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ppp -------- SCUGOG Mi. and Mrs. Clarence L. Fralick Celebrate 30th Wedding Anniversary. The home of Mr. Hiram Fralick on Scugog Island, was the scene of a happy event on Saturday, June 12th, when Mr. and Mrs, Clarence L. Fra- lick, celebrated the 30th anniversary of their wedding on the farm which "for 82 years has belonged to the " [Fralick family, , Sixty-five relatives from Toronto, Lindsay, New York, Uxbridge, "Osh- awa, Port Perry and Scugog Island gathered' to wish the happy couple many more years of wedded bliss. Three long, beautifully ' decorated tables were laid where all sat down to a very sumptuous wedding supper. Each guest received a very dainty program of events, as a souvenir of the occasion. Dr. Royal F. Fralick, of Toronto, acted as toatsmaster and also pro- posed the toasts to the King and to the bride and groom. At this time Cecil Fralick paid a loving tribute to his 'mother, and little Miss Elizabeth presented her with a bouquet of beautiful red roses, one for each year of wedded life. The groom responded to the toast. Maurice Fralick present- ed a toast/ to the "Host" of the day, Mr. Hiram Fralick, who replied by greeting the guest and extending a welcome. A Mr. Hiram Fralick had recently celebrated his 80th birthday and has the distinction of being the oldest man 4-= born and still living on Scugog Island. Mr. Frank Gerrow, reeve of Scugog, and brother of the birde, gave a toast to "The Island", briefly outlining its past and present history. Mr. Wilson Gerrow responding. Others heard Rilla Findlay, Lindsay, Mr. Cuddaback of New York, Mrs. W. Walker, Toron- to, and Major G. W, Hall, Lindsay. The attendants Misses Inez, Lillian and Helen Fralick, Eizabeth and Catharine Robinson and Gladys and Irva Nott, all pretty in their summer frocks, added much to the attractive- ness of the occasion. The house looked lovely with its peonies, iris and snowball decorations. Messages of congratulations were received from New Brunswick, To- ronto, Hamilton, Medicine Hat, and other points and many lovely gifts were received. The three storey bride's cake, made by the bride's sister, was brought in decorated with 30 lighted candles and all jointed in singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellows" and "Auld Lang Syne", after which friendships were . renewed with those who had not met for some years. The best wishes of all, for many more years of happiness were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Fralick and the host Mr. H. Fralick. Among the beautiful presents re- ceived were a a walnut clock with Westminster chimes from their child- ren and an Aladdin lamp from the bride's brothers and sisters, a silver flower basket from the Fralick family. * 5 » Next Sunday services will be held at the Centre at 11.30, Head 7.30. Every- body invited. Last Sunday the services were very well attended and many things to remember were told by Rev. Kingsley Joblin, Deer Park United Church. Rev. F. G. Joblin was at Mountain Grove assisting his son Rev. E. Joblin, After "the service at the Centre the young folk gathered outside the Church and sang old favorite hymns led by Rev. Kingsley Joblin, assisted by his sister Dorothy. The Women's Association was held last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stephenson with a large at- tendance. The meeting opened with the president, Mrs, Carter, in the chair. Mrs, Geo. Sweetman led in the opening prayer. Mrs. Geo. Samells read the Scripture lesson. Miss Eliza Stephenson read a report of the last ; meeting. Miss Dorothy Reynolds sang Pa: as solo, "The Man of Galilee"; Miss : Isobel Flewell sang a solo with Miss June Sweetman at the piano; Misses Jean Hood and Margaret Crozier sang a duet. Mrs. R. Reader exhibited a very pretty quilt--the double wedding ring. Mrs. W. Jeffrey showed a nice candle wick spread. Miss Dorothy Joblin gave an instrumental; Mrs, J. Joblin told a very interesting story; Miss Dorothy Reynolds then Brought