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Watch your label; it tolls when ¢ @* $2.00 per year in advance . 5 cents a single copy. Authorized as Second Class Mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. EDITORIAL youn 2 A GENEROUS AND TIMELY GIFT - Col. R. S. McLaughlin and Mrs. McLaughlin have again shown their 'practical interest ip the life of the young people of Oshawa community. + Last Saturday at the second of a three day Scout Jamboreg#, Camp. Samac, on the 185 acre property two miles north of Oshawa, -was opened with due ceremony. The camp is ideally located, with an . artificial lake, running water, and wooded areas. . The Council House has an auditorium capable of seating 260, and is complete with tuck shop and "kitchen. i SR, Three Totem poles are erected--a 16 foot one to the Cubs, a 28 foot one to the Scouts, and a 40 "foot one to the "Big Chief." : "Such a gift, to such a group as the Scouts, is a . worthy expression of goodwill on the part of Col. . R. S. and Mrs. McLaughlin and should do much "for manly training of the youth of Oshawa, real estate, the law. that objective? * * * 3» REAL ESTATE BLACK MARKET The recent exposure of the fact that it is now illegal for a man to sell his own property except through a licensed real estate agent, brings to our attention the trend of law-making which shall baby the people from the cradle to the grave. 'Too much protective legislation is going to rob "us of the ability to stand on our own feet. Our fathers and mothers built this country into its present gréatness without such protection. And they built it and cleared and established its com- merce in'times of great difficulty. They went niostly. by the Ten Commandments then, ~~ | Fn the case of real estate, Practically: ~ll trans-' ations aré'carried forward with legal advice, and dpe-gearch of titles. and deeds. To set up another "lipeysed group who' iyst be employed .in 'all real | eftate trénsactions, would be to encourdge the © growth of a black market in rea) estate. | _ 1 Qur 'people, as a whole, are shrewd gnough to_ "do their own bargaining; and, if they aré in doubt, there are plenty, of legal advisers who can and do give necessary advice, Those who do not take proper precautions must learn the hard way. --- oan -- ----t ' Babying and spoon feeding our people is an expensive means of lowering our ability to hold ings. Gradually, but, Brethour, 3. Boundey. + our own among the nations of the world. 3 It is good to see government authorities dis- ing distributed. owning this arbitrary law regarding the sale of It is to be hoped that the new handi- : caps will be removed by an early amendment of © "OF WHAT USE IS THE GOLD? Why did the United States buy all that gold that is buried in Knoxville, Kentucky? The price paid was high; and, as Americans are said to be good bargainers, there must have been some. ob- jective in the immense purchase. But what was . Well, for one thing, at present, it has withdrawn gold from the money markets of the world. . We Anglo-Saxon peoples are off the gold standard. . Mr, Bevin thinks that if the United States would dig up that buried gold and distribute 'it among the bankrupt nations, 'we should be nearing a : -+- solution of our financial troubles, --maybe? Sharing the gold would be equivalent to sharing the goods that the gold will buy." In fact there would 'be no valpie in sharing the gold unless it could buy needed goods. The argument' of any borrower who needs money over a financial emergency. ) Britain has p good case as to need.and as to inherent\ability to repay any necessary" borrow- BUT the repayment cannot be hurried