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" Se ------ * Watch your label; it tolls when your $1.50 per year in advance 6 cents. a single copy Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. ; » i gt en; " IT ANN PORT PERRY STAR PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 23rd, 1946 } YOU PAY ANYWAY To-day's great outery is against removal of subsidies, particularly the milk subsidy. The pro- test is natural enough in this latter case because subsidy removal will not reduce taxation among poor people; who pay little or no taxes in any case; but who will have to pay extra for their milk. What is being done by the Government is to bring actual costs out into the open, and to un- burden itself of being foster mother in so many different ways. . The time has to come when all industries should be required to stand on their own feet, so far as is possible. What is forgotten by most people is that they help to pay for all subsides, either directly in taxes, or in resource sale and development-- chiefly in taxes. Farpers should certainly be paid a profitable price for their milk, for milk production is an arduous business. But they should not have .to depend upon the Government for any part of that payment. : The best way to prevent inflation will be to bring. actual costs out into the open. When part payment is made by the Government, most people don't know anything about it. They take it for granted that they pay full price for milk at 9c. or 10c. a quart. This whole matter of Government assistance in cost of living is misleading. We might better face the music, and learn to pay full price for what we buy--or go without, Only in business emergencies should Govern- ment help be required. Not only is the Government burdened by more and more. subsidies; but-it is hampered by per- sistent demands from many groups and organ- izations for material 'help in carrying on their several business: projects, "This 'kind' of. thing' will have to stop some day, as the load will' become too heavy for the Gov- ernment to carry, = :e- A side product of this subsidy business is the fact thnt it clutters up the time and energies of members of Parliament in attempting to satisfy the demands of so many different classes of peo- ple, all of whom have votes. That is the kind of thing that diverts the mind of the member from many important. nidtters that face the country in "EDITORIAL more rationed. Still further--every regulation requires new officers for its enforcement. We shall have to learn that we cannot get "something for nothing"; and it is quite possible to sell our birthright for a "mess of pottage", What Canada needs is a growing number of citizens who ask nothing from the Government except the right to make an honourable living, and do their share in developing the resources of the country for the well-being of all our people. * 5 GUNS DO GO OFF Four men (very young men) stand charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Meyer Tobias. It does not matter that there was no intention of killing. The man died just the same. Guns DO go off; and there needs to be a very thorough study of this whole gun holding matter. War breeds the killing tendency, and in the excitement of a "hold-up" the tragedy of death is almost sure to follow the possession of a gun if the victim does not respond to demands. These young men doubtless have good possibili- ties, and it is to be hoped that the sentence im- posed upon them will be such as will lead to their reform, rather than emphasizing the punishment idea. Stern and unyieulding justice does not prevent crime, This was evident in the days when a man might be hung for stealing a sheep. Crime and cruelty become rampart. The public mind be- came brutal. * » LJ [J] CANADA'S OPPORTUNITY Mr. D. C. Coleman, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, had this to say in his address at the Annual Meeting of the shareholders: 'As a result of the wartime development of its industry and the security of distance from the scene of actual hostilities, Canada is one of the few countries now enjoying a favorable economic positicn, Opportunities abound for utilizing this position to help in rebuilding a ravaged world. It is my belief that whatever contribution Cana- dians can make to the reconstruction of less favoured nations will perform double duty in that we will also be laying the foundation for our future commerce. For a country such as Canada, whose prosperity is dependent to such a large ex- these critical times. - Remember--subsidy or no subsidy, the people pay the price. ~~ There is another