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pl © $1.50 per year in advance. 8 cents single copy. Watch your label; it tells when your pion expires, © 1. ~The Trip to Vimy A By Miss Evelyn Alexander . (continued from last week) ¥ On Tuesday, July 28th, we disembarked at Tilbury but during this morning, at the request of some of the Pilgrims, a short Memorial Service was held on deck for those of "Our Boys" who had been lost at sea, « 7 - We went by train to London. Each compartment of the train was labelled with the name of a London hotel and we wére in- structed to travel in one bearing the name of the hotel at which our accommodation had been reserved for the four days. ~ At ¢ London, ex-service men formed a guard of honour on each side of * the station platform to shake hands with us and welcome us. We were transferred in motor coaches to our respective hotels. It was raining there when we arrived and nearly 3 p.m. It seemed a long time between meals as we had our breakfast at 8 am. I managed to get a cold lunch at the hotel. é ~In the evening, I attended "The 21st Battalion Association, Canada, Re-union Dinner at the Allenby Services Club". The Chairman was Col. H. E. Pense, D.S.0,, M.C., President of the gl 21st Battalion Association and the main speaker for the evening 4 was Rev. A, G, Emmett who, I believe, lives at Port Hope, ; On Wednesday, the Pilgrims went to Westminster Hall (or- iginally built in 1097) where the Prime Minister, Mr. Baldwin, i addressed us and officially welcomed us. Canadian Mounted % Police in scarlet tunics stood on either side of the porch at West- minstér Hall. British Legion and Canadian Standard Bearers formed a Colour Party on the staircase, at the bottom of which stood the bands of the Canadian Royal Horse Artillery. and the Canadian Highlanders. . < After this, we assembled in Parliament Square to march to the Cenotaph in Whitehall, We formed in companies according]. to the Parties designated to the five liners--for instance, I was » in Company No. 9 of the "L" Party. A member 'of the British ~ Legion was Parade Marshall for our Company. .. Besides our]. Standard Bearers there were twenty-four to represent the British Legion. Thé column of Canadian ex-service men in khaki berets led by the band of the Welsh Guards formed up on the east and|; west sides of the Cenotaph while two columns of relatives, in bine berets, led respectively by the Band of the Canadian Royal Horse # . Artillery and the combine band of pipers from the Canadian : _. + Scottish, took up their positions to the north and south. Leaflets ~~». had been distributed to us, as follows: "Canadian Legion Memorial Parade Order of Service at the. Cenotaph, Wednesday, July 29th, 1936, at 11.30 a.m., conducted by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of London. The Band of the Welsh Guards will be. in attendance by kind | P permission of the' Officer Commanding. Canadian Buglers : ~--- will sound "Last Post" and "Reveille." : "Canadian Anthem--O Canada The Lord's Prayer, in unison. i Rare ~~ Zz. Alexander Ross): : The. Last Post. Reveille. R National Anthem. The Benediction. After this service, a special party including the Silver Cross ~¢ mothers proceeded.to the Tomb of the Unknown Warrior at West- minster Abbey where one of the mothers deposited a special Poppy Spray of behalf of the Pilgrims. ELIE : The majority of us went to Trafalgar Square where a special Post Office was installed for our use in the crypt of St. Martin-in- er J the- Fields. Here, after being in a line-up for some time, we re- ceived our Invitations to the Garden Party at-Buckingham Palace. Mine read as follows: "By the King's Commands-a Reception will be held. by their Royal Highnesses, The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester