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Ly -_eight years ago. daughter; Aucsuay "evening, July 28th, "uu negabours trom Chalk Linc surrounuing Bawuelied dl Lae nvloe ol Mr, and Mrs. La. deck, rruice Albert, Lo present their uauguiel iatllua satnerine, with a upsLeldneous shewer 1n honour of approdcuing marrage to Jonn negiid Durem, son ol Mr, and as, IG UL purnham, of Scugog. rrauk Lynae mn ns usual jolly manner ushered Jack and 'Lilie nto the. parlour, woere they were presents tu win numerous useiul and pretty gus, Aller ue 1ollowing address was read by mrs. Lynde, the bride and groom (10 be) made suitable replies, Dear Lillie: We, your 1riends, have ganered here to-night to convey to you our best wishes ior your future happiness, Your 1riendship has meant much to us and we certainly shall miss you in our community, we hope thay the years to come will be very nappy tor you both and that your troubles wilt be tew. ihe community to which you are going will be glad to nave you as a citizen, because of your triendly help In whatever way you can, so that we feel our loss is anothers gain, "As an appreciation of your friend- ship we ask you to accept these gifts, not for the value, but to remind you of the days spent in our midst. We hope that you will find them to be either usetul or ornamental in your new home. Whenever an opportunity presents itself for you to visit us we assure you of a hearty welcome. wil ERATE aud hel aul, Graham Re-Union I'he third annual re-union of the Claverhouse Grahams was held at Couchiching Park, Orillia, on July 26, with an attendance of over fifty, A bountitul dinner was spread on the tables of a pavilion overlooking the green waters of the lake. Immed- lately atter which an interesting pro- gram was enjoyed consisting of, among other items, duets of Miss Jean and Mr. Frank Harding, the later pro- viding suitable music on the guitar. The president recalled some amusing incidents of a visit there some thirty- Greetings were read from the British Columbia branch of the family, and also from the Chicago <Buanch, where the oldest member of the clan, Edward Graham, now re- sides--he having attained the ad- vanced age of eighty-four years. "A family history was read by Mrs. Job Graham, supplemented by Mus. Geo. Fox, touching upon incidents as ~ early as the year 420 A.D. Many other historical events were noted, and later an immigration to Canada in 1821, where Thomas Graham, having been an officer in' the army received grants of land fro¥ggthe Crown which are still held in the family name, The following wfficers were ap- pointed for next year: President, Mr. Job Graham, Nestleton; + Vice-Presi- dent, Mr, Cecil Graham, Alton; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Mrs. Ross Fox, Bre- chin; Sports Committee--Mr. Chester Graham, Sebright; Mr. Courtney Gra- ham, Nestleton; Program Committee --Miss Cassie Graham, Hamilton; Miss Myrtle E. Graham, Dalrymple and Mrs. Will McFayden, Cameron. Next year's meeting will be held at Port Bolster on the last Saturday in July. During the afternoon many of the party enjoyed a trip in a motor boat on the beautiful waters of Lake Couchiching, where they were able to appreciate more fully its wonderful scenic beauty. 'Dobson Family Re-Union The second annual re-union of the descendants of the late Robert and Martha Dobson took place on Wed- nesday afternoon, in Elgin Park, Ux- bridge. Despite the threatening cloud, and the uncomfortable cool- ness of the weather, one hundred and fifteen people assembled and a most enjoyable time was spent. , The secretary had received several - letters expressing regret from rela- tives; who were unable to attend, "either by reason of great distance or through other cireum- stances. The following people participated in the events: From Uxbridge--Mrs, Francis Dob- son, Mrs. James Claughton, Mr. A, E. Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Crosby and daughters Helen and Donna Kay; Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Merrick and sons Ernest and Thomas, Miss Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ewen and sons Stan- ley Nelson, Gordon, Ray and Robert; Mr: and Mrs, Harvey Ewen and . John Ball and child- preventing ren Bruce an CHALK LAKE. community | From Toronto--Rev, C, J. Tobaons abs Lindsay and Miss Forsythe; Mr, ana mrs, Frank Dobson and daughter; miss knid Dobson; Mrs. Elmer Brown ana chilaren, Norman, Harold and vima; mr, and Mrs, Garfield Wilkin- son and tamily Bernice, Frank, Rus- sell and Donna; mr, williams; Mrs, A. vamieson, 'krom Ushawa--Mr. and Mrs, Stovin, Roy and Dorothy; Mrs. Wil- mer Stovin and family, Lillian, Stan- ley, vonald and Eric; Mr. and 'Mrs, w.. UC. Stovin and children Alan and itneima; 'reddy and Shirley White; mr. and Mrs. Alex, Keenan and sons Jack and Arthur; Mr. and Mrs, Harry | J Suddard and aaughters Beatrice, voris and Lorraine and sons Billy, Henry, Bruce, Frank, 'Leddy and Ross, From Sunderland-- Mrs. Richard Nugent and daughters Gertrude and Gladys and sons Frank and Leslie; John Mr. and Mrs, John Campsall and children Evelyn, James, Alice and baby girl. From Mount Albert--Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scott and son Gregg; Mrs, Wil- liton and daughter, From Bethesda--Mr, and Mrs. Frea Dobson and daughter Barbara; Miss velma Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. John Dob- son and son Earl Francis. From Stouffville--Mr., and Mrs, H Sanders and daughters Shirley and Sandra May. From Cannington--Mr, and Mrs. E. B. Lambert and sons Alymer, Lloyd and Morris, and daughter Doreen. From Little Britain--Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Hodgson and family, Newton, Elmer and Olive, From Hamilton--Mrs, "Allie White. From Port Perry-- Misses Lillian and Gertrude Stovin. The afternoon was spent in playing baseball by the youths and maidens, contests for the ladies, races scram- bles and swinging for the children and other pleasing events. _ After the supper, consisting of the usual good things for such occasions, the President Rev. C. J. Dobson, called the crowd to order and led in the sing- ing. of the grand 'and appropriate hymn "Faith of our Fathers". He then gave a brief survey of the Dob- son connection as to their various cal- lings in life--the number of ministers, teachers, doctors, dentists, musicians, merchants, lawyers, municipal offi- cers, graduates of university and of conservatory. He ended his remarks by paying tribute to the noble army of farmers who really are, after all, the most important because 'the farmer feeds them all." Then Mrs J. L. Dobson, a young lady of great musical ability, led the crowd in a merry-sing-song, the opening number of which was a rollicking parody to "Marching Through Georgia", as fol- lows: "Come along, dear people, let us join our cheerful song, We're the happy folk that to the Dob- son crowd belong; Banish-care, and gladness shore, And bring it right along, While we are singing together. Chorus: _ Come on, and sing, ye aunts and uncles all! Come on, and sing, ye children large and small! Grandmas, grandpas, nieces, nephews, cousins, short and tall, As we enjoy our re-union." (And they did.) Le Miss. Helen Crosby delighted the audience with two amusing and clev- erly rendered readings. Prizes were awarded as follows: Oldest lady present--Mrs. Francis Dobson. Oldest gentleman present-- Rev. C. J. Dobson. - Youngest girl --Norma Elizabeth Ball. Youngest boy--Earl Francis Dobson. Young ladies' bag blowing contest--Mrs. W. C. Stovin.. Clothes Pin contest--Mis. John Stovin. Parcel contest--Doreen Lambert: a Races--Boys b and.under--Arthur Keenan; boys ten--Alan Stovin; boys twelve--Teddy Suddard, girls eight-- Lorraine Suddard, Thelma Stovin, Song leader--Mrs. J. L. Dobson. Elocutionist--Miss -Helen Crosby. The person who came the longest distance for the' re-union--Mrs. Allie! White, Hamilton, A hearty vote of appreciation was tendered to the Leask family, holding -a simultaneous re-union on the same grounds, for their generosity in pro=: viding the Dobson family with ice- cream. Another vote of appreciation was to be tendered to the Uxbridge Town Council for the free use of Elgin Park, This interesting family reunion was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem. Coming Events Friday, August 7th -- Baseball league playdowns, Sunderland at Port Perry, at-8 pm, . September 24th, Port. Perry