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- .® i Published by SAMUEL JUVENILE DELINQUENCY | This week a citizen of Port Perr brought 'in an article which he liked. We, too, felt that it had good points. Essentially this article said that the trouble with juvenile delinquents was their parents, But we would like to "add another idea we came across in our reading--it is that the younger gener- ation spend too much time with each other and not enough time with adults, Put these two thoughts together and we feel you come closer to the solution of the problem, _ I believe if a check were made of the homes from which the "young hoodlums" come it would be found that few, if any at all, of their parents worked with such organizations as the C.G.LT.; the Boy Scouts, the Sunday' FARMER ESTATS Notes and Comments Those working with children have found that the child's experience is so Y [limited that he often does not under- stand what we are talking about, Further his interest is so whole- heartedly given to the idea he was pur- suing that he is likely stone déaf, and even if we succeed in getting him to hear and understand his memory is so short that in ten minutes he will have forgotten the whole matter. That leaves us with only one sure method of teaching and this is by ex- ample. So many things which cannot be explained properly can be shown by our behaviour, The father who patiently helps his son to repair his bicycle, or fix his toy boat; the mother who takes time to let daughter help with the meals and cleaning, are teaching a great deal Schools or any Parent-Teacher Club. more than the mere mechanics of the A shortage of play grounds has been job. This is something it is difficult blamed, and is no doubt a contributory 'to always keep in mind. If we are factor; but parent interest and in- careless in the handling of our tools genuity could have overcome this or lose our temper with the child's drawback. If parents really want re- awkwardness these will be learned creational facilities for the children along with the method of mixing the much can be done through churches cake. and schools. Of course, it is easy for me to write Many parents, however, do not know all this down--much more endurance what to do to help their children. Here and understanding are required to put the churches and teachers could give it into practice. - With all the work suggestions and training. Even if and worry of keeping a home it is easy all parents cannot be interested. the to become impatient and discourages. improving of conditions for some chil. When this happens, if we remember dren will also extend to those with that the children are copying us, it whom they play and so gradually to will help to put us back in control of more and more parents in coming gen- the situation, and help the child to erations, meet his problems, Hockey News | UXBRIDGE WINS TITLE Uxbridge Junior Farmers are the worthy 'champions of the Sunderland Hockey League for the second con- secutive year. They clinched the title after downing Greenbank "Pilots" last Thursday night, Greenbank offered no excuses for their defeat after the game but wete 'already looking forward to next year with enthusiasm. The league, after only two years of operation is steadily improving and there was a large crowd in attendance on Thursday night to witness the fast rugged game. It was unfortunate for Greenbank that Dave Thompson, their defehsive kingpin was down with the flu and was unable to participate in last Thursday's game. The ggme was the roughest -of the season and several casualties resulted. "In the first few minutes of the game, McNeely of Ux- __bridge, was cut over the. eye by a high stick and had to be patched up. Barry Howey pulled the musclecs of his right leg in a pile-up and played the rest{ of the game on nerve. Then Geordie Beare who played a specia ar game in the net for Greenbank received a deep cut over his right eye just as the period ended. In the second period Greenbank reccived another rude jolt to their chances when Keith Howsam came off second best when he collided with Ray Painter, who was speeding out of his own end zone, and was rushed to the dpctor with a broken arm. It was tough break for-the star wing man who had been out pre- viously with broken ribs. : Aside from the casualties it was a thrilling game of hockey. Greenbank scored first on a picture nla ~o. Tip ~~ : : < will" love this picture; of it in single and outline Beare and Mac through the U- finally putes. : RAR _Geo~ P20, then "frame or line it. the cu.wl-ove nature and the great open oR pittttie "is for you the lead agar: 007; transfer 154x19 in. This In the secc another on pa x ) Wheeler's improved pat- Barry Howey. ; dle work so simple - Foster-Howsam THe onc. . 