in the Garden of Buckingham Palace, Wednesday, ~ | IRON Lady Byng of Vimy autographed it on the back for me at the Garden Party, i" i It would be impogsible for me to better this description of the : Garden Party as written by Margaret Lane of "The Daily Mail", r ~. "The deluge of rain which swamped the Canadian Pilgrims' » _ Garden Party at Buckingham Palace in a few disastrous minutes snide © © yesterday afternoon defeated neither the King nor the Canadians. pat His Majesty's dramatic appearance a few minutes before the a BE storm broke (he was not expected, the reception being held, at i his command, by the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester) ; his stay in the garden through the worst of the downpour; and his ad- dress to the crowd from the balcony of the palace as soon as the rain had dwindled to a drizzle turned what might have been a iil tragically disappointing occasion into one of the high spots of rea the Canadians' tour, 5 : sib bic | REAR 3 'Soaked to the skin, completely undaunted by'the rain, the|® Si 2 thousands of pilgrims--who have come to-this country after at- ~~} _ tending the unveiling of the Vimy Ridge Memorial last Sunday-- = pressed shoulder to shoulder on the godden lawns and sang, or he's a jolly good fellow!" cheering until they were hoarse. ~§ © _ gathering has ever assembled on those immaculate lawns. ARR On arrival neh in hakd Canadian Berets, Lit slung ver | va their shoulders and machintoshes slung over their arms, smoke p- i NE heir pipes, took photographs, hailed each other cheerfully, lay 5 © on the grass to rest, \ Shorthorna : Leask, 2 C, J, H 'gladiolus and dahlias. the C.N.E. Three persons must be thanked for the of Columbus, and Fred Tarvis, Port Perry, for dahlias, ing-and ladies' work. Th Honeydale, and Scugog, PERRY, ONTARIO, THU rry Unpleasant Weather did rot prevent almost complete line of Excellent Exbibits. | - The weather man did not favor Port Perry Fair. on the morning of Fair Day, attendance was smaller than usual, but the entries for exhibits were numerous, and nearly all the classes were filled. There was a noticeable lack of fruit, due to the drought; but there was a wonderful display of flowers. and it turned cold in the a We saw nothing better (or for that matter as good) at the gorgeous display--Wm. Dyer, of Blackstock, for gladiolus; and Cecil Heayn, of The ladies excelled themselves in their exhibits of cook- ere were many new exhibits in the latter class, The exhibits by the Women's Institutes of Nestleton, made a pleasing addition to the display in the building. _ Horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, and poultry, all made a good showing, speed were reduced on account of bad weather; but the ~ provided considerable fun. 'ment of agriculture, Where the name is omitted and filled in with the sign (*) more in- formation is required: but unless the nformation is placed with the Secre- tary, by October 10th, the list will be aid as printed. Any person wishing nformatiop op the following list phone the Secretary, N, Ewers, qr call at his house after 6,30 p.m, only, or during the day at the Massey Har- ris showroom foot of Queen St, HORSES Clydesdales-- Brood Mare--Garnet Cochrane 1 year old Filly or Gelding--Grant Chistes old Fill Geldi ear o illy or Gelding--1 A. Welsh, 4 2 H, Kerry. 1936 Foal--1 Rae Dusty, 2 Garnet Ne 'Prayers. Hymn--*"0O God Cur 1lelp in Ages Past" Docks. Suaihton, 0 4 IY. Stole : A _« i " ns-- . jo earling Ram--1 C. N. Stainton, ¢ ; ; : La gL ay People That on Earth do Dwell. ued Mare--1 Lloyd McKee, 2 HAF Munroa. WIL . SA Aad : v ng y . orne ) x am Lamb--1 F. inroe, 2 C, N. The placing of the Legion's Wreath (by Brig.-General| 1 year old Filly or Gelding--1_ L.