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da Se. ns BP AE NE T : ad 0 a questioning, - citizenship ? ~ } ; : Evidently there must ba'some objective in what is known as teen-age work. a colt, fiially put him to* useful work, So with teen-agers, sée them tumble and bounce back. have energy and recover from i k by excess; and the spirit has a A Bods 38 youamed ly ii Pp that show a knowledge of the problem being con- ~ sidered--resolutions that are fair minded and not no objective beyond the "good mement, > very properly will express itself we of older generations have done. 'But the har- ness must be fitted and the contribution must be "made to the good of the communi : 2 PF : : & It is surprising to note the interest being' taken in young 'folk in Port Perry. Scouts, C.G.I.T., Midget Hockey, and a Yacht Club, in addition to social work carried on in the schools. . Yoo ARE is i 3 3 It would be a good idea for the leaders in these | GEORGE SINGLETON'S ADDRESS ~~ A tealistic picture of teen-age outlook was given ° to the Port Perry Lions and their friends by Mr? - - Singleton. The nature of that address provokes Do we expect too much of youth? ia Are our expectations well judged? : Just what are the essential standards of good When, we used to go out into the field to catch de carried two things--a dish. of oats and : a halter, The oats were in front of us, and the _ halter behind; but thera was no doubt about our purpose. We wanted to catch the colt; It is fine to see their abundant energy and happy spirits. It is good to § \ The human mind has an infinitely wider range to-day than it had a generation ago.' And youth EDITORIAL ~ WOMEN--THE war iwork., to help as. nurses registering, The and to "that do so much ity; "worgen's organiza But they can't of tumbles if the angles. How time" of the to. approach that effect, differently than .} is perhaps mo ty. 4 -. generally harasse "We have "Boy a Hockey Club, the athletic and day's problems. - affect thé home A _ the Council at the Municipal Offices. "after a brief welcome to those pre- : \ u- ing of taxes at this time; but said it "ducted. Rev. John Riddell read the offered prayer; and Rev. E. G. Bruton ~ was, that the " made_by the citizens present might = tain tax free period being granted to l= those building houses, = buildings. #5 da hee 213 Education, pointing to the fine posi- "At present there is no very clear ~gdtivities to" get together for conferénce and sur- vey, making a community chest of helpful ideas. tof what is going on in Port Perry in thig regard. this good work. " folk, too. There over-all picture growth. Women's Institutes, Torums, conferences, and conventions are becoming part and parcel of the' lives of Canadian wonien. there. is need of public service, .the women take a major part of that work. i 4 bi Eb World War II did much to prove this statement; and to develop the latent ability of -the women. Our local I.LO.D.E,, the Red Cross Societies and Wonién's Institutes, Chuxch When blood donors tere needed the women donated their share, and 'did all in 'their power X-ray Chest surveys made another demand for the services of the women, the wonderful success of the venture. . One 'might continue tbo enumerate these services but -the-most important 'development, in tions is the increasing knowledge e ways and means of getting things done. hey are learning how to discuss matters from -"It is one thing to "resolve", I thing to write the reselution clearly and briefly. the resolution is sent to the right departmeit in'a A-good feature of the women's organization programs is the practical many-sided study of to- the rest of the family, toa). These are trying days in keeping the family on the up grade. "~All honour to the women who are leaders in HOPE OF THE CANADIAN FUTURE! 'In every time when- Sogvities did heroic when the men did their part. They did most of the y were largely responsible for for the betterment of commun- to write and pass resolutions om ' ean put those resolutions into It in another st important of all to see that d'government, There are many of these which and social life of women (and It is spreading among the men is much need for its continued / - ; Rh _ Inaugral Meeting of the ~ Port Perry Council A group of interested citizens at: tended the 76th inaugral meeting of Reeve F. E. Reesor, -presided, ani sent, devotional -exercises were cou- Sctipture lesson; Rev. W. C, Smith briefly addressed the Council. Then followed a short dedication service for the new municipal offices, conducted by Rev. W. C. Smith. : Reeve Reesor outlined the work to be undertalten by the Council, which, he said, gavé an ideal opportunity for public, service. He 'then called: upon the several Councillors, each of whom' expressed appreciation to those - who placed them'in office, and promised to give careful consideration and action in town affairs, . 