dr he A a a Ad --_------------n eizat é @ + it |] : . - Watch your label; it tells whem your Subscription expires. Published by SAMUEL FARMER ESTATE ae : Ee a OO i : : BLACKSTOCK Board, $800; Port Perry use of fire 'truck, $39.00; H. Thompson, treasurer, postage $6.00. yin $2.00 per year in advance. 5c. single copy. Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa. EEE EEE EEE. \ - i 0 EE EE EE ---------- PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURHDAY, MAY 20th, 1948 _ A J NO IO EE The Big Day GREENBANK Myrtle Station _A dozen or 'more of the members of EE auqua Salute of appreciation was liberally given to the Corps and Choir. After the benediction they moved out Mrs. J. M, Johnston, former Cart-! Council adjourned to meet June 7 \ ini FAXES ' - y : : the Pilot' "&t- to formed lines again in front. of 7 wright resident received good wishes |at 8 p.m. at Port Perr Le Pilot Class net al the ne of the church, to receive the ¢ _ borough occupied the pulpit on Sun- from the King and Queen on her 100th : its president, Lloyd Lee, for continued |' 1:0 yocove the commenda day morning. He spoke in 'the in- 2 birthday, April 25th. . Greetings pour- RAE: Fea P bli S h . | good fellowship on Sunday ASvening tons of the Reviewing group. Mr. terest of the Missionary and Main: Ar OBITUARY : u 1C Cnoo last, with Mr. and Mrs, Glen Wana- Harris, Mr. Durkin, Mrs. Jackson, tenante Department of the United f18 ed in from every mail, including a Lions Club Ladies' maker, Mrs. Fleet Beare and Mr. Crane spoke : / Rev. Dr. D. J. Davidson of Scar- Church. Dr. and Mrs. Davidson spént AN TL a Snr Ne; : létter expressing good wishes and con- Frida { i f i 'Ly years issi ies i i pd : A re a y was open day at Port Perr . ir very highly of their work an general 1orty years as missionaries. in India gS ) gratulations from Prime Minister W.! MRS: CHAS. SEYMOUR WALLER | 0000 Gol. Although 'we had Sey Night Alek heal graciously directed the usa yo sna, and many "interesting and informa- [J A 1X ¢ Ll. Mackenzie King. A similar| gpa death occurred suddenly of | Waiting all week for sunshine the day proce hrs that consisted of JSinging, asked the crowd to express their please five Sings ho iy Bold 2: $0 Ros ess ¥ Jes ; scripture, mediation and prayer, plus I interesting and the one of so much 34 mes remained cloud and' wet. In spite of | On Thursday evening last, the Club ' prayer, ae > maker was the speaker of the even- : . J on April 24th and 26th for Mrs. years. The singing by choirs from each to plan a banquet to which members ide . Pn od a we A E appreciated. caste is the untouchables and the P ohnston at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Born at Ivanhoe, Hastings County grade was well rendered. The tone core from a distance, as a blow-up g. hem ponsibility. "1 "wi are indeed proud of our youth | Word "untouchable" means exactly p doin Rowland, Millinook, where she 44 years ago daughter of Mr. and Mrs, was splendid, although the volume for might stall motor traffic, so the an- lBesponsibiling bo Susselchs, in the today. What they need is the support Phat. i sppeiie 10 Dies, Caliger, by . . 73 : ~y: A . . ' A \ . ' 3B ¥ a» ife. 2--Res :ibili . is Wwe qu 3 i 3 1] . ® pon Me 44) fine Fabel, A. F. Reid. "She spent her early years those of us at the rear of the hall, nunl celebration of this event is gen- Hl se: gy Besysiing of wise, intelligent adult counsel, co- en Seelteninls ii Oe er other daughter, Miss Agnes John- |: wor : : a + lerally postponed for a few weeks. ld 4 ratio |e 3 i or i emohi 4 in the 'vicinity of Sterling, later with [could have 'been greater. The part- y post] ie 1 Rew ntl |operation. and example. {lution and requires a ceremonial ston and her son Alex., Cadmus were y 8, sense, 