| Stainton. un Smith, 2 L. McK Clee, 2 year old Filly or Gelding--1,C, Humphrey, 2 L. McKee. 1936 Foal--1 C. Sonley, 2 L. Smith, 3 Robt. Moase, Agricultural-- Brood Mare -- 1 A. Welsh, 2 C. Humphrey, 3 G. Brent. ear old Filly or Gelding--1 A. 1 Welsh, 2 F. Munro, 3 E, Wilson. 2 year old Filly or Gelding--1 H. Kerry, (*) 8 G. Cochrane 1936 Foal--1 A. Welsh, 2 G. Brent, 3 C. Humphrey. Pair: in Harness -- CEI ~ Over 3200 Ibs.--1 J. A. Stevens, 2 Dave McMillan, 3 Wm. Da rey. | Under 3200 1bs.--1 R-R. Hall, 2 F. Vernon, | ~ »+ 29th July, 1936, from 4 to 6 p.m. (Weather permitting). Admit Light Horses . Miss E. Alexander at the Grand Entrance, at the Grosvenor| Brood Mare--1 J. A. Stevens, 2 Gardens Gate, or the Constitution Hill Gate. Cochrane Bros. . : Hn omer pd F10 lr Olg sae 3 loi Lord Chamberlain. bi2 year old Filly of Geldin --1 Rae its : ; hy y ,.3 C. N. Stainton, dy This card must be shown at the Entrance." : 1936 Foal -- 1 5A ig 3 2 | ERR : Cochrane Bros., 83 R. Dusty. Single Roadster under 15 hands-- Disallowed on acocunt of rule No. 7. Single Roadsters, 16 hands and over |--1 Dave McMillan, 2 H., S. Reazin. - Lady Driver--H, S. Reazin. Ponies-- Pony on halter, 12 hands a under --1 Gordon Hood, 2 T, R. Ha Pony in harness 12 hands and over --1. J. Davidson, (*), 8 Ivan Dusty. Lloyd McKee Special , Prizes donated by Lloyd McKee, for best foal 1936, sired by Usurpateur-- 1 Clifford Sonley, 2 Leslie Smith, - CATTLE Bull over 2 years--1 Innis & Son, 2 J. BE, Leask, * -- "oe Bull Calf, 1 year and over--1 J, C. year--1 J, E. Hadden, Bull Calf under 1 Leask; 2 and 8 R. Richardson, Heifer Calf under 1 year--1 J, K. Leask, 2 R, Richardson, 3. Innis & Son Bf The occasion was probably the most frankly enjoyed party| = Heifer Calf, 1 year and under 2-- = Buchingham Palace has ever seen--certainly no less formal 5 Jnmis & Son, 2 J. E\, Leask, 3 C, J. Heifer? years and under 8--1 J, E. Leask, 2 R. Richardson, 3 Innis & Son Cow, 8 years and over--- 1 J, R. adden, 8 Innis & Son. Herd--1 J. E. Leask, 2 Innls & Son, 3 C. J. Hadden, LP Women, most of them in berets and carrying raincoats, stood Special-- hi «{_, on chairs to'see the Duchess of Gloucester, asked the ushers for| "poe pure Bred Dairy Tops, 8 mos bs Ya 'autographs, and smoked cigarettes while wandering under the to 1 yoar--frize dona He the T. trees. : : wa is ft nih n Co.--~Harold Honey, abl The Duchess of Gloucester--beautiful in dove-grey, with a|Holsteins-- Vi AE ; cape of grey ostrich feathers and a huge feathered hat that oi B years and over--1 F. Ormis- J" showed her small, pale chiselled face to perfection--was slowly |*% % H. Honey, 2.0 Webster, ' f° making the round of the guests acsompanied by the Duke, when!ormiston. - "0 nd over--1 F. i. A, suddenty there was a Sheer rom He rection of the palace, and H Bul Calf under J year--1 Harold "dh e f : : somebody shouted, "Oh, Boy! the King. ls Tmiston es at FEA = ¥ RAR, ~ (Continued on back page) - There was a general stampede towards him, and as he walked |p . Ormiston, 8 H. H oney. Heifer 1 year % and under 2--1 F, e Ormiston, 2 G. Webster, 8 H, Honey, Stainton, 2. F. Munroe =| Horned 'Dorsets-- Port Perry Fair 'carries on" in spite of difficulties, -- one is of the best country fairs in Ontario-- not from the "midway" point of view; but for the real purpose for which the country fair was established--the develop- Heifer 2 years and under 3 -- (. Webster, 2. F. Ormiston, 3. H. Honey. Cow, 3 years and over--1 IF. Ormis- ton; 2 F. Ormiston, 8 H, Honey, Herd--1 F. Ormiston, 2 H. Honey, 3 G. Webster. Two head, progeny of 1 Cow--1 F. Ormiston, 2 H, Honey, Holstein Special To the breeder of the best two Hol- steins at the Fair, Prize donated by Holstein Breeders Club--H. Honey Baby Beef Special Animal under 700 Ibs. -- (*) 1 R. Richardson, 2 J. E, Leask, 3 C. J. Hadden, : SHEEP Leicesters-- Aged Ram--1 G. Cochrane, 2 C. N. Ewe, 2 shears and over--1 C. N. Shearling Ewe--1 F. Munroe, 2 C. N. Stainton, Ewe Lamb--1 C. N Stainton, 2 F. Munroe. Shropshires-- Shearling Ram--1 F. Lee Ram Lamb -- 1. G. Christie, 2 F. Lee, : - Ewe, 2 shears and over--1 F, Lee Shearling Ewe--1 F. Lee Ewe Lamb--1 G. Christie, 2 F. Lee. Aged Ram--1 Wilbert Johnston, 2 Newton Taylor.