the, program to a close with a solo. "The next meeting will be held at Stephenson's Point and will be in the form of a union picnic. The sports committee will be Mrs. Geo. Hood, Misses Luella Jeffrey, Marjorie Milner and Florence Carter, We were glad to have with us Misses Dorothy Rey- nolds and Marjorie Mitchell of Sea- grave, Mrs. Geo. Jackson, of Port Perry; and the four genérations--Mrs, _ Pettitt, Mrs, Geo. Schell, Mrs. Allie rs from were Mr. Cameron Findlay, Miss | Mark and daughter Mariline, Two features admired by the gathering were a Christmas Cactus blooming for the second time this season, and Mrs, Stephenson's dog Jack, who brought in his dish to get his supper, The supper arranged by Mrs. Stephenson and her two daughters, Mrs, E. Fines, Mrs, Wannamaker and Mrs, Carter, was much enjoyed. Proceeds $10,60., Mr. and Mrs. S, Rodman attended the wedding on Saturday of Miss Maudie Ashton and Mr. Ira Travell at the home of the bride's parents at Enniskillen. The bride's sister June acted as flower girl, and Rev. J. H. Stainton, of St. Thomas, uncle of the bride, o Mated, Mr. and Mis, 0. Jeffrey, Clem and Lois, and Mr. Glen Demara, visited at Enniskillen with Mr. and Mrs. A. Brunt, on Sunday. Also called on Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Ashton and admired the wedding gifts 6 Mrs. Travell. Mr. Ralph Milner has returned home from Toronto where he has been at- tending Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sweetman, Mrs. J. A. Sweetman, Mr, and Mrs. C. Graham, Mr, and Mrs. A. Martyn, at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Dobney, in Oshawa, last week. Mrs, Dobney was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Walter Savage. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hood, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Hood, Mr. and Mrs, A. Sweetman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Demara, attended the funeral on Monday, of Mrs. Garfield Hood, of Toronto, who was buried Frome Demat funeral parlour, Mrs. Hood passed away after a short illness. She -was in her 50th year, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, of Toronto, visited her sister Mrs. W. Crozier on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hood, Mrs. Canada, of Toronto, visited their cousins Mr. and Mrs. R. Hood, on Sunday. The third sideroad is being graded for the first time in many years, Mr. John Hardy has his tractor on the job, and is assisted by Allie Mark, Roy Henders, Geo. Bratley, There is an- other gang widening the bridge lead- ing to Six Mile Island, Mrs. J. R. Caldwell, Mr, and Mrs. J Caldwell, of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Macdonald, of Hamilton, Misses Ruby and Verna Geer, Mr, Ross, and Mr, G. Smith, of Uxbridge; were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Geer. - Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Russell, of Osh- awa, and little nephew, of Ottawa, were guests of her father Mr. Milner, on Sunday. --- PRINCE ALBERT Mr. Chas. Patterson of Philadelphia, is spending awhile at his place here in the village. - Mrs. O. Hill, of Torito, (formerly of Prince Albert), visited with Mrs. B. Greaves over the week end. Her daughter Miss Mary Hill, visited with friends on the Island. Mr. and Mrs. D.-Jacksoh are spend- ing this week at the home of their daughter in Toronto. Wedding bells are ringing again. Mrs. P. Raymer is with her sister Mrs. Barkey in Stouffville. Recent visitors with Mrs, R. Bond: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mark, of Winni- peg; Mr. and Mrs. G. Jeffrey, Brook- lin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bond, and Helen, and Mrs. E, Robson, of Toronto. Mr. Hanford Wagg of Utica, with friends in the village on Monday. The Decoration Service at Pine Grove Cemetery is being held on Sun- day, June 20th. (next Sunday.) oo A GOOD RECORD The cow Segis Creator Alcartra, owned by Edward Oyler, Prince Al- bert, Ont., has just completed her record, with 24,177 Ibs, of milk, 1100 Ibs. butter and