3 Responsibility to our oo cleansing and a bath, But Christ- sage was reelyed from Dr. R. P. Vivian, M.P., on behalf-of the Ontario \ ; Charles Seymour Waller, Greenbank, |this many parents and friends of the held its Ladies' Night, really the . lace Phe cuir Corps was dismissed and the whole Was the caste system. There ure © Gus Mey; ken pin Aly at Port Perry Hospital, on" Tuesday, | children turned out and filled the As. [Charter Night Anniversary which pow Jha we fhe spa i occasion remains a pleasing and pro- $astes or Joreditury Hinsstn Whose 5 hy Dn a oy . ay, | ilkdien Jimena i Lr: oor aban rs SOth. oat mm 0 1 Porm members practice certain rites anc ed I . Rapala. May 4th, 1948, after a perigg of in y o listen to one of the y dominated throughout. Glen Wana- fitable Wemery, trades, shunning any social inter | A also present. Mrs, Alex, Johnston and Keith, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. John- ston, Mrs. Mary Johnston and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larmer and hy Te eh ag in high He uy i pe lovers 4 the dong regarion, , served t stories Musnagg, the thought On Sunday, May 21st, the service ny, Naval sod hist sie son Bruce, Toronto and a host of e y all who knew her was shown |the scholars and tendered a round of generous menu was served to throughout. It was a grand, good|i, (he Head Chul begin at 10 | Mr. Li ay ap he ea other relatives and friends attended. In all 72 called to express their high regards for this lovely old lady, and she was recepient of showers of flowers, candy, fruit and gifts to mark this 'wonderful occasion, the passing of the century mark; and to Rossey Hazel Reid, beloved wife of different health, for the past two her husband moving to Oshawa, then to Greenbank, two and a half years ago. by the beautiful floral tributes and large attendance at the funeral and graveside. ) Left to mourn her loss, are her sor- rowing husband and the following children: Grenville, of Oshawa; Albert at home; James of Oshawa; Jack of best concerts the children have put on, singing by the upper grades was par- ticularly pleasing. ) Mrs. Dobson (who trained the sing- applause by those present. "Mrs, J. E. Jackson also received acclaim for her splendid assistance as accompanist. Grades I and II gave us excellent renditions -by their - Rhythm-- Bands. The chairman very kindly told the audience that a suitable applause as at that season, it\ig) rather a risk The banquet was held in the Parish Hall, of the Church of the Ascension and was catered for by the ladies of which justice was done. Jack Sprat and his wife were there in spirit. A general sing-song was put on led by Lion Sam Griffen while the dishes were being removed. Then followed a very enjoyable programme begin- ning with an address of welcome by several profitable reading offered by Maker, a complete and full recognition of our Creator, stewards of His gifts. His talk was full of simple, suggestive treat and speaks well for the future of the community, when a young, busy farmer will gladly bear witness to the eternal principles, and intelligently urge their practice for the common good. Glen will always find a wel- come with this group. Thanks Glen. u long, loud applause followed. The The saxophone selection was deeply re SCUGOG aan, and continue at that hour dur- ing the. Summer." Sunday School at Grace Qhurch at 10 a.m, and Church service at 11.15 for the summer. Let us all go and sve that all the pews are occupied. ! . There was a wonderful service at Grace Church on. Sunday when four- importance to the natives of India, course with other castes. The lowest innity and cducation is spreading rap- idly in-India and the caste system is losing influence. the Sunday School and Mr, 8S. G, Say- well