phase of this growing demand Every concession made; every demand granted, adds regulations to al -our lives; and our freedom becomes more and for Government assistance. tent on exports, enlightened self-interest alone ance." would appear to dictate a policy of giving every aid within our means-to the economic rehabilita~-- tion of those nations who will trade with us. In addition to lasting good will, there are certain to be fruitful economic benefits from such assist- Birdseye Center Cabin Birdseye Center Cabin Park has operated since 1940, and now has eight modern cabins, a swimming Podl, a "60 foot wharf, and a private washroom for cabin occupants, which includes flush toilets, wash basins, laundry tubs, and the installation of showers is under construction. The change-house at the rear of the swimming pool has pes flush toilets and wash basins, : The Provincial Health Dept. have Soule approved the sanitary conditions, The drinking water supply has been _ tested every year and has never failed to pass Al. aii During the past six years of opera- tion of the swimming pool, no major accident has occurred, not ane limb has been broken and not one; gase of dis- : ease has been attributed to thé water | or surroundings, and:'g little over 44,200 childrén and aduls have used our swimming pool 'during the past 4 six years. Hh He We are very strict on the conduct of 8 our patrons and do not tolerate, pro- fane language, smart-alecs, or the over indulgence of intoxicants; Park All persons must use the foot-bath before entering the pool. - Our cabins are all equipped with bedding, inner-spring mattresses on steel beds, hand towels, cutlery, dishes, two burner hot pldte, wood stove, ice-box, electric lights, cooking utensils, table, chairs. Over 3600 yards of fill earth has been drawn in to fill up the grounds and it will. take many more to com- plete the landscaping. Birdseye Center Cabin Park received an indenture from the Toronto Star giving us the exclusive right to use the name of Birdseye Center as a] commercial enterprise and until this year it has been operated as a hobby, but 1946 is its first year as a business enterprise. Dogs are prohibited from the pool area. At the entrance to the grounds there is a booth, where you can purchase soft drinks, ice cream, candies, post cards, fishing equipment, bathing suits, cigars, cigarettes and souvenirs. (Folders of Birdseye Center Cabin Park are mailed free on request.) Swimming Pool Opens May 24th .. 'WEATHER PERMITTING FE Port Perry Public School Open Day and Music Demonstration An appreciative audience, of parents and other friends was : - present to enjoy the Open Day exercises at Port Perry Public ik School on Friday afternoon of last week. ! ~ "The children gave a good account of themselves in their musical program; and did eredit to their teacher, Mrs. Dobson, i ~The progressive and jridustrious spirit of the School was well expressed in the fine display of project work. and scholars work 'happily together to make a.worth-while showing. The following program was presented: 1. GRADES V AND VI I Vow to Thee My Country er From all that dwell below the Skies. Sit 2. GRADE I SONGS: | : The Bell : Good Morning The Clock _ The Bird 3. GRADE II SONGS Little King Boggen Winter Christmas Carol, AI t Teachers 4. GRADE III SONGS Pony Ride , The Robin The Busy Cobbler. 5. Dance by Grade I. Mr, Frog. 6. GRADE VI SONGS The Flower of China The Clocks (round) Before All Lands in East and West 7. RHYTHM BAND GRADE I Corn Soldiers, 8. Rhythm Band Grades II and III. Scottish Folk Song Finale from Sonata in D 9. SINGING GAME--Grade V girls Merrily I sing. 10. GRADES V and VI SONGS We a Hundred Pipers By the Singing Water. Afton Water. 11. GRADES VII and VIIL (Four-part harmony.) Long, Long ago, Home on the Range It's Me O Lord. GOD SAVE THE KING. Teaching Staff R. H. Cornish, Principal. Assistants--Miss G. V. Stovin, Miss E. Harris, Mrs. A. MacFarlane, Mr. S. A. Cawker. Music Instructress--Mrs. E. Dobson AT.C.M., - Bible Study--Rev. C. Smith, Rev. G. Bruton. Home Economics--Miss A. Parker, Woodwork Instructor--Mr. Londry. Class President--Alan Cawker Class Secretary-- Ross Graham. I BELATED NEWS This account of recent changes in the location of the Tristram family should have been printed before; but some sprite hid the notes, and they could not be found. . Rev. W. R. Tristram has received and accepted a call to the pastorate of the United Church at Nobel, Ontario. John is attending Rehabilitation School in Teronto. Miss Dorothy is taking a course at the Canadian Mothercraft Training School, and re- ceived her