too fast, for extreme austerity lessens production of" goods (real wealth) in two ways--actual physical inability to produce, and individual unwillingness "to produce, for lack of personal incentive. of Mr. Bevin is the same as that: to tide him surely, we are learning that eco- nomic strihgeney in any part of the world will injure the! well-being of the rest of the world, even the wealthy ' Britain is not only a-good customer of the United Statég; but she {s & partner.in world ideals as ta the freedom of humaiity, and the Americans can- not, afford" a British collapse, especially at this "tine When totalitarian foriis~of "government struggling. for world wide control. parts such as the United States. are EY One fact should be remembered: * when the Unittd States buys gold at a high price she pays for it in the much wanted American dollars, 'In this indirect fashion United States wealth is be- CARTW DAIRY PRODUCE and DOMESTIC SCIENCE 5 Ibs. Butter, in prints--1 Mrs. W. J. Webster, 2 Mrs. E. Brethour, 3 Mrs. G. Bowers. ; t 1 dozen White Eggs -- 1 Mrs. N. Green, 3 : 1 dozen Brown Eggs--1 Bill Fergu- son, 2 Percy VanCamp, 3 S. VanCamp. . Largest Hen Egg--Earl Dorrell. White Bread--1 Mrs. J. Webster, 2 Mrs. Geo. Baird, 3 Mrs. E. Dorrell. Brown Bread--1 Brethour, 2 Dorrell Buns--1 Mrs. Webster, 2 'Mrs. Reg. Boundey, 3 Mrs. G. Baird. Tea Biscuits--1 Mrs. N. Green, 2 Mrs. S. Moore, 8 Mrs. Brethour, Gems, 'Graham Flour--1 Webster, 2 Green, 3 Brethour. Oatmeal Cookies -- 1 Webster, 2 Boundey, 3 Mrs. G. Bowers. Butter Tarts--1 Mrs, N. Malcolm, 2 Green, 3 Brethour. . Jelly Roll--1 Boundey, 2 Brethour, 3 Webster. } Nut and Date Loaf--1 Webster, 2 Boundey, 3 Brethour, ,- : -- Chocolate Layer Cake--1 Webster, * 2 Boundeyj; 8 D. Dorrell, i : Light Layer Cake--l1 D, Dorrell, 2 Pumpkin Pie--1 Green, 2.Brethour; 3 Boundey. pA A » Raisin Pie--1 Green, 2 Brethour, 8] o, 8 Boundey. 2 ad Apple Pie--1 Green, 2 8. Moore, 3 Brethour, : Ra Lemon Pie--1 Boundey, 2: Brethour, 3 Green, - 4 Practical Ways of serving apples| --1 Brethour, 2 Doris Hamilton, 8 D. Dorrell, c Cale (a Salad Plate--1 Boundey, 2 D. Dor- rell, 8 Brethour. it ; Honey--1 Mrs. Lorne, 2 Mrs. Web ster, 3 Mrs. Green. ; 3\Mrs. Ira Lowe. © CANNING | Nii le Tomatoes -- 1 Webster, 2 » Boundey, 8 Doris 'Hamilton, - + Peas -- 1 Brethour, 2 Webster, 3|La dey. . ets--1 Boundey, 2 Webster, 3 Green, , ; , Strawberries--1: Mrs. Dolton Dor- rell, 2 Brethour, 8 Mrs. Neil Malcolm. Pineapple--1 D. Dorrell, 2 Brethour, 3 Boundey. Bou Raspberries--1 Boundey, 2 S. Van-|; v Camp, 8 Brethour. "i PICKLES Corn Relish--1 Brethour, 2 Boundey, Webster. ; ) Chopped Picklé--1 Webster, 2' Baird Brethour. ik 3 Cucumber. Pickles--1 Boundey, 2 \ 3 Brethour, 8 Baird. ROBIN, HOOD .FLOUR "Home Made Bread--1 Mrs. W. J. Maple Syrup--1 Baird, 2 Brethour.|® 13 Pp. V Webster. Continued from Last Week: Sponge Cake--Mrs. Dalton Dorrell. Apple Pie--Murs. E. Brethour. Oat Cookies--Mrs. Earl Brethour Tea Biscuits--Mrs. S. Moore. PURITY FLOUR: 'Bread, 2 loaves--Mrs. E. Dorrell. Apple Pie--Mrs. E. Brethour. Plain Cake--Mrs. Neil Malcolm. BLUE RIBBON BAKING POWDER Tea Biscuits--1 Mrs. Sandy Moore, 2. Mrs, W. J. Webster, 3 Mrs. Gedrge Bowers. 'MAGIC BAKING POWDER Layer Cake--1 Mrs; Dalton Dorrell,' 2 Mrs. Reg. Boundey. GRAIN and SEEDS Fall Wheat;-white--1 Mrs. G.' Baird, 2 Mrs. Neil Malcolm, 8 Glen Larmer. Peas, small--1 Mrs. G. Baird. i Oats, white early--1 Baird, 2 'Mal- colm, 3 Brethour, - Oats, white late--1 Baird, 2 Breth- our. : 1 Barley, six rowed--1 Baird, 2 Breth- our. : : i i White Beans--1 Baird, 2 Ira' Lowe. . Beaver Oats-- 1 Baird, | Sheaf Fall Wheat--1 Bill Ferguson, 2 Brethour. : : Sheaf Barley--1 Bruce Taylor, Sheaf. Oats--1 Baird, 2 Ferguson Potatoes, early--1 Ira Lowe, 2 Bill Ferguson, 3 Viola Butson,' i Potatoes, late--1 Bill Ferguson. * Turnips, feed--1 Baird, 2 Brethour _Turnips, table--1 Brethour, 2 Baird Carrots, Table--1 Ferguson, 2 Beryl] Larmer, 8 E, Dorrell," . . Cabbage, winter--1 Bruce Taylor. Ferguson = ; : Pi¢ Pumpkin--1 Lowe; 2 Ferguson, 3 Baird. : Beets--1 P. VanCamp, 2 B.