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fy ond were admirably suited for the resolution of appreciation was passed Board of the Utica United Church for their courtesy in allowing the family the use of the grounds and the church basement for the occasion. The grounds were in very trim condition festivities and sports. Winners of Sports , Girls' Race, 6 to 8 years--1 Jean 'Albright, 2 Margaret Albright. Boys' Race, 6 to 8 --1 Waller Sonley, 2 Ronald Vernon, 8 Harold Bentley. : Girls' Race, 9 to 12 years--1- Hazel Crosier, 2 Dorothy Prentice, 8 June Sonley. ; Boys' Race, 9 to 12 years--1 Har- lam Clark, 2 R, Vernon. Ladies' Boot Race--Leona Brown. Men's Boot Race--Gordon Prentice. Officers elected for 1933 Pr t--Cecil J, Crosier, T! : Vice Pres.--Russell Crosier, London. Sec. Treas--Gordon Crosier, Toronto. Sports and Social Committee--John Medd, Norman Prentice, Mrs. Frank Crosier, Mrs. Geo. Samells. The following were among those attending this first annual re-union: Mr. and Mrs. Miles Crosier, Ux- bridge; Mrs. Frank Vernon, Harold Vernon, - Ronald Vernon, Raymond Vernon, Robert Vernon, Mrs. Earl Beare, Megan Beare, Clare Vernon, Port Perry. ' oF | Mrs, John Albright, Uxbridge; Mrs, "®| Clarence Albright, Jean Albright, | Margaret Albright, Toronto; Mr. and '| tice, Grant Prentice, Gordon Prentice, Crosier, Crosier, Toronto; Harold Crosier, Stayner; Mr. and Mrs. Enoch McKnight, Uxbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Short, Marion Short, Toronto; Bruce Wilson, Malcolm Wil- son, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Filney Munroe, Raymond Munroe, Port Mrs. Geo. Hart, Uxbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hart, Douglas Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Maylon, Bruce May- lon, Uxbridge. : Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Prentice, Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pren- Dorothy Prentice, Uxbridge; Mr. and , Ray Medd, Dorothy Medd, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Blight, Leonard Blight, Port Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tummonds, Inez Tummonds, Raglan. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Gordon Wilson, Goodwood. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crosier, Mild- red Crosier, Manchester; Mrs. Wm. Crosier, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crosier, Edna Crosier, Hazel Crosier, London. 'Mrs, Mary Sonley, Loretta Sonley, Walter Sonley, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sonley, Robert Sonley, Manchester; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sonley, June Sonley, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sykes, David Sykes, Oshawa; Mrs. Jennie Ransier, Miss Lydia Hayman, Toronto; Mrs. David Ross, Myrtle; Williams, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Me- Bride, Dorothy McBride, Toronto; Rev. Jos. Denny, Uxbridge; Fred Clark, Mrs. Alfred Clark, Herlam Clark, Alfred Clark, Port Perry; Mrs. Morse Norton, Uxbridge; Mrs. 'Norman Claughton, Mrs. Sarah Ann Devitt, Myrtle; Miss Hazel Akney, | Epsom; Mr. and Mrs. S. Farmer, Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bentley, Harold Bentley, Grant Bentley, Utica; Evelyn Mortimore, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Clark, Uxbridge; Leona Brown, Doreen Hood, Port Perry; Mrs. Edward Lee, Della Lee, Blanche Lee, Eunice Lee, Clifford Lee, Port Perry; Mrs. E. Hendel, Utica, * 7 Prince Albert Miss Clara Barrett, of Totonto, spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. Rawlinson. Mr." Arthur Jeffrey, of Millbrook, was the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrey, on Sunday. '| saucer variety, something very rare. sent his columbines and canterpury bells are in full bloom. The canter- bury bells were raised from seed pro- cured in England and are the cup and 'who was driving, finding the team other internal injuries. Miss Martyn, amounting to nearly ror ol - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beadle, of Lindsay, Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Boe and Isabel, of Beaverton, visiting with Mr. and Mrs, I. Beadle, on Sunday. Mr. W. Fishley, a prominent farm- er, living one mile west of the village of Seagrave, on the 14th concession o fReach, was seriously injured, when he jumped from a wagon with which he and his brother Gordon Fishley were drawing in hay on Wednesday afternoon last. "The team become frightened and bolted. His brother getting beyond control told his brother to jump, which he did, and falling on his shoulder. Gordon also jumped, letting the horses go and on returning turned to find his brother unable to niove, and Gordon had to get help to remove him to the house, and at once summoned a doctor who found that his spine was injured and he was paralized from his hips down, besides He was later removed by ambulance to the Toronto General Hospital. Latest repprts are that he is still in a very serious condition, but with hopes for a re- covery. Mr. Fighley has been in very poor health for years, but was full of ambition. His many friends wish for a speedy recovery. 