1 io \ the Uxbridge defense unmolested, Harwood put . Uxbridge back in the game when he scored in the final minute of the second period to make it 3-2. . : . In the third, however, it was all Ux- bridge as they rapped in four con- secutive goals by Harwood, Leswick and Painter, to win 6-38, Greenbank, who only had 4 for- wards for this period, couldn't keep pace with the hi-flying Uxbridge crew. The goaltenders, Mulholland and G.: Beare, both played outstanding games. George Harwood was the big gun for - Uxbridge, but the whole team played good hockey. ii Mac Christie was terrific for Green- bank as he played both defense and forward for the short-handed "Pilots", at and only tough luck kept him off the score sheet, Armour McMillan play- ed a sound game as did Leroy Till on the Greenbank defense, . The two hardest checks of the game were the ones handed out by Leroy Till to Harv. Acton, and when Barry Howey jolted the stylish Reg. Painter with a terrific check. There will be a benefit game be- tween these two teams at a future date, YACHT CLUB Quite a mob of enthusiasts were at the Club on Sunday p.m. trying to get the first whiff of spring, in the proper environment, : According to our more diligent meteroligists spring was supposed to officially 'start at 5.49 p.m. Sunday. Something to do with the equinox as I understand it. ; Every few minutes some hopeful character would wander to the door with his nostrils a-quiver-in hopes of getting that first faint smell of a south wind. : The conversation was most stimu- lating. On previous occasions all we have heard is how Robertson put the 'Osprey' on her heam ends or how Baker screamed bitter recriminations 'is good news, at the character who rammed the same . before the start of the Civic don is RoVerava,. -. : mound, perhaps one hundred ak: fifty feet long and sixty feet high. It's one of the dumps to which Tubbie ig. brought from the blitzed Fanless cen in size and shape, because some rub- bish is taken away by sea and there's still plenty more to take its place. De deat oncece of preparing. the p-. some future date. Bill Baker is amazing in this re- spect, He mumbles on through his cookie: duster completely oblivious of what is going on around him. Except, of course, when someone mentions new sails, then he goes after them like an Asiatic Mongoose after a Cobra, Norma tells us she wants to become a qualified skipper this season. That e are still trying to get the girlg interested enough so that we will have a good women's division, Joan and Helen will be great when they learn that a jib won't draw worth a darn when it is on up-side-down. Nothing doing Friday. kiddies. School, you know. Probably be some- one around on Sunday p.m. though, WE BELIEVE THAT PORT PERRY & DISTRICT homes of London. ~The.pile changes _ needs a Hospital. DO YOU? We believe a large number of people want a hospital in Port Perry; but we don't know how many or how much. DO YOU want a hospital enough to clip out the following, answer the questions, and mail to Port Perry Star, I am willing to work on committee for hospital building or renovation, I am willing to contribute cash, I am willing to work through my eh the 1 am willing to work on hospital' supplies as: linens--either making or mending, dressings, layettes, ete. lub to give financial aid x on of enetit concerts, euchres, I am willing to contribute labour in Gr ete. : building or renovating. Signed hope PORT This is the final lettor in the 1949 Canadian Plowmen series. Our trip is over and we are back in Canada with a new knowledge of conditions in the Old Land. We have also gained a still greater appreciation of our own country and the standard of living we enjoy here. Perhaps this is because more than once during our stay in Britain, we heard the opinion expressed that the people's lives are becoming nationa- lized to such an extent that they are gradually losing some of their rights as democratic citizens, Whether this is true or not, we are not in a position to judge. Our gen- eral impression of -eonditions in Bri- tain are, on the whole, quite favour- able. It is true that they are passing through strenuous and uncertain times and that the currency situation is bad. But on the other hand, despite privations, they remain cheerful and calm and seem to feel that their pres- ent difficulties are only temporary. We didn't find the same worrying about the future and about the pos- sibility of war as there is in this coun- try and certainly not nearly as much as in the United States. British Farms Highly Mechanized: The farms we visited were not only mechanized but employed the most modern efficient methods and had higher crop yields than Ontario farms. We were quite amazed at the advan- ced stage of mechanization of farms in Britain, The stables were spot- less and the milk handled so care- fully that it was not exposed to the gir before it reached the consumer. During our travels we came in con- tact with the farmer, the industrial- ist and the ordinary business man. Strange to say, no one appeared to be in accord with the present labour government, yet