Fair. Norma, SEAGRAVE Rev. Geo and Mrs. Mason, Miss M. Hutchison, of = Bowmanville, Miss Thompson, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs, G Christie, and son, of Manchester, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ¥ S. McFarlane. Mr. and Mrs. Malo MeMillan; Sr. attended decoration services at Eden Lon Sunday. Mr, Tom Linton, of Weyburn, Sask. is renewing acquaintdnces in the com- munity. : Mr. Henry Tresch, of obitonn. N. , has joined his wife and son in a Yicliday with Mr, and Mrs. W. Frise. Rev. and Mrs, Flindall left this week for their cottage at Buck Lake, near Arden. They expect to spend the greater part of this month there. Mr. Herb. McKnight and son Glen of 'l'oronto, spent the week end holi- day with the "Scotts." -- Miss Doris Barnett has returned to her home after having been receiving treatments in the Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto during the past month, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson and Murray were in the village on Satur- day afternoon and took in the base- " ball tournament. Mr. and Mrs, L. V. Sornberger and family were holiday visitors 'in To- ronto over the week -end. Mr. Roy King and chum are camp- ing on the shores of the Nonquon, We are pleased to report Mrs, A. Snyder's improvement after a severe attack of blood poisoning. AND HALL Cup A good crowd attended the baseball tournament held at Seagrave Ball Park on Saturday afternoon and fully enjoyed a good afternoon of baseball. Seagrave hooked up with Salem in the first game and had their work cut out to squeeze out a win by the nar- row margin of one run. It was rather a loosely played game all through with plenty of base hits and errors mixed with sparkling plays, - first one team and then the other forged to the front, with the home- sters scoring 14 runs to Salem 13 to take the game and the right to enter the finals, The second game was between Tubby Baker's Sunderland Red Sox and Pete Hicks' Valentia Tigers. Ow- ing to the late arrival of Sunderland ace hurler, Howard Gordon, they had to start McLeod in the box and whose offerings were just to the taste of Valentia's heavy hitters who scored six runs in the first 'inning, taking a lead that Sunderland were unable to overcome although Gordon who re- lieved McLeod before the side was re- tired held Valentia to three hits, one a home run by Jack 'Hood and.two runs while they scored two themselves only to lose out by a score of 8-6. In the third and final game Sea- grave got sweéet revenge on Valentia who took the Dr. Hall Cup just a week previous by defeating thenmr by a score of 11-3. | Lefty Parliament started the game for Valentia but was relieved by the veteran Art Hicks after Seagrave had scored six runs before the side was retired. Led by our rookie right fielder Joe Grantham who was a real Joe, De-Maggio get- ting five hits, two for extra bases, grounded out twice and fanned once in eight times up which is some re- cord for his first two ball games. The games' fielding tit bit was furnished by Doug. Wallace who speared a tor- rid line drive over second to. double a man off first. Doug. has been the spark plug of our team all season both.in the field, batting and all-round' playing, a fine type of athlete, we are indeed fortunate in having him play with our team. Hartley Rodman was the winning pitcher in the finals with Neil McMillan and Doug. Wallace sharing the honours in the first game. Special mention must be given to Cecil Branning who pitched Valeitiia to victory over Sunderland. . The gate receipts were divided on a 35, 26, 20 and 20 per cent basis. We notice three fans from Port Perry. Our ex-manager Mr. Walter Moase Is one who is especially missed at the bal games. We are glad to report Walter is slightly improved after his serious illness. EPSOM Mrs. Merle Lamb and daughter of Oshawa, 'have returned home after spending a few 'days. with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gralam, Mr. Ross Bailey, of Blackstock, is spending his holidays at Mr. Albert Bailey's. The Ladies' Aid held a very stccess- ful meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Kidd last Thursday. .| but hope that his condition will soon SEAGRAVE WINS THE DRS. HALL |; .