---- -- Shearling Ram--1 N. Taylor, 2 W. Johnston. -- Ram Lamb--1 W. Johnston, 2 N. Ewers. } Ewe, 2 shears and over--1 W, John- ston, 2 N. Taylor. : Shearling Ewe--1 N. Taylor, 2 W. Johnston, Ewe Lamb--1 W. Johnston, 2 -N. Ewers. Cotswolds-- Aged Ram--1 J. Murray, 2 Wm. Glaspell Shearling Ram--1 Wm. Glaspell, 2 J. Murray 3 / : Ram Lamb--1 Wm. Glaspell, 2 J. Murray } A Ewe, 2 shears and over--1 W. Glas- pell, 2 J. Murray Shearling Ewe--1 Wm. Glaspefl, 2 Murray Ewe Lamb--1 J. Murray, 2 Wm. Glaspell Lamb. Special-- Best Market Lamb under 90 Ibhs.-- $1500 in prizes donated by Bert Mac- regor, Cawker Bros, and Grant Christie--F, Lee, Q. Christie, C, J. Hadden, G. Cochrane, F,-Munroe, Wilbert Johnston Special-- % Best Horned Dorset Ram, any age-- 3 donated by W. Johnston, R. R. ort erry, (Honeydale)--W, Johnston. SWINE Yorkshire-- ' Boar under 8 months--1 C.. Carter, F. Lee ; : home Svar 8 piahth sal N. Taylor ow under B months--1 B, Holtby, 2 B. Holtby, F Visi Sow over 8 months--1 N, Taylor. Basel Hogs. est Pair, 180-230 Ibs.--1 C. C 2 N. Taylor. er POULTRY Wyandotte Cock--1 E, Langstaff, 2 J. McKenzie, ? 'Wyandotte Hen--1 N. Whitfield, W. Johnston andotte Cockerel--J. McKenzie, W. Johnston Wyandotte Pullet<J. McKenzie, W. Johnston, ts Sussex Cockerel--1 and 2 S. 'Arnold Srssex Pulley 1 S. Atel) . orn Hen--1 Jos, Baird, 2 Mrs, M, BeLaren ! There was a drenching rain ley, 2 W. Johnston. . RY RSDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1936 fternoon. Of course the Outstanding were the Shirley, Blackstock, Trials of pony race and calf races W. Leghorn Cockerel--1 J. McKen- zie, 2. N. Phelps. W. Leghorn Pullet--1 J. McKenzie, 2 Mrs, Steer Br. Leghorn Cock--1 E. Langstaff, 2 EK. Langstaff, . . Br. Leghorn Hen--1 and 2 E, Lang- staff Bri Leghorn Cockerel--1 W. John- ston, 2 EK. Langstaft, Br. Leghorn Pullet--1 E. Langstaff, 2 W. Johnston Minorca Cock--1 E, Williams, 2 E. Williams, : ~Minorca Hen--1 and 2 E, Williams Minorca Cockerel -- 1 and 2 E. Williams. . Minorca Pullet--1 W: Johnston, 2 W. Johnston. Buff Orpington Cock--1 F. Tarvis, 2 N. Phelps Buff Orpington Hen--1 N. Phelps, 2 H. Sonley. Butt' Orpington '1 N. Phelps, 2 F. Tarvis . Buff Orpington Pullet--1 N. Phelps, 2. F. Tarvis Barred Rock Cock--1 J.. Baird » Barred Rock Hen--1 Mrs. M. Mec- Laren, 2 J. Baird. ' Barred Rock Cockerel--1 H. Son- ley, 2 W. Johnston . Barred. Rock Pullet--1 H. Sonley, 2 VW. Johnston. White Rock Hen--1 W, Johnston White Rock Cockerel--1 N. Phelps, 2 N. Phelps White Rock Pullet--1 J. McKenzie, 2 N. Phelps Rhode Island Red Cock--1 H. Son- Cockerel -- R. I. R. Hen--1 H. Sonley, 2 J. Mc Kenzie © R. I. R. Cockerel--1 W. Johnston, 2 W. Johnston. .R.L R. Pullet--1 and 2 W. Johnston Duck, Pekin, male--1 Mrs. M. Me- Laren, 2 C. H. Kellett Duck, Pekin, Female--1 C. H. Kel- lett, 2 Mrs. M. McLaren Duck, Rouen, male--1 E. LangstafT, 2 H. Sonley "Duck, Rouen, female--1 and 2 E. Langstafr, Turkey Male--1 J. McKenzie, 2 N. Whitfield. Turkey, female--1 J, McKenzie, 2 N. Whitfield. , Pair Geese, Emden--1 H. Sonley, 2 W. Johnston Pair Geese, Toulouse--1 N. Whit- field, 2 F. Johnston, GRAIN AND SEEDS Fall Wheat--W. Johnston, G. N. Graham. . ' Spring. Wheat--G. N. Graham, J. Rynard. Barley--J. Rynard, G. N. Graham. White Beans--1 Ed. Williams. Rye--G. N. Graham, T. Sellers Field