\ Taylor, 3 Viola Butson. poate . Onions, Dutch Sets----1 Lowe, 2 B. Taylor,' 3 Baird. : : __Onions, yellow--1 Brethour.. , Onions, Spanish--1 V, Butson, 2 B: rmer. : f Mangolds, red--1 Brethour, 2 Fred Trewin, : ; Mangolds, white--1 3 Brethour. : Mangolds, A.O.V. Baird, 8 Brethour. : Tomatoes--1 B. Taylor, 2 Green, 8 Beryl .Larmer., , Citron--1 Baird, 2 Brethour, : Table Corn---1 Green, 2 E. Dorrell, . VanCamp. . \ Ensilage Corn--1 Beryl Larmer. 'Collection Vegetables--1 Larmer, 2 Doris Hamilton, : ? Cabbage, fall--1 Baird. . Parsnips-=1 B. Taylor, 2 Brethour. FRUIT Taylor, 8 Mrs. E. Bretho Hubbard Squash--1 Brethour; 2 Bill |], 'Baird, 2 Trewin, { -- 1 Trewin, 2,2 1, RIGHT FAIR PRIZE LIST Golden Russets--1 Brethour. Snow--1 Bruce Taylor. Talman Sweets--1 Bruce Taylor. Wealthy--1 Taylor, 2 Brethour. St. Lawrence--1 VanCamp. Alexander--1 Bill Ferguson. Rhode Island Greening--1 Taylor. McIntosh--1 Bruce Taylor. Fall Pears--1 Brethour. LADIES' DEPT. Children's Wear-- Ji. Baby's Wool Set, knitted--1 Mrs. Ruttle, 2 Mrs, Neil Malcolm, = "Baby's Wool Dress, knitted--1 Mrs. {Carl Wright, 2 Mrs. Dalton Dorrell, Baby's Dress, short,. fancy--1 Miss L. Butson, 2 Mrs, Ira Lowe. Baby's fancy carriage cover--1-Viola 1 Butson, 2 Loretta Butson. : Child's Dress, hand smocked--1 V. KEutson, 2 Ruttle. Child's Sun Suit, cotton--1 Malcolm, 2 Mrs, G. Baird, = Boy's knitted wool suit--1 Mrs. S. Moore, Mrs. D. Dorrell. Scarf, cap and mitt set--1 Lowe. Ladies' Wear-- Apron, fancy--1 Lowe, 2 Malcolm. Apron, kitchen--1 Moore, 2 Baird, 3 Jean Harris. : : Bed Jacket--1 Dorrell; 2 V. Butson. Cardigan -- 1 Lowe, 2 Mrs, N. J. Whébster. - a ; House Dress, cotton--1 V. Butson, , | Malcolm, | Lowe, - "| Baird. Webster, Webster. ; Drawn Work--1 Lowe. oe Needlepoint--1 Malcolm, 2 Ruttle. Dining Koom Acc¢essories---- . Centrepiece, emb.--1 Lowe, . | Boundey. Chair Set, 2 pieces--1 Lowe, 2 V. Butson, : - Lace Tablecloth--1 Malcolm, 2 Mrs. © Luncheon Cloth and Serviettes -- 1 Lowe, 2 Webster, © lea Cosy--1 Baird, 2 Ruttle. Bedroom Accessories-- ' Dressing 'l'able Set, 3 pieces -- 1 | webster, 2 Malcoln), tillow Cases, cutwork--1 Baird, 2 Lowe. rillow Cases, emb.--1 Malcolm, Boundey. rillow Cases, 2 " neg trim--1 Lowe, 2 Bath Towel, 2 malcolm. Towel, crochet trim--1 Webster, Ruttle. } '1'owel, -emb.--1" V,- Butson; -2 Baird L'owel, cutwork--1 Lowe, 2 Malcolin Towel, guest--1 Baird, 2 Malcolm, 3 L. Butson, miscellaneous-- Article made from flour: sack -- 1 Lowe, 2-Malcolm, 3 Dorrell, Bridge Set--1 Lowe, 2 Webster, Buttonhole--1 Huey 2 Lowe. Card 'lable Cover ~~ 1 Lowe, Webster. Cross Stitch--1 Ruttle, 2 Boundey. Cutwork, kmb.--1 Lowe, 2 Boundey Hot Water Bottle Cover--1 Lowe, 2 V. Butson, ' 2 2 Baird, . . Oilcloth Novelties, 3 pieces--1 Mrs. Webster, iN ' . Plain Patching--1 Baird, 2 Boundey 'Tatting--1 Ruttle, 2 Malcolm l'en 'T'owel--1 V, Butson, 2 Webster. Collection Fancy Work--1 Webster, 2 Moore, dirls Under 20-- "Articles 'made from flour sack -- 1 '|Jean Harris, 2 Doreen VanCamp. ~ Cardigan--1 Dorothy Wright. Mouse Dress--1 Dorothy Wright, Fancy Apron--1 Doris Hamilton, 2 Jean Harris. - Gloves--1 Dorothy Wright, 2 Jean Harris, I 'I'ea Towel--1 Dorothy Wright. Pullover--1 Dorothy Wright, 2 Jean Harris. . Dressed