The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

N] : of ~e > - AN 2 2 - « 4 R Eo 1 LQ BE = et Spe dy . 2 4 Sova | ¥o Ka w b id 5 S 3 A : re, , EA ah 4 ' La ak as ' Re a. x 1 1 bY. Hak | a? @ a. i ¥ as : 3 x ; ; 3 § > 1 ~-- industry. - ~fifteenth century," : $1.50 per year in advance. § cents single copy. 5 Hh vee sl wan yo | . MACHINERY Y AnD RE EMPLOYMENT (Reprinted from "The Canadian Countryman) An idea very Common owadaya is that machinery tends to deprive men of employment. For'a comparatively short period of time it may, but in the long run it increases employment in- stead of diminishing it, that is, if the cost of production which i is effected by ~ the use of machinery is passed on to the ultimate | consumer "in the form of lower prices. Some years ago R. J. 'Deachman, who at the present time is Member of Parliament for North Huron, in an * article dealing with this question said: "I challenge any man to show me why machinery should deprive men of employment. * "There 'are circumstances jn- which this may happen, but: the circum- stances are due to the stupidity ot man in placing other restrictions to progress in the road and not directly due to machinery alone. "Machinery takes the place of men only when it reduces the cost of pro- duction, Man-power. will always be used if man-power is the cheaper, The ~ machine will take the place of a man _-f the machine will do the work more efficiently. When the machine is sub- stituted for the men, then a lowering "of price should follow, As the price drops consumption' is increased, de- mand grows, the use of the product multiplies and on the lower price and increased demand is developed an in- dustry of ever-increasing Value to the community," . . That this is not pure dor, but is proved by experience down through the ages, is illustrated by the printing "In-the early -days-of the Mr, Deachman explains, "before Gutenberg made his -masterly discovery of printing from * movable type, reproduction of docu- ments had to be done by scriveners writing plainly by hand. Of course there wére many men employed in the task. When Gutenberg stalked upon the scene with his "press, I have no _ doubt that these men said, "This is "the end of all things for us'." For a time, no doubt, the printer made big money. Gutenblrg, in the language of "to-day, 'must have got his'. = He would have, more or less, a monopoly of the inventor.: The old scriveners had not the slightest conception of the " + place which would be occupied by the printer a generation or a century later, much less could they imagine the conditions of to-day. I venture the assertion, I cannot prove it, but it is a safe guess nevertheless, that "there are more men employed in the printing industry to-day- than were industrially employed in-all -occupa- tions in the world of '1438 to 1460 when 'Gutenberg was developing his printing press. = Books at that time "were beyond the power of any man to possess unless he happened to be of immense wealth. Now you can buy the classics for a few cents, recent authors for $1.26. . . and the daily press pours out {ts tale of weal or woe twice a day, with half a Soro different editions in larger cities. - "leave you to guess what would A happened if the scriveners could have stopped the work of Gutenberg on the ground. that:-he was decreasing the total amount of employment in -the larger cities." : ; This point of view is supported by an article which appeared in Forbes magazine a short time ago. Norman D. McLeod, the author of the article, maintains that labor-saving devices create work instead of destroying. it. He insists, however, that reductions in "cost must be passed on to the con- sumer- if this result is to be achieved, 'and he shows what can be done in creating more jobs by an increase in efficiency through the use of machin- éry and other means by taking the automobile industry as an example. In 1904 in the United States there were 61,308 people employed in the making of carriages, wagons and| M - sleighs. There were only 10,239 en- gaged in the making of automobiles, By 1929 the use of automobiles had increased to such an extent that the carriage industry was practically wiped out--it had only 2,878 men em- ployed in it. On the other hand the - number of people making automobiles had increased to 226,116. This figure does mot 'include the hundreds of thousands of men engaged as garage , mechanics, Alling station attendants, in refining of petroleum' and all the athe industries which have sprung up as a reswit of the advent of the auto- niobile. 