in the pulpit at 11 o'clock, Mrs. S: G. Saywell of Oshawa very graciously opened her home on Cad- illue Avenue, to Myrtle Woman's Ass- ociation on Wednesday afternoon of last ~week. Twenty-three members und six visitors. met in the regular Ren show appreciation" of her many years London; Mavis (Mrs. Leverne Beare), | vould 'bring an encore and you may Rev. E. G. Bruton, followed by the|Keep up the good work. teen joined the: Church membership. monthly meeting. After the sing: i of useful and pléasant living of Oshawa; Frank, Marion, Charles,|e syre we responded appropriately Chairman's Remarks and Toast to the| The president conducted the dis- There was an equally good service at ing of the theme hymn, the president, AR § . KX ) A . : vats . ' the Head when ten joined. We are [Mrs. Duchemin, opened the worship En Mr. ond Mis. Arthur Bailey word Dénald and Marie at home; also her|fo: each band. King. Toast to Lions International, |eugsion of ways and means to pro-| going forward in Faith. The choir [period with a poem, "To Mother." HAAR r.a s. Arthur ; } : ) : 0 ' i : r war i ] e choir | pe am, ar, IY Host and" bodies' for: & combination parents; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Reid, of The exercises and dances were well proposed by Lion Dymond, response |, ote the general interest of ih, Ge Me Civele" and "Father | Mrs. A. Downey read the Bible lesson, A 3 birthd 4 Mother's D lo Oshawa, and a sister, Mrs. Walter Jef- done, perhaps not as smoothly as the by D.D. Governor Doug. Weaver, of [i, rood fellowship. Records were read | lead wy by Day." Mr. Dentow's | Prov. 31:10-21--Who can find a vir- [JA irthday party and Mother's Day ce e-1¢.,y Belleville. wa i X Lakefield. Wan : message was very encouraging for all [tuous woman? For her price is far AN A py M Ww y critical teacher might like, but cer- : ! & and definite: committees appointed to ly i , a3 > J? EER bration Sunday in honour of Mrs. W.| mye funeral as conducted by Rev. tain Il oleasi 5 i ! t Toast to the Ladies proposed by prepare for the next meeting. It is to go forward in God's work, * above urbies, ete. Mrs. Saywell of- - Ps ( ' : i x in e easin jis 4 efor ] s . " CL Coro AVer: s. S. Li MY A A. VanCamp who was 78 on May 17. Thomas Wallace, in Greenbank United ainly well pleasing to the spectators Lion Art Brunton, response, Mrs. S. Mrs. M. Denton is spending 'a few fered prayer; Mrs. S. Linton read "A pe hohe diuniaged one vi life in the vicinity, except for a few The deskwork was also Hoag, of Toronto, who had honored the Club Genie Davia doa : prepared by groups 3 and 1. Pro- ing and -set together samples of Ole-Aimne pesdiigs yere given y ors years spent in the Western Provinces although it required more time to by a visit, was tlien introduced by Trent Valley Baking Co. .... 5.00 | iis $24.56, 3 suiting for a tie-down quilt. +, : A L.- Bailey, Mrs. Earl Dorrell and|_ years with her daughter in To- examine properly. All in all the Chairman Lion Jim Crane, and he Lyman A. Gifford ............ 15.00 Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Louis | The pupils of Dryden's and Myrtle : Mrs. Ernest Larmer. Mrs. Novmen ronto. : a teachers deserve great credit for the gave a snappy talk on Lionism. This Harry Hill nee. Pearce, brothers and sisters in the sepals will preosat, & sel coltents 2 b 2 : fury REGIE bd SL der the direc iy or Mountjoy Sandited the ip "1 A highly respected citizen, her kind- time and patience the afternoon's act- brought the programme to the feature i sigs ening op Siske Tilhens My iam in Myrtle community hall on Wednes- oities bg 2 Corns 0 Gm ly manner and neighbourliness won |ivities showed. of the evening, the Guest Speaker, or Sh ; p00 |band 41 Eliza Gerrow, in his 75th year, [day evening, May 26th at 330 p.m. re-elected wit 5 ny ge her the affection of a wide circle of The Teaching Staff Mrs. 