Peas--G. N. Graham. Oats--G. N. Graham, T. Sellers Timothy Seed--G. N. Graham, T. Sellers Red Clover--T. Sellers, G. N. Gra- am, Alisike--@G. Cochrane, J. Boe. Collection--T. Sellers, G. N. Gra- m, VEGETABLES AND ROOTS Turnip Beets -- Ben Smith, George Raines Blood Beets--G. Raines, E., Arm- strong. Winter Cabbage --J. Baird, D. Corb- man, Red Cabbage--G@G. Raines, H. Heaps Cauliflower--Ben Smith, D. Corb- man, Table Carrots--J. Boe, G. Raines. Citron--H. Heaps, W. Johnston Musk Melon -- F. Toombs, Mrs, Collacutt, Water Melon--T, Sellers, Mrs. Col- lacutt Red Onions-- H, Heaps, J. A. John ston, : pr olow Onions" -- @G. Graham, N. ha Shorthorn cattle. SAMUEL FARMER, Editor and Publisher. oa 4 The four year old Holstein Cow-- National Exhibition, Toronto, and for Fred Ormiston & W. A. DRYDEN GETS APPOIN'- MENT The people of this district will be pleased to hear of the appointment of Mr. W. A. Dryden, as manager of bthe Royal Winter Fair, Mr. Dryden was the first president of the Royal Winter Fair, and has been associated with this organization every since. He has held many high offices in live sock associations and is a director of the Continental Life Insurance Company. Mr. Dryden is a noted judge of -------------- rl WP ee PRINCE ALBERT The Church service next Sunday will be taken by Mi, S, Farmer anc Mr. R. M, Holtby, of Port Perry, in the absence of Rev. Mr. Smyth, It will be missionary Sunday at Sunday School being the first Sabbath in the month. Mr, and Mrs, Euler, of Sault Ste Marie and Mr. and Mrs. Copp, of London, visited on Thursday last with brothers of Mrs. Eulerand Mrs. Copp, Messrs. Robert and Russell Butson. Mrs. Noble of British Columbia is visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. Geo. Johnson. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. Clay, of Forest, are visiting at the home of the latter's daughter Mrs. Russell Butson. Mr. T. J. Sager has been confiited to the house with arthritis. We hope he will soon be better. © Miss K. Murphy was in. Oshawa on Friday, The opening meeting of the Young fg ; -Ormsdale Prilly, first at Canadian at Peterboro Industrial Exhibition Son, - Brooklin, Ontario. & the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Willan, recently. ing with friends at Claremont. Inter-School Track Meet. Wednesday was an ideal day of athletics; and there was a good at- tendance at the Inter-School Track Meet at the Port Perry aFir Grounds. The four schools competing were Bowmanville, Whitby, Uxbridge and Port Perry. Perry were outclassed. Many of our boys and girls seemed to be consider- ably younger than the visitors. The final outcome of the day's events was as follows: "Whitby, .............. 67 points Bowmanville .. ...... 63 points Uxbridge ............. 67 points Port Perry ........... 41 points Next week we expect to publish de- tails of this day of sports. --_---------- EP Po ------ United Church Notes * RALLY DAY--Despite a wet day, Rally Services were very gratifying. Ivan Dusty, Owen Cliff, Mr. Kerr, representing Trail Rangers, Young People's Society and Men's Bible Class imade .the evening service one to be remembered--and repeated: REV. DR. GEO. DOREY, Regina, Supt. of Missions in Southern Sask., will speak" on Sunday morning. "Do not miss hearing this radiant speaker who embodies the courageous spirit of the sorely tried West. THE MEN'S CLASS re-opens at People's Society took the form of a social evening. Following the de- votional exercises a crokinole tourna- ship was won by W. J. Heayn. Myrtle Bond with Miss Doris Murphy a very close runner-up. Lunch was served in cafeteria style. There were some thirty-two young people present. Congratulations to Miss 1.. Murphy on winning several prizes on fancy work at the Port Perry Fair. Song services