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- Mrs, Jas. McKenzie, 3 Mrs. Jewton 2 Mrs. W, J. Mitchell, 8 Mrs. Robert > Jackson, : * have a Christmas tree and concert on -~and several other npmbers.. ; - home over the week end and is leaving ~ and able to be up and around again. "their Christmas tree and concert on 'their cousins Mr. and Mrs, Alex: Mar- % 4 ha, Rr : ; ry 4 A \ 4 toma ONT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21st, 1033 awa : large. The offering of & the buyers. The displa 'was a fine showing of hors want for the Christmas Fair? The prize list follows: Turkey Male, 1933-1 Mrs. James McKenzie, 2 Mrs. Robt. Jackson, 8 Mrs, Newton Taylor. Turkey Hen--1 Mrs, R. Jackson, 2 Taylor. Geese Display--1 Mrs. C. Wilson, 2 Mrs. Robt. Joackson, 8 Mrs. W. J. Mitchell. Pair Geese--1 Miss Eleanor Taylor, 'Chicken Display--1 Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. John L. Sweetman, 3 Mrs. Jas. McKenzie, Pair of Chickens--1 Mrs, John L. Sweetman, 2 Mrs. Robt. Jackson, 8 THe ds was the best possible. The crowd was 3| Colwell, Blockstock; 2 Campbell Stone oultry 'was such as pleased. fowl was attractive. There es, - What more could one Duck Display--1 Mrs. Robt, Jacks son, 2 Mrs. Newton Teylor, 8 Mrs. W, J. Mitchell. Ducks, Pair--1 Mrs. c. 'Wilson, 2 Mrs. Robt, Jackson, 3 Yrs. Newton Taylor. ; Butter--1 Mrs, Newton Taylor, 2 Mrs, Malcolm Elford, 3 Mrs. C. Wil- son. IRIS i. a uaa Agricultural Team--1 R., Vernon & Son, 2 Roy Hall, Brooklin, Road Class, open--1 Isaac McMil- lan, 2 Art Dowson, 3 Art Dowson. Road Class, Farmers only--1 Frank of Staintfield; 8 A. Christie, Utica. Mrs. Jas. MceKenzie. SCUGOG We had a splendid sermon last Sun- day given by our Pastor--"Jesus the same yesterday, to-day and - tomor- row." The Foot Sunday School is to Thursday evening, Dec. 21. A very interesting program of a sunbonnet drill, besides other. drills, dialogues, Santa Claus will be there. . The Centre Sunday School is giving Friday night, Dec. 22. The program will consist of a Christmas play called "The Call of the Christmas Bell" and a number of other good numbers. Miss Elva Elford, of Toronto, was for Florida this week. for: the. winter. All her friends wish her a safe and Pleasant trip. Mr, Laverne Martyn is doing fine Mr. M. Demara visited his friend Mr. Glen Hood, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, D. Hope visited with tyn, one day last eek a Miss Ivah Milner visit ith her friend Miss Helen Carter 6n'Sunday. "BLACKSTOCK Mr. and Mrs, Percy VanCamp and 'Merlé, My. and Mrs, Francis Werry and family, of Enniskillen, were Sun- day. visitors of Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Bailey. Mr. and 'Mrs. Osmond Wright visit- ed with 'Mr. and Mrs. L. McGuire, of Yelverton, on Sunday. =~ The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St. John's Church, was held at the home of Mrs; Robt. Mahood, on Thursday evening, the 14th, with an attendance of 30. After the opening exercises the busi- ness session followed, It was report- ed that the quilting held -in the Com- munity 'Hall by some of the members resulted in three quilts being quilted, two for the western bale and one "The Little Dutch Girl" sold. As no money is' allowed in the treasury at the end of the year, the balance over $100 was voted to the Rectory and Parish Fundg. The roll call was answered with a useful ift for a needy family lection of groceriés, apples, ete, The Study Book chapter "The Poet in India" was taken by Dr. Whittaker. and as a result there was a fine col-|- Reach Township has lost one of its pioneers in the death of Mr, Peter Christie, who passed away on Tues- day, December 12, 1933. Deceased had been in failing health for some time; but, while no hope was entertained of his ultimate