'ne automobile industry i is highly competiuve, 'Lhere is keen rivalry among ne makers oL various types of cars and every effort is made to lower prices and at the same time improve 'vhe quality of work that goes into the automobile. trices have been lowered auring the past 30 years, so that whereas tormerly only wealthy people coula atford the luxury of a.car, now almost-anyone can own one, and this result has been achieved by increased efficiency, lower costs of production and lower prices. "Ihe agitation against the ma- chine", mr. McLeod declares, "would pe greatly lessened if the public were to understand that we live in a world of "exchange and that every man's productivity is matched against the production capacity of his fellows. Because of this fundamental principle, the greatest unemployment to-day prevails in those industries which either do hot; or cannot, make use of cost-saving equipment. The building industry demonstrates this beyond possibility of doubt. "Just as the highly mechanized 'automobile trade is the bright side of the employment picture, so the com- paratively unmechanized building in- dustry is the gloomy one. ~The latter has thus far resisted all attempts to revive it. Now how does the matter of machines effect the workers in each field ? ; "The answer is simply arrived at. Taking, for example, the year 1904 again, we know that an automobile at that time was an expensive product. It would cost its owner about $4000, let us say. And in 1904 a good house could be erected for $4000. If a man made a $1000 a year, either the auto- mobile or the house would represent to him four years of work. "Let us assume that by 1935 wages had doubléd in both industries and the man was making $2000. Over that period of years the automobile's price had been coming down through thé] use of new, highly developed machin- ery. Actually it had been so reduced that by 1935 a car would cost him only a third of a year's work. But the cost of the house had, not been reduced whatever, In fact, it had increased proportionately to the wages of the men employed." A house still costs thé worker four years of work, as it did in 1904, but an automobile can now be purchased (or -exchanged)- -for- four - months' -work, thus there is a demand for automo: biles, and the level of employment in the automobile industry is high, while there is little demand for houses and there is a great deal of unemployment in the building industry. Taking the period 1923-5 as 100, the index figure of employment in the automobile in- dustry in the! United States during October, 1936, was 106. On the other hand, the demand for building work- erg is estimated to be only 3b per cent. of the 1929 total. Mr. MacLeod insists that the ques. tion of price is is 'all important. 'This is a 'point that 'should be remembered. by both industrial leaders and workers. "It is a'fundamental principle of the' capitalistic system", he explained, "that the cumulative effort of lower prices is to expand a market and to create a demand for additional work- ers. Yet this seemingly obvious truth has had extensive abuse from busi- ness men, 5 . "Harold G. Moulton of the Brook- ings Institution has probably done more to: reveal the dangers of job- structing the free 'function of 'the price system than. any other single economist. He has made it abundant- ly clear that we simply must give freer rein to the play of supply and demand, and to open 'competition. onopolies, trade agreements and artificial price levels mugt all go by the -board. The only way America can progress is by continually mak- ing its produce available to new in- come- groups of consumers. "That necessitates reduction of costs, and nothing else. Short work weeks defeat their own purpose. Monetary wages cannot be driven up- word to false untenable heights. Ou ny. salvation it to enrich the le through the betterment of real wages, That in turn, will sustain em- ploymicnt ind, at the sumer flowers. PERRY STAR ONTARIO, THURSDAY, A AUGUST 13th, 1936 PORT PERRY, same tie, make it possible for