'Miller, wife of Dr. G. W. Miller, | . 101¢ en 0 Goreng . Mr. Clark had been in poor health for The proceeds will be sent to the Sick - tary and Mrs. Seanford 20a Wns friends. Mrs. Turner was a regular of Bowmanville, The Millers had Bohs aid iene several year. The [funeral was held Children's busied, bys n gh 8 elusied to replace Alma Graham Who oo oe of the United Church and| Principal--R. H. Cornish. !spent some years in India and as India Cecil Real ..... at A. L. MeDermott's Funeral Chapel, Wedding. bells. are ringlug lor [ie resigned. The meeting was certainly 3 ' . . . : Ken. Rodd {Port Perry, with interment at Zion, Rodd, wliose marriage to Miss Eva 1} i moh 1 it "MDI 1 vas interested in all -that made for| Assistants-- Miss G. Joblin, B.A, is very much to te fore in interna- hy Pou ; sa The funeral of Sabrina Plum, be-| Winterbottom of Oakwood, will take I 8 enjoyed by a presen, the betterment of the Church. Mrs. T. Beare, Mrs. A. MacFarlane, tional news since England has with- 8 hy F The i loved wife of Irvin Johnston, was held [place on Saturday afternoon. _ Mother's Day was observed on Bun The fureral service was held in|Mr. S. A. Cawker. drawn, it was a matter of extra inter- ng - i on Sunday in Little Britain Church, Ths a inty extol ath Ne day morning at the United Church|g., ave United Church, on Friday,| Music Instructress--Mrs. E. Dob-lest to hear a description of life and . Ji Creighton .... and remains laid to rest in the Chris-| pathy to Mrs. Gera arbron whose : \ - : 5 £7 : : ho | Stan Aldred... tian Church Cemetery. Mrs. Johnston | father, Mi' B. Mathews of Brougham, Sunday 'School. The beautifully de-|, i 30th, conducted by Rev. Mr.[son, AT.C.M. conditions there from a lady who gw a i re A, A, Rog dr A ag i! i DU day: Behool root. Was THIS th Terment at Pleasant) Bible Study----Rev. C. Smith, and|knows from experience: what she Is}. _*. "op ow oes ed for the occasion. Miss Thelma}po;y Cemetery. - |Rev. G. Bruton. talking about. Frank Gibson A Day. She was born here on the Is-|held from the family residence on 8 | Ferguson, Misses Jean and Marjorle| oo joaves to mourn her loss, one| Also of the High School Staff; It would take more Star space than| George Gall land, [the 'fourth daughter of the late| Monday afternoon with interment in i McLean, Ralph Larmer and Kefth|, oo... Mis Fred Jennings (Vera),| Home Economics--Miss A. Parker,|we could trespass upon in an attempt] Lillian Ward Harvéy and 'Elizabeth Plum, and | Brougham cemetery. rs as | Johnston took part on the program aug seh : : W ter " "lto do justice to Mrs. Miller might re-| Ernest PRAIE corerereienienrens 10.00 - [leaves to mourn her passing two sons | Mrs. George W. Bryant, of Oshawa, PNR | ohnston took p *| Toronto; one brother, Mr. William | B.A, : 0 0 jus ice to Mrs, g loans pata e ab-pouth pri William, in British Columbia, and | died in hospital there, on Wednesday, RR | As has been the custom for many |p ooo. iave; two sisters, Mrs, W.| Manual Training Instructor-- Mr. sult in garbling on our part and thus ¢ ge parade of you's | Charles, in Omemee; three daughters, | May 12. Formerly Isabell Margaret I Mey , he Churel : ; _ years the highlight was the annual|p 0) (Kate), Lindsay; Mrs. Philip|A. Crook, B.A. doing a grave injustice. In brief, the to the morning service in the Churchipg.s White (Ellenore) of Sask., Mrs. Quinn, she and the late Mr. Bryant i 5 isi : e ' : ! : i ion 3 'hi here was a sight and experience that|Jack Young (Emma), Port Perry, and farmed for many years a half mile vod visit from Dr. R. P. Bowles. He gav situation is that while we 13,000,000 g ( ), y, 1 ~ There were 34 children and. grand- children present. Mrs. J. McKibbin, Mrs. Thos. Lang- feld and Mrs: A. L. Bailey attended the 62nd annual meeting of the W .A, in Toronto. 