8 "Among the various matters discuss- ; ed by those present, the search for a water supply occupied a prominent . place; and the concensus of opinion search should be con- tinued. : : "Tinks el Both Mr. Grant Gerrow and Mr, Herb. Brooks, who were present, said thay business demands forbid further servicé on the Council, They were tanked most heartily® for the good work they had done. Mr, Reesor also referred to the good service of. Mr, Robert Johnston. SEs Among the_constructive suggestions be noted the general idea of grad- ually completing the - projects. now started. NS A The idea was -put forward of a cer- Park equipment was as more benches and tables for the use -of visitors and townspeople. : In street maintenance much could be_done by smoothing boulevard sur- faces when the ditches are being "cleaned. SRE ' : +The Raeve again explained the method by which local road improve- ments would be financed, and stated that debentures for $8,000 had been d, which would be paid off large- / 'returned County rate. The tures run for five years. : There -was a. general feeling' of 'of the village is good. _| Wm. Carnegie. 2 or factory suggested, such | are :drawing the highest grants pos- sible. : : 2 Mr. Mansell Gerrow brought good wishes from the Business Men's Asso- ciation. - He did not advige the lower- would be wise to finish some of the work/now: undertaken. : optimism in the meeting, as the local municipal indebtedness is. rapidly be- ing paid, and the general appearance Wile this spirit prevailed, a warn- ing note was sounded by Mr. Letcher, real. need before being undertaken. . This being the 76th year of Port Pérry's incorporation, Reeve Reesor said that an Old 'Home Week is being considered, .to be carried out some time in, August. No details as yet. The following Committees were ap- pointed at the first business sassion of the Council: era _-Street Maintenance--R. - H, Frise, Hydro and 'Water--Wm, "Chapman, R. H, Frise. Ha Property and Parks--F. E.- Reesor, Wm. Carnegie. "Public Welfare--Wm..Carnégie, E. + Finance--E. Hayes, F.' E, Reesor. . A grant of $10.00 was made to the Salvation Army. . - 4; i «Bills to the amqunt of $2012.61 were passed; which includéd . the cost of drilling for water ($1189.36). It was decided to make some further attempts to secure an adequate water supply. : - SCUGOG A very good attendance was ott to Sunday School to hear the message of Rev.: F, G, Joblin of Port Perryx Ha used for his text "God behind you" and the choir sang "It is well with my soul", Ths : The Fort-nite Club will meet again in-the Township Hall on January 22, Very profitable times are being plan- ned for future meetings. ° | Mrs, Craig Wolsey {is visiting friends North' Bay for'a few days. Mr, and Mrs, A. Beacock and family, Bob, Pauline and Corinne, of Epsom, were guests of Mr. and/Mps. Samells on Friday and attended bridal shower. for Mr, and Mrs. Cox. Rev. F. G. Joblin was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Prentice on Sun- day. Phyllis and Miss Laura Prentice, of '| Brooklin, ; to be sure that any project supplied a ! The Business Session | Every Saturday night by the. dim of Hel er guests were Mrs. | 'Mrs. E. Fines and little Brenda Grigg accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Clyma, to Oshawa, on Tuesday. * Scugog Island was honoured with another bridal shower on Friday even- ing which was held in the Township Hall and the following address was read by Mrs. Middleton Cgllins: Dear Olive and Brinston, We your friends and neighbors have gathered here to-night to wish you and your husband happy life on the occasion of your recent marriage. Once, again we regret to lose you from our midst, as 'you have been among us so long." Olive, you have béen a girl that Scugog. has been proud of. A good citizen and a good helper. when called on. : We 'congratulate your husband on the choice of a wife. Olive, you have been¢a loving daughter to your par- ents, a thoughtful sister, and a very dear friend to us all. . : Brinston, you -are a stranger to the most of us, We all hope we can make you feel at home among us, and we will have social times when possible, _ We understand you have served