Doll (girl. under '16)--Doris Hamitlon, manual Training--Boys ander 20 Bird House--1 Jimmy Baird, 2 Keith VanCamp, mer, 3 Jimmy Baird. Lunch Box--1 Bob Wheeler, 2 Glen Gibson,' 5 PLANTS and FLOWERS Asters--1 Mrs. Neil Malcolm, 2 P. VanCamp. Dahlias--1 Mrs. D. Dorrell, 2 Bruce Taylor, mT . % Salapiglossis--Mrs. D, Dorrell. Gladiolus-- 1 Mrs. N. Malcolm, 2 Doris Marlow. Collection of Cut Klowers--1 Mrs. S. Moore, 2- Doris Hamilton.. Best arranged high basket--1 Doris Marlow, 2 Bruce Taylor, ' Best arranged low basket--1 Doris Marlow. : ; Phlox--1 Glenn Larmer Snapdragon--1 Mrs, D. Dorrell, 2 Doris Hamilton, : Zinnias--1 Mrs. D. Dorrell, N. Malcolm. etunias -- 1 Mrs. R. Boundey, 2 Mrs. Carl Wright. Nasturtium--1 Mrs. W. J. Webster, 2 Mrs. Neil Malcolm, Marigolds," African -- 1 Mrs. Carl Wright, 2 Beryl: Larmer. "¥ Marigolds,. French -- 1- Mrs. -Carl Wright, 2 Doris Marlow. Cosmos--1 Bill Ferguson, 2 Mrs. C Wright, Foliage--1 Beryl Larmer Begonia--1 Earl Dorrell, 2 Mrs. E. Brethour, PUBLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Script Printing in Pencil, Grade I-- * Cushion, wool, knit. -- 1 Moore, 2! Ruth' Whitfield, Archer's, ! Cushion, silk, fancy--1 Malcolm, 2|2 Jessie McArthur, Blackstock. puifet Set, 3 pieces--1 V. Butson, 2 2 Mrs, . LH] trimmed--1 Boundey, --t'routt, Caesarea; Labor Saving Device--1 Boundey, 2° +--Best---Herd-Sire;-Roslyn Klett, Oak- Desk--1 Bill Ferguson, 2 Glen Lar- 2 Mrs. | RT PERRY STA PORT PERRY, ONT. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1947 Grade 8--1 Audrey Larmer, Devitt's CKAFI--Grade 1 -- 1 Gloria Sadler, Caesarea; 2 Elmer Harris, Archer's. Grade 2--1 Glenn Wheeler, Caesajea Grade 3--1 Clifford Jackson, Caes- area; 2 Ray Larmer, Devitt's, 3 Helen Judge, S.8, 1b, Reach. ! | Grade 4--1 Yvonne Grieves, Caes- area; 2 Frank Melton, Devitt's; 3 Verna Larmer, Archer's. N Grade b--1 Shirley Harris, Arches; :2 Wayne. Wilson, Cdesarea; 3 Billy Brown, Devitts, Grade 6--1 Vera Harris, Archers; kirnest Laimders, Egypt. Grade 7 & 8, Girls--1 Audrey r- mer, Devitt's,; 2 Lorna Harris, Aréh- ers; 3 Jean 'tremblay, Caesarea. Grade « &.8,; Boys--1 Lawrence Larmer, Devitt's; 2 Ken, Middletpn, Blackstock; 8 Paul Harris, Archers, Collection of Cut Flowers--1 Ruth Hamilton and Joan Venning, Black- stock; 2 Ruth Whittield, Archers; 3 Audrey Larmer, Devitt's. ~ Collection of Weeds, mounted--; 1 Lawrence Larmer, Devitt's; 2 Donald 3 'Allan Lakmer, Archers, aki ike i SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Bicycle Race, Loys--~1 Ross Thick- leton; 2 Ron Middleton; 3 Don Cogh- rane. Singing Contest, girls -- 1 Jessie "McArthur; 2 Marion Taylor; 3 Trudie kleyson, J; | Smging Contest, Boys--1 Don T4y- lor; 2 Ron Middleton, : t'ublic Speaking Contest--1 Jessie McArthur, Subject, Lieut, Philip Mountbatton; 2 Jean Tremblay, Sub- Jeet, 'the Story of Paper, : Old Time Fiddlers--1 Bill Ellis. Decorated Farm Float, 'Tractor I Drawn--1, Beryl Larmer, SPECIAL PRIZES Silver Cup, 'School Winning most 'pomts in P, 8S. Dépt.--Caesarea, i Robt. Simpson €o.--A Silver 'Tray, most points in: Ladies Dept., Mrs. fra joo, Ida, ' i ' I I. Katou Co, Fruit Bowl, silverion | bod " crystal, , Best Agricultural Team, Vince Baker, Stouftville, Lo Bank of Commerce, Silver Tray, wood.