recovery, death. came rather suddenly, : Peter Christie was the son 2 'of John Christie and Jean McLaren; who came 'to Canada in 1846, and settled on the 6th concession of Reach. He'was born October 80th, 1846, in a log cabin op- posite the Tummonds farm on the th Concession' of Reach. Later the fam- ily moved to the Solomon Wilson farm west of Epsom. At the local school he received his first education. . Mr, Christie's public service was varied, covered many years, and was much appreciated because of his good judgment and unfailing kindness. In 1876 he entered Reach Council] and' for: forty years he represented Reach Township in the County Coun- cil, and was honored-by election to the office of Warden in 1881, In 1904 he was the Conservative standard bearer in South Ontario, and represented that riding for four years in the Fed- eral Parliament, He was a director of the Maple Leaf Insurance Company from 1895 to 1931. Two prominent Agricultural Associations honoured him by electing him as their President --The Guelph Winter Fair, and the Clydesdale: Breeders' Association. He was also a member of the Stallion Enrolment Board. All these public offices showed the esteem in which he was held by his} fellow men, but his best contribution] to the life about him was his unfailing kindness and his.daily work as a good farmer. His farm has become noted as the home of thoroughbred stock. One of the most pleasing tributes paid to Mr, Christie ways this éditorial which appeared {n the Globe. = Politics is forgotten and appreciation of Peter Christie the man is given. . A USEFUL LIFE CLOSED. "Last week Peter Christie died Honor Graham, w a few years ago. at his home, "Dundrennan Farm," at Manchester, a few miles from|. . where he was born. He was in his! eighty-eighth year. The funeral | was in the nature of a public tri-! bute to a man of real worth and of great value to the community in' THE LATE PETER CHRISTIE which his long life was spent. Peter Christie never. was in the limelight of public affairs; that was not his nature; but his own - county and the farmers of this Province are 'the poorer for his passing from the scene of his quiet but effective activities, "For more than half a century - Peter Christie had served in muni- cipal office, forty years a term as Warden of Ontario County. From 1904 to 1908 he represented South Ontario in the House of Commons, All these pub- lic duties were discharged faithful "ly and well, but without the slight- est thought of publicity or reward, "It was in the field of agriculture that Mr. Christie's most effective service was rendered. His know- ledge of farming and live stock was recognized in many ways, and he had been honored with the Presidency of the Guelph Winter Fair, and directorships .in many live stock organizations. On every . ' man. was eagerly sought. been an outstanding breeder and Shropshire sheep. It own value rather than for exhibi- tion purposes. "Paken all in all, the long life of this unassuming man, with his common-sense views on all subjects was a great benefit to his neigh- bours, to his fellow-farmers of the Province, and in the field of public affairs, to the whole country. He was one of the quiet, effective workers whose good deeds are not fully appreciated until they are called away by death." : In 1879 Mr. Christie married Mary who predeceased him 'Mr. Christie is survived by three sons, Grant and Fred at home, and Professor Graham Christie of the Agricultural Department of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Mary- land. One sister, Elizabeth, of Port Perry, who is three years older than Mr. Christie also survives. in. the} Reach Township Council, and for angle of farm activities the advice of this practical and successful He had of Clydesdale horses, Shorthorn