your country for "five year in the armed forces, and we are proud of you. Now for some advice: the moon, RE Olive and Brinston have béen known to spoon. SA a What was his mission--couldn't you. guess . : ; It yas figuring a way to get Olove for 8 ' For in our minds, the day is in sight; .. night ie Fla ' So this is the reason that we are here, The young, and the old, to bring you cheer, oie : Olive, don't ever start nagging, be 'cranky, or pout, It spoils a house quicker than all get loving wife, ! i Ad Ii will love you the rest of .your e. SEO FUR, And some advice to Brinston, too, To Olive, you will always be true. e hope you will bring her once in awhile ¢ r out} -- Just be to-your husband a dear and: a to--*'come-upHt--i Jair, ~| was--an--every -day-affair. - Radios; Rut what? That was the problem. We hurried around for this shower to- | what to have on their programs. They PORT PERRY Port Perry Lions and invited guests heard a practical address on a vital subject last Friday- evening. The speaker was Mr: George Singleton, Secretary of the Broadview: Y.M.C.A. He described the work being done for and by "teen-agers" in the East End Toronto, ~~ It was a really down to earth ad- dress, that might be summarized by saying: iiekee "Stand at the back of the young folk to help if you are needed. Don't dictate to them. Don't mollycoddle. Don't give them things. Expect them to. pay- their way when that is pos- sible." . : The purpose of the address was to consider ways and means of helping the young folk in Port Perry. And it was evident that the men are inter- ested, for there was a record attend- ance of the Lions and their friends. . " Mr. Singleton briefly outlined the causes. of present conditions among teen-agers. The war so fully occupied the energies of the adults that little time or attention was given to the juniors--boys and girls. They wefe left to their own devices and allowed There was heroic excitement in the and the youngsters naturally wanted to get into the game. Tragédy movies, newspapers, were full of it. Those who did enter the war strug- gle at an early age, often had tre- mendous responsibilities placed upon them. And they rose to the occasion heréically--at "the moment; but be- tween times they were just kids. To some extent that view of lifa continues. There is so inuch energy to spare; and--'"nothing doing". Sat- urday nights are particularly boring. Both the youngsters themselves, and interested men and 'women felt that something had to be done about it in the East End-of Toronto. - . - = The upshot was a meeting 'of a few adults (very few) and a group of teen-agers, who "spoke their minds very freely. They told just what they wanted, and what they didn't want. "They wanted a place to meet -- a palce to dance. That was indeed a problem, - For dancing facilities were scare in East Toronto; but Norwood Anglican Church gave the use of the Parish Hall for Saturday night dances. They were more than a success. It was a case of 450 inside and 450 turned away for 'lack of space. The admis- sion fee was free for the first dance. After that it was 16c. and later 25c.. Those fees helped to solve the problem of money for buying equipment. The other side of the story was what the young folk. didn't want -- they didn't waiit anybody - telling them could 'and would look after that them- selves, a Incidentally, however, it was. found good practice to, have a couple of adults at the door of the dance hall to exclude anybody trying to get in who was a bit "lit up". .- PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUAR Y 16th, 1947 LIONS HEAR IMPORTANT ADDRESS arousing interest in the larger af- fairs of life. But that was not made too obvious. It is the gradual real- ization of the young people themselves that whoopee is nat, all, ' " There is a council, composed of adults and teen-agers. They direct affairs after talking\the matter over. But the young folk look after the de: tails; and the -general conduct: of all the activities, ~ Mr, Singleton sald that these facts must be remembered by all who enter upon teen-age projects. : Youngsters like to be recognized.