* . Allan Wilson, Ronson Lighter, Hest Light Horse on rein, Ivan Cochrane... Jeffrey & Taylor, Halter, Grant Henry, Millbrook, a a Horn Woollen Mills, Blanket, Best Heavy Team on rein, Vince Baker, Jeftrey & 'Taylor, Halter, J. T. Brown, Newcastle, * Oshawa Wholesale, Tea, Shearling Iiwe, Forder Bros., Blackstock. . | National Grocers, Carton of Canned Goods, 3 Bacon Hogs, Ralph Larmer, Nestleton, ADDED FEATURES "4-Horse Team--tandum -- 1 Vince Baker, and L. Slute, 2 Elmer Lee and Les Cochrane, 3 Russell Cochrane and ! kid. Harris. ----------, PP -- -------- Mrs." Fred Carnochan Jean Murle Carnochan, beloved wife of Frederick John Carnochan, passed Ito rest at' Gravenhurst Sanitarium on Sept. 4, 1947. . Sht had borne her lengthy illness with cheerfulness and to the last, had hoped to regdin her strength and-to return to her home and | family, - : Deceased was -born near - Seagrave, on March 23rd, 1919, the only daughter of Geo. G. McMillan and his wife ' Lenore (Medd). ' . After being educated at the Reach- Brock union public school and Port Perry high school, she was married to | Frederick John Carnochan, of Port Perry. | She leaves to mourn her loss her | husband, Fred J. Carnochan, her two sons, James Frederick Grant, aged .5 'and George Thomas aged 4, and her father, George G. McMillan, Also sur- viving, are her mother and her only brother, Grant McMillan, of Seagrave, The large attendance at her funeral 'and the numerous and beautiful floral tributes showed the high respect and esteem in which the deceased was held S J AMUEY, FARMER Editor and Publisher There will be a change in the hour of services. next Sunday -- Head .at 11,30 and in the basement, at 7.30. Sunday School at 11 a.m. ; "The Sunday message 'was most in- teresting. The, text -- "Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be filled." The message of the choir was "There is Joy in serving Jesus.". It was a lovely morning with a.good attend- ance, A good program is being given in the basement of Friday evening, 'fol- lowed with pie and ice cream. Come and enjoy this social evening. The 19th of October has been set] for the dedication of Seugog's new church. It is hoped it will he completed by that time. Everyone' admires the fine work on the beams and the front of the choir loft done by Mr. J. L. Sweet- man, T. Eden and Stewart Mark. They are assisted by Mr. R. Tetlow and G. Smith. : The ladies are doing their part also by having groups to scrub the tables and benches, which is a grand im- provement in serving the suppers. They are also scraping the old paint of the windows and putting on new Epsom United Church Sunday ser- {vices will be resumed Sunday, Sept. 21 fat 7.30 p.m., when Mr. Robertson will be in charge. It is hoped there will ibe a good turnout, Sunday School at {the usual hour of 10.30 a.m. ) Sunday, Sept. 28th at 7.30 p.an. Rey. J. Riddell, of Port Perry Preshyterian Church will be the guest minister at a Woman's Association seryice. There will be special music. The Woman's Association will meet at Mrs. A, Christie's home, Thursday afternoon, September 256th. All ladies are welcome. Mrs. EK." Ashton, Ashburn, spent a few days with her daughters, Mrs. WV. Rogers and Mrs. Herman Kerry, Mr. and Mrs. L, Snodden at Peter- boro and Lindsay ane day last week. Mr. and Mrs, Robt, Clark and Murs. W. Cook, of Uxbridge, at Mr. and Mrs. A. >, Claughton's home on Sunday. Miss Peart Callahan, Toronto, at Myr, and Mrs. brew mcCullough's tor the week-end, } Mr. Herbert Rogers, Tampa, Fla, visiting sr, and drs, Walter Rogers, Sunday. " : Miss A. Dawson, Mrs. L. Graham, Mr. Gordon Stututord, of Ashburn, putty. . The W. A. meeting was held in the basement on Wednesday afternoon with a good attendance, and a good program was given with Mrs. C. L.' Fralick in the chair, The meeting was' opened with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer. Murs, Alan Martyn then read the 103rd Psalm. Mrs. Geo. Sweet-, man gave a splendid talk on being lifted up, closing with a lovely poem written by a Pilot, and