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y 'And whosoever shall offend one of these little ones ~~ that believe in me, it is better for him that a mill. stone be hanged about his neck, and that he be cast into the sea." Mark 9:42. feast that was intoxicating or not. The situation and conditions Palestine then were much different from modern conditions 'today. There were no saloons such as were prevalent here years a ire was no organized liquor industry. There were no distilled liquors, for such a process was unknown. Life was much m quieter. There was no hum of motor cars, no trans- ~ portation pro attitude in those days, of one thing we may be well assured, that problems. Whatever may have been Jesus' personal : Kk He was ever interested in every phase of social betterment and | --y ~~ improvement. ~The uppermost thought of his mind was he bring: | Leigh ing of His Kingdom and no one can conceive of the Kingdom in| which Jesus was interested of being any other than one in which :social conception or right living superseding it. . Jesus always stood four square against exploitation of humanity in any way, and, was unalterably opposed to the idea that any kind of appetite or lust should dominate the lives of men and women. : We have on this continent every phase of attempted control of liquor sale, along with a prohibiting law which, while imperfectly enforced, and possibly scantly respected by many people, yet it is an experiment in advanced social legislation. : The social consciousness of the nation is rather apathetic on public opinion was aroused and every year there were organized and carried forward battle after battle against the liquor traffic. Step by step the sale of liquor was being restricted to certain areas. Then came the war when Prohibition was effected in order that every resource might be conserved to aid in the great cause interference. Control is now in effect, and, as far as I can see, it is here sometime at least. But it matters not the system, whether it be private manu- facture, open bars, saloons, speak easies, government control, or would oppose it. mately $200,000,000--nearly half of our national budget. Jesus was opposed to waste, nor would He side in with a business which permitted and encouraged this sort of thing. (2) Jesus would oppose the Liquor Traffic because of the greed of the business. why Why are the liquor forces so anxious to overthrow Prohibition in the United States? Why were they so anxious here in Ontario? Because their business was in jeopardy and a strenuous effort was made to rehabilitate themselves. The Liquor Traffic showed a greed that manifested-itself in violating every law that has been placed on the statute books. When did the liquor interests ever keep a law?- When will we ex- pect that they ever will keep a law? Go back to the old days or look at things today! What encouragement have we that the leopard has changed its spots? degrading. ~~ ; Drink degrades man's physical life. abstainers. moderate drinking. ? drinks loosen the tongue of profanity; falsehood, etc. those spiritual values that are essential? influence, environment, home, family, children, want are evidence of degradation. into the discard such traffic. : = . of a Sermon Preached by REV. R. T. RICHARDS, B.A. concern today is not to belabor an argument as Cartwright. trials of speed were tho Roy Ferguson, personal selfishment must be relegated to the background and a|m. Hepburn, F. Horto this question. In our own 