prints--1 Brethour. 1 dozen Brown Eggs--1 Taylor & Son, 2 Geo. Samells, 3 Mrs. Bolton. 1 dozen White Eggs--1 Mrs. Bolton, Honey in Comb--1 Brethour. Extracted Honey--1 Brethour. FRUITS A.O0.V. Apples--1 T. Sager. Bartlett Pears--1 T. Sager. FLOWERS Basket of Gladiolus, 20 or more spikes--1 Wm. Dyer, Basket of Gladiolus, mixed--1 Wm. Dyer, 2 Frank Bradley, 3 Mrs. Ben. Smith. . ! Collection of Dahlias--1 T, Sager, 2 Mrs. Boundy, 3. E. Brethour. Collection Wild Flowers--1 Smith, 2 Boundy, 8 Mrs. S. Moore. Collection Perennials -- 1 Smith, 2 Boundy, . Collection Annuals -- 1 Boundy, 2 Smith, oe ' Collection Asters--1 Smith. Collection Cactus--1 Mary Howsam. Basket Flowers, arangement consid- ered--1 Sager, 2 Smith, 8 Boundy. Gladiolus, white--1 Dyer, 2 Smith, 3 Sager, Gladiolus, Yellow--1 Smith, 2 Sager, 3 Dyer, Gladiolus, pink--1 Dyer, 2 Smith, 8 Sager. ' Gladiolus, purple--1 Smith, 2 Sager, 3 Mrs, S. Moore. \ Gladiolus, red--1 Dyer, 2 Sager. Asters, red or pink--1 Smith, 2, L. Butson. Asters, Rivple or mauve--1 Smith, 2 Sager, 3 V. Butson. . French Marigolds--1 Smith, 2 Sager African Marigolds -- 1 Brethour, 2 Sager. Snapdragons--1 Brethour, 2 Sager, 3 Smith. Annual Phlox--1 Boundy, 2 Sager. Petunias, single--1 Sager, 2 Mis. Bolton, 3 Geo. Samells, Petunias, double--1 Smith, 2 Geo. Samells. Cosmos--1 Boundy, 2 Smith, 8 Mrs. Moore. Table Bouquet, dinin Boundy, 2 Sager, 3 Smith. Table Kouquet, living room -- 1 Sager, 2 Smith. Nasturtiums--1 Moore, 2 Sager, 3 [.. Butson. Pansies--1 Butson. Zinnias--1 Brethour, 2 Sager, 3 G. Samells. Fern--1 Boundy, 2 Baird. Geranium--1 Smith, 2 Mrs. Bolton. Begonia---1 Smith. Coleus--1 Smith. Best House Plant--1 Baird, 2 Mrs. Bolton, Dyer Special (Basket of Gladiolus) --1 Smith, 2 Sager COOKING Loaf White Bread--1 Mrs. G. Baird, 2 Mrs, Holliday, 3 Mrs. Brethour Loaf Brown Bread--1 Mrs. Holli- day, 2 Mrs. Brethour. Ways of Using Whole Wheat Flour --1 Mrs. Holliday, 2 Mrs. Boundy. Whole Wheat Tea Biscuits--1 Mrs. Holliday, 2 Mrs. Brethour. Home-made Rblls--1 Mrs, Holliday, 2 Mrs. Baird, 3 Mrs. Brethour. Tea Biscuits--1 Mrs. S. Moore, 2 Brethour, 3 Holliday. Bran Muflins--1 Brethour. Home-made Buns--1 Baird, 2 Holli- day, 3 Brethour. Whole Wheat Muffins--1 Brethour, 2 Baird, 3 Boundy. - Doughnuts--1 Boundy. Oatmeal Drop Cookies--1 Mrs. B. Smith, 2 Boundy, 3 Brethour. Honey Tarts--1 Boundy, 2 Brethour, 3 Baird. Jelly Rolls--1 Brethour, 2 Moore, 3 Boundy. Angel Cake--1 Moore. Light Layer Cake -- 1 Moore, 2 room -- 1 Smith, 2 Sager, 3 V. 