all singing "Higher Ground" which she had writ- ten on the blackboard. Mrs, E, Fines showed a couple of fancy sox which she had knit," Mrs. R. Tetlow conducted a contest. on' parts of the body. Jean and Donna Samells sang a duet, on' the books of the Eible with their mother at organ. Yvonne Milner sang a solo "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus", with Jean Samells at the organ, Miss Marjorie Milner gave a contest on the names of Jacob's family jumbled up. We were favored by a solo "Beyond ! the Sunset." All were pleased to have Mrs. Carlton from Cleveland, who spent her girlhood days on the Island, perhaps better known as Essie Jack- son; and Mrs. McKenzie of Toronto, who was visiting Mrs. I. H. Gerrow at! the cottage. There were several others and mrs. bo Harris and Miss Violet Huns, of 'lorvonto, cating at Mr, and 'mrs. Do MeCulloenh's on Sunday, Miss Margaret and Francis Bowles, 'loronto, with their parents tor the week-end. ~A number from here attended the Landsay rawr last week, h) Mr, and Mrs, van Rogers-and son, with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Rogers, on Saturday, A pr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry and fanuly 'at Mr, and Mrs. H, Ashton's in Ashburn, on Sunday. Miss Vera Prentice, Toronto, at her home at Brookdale, for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. I, WV. Martin, Bramp- ton, and Mr. A, Christie and Mr, MH. Carter, 'Toronto, with Mr. and. Mrs. A. unristie, on Sunday. Mrs. Cassidy, of Toronto, with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Jordon, on Sunday. : --Mroand---Mrs--Gordon--deffrey- Orillin-on Monday. -- te OOP setae Myrtle Station / 7 Mr. S. G. Saywell preached a splen- --at-- astm from the cottages. The lunch, served did sermon on Sunday morning. For by group seven, Mrs. Geo. Sweetman, his text he used Matthew 5:20 --*lx- Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. H. Long, Mrs. cept your righteousness shall exceed R. Burnham and Mrs. John Burnham, the righteousness of the scribes and assisted by Mrs. H. Midgley, was en- Pharisees, ye shall in no case enter joyed. Proceeds $21.80. into the kingdom of heaven." In those Mrs. Alan. Martyn and Miss Mar- carly days, as in our present time, jorie Milner are to look after the program for the next meeting. Quite a number of the young people enjoyed the corn roast sponsored by the Sceugog Girls' Club at Lakeside on Friday night. Many thanks to Mrs. Alan Martyn for supplying the corn. The girls will meet in the basement on Sdturday afternoon at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowson, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heayn enjoyed the week- end with a motor trip to Niagara. Mr. George Freeman is busy haul- ing corn to Whitby for canning. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wanamaker of Seagrave, visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Crozier on Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs, I'. Crozier on Sunday. BAZAAR - Scout Mother's Auxiliary will hold their First Annual Bazaar on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th in the Presbyterian Church basement. PRINCE ALBERT Next Sunday our church is observ- ing 1ts 81st Anniversary with services there was much religion but less Christianity--a vast difference in the two. Jesus called the Pharisees hypo- crites, for they used their religion as a cloak to hide their sins. Conditions are no better today. Too many of us are Pharisees, I'he Thank Offering services will be held on Sunday, October 6th. Further details will be given in a later issue. The sale of home-cooking, fruits, vegetables, ete., held