5 Mark-Gess Wedding The marriage was solemnized in St. Paul's Memorial Methodist Church Parsonage, South Bend, Ind., on Mon- day, June 20th, 1932, of Miss Augusta Gess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. GGess, of Baroda Township, to Mr. Gordon Mark, only son of "Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mark, of Seagrave. The ceremony took place at six o'clock with the Rev. Paul Ludlow Bendict officiating. The bride was attired in a gown of powder blue crepe. Miss Frances Gess was her sister's brides- maid, wearing pink crepe. Both car- ried bouquets of pink and white sweet peas and wild orchids. Mr. Howard Gibson, of Toronto, was best wan. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents. , The repast was served by Mrs. William Gess, Jr., and Daily 'Lv. Muskoka Whatf---7.00 am. week days. 8.30 am. Sundays foo . SRR a JULY 7th, 1982 $1.50 per year in advance Public SR. PRIMER TO JR. I-- _ Beatrice Turner Enid Dusty Phyllis Anderson Donald Carnegie David Nasmith Grace Pickard Eileen Oke Myrtle Dowson _ Garth Andrus ~ Lloyd Wakeford Rose Armstrong Vera Bruce Beth Griffen Maud Griffen Ora Dowson Recommended. Fred Gyton Walter Sonley M. Walker, Teacher SR. I TO JR. II-- Promoted on term work. Kathleen Read Jack Sangster Pearl Sutcliffe "Shirley Gilboord Jack Pargeter David Turner Kenneth Moore Douglas Gerrow to his brother found him injyred. The Bryce Moase horses, after going through fences David Turner and smashing the wagon and rack, Promoted on final examination. went to the barn. Will urged his David Kight brother to go after the horses and Ronald Cliff after putting them in the stable, re JRL TO SR. 1-- : Promoted on term work. Joyce Hull Dorothy Couldery Marion Franklin Margaret Day Arthur Brown Gordon Carnegie Edward Bennett Bobby Allin Gladys Goode Lucille Mark Promoted on final examination. Cecil Gerrow Noreen Stewart Marjorie Jenkins Billy Stevens Audrey DeShane Joan Hayden Hilda Tuffs Jimmy Davidson E. W. Harris, Teacher. \ JR. II TO SR. II-- Names in order of merit Promoted on year's work. Miriam Richards Hugh Nasmith Louise Hall Grant McDermott June Sonley Lucille Harrison Edna Dowson George Stone Lola Gerrow Gladys Nott Report of the Port Parry School : Josephine Cooney Doris MacGregor George Emmerson By final examination Merle Shunk Frank Densham Reginald Figary Teddy Beck George White Earl Jackson Harold Wakeford Ethel Figary SR. II TO JR. III-- Names in order of merit. Promoted on year's work. Herbert Howard Reginald Middleton Stanley Gyton Jack Raines Jack 'Tinsley Victor Read By final examination. David Pickard Earl Hood Norma Harrison Howard White Fred Andrews (promoted con- ditionally.) ; Gertrude V. Stovin, Teacher. SR. III TO JR. IV-- Promoted on year's work Marion Brent Ruth Carnegie Murray Holthy Billy Beare . Bert DeShane Eileen Birkett Charlie Andrews Dorothy Pyatt Tommy Hayden Dorothy Cliff Passed on final examination. Charlie Sutcliffe Rody Hayden Harry DeShane Harry Carnegie Wilbert Wakeford JR. III TO SR. III-- Promoted on year's work Mary Pyatt Bruce Beare Glen McMaster Ethel Turner Norman Gilboord Burgess Beare Ivan Dusty Ray Birkett Ellen Ploughman Marion Gooderham Luella Ploughman Passed on final examination Marie Hayden Joe Dowson Fred Densham Bruce Suddard Norma Ewers Bob. Jeffrey Harold Hayes Cora Gerrow Rosser Williams Nellie Tuffs R. H. Cornish, Teacher. Mrs. Lloyd Davis, at a table decorated in pink and white. Neighbours, in the evening serenad- ed the happy couple with an old-fash- ioned charivari. The bride wad the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Mr, and Mrs. Mark, after a honey- moon spent at Niagara Falls, and, other points, will reside at Geagrave, Ont. They have the best wishes for a long and happy married life. Miss Uma Sleep, who has been a faithful teacher of Fingerboard school for the past four years, was honoured by her pupils on Tuesday afternoon last, with a very fine ad- dress and a Waterman Fountain Pen. Miss Sleep made many friends who wish her every success in her next school. Miss Murel Beecroft read the address and Miss Derell Martin, and Master Donald Nichol made the pre- sentation to which Miss Sleep fitting. ly replied. Following is the address: ngerboard School, June 28, 1932 Sleep--Again it is time A large number from the commun- ity attended the anniversary services held at Sonya Presbyterian Church on Sunday, June 28th, and enjoyed the sermons by Rev. Mr. Mason, a former pastor, now at Bowmanville, and the splendid music rendered by the choir. | On July 1st, a field day of sports was held in the afternoon, followed by a supper and an excellent play at which