5 Grandmother's Day" was the theme of the Women's Institute meeting at|. Mrs. Oscar Graham's on May bth. Roll call was answered by naming "a quaint wearing apparel for Grand-, mother's Day." Prizes were given as "follows: -- Oldest --grandmother, Mrs. James Strong; most grandchildren, Mrs. Norman Mountjoy; youngest grandmothers, Mrs. Albert Wright and Mrs. Earl Dorrell. Mrs, A. L. Bailey won the "Old Photo Contest." Old songs were enjoyed and several corated Sunday School room was till- Church, on Friday, May 7th. Inter= ment at Stirling Cemetery. , The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Waller and family. eee MRS. ALICE TANNER The death of Mrs. Alice Tanner oc- curred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Jennings, 26 Webster Ave., Toronto, on Tuesday, April 27th, at the age of 71, after a long, lingering illness. PER NACE SL Mrs. Tanner was born in Reach Township, and was formerly Alice Amelia Moon, a daughter of the late William Moon and Amelia Stevenson. She was married at Seagrave, Ont., to Mr. John Tanner, and lived all her Morris, with interment at - Pleasant Ripley (Mary), Oshawa. wo first "big" dance. One point I particularly noted was the boys in the upper grades joined in the danses with considerable self assurance. Many of 'my contempor- aries would (secretly at least) have blessed a similar training before their Following the concert the parents were invited to inspect the class rooms and talk with the teachers. This we gladly did, and on every. side I heard remarks about the quality of the displays. The art-work, wood- work and sewing stood out. For such young people the work was re- markable and parents must have been | well pleased to know their children were learning so well to use their head and hands together: Bible Study--Rev. C. Smith, and Programme N. Griffen. Vocal solo by Mrs. Frank Smith (a new comer) which was much appreciated. ~ A piano solo by Mrs. Gordon Morrow (another new comer), brought down the house, and a vocal «duet by Misses Marilyn Baird and Mary June Lee, was well received. Then Lion Bert Hutcheson was drag- ged from seclusion in a cosy corner, protesting that he was not on the pro- gramme. Owing to the high price of eggs he-was not egged on but suffi- cient pressure was brought to force a recitation. . Bert gave "Little Breeches" and was allowed to retire. We should have mentioned earlier that Miss Lois Jeffrey acted as pianist. uit District Governor Gordon Belyea, knows from experience what she is dated for Juné 20th--Father's Day-- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Raines. The canvassers for the Community Park report that contributions re- ceived are with in $50 of their finan- cial - objective. The general interest in his project is very encouraging, and in profound thankfulness they humbly solicit continued subscriptions, coun- sel and cooperation, The weather has slowed down work on the field, but the levelling and seed- ing commiitfee are standing by, wait- ing to go into action when the ground is ready. The Directors gratefully acknowledge further donations: Frank Tobin Morley Raines will live long in mind and heart. About days with her aunt in Trenton, who is ill. We hope to hear of her speedy recovery. : The W. A. meeting was held on Wednesday, May 12th in the basement with a good attendance. Mrs. Glenn Hood took the chair and 'opened thé meeting by all singing a favorite hymn by Fanny Crosby. Mrs, George Samells gave the life story of Fanny Crosby, prepared by Mrs, Denton who could not be present. Mrs, Samells and Miss Marjorie Milner sang "Saved by Grace" with