'Province, in our local option struggles | Foal Sam Ferguson, G. S. Judge--H. Collacut! Roadster--Brood guson; Colt, 2 years--Roy Ferguson; Colt, 1 year--M, Thompson, Roy Roy Ferguson Team--G. 8. Cochrane, J. W. Bold; Single Horse, over 156% hands--G. S. Cochrane, 1 and 2; Single Horse, hands--G of winning the war. The temperance people took the attitude-- "The battle's fought, the victory won" and we folded up our equipment and allowed the enemy to fare forth without further Later we grew hysterical and fought hard. Some people saw red, others blue, and others not at all, when elections came on, this question being a central issue. The System of Government Single hands--R. R. Byers, 1 and 2, A. B. Single Horse, under 15% hands--R. R. Byers 1 and 2, A. B. 'what not, the age long problems presented by the L. T. are here, | M: and we may well ask ourselves what would be Jesus' attitude to- ann, . Gentleman's Turnout--R. R. By- ward the whole business, and there are these reasons why Jesus : nod a x (1) Because the Liquor Traffic is an economic waste. Tt | = employs less men. Creates greater monopolies." Pays higher dividends, and benefits fewer people than any other large business. 2 The money spent for liquor in Canada last year was approxi- Mrs. G. Jackson. "Burt Addelade"; Patch"; B. Staples, "Helen Patch". Farmers' Trot, Cartwright only -- open--F. Hicks, Best Groomed Horse--R. R. Byers, G, 8. Cochrane. werce Cups--@G. H. Kerry. and Bank of Com- Shorthorn -- Bull--J. H. Forder, A. W. Wright, W. 8. Bragg & Son; Bull, 1 year--T. Baker & Son; Cow --A. W. Wright, W. 8. Bragg, J. H. Wright; Heifer, 2 yrs--W. S. Bragg & Son, A. W. Wright; Heifer, 1 year --W. S. Bragg & Son, T. Bak Son, A. W. Wright; Calf Heifer, un- der 1 year--W. S. Bragg & Son, 1, 2 (8) Jesus would oppose the Liquor Traffic because Drink is (a) Insurance Companies give lower premium rates to total (b) Drink degrades his mental life. Railroads forbid even (¢) Drink degrades the self-respect 'of the drinker--a few (d) Spiritual values are lowered. If a man cannot tell the | Macklin difference between right and wrong, how can he cultivate Grade -- Cow--R. y Mountjoy, C. Hyde; Heifer, 2 years H. Wright, C. Hyde, D. Gra- Calf--R. Mountjoy, (e) Drink degrades others besides the drinker. Hereditary poverty, Where would Jesus stand in relation to these things? In only. "one place. Unalterably opposed to the trade and determined by *by whatever resources He commanded to control and sweep out Larmer, J. H. Wright, R. Mountjoy. Sheep Cotswolds --F. B. Glaspell, all Forder; ] Ewe-- bins 1 and 2, J. H. Forder Lamb-- Shropshires--H. Skinner, all priz- except 3rd. on ewe lamb, J. W. Balson & Son Oxfords Downs--J . W. Balson & A Mountjoy. clel--Mrs. J. Williams, vocnrane. whtfield 1 and 2. son & Son 1 and 2. Rh & Son 1 and 2. lor. Wright, Wall, E. Gil Stinson, Mrs. Jas, Parr, Mrs. John Williams, Campbell. Pumpkin Pie--Mrs Coll. of Fruits--Mrs. lor. Miss F. Johnston. F, Crozier, Mrs. Victorian Gi Mrs. R. Mountjoy. IMuffins-- P ars, \W. A. VanCamp. Mrs. F. Willan Dark Mrs. F. Willan. R. Mountjoy. y -VanCamp. ! Grain bell, G. L. Peas, as. Parr, Peas, Taylor, H. Nes- | "Oats, white--J. L. Cryderman. ' , six-rowed--Carl Wright. Barley, 2 'rowed--J. H. Forder. Beans--MTrs. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1931 SSFUL FAIR AT CKSTOCK Fair succeeds because of the hearty co-o This year the Directors were favored with splendid weather. was made in every class of exhibits, particularly in horses. The roughly enjoyed." * y : THE PRIZE LIST Rs op ran & Son 1 and 2; Sow--W. Page & Son, J. H. Forder; Boar over 3 and under ration of the people of Mrs, John Armstrong. Turnips, feed--Roy Taylor, Robt. Hamilton, W .A, VanCamp. Turnips, table--Robt. Roy 'Laylor, Newt Taylor. table--W. A. VanCamp, W. E. Beacock, Don Graham Cabbage, winter -- D. Co Roy Ferguson, Don Graham. 'I'able Squash--G. L. Sweetman, F. 'Larvis, C. Hyde. Pumpkins--R. Wall, Roy Taylor, « months--J, H. Forder, W, Page & Son; Sow over 3 and under 7 mths-- J. H, Forder, W. Page & Son. Bacon Hogs--J. H. Forder, Nor. Poultry Barred Plymouth Rocks -- Cock-- . | J. W. Balson & son, E. Gibson; Hen --I. Gibson, Mrs. A. L. Byers; Cock- Beets, table--Mrs. W. E. Beacock, I. Whitfield, Stan Malcolm. Beets, long--Mrs. F. Crozier, R. Brown, J. L. Cryderman. white--Thos. Caesar, D. Graham, Newt Taylor. Onions, yellow--D. Corbman, Thos Caesar, Mrs. Newt Taylor. red--Thos. Caesar, Corbman, Mrs. Newt Taylor. Mangolds, red--Jas. Parr, C. M. Wilson, Fred Cowling. Jas. Parr, Fred Cowling. Tomatoes--Ivan M. Law, Wes. Campbell, R. Wall. watermelons--Fned Tarvis, Ivan M. Law, Mrs, W. E. Beacock. Citrons -- D. Corbman, Ivan M. Law, John Armstrong. Six Ears Corn--Wes. Campbell, H. Nesbitt, Roy Ferguson. Sheaf Ensilage Corn--J. H. Ford- er, Roy Ferguson, Nor. Mountjoy. Coll. of Vegetables--Thos. Caesar. rullet--R. Wall, E. Gibson. Black Minorca--Hen--G. S. Coch- rane, J. W. Balson; Pullet--G. S. White Wyandotte -- Cock--J, L. uryderman; Hen, Cockerel, and Pul- uel--y. L. Cryderman 1 and 2 each. 2 Leghorns, White--Cock--I. Whit- seld 1 and 2; Hen--J. W. Balson & won, J. L. Cryderman; Cockerel--I. whitfield, R. brown; Pullet--I Leghorn, Brown--Hen--J. W. Bal- ode Island--Cock--J. W Balson & Son, G, S. Cochrane, Hen--J. W. Baison & Son, G. 8. Cochrane; Cockerel and Pullet--J. W. Balson Turkey--Male--Wm. Forder; male--Mrs. New. Taylor, Wm. Ford- er; Male, 1931--Mrs. Wm. Forder, Mrs. Newt. Taylor; Female, 1931-- Mrs. Wm. Forder, Mrs. Newt. Tay- Apples and Pears Spies--W. Werry, J. L. Cryderman, W. S. Bragg & Son. Russets--G. L. Sweetman, W. 8. Bragg & Son, W. Werry. i Snows--N. Green, W. Werry, J. L. Baldwins--J. L. Cryderman, Werry, W. S. Bragg & Son. Mann--C. Hyde, Ben Davis--W. Werry, A. Crozier, J. L. Cryderman. Tal. Sweets--W. Werry, J. L. Cry- derman, W. A. VanCamp. Starks--W. Werry, W. S. Bragg & Son, J. L. Cryderman. Kings--W. Werry, W. S. Bragg & Son, A. H. Beacock. Wealthys--Mrs. Werry, Wes. Campbell. St. Lawrence--W. S. Bragg & Son, W. Werry, C. M. Wilson. Alexanders--W. Werry, A. H. Bea- enck, Wes. Campbell. Colverts--W. S. Bragg & Son, W. Werry, Wes. Campbell. Rh. Island Greenings--J. L. Cry- derman, W. 8. Bragg & Son, W. Geese -- Gander--G. 8. Cochrane, E. Gibson; Goose--E. Gibson, Carl Wright; Gander 1931--E. Gibson, Robt, Hamilton; Goose 1931--Carl Ducks -- Drake -- Rus. Brown; Duck--Rus. Brown, J. L. Cryder- man; Drake 1931--G. 8S. Cochrane; Duck 1931--E. Gibson, G. 8. Coch- rane. Best Cockerel and 3 Pullets -- R. bson. W. Werry, A. Dairy Products 15 lbs. Butter--Mrs. Jno. Elford, Mus. ¥. Crozier, Mrs, E. Dorrell; 10 ws. a Prnis--mrs. Jno, Elford, mars, ¥, Crozier, Mrs, E. Dorrell; 5 108. Butter--Mrs, F. Crozier, Jno. Elford, Mrs. E. Dorrell. bread, White -- Mrs, F. Raines, Mrs. E. Dorrell, Mrs. A, L. Byers. Bread, Brown--Mrs. F. Mrs. KE. Dorrell, Mrs. W. E, Beacoc! Buns--Mrs. J. A. Johnston, Mrs. F. Raines, Mrs. C. M. Wilson. biscuits--Mrs. F. Crozier, Mrs. F. erry. McIntosh