- They like new experiences, They like to "belong". They like. to have power. And they like a sense of security. They learned by doing and by re- sponsibility, = ) 'All that the adults need to dos {6 provide an understanding atmosphere, and to"step into the breach in case of an emergency. . That doés not mean to step in every time there is a failure in the plans of young folk, Let them fail sometimes. They -learn by experience." Finally they may develop into capable, self- reliant citizens, . LA © Mr. Lee of the Broadview "Y" Com. mittee (composed of interested busi- ness men) told of the general nature of the East End group. It has a membership. of about 300, of ages ranging between 14 'and 22, the average being about 17. They have a general membership fee of 60c., and the separate groups generally pay a weekly fee of 10c. or '1b6c. If they have a dance and want prizes, they go out among the mer- chants and others and get them. They raise their money in small sums. . But merchants have been generous and kindly disposed. * The girls are developing a hobby club, = -- 4 . The "whole project has only been going about nine months; and in spite of all difficulties success has followed the work; and thése youngsters, at least/have something to keep them oft the streets and getting into trouble, There should be good opportunity to organize upon similar lines in smaller fashion in Port Perry. But Mr, Singleton's -advice as summarized at the beginning of this account might be repeated here: "Stand at the back of the young people to help if you are needed. Don't dictate to them. Don't mollycoddle them. Don't give them things. Expect them to- pay their way. when that is possible." . At the. conclusion of the ,address, Lien Roy Cornish moved a vote of thanks to the speakers, (and to Lion R. A. Peel: for. securing them), The vote of thanks: was most heartily ap- plauded. : : v ER WEAR ES, ty Port Perry Mass X-Ray Survey ~ The fiffal report of the Chest X-ray But dancing was not the only aé- tivity. Various groups have formed' To join in 'our gatherings and help make us smile, : We are all gathered here: to wish you loz lifa, | Happiness; good cheer, and prosperity, And to accept these gifts, a slight! token we pray : | Of the lave and esteem, we bear you " always. th be "Joy '2: ay. your pathway oyous, may your new. friends be kind; Always remember' to keep the in mind. Return thanks to His blessings, and always take heed, : To His loving commandmgnts-- We wish you God speed. ~ . _._Signed--Scugog Friends, Kay Prentice and. Joan Collins. then set a large decorated basket full of gifts before them. ; While the happy couple unwrapped the gifts, Mrs. Alf. Prentice and Mrs. -M. Collins read the names of the givers, and Marie Sweet- man and Florence Oarter set them on the table to be admired later. = A shdwer of confetti then followed: Saviour 4 Blight and daughters Shirley and! good fellows", obi , was able to step. into the picture to | "In the larger Teen-Canteens there '-. Then followed a party. and the singing of "For they are jolly i LE s themselves. into/élubs--hockey, skiing, Here is where Broadview iY.M.C.A.| find rooms for the meeting of these clubs. Lie 3 During the war there sprung into' being what became: known as "Teen- Cantesns", ~ These institutions took the place of home. They were very popular, for young folk like to be| \ with the gang. were "eats", sing-song, checkers and similat. games, There were also ad- dredses on live boy and girl subjecta-- and discussions. : Some had skill teachers who taught such things as Jeather craft; boat and airplane building, ete, Of course at the back of it all there survey held here last month has now been received and is a follows: Total number X-rayed .: \ softball, tennis, archery, camera, ete. No evidence of disease of abnormality... 3,226 Pulmonary_/Tuberculosis 0 TO 12 Other diseases and abnormalities 44 Of the 12 cases of Pulmonary Tub- erculosis, 9 were considered to be in- active; therefore only 3 active cases were: found" in the total checked. It is gratifying indeed to know that 80 fow cases exist'in the community, and that these are amendable to treat- ment." "The people of .Port Perry and surrounding districts 'are tobe con-' gratulated on their fine response "to this survey and much cradit is due the Port Perry Lions Club for the part they played in sponsoring this clinfe. Signed on behalf of Port Perry Board of Health, the objective of discipline, and > ""M. B, Dymond, M.D., (M.0.H.) Sy - . ' - SAMUEL FARMER . Editor and Publisher FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE will meet at the schqal Ey MANCHESTER. JANUARY 21st. The National Film Board will show pictures at 2,30 in afterncon for the children, and in the evening at 8,30 for adults, A splendid program is heimg arranged. All farmers of the district should be on hand--it is your meeting. Ladies please provide lunch. 