'Boundy, 3 Brethour. Chocolate Cake--1 Moore, 2 Breth- our, 3 Boundy. Crumb Cake--1 Boundy, 2 Brethour. Sponge Cake--1 Maore, 2 Brethour, 3 Holliday. Apple Sauce Cake -- 1 Boundy, 2 Brethourr Johnny Cake--1 Boundy. - Spiced Cake--1 'Brethour, 2 Boundy Orange Loaf--1 Brethour. Ginger Bread--1 Moore, 2 Boundy, 3 Holliday. . Apple Pie--1 Brethour, 2 Boundy, 3 Moore. Lemon Pie--1 Brethour, 2 Boundy, 3 Moore. . ---- 3 Moore. i Raisin Pie--1 Boundy} 2 Brethour, 3 Baird. School Lunch--1 Brethour. Workman's Lunch--1 Brethour. Sandwich--1 Brethour, 2 Holliday, 3 Boundy. } Sandwich, fancy -- 1 Holliday, 2 Moore. + Cooked Meat Loaf -- 1 Boundy, 2 Moore, 3 Holliday. Cheese Supper Dish -- 1 Boundy, 2 Brethour, 3 Moore. "Potato Salad--1 Boundy, 2 Brethour 3 Moore. Vegetable Salad -- 1 Brethour, 2 Moore, 3 Boundy. . Roast Chicken--1 Holliday. 5 Ways of Using Apple--1 Boundy. Collection Qaokiey -- 1 Moore, 2 Boundy, 3 Brethour. "Collection Tarts--1 Moore, 2 Boun- ly, 3 Brethour. Pe oltection Cooking--1 Brethour, 2 Moore, 3 Baird. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR SPECIAL Home-made Bread--1 Mrs. Holliday. Home-made Sponge Cake--1 Mrs. S, Moore. ) Home-made Apple Pie--1 Mrs. R. Boundy. . Home-made Oatmeal Cookies -- 1 Mrs. Brethour, _ Home-made Tea Biscuits--1 Mrs. Moore. MAGIC BAKING POWDER SPECIAL Best Layer Cake--Mrs. Boundy. CANNING » Collection Vegetables, 6 jars -- 1 Mrs. Moore, 2 Brethour. " Collection Pickles--1 Mrs. Boundy, 2 Brethour, ' Canned Black Currants--1 Smith, 2 Moore, 8 Boundy. Canned Pears--1 Boundy, 2 Breth- our, 3 Moore. Canned Peaches--1 Moore, 2 Smith, 3 Boundy. Canned Cherries--1 Smith, 2 Boun: rs. Boundy, '3' Mrs. y. Canned Raspberries -- 1 Boundy, 2 Brethour, 8 Moore. Canned Strawberries--1 Boundy, 2 Brethour, 8 Moore. Canned Plums -- 1 Brethour, 2 Moore, 3 Boundy. Canned Crabapples--1 Boundy, 2 Moore. Tomato Juiee--1 Boundy, 2 Moore, 3 Smith, ' Canned Peas--1 Brethour, 2 Boundy. Canned Corn--1 Boundy, 2 Brethour, 3 Moore. Canned Tomatoes -- 1 Baird, 2 Brethour, 8 Smith. Canned Beans--1 Holliday, 2 Breth- our, 3 Boundy. Beets--1 olliday, 2 Boundy, 8 Brethour, Onion Pickles--1 Brethour, 2 Boum- dy. fellows ceived erans' Guard. of Mr. and Mrs, I, Perry. L.A.C. Harold from overseas SAMUEL FARMER Editor and Publisher A hearty "welcome home" to these Pte. Farey Lavington, who has re- his discharge from the Cpl. Dennis Fralick, RUA, son G. Fralick, Port Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hayes, Port Perry. To these boys who have returned "WELCOME HOME" L Cpl. Allan G. Carter, C. Provost Gots, ih, on and Mrs. Russell arter, R.R.3, Port Perr Scugog); Vet- Pte. Stanley F. Gyton, Louk 5. Jon of Mrs. Bert, Howard, Port Perry: Tpr. C. A, Wilson, CAC, of Myrtle Station; Pte. George whose