Red--C. M. Wilson, G. L. Sweetman, W. Werry. : Fall Pears--J. L. Cryderman, Sid. Staples, W. Werry. Winter Pears--Mrs. W. E. Beacock Roy Ferguson, Thos. Caesar. Coll. of Apples--W. Werry, J. L. Cryderman, Mrs. Jno. Elford. Cookies--Mrs. A. L. Byers, Mrs. F. Stinson, Mrs. Jno. Elford. Ginger Snaps--Mrs. F. Stinson, Mrs, Wes. Campbell, Mrs, F. Crozier. Layer Cake, light--Mrs, F. Tarvis, Miss M. Swain, Mrs. R. J. Crozier. Dark Cake--Mrs, E. Dorrell, Mrs. . | Stan Malcolm, Mrs. W. E. Beacock. Graham Gems--Mrs. F. Willan, Judge--Miss V. McIntosh Afghan, wool--Mrs. J. G. Marlow. Baby's Bonnet, knit--Miss L. Car- negie, Mrs. F. Stinson. Baby's Bonnet, crochet--Mrs. F. Stinson, Miss L. Carnegie. Baby's Booties, knit--Miss L. Car- negie, Mrs. R. J. Crozier. Baby's Booties, Stinson, Mrs. G. Jackson. Baby's Dress, fancy--Miss L. Car- negie, Mrs. Wes. Cal Apple Pie--Mrs. F, Tarvis, Mrs. Stan Malcolm, Mrs. Wes. Campbell. Mrs, John Williams, Jno. Elford. F. Raines Miss Nellie Taylor, Mrs, llies--Mrs. F. Raines, .| Jel A lie Taylor, Mrs. F. Stinson. Pickles--Miss Nellie Taylor, Mrs. Jno. Elford, Mrs, J. L. Cryderman. Honey, strained--Mrs. F. Raines, Miss Nellie Taylor, Mrs, Newt. Tay- crochet--Mrs. F. 11 it--Mrs. J. 'L. Cryderman, Mrs. F. Stinso Baby's Jacket, Stinson, Miss L. Carnegie. Bedroom Slippers--Mrs. I. Whit- field, Mrs. F. Stinson. 1, emb.--Mrs. W. C. Sonley, Mrs. F. Stinson. Bedroo crochet trim-- Mrs. A. L. Byers, Mrs. T. Perc Bath Towel, trim--Mrs. Tea Towels -- Mrs.- G. Jackson, Buffet Set, col. linen -- Miss L. Carnegie, Mrs. F. Stinson. Buffet Set, white linen -- Mrs. T. Percy, Mrs. W. C. Sonley. Bloomers, fancy--Mrs. T. Percy, Mrs. P. VanCamp. Button Holes--Mrs. T. Percy, Mrs. F. Raines. Coll. of Fancy Work--Mrs. L. Cap- stick, Mrs, T. Percy. Child's Play Rompers--Mrs. Carl G. Jackson. Emb.--Mrs. T. Percy, Mrs. L. Capstick. Centrepiece, emb. white linen-- Mrs. N. Green, Mrs. A. L. Centrepiece, emb. col. linen--Mrs. L. Capstick, Mrs. R. Mountjoy. Centrepiece, knit--Mrs. Jas. By- crochet -- Mrs. G. hand made -- Mrs. F. Apron--Mrs. F. Stinson, Mrs, W. C. Sonley. . Mi C. M. Wilson, =~ .& Fancy Han Marlow, Mrs. W. C. Maple Syrup--Miss M. Swain, Mrs. Newt. Taylor, Mrs. F. Crozier. Butter by girl under 20 years-- Loaf Bread, Reindeer Flour--Mrs. F. Raines. 'Women's Institute Beef Loaf--Miss M. Swain, Mrs. L, raham. Potato Salad--Mrs. G. Jackson, 3 Mrs. 'P, VanCamp, Mrs. .| A. L. Byers. . Drop C Mrs. A. L. Byers, Light Cake--Mrs. L. E. Cake--Mrs.. R. Mountjoy, " Apple Pie--Mrs. Carl Wright, Mrs. : A. L. Byers, & and Seeds Fall Wheat, white--G. M. Mar .| G. L. Sweetman, Carl Wright. Spring Wheat, hard--Wes. Sweetman. "Jon. Camp, Mrs. T. Perc, y. Patchwork Quilt, wool--Mrs. A, L. Byers, Mrs. Jno, Williams. Pieced uilt, cotton--Mrs. F. Stin- Q son, Mrs. G. Nesbitt. Quilt, applique--Miss L. Carnegie, Mrs. F. Stinson. Bedspread, emb.--Mrs, F. Stinson, Mrs, W. C. Sonley. Quilt, knit--Mrs, Jas. Byers, Mrs. Carl Wright. Comforter, down filled--Mrs. F. Crozier. Comforter, wool filled--Mrs. Percy VanCamp. Set Table Mats, crochet--Mrs, T. Percy, Mrs. F. Stinson. Table Mats, emb.--Mrs. T. Percy. Sideboard Scarf, white linen--Mrs, N. Green, Mrs. P. VanCamp. Sideboard Scarf, colored linen-- Mrs, F, Stinson, Mrs. A, L. Byers. Cushion, emb.