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oe pi Pg _ awit) i A oe AAS AV A Br > Zy +3" AK Watch your label; it tolls when your 'es eo e $1.50 per year in advance 6 cents a single cupy Authorised as second class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. EDITORIAL PORT PERRY STA PORT PERRY, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1946 CHURCH UNIO Co-operative Church Union would be a blessing. Physical Church Union presents many problems. The need of co-operative effort by Protestant The competitive spirit that causes over-lapping has done great injury to Christian work, especially in small communities, churches is very acute, where the income is limited, a1 rival churches becomes a serious burden. unfortunte is the rivalry, and the "I am holier than thou" spirit. Yet this competitive spirit is based on two mat- ters. One is the conviction that supporters of any new religious and more essential belief than existing churches. * The other re ly personal, Religion is an individual as well as a collective Manners of worship vary from extreme ritualism to the utmost simplicity. force forms of worship upon others, has caused infinite persecution and misery throughout the matter, ages. In the present movement toward union of the Anglican and United Churches in Canada, it is to 'be hoped that it will be unhurried; and that the widest tolerance will be permitted in forms of worship. In this instance there are still Anglican church, incline to rigi there are in the United Church many of the Methodist persuasion, who en simplicity in forms of worship. To hurry this matter of Union in any physical sense would simply encourage the formation of other sects, to the detriment of Christian work, that can easily be spoiled by rivalry. The main work to be done now is to eliminate competition and join hands in all Christian effort, missionary and otherwise, The basis of union should be unity of purpose, and a better understanding of the viewpoint of the two religious bodies involved. Essential to suc- cess will be a thorough respect of the convictions of other people, as well as a reasonable loyalty to one's own convictions, What is most important is th _no undue haste; and as far as possible extreme re- quirements in forms of worship The outlook for Christianity is critical, and it will require real statesmanship union as is now proposed. The alternative is serious, "veloping, Purely materialistic b at all, is becoming fashionable, chiefly hecausg' human mind is too busy to be bothered with af- fairs of the spirit. Science has load us "with material blessings, that the real N Canadian Federation of Agriculture, the following purposes. id the upkeep of Most Immediate cancellation three cents gallon on gasoline for agricultural recommendations were made: That every possible effort be made to improve the extremely critical farm labour shortage. of the federal tax of Early revision of the income tax act and re- gulations to eliminate remgining inequalities in the application of the act to farming operations, An increase of four cents per pound of the floor the founders and body have a true that taught hy ason is frequent- agriculture in a The effort to price for butter, to relate its price more equitably to present prices of other dairy products. Effective action to halk the practice of condition- al sales of flour with millfeeds to farmers. Establishment and maintenance of equality for balanced national economy as a fundamental part of the fiscal policy of the nation. Establishment of a permanent national market- ing policy to give encouragement and leadership to the development of an agreement, and the working out of price arrange- ments which would prevent the wide fluctuations experienced in the past, } Establishment of the Canadian Wheat Board as the sole institution for the marketing of all Cana- dian cereal crops. international wheat - Development of a broad national policy in live- those who, in the d ritualism; and joy the utmost products. bodies. servation. structive at there shall be manufactured shall be avoided. to effect such a : food. Paginism is de- elief, or no belief ~~ stabilize prices. done so much to stock production and marketing. Federal legislation which will enable producers to organize and regulate the marketing of their Assistance to provincial governments in pro- grams for the expansion of rural electrification, as part of the federal reconstruction program, Amendment to the Veterans Land Act and re- gulations to broaden the scope of the act. Provision for some plan of crop insurance to be administered jointly by federal and provincial Extension of the benefits of P.F.R.A. to all pro- vinces as part of a national program of soil con- The Federation is to be commended for