cattle was typical .of Peter Christie that he built up herds and flocks for their There is left to mourn the.loss of a Frederick and Floyd, of Toronto, and Robert, of Bowmanville; also two. sisters and one brother, Mrs, W. Bar- ten, Blackstock, Mrs. Henry Gibson, Tiverton, and Wesley Bradburn, "of Burketon, . Her husband and 'two sisters (Hannah and Mary) pre-de- ceased her. Among _the beautiful floral offer- ings were wreaths and sprays from her three sons, her brother, and two sisters, 'and from Mr. and Mrs, Ira Argue. #We did not say good- bye, only good- night, For well we knew a fairer day is dawning. We'll soon within a world of endless light Bid her good- "morning." MYRTLE The icy roads over the week end made a busy time for our local gar- agemen, E. Cook, and E. Butterworth, and our blacksmith, Mr, Stevens, It is 'an ill wind that does not blow some- body good according to the old adage; and while motorists and drivers of horse drawn vehicles were inconven- ienced, the tradesmen's business was being greatly benefitted. Rev. J. O. Totton received word last week that Rev. T. A. Moore, would church, which is being held here the Tuesday afternoon and besides other made for the entertainment for that occasion. Mrs, Jas. Cooper was in Toronto on 'Saturday. . Robert, Vernon and son showed their team of light draft horses at Port Perry on Tuesday. Mr. Stevens, our shoeing the team. : Mr. C. Scroogins, of Ashburn, visit- ed with friends here on Sunday. Now that the taxes have been paid, the next public interest is the nomi- will be decided if there is to be a municipal fight or not, this year. Mr. burn spent Monday with their daugh- ter, Ms. Bert. DUR, Myrtle S Station loving and devoted mother, three sons, : be able to be present for both services at the twenty-fifth anniversary of the]! first.Sunday in February. A meeting] of the Church Board was held onli important business further plans were J village "smithy" had the contract of] nation meeting .on Friday, when it]! d M y -1! : i, 28 and Mrs. W. Taylor, of Ash-{Ll, og remem: ives ums: EW. BROCK & SON Wish You All A Very Merry Christmas SPECIALS for the HOLIDAY FEAST ...Ib 21¢. PEANUTS .... .1b '10c. MIXED CANDY. .Ib 15¢. CHOCOLATE DROPS 1b 19c. MINCEMEAT ..........2 Ibs for 25¢c., and 2 Ibs. for 29c.: NAVAL ORANGES ...%....per dozen 23c., 28c., 35c., 47c. HEAD LETTUCE, large heads; CRANBERRIES, 1b 19¢, GRAPEFRUIT, large 2 for 15¢. LEMONS, ....dozen 25c. TOMATOES, BANANAS, CELERY PITTED DATES, 2 Ibs for 25c. CURRANTS,.. Ib 15¢, AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAISINS ......2 Ibs for 270, . MIXED NUTS . CECE - TOYS--A large assortment to please the Kiddies DOLLS--25¢., 50¢., 75¢., and $1.00. 'TOPS, 25¢., 86¢. MECHANICAL TOYS of all kinds. Games, Books, Toys, 'Trains, etc. : BE ... DISHES make attractive presents Fancy Dishes in a large range. See our special catalog. Hondkerchicts Priced at 19c., 25¢., 39c., 50c. Fancy Boxed They are fine value this year. FOR THE MEN MEN'S TIES--35c., 49c., 75¢., $1.00. MEN'S SOCKS--29c., 35c¢., 49c¢., 59c¢., T5c. Phone 43, Port Perry Be _oalind _coliee te TE TREE SUE ERE BT ERNE EEN ERE } . Glad to see. Mr, Luzerne. Sweetman A 'reading from the Living Message,| Nominations were taken by ballot ship, Mrs. A. Johnston; Strangers', ch W b 'out around again. ides "Seriding and Giving", was" given by| for the election of 'officers to be held| Mrs. Jos. Forder; Missionary Monthly, Die ig you all a Merry Christmas. ristmas is RS 'Mr, R. D. Burnham and son Fred Mrs. C. Parr, and a report of the|on January 18th, at the home of Mrs.| Mrs, J. Larmer; Supply, Mrs. 0. n Friday iast the annual meeting Another year draws to a close, and we would like to - ' 4 : of the W.M.S. was held at the home of o ' . Afi : 2 visited in Toronto one day recently.