all seem to feel that the country together Most of the opinion that in the event of an election the government would be re-elected because its policy has been to improve conditions for the labour class which holds the balance of power. It--is- quite evident that the average citi- zen feels that the labour Government cies that have been adhered to for generations, greatly revolutionized. We were interested to learn the average Britisher's reaction -to the cancellation of the government's food contract. with Canada. Everyone we met, particularly the farmers, se€med to regret and even resent the gdvern- ment's decision in this matter. The people expressed sympathy for Cana- da and said the action was a poor re- turn for: the part Canada had played in the war and postwar years in pro- viding men, money and supplies to help them through. However, they did feel that it was probably. the only course open to the government in view Wr dollar posi- o N00 yy k on wag raining and freezing, and when 4 he -old man s "09. ay, < Trees 4 HKeney Wie next morning: what a " 'No, danged if 1 Une, : ( / «, ' ere Mig Rico quite impossible to # A he! mr nL CE : wy, oy wr man who asked if we knew his cousin rented Mr. Gordon Fldwen . Mpa. Z| fo in Saskatchewan. will move in shortly. [ail \'3 : When spokesman. at social func- there is a fine their program i$ the right one to pull | CANADIAN PLOWMEN ABROAD by ELLIOT MOSES * Director PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION irit of cooperation Mr. ONTARIO The boys and.I have returned to Canada with a great admiration for the British people. With courage and a steadfast determination they are going about the task of building up their country. All the people we met did every- thing possible to make our stay en- Joyable and we shall always remember the kindness and hospitality. Our trip was well-planned' from start to finish and we are indeed grateful to our sponsors, the Salada Tea Com- pany of Canada Ltd. and Imperial Oil Ltd. We are also indebted to the lowing associations of Workington, ewquay and Northern Ireland; of- ficials of Ontario House and Canadas House and to the representatives of Anglo-American Company and other industrial firms, In closing, the boys and I have a special message for our fellow plow- men. We want them to know that the trip overseas is really worthwhile, so let's see as many as possible in next year's International Plowing Match at Brantford, Ontario. A Oshawa Welcomes Prime Minister Sat., March 26th The Prime Minister of Canada, R. Hon. Louis Stephen St. Laurent, ac- companied by Mme. St. Laurent, will pay his first official visit to Oshawa and the surrounding district on Sat- urday, March 26th, ; Arriving on the early morning train, he will spend the entire day in the Oshawa area and will thus provide the first opportunity in many years for the average citizen to meet his Prime Minister. Hailed, in various Ontario municipalities during the past few people we talked to expressed the ; Weeks, as. a man who has combined affable, down-to-earth, human qual- ities with the quiet dignity befitting the office of First Minister, Mr. St. Laurent has evidenced a sincere, per- sonal desire to meet his fellow citizens and to talk with them at first hand, For as he has expressed it himself, has come to stay, for a while at least. +"I am but a man trying to do for you If this is true, I believe one can ex- what I would expect you 'to do for me pect to see the old governmental poli- lif you were in my- position." Will arrive at the C.N. depot at 7 am, 9.30 Reception by Civie Officials, 9.40 Visiting local points of interest. 10 a.m. due at Whitby. 11 a.m. due at Ajax, 12.30 Civie Luncheon at Genosha Hotel. 2.30 opens Central Ontario Liberal Association Confer- ence in Oshawa Collegiate. 3.30 Re- ception for Mme St. Laurent at YM. C.A. 6.30 Dinner of Central Ontario Liberal Association, Genosha Hotel. 8.30 p.m. Public Meeting at Collegiate, i Sid ae a MANCHESTER Young Feople's Fellowship meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and s to learn no pick Steer's on Saturday evening n Bri- Mr. and Mrs. Herb Toombs are Robert Stump at Alliston. | tions, I Fine tot that in Canada spending this. week with her father, Pp 'between the agricultural indudtry and business. As an example I cited the Messrs. H, O. Dobson and W. F. [mtr attended a meeting of the ifact that Canadian firms have been Maple Cattle Breeders' Association at most generous in donating prizes for our country and international matches paid jointly by two companies, Need International Plowing Rules. This is the third year that Cana- dian plowmen have visited Britain and I believe it has been profitable both for us and for the British farm-j ers, However, there is an urgent-need for greater uniformity in regulations type of plows used and standards o i vl at the matches, As things stand, the Canadians are at a_disad- vantage when competing in