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terfering : owners, 9 To and ! ns the less trust e party oY doting n the rascals out"--is of no value unless i constructive program headed by capable iti bility is in some degree proven. Goodwill Tour Party Start on Ten - ile Trip 'to Port Perry, under thel. 0.D. E. stringency has developed a spirit is a pleasure to note the efforts of is in Lindsay, and which r interchange of trade be- of the Provinces concerned to * from the East to Ontario. In feeling v developed among $may becoine a reality, tariffs: are taboo, e "Goodwill Tour" - should arg tab good results. This ely ee of success because of the personality 'the "Goodwill Tour", which is headed by Mr. A. W. iy 10 assisted in Mesars Jack Maunder, ee and the Scugog unity to hold nces were much ort, =, a © wd, and PRERE was most hn a The Ladies Ald were entertained at Married at the parsonage, : Spon ei hon 'Saturday, June 10th, by the Rev. Toronto, was | Jos, Denny, Hazel, youngest daughter 3 uF the week end. of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Devaney, of' Walter, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. relatives here on. Wm. Asling. * After a buffet lunch Yat the bride's home, - the de 'and 0s] fer, was in Toronto, groom motored to | ¥ ing here, . : : Rte, ana Mrs. Goo. Hori of Eines ton, visiting with her mother, Port Perry, B Sonley, for a month. | Winters, (nee en Foci) I Hee win Gi Shi { work of the: Christian church, - There is also an effort Canada | Ballard to Mr. Harold Aird of New¥ork, visit- 55 Chip v 2 Tofosts wits Ment £ A eir very best attention. In the evening a very inspiring ser- | mon was préached to a splendid con- Rev. Mr. Smith taking his | Ephesians, basing his remarks on the which | under the direction of the organist, Mrs. Roy Scott, rendered two splendid { thems. The Superintendent, Mr. J. N. Mark, and his willing workers, are very grateful to all who helped make {ook the form of a baseball game, and. ja large crowd assembled. About five o'clock the cfowd began to gather in the basement of the church where a bounteous supper was served by the ladies of the congregation, The sup- per was followed by a play entitled "The Gate to Happiness" by Scugog young people. Every part was well reated roars of laughter throughout . the The Bethel Trio-- HELPING to UNITE CANADA 55 % 55 ea evening. | Messrs. Bert and Glen Wannamaker {and Edwin Mitchell, entertained be- Atween acts. © The hooth outside the | church did a good business in refresh- , ments, | Among those who attended the an- niversary from a distance, were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert & Colborne; Mr. and Mrs. Elli d Mrs. F. Snyder and family, ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Boe, and family of Bowmanville; Mr.and Mrs. M. Sleep, of Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs, Hall, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wooldridge, of Little Britain, Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Watson {and daughter, of Fenelon Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart, of Uxbridge; Mrs. W. Bruce, of Port Perry; Miss Alma Frise, of Gamefridge; Miss O. Ben- mett, of Toronto; Miss M, Leask, of Greenbank; Mr, and Mrs. J. Gibson, Mr. H. Strong, of Manchester; Mr. | and Mrs. H. Skerrett and daughter, of Utica; Miss G. Martyn, of Prince Albert; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Boe, of | Beaverton; and many others whose names we did not get. They all en- joyed the meeting of friends and re- newing of acquaintances. Our pastor, Rev. B. F. Green, con- ducted anniversary services at Janet- ville, on Sunday. The weekly prayer meetings, held at the homes of Mr, and Mrs. A. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. John Mark, were fairly | This | well attended and very hdlpful. week the service' will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Shunk. Miss Ward, of Uxbridge, will give a demonstration of her music class on Friday evening of this week in the United Church when all are invited. Come, see and hear the fruits of Miss Ward's work with her pupils. There will be no Young People's League this week. © On Tuesday evening, June 20th, the League closes for the summer months. A social time will be the feature of this meeting. Your presence is re quested to help make it a success. Mr. and Mrs. R. Butler, of Flint, Mich., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Short, last week. text from lst and 2nd chapters' oth! ! The Monday 'afternoon program, efi; R. Manilla--D. Beatty, .; G. Davey, c.f; H. Beatty, 3b. and p.; L Jewell, p and 3b.; G. Short, s.8.; 0. Jowell, 2b; J. Shark rf; Le «Jowl, in; W. Keeler, MYRTLE Twenty .young hogs selected at the Union Stock Yards, Toronto, were