1 Myrtle Statio The subject of Mr, Saywell's sermon ling to be prett HOCKEY !! Port Perry Junior "C" Deféated Uxbridge 7-3 in an Exhibition Game. Aftér being severely trounced b Whitby Wg tn. first two games, Port Perry, finally hit their stride last Fri- 'day night, coming through with a de- cided victory over the Uxbridge team. their present style 'of hockey, it is go- hard to keep them out of the play-offs. - The line-up for last Friday's game was as follows: id ¢ Port Perry on Sunday morning was, "Confidence --the contidence we as Christians need mn 1947." © Rs ---- At the clese of the service the ane nual meeting of the Sunday School was | held with Mr, Saywell in charge, The secretary in her report, covered brief-| ly each department of work in the school. The treasurer showed a slight balancé on hand to start the new year, Ilection of otficers was as. follows: Supt.,, Mrs, C. Harrison; sec'y, Jean' Dull; asst. sec, Nancy Walsh; treas,,! Mrs, Harrison; pianist, Mrs, D, Luery; missionary sec.,, Mrs. D, Duchemin;, temperance sec, Mrs; Hugo Bradley; : The teach-, Bert. Dutt; Junior Boys, Mrs, A. Parrinder, Asst, Mp. Parrinder; Intermediate Girls, Mrs. Harrison, Asst, Mrs, D. Duchemin; Adult Bible Class, Mr. S. G. Saywell, . : . The first meeting of the year of the Woman's Association was held at the home of Mrs. J, Cooper, with an at-' '|tendance of twenty-four. The opening worship service was lead by Mrs, D, Duchemin, assisted by Mrs, Hudgi, Mrs, Harrison and Mrs. Luery. The roll call was responded.-to by eighteen | members, who in turn read a quotation from some well known writer, After the reading .and approval of the minutes, the annual 'reports. were: given. The secretary's report was, most interesting as it covered the work exception of a play in March, by, the Blackstock High School pupils, and a corn and weiner supper in September meetings. were. held in. the homes of. members. The opening worship ser- | vices were helpful and full of inspira- tion. At the close of each meeting a' program was given followed by after noon tea, and a pleasant sccial hout.' Quilting- was one method of raising' money. "|followed the study book, "Currie of Chissamba" and were - illustrated by map and pictures. Many cards were sent to. the sick and shut-ins. =~ The treasurer's report showed a very sub-| stantial balance on hand. The follow- | ing committees were appeinted: visit- ing, Mrs. Downey; Mrs. Cooper; sick' and shut-ins, Mrs." H. Hamilton; par- sonage, Mrs. J. Céoper, Mrs. O. Dow- | ney; flowers for the church, Mrs. B.| Luery. . The president: read the con-| stitution of the Woman's Association' and clesed the meeting with the Miz- | pah benediction. The hostess served' afternoon tea. . } | Mrs. L. Hill, of Orillia, was down' for the week-end with her sister, Mrs, R. Long. 2 - her mother and sister.. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Black and Donna, of Oshawa, were with the Jin Ceoper family on Sunday. - Mr, and Mrs. W. Lymer, of Maple Grove were guests on Sunday of Mrs. H. Stredwick. hE . We understand that Mr. J. Sinipkin has recently sold his farm ard he an Mrs. Simpkin have gone to Toronto to liva:- frm AE cm pre mnt ee Visitors with the Hugo Bradleys on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Cook, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dalby" and children and Miss Doris Pierson, of Oshawa; Mr. und Mrs. L. Ross, -Mrs. . F. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs, Ken Webster of 'Brooklin, Mr. Ray Brokenshire spent Sunday | with friends in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brown and Sharon, of Toronto, spent the week- end with Mrs.- Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs, (Mjlton Howsam, : lis Mrs. Stanley Linton is visiting this week in Gananoque. 'Mr. and Mrs. R. Gilroy, of Brooklin, spent Friday afternoon with. Myrtle friends. : Ray Duff left on Tuesday for To- ronto where he will spent some 'weeks in the studying of engineering. Mrs. Thos. Ball is visiting with her daughter Mrs. A. E. Ramsay. Mr. and Mrs. Kent of Oshawa were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Stacey. Ne: : EE SHIPMENT FROM POST-WAR © WORK ROOMS The following shipment went out on January 10th: 7 quilts; 1 knitted wool 'afghan; 1 girl's tweed coat; 47 pairs girls' flannelctte bloomers; 6 boys' shorts; 4 pairs pyjamas, 4 prs. boys' overalls, 6 dozen diapers, © babies' gowns, 24 children's under: vests, 8 pantie dresses, 10 girls' night- | gowns, 11 girls' bloomers, 3 flannel, skirts, 9 girls' knitted cardigans, 7, knitted