Britain and the same thing applies when the British compete in Canada. British plowmen are anxious to par- ticipate in Canadian matches and plans are under way to make this possible. It is hoped that tife English teams will be able to get sponsors who will | take care of their expenses on the same basis as the firms who spon- gored us. A trust fund has been es- tablished for this purpose and Mr. L| A, Greene Port Arthur, Ontario is men in subscribing to this fund. Greene came from Workington, Eng- land and is a vice-presidént and Cana- dian: representative of the Working- ton Agricultural Society. I sincerely r. Greene's efforts will be suc- cessful because these exchange visits PRUE Don't Forget! LIONS BINGO, countries, N !of Peterboro, trying to interest Canadian business [of Mrs. Brunton, on Saturday, March 26th, . are helpful in promoting understand- | Finance, will Broadcast to the nation, ing and cooperation between our two Thursday stening (to-night) over | C.B.L. at 7.46 EST, Maple on Monday. Miss Emily Levitt of Toronto spent and that the expenses of our trip were the week-end with Mrs, Dick Steer. Mr, Isaac Wall, of Manitoba, is visiting his sisters, Mrs. E. Vernon and Miss Mary 'Wall, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Reesor and family, of Toronto, were with his par- ents here on Sunday. Honeydale Next meeting of the Honeydale W. I. will be held at the Port Perry Public Library on April" 6th, Week-end visitors of Mrs. C, Honey and Mrs. M. Hardy were, Dr. 8S. L. and Mrs, Honey and son Don of Wel- | land, Mr, Edgar Hardy of Toronto, Dr. Ralph and Mrs. Honey and family Mr, and Mrs, P. Diamond and fam: ily visited in Dunbarton on Sunday. The Good Hostess Girl's Club will hold there next meeting at-the home rr 2 i NEI EW re rene NATIONAL BROADCAST Hon. Douglas Abbott, Minister of , / A Letter FROM AN OLD SUBSCRIBER As I said in my last letter, I would We left Toronto, Canada, on the eve of January 17th, to travel west, in all the darkness of night, with nothing to see but car and coach lights as we went along. As we neared the border we were interviewed by dif- ferent officials, and ge* through the Customs easily as we hau our baggage examined and cleared at Toronto. We landed in Chicago the next morning about 9 o'clock. We were troubled about the time, but soon discovered we were in a different time zone. My first incident was when a man Delavan, Ill, Jan. 17, 1949 To the Port Perry Star: i try 'and write of our trip here. | 1.0. D. E. Scugog Chapter went all out on Monday evening with a Turkey Ban- quet at the Sebert Hotel. Mrs, Weir is a valued member of our Chapter and gave us a super--super dinner. The tables were gay with spring flow- ers and decorations and some forty members took advantage of this birth- day ib Yes! it celebrated the 28th birthday of Scugog Chapter. The Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire was founded in 1900. And it goes without question that it is the most wonderful Organization for wo- men in the Empire. It is broad Watch your label; it tolls when your $2.00 per year in advance. Ge. single copy. Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, ran into me and my crutches. He enough to combine thousands of wo- apologized and we soon became friends men in a public cause and deep enough Bubseription expires. Ottawa, Fisher sang "In the Garden". ; The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Bible Class will be held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Heron on Tuesday, March 29, and not in the basement of- the Church as formerly arranged, The regular weekly meeting of the Y.P.S. was held in the basement of the Church on Friday, March 18, at 8 pa, with the president, Douglas Ashton occupying the chain. The meeting opened with the sing- ture lesson, Matthew 16, verses 13- 21 was read by Arthur Richardson. A poem "The Cleft of the Rock", was read by Mr. Wm. Gardner. Rev. J. Riddell led in prayer, followed by the singing of hymn 19. Miss Cathar- ine Fisher read a poem 'Perfect Feace', and Kenneth Heron sang a solo "Oh! Lord I'm Tired", The topic "We Pioneers above the Clouds", was given by Miss Florence Doble. conducted by Miss Catharine Fisher. The meeting was closed by the sing- ing of hymn 102 and the repeating of the Mizpah benediction. Shirley ing of hymn 29, after which the Serip- © A Bible quiz "Guess my name" was - not enemies. He 'was a- great traveller and told me in very .interesting fash- ion of some. trips. We had to take a cab to another station in Chicago and this same man went on with his travel stories, and I told him he should write a book. On our arrival we had access to a very large waiting room and station. I met a young soldier just rising from a bench and I remarked to him* under training?" "No! I have just return-; ed from Germany, and from here I go to California and then to Alaska." | In about two hours we boarded a train for Bloomington. The country