the nation to advance '| in the field of mechanization and to | enioy the benefit thereof. If capital- 'ism is to maintain its proper balance, industry 'must continually pass on tof the consumer the. advantages of fn proved eRiciency, id 3 1 a GREENBANK , "Miss v, Jennings, of Montreal, has been holidaying with Mr, and Mrs, Watertorth for a week, ¥our car loaus of ladies attended a W. A. Convention at Ienelon Falls on 'L'uesday last, Mr, and Mrs. John McKitrick are spending several weeks with riends near Stouttville, The Pilot Minstrels of Greenbank United Church have presented. their 1936 Review at Kendal and- Black- stock, and were. received at both places by well attended audiences who thoroughly enjoyed the presentation. 'This group of 21 young men has been booked for other evenings. at Harvest Festivals, etc, and are still looking torward to fuither engage- ments. (If any one is interestea write to C. C. Partridge, Greenbank.) Rev. Thomas Wallace and family have gone on their vacation for three or four weeks. They are 'calling at Markham, 'l'oronto, Bancroft and other places. 'The pulpit on Sunday was occupied by Mr. Gep. West, of Ashburn, Mrs, L. B. Beath, of Beath Faring and Toronto, Miss Dorothy Dwinells, of Niagara Falls, N.Y. and Mr. M, Blackwell, of Toronto, called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Partridge over the week 'end, Mr. Bill Cassidy of Brooklin, has been rushed home because of pleurisy 'and pneumonia and i8 in a critical condition. The Pilot Quartette consisting of Aylmer Rennie, .Lex Gordon, Gordon Ward and, George Beare, helped to entertain at the Bethesda ice cream festival last Friday. The old Ianson homestead has again been purchased from Mr. Gurney by Mr. Donald Ianson, who it is under- stood will again occupy the premises in October. On Wednesday of last week about ten carloads from Pinedale came to watch a game of baseball between "| the _ Greenbank. and. Pinedale girls. Greenbank won 19-11. 'This Friday a team made up of Greenbank and Pine- dale girls played against the Lindsay girls' team in Lindsay arena. _ Quite a number from this commun- ity: attended the Sutton Horse Show on Raturday. Misses Ioleen and Edith McArthur have returned home after attending Summer School at Guelph. Miss Alma Lynde has returned to the Western Hospital after spending a three week vacation at home. 'Mrs. A. D. Christie and Misses 'Alma' and Ruby Lee, visited with friends here.one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Fisher, of Ashburn, Mi, and Mrs, W. Lynde and families motored to Mindén recently, " Don't forget that Sunday School is held every Sunday at 2.30 p.m, in the school. ete LP in ssteiierrse WEDDING BELLS ARE RINGING Gibson-Bice 'The marriage of Janet Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Benny Bice, of Uxbridge, to Clifton,| son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Gibson, of Bethesda, was celebrated on Sat- urday, August 8th, 1936, at the resi- dence of the officiating minister, Rev. | Joseph Denny, of Prince Albert, Ont. The drawing room in which the cere- mony was conducted was adorned with Only immediate re: latives and friends of the happy bridal pair were present, The best man was Mr, Walter J. Bryant of Scott Town- ship, and the bridesmaid was Miss H. V. Bice, of Uxbridge, sister of the bride,. The' bride was attired in Mauve Crepe, with white felt hat and the bridesmaid was dressed in Pea:Green with Veige hat and brown shoes, The bride carried a beautiful bouquet of baby's breath, sweet peas and clarkia. The wedded Couple left to spend their honeymoon in Northern Ontario visit- ing on their way North Bay, Orilia, Callander and other points of inter- est in their tour. On their return they are expecting to reside in the Township of Reach, Mrs, Jack Kirkham and. family visited the former's parents in Perth last week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Reid Cook, of Brooklin, upon the ar- rival of a baby girl in their home, last week. Mrs, Barker and Miss Winnifred Lawrence of Toronto, are holidaying]. with Mr. and Mrs, Joe Walker, The Faithful Workers' Class held their annual. picnic and outing at Musselman's Lake, last week, and if those- who- attended: did not have a good time they would be hard to en- tertain as the fun started from the