| ot Smith Bros. that kept the crowd. in an uproar as] Monday of this week. The many friends of Mr, Robert Tayolr regret to hear of his illness, show signs of improvement. A BLACKSTOCK 4 * Among our recent visitors - were: Miss Mabel Whittaker of Sault Ste Marie, with Rey. and Mrs. Harcourt at the rectory, * master biuce 'iaylor, of Solina, with his aunt mrs, ki, Larmer, Miss Ruby mclaughlin, of Union, with her cousin, Miss Kathleen Tay- lor. mrs, Gayce and daughter of Detroit, with the tormer's sister Mrs, Peter- son. : mr. and Mrs. 'Dinsmore, of St. Catharines, with Mr. and Mrs. Jabez wright. Mrs, Harry Graham and daughter Yerna, of 'l'oronto, with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mount- Joy. } Mr, and Mrs. Percy Jobb and daughter of Oshawa with Mr, and Mrs, John Jobb. Mr, and Mrs. Robt: Archer of North Battletord, with friends, Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Gomm and grandson. Mr. Kenneth McCosh, of Hagersville, with Mr, and Mrs, Earl Dorrell. Miss Lelah Mountjoy with Mr, and Mrs. M, Dring, of Raglan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright, Miss Annie and Miss Effie Wright, of Oshawa with Mr. and Mrs, Jabez Wright. Rev. C. C. and Mrs, Harcourt and Miss Mabel Whittaker at the home Mr. Jack Smith spent the week end -in Callander and on Saturday night was pianist for the orchestra which provided the dance music at the open- ing of the new hotel there. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Ginn and fam- ily have moved to their new home in Bethany where we wish them every success, They will be missed from the various activities of our village and community. The following item of news. will be} interesting to many of our readers: Mr, and Mrs, Norman Mountjoy, Blackstock, Ont., announce the 'en- gagement of their daughter Lela Edna, to Mr. Lorna Oliver Wannan, son of Mr. James Wannan and the late Mrs. Wannan, of Columbus, The marriage will take place the latter part of August, The thirteenth annual picnic of the Mountjoy family was held July 26th at Orono Park, Despite the heavy showers. About 126 were present. The time passed quietly in-games for the younger ones, a splendid program of sports having been arranged. by Misses Beatrice and Eilene Mountjoy. The older ones, after exploring the beauties of the grounds settled down for a good old time chat, lowing. supper when all sat down to a delicious - picnic supper which was heartily enjoyed by all. A new fea- ture of the picnic. was a short review of the early history.of the first family. of Mountjoys who landed here-from Cornwall in 1843, There were four sons and one daughter. The family settled on the farm half mile east of Hayden, now owned by Theron Mount- joy, he being the fourth generation of Mountjoys on that farm. Mrs. R. Stinson gave an account' of her earli- est recollection of Thos, Mountjoy. Mr. Henry Mountjoy "of Blackstock told of the family of John Mountjoy who settled on the 50 are f8¥m north, and Mrs. H. Samells told of Richard Mountjoy who occupied the north 50 acres.' These three 650 acre farms had originally belonged to the Clergy Reserves. Mr. W. Mountjoy spoke of a James Mountjoy family. At present two of the generations have passed in- to the great beyond and we have few members of the sixth generation. Of the third generation one has:lived to celebrate their golden wedding and two their 66th wedding anniversary.. Mrs. Russell Mountjoy of Black- stock, president, took charge of the business and the following officers were elected for-1937: President, Mr, Everett Mountjoy; Sec:-Treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Elliott. Representatives: Cartwright, Leslie Mountjoy; Darling- ton, Mrs. T. Mountjoy; Whitby, Mrs. Roy Hepburn; Toronto, C. J. Mount- joy. Sports Committee--Grace Mount- joy, Elda Mountjoy, Bruce Mountjoy and Mark Hancock, It was decided to hold the next pic- nic at Orono Park; the last Wednesday in July at 2.30. § i Prizes were pre- sented to the oldest: person present, Mrs, R. Slemon; youngest baby pre- sent, baby Hoskin; and to the newest bride and groom od be Lelah Mountjoy that they are looking forward to A number from here attended the