| Board meeting by Mrs: Campbell. The| F., A. Bailey. Lunch was served by| Wright; Temperance, - Miss Ferga| png "1 uther Mitchell, with a good ht- tell you in this brief holiday message how sincerely- we have The Scugog correspondent wishes | program was in charge of Mrs. Dr.| {he group in charge, viz. Mesdames F.| Johnston; Mission Band, Mrs. F.ltendance. After the usual opening valued your friendship and patronage. It is our earnest the Port Perry. Star Editor and staff,| McArthur and consisted of--a reading | Willan, A. Bailey, L. Graham, H. Mc-| Stinson; Press, Mrs. F. Stinson; Baby |exercises Mrs. Jas. Mitchell, of Pros- wish that the coming year will be a prosperous and happy sand all her helpers, a very Merry|by Mrs. H. Bailey, "When You and I| [aughlin, and T. Smith. Band, Mrs. C. Wright; Peace, Mrs. E. Peet, $ave) Sih a i who was one for you, and that our most cordial relations, which we 4 Christmas and Happy and Prosperous | Were Young Maggie" and a reading| . Congratulations are extended to Mr.| Larmer; Associate Helpers, Mrs. N.|{j hr splendid ho W ues prize so highly, may continue for muny years. New Year, by Mrs. A. L. Bailey, ""Wit's End |and Mrs. Douglas D. Barton, on the|[ Mountjoy; Finance, Mesdames A.| Mys. Cross, Mrs. Roy Thompson and yi birth of a daughter on Saturday, Dec. | Johnston, Jas .Marlow, N. Mountjoy Mrs. Mitchell, sang a duet. After F. E. Reesor EE Port Perry 1 rah i me = 9th--Helen Eleanor Patricia. - = |and J. Jobb; Good Cheer, Mrs. Geo. WE dissin desi of Somes %i : 2H _Saiffie Soh ul] Saifithe wii Seiffie. ati ; - 8 3 » 'es as pes Hs: bry = iG Mr. John Hooey and Burney, and Crawford and Mrs. Jas. Henry. follows: President, Mrs. Totton; Vice- ERE EN EGEN a LR ENERER ERNE . : ? Wh Not Bu a Good Messrs. Cecil Wilson and Herman| Organist--Mrs. Jabez Wright. President, Mrs. Hudgins; Secretary, Harre DeShane 54.0 Tiegee Se i 7 oH ; y ) y Samells, visited the Boys' Training| The meeting of the Young People{Mrs. D. Leury; Treasurer, Mrs. C.|j 0. iv Tren ' Lenncih Moore ty Br i dar R 1C A. ? School, at Bowmanville, recently. of the United Church on Wednesday Horriven Tom. i nin R. hse Mary Pyatt .oovvveennnnnn. 82.2 Harold Bentley i § CHRISTMAS AK Miss Kate McLaughlin was a recent | evening last was in charge of Miss) oh i, priv i Stewardship, Mrs | Glenn McMaster .......... 732 diel Parmeter oo. on cob corms 3: i hy guest of Mrs. S. McLaughlin, of| Frances Mountjoy, wg was as fol- Press Sec., Mrs. Harrison; Strangers fe Dusty, 2 3 wor onl RES p70] z Paci] Hin WH § 55% wis Sly 8 . ho We have made up a number of delicious Christmas Cakes, which we Nestleton. * | lows: = Bible study by Miss Mildred|Sec.," Mrs. -Tordiff; Or ganist, Mis, Ce an, NR ag ig figs ag. Ln ae ip are selling at reasonable prices. A large number of children from| Hooper, piano solo by Mrs. Liters CE dees were appointed to attend Luella Ploughman .........7%8 Junior Second TTT fi i ; Readi "Is the Wor } Nod 10. Alena D Beare .a.iiieiiinnn 72.8 nid Dusty ......... : Our Bread, Pastry, Doughnuts, Buns, Cookies, always please our Plagkatons Sp vis Yo inehian Se bi ne y Miss Olive Van: A Tp famary "0 Ba Tan jos vraenin. 4% . fad | i A h - p---- Se » A M N [5 customers. Phone orders receive prompt attention. Bowmanville on Saturday the 9th, to| Camp, a vocal duet by Miss Vivian|were chosen. Mite boxes and coll el] Mary Leahy o.oo. 72.2 Gladys Goode ..v.ooooooi... 84. RG : : ; bog Ruth Blewett ............. 71.5 Arthur Brown ............. 83.73 og & > : welcome Santa Claus on his annual| Saddler and Mr. Eric Cutting, and}tion for the day amounted to $5.87. Clarence LEGhy «nvvverrnss 70.3 Phillis ATIntsor esses von 80.53 visit. Each child received a bag of | Topic, Missions, Medical Work in i i a ape Cora Gerrow ....... A. 69.4 Joyce Hull Lo... 79.1 ' candy. Later by special invitation of | Canada 'by Mrs. F. Stinson. t k George Mulligan .......... 