are held in the church basement Sunday nights at eight. HONEYDALE + The regular meeting of the W. L will be held at the home of Mrg7 2A Williams on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 8th, at 2.30 p.m. : Mr. O. Edwards has returned home after spending about two .weeks at Quebec, A number from here attended the Fair at Oshawa last week, the ladies of the W. I. received several prizes. Mrs. Murray McLaren 1st on pieced quilt, 1st on Comforter; Mrs. W. Ger- row, braided rug 2nd; Miss Carnegie, crocheted rug, 3rd; Mrs. Owen, men's work socks, 3rd, knitted suit, 3rd; Mrs. W. Jackson, coarse mitts, 2nd; Mis. C. Wells, fine mitts, 3rd, Afghan 3rd; Mrs. John Cawker, crochet lace, 2nd; Mrs. L. Honey, tatting, 3rd, tea cosy 2nd, angel cake 3rd, maple cream 3rd; Mrs. E. Beare, sofa pillow, 3rd; cut work, 1st, home-made soap, 3rd; Mrs. Harold Honey, pillow slips, emb. 2nd; Mrs. -C, Honey, mending, '1st; Mrs. F. Rhines, white bread, 1st, Br. Bread, 2nd, Buns, 1st, canned fruit, 2nd, canned vegetables, 3rd, sponge cake 1st; Mrs. Edwards, tea biscuits, 2nd; they also received third prize on the collection shown at Port Perry. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jennings, on the birth of a baby girl--Ena Marie, Mr, and Mrs. John Brown, of Osh- awa, are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. O. Edwards. elps, 'Early White Potatoes--J, Baird, N. Williams (Continugd on back page) Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Irwin and daughters Winnifred and Eileen and ment was held. ~The grand champion-' The . . . . I girls' championship was won by Miss 1.45 p.m, on Sunday. Altogether now boys, let us resolve to made this the best year yet. SUNDAY EVENING--Let us sus- tain this service with our presence in body, mind and spirit. Mr. Smyth will speak on the theme of "Jerry Building vs. Master Building". (Of in- terest to Masonic Brethren.) We hope to have Miss Slinor Sykes, of Hamp- ton, to sing. Chill October nights cal us in: Let us go into the House of the Lord and worship Him in the beauty of holi- ness... ST? MYRTLE & Mrs. D. G. Ross, of Brooklin, visited rMrs. L. Mitchell and other friends here last week. . ~Mr. Chas. Taylor of Whitby, visited One of the heaviest rains of the sea- son fell on Sunday and besides helping to replenish the water supply it is a great help to the roots and pasture. The C.N.R. Sectionmen are reviving the old line by putting in a lot of new ties along the road which looks as though business was picking up on the old reliable. : My. E. Collard is moving to Railway street, Brooklin, this week. Farmers are busy getting their corn cut and filling silos. The crop gen- erally is not as good as previous years owing to the dry weather early in the season. This community was well represent: ed at Port Perry Fair on Thursday, and although the weather was not of the best brand the exhibits are re- ported to be-of splendid quality. Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Percy visited at Pickering on Sunday. The September meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Oscar Downey on Friday afternoon, - when a very interesting programme dealing with the work at home and abroad was carried out, Jack Frost made his first appear- ance here on Monday night and left his usual impressions and was just another convincing warning that winter is rapidly approaching. Mr. Donald Ross, of Maple Grove, spent the week end with relatives Mr, Bob Willan, of Toronto, visited here. : Miss Mildred Symes has been visit-. In this aggregation Port his sister Mrs. Bert Duff on Saturday. -- " » rissa " rn ; rE Zi TAR TN ER By fe hi ira Sills Pasa fie v Tr _-" . args a Er . SAPP SC PAC A SA o - > or A a el oor Tl No RAI a, , ea] for sc f ely ' (TO Ev a