meeting again next year. field day and dance at Port Perry on Then fol-} - Rev. C. C. and Mrs. Harcourt, Mrs, W. Crawford and Miss Florence Fair, enjoyed a motor trip to Orillia on Tuesday of last week and had a pic- nic supper in the park there. Mr. and Mrs, Melville Stewart and family of Cavapville, were Sunday Camp, Miss Florence: Prout, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McLaughlin. fds On: Thursday, July 80th, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoskin, were host and host- family gathering: Mrs. Hoskin's par- ents Mr, and- Mrs. Richard Wood, of Orono, Miss Allie Wood, Mrs. C. Wood and granddaughter Miss. Gwenneth Phasey. also of Orono, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Hoskin and family and Miss Margaret Abbott, of Kedron,' Mr, and Mrs. Marwood Heard and son Elgin, of Columbus, 'Mr. and Mrs, Lorn Hoskin and son Murray, also of Columbus. During the afternoon con- gratulations were extended to Mr. and Mrs. R. Wood on their 52nd wedding anniversary, to Mrs." Heard on her Hoskin on their wedding anniversary. The regular W. A, meeting of the United Church was held at the 'home of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Bradburn on Tuesday night with a fine attendance. In memory of the unveiling of "the monument at Vimy Ridge, the meet- ing opened with all singing "Land of Our Birth"; Mrs. Jabez Wright and Mrs. Ernest Larmer favored with a duet "Living for-Jesus"; Miss Viola Bradburn gave a reading and several community, songs were enjoyed. A lunch was served by the group in charge. Miss Olive VanCamp "attended 'the Summer School at Oak Lake and on her way home visited a girl friend at day last she was bridesmaid. Mrs. Oakley Carley, Cavan, visited recently 'with her mother Mrs. Swain. Mr. and Mrs. John Jobb, Mr. and Mus. Cecil Hill and Marion, spent Sun- day with friends in Norwood. -- Misses Wilma and-Jessie- VanCamp, of Blackstock, and Miss Jean Werry, of Enniskillen, are spending two weeks with their. grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. VanCamp. : Rev. C. C: Harcourt dispensed with the evening service in St. John's Anglican Church and held a service at Scugog Point.' Mr. and Mrs, F.A. Bailey and grand daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Dickie, of Nestleton. We extend to' our new barber, Mr. Gillis, of Bethany, a warm welcome and wish him every success. Miss Marjorie Marlow. and friend, of Toronto, are spending the holiday with her mother Mrs, John Marlow. 3 * _ HODGE-ARGUE § Miss Marion Alberta, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ira Argue, of Burketon, and Mr, Thomas John Hodge, son of Mrs. Thos. Hodge, and the" late Mr. Hodge, Cornwall, England, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday, July 20th, at two o'clock, Rev. C. C. Harcourt of- ficiating. in marriage by her father was prettily gowned in white crepe made on long lines; her veil of white tulle was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of dainty Bess and 'Johanna Hill roses and baby's breath. The ceremony was performed beneath a beautiful arch of evergreens and flowers and the wedding music was played by Mrs. Cecil Hyde, sister of the bride. served and Mr. and Mrs. Hodge left on a wedding trip to Peterboro and points east, the bride travelling in a flowered crepe dress with white ac- cessories. A dainty luncheon was The community joins in wishing this popular young couple a long, happy through life, 'and prosperous journey MANCHESTER P. 8. REPORT Sr. IV--Mina Dobson 84%*, Mur: ray Wilson 80%*. Sr. III to Jr. IV--Marion Franklin 82%*, Wesley Johnson 79%*; "Arthur Mitchell 66%*. Sr. II to Jr. I11--Madalene Thosiie 79%*, Victor Henderson 77%*. Jr. II to Sr. II -- Harley Johnson 78%*, Helen Franklin 74%*. I to Sr, Il--Doreen Johnston 89% I to Jr. II----Grant Franklin 739%, Jr. Pr. to Sr, Pr.=B illo Sewnrt Coulson Scott 97%*, Joyce 98%*, and Mr. Wannan.