69.0 Lucille Mark .......... LTO : CHAMBERS BAKERY Melbouine- Wright, Santa Claus was| On Tuesday, November 28th, after GRY vole uf Yk wo tendered, Marion Gooderham... 68.0 Hard Tenet ol 77.6 i PHONE 93 PORT PERRY invited down to Lewis Woods' Imple-| a few hours illness, there passed away | the home of Mrs. D. Leury. Ray" Birkett ie SA + Ta TIPE, [TRIES oxcvsneress LE i ment Shop and there he gave the|at the home. her son Robert, -in ws oto ovy sympathy to Mrs. {ialold Hayes ims aw eu 61.2 Grace Pickard 000 nog f children an extra treat of two barrels Bowmanville, well known and deep- Mr. ol i, TI ofl sien Wilbert Wakeford ......... 63.8 Cecil Gerrow o.oo... 70. 1 SETI of luscious Snow Apples. Santa Claus' [ly respected citizen of Cartwright in|, yest on Monday, Joe Das « mie ¥ wiwie wud Heed 34 Pith 4 as Ca M7 t EET $ . AEE SE oe Christmas Tree which was an attrac-| the person of Mrs. Jas. W. Hall. The] Mr. Ross Broom was a visitor to I DESTIN x ani hoki oT iv (E Re Port P erry Dominion Store tive, stately and symmetrical spruce | deceased was enjoying her usual good | Toronto on Saturday last, Everett Eades ............ 60.0 Norine Stewntt ...1iioooe. 076 p fis 3 : ; | was donated by Mr. F. Bailey, of | health until the night previous to her| Be a hippey, of Datiav, Epon Leonard Colbear ........... 58.2 Donald Carnegie ........... 67.07 (9h) is 4 : L Blackstock, and was taken from his| death when she suffered a fatal heart|yyjot ys with. lriends In this @is-f poh Jeffrey ...... crepes ARE Aileen OKe ovveriinannnnn. 66.1 \ : : swamp just east of the village. attack from which she succumbed the| Mrs, Frank Harrison and Mrs. Long |g, oo 111 R. H. Cornish, Teathe plier han SiaSiatiod pig bit 3 The annual Christmas service will| following morning. She was born in Woe silos 1 Torons a Monday, > Hugh Nasmith .............. 87% Joan Haxden Lee {45 Sun-| Cartwright in 1860, a daughter of the bf :ONE fitiaans Altented the] Jung SONIEY vv. vo ronts ne sspes 83 Jimmy Davidson o.oo... 5.6 i Many customers have proved with satisfaction the lo Yo a (he Sed Chen 2 Jon Cap yaw a 2 ern 1a Poss Porsy Fain on Tuesday. ok dia Je Yair i i Mi ey ve 45.6 i 0 bargains on Christmas Fair Day. Now we have || yo snished by the choir. 1881 she was united in marriage to Bfuin he Christmas season with| Louise Hall ................ » G. V. Stovin, Teacher WH al bargains for the shopping days before Christmas. On Monday evening Dec. 26th, a| Mr, James Hall, also of Cartwright,|her daughter, Mrs. Cross. Pavid Pickard; greene is Sanioy Firs 4s 88 hai If you need any Christmas gifts, call and inspect our goods play entitled "Poor Father" will be|and their married life was spent on | Mrs. Long is leaving on Wednesday Cott hey BOUIN Rose Fer JES A aN LA and priess, before vou do any Christmas shopping. we but on in the Community Hall by the] their farm near Burketon, until the |i bond pining With her daughter popry Mitchell ooo oooenee 7 Vert BINOO » usin onsriones 86 h a guarantee satisfaction. yh Dramatic Club of Victoria Corners. | marriage of their son Robert, w when Mr. & yg of Hs. had the] Doris MacGregor ........... 2 Myrtle Dowson ............. 86 3 : We wish all our. clistomers and Svervhody Congratulations are extended to| they retired to Toronto, leaving the [misfortune to have his garage and on ono Tl Ua fis OVSOR ysea es pessiiith . Shin 'A MERRY CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Venning, on the|farm to the young couple who recently Sar Gosirayed by fire o4 Friday, night. 5 Ringley ase 79 Lloyd Wakeford overt. 82 ; aa birth of a daughter, on Saturday,|sold out and moved to Bowmanville. 