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-id SN RRL » i § gi LEI 4 2 bod ¥ al FS x [3 £ ps e)" 3 is | HB . 3 5 7. vi 3 ¢ 4 i i l * ih 5 |i ot i AH 'B [ | 8 Ee |B = |B oss a» A is - Fo iid Popular Among: Soldiers. ih EAS cpio Ri SEE HN Ee 3 i oti 4 1] ¥ H % % -- } Sr », mt red to perform the first operation cology in the University of Toronto. the Toronto General Hospital, and was ¥ ' Miss" = Lakey a Takor 10 Firsts In UPPER SCHOOL EXAMS at PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL Bradley, G.--Eng. Lit. C. Brent, R.--Eng. Lit. III, Fr, Auth. C, Fr. Comp. III Cawker, A--Eng. Lit. C, Lat. Auth, C, Latin Comp. ,C, : Cawker, B --Eng. Lit C, Fr. Auth, C, Fr, Comp. C, Cawker, W.--Eng. Lit. C, Fr. Auth. C: Crosier, A.--Alg. C, Geom. II, Trig. 1I, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Auth. II, Fr. Comp. II, Currah, Keith--Eng, Lit. C. Currah, Kenneth--Eng. Lit. C. Fralick, L--Eng. Comp. III, M. Hist. C, Alg. II, Geom, III, Lat. Auth, II, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Auth. II, Fr. + Comp. IL " Hall, R--Eng, Lit. C, Harper M.--Eng. Comp. C, Geom. 1, Trig. I, Physics II, Chem. II, Fr. Auth C, Fr. Comp. II. Hayes, M.--Eng, Lit. C. 3) Hopkins, J.--Eng, Comp. C, Eng. Lit. 29 | Pl Jackson, P.--Eng, Lit, IL. Jones,-F.--M. Hist. C, Alg. III, Geom. C, Lat. Auth, III, Lat. Cémp. III, - Fr. Auth, II, Fr. Comp. II. Kights M.--Fr. Auth. C. Lakey, D.--Eng. Comp. I, Eng. Lit. I, M. Hist, I, Alg. I, Geom. I, Physiés ; 3: Lat. Auth. I, Lat. Comp: in Fr. . Dr. Fr red er Ela ies "Auth, I, Fr. Comp. I, Leahy, I--Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C. Leask, I.--Eng Comp. C, Lat Comp. C. Lee, A--M, Hist. II, Alg. III, Geom. C, Lat. Auth, C, Lat. Comp. C. Lee, K.--M. Hist. C. Lee, L.--M. Hist. III, Alg. C. Luke, M.--M. Hist, C, Alg. C, Geom. III, Lat. Auth. III, Lat. Comp. C Fr. Auth. II, Fr. Comp. I, Chem. C. McCrea, N.--Alg. II. McLean, R.--Eng. Lit. III, Eng. Comp C, Geom, III, Trig. II, Chem. C. Midgley, K.--Eng. Comp. II. Milner, R--Alg. I. Moase, G.--Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C Nasmith, M,--Eng. Lit. IL :| Nott, I.--Alg. C; Trig. C, Lat. Auth, II, Latin Comp. C. Phair, H.--Lat. Auth. III, Fr. Auth. C. Fr. Comp, C Porteous, N.--Eng. Comp, C, Steer, D.--Eng. Comp. 1I, M. Hist. 1, Alg. II, Geom, II, Physics II, Chem. I, Latin Auth. III, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Auth. C. Fr. Comp. C. Stone, G.--Eng. Lit. II, Eng. Comp, II Stone, M.--Eng. Comp. I, Eng, Lit. II Switzer, G.--Eng. Lit. C. Switzer, M.--Eng. Lit. C. Wallace, V.--Eng. Lit. 1 Willard, R.--Eng. C,, Fr. Auth. C. 'Marlow Suddenly ~(Toronto Globe) Dr. Frederick William Marlow, M.D. I.M.; F.R.C.S., one of Toronto's mast bets: Ana gynecologists, "died Saturday. He was 59, He was a Colonel in the Canadian Army Medical Corps, Past President of both the Ontario Medical Associa- tion and the Academy of Medicine, "and for many years senior attending. gynecologist of Toronto General Hos- pital, In poor health for some time, 'Dr. Marlow died in his suburban home, "Knollview", Scarboro' Junction, where he had spent most of: the sum- mer months. He performed his last operation two weeks ago. Prominent among the city's consult- ing physicians;--he practiced in" To-| ronto for more than thirty years. During. the war he gave long and unselfishly of his services and en- deared himself to soldier and civilian alike as assistant director of medical service for Military District No. 2. Lively discussion was caused .in medical circles" in 1932 when Dr. Marlow, criticised the establishment of a cancer clinic at Toronto General Hospital. He contended such clinics should be maintained, apart from hos- pitals and free-of political influence. Exclusion of physicians from the " Administration Board of the Cancer Institute the Government -proposed establishing, he termed a "slam" at the medical profession, Dr. Marlow was one of the most familiar figures around the -Medical Arts Building, where he had his office. His residence was at'417 Bloor 'Street West, : : Born in Durham County, a A native of Cartwright Township, Durham County, Ontario, he atterided Port Perry High School. He was graduated with honours from Trinity College Medical School in 1900. One year as interne in St. Michael's Hospital was followed by two years' study in London, England, where he became a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, the youngest man ever to achieve this honor, He was also the new Toronto General. Hospital. Returning to Canada in 1903, he was appointed to the surgical staff of named Associate Professor of Gyne- As a D.M.S, during the Great War, Dr. Marlow was in charge of the med- ical care and examination of soldiers in most of Ontario, had medical .su- pervision of all camps, and arranged. for the care of all road casualties. He also supervised all permanent camps, such as the Exhibition, the old General. Hospital . and many