{ At an early hour the picnic pre Lup and the cars Eu hd si wended their way homeward. Alf," 2 CSE yours standing, present had such a good time together No on roll-2, "Grace I. White, teacher, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Van- i ess to the following members 'of a] birthday and to Mr. and Mrs, Howard | of "Falmouth, of |- The 'bride, who was given| - So'when you are walking © as the one on which the Courtesy", - _ slowing down. the mark of a everyone. MINISTER OF: HIGHWAYS PROVINCE OF ONTARIO When walking at t night where there | is no sidewalk, carry a flashlight or wear a light garment which the headlights of the oncoming motor car will "pick up", Courtesy on foot as well as courtesy at the wheel is e gentleman.' I appeal to you to "Try Courtesy" and set a good example which will make our city streets and country. highways safer for, COURTESY | IT ADDS TO THE 7 how @ word yous || WE ALL KNOW shat it takes at least two YF]. to make an accident-- you need never be ~ one such person if you "Try Courtesy" and' _ walk with full regard for the motorist and his problem of driving a ton of machinery, In previous messages, have been appealing * to motorists' to "Try Courtesy", when they drive, for their own sakes as well as for yours. Today, I am appealing to you-pedestrians to "Try Courtesy'. for your own sakes as well as for that of the motorist. Let us remember that a motor car is a big heavy piece __of moving machinery weighing a ton or more and that to stop it or speed it up instantly is seldom pos- sible, You, on the other hand, as a pedestrian, can stop or move more quickly on the instant, on the same thoroughfare motorist is driving, "Try pa Sn Cross the streets with the green signal or if 'there is none, cross at a reasonably smart walk. Refrain from jay-walking for. this reason: 'motorists - drive -their cars according to what they expect the _ traffic immediately around them to do. And they don't expect pedestrians to go jay-walking. Cross at the crossings where the motorists expect you to-tross . and for which the motorist makes _ -ellowances by Sincerely yours, TRY PLEASURE OF ~~ DRIVING 14d - - 'Burnham-Lee The home-of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee, of Prince Albert, in the Town- ship of Reach, was*beautifully deco- rated: with a rich profusion of garden blooms on the occasion of a quiet wed- ding on Saturday, August 1st, when Matilda Katherine, their daughter, | became the bride of John Reginald Burnham, of Scugog-Island. The wed- ding ceremony was conducted' by Rev. Joseph Denny, of Prince Albert, in the presence of the immediate relatives of the bride and groom on the lawn under a floral archway of ferns and evergreens, The bride was daintily gowned in Pointe de Osprey, over pink satin and wore .a long white veil deco- rated with orange blogsoms, The bride was given in marriage by her father, The bridesmaid was + Miss Eunice Lee, sister of the bride, and was attired in blue crepe with white accessories, Mr, Fred Gow, half brother to the groom was best man, Following the ceremony a dainty Tunch was served in the dining room, the assistants being the Misses Grace Lynde, Lorna Jones and Blance Lee. The dining room was - decorated in pink and white. ried a mixed bouquet presented this to her grandmother, Mrs: Bushby. The bride and groom left on a honey- moon trip to the Niagara district and it is expected that they will make an extensive tour of 'the various points sides of the border. The bride travel- | led in white silk pique. On their re- turn the happy couple will reside on Scugog Island. The bride, who car-}. f interedt in that vicinity on both| "Strand Theatre UXBRIDGE Thursday, Friday, Sat. (This. week) Chas. Laughton_and Clarke Gable, in 'Mutiny on the Bounty' a 8 p.m, Saturday at 7.456 and 9.46. _ Coloured Cartoon and Chap. 4 of the "Hurricane Express" * 0 pp Monday, Tveeday, Wed, Aug. 10-12, in "CAR 99" ° Thrilling police atory and comedies. Thurs., Fri, Saturday, Next Week Ken Mayriird in "ele fo Trouble" * GRRMANS TO HOUSE 180,000 VISITORS : Rooms for 180,000 foreign visitors to 'the Olympic games have been re- served in Berlin hotels and private 'apartments. Since a little more than 250,000 - applications. for rooms have been received by the Olympic commit- tee appeals 3 o been made to the Berlin population to report all avail- able and suitable 'rooms to accom- modate the Olympic guests. 'a two million dollar picture, Starts 3 Fred MacMurray and Ann Sliovidan he