an average test of 3.67 per cent. butter fat, being milked 365 days. For ten months this cow gave over 2000 Ibs. of milk a month, and although she completed her record in May is still milking over 50 pounds of miilk a day. This is the second record this cow has made. For the year 1935-36, as a 6-year old, she gave 14,711 Ibs. milk with an average test of 3.97%. Her 2-year old daughter, Snow Creator Korndyke, has just completed her record with over 10,000 Ibs. of milk, and an average test of over 4%, Her second daughter Creator Snow Korndyke, has just freshened with her first calf, and is milking over 70 Ibs. of milk a day. --p-- MARRIAGE McDiarmid-Crosier On Saturday, June 12th, 1937, by Rev. J. McNeely, at King Street Par- sonage, Mildred Evelyne, daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr, Arthur Crosier, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDiarmid, of Carleton Place. . *'rented Mr. Elliott's cottage for July. to Wililam Gordon MeDiarmid, son of | Another new car at Williams' Point: Mr. Harold Halbert has a new Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harran have rented both their lovely cottages for the season. Sheltered in a sequestered spot among the pines and commanding an excellent view of Lake Scu these new cottages are very attrattive and complete in'every detail to ensure the comfort of the tenants. Mr, and Mrs. Percy Randall and family have rented the one cottage again for the season, and the newer one is rented to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Phayre, of To- ronto. Business places in Caesarea all re- port very busy week énds. Mrs. E. Arnold is returning to Florida this week after visiting in Canada with her friend Miss Isabel Glenn, Mr. Wilfred Williams is delivering milk again this year in the village and at the Point, Mrs. W. W. Robinson, Mrs. Singer and Miss Johnson, of Toronto, visited Mrs. Norman Robinson at "Robin's Nest" last week. "Mr, Norman Robinson, Mr, Ira Aldred and Mr, J. Hodgson, have new motor boats, ' Two Toronto teachers are building cottages at Caesarea, Mr, T. W, Jackson is also building a new cottage, Mr. Kenneth Glide is adding ex- tensions to his cottage. All the new delyxe cars, motor boats and cottages look as if good times are here again, Mr. C. Widgett has re-opened his meat market again this season. Mrs. Geo. Jackson, of Port Perry, has sold her cottage at Williams' Point. i. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Campbell and Marguerite are enjoying their pretty cottage over the week ends. . Mr. Rod Campbell is flying at Noranda. We hear echoes of wedding bells, Mr. J. Fisher is spending this week at the lake. Mrs. J. Macklin of Toronto, has : NEIGHBOUR MAKES DISCOVERY The body of William' Windsor, 86, farmer of concession No. 6, Scott Tp., was discovered hanging from a beam in the barn on his property by Fred Taylor, a neighbor, on June 18th. When he had not been seen for nearly a week, Taylor investigated. Coroner Dr, Shier, of Uxbridge, was called, and stated the man had been dead for some five days, Congratulations to Mr. Geo. Beaton and Miss Marjorie Phoenix on their marriage, Saturday, June 12th. Mr. R. Wells, Niagara Falls, N.Y., visited his sister Mrs. Hickman for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee, Misses Ruby and Alma Lee, and Miss A. Harmon, were at Wilfrid on Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs, S. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Cousins, of Oshawa, visited at the home of Mr. T. Sharp, on Saturday. Mrs. Bushby visiting. in. Toronto re- cently. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Ianson moved to Toronto last week. Be on the look out for the date of the Pot Luck Supper' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pilkey. The | pro- gram will consist of Temperance Rally speeches and music by the Pilot Class. MARSH HILL With the occasional ehower that we have been getting, the spring crops are doing well. Sorry to report that Mr. Lewis Tomlinson is at present under the doctor's care. -. We hope to see him -around again soon. We must congratulate Mr. Wilmot Swanick on passing his third year's work with honours at Toronto Uni- versity. Mrs, Chapman returned home on Saturday after spending a fortnight with friends. at Beamsville and To- ronto. Mr. Harold Tomlinson, of Blair- hampton, spent a few days with his father who is ill. A few from around here attended the anniversary services at Pinedale on Sunday. Mr. Russell Glide had a successful barn raising a few day -ago. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Dure spent Sun- day with friends at Pinedale. ar BLACKSTOCK ! The June meeting of the W. M. 8. , Marlow and Hrs. C. Hill, home of Mr, Wm. Nesbitt, with Mrs, Swanick as hostess. The Scripture lesson was taken by Mrs. (Rev.) Bell and Mrs, Albert Werry led in prayer. Mys. Bell gave a talk on "Peace" and chapters from the Study Book "Men and Women from Far Horizons" were taken by Mrs, Earl Dorrell, Mrs. C. Mrs. N. Mquntjoy gave a temperance reading. At 'the close of the meeting lunch was served by the group in charge. Nuym- ber present, 18. Mr, and Mrs, F, A, 'Bailey are en- Jjoying their new cottage at Caesarea. Under the auspices of the W. A. of the «United Church, a concert was held in the Community Hall on Wednesday evening last week when Ralph Gordon of Toronto, was the entertainer, - Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoskin, Ella and Dorothy, spent Sunday at Orono with Mr. and Mrs. R. Wood. Mrs, Ira Argue is spending this week in Toronto with her daughter Mrs. Cecil Hyde. _ Miss Ruth Marlow, of Toronto, spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Jas. Marlow, Mrs. Wm. Griffin, of Sarnia,gand her brother Mr. Herb. Hern, of Sault Ste Marie, visited last week with their cougin Mr, F, F. Willan and Mrs. Willan, ? The regular monthly meeting of the A.Y.P.A. of St. John's Church was held at the.-home of Mrs. C. Devitt on Thursday evening last. The meeting opened -with a devotional period con- ducted by the president. After a short business meeting the following pro- gram was enjoyed: a talk on celebri- tes by three of the members, Rev. Mr. Harcourt taking Gen. (Chinese) Gor- don; Mrs. Harcourt, "Robert Burns", mentioning particularly "Auld Lang Syne" with which the A.Y.P.A. mem- bers are always closed; Miss Aileen Devitt chose Ralph Connor, Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Hodge gave an interesting account of their recent trip to Eng: land. Mrs, E. B. Cowan and Mr. Jack Smith favored with a duet "Whisper- ing Hope". Lunch was served by the group in charge and a vote of thanks tendered Mr, and Mrs, Devitt for the use of their home. Mrs. Ward, of Toronto, and Miss E. English 'are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Willan. : Mr. and Mrs. M, C. Smith attended the annual picnic of the Holstein Breeders' Association which was held at the home of Mr, Ray McLaughlin, north of Oshawa. On Wednésday, June 9th, Mrs. S. Devitt, Mrs. John Wright, and Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Harcourt called on Mrs. Mary McArthur at the home of her son Drs McArthur, to wish her many happy . returns on her 90th birthday. She algo received numerous birthday cards. On Saturday, June 12th, a birthday party was held at the home of Dr, and Mrs. J. A. McArthur, in honour of the former's mother's 90th birthday. Kodaks were much in evidence and several pictures . were taken, after which a birthday supper was served. The guests included all of Mrs. Me- Arther's children and their families; Rev. and Mrs. Miller, of Toronto; Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Harcourt and Mrs. A. Manson, Sr., of Stratford." Rev. Mr. Miller, who has known Mrs. McArthur and her family" all his life, acted as chairman. Tribute was paid to Mrs. McArthur by the.chairman, Rev, Mr. Harcourt, all her sons in turn, her|; daughter Mrs. Alex. Manson, Jr., her granddaughter Miss Ialeen McArthur, Mr. Alex. Manson, Mrs. (Rev.) Miller and Mrs. Dy. A. D. McArthur, Mrs, McArthur