the con- nature matter of equality of prices for farm products and goods World food prices fluctuate rapidly and constant- ly from many unavoidable causes. goods remain at fixed rates for longer periods be- «cause they are not in such immediate need as of its recommendations. The will always * be diflicult. Manufactured ~The climination of low selling of farm products by farmers in need of ready cash, would help to Shrewd buyers often take ad- vantage of these low prices set by needy farmers. Floor prices should be the rule. Farmers will need to co-operate more thorough- Source of these blessings is ignored. Such a condi- ly. It is unreasonable to be forced to sell potatoes tion breeds disaster -- a disaster that can be at 25c. a bag as they did a few years ago. Some- averted by a return to sincere religion of faith, 'thing of the neighborly pioneer spirit should help 2:9, 9 N odie over the hard spots caused by some WHAT THE FARMERS WANT In the presentation to the Government by the unforseen and unavoidable loss, good dividends, and wards off low prices. Such help pays 1.0.D.E. LILAC TEA On June 3rd at 2.30 p.m., Scugog!: Chapter, I1.0.D.E. met for their regular meeting. Mrs. Stewart MacFarlane, the Regent, presided, and opened the meeting when the flag was brought forward, with the prayer of the Order, and the motto of the chapter--"It matters not how long me live, but how' given in unisof. Among the business items to be noted--The Navy League Annual Tag Day will be held on Saturday, June 8. Mrs. Fitchett is convener, and asks for the continued generosity of the friends of the Navy. ; . The 1.0.D.E. Decoration Service will be held on Saturday, June 15th at 7 p.m. The committee in"charge hope a large number will be on hand. Cars will be at the town hall at 6.46 as usual to convey members to the ceme tery. This service is not confined to members of Scugog Chapter. A cor- dial invitation is extended to all wish- ing to join in this memorial service. A motion was passed to have a booth at the Fair. Details left to a commit- tee of six. At this June meeting the members of Scugog Chapter and the War Work- ers, were most happy to entertain the "war brides" of Port Perry. About tan of the girls were able to attend. In their honour the Communify Room was profusely decorated with lilacs. A short program was presented and thoroughly enjoyed, ending hilarously with the Grand Chain, Mrs. Powers, Hon. Regent, and Mrs. W. H, Harris poured tea at a tastefully arranged table, and were assisted by Mrs. Hyland and Mrs. D, Jackson, of Toronto, Mrs, Bentley and Mrs, Baker. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH MISSION BAND HOLD SUCCESS- FUL MEETING On Saturday, June 1st, The Willing Workers held their closing meeting and invited relatives and friends to attend. The weather was perfect and a splendid attendance of members and visitors enjoyed a social time, The meeting was in charge of the president, Donna Dowson, who made the welcome speech, and the hymn "Mission Bells" was sung in unison. The Scripture, Psalm 100 was read by : Sheila Davidson and Meditation and 'Prayer taken by Olive Irvine. The Minutes and Roll Call were looked after by, the secretary, Bernice Dow- son which was followed with hymn, "Whne He Cometh." During the Offering, Mrs. W. C. Smith played appropriate music and the members repeated the "Mission Band Purpose", The following program was then presented: duet by Barbara Love and Kent Gerrow, "Early in the Morning" "accompanied by Mrs, Caughill; recita- tion, "A Child's Work Song" by Shaila Davidson; solo "Tis Not Far to Jesus" by Gory Gibson, accompanied by Mrs. Caughill; selection, "rown Jewels" by Barbara Love, Isobel Gibson, Doris Downson, Kent Gerrow, Nancy Rea, Bernice Dowson and Barbara Rea with Mrs. Caughill at the piano; duet, "Sing a Song of Sixpence" by Gloria and Kaye Hastings, with Mrs. Hastings at the piano; solo, "Tell Me Your Song" Ly Danny Reesor, accompanied by Mrs. W. C. Smith; selection, "Flowers" by Barbara Heayn, Sandra Heayn, Anita King, Helen Watson, Barbara Love, Kent Gerrow, Bernice Dowson, Faye Hayden, Donna Lewis, Joyce Dowson, Marie Sweetman, and Shirley St. John accompani® by Mrs. Caughill; selec- tion by the Junior group, "All for Jesus" including Gloria and Kaye Hastings, Barbara Rea, Muriel Wal- lace, Sandra Heayn, Beryl Palmer, Gary Gibson and Danny Reesor, ac- companied by Mrs. Caughill; duet, "A Robin Song" by Gloria and Kaye Hastings, accompanied by Mrs, Frank Hastings. After Tea was served with the senior girls as 'hostesses, assisted by ladies of the Missionary Societies, a sale of articles was held the proceeds of which amounted to $23.75 for the Mission Band, The officers and members of the Mission Band wish to thank every- one for their co-operation and