sold at the C.P. R. stock yard here last week and averaged a little better than $12. Mr. W. M. Croskery, Agricultural Representative had charge and the hogs were eagerly bought up by the farmers. Mr. Gordon Fisher of Ashburn had charge of trucking them from Toronto. Miss Mary Hawldy was confined to her bed and under Dr. John Moore's care last week, but at time of writing an improvement is reported in her condition. Mr. Bert Donnelly and his daughter Miss Bessie of Whitby visited the Sun- day School on Sunday and spoke in the interests of the Sunday School Association! Preparations are being made to hold the annual Sunday School Picnic at Oshawa in the near future. Mr. Geo. Painter's class has been appointed to look after the sports program. Mr. and Mrs. E. Heayn of Scugog, | visited the former's aunt, Mrs. Will J. Cook on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rugles and son of Toronto. visited friends hegp on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Someryille of Manchester were Sunday guests of Mr. Mowder. * Mr. Harry Brig Psports a fine new motorcycle, Miss Sylvia Halm left on Friday to take a two weeks Summer Course in Art at Port Hope Summer School. Messrs. Robert Chisholm, Frank Booth and E, H. Cross attended the special Oddfellows service in Port Perry on Sunday. Heel Fly Control Demonstration at Scug Dr. Lionel gog. | paid a visit to Seugog Island last week in company with Agricultural Representative W. M. Croskery, in order to check up some work of a demonstration nature in connection with the control of . preparation. ! treatments were applied by the own- Warble Fly in Cattle. . Fourteen farmers on the Island had their herds treated by Dr. Stevenson last March with Cooper's Warble Fly The . remaining two ers themselves in April and. May at 4 week intervals. From what' can be learned of the results from last week's visit the treatments have been very successful, although a few late warbles may still be appearing in the back of the cattle. Where such is the case these should be destroyed. It is hoped that next year the farmers on the island will be 100 per cent. for treatment. If this is the case the Department of Agricul "ture will probably be willing to co- operate fully in making a complete clean-up of this particular area., ° Those participating are Clarence Fralick, Russell Hood, Geo. Hood, Crozier Bros, Wm. Jeffrey, Fred Clarke, Geo. Jackson, Geo. Sweetman, _ Elmer Sweetman, Russell Graham, * Russell Carter, Frank Gerrow, Elmer _Plonghman, Thos. Redman, ONTARIO COUNTY JUNIOR FARMERS' FIELD DAY Farm Boys and Girls throughout to become the County are already inquiring and community was itovn into gloom, when they learned of the death | of Ruby Grace Veale, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Veale, wright Township. The deceased was a well Known and of 'Cart ; highly ' esteemed young citizen who had a smile and, a kind word for every- one. _ The syopathy of the community is [ extended to the sorrowing family. I have only your memory, dear Grace, 'To remember my whole life through; But the sweetness will linger for ever +| As I treasure the image of you. Always remembered by a friend. . 4 ' Holstein. Breeders . . Picnic The Durham and Ontario County Holstein Field Day and Picnic was at- tended by about 10 or more at Hamp- ton Park on Saturday, June 10th. Dr. Christie was the guest speaker and his interesting address was very much appreciated. Herd improve- ment with special attention to a high- er per cent. of fat was emphasized. Mr. Bowen, M.P., Mr. Summers and Mr. R. M. Holtby were also called on. A judging competition was held at 10.30 at the farm of R. R. Stevens & Son, Bowmanville. It was well at- tended, ladies as well as gentlemen taking part. Mrs. Ella Smith, of Port Perry, won the box of chocolates offered for the lady standing highest. For boys under 20 years, Roy Brown of Orono, was first; Lloyd Metcalfe, of Bowmanville, second; Walter Black- burn, of Orono, third; Lloyd Ashen- hurst, of Uxbridge, was fifth. The name of the fourth winner is not known. The afternoon, after lunch, was spent in sports by the younger mem- bers of the group, while Mr. J. B. Reynolds and F. A, Major explained the workings of the Milk® quota for Toronto shippers for the month of June much to their interest if not to their liking. SCUGOG The Girls' Softball team met in the Township Hall on May 30th for re- organization, The officers elected are as follows: Captain, Luella Jeffrey; Sec.-Treas., Helen Carter; Manager, J. Demara; Asst. Manager, Norman Crozier. Unipire, Luzerne Sweetman, Geo. Samells and Reta Milner were elected scorekeepers. The Girls' Household Science judg- Jing competition will not be held on June 15th. It is expected it will be about the first wéek in August. Coach- ing classes will be held during the first part of July, Further particulars given later. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. B. Crooks, of Toronto, to our community. They are moving into one of Mr. J. Milner's houses for the summer. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cherrie on the birth of a baby daughter. Mr. Geo. Samells Visited her father, Mr. W. Crozier, at Manchester, re- cently. Mr, Crozier had the misfor- tune to be kicked on the leg with a colt. There are several cases of the flu on the Island. Wha? a change in the weather! We welcome the cool spell after the sweltering heat of last week, and -the crops are looking good in spite of the dry weather. Our girls played their first League ball game last Saturday in the Centre School grounds with Brooklin Girls, Scugog girls did well until the last two innings. Brooklin then got in several runs which brought the score up to 24-20 in favour of the Brooklin team. On Monday our girls visited the Blackstock girls for a game of soft- ball and came home feeling very hap- py as' they were winners with a score of 29-6, The boys' team and the girls' team go to Uxbridge Field Day on Thurs- day. We wish them success. Mrs. W. Crozier of Charleston and Mrs." O. Stone, of Seagrave, visited | their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Demara and other friends here last week. 'Scugog friends extend their sym- Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Dowson, pathy 0 lin He death of their little baby son. Ts Fon" winning a prize tor the 'highest number. of marks; Grace Demara, a prize for the lirgest number of stars; Gordon Tetlow, second for stars, Gor- don Dodsléy, third for stars; Grace Hood first in reading. These all re- ceived nice prizes at the Centre school. The boys are organizing a football team and will play Prince Albert in Mr, Geo. Jackson's field next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gerrow of Port Perry visited her sister Mrs, Wanna- maker on Monday. Mr. W. Milner was the ghest of his nephew, Mr. R. Hood, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Turley and son Dickie, of Toronto, visited her parents Mr, and Mrs. W. Dodsley, over the week end. Miss Hilda Milner, Oshawa, visited her home here over the week end. *Mr; Leonard flope visited his cousin Miss Clara Hardy on Monday. The men are busy these days get- ting the road work done before they: start with the hay crop which is very heavy this year. Mrs. Geo. Schell visited with Mrs. J. Pearce recently. We are sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Oliver Raymes. News was received just before going to press. Prince Albert Divine Service will be held in this Church next Sunday evening owing to the Masonic 'service being held in Port Perry Church in the afternoon. The service to start at 7.30 p.m. Sun- day School is also being held earlier enabling the Sunday School teachers and pupils to attend the Port Perry service if they wish to. Mrs, John Warren is visiting her sister Mrs. Watson, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jeffrey, of Weston, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrey, "on Sunday, taking Mr. and Mrs, Jeffrey home with them. Other Toronto visitors were: Mr, and Mrs. McPherson and George with Mr. and Mrs, W. Martyn, Mr. Foster at his home here, and Mr, Reid and Migs P. Reid with Mr. and Mrs. G. Luke, Mrs. Rawlinson who has kept house for Mr. Geo. Bond for some six years has returned to Toronto and Mrs. A. Bruce has taken her position. Myrtle Station Next Sunday Church service will be held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Kindly bear this in mind. A number from 'here journeyed to Port. Perry on Sunday afternoon to see the Oddfellows parade. Mr, Arnpld Rhamshott, of Chicago, Mr. Frank Moore and children Ruby, Harold, Catherine and Helen, of Sea- grave, were visitors at Mr. C. Harri- son's on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chisholm and Mrs. Luery, on Thursday, enjoyed a motor trip to Atherley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and Gordon, 'were Sunday visitors to Caesarea. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Barker, Miss Irene Barker and Mr. Leonard Allan, were visitors to Toronto on Saturday. Mr. Arthur Moore spent the week end at his home near Seagrave. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perey and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lane, attended the cele- bration of the re-opening of the new church yard gates at Erskine, on Sun- day. " What might have been a serious on 'Monday, when one of his good cows accidently fell into an old unused well, and went down about twelve feet with head up, and remained there most of the day before they finally got her out. Many willing men were on hand; but it was necessary to call in a passing gravel truck to raise the cow by the aid of a block and tackle. Apparently none the worse for her experiences, thought a bit stiffened up, the cow "mooed" to her companions as soon as she saw them. But to-day she is not so well. We hope she gets better again. We experienced the effects of a very wild windstorm here on Sunday after- noon, followed by a much needed rain and a little hail. = Fortunately the wind did not do much serious damage in this community. We know of one wooden silo which went over. The Ladies' Aid tea held in honour of the grandmothers at 'the home of Mrs. Levi Tordiff, last week, was well attended and very much enjoyed. mishap, occurred at Mr. Jos. Simkins, | meeting with the usual cussion, Then Mrs. T. R. Price charge of the program, which daughter Lois. and old time ways and costumes," Harrison, followed by a duet by Mrs. Price and Mrs. Harrison. A dainty lunch was served and all went home berry festival to be held on July 12th. Further announcement later. Mrs, Campbell and her daughter and son-in-law, of Toronto, on Sunday, were the guests of the former's brother Mr. O. H. Downey. Mt, Bosberry, of Oshawa, was a visitor of Mr. Frank Briggs, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs, Bennett and Mrs. Foster, of Toronto, on Sunday, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sim- kins, Mrs. T. R. Price and Miss Pauline Price were visitors to Bowmanville last week. Our Senior Softball team have been showing better results in their games. Their luck has turned, Last week on Thursday they won a good game from Scugog with a score of 13-6. Then on Monday, they went to Port Perry and trimmed them to a score of 13-10. Keep it up boys. A A ee GIRLS' SOFTBALL NOTES On the night of Saturday, June 10, the Blackstock girls' team visited our own "Red Sox" for the first game of the schedule, The season was form- ally opened by a team composed of M. Letcher, pitcher, B. Chapman, catcher, and F. Shepherd at bat, The winner of this battle royal being rather difficult to pick, the girls set- tled down in earnest. Seven hard innings completed the game--the score being 22-12 in favour of Port. The same evening, Brooklin played at Scugog and, after a tough game, defeated their team 26-20, Nothing daunted, Scugog visited Blackstock on Monday, June 12, and defeated them 20-6. A rather tough score, but the Blackstock girls proved themselves good sports and put up a real fight. On Tuesday, June 13, the Port team visited Brooklin, Oh! what a fall was there, my countrymen! It waswone of these touch-and-go games -- both on their toes' and ready to go. The Port girls led Brooklin right up to the last inning when Brooklin crept up and the game ended 22-21 in their favour. It sure is tough to be beaten by just one run! But, are we down- hearted? With that historic battle at Mount Albert to inspire us to noble efforts? I should say not! Anyway, it just goes to show what pep and en- thusiasm the girls put into their games. Just wait till Brooklin visits Port! And here's the schedule. Come on, everybody, turn out! + A thrill in every game! The Schedule 24--Blackstock at Brooklin. Port Perry at Scugog. July 65--Brooklin at Port Perry Blackstock at Scugog July 8--Scugog at Brooklin Port Perry at Blackstock. July 11---Scugog at Port Perry Brooklin at Blackstock July 15--Brooklin at Scugog Blackstock at Port Perry July 19--Scugog at Blackstock Port Perry at Brooklin July 22----Blackstock at Brooklin July 24--Port Perry at Scugog July 26--Brooklin at Port Perry Blackstock at Scugog | July 29---Scugog at Brooklin Port Perry at Blackstock August 2--Scugog at Port Perry Brooklin at Blackstock. BLACKSTOCK Strong-Bruce The marriage of Miss Erma Gertrude Bruce, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bruce, Cadmus, to Mr. Gordon Grant Strong, only son of Mr. and Mrs. James Strong, Burketon, took place on Saturday, June 3rd, at the bride's home. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. W. Newell of Blackstock, jin the presence of rela- tives and intimate friends. Graham, niece of the groom was flow- er girl, while Bruce Curtis nephew of June who looked charming in a gown of pale pink Point De Spray fashioned in long fitting lines with hat to match and white slippers, her flowers being (Continued on Page Four) which was followed by a business dis- : ed of a duet by Mrs, Mitchell and Mrs. D. Ross, also by Mrs. Tordiff and her Four very interesting : speeches were given by four grand-- mothers, subject: "History of My Life Mésdames Mitchell, Ross, Dickson and happy. Plans were made for a straw- Alma the bride was ring bearer. The bride, Ah Tat a ER Rl LF 2h ue oa al a A vant Hi a a. Ji son ih Cod Ll Lo | os hae Fi SER) I ER i a]