time the truck left the home of their teacher until all were safely home again. Mrs. ? Cecil Wilson and family of Whitby, spent the week end and holi- |. day with the former's sister-in-law Murs. Frank Shell. Mr. Steve DeMack, of Kirkland Lake, has been assisting Mr. Jge Sim- kins with harvesting operations. Mr. Robert Duff's Dispersal Sale of imported horses on Saturday after- noon brought buyers from the United States and different parts of Canada, these with the large crowd of spec- tators made the sale a very successful one. The offering consisted of two stallions, five imported mares with]. their filly foals and six high class geldings, which were an unusually fine lot which the late Mark Duff was noted for handling. The highest priced animal = brought $1600 and Auctioneer Franklin provoked keen competition and correspondingly High prices on the lot. Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Booth and son Allin were at Green River on Satur- day attending the picnic which the -Shamrock Football Team hold and a re-union of the original team, every]. five years. The heaviest traflic since the high-| way was built was noticed over the| week end. Continuous lines of cars rushed along for the three days until early Tuesday morning. The speed cop was kept busy keeping them in} line, and no local accidents were re- ported. Subscribers of the Home Telephone hope that Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ross of the Brooklin exchange who left by motor on Monday for a.month's trip to Regina, may have a safe journey and a pleasant holiday which they are justly entitled. Mrs. D. G. Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley are accompanying them. A number from here attended the sports at Port Perry on the holiday. -- oo ASHBURN Mrs. Charles Arnott and sons Don. and Bobbic are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Innis Grant. Miss Norma Whitney of Toronto, is spending her summer vacation with her cousin Mr. and Mrs. E. Heron: -- " Miss H. Hopkins motored to Bala to visit her sister Miss Mary Hop- kins on Sunday last. Sorry to report Mr. Dan Parrott is in bed with two broken ribs. Many of. our Church members en- 'joyed hearing Mr. Leggatt preach last Sunday. Mr. Leggatt's wife, who was formerly Miss Jean Fisher, wgs well Known in our midst. The Ladies' Guild are planning an 'open social in August. Pléase watch for further particulars. Service in Burn's Church next Sun- day at 11 a.m., Sunday School at 10 a.m.. All are welcome, Mrs. Alfred Fisher, of Sask., spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister Mrs. Robert Heron. , Miss Mary Kerr has returned to 'the Toronto General Hospital where she has secured a good position. Wedding bells are ringing merrily in our community. Miss Barbara Miller is spending a month with her parents here. Several of our men from Ashburn helped put out the fire in Mr. Par- rinder's field on Friday, Fortunately no serious damage was done, but every care should be taken not to 'start a fire in such dry weather as we are having at the present time, Mr. and Mrs. E. Heron and children also Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Heron spent Sunday evening with Mr, W. Heron of Brooklin. MARSH HILL ¢ Mrs. Shirley, 'of Toronto, spent a week with her sigter Mrs. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hood spent Sun- day with her sister. MYRTLE - Mrs. Wm. Leask and Mrs. owe of Whitby, were * recent visitors with Mrs. J. R. Horne. . Mr. Robert Swanick and Wilmot spent part of Sunday . at William Real's at Blackwater. . 'Mr. James McDonald, of Buffalo, and Gilbert Merrick, 'of Uxbridge, speny'Sunday at the home of Mrs. A. Swanick. Mr. Fred Davidson has gone to the North West for a time. Mr. Reekie, of Toronto, was a recent visitor at Wilmot Gregg's. Mrs. Western and Miss Appleby, of Whitby, were recent visitors at Mr. 'Russell Acton's. CAESAREA * Mr. and Mrs. F. Garfield enter- tained over the week end, their son Don. Garfield and his wife, also Mr. I. McBrien and Miss Chambers of To- ronto. Mr, daying at Brittania. Miss Harriet Howell, of Toronto, spent last week at Williams' Point. © Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris and family, also Mrs. Harris' mother, Mrs. Capp, are holidaying at the Point. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Campbell en- joyed a week end visit from Mr, H. West, Mr. and Mrs. B. Blair, and Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Lane of Toronto. Mr. Campbell's new boat, Marguerite V is to enter the races at Toronto Ex. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGill and Betty of Oshawa, are enjoying their cottage for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gray and Miss R. Gray of Toronto, have rented Mrs. Merville's cottage for two weeks. Little Bobbie Scott was found un- der a tarpaulin on Monday evening after considerable anxiety was ex- 'perienced as to his whereabouts for a 'couple or more hours at Williams' "Point. Mrs. Bewley is spending the sum- mer with her daughter Mrs. (Dr) Edwards at the Point. Miss M. Frost visited with Miss W. Norris, in Bowmanville on-Friday. Mr. C. Pye and family, of Toronto, are enjoying their cottage at Caesa- rea. "The lucky number for the draw-on Civic Holiday was won by Mr. Harry Stewart, of Toronto. The blankets 'were beautiful. Miss. Mary Pyatt, Mr. and Mis. K 'Maybee, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Sohn, of Aliquippa, Penn, registered recently at the Kenosha House. Miss Thelma Ransom has again taken up voluntary work in the Girly' Camp at St. Christopher. While in- structing there, Miss Ransom greatly enjoyed meeting Miss Poo Yong Rue, from Korea, who won the scholarship in the Girls' Mission School of the United Church in Korea; and thus came as a student to Alma College, St. Thomas. Miss Poo Yong Rue is greatly loved in Alma, and her voice and music and charming personality ave also a great asset to any camp. 'Miss Poo Yong Rue hopes to complete returning to her education before Miss teach music in her native land. 'Poo Yong Rue visited Miss Ransom at "Sunny Lodge" Cottage, Caesaren, on Sunday. . Several hundred gathered around the shores of Caesarea on Sunday 'night to watch the old ship burn and to join in familiar folk songs and community singing. Miss L. Ransom, of Toronto, is 'visiting her brother Mr. H. Ransom and family at "Sunny Lodge" for a week. Mrs. Mathlen injured her foot on Friday. The doctor does not think it 'is fractured. The Women's Institute held regular. meeting in Caesarea on Fri- "day. It was the grandmother's meet- ing and was much enjoyed." its Port Perry High School MIDDLE SCHOOL RESULTS Aldred, J., Agric. IIL, Baird, A., Eng. Comp. I, Eng. Lit. 1, C. Hist. I Alg. 11, Agric. L Bradley, G., Eng. Comp. C, A. Hist. C, Geom. II, Latin A. III, Latin Comp. C, Fr." Auth, II, Fr. Comp. 11. Brent, R., Geom. I, Latin Comp. II. Byers, M., C. Hist. II, Anc. Hist. II, Agric. 1, II, Agric. 2, IIL Cawker, x, Physics C. Cawker, B., Anc. Hist. C, Geom. C, Latin Auth. C. Norman Garfield is holi- |. oi? boro. filled to capacity. committee, and Mr. Wm." elected Chairman. was well received. proposed routes. this issue. Cawker, W., Latin Auth. G Christie, D., Agric. 1, C. Christie, I, Agric. 1, C. Currah, Keith, Anc. Hist. ¥, Geom. 1, Fr. Auth. 1I, Agric, 111 Currah, K., Anc. Hist. C, Geom. II, Latin Auth. 1I, Latin Comp. 11, Fr. A. 1, Ir. Comp. C, Agric. 2, HL.» liagleson, M., C. Hist. 1, Gerrow, M., A. Hist. C, 5, Lalin Comp. C, Fr. Comp. C, 2, HI. = Hall, R., Eng. Lit. 11, Alg. C, Latin Auth. C, Latin Comp. C, Agric. 1G, Ir. Comp. C. } Harrison, M., Eng. Comp. C, A. His. C, Alg. 11, Geom. ¢, Latin Auth. C, Latin Comp. C, Agri. C. Hayes, M., Anc. Hist. lI, Geom. I, Latin Auth. Agri. Agri. 2, IL Honey, 1, C. Hist. C, Alg. C, Agri. 1, IL. : -- Hopkins, J., Ane. Hist. C, Alg. II, Geom. II, Latin Comp. II, Latin Auth. 11, Fr. Auth. 11, Fr. Comp. 11, Agri. C, L Agri. 1, TIL Jackson, I', Ane. Hist. I, Geom. I, Latin Auth. I, Latin Comp. I, Fr. Auth I, Fr. Comp. I, Agric. 2, L. Kent, B., Agric. 1, HL Lakey, M., Eng. Comp. H, Eng. Lit. II, C. Hist. 11, Alg. 1I, Agric. 1, IL Leahy, I, Geom. IIL Leask, I., Ane. Hist. C, Fr. Auth. C, I'v. Comp. C. Leighton, L., Agric. I, " . Lee, K., Alg. C, Avie, 1, II, Agric. 2, 111 Me TR R., Latin Comp. III, Agric. 1, IL Me La A, Agric. I, C. McCrea, M., Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit C. Hist, C, Alg. 11, Agric. 1, C. McCrea, N., Ane. Hist. C, Agric. II, Cr : . Mason, J., Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. II, C. Hist, II, Agric. ( _ Midgley, K., Fr. Auth. C; Fr. Comp Moase, G., Alg. C, Geom. II, Latin Comp. 111, Fr. Auth. II, Fr. Comp. II, Agric. 