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i nce bottle up. Baby Chic | { i 3 ¢ We sell everything you want in. choice, clean, : palatable,' nutritious and satisfying meats, . ~~, If you want it good ~~ BERT MacGREGOR + Willdothe rest. Ring up Phone 72. I | ick Food and Regulator. | MORRISON'S DRUG STORE. - J of the valley. The wedding | march was played by Mr. C. H. Treneer, organist of King St. Church, you will be needing boxes to dispose of your surplus stock. We have a good .~ stock on hand, also Crates for shipping, .and we will be pleased to supply your . wants. : SEY We always have a good stock of Choice 4 Groceries and Boots and Shoes on hand. {| ' Giveus a dall. We will be pleased to * serve you. hn Lil 1 F. MeCLINTOCK. Bremen mgm tm oo em mr Let Gerrow do your baking, = ar ro ALA Spars Sere = It is the economical way. si he % -- Janice Grose, of Toronto, cousin | of the bride, wearing pink taf- feta with lace butterflies and tl black picture hat and carrying 1a uet of sweet-heart roses. Dorothy May Maxwell, cousin of 'the bride, made a charming lit- tle flower girl, wearing powder | blue chiffon silk, lace trimmed, with wreath of flowers, She carried a gold basket tied with tulle bow and as she proceeded up the isle, scattered roge petals about. Mr. Aylmer Tennyson of Toronto, ) was - best man... The ushers| were Mr. F. L. Maxwell and Mr, 'C. P. Roper of Toronto. bride, wore pearl grey georgette over grey satin with orchid hat. | Mrs, Tennyson, mother of the groom, wore black satin with black t. Ps | register, Mrs. E, Fa very effectively, "Because." ception was held at the home of the bride's parents, when a buf- o luncheon ~ was served by -Welsh's, lopal-caterers. + was a white gold diamond and sspbhie bracelet, to the brides- bags, to the flower girl a gold | initialed bracelet, to the best {man and ushers gold--watch| haing happy couple left for a_motor trip before leaving for tio De} Janiero, 'South Ameria, where he; ¥ bride went away in a blue and red ensemble suit with ermine g| collar and large hat to match, Ww. riel, : e A: Sc., son of Mr. an Té rhinestones, - the embroidered stone bamdeau and orange -blos- bouquet of ophelia roses and lily The bridésmaid was Miss brother of groom, Mrs. Grose, mother of the During the signing of the ITOW 'sang Following: the ceremony a re- e groom's gift to the bride d and soloist silver mesh Following the reception the will make their home. The _ Among the out of town guests . W. A. Shaw and son, .. Jas. Hortop, Mr. Frank Hortop | the the Council and ch of the Standin ne a rent, ahd aihoied 2 letter of Sandolence fo be for | warded to Mrs. Fi and family expressing Council's regret ho le arden wer named a committee to draft | A very pretty June wedding s solemnized in King Street | Methodist Church, Oshawa, on June 3rd, at 4 o'clock by Rev. i Demille, when Florence only daughter ° of Mr. Mrs. W. R. Grose, 20 Col- borne Street, became the 'bride lof Alfred Learoyd T nnyady, v son, of Toronto. The She h was Jastefully Sesoratad palms and ferns w = Dima with carnations in- dicated the secfion -for the | guests, The "bride who was given a- over white satin, trimmed with hand made flowers, silver and veil being caught with rhine-, soms, and carrying 'a shower of them were rebuked b ministers have béen fo and| "op. Mrs.| Tribu & Warden 11C | 2ni ly be surrendered by the Britis titude. Saul "breathed out threatenings and slaughter" in His at- of the Christian religion. mon and unclean" and did the Gospel'to them. Both : y their Master for their "narrowness, and both of them were manly enough to change their course of conduct. That was nearly two thousand years ago, and they were the most "advanced thinkers Century has followed centur tempt to stamp out the "heresy' Peter considered the Gentiles "com not want to carry the good news of found the "defenders of the faith" "trolling the religious life of their fe has had its honour roll of martyre worthy." The fires of Smithfield, the massacre of St. Bartholomew, the hounding of the Scottis "witches," the rack and the thumbscrew, o£. k Drafts to, and from oreign Countries. : of UYING" and. selling * foreign = Nig drafts is a regular part of the llowed to wildly berat ted interests, capital, ete. hile these demagogues belch - the passing crowds on the streets of thing went on for years before the war, | took it for granted that the outspoken _ --they KNEW the people were loyal. Th proved the correctness of this unshaken ~ History has shown no more magnificent than that shown by the British people Freedom of speech has not injured G dom was dearly bought, and the Great Charter will not wi people. In the religious field freedom to worship *'according to the - dictates of conscience" has been bought at tremendous cost. So commonplace has this political and religious freedom be- come that we have taken it for granted, that it will ever be taken from us.--And yet there are events happening which might make us pause to think, In religious life there have: always been the "defenders of the faith.'" Some of them were splendid men and women, and some of them were intolerant bigots, : Jonah was sent with a message to Ninevah to warn the people of that great city. But he was angry when his mission was successful." He'would much sooner have seen fire: from heaven destroy the city. That is such an easy way to get rid of the people who do not agree with us, rebuked by the Power that sent him for h vernment, the Policemen stand by h forth their tirades to old London. That sort of ard Bank in which we often find our- selves 'able to render valuable assist- _ ance by offering timely. advice, -- Our transactions in foreign monies are = conducted at minimum rates, and any. personal assistance 'we car render is yours for the asking. Enlist the ser- vices of the Standard Bank when sending money out of the country, Those in authority ots could do no harm e events of the war belief in British loyalty. example of patriotism during the Great War. STANDARD BANK | also at Blackstock, Little Britain, Myrtle Station, Nestleton Station, Sunderland a We cannot believe: | sem : the motion of reg Warden continued, "it was made the supreme sacrifice, very well be applied to Mr. Figary constant service to his municip was a conscientious man who county very seriously. He ga serve. his municipality faithful macadamized roads in his own Warden Ross stated fu whom he knew was not we opinion that had he given up his public d been alive to day. He had the burdens of of Port Perry and the Count ready and willing to serve