through which we travelled was very uneven and rolling for about half the way, then we came into territory where there were more signs of cultivation and a few corn fields came in view. And as we travelled south more corn fields were in evidence and it was raining profusely. We changed cars at Bloomington in the rain, but were soon on our way again with more and more corn flelds in sight, and stalks seemed to have been mauled down with the husking machines. Harvesting corn is much speedier with the machines than the old hand method which lasted most of the winter as there is very ljttle snow heve, When, spring --came, years ago, a horse was hitched to a pole and drag- ged it across the field and broke off the stalks while there was frost in them. When this was done a freshly. sharpened disc was pulled over the field to cut the stalks in small pieces ready to be plowed under ready for planting time again. * = The corn used to be. planted in hills, but not now. Machines ave used which sow four rows at a time. The rows are 40 inches apart and seeds five to ten inches apart. Some sow for the corn to be cultivated both ways. When the corn is harvested- it is put in cribs by elevators. The soil here is very fertile with a black surface soil about 20 to 24 inches deep. I am meeting many old acquaint- ances of former years, and making many new friends. When we arrived at Bloomington it to inspire them. Mrs. H. Durkin (Regent) acted as toast-mistress. With her, at the head table were Mrs. C. Powers, Hon. Re- gent and the guest speaker, Mrs. Tur- ner, Regent of the municipal Chapter, Peterboro, and those who proposed and responded to toasts, Mrs. Turner spoke in a charmingly friendly way of ILO.D.E. work in gen- eral. It was really very interesting as many members asked questions of her and received answers, helpful in our local chapter work. A sing-song and contest. brought to an end, a very delightful evening. The Committee with Mrs. H. San- ter as convener, Mrs. R, J. Weir, Mrs. Jessie Robertson and Mrs, Mabel Chapman are to be congratulated. ---rin py. ---------- Sunday, March 27th, Mr. Hood will be the guest speaker. Mr. King will also be there. Last Sonday, Mur. Turner, of Goodwood, was the speaker and those who did not attend surely missed a nice service. We also had good music, - The Hall Committee are putting on a party on Friday night. Proceeds for hall repair fund. Good music. Birthday greetings to Eleanor Leighton and Garry Ross for March 18th. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerry, Port Perry, were guests of Mr, and Mus, Ward, on Sunday. Miss Patricia Wilkinson, Mr. Al Melbourne and Mr. Frank Wilkinson, of Péterboro, spent the week-end with 'Mr, and Mrs, Fred Wilkinson. Mrs, Loche and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ballard visited Mr. and Mrs. William (Giates, at Balsam, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Bailey, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosier," Mr, and Mrs, Jack Hill, and Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Skerratt, spent a pleasant Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Skerratt, at Prince Albert. Mrs. Hill and Bert Mitchell were the winners in euchre. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Philp and family visited Mrs. Steer at Ajax on Sunday, Master Garry Day returned with them for a few days. Boh Leeder, Toronto, week-end with his parents. We are sorry to report Mrs. Henry Skerratt is still confined to bed with arthritis. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mitchell, Miss Jean and Joe and Sam Luciano were guests at Mr, Stewart Bray's birthday party on Friday evening. Miss Aileen Skerratt spent the week- end in Toronto, visiting Mr. and Mrs, Frank Skerratt. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Scott, Guelph, Mr. an NM 8. Bruce Beare, and Miss spent the cannot descrives lasted four days. There': accidents with the roads and sidewalks covered with ice. The people say they never saw anything like it before. in these parts. ¢ An Old Subscriber, KE. Redman. --e th > > | FIRESIDE CLUB On a snowy Monday eve, March 14, a band of loyal Fireside Club members and guests met in St. John's Church Sunday School room to enjoy an Irish evening, : After the opening hymn was sung, the Seripture lesson was read by Mrs, 0."Watson and prayer followed. The committee reported a plan to have a "Games"* night for the next meeting on March 28th. After a special program, crokinole, Chinese questions to which we should like to Donna Cro Jack Crosier's during the y' | en > There was a very good attendance at the Sunday School and Church ser- vices at Burn's Church on Sunday, March 20th at 10 and 11 a.m. Rev. J. Riddell had charge of the Church services and chose for his text St. John, chapter 10--verses 17 and 18. a F | During the service - Miss Catherine Lynde then conducted a contest "The Crazy Walk", Misses Glenys and Fern Stephen of Whitby, spent. the week-end at the home of their parents. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Stephen, Mr. William Swinson, of Oshawa, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wes. Routley. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whitney and family, of Whitby, visited on Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fieldiiig, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Heron and daughter, of Brooklin, were Sunday visitors at the home of Myr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron. : © On Tuesday evening, March 16th, a. euchre party was held in the Ash- burn School, with an attendance of 46. Eleven tables were played, after which delicious refreshments were served by the committee in charge. The ladies' prizes were awarded to Mrs. Robert Goose and Mrs. Henry Doble and the men's prizes to Messrs. Herb. Ashton and A. Timms. The four prize win- ners were named as a committee to be responsible for the next party on March 22nd. Myrtle Station On Sunday morning the congrega- tion was pleased to welcome back Mr, Saywell after an absence of three weeks, He commenced the series of talks, "Personalities of the Passion", and his subject wns, "At the Cross, the Good Samaritan." The "Good Samaritan" is typical of a class of people who are ever ready with help and consolation in time of trouble; so Simon of Cyrene came to the assist- unce of Jesus when the weight of His Cross was too much for Him. As we approach the Easter season we take our place in the -procession to Gol- gatha. Some of us may be only idle followers; others may act the part of the good Samaritan, Keep in mind the Turkey dinner on the evening of March 30th, The Faith- ful Group will sponsor this event and they tell us there will be a good pro- gram following the dinner, Posters are placed conspicuously giving all de- tails. A very enjoyable evening was spent on the 17th when the Woman's Asso- ciation entertained the husbands and families of the members. The tables were nicely decorated with green streamers and tall green candles plac- ed at equnl distances. Hot meat pies were the special attraction on the menu; green jellies and pies with green cocoanut and green whipped cream added extra effect to the de- corations in honour of the Irish Saint. The program following, was opened with community singing. Mrs, Hig- ginbottom of Oshawa was present and gave several amusing readings. Mis, Deeming's solo was "Mother Machree" Miss Elizabeth Deeming sang two ing, Harrison, Luery, sang two num- bers, "Believe Me if all Those Endear- ing Young Charms", and "I take you Home Again Kathleen." Mr, A." B. Deeming played & piano number. The Fearsome Four ane (Jim Cooper, Oscar Downey, Fred Wilson, Elwood Masters), kept their audience in gales (Continued on back page) Questions by "*M (Following are some important know the answers. We have been un- able to find adequate solutions for them.) a A.C." checkers; ete., will be played. humorous quiz "King Cole's Hoilday". {Miss Merle Hunter san ful Irish solos, "Dear L Mine" and "Rose of Tralee." Green cake Hydro NOTICE TO HYDRO CONSUMERS on Sunday, March 27th, 1949 from 1.00 to 2.30 p.m. Port Perry and surrounding Uxbridge Rural District area, Why is it so important that Canada Mrs, appoint a representative to the Vati. Anne Spears conducted = two delight- ittle Boy of [that the Vatican already has its repre- sentative in Ottawa. * » * L LJ Lunch was served with real Paddy as a special treat, way project, in spite of all the support that it has in both Canada and the United States, Is always shelved ? Why has Quebec voted so over- whelmingly against margerine in spite of the fact that ite peop e have a very low average income A Cut-off Sunday There will be a Hydro Interruption This will' affect Why does George Drew, the most progressive premier Ontario ever had, ally himself to Maurice Duplessis, the most re-actionary premier in the whole can? Eapecially, in view of the fact])- H. EP, C PORT PERRY H. E. SYSTEM. | of Canada? i in the Port Perry HIGH SCHOOL, on WED, MARCH 30, at 8.00 pm. ---- it tet of the Why. is there no effeqtive education. al SAmpaign in Onkario directed against the lquor traffic : - - LJ] » Why is 1 out of every 100 in Canada employed in the Civil Service 5 ersons ederal B58 Why do our churches, newspapers, and the radio spend so much time and energy attacking Communism instead o attacking the evils which produce Why is it that the St. Lawrence Sea- | it? * 4% 2» Why are teachers so poorly paid? It is because we do not value their work, or is it because of our system of taxation? 5 * » LJ Why is it Jeople are so stiff and unfriendly? Is it bécause they are afraid of each other ? . Why do cars cost so much more in Canada than .in the United States?. Is it because the government doesn't want people to have ears? . 'Hh \ rR LO ES SR ~ reo a ' _ ha Lh ST Par rp Sn dis EA Xs Py EP JET aa, ETS EN mt v