wife. resides in Port Perr 3 Pte. Hugh E. Rogers, R.C.A.S.C,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers, Epsom, M. Burnett, R.C.A.S.C., Pumpkin Pie--1 Brethour, 2 Boundy, { The marriage of Marjorie Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Webb, and Owen ClifF, son of Mr, and Mrs, [ghert ClLitF, was solemnized by Rev. W. C. Smith in the garden of Dalfrew Manor on Saturday, Aug. 11, 1945. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin grown with floor length veil caught to a pleated halo and carried a cascade of mixed flowers. Mrs. George Bishop was her attendant wearing lime green crepe with matching floral headdress and carrying mixed gladiolus and bou- Marjorie Webb Weds Owen Cliff vardia, Mr. George Channell, of Bloomfield, Ont., was best man and the ushers were Mr. Albert Cawker and Mr. Beverley Kent. At the reception which followed, the mother of the bride received in a flowered silk jersey dress with black accessories and corsage of gladiolus petals. The groom's mother assisted wearing mauve crepe with matching liat and a similar corsage. The couple left later for the Geor- gian Bay, the bride travelling in a gold crepe dress with navy blue ac-- cessories. They will live in Toronto. Cucumber Pickles 1 Baird, 2 Moore, 3 Boundy. Chili Sauce--1 Brethour, 2 Boundy. Catsup--1 Brethour, 2 Boundy, Salad Dressing ---- | Brethour, 2 Boundy, 3 Moore. Mince Meat----1 Baird, 2 Moore, 3 Brethour. ' Home-made Soap--1 Moore, 2 Boun- dy. LADIES WORK Bath Towel, chochet trim 1 Ruttle, 2 L. Butson, 3 V. Butson. Tea Towel, emb. 1 Mys. Boundy, 2 V. Butson, 3 Mrs. (i, Baird, Bath Towel, emb. 1 I. Butson, 2 Mrs. G. Baird, 3 Mrs. Ruttle, Pillow Cases, monogram | Boundy, 2 Baird, 3 Moore, Pillow Cases, hemstitehed --1 Baird, 2 Ruttle, 3 V. Butson. Dresser Set --1 Ruttle, 2 1. Butson, 4 Boundy. Table Scarf Baird. Tea Cloth --1 Baird, 2 V. Butson, 3 I.. Butson, Card Table Cover Butson. Article with Tatting 1 son, 2 Ruttle, 3 Baird. Four Doilies, different designs --1 Boundy, 2 Stinson, 3 Ruttle, Centrepiece, crochet 1 V. 2 Stinson, 3 Boundy. Centrepiece, embroidered 2 Boundy, 3 Stinson. Sofa Cushion, washable 2 Moore, 3 1. Butson. Sofa Cushion, modern style 1 Rult- tle, 2 Mrs. S. MacFarlane, 3 Stinson, Sofa Cushion, boudoir --1 Stinson, 2 Boundy, 2 L.. Butson, Article of Weaving -1 L.. Butson. Chesterfield Set 1 Ruttle, 2 Boun- dy, 3 Stinson. Chair Seat, braided 1 Pair Kitchen Curtains Stinson, 3 Holliday. Article made from cotton bag -- 1 Baird, 2 V, Futson, 3 Ruttle. Laundry Bag---1 I. Butson, 2 Boun- dy, 3 V. Butgon. Hot Pan Holders 1 V. Ruttle, 3 I. Butson. Cross Stitch 1 Stinson, 2 