in Friday after- noon by the Faithful Group, was very successful. Approximately $33,00 was realized and the Group is very grateful to all who in dny way con- tributed to the sale, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ball, Mrs. Bell "(Jean Ball) and little daughter, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ball and two children, of Kirkland Lake, were visitors very recently with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perey. The Ball family were former residents of our village. Gordon Harrison 'is one of the nine new men who in recent weeks have joined the Oshawa Fire Department. He likes his new work. A number from this community at- tended Lindsay Fair on _ Saturday, There was a large crowd and fine ex- "hibits. Speaking of fairs, we must con- gratulate Mrd.:Allen Downey, Marilyn Downey and Mrs. Clarence Harrison, as winners of many prizes at Oshawa - Mr. Arthur Parrinder, of Newton--- House Coat--1 Ruttle, 2 Baird. Pyjama Suit--1 V. Butson, 2 Baird. Gloves--1 Lowe, 2 Ruttle. .Purse--1 Boundey, 2 Malcolm. Sockees--1 Webster, 2 Lowe. Sweater Pulover -- 1 V. Butson, 2|],e Malcolm. Girl's Dress--1 Moore, 2 Baird. Boy's Windbreaker -- 1 Baird, 2 we. Mitts, knitted--1 Lowe, 2 V. Butson Pyjama Suit--1 L. Butson, 2 Moore. Work 'Socks, heavy -- 1 Lowe, 2 Baird, ; \ : Socks, fancy--1 Moore, 2 Mrs. Bruce Taylor, 3 Dorrell. : ' .| * Sweater Coat--1 Lowe, 2 V. Butson. -~Work -Shirt--1 Baird, 2 Lowe. Bedspread, candlewick--1 Lowe, 2 Moore, v Bedspread, embroidered--1 Webster, 2 V. Butson. Hh" 'omforters and Quilts-- \ Wool 'filled comforter--1 Malcolm, we, on Suit applique--1 Malcolm, 2 Moore uilt, pieced cotton -- 1 Baird, 2 we. gh Rugs and Mats-- : is raided mat, ¢otton--1 L. Butson, 2 '| Hooey, : Archer's; Teddy Lark, Cadmus; 2 Barbara 3 Clifford Dayes; Blackstock, Grade 2--Glenn Wheeler, Caesarea, Grade 3--1 Donald Forder, Black- stock, 2 Ray Larmer, Devitt's, 3 Neil e, Cadmus. Grade 4---Verna Larmer, Archer's; 2 Beth" Proutt, Caesarea; 3 Donna Forder, Blackstock, Grade b--1 .Gordon Gettins, Caes- area; 2 Wyonna Jackson, Blackstock; 3 Harvey Johnston, Devitt's, Grade 6-- 1 Wilma "Toms, Purple Hill; 2 Betty McArthur, Blackstock; 3 Doreen Cochrane, Egypt. ' Grade 7--1 Marilyn. Forder, Black- stock; 2 Muriel Steele, Purple Hill; 3 '| Lorna "Harris, Archer's, = Grade 8--1 Jessie McArthur, Black- stock; 2 Greta Cornish, Purple Hill; 3 Alfred Thornton, Devitt's, Archer's; 2 Ralph Vine, Caesarea; 3 Robt. Armstrong, Devitt's. Grade 2--1 Jimmie Grieves, 2 John Gould, .Mahood's.. : Grade 3--1 May Werry, Caesarea; 2 Ray Larmer, Devitt's; 3 Calvin Mec- Kee, Mahood's, V. Butson L Grade Arp Fronts, Canines; 3 2 " : ure La 2 : Braided Mat, silk--1 Moore, 2 V.|Verna Harris. Arcpors, T° Butson. . 'Rug, hooked yarn--1 V. Butson, 2 L; Butson. THE TORTI VE Living Room Accessories-- Afghan, wool--1 Moore; 2 L. Butson Chesterfield Set, 3 pieces--1 Web- ster, 2 V, Butson. Ysly Spy -- 1 Per Non amp, 2 Bruce Cushion, wool, crocheted--1 Ruttle, 2 Malcolm, : LEE, Grade b--1 Shirley Harris, Archer's 2 Wayne, Wilson, Caesarea; 8 Billy Brown, Devitt's, : : Grade 6---1 Ralph Strong, Purple Hill; 2 Keith VanCamp, Blackstock; 8 Shirley Hamilton, Egypt. Grade 7--1 Laurence Larmer,* Dey- itt's; 2 Jean Trimblay, Caesarea; 3 ART, -- Grade I--1 Reta Hatris,' by her many friends. { The funeral service was conducted "at the home of her husband on Sept. '8th, 1947, by Rev. John Riddell. In- (terment was made at Pine Grove Cem- etery, Prince Albert, Ont. ft Zasvpanand-730pom; : We were pleased on Sunday last to hear something of the missionary work being carried on by the Metho- dist