cap last week, Mrs, Tris- tram and Tom will join Rev. W. R. Tristram at Nobel after school closes in June. } We shall be sorry to lose the Tris- tram family from Port Peryr, All the members of that family have taken a useful and appreciated part in the social and church affairs of 'this com- munity. They have made many friends here; who will wish them.happiness in their new opportunities for further service, .. - * NOTIC To the Citizens of Port Perry Your Town Council has had the Garbage Dump cleaned up and re- quests all eitizens to dump their gar- bage INSIDE THE FENCE, on the Weat side only. - A Garbage Collection System will shortly be inaugurated, and it is im- perative that the dump be kept in a sanitary condition from now on, FRED REESOR, Reeve | His Work Is Appreciated DR. B. N. SMALLMAN Much credit for the valuable work done in the war years to control the activities of mites, grain weavel, etc., in country and terminal elevators in Canada, can be traced directly to Dr. B. N. Smallman, Entomologist with the Board of Grain Commissioners for Canada. The work done by Dr. Small- man has gained international recogni- tion. --Winnipeg Tribune Editor's Note -- Dr. Smallman has evidently brought honour to Port Perry: AE HARRY M. BLACK, OF OSHAWA, PASSES District Manager of Bell Telephone Co. for 18 years, prior to his retire- ment in 1941, Harry M. Black, passed away at his home in Oshawa. He was widely known throughout this dis- trict have served with the company for 46 years, and very active in Masonic and Chamber of Commerce work he enjoyed a wide circle of friends. He was born near Guelph in 1877, he received his education at Port Huron, Michigan, and moved to Guelph in 1893 entering the employ of the Bell Telephone Company as a messenger. He steadily went forward and was made manager at Orillia, Guelph and on May 1, 1923 was made manager at Oshawa. On his retirement Mrs, Black and himself were the guests of honour at a banquet in the Masonic Temple when high officials of the Company voiced their praise of his self-sacrifice and constant courtesy. Mr. Black was a member of Simcoe Street Uinted Church, Charles Fleet- wood Sise Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of Canada, Pentalpha Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, Oshawa, Temple Lodge AF. & AM, Oshawa, and a director of Oshawa Masonic Temple Building. He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife, the former Millie Mahoney of Guelph, to whom he was married 47 year ago; three daughters, Mrs. Glenn Bonner, Toronto; Mrs. Angus Mitchell, Oshawa; and Mrs, Glenys at home; and one son Marwood, of Oshawa. RL 48 MANCHESTER Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ver- non and Miss Walls, in the death of their brother, Mr, T. Walls, Miss Loretta Sonley, of Wihtby, was a visitor at the home of her brother Mr. Clifford Sonley. . Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roach and Mrs. Frank Crosier were in Toronto on Sun- day to visit the latter's daughter Helen, who is on the sick list. We hope for a speedy recovery. } Our community gave a party and presentation to Mr, Keith Wilson and his bride on Monday evening in honor of their recent marriage. Mr. Bill Dobson and bride and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dobson were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts and family were visitors at the home of his brother Jack, near Bracebridge. Mr. George Munro is visiting at the home of his parents Mr. and Mra. Ww. D. Munro. Mrs. Barbara Lamb, of Port Perry, was a recent visitor in our commun- ity. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leach visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Black, Mrs, Leach is a sister of Mrs. Black. Sorry to report Mrs. Leach of this community is on the sick list. Mrs. Josie Bain; of Toronto, spent a week at the home of her mother Mrs. Mitchell, re es DEP . PROSPECT Mr. and Mrs. James Cordy and Sanghjer of Toronto, were visitors at the Mrs. G, Webster home on Sunday. Mrs, J. Hollingworth who has been a recent guest of Mrs: G. Webster has returned to her hime in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holtby attended th anniversary services at Greenbank on Sunday. The Woman's Association meeting was held at the home of Mrs, L. Bea- cock last Wednesday with a good at- tendance of members and visitors. The president presided. After a- short business period was completed a short program was held. Readings were iven by Miss F. Spencer rs, B. ebster, Mrs. Bray, Mrs. Ww. Holtby. | Two contests were conducted. Collec- tion was over $7.00- The