9 re Tat oF a Js ear George StONC .........c...o- 70 Woiion Fades our iot eres 81 We pay the TOP PRICES for all kinds of Fowl, Wool, December 2nd, 1933,--Nora Kathleen.| The late 8. 'Hall was a faithful and |ayplosion occurred Mr. Cook had his Kdna Dowson srreenesesees a Iva Goode sein xin dpe Bas ee 79 (Goosg Featigra, Horse Heir, Bfes, and Farm 'Produce. || "Quite a number from the village consistent, member of the Blackstock face burned some before he eould| GET! BI I | RR Gyan ; or snlormauon cal = attended the school concert at No. 1, Presbyterian Church wii] the time of Sete." Faithnstly thy wins sos Reg. Middleton ............. 67 Walter Sonley .nvveeinnenns ui . A . where the teacher, Miss Olive Van-|union. She was a member of the Stanley Gyton .............. 66 Garth Andrus «oo vevvrvarens 6 i LIX. - GILBOORD 4 might have been burned too. os fd i a nad he , : : Camp, and the pupils presented a| Victorian Women's Institute and was Reshiits Jack Raines. ...... site a nme poy Oh Victor Fades ©.....ooovees 4 | oo Phone JT7 Ue pr ar Port Perry splendid program. The concert put| deeply interested in the welfare of the | REPORT OF PORT PERRY aie oF BE Rt 72 : HY . on in the Community Hall, Blackstock, | church and community. Being a PUBLIC SCHOOL |, Norma Harrison ...oocecceeee bs ombiogloin col SIE VEY by Mr. Eckle, teacher of the Public| bright, cheety little woman with an| Christmas Ferm Examinations J Fred Colbenr ©... 54 Arthur Suteliffe L000 72 : "i Tr School and his scholars, was also a|ever ready smile she was loved "alike om. 10%, J Hy is Beh Honan) hits RRR , Junior. First |, 2 fine sticcess. Bdth programs were by friends and neighbours. Senior IV-- red An B vurrnrrvrnnnns Norma Ploughman .......... 68 = R : 5 We tend to you Best Wishes for thoroughly enjoyed by all present, The funeral which was largely at- Ruth Carnegie ............ 81. % Junior 1 man I Betty Hall BT va vad bi 67 § i ; A Me Chri: rist d The annual meeting of the W.M.S,| tended was held at the United Church, Dorothy, Prats ETRE RERE Ly Kathleen Read Reis Sigua EEE REEREES Wo A HE erry istmas an of the United Church was held at the| Blackstock, on Thursday afternoon.) lie Afra 000 0 aa | pack SAME Betty Colineuti 1111010064 : A He N Ye home of 'Mra. John Larmer, on Wed-| Nov. 80th, and the services was con-} ya. Beare ............ LY David i Th yuan uy +, a appy ew ear nesday afternoon, Dec. 13th. The ducted by the pastor of the church,| Eileen Birkett . L137 Harold Wakeford ........... 60 Gordon McMaster .....uveves 61 HS election of officers resulted as follows: Rev. F. W. Newell, B.A., B.D., at the Narray Holiby Sarin 732 En] JAckSON oeeerrvev ier: 56 Dorie Vanes FR VT an 5 | ey "'|U| President--Mrs, F. W. Newell; 1st close of the service the remains were orothy CHff .%........ Sn George White ......... save BZ aAnke, LPONIIES aud rvs TIT ) M lot in the Tommy Hayden ........... 1. Alan Colheas Ciel wae rere 44 Enda Gauld.............. 47 ths BERT 'Ma GREGOR Vice-Prosident--Mrs, F. Stinson; 2nd laid to rest in the family plot in Bore oThane coe vais deLTH RC, dod] patty iH W ac Vice-President--Mrs. BE, Dorrell; Ree.| Union Cemetery, at Cadmus. The] Billy Beare ....... SEI TL. | ctemine Secon Ye APE NORE rrr '36 3 ; a See,~--Mrs: C. Hill; Cor, Sec.--Mrs, R.| pallbearers were Messrs, Ira Arges, Doreen Hood. ......oiveves. 69.1 Shirley Gilboord .......:... 88.65] Arthur Colbear ........... 29 NX ; will do the rest, Taylor; Treas.--Mrs, Jas. Matlow,|T. Smith, L. Swain, W. Forder, C.[ Charlie Suteliffe ...........68.1 Pearl Sutcliffe ............0 8793] "Grant Bentley, (absent, illness) i Dept. Secretaries--Christian Steward- | Smith, and Earl Bradburn, Harry Cornel 2 MAdandas g78 Douglas, Gerrow ..... coves 80. EW. Harris, Teacher, arr, versenenes 089 >