Church of England in the West Indies. Rev, M. Culley, missionary, now on iurlough, presented an inter- a Ra ----- MORE LATE BLOOMS Mrs. Alan Jackson, of Seagrave, orange blossoms (one doublé) grown in~her garden in September, in time 'for the many weddings hereabouts. -- a oT S---- --t CARD OF THANKS | Mrs. John Wray and family wish to express sincere thanks to their many friends, relatives "and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings and kind expressions of sympathy extend: "ed to them in their recent sad bereave- iment in the loss of a dear son and brother, especially thanks Rev. D. P. Morris for his consoling words, | SACRED CONCERT A program of sdered and secular numbers will be given by the Summer Choral Group in Bethesda United Church, on Friday, Sept. 19th; at 8.30 p.m, Assisting artists: Kathleen Leask, pianist; Téd Cleland, vocalist: Bruce Gerrow, saxophone; Ted Grif- fen, trumpet. Refreshments will be served. Proceeds in aid of Sunday School. Admission, adults 86c., chil- brought to the Star Office some lovely | jar under 16, 16¢. School age free. esting account of his work on some of the islands. Last Iriday night a number of friends and neighbours "stormed" the home of Mr, and Mrs. kK. Wagg, to give them a 'surprise party". Mr. and Mrs. Wagg and family are moving to London, Unt., shortly. 'As tokens of aur good wishes Mr. and Mrs, Wagg were presented with acoffeé table, Lorne received a wallet and lit- tle Lloyd received a fire truck with which to play. Mr. Graham Howie of Toronto re- cently spent a few days with his uncle and aunt, Wir. and Mrs. W. Bernie. We congratulate Graham on passing his examinations and wigh him suc- cess as he commences his studies at Ajax. Mrs. W. Ecclestone of Toronto visit- '|ed with her cousin, Mrs. McKerihen yy over the week-end. Mrs, Ecclestone has recently returned from a motor trip to British Columbia. Mr. Jack Wilson, of Saskatchewan, one day last week was in the village renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Wil- son was a former resident here. ; Our sympathy is extended to Mf. James Doupe in the padsing of his mother at Trent River, Ontario. Miss Hazel McCrea has left on a trip to British Columbia. ~ - ville, was a guest on Sunday of his brother' Archie and Mrs. Parrinder. "Mr. and Mrs. James Edgar of To- ronto,. were Sunday evening visitors with Myrtle relatives. . Mr. and Mrs, D. Luery were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tordiff, of Brooklin, on Sunday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters were in Pontypool on Friday evening to at- tend the reception after the marriage of their niece, Miss Fern Gray to Mr. Sydney: Cook, -of Toronto. Toronto, Brooklin :and Oshawa Penns numbering about sixteen, en- joyed a weiner and corn roast at the Harold - Hamilton home one JAE WeOM re erent Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Conlin and Stancy, of Prospect, were Sunday visitors with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn. . Yicking corn for the canning factory is the order of the day. It's a good crop this year. Misses Phyllis' and Wilma MecCart- ney, of Manchester, spent the week- end with their grandparents Mr. and rs. Clarence Harrison. HR Mrs. R. Long is home again after spending a week with her daughttr, Mrs. Roy Scott, of Seagrave. Mr. Arthur Ward and nephew, E. Julseth, of Toronto, were weeck-end visitors with Oliver and Mrs. Lane. - Mrs. E. Moore, of Oshawa, returned homt on Monday after a plehsant week spent with the Harold Hamilton fam- evening ily. . Miss Audrey Grant of Lakeview was . home over the week-end. TNE as ARS: DIARY ed Ee