Mrs. Tetlow at the piano. Mrs. Glenn Hood sang a solo, "Do Not Pass Me By" with Mrs. Geo. Samells at the piano another of Mrs. Crosby's hymns. It was decided. in the business period to have the: play given by Brooklin Young People in the near future; also to hold a Father and Son Banquet bi dune: The meeting closed with a hymn. A lovely supper was then enjoyed by a large crowd, 60 years of wedded life on Christmas Carrie, of Oshawa; and one sister, tribute to, Mother", Mrs. Ivan Rodd sang, 'My Mother's Prayer"; Mrs. Hamilton read an article, "Red rose for Mather." After the reading and approval of the minutes, the usual' business session disposed of several items. The June meeting will be held inthe evening, in the Sunday School room, when the Friendship Group of Brooklin Woman's Association, will be our guests. Mrs. Saywell took charge of the missionary program and review- ed from the study book the life and work of William Tyndall. At the close of this interesting talk and the Mizpah benediction, afternoon was served. Mus, O. HL. Downey pour- ed tea; Mrs. H. Hudgin poured coffee. Their assistants were Mrs. Duchemin, Mrs. C. Harrison, Mrs. Luery and Mrs. Saywell, The Missionary offering: amounted to $9.60. of Mrs, 5. Masters on Thursday even- pital, on, Friday. The funeral was west of Myrtle and are well remem- tea -- Red Cross workers met at the liome iT aw | os us three pictures to think of, which pr emir ----- Canadians have half a continent to M ! | ! : ] are ¢ ie { - . R wonle wi 3 rs. Frank Hudson. Her nieces Mrs. | bered by many in this community. In (aXe | illustrated his address on "Faith". Hia CARD OF THANKS Grades V and VI--Brother James |roam about it, India has 450,000,000 a Brople en wig wd David Hope and son Roy, Mr, and Mrs: | 1911 Mr. and-Mrs. Bryant nioved to 2a | closing remarks were "That's enough Mr. Charles Seymour Waller and}Ajr, Att: Gordon Jacob. ~ |erowded iinto a space about the sizes ar in the Sabbath Morning De-{ sj. Martyn and son Mr. and Mrs. Osi, vite Mr. Bryant da B (hy s characteristic. of Dr. Bowles' il; nk ; lof Quebec and Labrador. Two acres |VOUons. | Laverne Martyn, Mr. and Mrs. Joe|1942. Mrs. Bryant was a member o : bs h tyle fowily wieh to thank 'their many Grade I--The Woodpecker, the. Chip-| ay ized far The occasion was the presence of | Dowson, and her. father, Mr. C. Hardy | St. Gregory's "Catholic Chureh. © Sur- | droll and humorous style. friends and relatives for their beauti- munk, The Clock, The Bunny, is'a good sizer rm, the Port Perry High School Cadet attended the funeral. fad viving are six daughters, Mrs, Edward . Council .Puts Road Supt ful floral tributes, acts of kindness and} Grades II and III -- Hoo, Hoo?| Add to this the lack of water--one OR TT Cd Mrs. Stanley Ploughman | Conlin, (Florence), Prospect; hig i Canwright-Counel pou BURL} Lords of sympathy, following the Dancing in Holland, A Birdies' Lulla- well to a village around which each) ® by, ah Bg JI | "land daughters, Mrs: and Mr. Kennedy, Conlin (Mabel), Oshawa; Mrs. John : on Straight Salary. death of a beloved wife and mother, Ly A Merry. Comrade morning a ling of women each with two of girls, one of boys, with their| Ars. Woods of Port Perry were visit- | Hopkins (Lillian), Long Bank, Sask.; | ' : Hazel Wall . ys y 2 TEs an earthen jar on her head, line up ; Principal Mr. Grane. Mr. McDonald|ors of our Church on Sunday and |Mis. Fred -Conlin (Vera); North Cartwright: Council met May 2 with [Rosey Jiaze Ja = Grade 1V--Strawherry" Fair, The Ig ) + ag Corps instructor was in charge. As | guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Samells, | Oshawa; Mrs, Lloyd Yelland (Delia), 1 f he d 1 they did in Pp g i 1 members all present and Reeve W. G. T Boy and the Sheep, A Round of |!or the day's supply, as y 1 thered for Divine Worshi tl | Miss Betty Dowson and friend Mr, Oshawa; Mrs. Walter Fulton (Allje), I Bowles presiding. ENGAGEMENT Laughter (Round); Suo Gan-Welsh Christ's time. Fanatical hate between [they gathered for AEC o gr "I Roy Collins of Oshawa, visited her | Toronto; one son, Ellsworth, Oshawa; { T Fire. Extinguisher Company Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Graham, Carel with. descent Moslems 'and Hindoos. Rigid caste, Corps formed lines in Blair Avenue, | .