Ji to do what was right. County he would be gre The devotional exercises at the conducted by Rev. A. M. Irvin, who read a portion of Scripture in the deliberations of the Council. All the members were in their seats when the Warden took the chair. A number of communica Clerk and referred by the ret and condolence. Of course Jonah was i8 uncharitable atti- n any capacity. In his own town and in the service of the atly missed. " of that day, ,» and each century has busy in their task of con- Each century of whom the world was not h Covenanters, the burning of the and the devil's own tools of torture, the stoning of the Methodists--these are the testimony of history of the intolerance of bigotry, and the splendid courage of the men and women who dared to think ahead of their times, and worship as their consciences dictated. And always these "defenders of the faith' have put for- ward the claim that to them were committed the divine oracles and--the church property. : Again this battle is raging, and freedom of thought and speech. "In Tennessee a law has been passed forbidding the teaching of evolution in the public schools. Similar laws and restrictions have been passed in Texas, Florida, and Kentucky. The Fundamentalists have made their power felt in the colleges throughout the United States, Professors have been dismissed, turned out. of their pulpits, and ther&seems be a triumphal sweep for the powers of conservatism. When Galiloo proclaimed the theory that the earth moved in its orbit and revolved upop its axis, the church made. him: recant. He recanted, and then said "but still it movés." It will be a sérious matter for the nation when a few peo- " ple shall presume to dictate what shall and what shall not be taught in the schools, colleges, and pulpits of our country. That is the age-long tyranny, and there can be no hope. of freedom and progress if every leader must submit to rigid standards of limited knowledge. ~*~ . . The question of the right or wrong of evolution is not im- portant, but the question of human freedom is important. ~. At present humanity seems to have taken this freedom so much for granted that carelessness has become common. When the realization comes that human freedom is in danger, there »will be a different story. + £3 / it te to the Late Reeve Fi ~~ (Whitby Gazette) ~ Fitting and Touching Ref to the Late Philip Pitan: of Port Perry.=Vane Filles on Fi a 'Commiittee-- Amendments. made to At the opening of the June Session of the opel] at the Court House, Whitby, on Tuesday afternoon, June , a resolution was passed unanimously expre loss sustained by the Council and the County in late Philip Figary, Reeve of Port Perry, Reeve Jackson, Whitby, c¢ pointed at last Session to rev governing the Council, pre some minor chan, sidered by the chairman of the Fi should not be through at the that he was forwarding a map cbve ing the suggested 'roads system; which has been recently revised.' Phe lette hat the Department felt that the Council was bing asked. to consider a county read system which will adequately care for all : township and inter-county. traffic. The have been selected with the t ught of mileage Ontario County the more important inter- roads, it was pointed out, county traffic conditions, of roads shown in the Ontario County System, thy impor work to be done on Teniaining voadse "This ssing the great ea of Committee on Finance | and while there is a supervision of County 0 4 i 5 Government Grants : the late Reeve : sad ER ! rarely 8 a bill pasesd at the pest fv his memoey | for-50 per nt, gove general business of the Stand. & "Dufing the war" the said of many brave men that they and I believe that this term could beeause of his faithful and ality and the county.. Mr. Figary took the business of his town and ve everything that was in him to ly and well, and I believe that the town are a monument to his mem- irther that he was very intimate Il, and he was of the uties he would have his own business, and y-on his shoulders, and was always He always wanted opening of the Session were of the United Church, Whitby, and prayed for divine guildance tions and accounts were read by the Warden to the various committees. Dan Cupid Intervenes The Council had not been long in session w carried that the Warden leave the chair for one hour, the Warden and House of Refuge Commissioners having been envited to at- tend a wedding at the House, the principals. hen a motion was in which two of the employees were New Finance Chairman A motion was passed appointing Reeve Adam Spears, of Pick- ering, a member of the Finance and Assesment Committee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Reeve Figary of Port Perry. The Committee later elected G. M. Forsyth, 1st Deputy Reeve of Pickering, as their chairman. " Changes in Rules hairman of a special committee ap- ise the standing rules and regulations sented a report which recommended ges to the order of procedure, which were con- committee to be improvements over existing An important recommendation was that two new committees, one on highway improvements, and the other on. reforestation, be added to the list of committees. This recommendation was that committees consist of six members instead of five as at present. The minimum.on each committee is to be three. There was quite a discussion on this clause, Some members being of the opinion that it would-be-better to leave well enough' alorie, while others thought that it was simply creating additional expense for: the County. The committee's recommendation was adopted. Invited to Belleville - g the communications was one from the Mayor and of the City of Belleville, inviting members of the Council d the 110th anniversary of peace between Canada and the United States being celebrated there from the 1st to the 5th of The letter was referred to the Finance Committee. y Clerk of Oshawa wrote, advising the Ald. Geo. T. nance Committee had been appointed 8 representative on the House of Refuge Board of 7 journment was taken-at 5.30 Warden Ross advised the 'to speed up their business as quickly as possible, ad- as at the January session that Council meet af nine instead of ten in the morning. He referred to the time and money saved by adoption of this rule, and asked Council to allow -due consideration of all matters coming before Council. It - necessary to rush a lot 6f important business last minute without consideration. bmit: plan of New County Roads System. : dnesday morning sessien of 'the County Council, a letter was read from the Deputy Tis of Highways advising "»