support, We gratefully acknowledge all dona- tions, also the kind help of the ladies, Port Perry, Caesarea, Bethany, Millbrook, Peterboro |IF CLOTHING COULD TALK _ East Bound -- Read Down DIVISION West Bound -- Read Up The Setting-- : : : Dally as Asie Jomewliore ia Canada Daily Ex' Dall Ex'pt where the lady of the house has Dally Sundays ysl x Expt San, at. " Sun. the hoarding habit, Uni HiiMays Only Holidays . Hol. Hel. Hol Only Only. Of course this couldn't be your PM. PM. PM. PM. PM. AM.Lv. Ar. pM. PM. CPM. pM pm |BtHC.. or gid it? 6.00 4.45 100 1.00 1216 9.45 Port Perry 1.10 3.10 7.00 7.456 9.80 [OM Tweed Suit: 6:16 5.00 1.16 116 12.80 10.00 Blackstock 12.56 2.56 645 7.80 9.15 | "Ilere ® Wig auth after 6.25 510 125 1.26 12.40 10.10 Caesarea 1245 245 6.356 7.20 9.05 [goo the sunlight is when the 5.20 ---- 136 ---- 10.20 Nestleton -- ---- 6.26 17.10 85H misses takes me out and hangs -- 580 ---- 146 ---- 10.30 Yelverton ---- ---- 6,16 7.00 8.45 |me on the clothes line in the ---- 646 ---- 200 ---- 1045 Bethany = ---- ---- 6.00 6.45 8.30 bagk yan Soup i i y not brush me and wrap -- 606 ---- 2.20 ---- 11.06 Lig ond ho pi me up and sent me to the Na- -- 616 ---- 230 ---- 1L16 van at . » : tional Clothing Collection where ---- 0680 ---- 246 ---- 11,80 Springville ~---- ---- 616 6.00 7.45 |I will be of some use--a real -- 64b ---- 8.00 ---- 11,46 Petérboro we b.00 5.46 7.30 [helping hand to some needy one Ar. Lv. in the war-torn countries, Connections at Peterboro with North, South and East bound buses. Collection June 17th to 29th. Connections at Port Perry with North and South bound buses. Leave your donation at the Connactions not guaranteed with other Bus Lines. Post Office or the residence of Coaches leave Sebert House, Port Perry; Market Square, Peterboro, Robert Johnston, Port Perry, avery serviceable Clothing Collection, gorment that Furopean children who have survived the horror of invasion and the squalor of life under enemy occupation are clad in rags. pathetic victims of War's aftermath are in deperate need of clothing. To relieve their misery an urgent appeal is made to every Canadian family to ransack their attics, wardrobes, and trunks and contribute These they can spare to the National Leave your donations at the Post Oflice or the residence of Mr. Robert Johnston. ANGLICANS CELEBRATE 89th ANNIVERSARY The season during which we remem- ber the Ascension of our Lord Jesus Christ into Heaven, was the occasion of the anniversary for the Church of the Ascension in Port Perry. -87 years ago, the first incumbent was appointed to this district, and although the Church building was not in existence vet, Port Perry was established as a parish for worship according to_ the rites of the Church of England. Tf is "|recorded that in conjunction with other denominations the first Anglican ser- vices were held here in 1847, This year, under the direction of the present rector, Rev. I. G. Bruton, B.A, began on Ascension Day, May 30th with a celebration of the Holy Com- munion, At this service special prayers were offered to Almighty God, in thanksgiving for the faith and ef- forts of our predecessors, asking for continued guidance by His Spirit among us. In the evening, the visiting preacher was the Rev. H, D. Cleverdon, from Christ Church, Oshawa. Ie stressed the great need to return to a fuller understanding of the Feast of the Ascension. What is basically im- portant for all men is that our Lord not only rose from the dead, hut He ascended and sits on the right hand of God. He has taken manhood to God, and therefore the Christian gospel is very relevant to our lives, As a part of the anniversary cele- bration the women of the Church pre- ared a delicious chicken diner for the Anglican men and women of the parish whd have been in the services of their King and Country. On Sunday, June 2nd, there was a sarvice of the Holy Communion at 11 a.m., at which time the prayers and music carried the message of the As- cension, The visiting clergyman was the Rev. Gordon Hern, the rector of the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, in Toronto. He was very emphatic of the need to get down to the essential truth of Christ's gospel, which, he said is not easy. He used the text "Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven ?", and he reminded us that we all like to use Christianity as some- thing to be gazed upon, and not entered into, and we worship Christ in admir- ation, but fail to take him into our hearts, The only road is humility. Because of our pride we are always looking for "the way up", but for the Christian, "the wdy up" to Christ is "the way down". The Beatitudes say that "the meck shall inherit the earth" and Mr. Hern decldred that, after a long ministry and years of study, he is convinced