¢ Mrs, Jack Mains on Sunday. +f four brothers, A ahi Michael, bok bs but Burketon, wish to announce the en- |" VI Night H rding System. 95% illiterate. Numerous | With its band leading they paraded to} Mr, Harold Martyn of Toronto, vis- | of Furontd; ohn, o rue, wm Nile 4 lel ff representatives were present uno gagement of their daughter, Alma Grades V and --NIg t- Veraing Janguages, dialects, religions, a few. the space in front of the Church, de-|ited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex [liam of Whitby; twenty grandchildren ~ H action was taken." SR | Song, The Galway Piper, Sing a Lit- anguages, irs id ivnated wi ) ion! Martyn on Sunday. and fifteen great-grandchildren. Re- Marie, to Ross Lorne Duff, eldest son tv signated with by flags of the Union \ { informa- ) ; rich Rajahs amid universal poverty,' We seem to be getting lots of rain, [quim High Mass was held at 9 am. in J. J. Mellor, ,Orono, gave of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Duff, Port .tle Song, Rhythm Band. Grade I--A French Folk Song. and you have some idea of troubles Jack, in splendid order, good preci- ! good for hay but bad for finishing St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, i tion re County Co-operative Medical Perry. Marriage will take place June i harming balance and equilib-' coegi inter i } ry' : ! : iF . _|to be faced. England has done much sion, charming 1 seeding. interment in St. Gregory's cemetery. Il Seivies ta be easidsred later, 12th, in Blackstock United Church. Stade Jpathie Hanhoniug, Wack by building hs . canals railways: rium, in graceful attire. Mr. Mc-| Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.| Mrs. W. J. Cook visited with Lind- fl 'Communication was received from smith--Handel. . y ' } Donald was at the mike and instructed | Clarence Carter and Mr. and Mrs. [say friends on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Bentley, County. Weed Inspector, requesting a local 'weed "inspector be appointed--no action. : Insurance Co. stated they would pay expense re repairs to hall stage, damaged by fire. DIED ; McCOY--At Seagrave, on Friday, May 14th, 1948, William McCoy, be- Barker, in his 94th year. Se TREWIN--. Suddenly, near Black- loved husband, of the late Maria Grade 1--The Sleeping Princess-- Swedish. = : Grade 1II--Washing Linen. Grade IV--Come Let Us Be Joyful. Grade V--Gymnastics. Grade VII--Quadrille, Irish Lilt, these help to alleviate famine; and keeping law and order and trying to administer justice and not 'getting much credit for it in some circles.' We hope to again hear Mrs. Miller, either under the auspices of our Club or some other local society. the crowd as'to the Corps varions movements. After the exchanges of command they were formed into three' llines for inspection. Mr, T. Harris, | Corps inspector, led - the reviewing [group through the lines--Mr. H. Dur; Harold Sanders on their marriages on Saturday. ; Weddings are quite ithe fashion around here, listen to the, bells ring- ing louder and clearer. PROSPECT Mr. A. Ward spent the week-end with friends in Rort Perry. : . Mr. Harvey Julseth of 'Toronto, and Mrs. Lane. Mrs. George Holliday, t was in the village on Sunday after- noon, calling on