hostess served a dainty lunch. The special service held on Sunday evening was quite a success. Rev. C, Smith of Port Perry, gave a very fine address. The S.S. Choir assisted with the singing. Mrs. Edgar Heron, of Ashburn, was soloist, with Miss Fern Stevens as accompanist, Offering of $118 was received. Mr. and Mrs. L. Beacock and Miss Mary Vickery and friend Mr. L. Devitt of Blackstock, motored to Niagara and spent the week-end. ---- Ao SCUGOG You are all invited to attend the ser- vice on Sunday to welcome our new Minister, Mr. Leach, of Toronto. Head Church at 10.30 followed by Sunday School. Centre in basement of church at 11.30 following Sunday School. The Scugog ladies are very busy re- decorating the parsonage ready for Mr. and Mrs. Leach, who will be mov- ing here soon. Mothers' Day Service was well at- tended in the Head Church on Sunday. The Mothers' Day Program was fol- lowed with Rev. I. G., Joblin of Port Perry giving the address. Miss Beth Fralick has secured a position with the Canadian Pacific Air- ways, in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs, George Frise, Oshawa, were Sunday guests ot her brother, Mr. Wm. Jeffrey and Mrs. Jeffrey. Mr. Roy Hope and son Ronald, and Mr. Leonard Hope of Reach, were the guests of their parents Mr, and Mrs. David Hope, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long, on Sunday. Oh! hear those wedding bells! They are double ones, Miss Joy Stevens is visiting her sister Mrs. Donald Gerrow for a few days. Mrs. A. Crooks is visiting her daughter Mrs. Fred Jackson for a few Gn fr. and Mrs. Russell Pogue and family spent Mothers' Day with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Pogue at Valentia. Mr. Alan Carter is busy building a new house on his father's farm on the hill in the orchard, where the view will be grand. Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Snelgrove and son Bobby, of Prince Albert, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bailey, Ross and Patsy, of Epsom, Mr..and Mrs. Gordon Jeffrey and Donna, of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Orr Jeffrey, Clem and Lois, spent Mothers' Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wai, Jeffrey. Mrs. Hubert Long visit&l her cousin Mrs. Joe Dowson recently. Mrs. John Warren and baby Janet, is staying for a few days with her cousin Mrs. Roy Hope, in Reach. Scugog friends are glad to hear Mrs. Wilson Gerrow is improving in health, but she is still in the hospital. The recent rains are going a lot of good and everything looks nice and fresh. POD ---------- -- PRINCE ALBERT . Our Church service is being with- drawn on Sunday, May 26th, in favour of the 60th Anniversary of Port Perry United Church. All are invited to at- tend these services--11 a.m. and 17 p.m. Sunday School will meet as usual at two o'clock. There was a better attendance at church on Sunday. The girls' choir sang "Father make us loving", very sweetly. Mr. and Mrs. David Holman of To- ronto, spent the week-end with their aunts, the Misses Holman. Mrs. Ecclestone and Mrs. Orval White, of Toronto, visited on Friday with their cousin Mrs, McKerihen, also with their cousin Mrs. F. Kendall, at Utica. . Miss S. Laird, now teaching school in Oshawa, spent the week-end at the McCrea home. Miss Irene Bonnell is recovering from an appendix operation. Master Neil Wanamaker of Sea- grave and little cousin Marion Martyn spent Monday with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martyn, The Pine Grove Cemetery Co. have purchased the lot known as the "Steele Lot", and there is much activity going on there just now. The addition of new land has necessitated much filling and levelling: A good many truck loads of each were hauled from Mr. Frank Jeffrey's farm. The ladies of the village were in- vited guests to a Blossom Tea and entertainment at the school on Thurs-) day afternoon by the teacher, Mrs. L. Hunter and pupils. Robert Midgley was chairman and welcomed the guests, One of the important num- bers on the program, was a fashion show, every pupil having a part to act. At the close of the very fine pro- gram, a delicious lunch was served on small tables. Mrs, Hunter thanked all as she announced the collection realized eleven dollars. This goes to help pay expenses of a bus trip for the older pupils to Toronto Museum on May 23rd. Mrs. Hunter and pupils are to be congratulated on this very fine event, and the visitors though how very béne- ficial it was for the school children and wished such things had happened when they attended school, Mrs, Gillson of London, Ont., passed away last week after a lengthy illness. A