replied in a firm voice as follows: ('Jésus stand among us, in the risen power, Let this time of worship be a hallowed hour, Breathe Holy Spirit, into: every heart, Let fears and sorrows from each soul depart. Then with quickened footateps we pur- sue our way, Watching for the Dawning of Eternal Day, She also thanked all for their kind- ness to her. A social hour was spent before the happy party broke up. Mr. Robt. Smith of the Telegram staff, Toronto, is holidaying at the home. of his parents Mr. and Mis, M. C. Smith, = The following: members of the Vie- torian Women's Institute attended the District Annual af Solina on Wednes- day, June 9th: Mesdames A. L. Bailey, E. B. Cowan, Virginia Archer, W. A. VanCamp, F., A; 'Bailey; T. Samells, |! M.. Mountjoy, Ci Fermin; P. Van- Camp, N. Mountjoy, W . Hoskin, and T. Smith. 'Mr, and Mrs, F. F. Willan were in Toronto on Sunday attending the Or- dination gervice df the former's cousin Miss Reba Hern, who is the first woman minister to be ordained by To- ronto Conference and second in all of Canada. 'She is to serve. in Algoma Presbytery where her home city Sault of the United Church was held at the] Ste, Marie is situated. Ps rere-- PORT ® PEARY. bao THURSDAY, JUNE 1 1987 Rev. Mr. Shaw, of Port Perry, and | Sem-- ---- -------- i Rev. C, C. Harcourt, exchanged pul-{ WOMEN OF D VICTORIA ARE Now. | fi pits on Sunday last. The evening ser- BUYING THE GREAT] AINS OF A LIFE TIME vice in St. John's Church, Blackstock, took the form of a young people's ha ¢ services, when the following young Samed] THOS. G . HAWKINS «|: and Cecil Hamilton, Clarence Butson, C. Gillespie, and Lavern Devitt. Two beautiful duets were sung, "Sun of My, Soul" by Mrs: E. B, Cowan and Mrs. Virginia Archer and "Abide With Me" ; » by Mrs. Cowan and Mr, Jack Smith." > JANETV ILLE, ONT. " N . Miss Kate Deacon of Port Perry, : spent Sunday with Rev, and Mrs. C. WH AT A S ALE! ® Sed C. Harcourt, at the rectory. : Y Mrs. Lucile Switzer, who' teaches music go successfully in the schools in |# We are drawing the crowds, cutting prices and doing the "oN Cartwright and Manvers, held a very |B the business. The reserve barns, 30" x 60', in the rear ops 5 fine recital of the Cartwright schools|8 the Hawkins' Store, are now getting the once vet by A. E. i A on Monday evening June 7th, in the Moss, The Liquidator. Cases upon cases, pon bales, Armouries which was filled to capacity are being opened for the first time and the "Mystery" con- with interested spectators who enjoy- tents are being revealed--Then : ed the following program: - ALL M ARKED :: PRICED :: AND DISPLAYED I 1. Unison songs, "May Peace" and 3 ~ ON THE BARGAIN COUNTERS ' "Love be Near His Throne", "Blue } : Bells of Scotland", "Dear Harp of My | HN. At the Foresters' Hall, Janetyille, Tan Country." 2. Solo, "The Swing" by Howard 'COME' FRIDAY and SATURDAY Trewin, - z CW fat foe Come prepared to buy, the most for your money, iv 8. Juniors, Winter's Past, Jack-in- ' 1 the-Pulpit, Balloong. ») you ever bought. 4. Instrumental, "Two -Frogies" by ; Par, Verna McNally. A. E. Moss, A Public Sale. 5. Instrumental, "Fairest Isle" by Liquidator Rural chorus, "Come, Here's a Says: > Re Robinhood" by Caesarea school, the - : . Contig or winner of the shield at West Durham In my 25 years in work : Music Festival, of this nature, I have [ Famey China Dishes, x 7. A Spring-time Wish, by Irene never before experienced Marlow. such a large volume of Glassware, Toys, 8. Rhythm Band, Corn Soldiers and merchandise and of 80 Novelties. Yd. Goods, Retaipmous Ta bis (solo) b high a quality as I find | 2 Ama Thoma an Arbutus (solo) by | 30 Iv Fact rs | Safins, Silks, Cofton §: = RK 10. To Daffodils, Boys' Chorus,|ll ASTONISHING. Goods, Drygoods, Caesarea and Blackstock (shield win- I am working 14 hours' Wool Materials hig 8} Sea), song, {pinnio) Jean a day geting out more |. C d 3 j , ' goods and filling up the Mn a cn |] inl ots ws te | CUPtOIn Goods, ete. f. | Bowles. 