friends. | ' | Clerk will notify J. Murray of Port 3 Grade VIII--Bow Belinda. . Ta "kin, Mrs. J. E. Jackson, Mrs. Fleet | Perry to remove the locks from gates stock, on Friday, May 14th, ~1948,} 00 VII and VIII (songs)--I've We were glad to see Lion President «in, Hs: & H. 8 Mr sy A Ross, of Doiava, | ey 10 h Osler | Sophia Jane Wilson, beloved wife of |, Cec King in the chair, after his severe Beare, Mr, Crane and Rev. Thomas' \ called on Myrtle friends on Thursday i "of the highway running through Osler ; Got a Shoe, The Cassons Go Rolling i Crane kindly re-| Wallace. The inspection finished, the Elwood Martyn, a student at the|evening. ee 23 and 24, Cons. b and 6. and Rebecca Jones, and brother of » = cadets under the leadership of Mrs.' Sorry to report William Steele on Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price, of Lindsay, tze presented old bill for f Re : x is : p * the sick list. Hope to hear soon that [formerly of our village, called on old Wine Fijes © pps Benjani Jones, formerly of Reach TAKE NOTICE PROPERTY CHANGES John Dobson with Mrs. J. E. Jackson ho hag fully recovered. /y friends on Sunday afternoon, ® wort on 2 Road Supt. was put on ownsup. le : v OWNERS . at the piano. I Mrs, Bert Moran, of Picton, is.visit-| Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Fleetwood, of RL RiwRgprids nstend of hourly,| FORMER PORT PERRY BANK It is contrary to law to dump rub-! Mr." Robert Johnston has sold hisj{ The pastor welcomed the group in oe M1 ahd a Hl gn a oT Hie $1500 salary with $200 for car use. "MANAGER DIES bish and refuse on the road 'ways in residence on Union Ave., to Mr. Glenn the name of the Church, His theme spending the. week with Mr. and Mrs. | band, Mrs. R. A. Cox and Mr. Cox. is was'the "World's Discovery of Youth". Mr. and Mrs. James Kukhta, of To- | 7 reforestation. ' Clerk will request R. Gayne for estimates to widen road between Lots By-law was amended 'accordingly. Reeve Bowles and committee will have the stage of hall rephired. Orders were gigned as follows: H. Everett R. Trewin, in her 63rd year. JONES -- At Williamston, Mich, Robert Jones, son of the late El Mr. W. H. Dunsford, who was with The Canadian Bank of Commerce for 46 years, and a manager of the local branch here for a number of years, died at his home in Toronto recently. "Thompson, secretary-treasurer School He was in his 84th year. Along, Steal Away. God Save the King. Township of Scugog. Any person do- ing so will be prosecuted according to' law. Ralph Milner, may27 Township Clerk | illness. lieved him of the arduous duties at- tendant on that office at a banquet, which service was appreciated. Owen, who gets possession July Ist. We understand Mr. and Mrs, John- ston and family are moving to Toron- to. We wish for them "happiness in their new surroundings. / Corps moved into the Church for ser- vice, . The choir consisted of about thirty He believed that the Christian Gospels Herb, 'was the only thing to save this dis- covery for Universal Brotherhood, | Goodwill and Peace. / The a di 0.V.C., Guelph,. spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Howard Martyn. After the holiday season he will resume his studies in September. Charles Armstrong, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil, Whitby. Brian Holtby is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hortop, Oshawa. (Continued on insert) a Mr. and Mrs, F. Hinton, Miss Lorna Hinton, Mrs. Jack Neville and baby, all of Toronto, were Sunday callers at the T. Carey home, ronto, spent the week-end yith the William Ash family. : Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Shain and Bar- bara, of Oakville, were Sunday after- noon visitors with the Maxwell family. - was down for the week-end with Oliver of Whitby, .