many from here attended and enjoyed. Seagrave baseball team went to Greenbank on July 1st, where several teams played. In spite of the weather conditions in the morning, the day turned out fine and everybody had a good holiday, with no serious acci- dents reported. Watch for the Sea- grave baseball score. The young people presented their at Hartley, when a strawberry festi- val was held. Gorden play "Cyclone Sally" on Monday night sume her school work at Gamebridge | after the holidays. Our teacher Miss E. Graham is spending the holidays with her par- . ents near Fenelon Falls, She will resume her duties here another term. Rev. and Mrs. Green have as their guests, Miss M. Burns, of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, J. Shunk, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. Pollock and family of Uxbridge, were recent visitors to Cannington. - Miss Mabel Rennie of Toronto visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Wool- dridge last week. 2 Mr. and Mrs, Fred Beadle and son Harvey, of Toronto, recent visitors of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, I. Beadle. : Mr. and Mrs. F. Grose and Mr. Snooks, of Toronto, visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. W, Frise. Mr. Grose and Mr. Snooks enjoyed several days fishing on the Nonquon Crevk. Mr. S. Higgs, a recent graduate of Toronto University, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Snyder, over the 'week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke, Harvey, Pontypool. Seagrave Baseball team played + friendly game with Sonya team one evening last week. Teh score was 9-10 in favor of Seagrave. Keep up the good work boys, Entrance Examination Results The following passed on teacher's recommendation, Lawrence Baker, Marguerite Cas- sidy,. Kenneth Currah, Marguerite Dyeuckoj, Marjorie Ginsley, Harold Gray, Ruth Hall, Margaret Hayes, Harold Holtby, Patricia Jackson, Annie Labauovich, John Leahy, Ken- neth Lee, Paul Martin, George Me- Arthur, Norman McCrea, George Mc- Leod, Malcolm Nasmith, Violet Read, Eileen Reader, Clifford Redman, Leroy Scott, Grace Stone, Audrey Till, Mary Stone, Grace Switzer, Vivien Wallace, Delbert Word, Gar- net Weir, William Willard, Merle Switzer. Passed on doctor's certificate. Helen Anderson, Harold Woon. Successful candidates writing "on Entrance Examination, Hatchig Ajemian, Allan Aldred, Thomas Bown, Jack Butson, Marjorie Byers, William Couldrey, Mary Davidson, Lorna Dawson, Karl Dunn, May Figary, Wilson Figary, Muriel Graham, Marjorie Harrison, Clayton Love, John Manns, Verna Masters, Jean McDermott, Fred Middleton, Jessie Middleton, Ruby Moore, Everett Prentice, William Pyatt (Honours); '| Vietoria Stukes, Harold Turner, SCUGOG We were glad to see so many out to Communion Service on Sunday morn- ing. Rev. Mr. Elford gave some very inspiring thoughts on memories. The anniversary supper was well attended. The Port Perry girls' soft- ball team came down and played a friendly game with our girls being the winners. After all was served with supper they were entertained in the church by our Young Men's Choir, Junior Boys' Choir, a recitation by Master Owen Reader. Rev. Mr, Mil- son gave an address. A number of our people took a holiday on July 1st, and motored to Greenbank for their field day, and took part in the sports. The boys played their sixth game of softball on Thursday evening with Manchester. It was a fairly even game, but our boys won out with a score of 13-11. Myrtle boys come here on Saturday night. Let us all be on hand to cheer them to victory. The Head Appointment are having anniversary services on July 17th. and on Friday evening, July 22nd, a play will be put on by Enniskillen talent, The Women's Association will en- tertain their friends on July 19th, in- stead of the 12th, at Pine Point, by invitation from Mrs. C. Elliotu Canning Demonstration. Miss Pearl Church, of the Institutes Branch, will be at the Township Hall next Satur- day to demonstrate and lecture on canning, from 10 a.m. to 4 pm. An invitation is extended to all ladies to attend. Each one is to bring a lunch for themselves. Sunday School was well attended at the Centre last Sunday. Mrs. George Sweetman was in charge of the Bible Class. Next Sunday Miss Zella Hope will read the lesson and Miss Helen Carter will have charge of the Bible Class. The boys were on hand last Sunday with their treat of ice cream which all enjoyed. * Miss Aileen Sweetman visited her friend Miss Zella Hope on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Elson, of Toronto, were week end guests of their friends Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Sweetman. Mr, and Mrs. Grant Jackson and little daughter of Blackstock were fuels of their uncle Mr. and Mrs. R. ackson, last Sunday. Mr, and 'Mrs. J. Milner visited relatives at Unionville on Sunday. Mrs. W. Lamb of Enniskillen