baby outfits, 8 pairs. men's, socks, 10 pairs boys' knee socks, 2 boys' fais sweaters, 1 wool boro from. Friday until- Monday, po. | . | scarf, 21 fairs childrer's wool mitts! | This réport was submitted by Mrs. J. Harper, Post-War Conyéner. R. - «om Duff; Asst. Doris . of -the-past-twelve-months:--With-the-- in the church basement, the elaveny than the first. .cond period, Mrs. Elwood Masters vas in Peter- completely, jee Telephone staff at Port Perry. Goal, Goode; defence, Christie and Morrison; centre, G. Marks; L. wing, Sheridan; R, wing, Whitmore; alter- nates, Esposito, Burnett, Taylor, D. Marks, Leeder, Howsam, Howie; sub- goalie, Pargeter, : . Uxbridge - Goal, Monkman; def,, Kidd, Heard; centre, Bradbury; R, wing, Hockburg; L. wing, Johnston; alternates, Tipper, Staley, Harwood, St. John, : Following is a list of the goal-get- ters and panalities. The game con- sisted of three 256 minute. periods of straight time. - 1st Period-- . . . Heard, score ........ccoeiviiiivinnn, 3:00 min, Kidd, penalty ...oovcniiiiinsinnens 3:30 aylor, score, assist Esposito ....17:00 . Burnett, score, assist D. Mark ....19:00 Tipper, Score .....irirererenans 7:00 Burnett, score ..... wo 1:30 Howie, penalty ,. . 9:00 Christie, score ...10:00 Kidd and Marks, penalty ............ 17:30 _ Period ended 6-2 for Port Perry.. 3rd Period-- Pi Christie, penalty Howie, score Burnett, penalty .........cocoenn) hi Harwood and Taylor, penalty... St. John, score vice, Hockburg, penalty . Marks, penalty -- Game ended 7-3 for Port P PORT PERRY DEFEATED ORONO _Port_Perry Junior "C" hockey-team- have really hit their stride. Thay 'stepped into' Orono Tuesday night and handed them a 5-3 defeat. Every player on the team played heads-up . hockey and from here in should go places. Gordon Goode - was really Another was the Holiday Spectacular in the net, holding the op- Coin Cards. The missionary program Position out ih many hard shots. The scorers for Port were: Morrison 2, Whitmore 1, Leeder 1¢ ' Esposito 1. Coming games-- B= Orono at Port Perry, on Monday Port at Whitby on Tuesday Whitby at Pert on Friday.' UXBRIDGE INTER - COMMUNITY : HOCKEY Port Perry Tie Mount Albert 5-5 Port Perry's second game in Ux- bridge proved much stiffer opposition Although the local team took a 2.goal lead in the first-- frame over Mount Albert, their position came 'back strong' in the se- overpowered Port Perry and when the bell sounded p- ki And if the local lads. can: kéep up oo Mount 'Albert were out in front by a = score of 4-3, } ~However, the Port boys were far from beaten and tied .up the game- shortly after the 3rd period got under way. Then Mount Albert came back --- strong and took the lead once more. Then with only 5 seconds remaining in: the game Port bounced in their fifth - goal, tieitig up the game for the final time. ~ Thus ended a Very thrilling, --~ hard fought game. a ' A EE---- a PRINCE ALBERT Cliurch service is being held in the smaller room 'of- the basement-for a time, and it-proves quite comfortable. The annual meeting of the Sunday School will be held on the night of Jan. 24, to which the executive, the Bible [Class and the three appointed répre- sentatives from the church 'are re- quested to atend. . Miss Edna Spence, and sister, Mrs. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Horsley and Stephen, of Toronto, made a short visit at their house-here on Sunday. Mr. Isie Stein, who resides at the home of Mr:"ad Mrs. Heidt, is home ° after spending three' weeks in New York, where he acted as groomsman at his brother's wedding. [sie became engaged himself, and wadding bells will soon be ringing for him. Mrs, A. Pargeter, of Port Perry, visited her parents, Mr. ad Mrs,' Wme- Stabback, on Sunday. . : Glad to report Mrs. E, Crozier is re- covering from her recent lilness. Hearty. congratulations and best wishes for a happy birthday anniver- Sty to- Mrs, Robt. Hunter, on Jan. The" student from Toronto Normal School to attend our school last week. was Roy Higgs, of Bahama Islands, and who has beén sent by the govern- farther advanced in .studies than. are ag ment for spe ial training here in Can-, ada, * Mr, fgg ani Ontario is much the Bahamas; apd also has mors subs--- jects, 'He was the week-end guest of the teacher, Mrs, Lloyd Hunter, and- was alos guest of honour of a school party on Friday night, Mrs; A, McPherson, of Toronto, visited at the home of her sister Mrs. Wm. Martyn, on Sunday. | : Quilting Kave again started for the new. year, iL : Miss Doris Murphy is now on the ger ITY, Aww i»