2 y Foresters' Hall, Also 12 big bins of rem- , y 13. Three Part Song, Lord of All|} NOW ITS UP TO YOU! nants of Ya yd. to 3 yd. Being, Now the Day is Over, Vesper ~ Buy Joy ox a igs lengths -- "all priced to Hymn, elsewhere. ask o bring crowds of thrift 14. Four Part Songs by AN) you is COME, LOOK and g : y . * and Harmony Schools. COMPARE. If I do not: women, y : | THE PATCHES ARE ON 16. Rhythm Band. convince you then do not THEIR WAY and will 16. Solo, "Grandma" by Jean Mar- |} buy. sok DEFINITELY, Stine i ' low. ; LH 17. The Oak and the Al by Cart. A. E. MOSS, Liquidator. 7 the week of June 21st. wright Schools (shield winners) 18; Away from Reo, Drink to Me ' Only, and Old Folks at Home, West- A. E. MOSY'g co, LIQUIDATORS | > : RK ERE Sehial, THOS. G. HAWKINS STOCK ise Stars of - the Summer Night by : > . Harmony school, At) anetville, Ontario On Tuésday evening, June 8th, a 1 ATLY recital was held at Janetville for the "74 Manvers schools, . A I RR ; The young people of St. eins An : i : : : : a mp Avro presenting their) B POND'S SPECIAL SUMMER COMBINATION PACKAGE J * at the Long Sault, on Monday evening, The large four-ounce bottle of cold cream and a.box of § June 21st, in connection with their the new "glare-proof" summer powder. Both for 49c. 5 : annual anniversary celebration, ; Bi va Mr. and Mrs. E. Dorrell entertained |§ IF TROUBLED WITH ANTS in the home get 'one of the '? a number of school boy friends of 'TAT-ANT-TRAPS and put an end to the unwelcome their son Stuart on Wednesday after- sitor: Pri 35¢ STAR. noon, June 9th, in honour of his 10th visitors, Cenve - bithday. _ CYANOGAS or CARBON BIS PHIDE f x will rid the farm On Wednedsay afternoon, June 9th, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. VanCamp enter- of the ground-hog nuisance. a tained their daughter Wilma's school |§ ~ EI ; Pg | girl triends in nonour. of her 1on|j MOIR'S, PATTERSON'S and CAROL'S CANDY in' pound birthday. : - and two-pound boxes At 50c. and $1.00 1% . 'Mrs. F. F, Willan, Mrs. Ward and 3, Miss Eva English spent Tuesday with FLY SPRAY for catlle-Onc dollar per gallon, " , relatives in Lindsay. Miss Dorothy Rahm &pent the week | 4 'eS. S end with her" uncle and aunt" Mr." Gi | Morrison' 8 Drug tore Mrs. Jas. DeMille, PORT PERRY ---- Phone 16 Messrs. Oliver and Robert Smith a tag - aaa visited their cousins the Smith Bros., on Sunday. : 0% x or -- owEikas RAR (, " 7 What Delicions Pastry! A MYRTLE This is what your family and friends will say when you i py Mr. and Mrs, Lunney and family of |} serve our baking. You can always depend on it being "just ; = Toronto, visited Mrs. Lunney's sister, right. If you have not tried it, ask our driver to , call he ry Mrs. Ross Smith, on Sunday. ; will be. 'pleased to serve you. Try our Bresd, 00 . Mrs, Dave Ross, of Brooklin, is en- "BY tertaining the W.M.S. of this appoint- ment on Thursday afternoon of this . ISON'S BAKERY Mr. Hugo Bradley is. working with \ 3 ' his tractor north of Thornton's Cor- | © ners, crushing stone for the township. THE 4 OME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY Owing to anniversary" services at |H PHONE 98, ' . ia Manchester next Sunday, the order of : PORT PERRY i%, Xo service will be changed here, when the }* regular preaching service will be at 15s anuss ioe 11 a.m, and Sunday School at 10 a.m, ; ; Note the change, this will give all who dddpasstisiniidits ) 44 ; K id 'ig > ¥ a 80 desire to go to Manchster, to do so.|# FIRE! sors I > i * The 'school children had w holiday ! F RE! F I RE! 4 last week to celebrate the birthday of His Majesty the King. Be prepared for such an emergency call. Protect yourself Preparations are being made to hold the aimual Sunday: School pronie at "with Fire Insurance, It is always a friend in time of need. Lakeview Park, Oshawa, the later ~~ Place your Insurance with NT oe part of the month, : a » My, Burns, of Toronto, a vepronentas tive of the Wearever Aluminum Co., served a free dinner at the home of Mrs. Hugo Pradley on Wednegday night. : HAROLD Ww. EMMERSON . Phone 41 Port Perry