sister Mrs, Mary Dunn has lived with and cared for the deceased for a number of years, Other sisters are Mrs, Harvey lum, Mrs. C. Snelgrove, of Prince Albert, and Mrs, D. Wallace, Miss Fannie Turner and a brother, Mr. Robert Turner, Port Perry. SAMUEL FARMER Editor and Publisher OBITUARY JOB GRAHAM A highly repected and life-long re- sident of Cartwright Township, Job Graham, beloved husband of iy Byam, passed away in Port Perry Hospital on Monday, April 29th, in his cighty-fourth ycar, after a brief ill- ness. The deecased, who was born in Whitby Township, was the youngest son of the late James Courtney and Margaret Graham. He was for many years a Steward of Bethel Church be- fore the Union, later an elder of the Blackstock United Church, and a former member of Purple Hill Loyal Orange Order. He was a kind husband, a loving father and a friendly neigh- bor and will be sadly missed. Relatives were present from Toran- to, Brechin and Millbrook, as well as his many friends and neighbors. Besides his wife, he leaves to mourn his loss, one son, Howard Courtney Graham, of Purple Hill, one daughter, Mrs. Reginald Boundey, Port Perry, and two grandchildren, Joyce and Harvey Graham, Among the many floral offerings were tributes from Bethel Sunday School, Shirley Woman's Institute, Blackstock United Church and Port Perry Lions Club. Pallbearers were Wm. Henry, Wm. Darcy, Fred Toms, Russell Coates, Wilbur Toms and Wilbur Vance. MISS ESTHER ALDRED Miss Esther Aldred, who died on Friday, May 17th, 1946, was born at Seagrave in '1897, the daughter of Charles and Jane Aldred. Deceased spent her early life at Seagrave, where she attended school. About 1916 she came to Port Perry, and became an acceptable and kindly helper in some Port Perry homes. Miss Aldred is survived by three brothers--Clarence, of Oshawa; Stan- Perry; and one sister Vera (Mrs, Al- tona Mark). ' The funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. C. Smith. Interment was at Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Al- bert, Ont. C. G. I. T. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET On Wednesday, May 15th, eighty mothers and daughters enjoyed a -ban- quet sponsored by the Canadian Girls in Training of Port Perry. This ban- quet was very kindly prepared and served by the ladies of the Evening Auxiliary of the United .Church, with several older girls who helped with the serving. After the delightful supper the following program was presented: God Save the King; words of wel- come by Mrs. Smith, who spoke re- gretfully of the absence of Mrs. Wat- son, one of the leaders, and several of the girls on account df measles in the homes. Toast to the mothers, proposed by Delores Fluke and responded to by Mrs. Bentley. Piano Duet, Ethel and Kathleen Day; Musical Skit, Ruby Gibson and Dolores Fluke; Toast to Brock, and responded to by Mary Har- rison." The speaker of the evening, Mrs. Bill Baker, R.N., who gave a age girls. Thanks were expressed to the speaker by Carolyn Clark and to the Evening Auxiliary and girls who as- sisted in serving by Ruth Snowdon. This very enjoyoble evening was closed by the singing of "Taps". rN PB BIBLE TRUTH CRUSADE FOR CHILDREN l Conducted by Miss Dorothea Ford and Miss Anne Wygiera, May 27 to 31, 7 to 8.30 p.m. The services will be held in the Full Gospel Pentecostal Church (Queen St). Special features Hand-work, Wood-work, Rhythm Band, Bible Quiz, Flannelgraph, stories and contests, (Undenominational) Boys and girls don't miss this special treat. You are all welcome, rr EE WP ---- MARRIED WHITE-LAMBERT--- At Brooklin, on Saturday, May 1th, 1946, by Rev. P, L. Jull, Verna Grace, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lambert, Brook- lin, to George Walter White, son: of I Mr. and Mra. George S.-White, of Port Perry. The happy couple left on a honey- moon trip to Rochester, N.Y., and on hole return they will reside in Brook- n, ley of Saintfield, and Frank of Port; the daughters, proposed by Mrs, A.! very fine talk especially suited to teen! Collection for Refugees A clear field for Canada's second National Clothing Collection has been assured by the Dominion Government. An order has been sent out that no other agency in Canada is to collect clothing in Canada for foreign relief during the period from April 1 to August 1, 1946, so that everything can be forwarded to the Collection, which is sponsored by the Canadian Allied Relief on behalf of UNRRA. Throughout Canada there are a large number of church, national and other organizations which from one year's end to another have not ceased in their efforts to collect clothing