that it is only the "meek" who will inherit anything. Christ's way of suffering is the only way to life eternal, At the evening service, the rector was in charge of the service. After the 3rd Collect, he proceeded to the entrance of the church, where at the Font, he administered the Sacrament of Baptism upon two children who, by this act, were made members of Christ's flock. In his sermon, Mv, Bruton briefly explained the baptism ceremony and called upon the congre- gation to renew by their own lives their membership in the Christian family, He referred to the successiva stages in the 87 years of the parish and pointed out that what is needed is more of the "old-fashioned" religion, greater effort on the part of Church people, and a more sincere attempt to understand the point-of-view of others, Unity is not won by bluffing, but by the determination to do what is best | for God's service, panies THE CHIROPRACTIC PROFESSION 864 Victoria Ave., Windsor Dear Sir: The Chiropractic profession has been subjected to a most intolerant attack in the June issue of the Readers' Di- gest, a well known internationally cir- culated magazine, It would seem only fair that the following facts be pre- sented to the public: 1. Ontario Chiropractic licence re- quires four-years training, with nine months in cach year, subsequent to Junior Matriculation. The Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, Bloor St, Toronto, provides such a course of instruction. This College will have a new wing built this summer, 2. If Chiropractic training has been deficient in the past, by that much will Chiropractors in the future do even better work than now, : 3. To help bring this about, lat pub- lic grants be given to Chirpractie Col- leges similar to Medical Colleges, so that they can get all the necessary cquipment and instructors and have funds for proper development adn en- largement, 4. The Government must be con- vinced of the value of Chiropractic or it would not pay for veterans to take such training. b. Chiropractors receive recognition under the Ontario Workmen's Compen- sation Act, and most insurance com- recognize claims based on Chiropracti treatment, 6G. Similarity in the early origin of both Christianity and Chiropractic in that both founder and disciples were of humble birth. This certainly does not detract from the value of either. 7. Diversity of Christian sects does not disprove fundamental Christian truth, nor do different Chiropractic techniques and methods of practice disprove the basic principle behind Chiropractic science. 8. Finally, if Chiropractic was a fraud it would not continue to grow stronger each year, but would have died long ago. Yours for fair play, I, R. Harrison, D.C. HOLSTEIN BREEDER FROM SOUTH AMERICA TO BE GUEST SPEAKER Ontario County Holstein Breeders Club is host to breeders from Durham, Victoria, Peterboro and Northumber- land Counties, Saturday, June 10th, at Flmeroft Farms, Oshawa. This will be one of the big days for the district breeders. The program is to start at 10.30 in the morning with a parade of a number of Mr. Ray McLaughlin's outstanding Holsteins, A judging competition will be held, The meeting will then adjourn to Geneva Park for a picnic lunch and a afternoon program. - Mr. Eladio Su- saeta from Santiago, Chile, South America, is the guest speaker for the afternoon. Mr, Susaeta is one of the outstanding Holstein breeders in 8S. America and is over in this country purchasing breeding stock from Cana- dian breeders, Good entertainment and sports program will be provided for the afternoon. LEAVING PORT PERRY Rev. F. B. Fifield, who has been pastor of the Penticostal Assembly in Port. Perry for the past eighteen months, has taken up Evangelistic work. The family remains in Port Perry for the present, He will be succeeded by Rev. Stanley Milley, of |. Toronto. Rev. Mr. Fifield's work has bedn appreciated here. SAMUEL FARMER Editor and Publisher BLACKSTOCK The third meeting of the Homemak- ing Club--"Sewing Pals" was held at the home of Mrs, Sahdy Moore with a full attendance. The ting opened with O Canada. The girls' dresses were fitted and several required no alteration. The work of the bound buttonholes was conducted by Murs, Moore. The fourth meeting was held at the home of Alma Graham. A se- lection was read on "Good Posture" and tfe making of seams was con- ducted by Miss Jean Toms. The fifth meeting was at the home of Aleta Steele with only 10 mem- bers present. The skit which they ave preparing for Achievement Day was read and the girls readily accepted their parts. The sewing on of a but- ton and the hemming of a dress were demonstrated and practiced. A dainty lunch was served by Aleta and her sister, This club unit--*""Cottons may be smart" is sponsored by the Women's ; Institute Branch of the Department of Agriculture and the girls of this club "ave to be present at the July meeting "of Blackstock W. LI. at the home of [ Mrs. O. Graham, and will demonstrate some of the phases of their work, in- cluding their finished dresses and the skirt, Blackstock W. LL closed the year May "15 to May "16---with $16.32 on hand. Total receipts for the year, $167.71, expenditures, $141.39, The books were audited by Murs, Edith Byers and Mrs. Jessie Bailey, Mem- bership 28. The branch was organized in 19156 under the name Victorian, The name was changed to Blackstock at the July meeting. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland on the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Graham, of Port Perry, called on friends here last Monday cvening. Anniversary services will be held at Blackstock United Church on Sunday, June 9th, 1 Anniversary services were held at Burketon Church on Sunday, May 26. In the afternoon Mr, Merle Thompson, Westmount United Chureh, Oshawa, spoke to the children on "Watch and Pray." Besides special music by the choir, Misses Kent Gerrow and Bar- bara Love, of Port Perry, sang. In the evening, many of Mr. Thompson's friends gathered to hear him. The services were well attended. This is the first anniversary services Muy. Thompson has taken charge of since his studies in the ministry and he de- lighted all present. Orma McKee Gloom was cast over this commun- ity on May 8th when Orma McKee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McKee, of Cartwright, passed away at Port Perry hospital, -in---his 22nd year." Ie was well known in this community, was well liked and. respected by all who knew him, He was a member of the Cadmus United Church and also a member of Devitt's Orange Lodge. He leaves to mourn his passing his twin brother, Orval at home, Harry of Oshawa two sisters, Zetta and Muriel of Oshawa, The large funeral and the many beautiful floral tributes showed the esteem in which he was held in the community. The funeral service was conducted at his home by Rev. BE. Har- vison, of Blackstock, He was laid to rest in the family plot in St. John's Anglican cemetery, Blackstock. + SCUGOG You are invited to attend the ser- vices and Sunday School at both our churches at the regular hours. You will enjoy the messages of Mr, C. Leach and the music of the choir. The W.A. meeting and the supper will be held in the basement- on the church on Tuesday afternoon, June 12th. The sixth group will be ih charge. All are invited. Mrs, Celinda Wannameker passed to her home beyond on Monday morn- ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. I. H. Gerrow, Platten's Island, Mrs, Wannamaker has been in poor health for' several months. She was well known on the Island and always ready to help with the Red Cross work or anything that she could do, and at- tended church service when able. Mrs. Wannamaker lived the most of her 79 years on the island where she was born. She leaves to mourn her passing, one brother, Mr. Wallace Platten, of Port Perry; and one sister Murs. I. H. Gerrow, of Oshawa. The funeral was held from the A.L. MeDermott Funeral Chapel. Mr. Alan Aldred has received his discharge from the army and is home. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Reader spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. | Alfred Dowson, Port Perry. Mr. MeNeil, of Port Perry, and as- sisted by Mr. George Symes, papered four rooms and two halls and the two stairways at the parsonage, All are sorry to hear Mrs, George Sweetman is in the Port Perry Hos- pital but is improving in health. We trust she will soon have a complete ercovery. i Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ballard on their marriage, We understand that wedding bells will be ringing again on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hope and children Ronald and Helen, and Mr. Leonard Hope, of Reach, were Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, David Hope and Mr. and Mrs. H. Long. Mrs. Robert Reader is spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wilson Gerrow. Mrs. Gerrow expects to leave the hospital soon. frs. R. Carter and Mrs, R. Tetlow are preparing the program for the W.A. on Wednesday. : Prospects look good for a splendid crop of strawberries. We hope it will be realized, « or ets Miss Ann Melnychuk took her pupils to the woods on Tuesday afternoon with bow and arrow and feather trim- med hats. It was a nice outing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reader spent Saturday in Bowmanville and Maple Grove. PROSPECT Mrs. B. Webster, Messrs, Leslie and Lloyd Smith, and Sam Oyler, Mrs. G. Smith and Mrs. L. Smith, attended the National Holstein sale last Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. L. Beacock attended the Plaunt-Murphy wedding and shower at Prince Albert. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Wilson of Brook- lin were visitors at the LL. Smith home on Sunday. Mr. A. Orchard and Miss Kathleen were recent visitors at the Mrs, Jas. White home at Brooklin. A large gathering of the Prospect community and friends and relatives met at the school on Friday evening in honour of the bride-to-be, Miss Beth Diamond, whose approaching mar- ringe is near, and presented her with a very lovely miscellaneous shower. Our hest wishes go with her. Murs. George Smith spent the week- end with friends at Mount Zion, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Holliday and children of Toronto were visiting with friends in this community on Sunday. HONG AANA 00 cc TOO MYRTLE STATION Mr. 8 Saywell's message on Sunday morning was earnest and helpful. It was from the account of the tempta- tions of Jesus by Satan in the wilder- ness and was one of a series on the "Message of the miracles," The Sunday School anniversary ser- vice will be held on June 16th, when the classes will take part in a program which is being prepared by a commit- tee, Mrs. Allen Ross and son Douglas, of Whitby, were in the village on Thursday evening calling on friends. Mr. Earl Williams who has been managing the Kelk farm at Mud Lake, for the past two years, has resigned and expects to leave this neighborhood shortly. A few friends woh had met weekly during the winter gatherad at the Russell Taylor home on Saturday evening for a final get-together and spent a pleasant evening playing cuchre. At the close, they presented Me. and Mrs. Williams with two lovely picces of china. The Williams will be missed, for they have been friendly neighbors and regular church atten- dants. Mr. and Mrs, II. 5. Austin of To- ronto, were guests of the Dave Luerys on Thursday. Mrs, Arthur Gilroy and Mr. Merlin Gilroy attended the miscellaneous shower for Miss Beth Diamond at her home on Friday evening prior to her marriage to Mr. Stanley Chas. Grills, of Columbus, at 2.30 p.m. in Prospect United Chuoreh, on Saturday June 8. Albert and Mrs. Eyers attended the MeKay-Baskerville wedding which took place on Saturady afternoon in Howkestone Anglican Church. A meeting of the ratepayers of S.S. No. 4 (Myrtle), No. 1 (Dryden's), No. 6 (Spencer's), No. 7 (Ashburn) will be held in Myrtle community hall on June 10th, at 8 p.m. to discuss the possibil- ity of forming a Township School area. Everyone is invited to attend. Public Schools Inspector A. Archibald will be present and Reeve W. G. Manning of Drooklin, will be chairman. Mrs. Roy Parrott, of Sutton, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. Red- man, from Friday until Tuesday. Dave Duchemin 'has smartened up the outside appearance of his house with a fresh coat of white paint and apple green trim. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Law and Miss Ina Law, of Whitby, were in the vil- lage on Sunday evening calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Leask and Mr. and Mrs. W. Allingham, of Toronto, were guests of the Archie Parrinders on Sunday. : The June meeting of the Woman's Association will be held on Wednesday afternoon, June 12th in the home of Mrs. H. Hamilton. The missionary program, "The Church in Angola" will be in charge of Mrs. Luery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bleck and wee Donna, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Jim and Mrs, Cooper. The Arthur Gilroy family was in To- 1onto on Thursday to attend the fun- oral of Mrs. Gilroy's brother-in-law, Mr. Norman Phair. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sharon and Peggy of Toronto, were Sunday guests of the Harold Hamilton family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison and Mrs. R. Long were in Cannington on Tuesday when they attended the fun- eral of Mr. A. Butcher. Miss Betty Jean Lunney visited on Sunday afternoon with her cousins, the Lynd girls. Mr. and Mrs, Gray of Hamilton, were ~ week-end guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Murray and Mr. Murray. Mrs. Edward Fisher, of Ashburn, is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. A. Parrinder, ) Mr. and Mrs, 'Ray Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook, of Port Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. James Lee of Greenbank, called at the W, J. Cook home on Sat- urday evening. Mrs. John Bray of the townline east, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Cook, JUNIOR WAR WORKERS will meet at the home of Mrs. Merle Dowson on Tuesday, June 11th, at the usual hour, FOR RENT Partly furnished house in Prince Albert. Apply Box 81, Prince Albert or Phone 174 r 12. tf i Y i Ay % i XN - eA Rh RACE - CAA LER -- Cr td ll | & i