visit- ed her aunt Mrs. J. A, Sweetman, on Sunday, The strawberry crop was not as good as expected on acount of the hot dry Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Moon spent Sut- urday in Toronto. They were accom- 'panied home by their daughter, Mrs. F. Billingham and children, who will remain for a holiday. Mr, Aubrey | also a visitor of weather we had in June, but the rain has come to help all other crops. Several around here have bad colds which are not very pleasant in the + summer time. Mrs, Teel of Toronto and her sister Miss F. Clark of Montreal is visiting their sister Mrs. O. Reader. Miss Clark is leaving here next month for her home in England. We all wish bher a safe and pleasant voyage. Mrs. F. Ingram and daughter of To- ronto is visiting their friend Mrs. A. Martyn, for a fe Jaye: Mr, and Mrs. 8. Rodman visited her migkillen, on Sunday. Mrs, man's brother Harold returning home with them for a few holidays. Miss Bernice Baxter, of Toronto, and baby Jack, spent Sunday near; Berens Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Ashton, at Mrs. Rod pent she. week end with Mrs. Robert ackson. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fralick and little Beth, visited her sister Mrs. A. Pren- tice on Sunday. i Miss Reta Milner and her cousin Miss Jean Crooks, of Toronto, were home over the week end and Miss Hilda Milner home over Sunday. Misses Vera and Connie Farndon, of Toronto, visited their cousin Mrs, E. Fines, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. Tetlow, Gordon and Joyce, goes to Mudturtle Lake, with their camping outfit for a couple of weeks, Miss Blanche Sweetman, Toronto, Visited her parents over the week end, _ Mr. Lloyd Randall, of Epsom visited his friend Mr. Hubert Long, over the week end. Misses Dorothy and Evelyn Chilton, of Toronto, are spending their sum- mer vacation with their aunt Mrs. Eyden. The first of July was not very favorable for those who pitched their tents on the lake shore to enjoy the holiday and go fishing. There were a number of nice fish caught. . Mr. Geo. Aldred and son, of Little Britain, visited his brother, une day ROSES This has been a good year for ruses. If you love beautiful flowers, you can spend some enjoyable hours wander- ing from garden to garden in Port Perry and seeing the riot of color and beauty and fragrance that nature has lavished upon us, City folk who come here are delighted when they see the lovely gardens. They enjoy the well- trimmed lawns, and the variety and excellence of the blooms thay are cultivated around the homes in Port Perry. Just now there is a friendly rivalry in the growing of roses. The fine quality of this rivalry lies in the fact that any of the rivals are willing to concede the excellence of any par- ticular, bush, standard, or rambler. You can go to the gardens of Mr, S. Jeffrey, Mr. Hutcheson, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Harold Brock, Mr. J. Ploughman, and many others; and in all of them you will find roses that would be the envy of those who love these glorious flowers; but who do not happen to possess the particular flower so greatly treasured by the owner. The other day the editor was given a rose by Mrs. Orr Browne. It was an American beauty, five inches across, and as nearly perfect in its formation as it was possible for a rose to -be. A couple of weeks ago the editor picked a Talisman rose from a bush that was loaded with buds and which is now contributing to our own pleasure and the pleasure of others daily. That Talisman rose was a beauty--not as big as the American Beauty, but rich in delicate cream and rose tinting, with fine body. If you have not caught the desire to grow roses, or other flowers, just go visiting a bit. The neighbours will welcome you. They are pleased to know that others appreciate their flowers, One word must be added. We owe much of the inspiration for lovely gardens to Mr. Fred A. Kent, who showed us how these gardens may be made lovely. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER Adopt Egg Regulation Amendments to the federal egg regulations have now been finally adopted by the Province of Ontario. The egg regulations are administered by the Federal Department under the authority of Federal statute, and their adoption by Ontario makes them fully operative throughout the Do- minion, The general principle of the regulations is not altered in any way in the amendments. Some changes have been made in country buying regulations designed to secure for the producer full graded value for his BAND CONCERT Thursday, July 7th PROGRAMME The Maple Leaf Forever March--Acclamation. Serenade--Queen of Night. March---Social Season. Overture--Pretziosa March--Determination. - Intermission March--Canada. > Seérenade--Dawn Break. March--Foursquare. = + Oyerture--Bandsmen's Delight March--Little Rastus, March--Welcome, God Save the King. i