for despatch to the war-torn areas in Furope and Asia. All have been working with but one object in view-- to relieve as much distgess as possible. It is believed that these organizations will continue their efforts during the next few weeks, and send the clothing that they collect to national organiza- tion. The National Clothing Collection will take place from June 17 to June 20, and it is necessary that an organ- ization in every community be set up immediately to look after this work. In many areas of Europe today there is no clothing to be had: Even the most generous gift of money can- not meet this urgent need--the contri- bution must be goods. Every family is urged to go through closets, ete., piece of usable wearing apparel that they can spare, for it is needed in these war torn areas--baby clothes, blankets, sheets, pillow cases, towels, as well as suits, dresses, sweaters, coats and other personal articles are urgently required. oo ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN MISSION BAND A very fine programme was present- ed by the members of St. John's Pres- byterian Mission Band, on Monday evening, May 20th. The Band invited members and friends of the W.M.S. and a goodly number were present to enjoy the programme. The President of the Mission Band, Catharine Hall presided very capably, assisted by the Secretary, Wilma Owen. Following the devotional period, Marion McMil- lan, accompanied by Mrs. McMillan, sang "Bless This House". Other musical selections included a Chorus by the Junior members, singing three + {you going pretty bird?" and "Jesus , Loves Me". A Chorus by the Senior , Girls; and a Chorus, "Sing, Smile and | Pray", by the entire Mission Band. An exercise, "A Bag of Wishes", by six members, assisted by Mrs. C. Mac- Master, was most timely and a reading by Jamie Hunter was enjoyed. : Two sets of coloured lantern slides were shown "Scenes from El Dorado" and "British Guiana in Review"; the scripts being read by Mrs. L. Hunter and Mrs. M. B. Dymond. Just before the close of the programme, Junior membership certificates, with pins were presented to Catharine Hall, Wilma Owen and Helen Lane. Mrs. J. A. MacMillan spoke briefly on the aims of the Mission Band, and the work they did; explaining the mean- (ing and object of the Certificates. These were presented by Mrs. N. Mein and Mrs. A. Spears. The Willing Workers Band is under the leadership of Mrs. A. MacMaster, with assistants, Mrs. N. Mein and Mrs. A. Spears, and the members have been doing some very splendid work, not only in their Study Meetings, but in sewing, knit- ting, ete. completing bales to be sent to Mission Schools in the North and West. The officers in charge of this Band are to be commended upon their showing during the past year. On Monday, May 26th, the Willing Work- ers Band is entertaining the Mission Band from the United Church, and an interesting /programme is being plan- ned for the occasion. PN -- -- ASHBURN Sunday School and Church services were conducted at the usual hours at Burn's Church, on Sunday, May 19. Rev. J. A. MacMillan had charge of the church service and chose for his text, James 1:22--"But be ye doers of the word and not hearers only." On Thursday evening, May 23rd, at 8 p.m., Preparatory service will be held in the basement of the church, On Sunday, May 26th, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. Messrs, Walter Kerr and Gordon Fisher attended the Lions Club en- tertainment in Markham on Friday, May 17th. i Mrs. Edgar Heron and Miss Doris Mae Heron, accompanied by Miss Fern Stephen, took part in the dedication service at Prospect on Sunday, May 19. Miss Glenys Stephen, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Stephen. Mrs. Earl Beadle and son Murra spent the week-end with Mrs, H, Pullo, of Manilla. Miss Catharine Fisher spent the week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, of Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallace, Clare- mont, called ot the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. West, on Sunday evening. | The Fagus: monthly meeting of the Ladies' Bible Class will be held in the basement of the Church on Tues- day evening, May 28th at 8 p.m., with | Miss Muriel Gostick of Green River, as guest speaker, 11 ladies of the community are cordially invited to at- tend. The May meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mra, F. Poil, on Wednesday last. National Clothing | and get out every pair of shoes, every numbers; "Praise Him"; "Where are SRE ag re Aidt a oh Cage AE PE a Ear Te CL EE Sony Pls Secret Ear oa TYRE : tn] EEN A ES = Sn A AS