--Miss Nellie Tay- lor, Mrs. C. M. Wilson. Sofa Cushion, quilted--Mrs. P. VanCamp, Mrs. T. Percy. Boudoir Pillow--Mrs. T. Perzy, Mrs. L. Capstick. Sofa Pillow--Miss F. Parr, Mrs. C. M. Wilson. Swedish Emb. on a towel--Mrs. T. Percy, Miss L. Carnegie. Sweater Coat, wool, crochet or knit--Mrs. T. Percy, Mrs, F. Stinson. Sweater, pullover style--Mrs. F. Stinson. Ladies' Scarf, cro. or knit--Mrs. F. Stinson, Mrs. T. Percy. Tatting on finished article--Mrs. F. Stinson, Mrs. W. C. Sonley. Labor Saving Device--Mrs. J. L. Cryderman, Mrs. L. Capstick. Tray Cloth--Mrs. T. Percy, Mrs. N. Green. Nightingale--Mrs. F. Stinson, Mrs. T. Percy. Pyjamas, slumber garment--Mrs. J. L. Cryderman. Plain Patching on torn garment-- Mrs. L. Capstick, Mrs. C. M. Wilson. Lady's Nightgown, fancy--Mrs. C. M. Wilson, Mrs. T. Percy. Lady's Costume Slip--Mrs. P. Van Camp, Miss L. Carnegie. Best work by lady over 60 years-- Mrs. J. J. Jobb, Mrs. J. G. Marlow. Cross Stitch on cotton--Mrs. F. Stinson, Mrs. P. VanCamp. Vanity Set--Miss L. Carnegie, Mrs. L. Capstick. Rug, home made--Mrs. F. Crozier, Mrs. N. Green. Braided Floor Mat--Miss Edna Heaslip, Mrs. Wes. Campbell. Fine Arts Painting in Oil--Mrs. J. L. Cry- derman, Miss L. Carnegie. Painting in Water Color--Mrs. J. "| J. Jobb, Miss F. Parr. Pencil Drawing--Miss Nellie Tay- lor, Mrs. W. C. Sonley. Crayon Drawing--Miss L. Carneg- ie, Mrs, E. Gambel. Carving in Wood--Mrs. I. Whit- field, Mrs. Rus. Brown. Plants and Flowers Bouquet of Asters--D. Corbman, Mrs. Rus. Brown. Dahlias--Mrs. Rus. Brown, D. Corbman. Gladiolus--D. Corbman, R. Wall. Cut Flowers--R. Wall, D. Corb- man. Best arranged High Basket--J. L. Cryderman, Mrs. C. M. Wilson. Best Arranged Low Basket--J. L. Cryderman, Mrs. E. Dorrell. Horse Shoe Pitching Doubles--R. McLaughlin and Ray- mond Davey; N. Whitney and C. Whitney. Singles--Roy McLaughlin, Will McLaughlin. Following are the winners in Field Crop Competition in Potatoes: R. R. Byers, 94 points; Wes. Campbell, 93% points; G. M. Marlow, 93 points H. Nesbitt, 92 points; M. English, 91 points; O. Edwards, 90% points; John English 89% points. Reach Council Met at Manchester on Saturday after- noon, Oct. 3rd, with all members pre- sent, The Reeve presiding. ' Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Communications were read from-- County Treasurer enclosing cheque for 3619.79, being for Legislative and County equipment grants to schools for 1931, From County Clerk advising of the number of jurors required from Reach Township for 1932, From County Treasurer, account for $45.50, being half of maintenance of indigent patients from Reach in Hospitals; also from County Treas., cheque for $122.10, in 'payment of arrears of taxes. General Accounts Passed E. M. Williamg, $8.81, supplies to Jackson family. Co. Treas. $45.50, % maintenance indigents in hospitals. Geo. Ward, $16.00, sheep killed by dogs. N. Prentice, valuing sheep, $4.00. Bert Beverley, $7.00, 1 sheep killed by dogs. H. Davis, $2 valuing sheep. T. Ashenhurst, $12, 1 sheep, 1 lamb killed by dogs. F. Crozier, trucking, $10.. Morley Moase, taxi ©. will be much appreciated $1.50 per year in advance re Mrs. Palmer. South Ontario Plow- | man's Association, $30., donation. Road Accountg Passed. Frank Millman, $42.80, drag. and resurfacing. Wm. Armstrong $5.85, gravel. Mrs. Smith, $29.62, gravel. Wm. Blain, $3.85, drag. Jno. Spencer $8.37, drag. and rep. culv. Masters, $11.10, weeds jf Jas. Lee, $98.94, expenses ine build- ing culv,, Road 2. W. G. W. Pyatt, $93.56, cement, Baines & David, steel $38.44. Jas. Lee, $562.32, expenges in- curred, grading Road 2. Clifford Gibson, $34.65, trucking gravel, Road 5. T. Brown, $62.70, trucking, Road 5. E. Watson, $7.15, dragging. Cliff Ward $9.72, dragging. C. Gibson, $86.48, resurf., Road 18. F. Crozier, $4.50, delivering culverts. C. F. Edgar, $56.40, weeds and culv. H. Real $9.00, gravel. R. Acton, $14.10, grav. Bert Gibson, $93.37, ditch and resurf. T. Sharp, $5.42. Jas. Hortop, $32.62, lumber. Pedlar People, $111.43, 8 culverts. Stan. Ward, $13.61, drag. and rep. F. Sandison, $6.67, ditch and drag. F. Williams, $6.65, black- smith account, SEAGRAVE A very interesting social meeting of the Young People's Society was held in the Sunday School room on Wednesday evening last when old and new members were welcomed back to start their weekly gatherings for the coming year. Rev. Mr. Green oc- cupied the chair and opengd the meet- ing with devotional exercises. The business gession included the nomina- tion and election of officers, after which various games were enjoyed, conducted by Mrs. Bert Dowson. Lunch was served at the close. ® The election of officers resulted as follows: President--Bert. Wannamaker Vice President--Joe. Grantham. Secretary--Grant Orchard. Treasurer--Aileen Fishley. Convenors-- Citizenship--Viola Wilson Literary--Mrs. Bert Dowson Missionary--Eric Mills Bible Reference--Norma Moon. Social--Ruth Stone Pianiste--Ila Moon. The services on Sunday were well attended. Sunday School in the morn- ing having 93 on the roll, with the pastor preaching to a fair congrega- tion in the evening. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. A. Short in the death of her father, Mr. Saul Hadley, of Portage La Prairie, Manitoba, on September 24th. The late Mr. Hadley had been in poor health for some time, the end coming very suddenly at the last. Also to Mrs. James Short in the death of her sister-in-law Mrs. David Stevens, of Lindgay, who after a lingering illness passed away. Quite a number of grown ups and school children attended the School Fair at Greenbank, last week and reported it very good. Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Robinson, of Newtonville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wan- namaker, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas, of Lotton, vigiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Frise, on Sunday. Miss Ruth Brochel is spending a couple of weeks with her aunt at Cambray. Mrs. Marquis, Mrs. J. Dure and Miss Frankish, of Uxbridge, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean, of Lindsay, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. McFarlane. Mrs. Alonzo Snyder, who spent the past two weeks-in Toronto, returned home on Sunday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sleep and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moase attended the wed- ding of Miss Helen Moase of Lindsay ~ on Saturday. Don't forget the Basket Social to be held in the School on Friday even- ing of this week under the auspices of the Quadrata Girls' Club. A splen- did program of local talent will be given. A good time expected. Ad- mission 10c. Ladies with basket free Mr. and Mrs. E. Wooldridge ac- companied by. Mr. and Mrs. Page, of Lowell, Ill, are spending a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. I. Irwin and Sina spent Saturday in Lindsay. Mrs. J. Wannamaker visiting with relatives at Scugog on day. Congratulations are ed to Mr. and 'Mrs. Elwood Clements, on the birth of a daughter; and to. Mr. and Mrs. L. Short, on the birth of a-son. Mrs. P. Ripley has returned to her home in Oshawa after a pleasant holi- | day with 'relatives. = (continued on page 8, column 1)