1, TIL Nasmith, M., Ane. Hist. II, Gom, II, Latin Auth. II, Latin Comp. II, Fr. Auth. II, Fr. Comp. C, Agric. II. Palmer, P., Eng. Comp. C, An. Hist, II, Geom. C. Parry, D., Eng. Lit. C, Alg. II, Agric. I, C. Phair, H., Geom. II, Latin Comp. 111 Pilkey, R., Eng. Comp. C, Alg. IIL Porteous, N., Latin Auth. III, Latin Comp. C, Fr. Comp. C. Rogers; H., Eng. Comp. C. Rogers, L., Eng: Comp. C, Eng. Lit. II, Alg. C, Agric. 1, C. - Slute, M., Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. IT, C. Hist. IT, Alg. I, Agric. 1, L Steer, R., Agric. I, C. Stone, G., Anc. Hist. C, Alg. II, The Road to Peterboro be selected for the proposed highway. ~ Letcher, Reeve of Port Perry. from a Provincial point of view. ber of votes being dropped, via Port Perry, and a route farther south. was really settled by the meeting. SAMUEL FARMER, Editor and Publisher. 4 A public meeting was held at Pontypool on Tues- day afternoon of this week to discuss the route of the proposed Provincial highway from Brooklin to Peter- The meeting was exceptionally well attended, representatives being present from more than twenty municipalities more or less interested in the route to The hall was At the outset of the meeting the reeves from each each municipality present were constituted a "joint Newman, M. L. A., was The several routes were then presented to the meeting by representative supporters of each route. Five different routes were suggested, the one via Port Perry being the first to be presented. This route was sponsored by Mr. Dutton, of Peterboro, and Mr.W. M. Mr. Letcher made a very clear statement of the advantages of this route His presentation Each route was similarly presented. In our next issue we intend to fully present the case of the five Space and time do not permit in In the voting five votes were allowed to each municipality, and the route receiving the lowest num- The final result was al- most a tie between the route proposed by Mr. Letcher Nothing Geom. II, Latin Auth. II, Latin Comp. II, Fr. Auth. III, Fr.'Comp. III, Agric. IL. Stone, M., Anc. Hist. I, Geom. I, Latin Auth. 1I, Auth. II, Fr, Latin Comp. II, Fr. Comp. II, Agric. II. Auth.-C, Fr. Comp, C. Switzer, M., Alg. II, Geom. 111, Fr. Auth. C, Latin Auth. C, Agric. 2, C. Till, V., Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. II, C. Hist. C, Agric. 2, 11. Vickery, M., Geom. C, Fr. Auth. C, Ir. Comp. III. Wallace, D., Eng. Comp. C, C. Hist. II, Alg. III, Agric. I, II" _ Wallace, V., Anc. Hist. I, Geom. I, Latin Auth. I, Latin Comp. I, Fr. Auth I, Fr. Comp. 1, Agric. 2, I. Willard, R., Ane. Hist. C. Willard, W., C. Hist. C, Latin Auth. C, Latin Comp. C, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp, III, Agric. I, C. Miss June Sonley of Port Perry, is spending a few days with Miss M. Johns. Miss Ruth Baxter of Little Current, was with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Crosier over the week end. Mr. and - Mrs, Chas. Gerrow and Maunsell visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cooper of Pickering. Mrs. Cooper, Mildred and Bruce, re- turned home with them for a few days. Mrs. H. Swalm, of Kingston, visiting with Mr. Peter Christie. Miss Hazel Gregg, B.A., of Toronto, is spending a few days with Miss A. Barrett. Miss Lorretta Sonley, of Whitby, is at her home here for a few days. Mr. Frank Lambe, of Lindsay, Is with his grandmother Mrs. F. Lambe, for a few days. Mrs. E. Barrett is visiting friends in Oshawa this week. Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Marion Holtby, were with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holtby. Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Norman White, of Brooklin, and Mrs. Veitch, of Toronto, visited on Thursday with Mrs. Elwood Crosier. Owing to our pastor, Rev. W. E, is will be no church service or Sunday School for three weeks. Mrs. Geo. Parks, Billie and Bobbie, of Detroit, .are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Masters, for a few weeks. LE PP NOTE A good deal of cop arrived too late for this issue. - LAKESIDE REGATTA ASSOCIATION holds its first annual event at Lakeside Beach Sat. afternoon Switzer, G., Alg. III, Geom. II, Fr. MANCHESTER « e-- Smurthwaite, Jean Honey, being on his holidays, there