Ruttle, 3 IL. Butson. Patch on cotton 3 Stinson, Patch on Underwear Buttonholes, worked Ruttle, 3 I.. Butson, Fine Socks, darned 1 Moore, 3 Boundy. House Coat--1 Ruttle, 2 Stinson, 3 Moore. i Sport Skirt--1 Baird, 2 L. Butson. Sport Blouse---1 Baird, 2 Holliday. Tailored Dress--1 Baird, 2 Ruttle, Costume Slip--1 Baird, 2 Stinson, 3 Ruttle. an x . Knitted Lady's Sweédter--1 Stinson, 2 Mrs, C. Reesor, 3 Boundy. Gloves, knitted---1 Ruttle, 2 Stinson. Sockees--1 Stinson, 2 Boundy. Mrs. I Boundy, 2 Ruttle, 3 1 V. Butson, 2 1.. Mrs. Stin- Butson, I Ruttle, 1 Boundy, Mrs, Baird. -1 Ruttle, 2 Butson, 2 1 Baird, 2 Boundy, 2 Boundy. - 1 Baird, 2 Baird, 2 Bed Pyjamas--1 Ruttle, Stinson. Collar and Cuff Set--1 1. Butson, 2 V. Butson. ) Work Dress, hand-made--1 V. But- son, 2-Bhird, Kitchen Apron---1 Ruttle, 2 Baird, 4 Stinson, Sport Shirt---1 Baird, 2 Ruttle. Work Shirt--1 Holliday. = Pullover, knitted---1 Mrs. C. Reesor, 2 Ruttle, 3 Baird. Pyjamas, broadeloth -- 1 Baird, 2 Ruttle. Pyjamas, flannelette-- 1 Baird, 2 -- 1 Ruttle, 2 2 Moore, 3 Mrs. Smith, 3 V. Butson. I'ine Socks, knitted Moore, 3 Baird. Mitts, knitted --1 V, Butson, 2 Stin- son, Boy's Sweater, long sleeves----1 Rut- tle, 2 Mrs. Reesor, 3 Stinson. Boy's Suit--1 Holliday. Girl's School Dress--1 Baird, 2 Rut- tle, 3 Mrs, Honey. Child's Dress-----1 Ruttle, 2 I. But- son, 3 V. Butson. Child's Suit Knitted--1 Ruttle, 3 Stinson. 1 L. Butson, 2 Moore, 2 Child's Sun Suit -- Ruttle, 3'V. Butson. Baby's Carriage Outfit---1 L. Butson Baby's Crib Quilt--1 V. Butson, 2 Moore. Baby's Nightgown---1 Ruttle, 2 V. Butson, 3 Moore. Bedspread, candlewick--1 Boundy, 2 Moore. ' IFedspread, crocheted -- 1 Ruttle, 2 Boundy, 3 Baird. Bedspread, knitted--1 V. Butson. Bedspréad, embroidered--1 Stinson, 2 Honey, 3 V. Butson. Comforter, wool--1 Baird, 2 Stinson. Quilt, cotton, pieced -- 1 Baird, 2 Boundy, 3 Stinson. es Quilt, applique--1 Boundy, 2 Mrs. S. MacFarlane. . Quilt, judged for quilting--1 Baird, 2 Moore, 3 MacFarlane. Six Quilt Blocks -- 1 Boundy, 2 V. Butson, 3 L. Butson. Specimen knitting by lady over 76-- 1 Bonndy. Specimen Knitting, cottow, lady over 75--1 Ruttle, 2 Boundy, 3 MacFarlane. Specimen Crocheting, lady over 76-- I Boundy, 2 Baird. Rug, braided--1 Moore, 2 Baird, 8 V. Butson. Rug, hooked with cotton--1 Moore, 2 V. Butson, 3 L. Butson. Bedspread or Fancy Quilt over 50 years old--1 Boundy, 2 V. Butson. Lawn Ornament--1 Boundy, 2 L. Butson. Labor Saving Device -- 1 Baird, 2 Foundy, 3 Ruttle. , WIN THE WAR SECTION Quilt from Rannaistie Seraps -- 1 War Workers, Port Perry. Tiedown -- 1 War Rorkers, Port Ty. (Continued on Back Page) Baird, 2 Ruttle, 3 hy +