others. He assisted in planning many, per- manent hospitals, and when the mud- dle at the discharge -depot was dis- covered, was one of the men called to Quebec to help handle the big rush of returned men, His military career began in 11900 : when 'he Joined the Army Medical Corps as a private. - Rising to a lieu- 4 tendnt-coloneley, he was in charge of No. 1 Clearing Hospital during the Niagara Camp days. He was president of the Ontario] Medical Association in 1919, and of the Academy of Medicine in 1928 and 1929. He was a member of the Rose- dale and Granite Clubs and of the DR. MARLOW DIES The following editorial appeared in the Toronto Globe: "The death of Dr. Frederick 'Wil- liam Marlow of Toronto, eminent as a consulting surgeon, removes another Canadian who played an important part in this country's participation in the Great War. As Assistant Director of Medical Service for Military Dis- trict No. 2; Dr. Marlow, a Colonel in the Canadian Army Medical Corps, had a great deal to do'with the men who enlisted for ovérseas, and he wan the respect of all of them. He had supervision of "training camps, and part of his duty was the medical care and examination of men preparing for. war service, - His organizing ability was recogiied when, on conclusion of the conflict; he was asked to go to Quebec: to untangle difficulties. that 'had arisen in connection with the re- ception and handling of hosts of re- turning men, ; Dr. Marlow was an outstanding member of the medical profession. He had served as house surgeon at St. Michael's Hospital, and for many years held high- position in the Gen- eral Hospital, where he performed the first "Operation when the new hos- pital was opened' for the reception of "patients. Following two years' study in London, England, Dr. Mar- low became a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. He had been President of the Ontario Medical As- sociation and of the Academy - of | Medicine. Dr. Marlow was zealous and suc- cessful in the discharge of his pro- fessional duties, and in time of war served his country well. There will be general regret that a man of his recognized ability and energy should at the comparatively early age of 59, be removed from the scene of "his many and important activities. The effort to secure a Provincial Highway from Brooklin to Peterboro, via Port Perry, is meeting with favor- able consideration. Reeve Letcher and those associated with him in this mat- ter are working steadily to accomplish this purpose; and wherever they have presented ~the case for Route 1 to those in authority, the ideas presented have been well received. Mrs. Hungerford, wife of Samuel J. Hungerford, President of the Canadian National Railways, died at her home in Montreal on Sunday, after an illness of several months. She was 65, Mrs. Hungerford's health gave advice of her physicians she moved to the country. She returned to Mon- treal three weeks ago, as her condi- tion showed no improvement. A native of Port Perry, Ont., Mrs. Hungerford was the only daughter of the late Jesse Demorest and his wife, Alice Brown, Her family moved to Winnipeg in 1876, where her grand- cause for anxiety last spring, and on |: father already had established him- vd REY PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, The Road to: |Peterboro AUGUST A new development in the situation was brought out by a large deputation that waited upon Hon, Mr. McQuesten, and urged the construction of a high- way from Orangeville to Uxbridge. This proposal fits in nicely with that made by Port Perry as it would give a splendid east and west transporta- tion route from Orangeville to Pote- boro through 'a district that. is not now well served in this connection. Wife of Chief of C. N. R. Dies WAS BORN IN PORY PERRY self as one of the pioneer Red River farmers, Her marriage to Mr. Hungerford took place at Winnipeg in 1803; and in the succeeding years, as Mr, Hun- gerford's railway duties required, they made their home at various points in Canada, Mrs. Hungerford is survived by her husband; two daughters, Miss Alice Hungerford of Montreal and Mrs. W. B. Schon, formerly of Halifax, now of 'Montreal, and one son, Stewart J. Hungerford, of Montreal. She is also survived by four broth- ers, Arthur Demorest of Regina, Karl Demorest of Moose Jaw, I'red Dembo- rest, of Prince "Albert, Sask.; Herbert Demorest of Empress, Alta. ' . C. C. F. Picnic» TT Oshawa, Aug. 23, 1936 The Editor, Port' Perry Star, Port Parry, Ont, Dear Sir,--Would you kindly ex- press, through the columns of the "Star" the appreciation of the South Ontario Constituency Council, mem- bers and friends of the C.C.F., for the hospitality of the townspeople of Port Perry and for the use of the Fair Grounds as well as Lakeside Park, on August 22nd. The picnic held was the occasion of what will no doubt be the first annual picnic of the C.C.F. Organization in South Ontario. In-addition to splen- did © representation from Oshawa, Whitby, Greenbank and Port Perry, more than a bus-load of members ar- | rived from Peterboro. E. J. Garland, National® Secretary and Organizer, was an unexpected and welcomed guest. Dr. Lorna Cotton-Thomas, and Mr. E. B. Joliffe, members of the Pro- vincial Council, were guest speakers. Sports were run off in the Fair Grounds and a basket supper 'served "in the park at the lake, all availabie|. equipment being taxed to capacity. All agreed on the success of the ven- ture and Port Perry will be remem- bered by many as the birth- place of this event. On behalf of the Con- stituency Council and thanking you personally for the courtesy of your paper, I am, yours truly, C. H. Millard, Pres. Constituency Council, 300 Richmond: St. E., Osh- awa, Ne Na COMMON SENSE, LIFE SAVERS SAY, CHECKS DROWNINGS By F. D..Yan Luven, in Toronto Globe Few people drown in Ontarig in the winter, because -few people have sq little sense as to- go 'swimming he- tween November and Margh, If as much sense were applied during the summer; at least 756 per cent, of the several hundreds of yeay- ly drownings «in this Pravince in the past simply would not he recorded in 1036. a Drawnings are considered accidents. They're not, really. It would be, bet- ter to look upon them as lapses of common sense, ? "Few people « drown by accident, strictly speaking, except non-swim- mers and "good". swimmers. out of condition, £ Life' savers agree the vast majority of fatalities at beaches are caused hy the victim losing his or her head. Moral: Don't lose your head! That's the first of several very good ""don'ts", most of them based on com- mon sense, of which all men, women and children who go down to the water in bathing suits are expected to have a fair share. Second: Don't stunt! } It's much better to be a live wall- flower than a dead smart aleck. © Third: Don't overtax your strength! Laugh it off when somebody tries to start a dare for a race across the lake. Always do a little less than you feel you can do. Fourth: Don't bathe where there is no life saver, or at least some one nearby in a boat. Fifth: Don't enter are only a bather, That's stunting, dangerous stunt- ing. Even strong swimmers have heen known to drown while canoeing, Sixth: If caught in an undertoiy, don't fight it, This is one for the veteran swim- mer. © Wait for a wave, then come in on it. Rest hetween waves, If caught in a cross-current, swim with, not against it, Better to land safely down shore, than be landed with a grap- pling-iron exactly at the point you stepped into the water, a canoe if you In attempting to save a weakened swimmer, the first rule is important. But, above all, keep the person you are trying to rescue at arm's length. Grab his hair or bathing-suit straps. Try to soothe him, and, if possible, get him to help himself by kicking out with his feet. Conserve your own strength. You'll need it. These rules are simple, easy to re- member. ~~ Really, there is but ono rule, the first. The water is willing to be friendly, but it is a bit touchy. It's a deadly enemy of any one who fails to respect its strength, ----, DUCK SHOOTING OPENS ON OCTOBER 1st The open season for shooting wild ducks in this district does not open until October 1st this year, and closes on November 80th, North of the French. River the seas6n opens on Sept. 16. Bag limit 12 ducks and b geese, ~ and 27th, 1936 SCUGOG i (Too late for last week) i: Hello Children! dre you ready for school on. the 1st "of September? | The next holiday will be on Sept. Tth, ! Labor Day: School Fair on Sept. 10th, We are glad to know Miss Niddery and Miss Mitchell are returning, and welcome Miss Ashenhurst, of Goodwood, as the new teacher at the Foot. Congratulations to Mr. and Murs, Cecil Héayn, of Port Perry on the birth of a daughter on August 14th. - Congratulations - to--Miss - Lorna Dawson, of Pefferlaw, on her mar- riage to Mr. E. Weatherall, of Peffer- law. Lorna was a former Scugog girl, We were glad to see that two of our Scugog boys won first prizes at the Regatta. Alan Aldred for walk- ing the greasy pole, and Caswell Ed- gar for winning the canoe race. Mr. and Mrs. N. Aldred, Mr. and | Mus. J. Morrish, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. J. Aldred on Sunday. Mr. Billy Morrish returned home with them after spending a few weeks with his cousins Victor and Alan Aldred. Miss Phyllis Gerrow is visiting her cousin Miss Ora Gerrow at her sum- mer home at Lakeside Beach, Misses Betty and Katherine Robin- son returned to their home in Toronto after spending a few weeks with their cousin Miss Lillian Fralick. Mr, and Mrs, E. Fralick and family of Shirley, visited with Mr. and Ms. W. Mark recently. Miss Ivah Milner is spending a few days with her sister Mrs, C. Heayn, at Port Perry. = Mr, and Mrs. J. McLaren, of Port Perry, visited their son Murray one day last week. Mr. Ross Blakely and Miss Doreen Dawson; of -Pefferlaw, and-- Mr, 4 Dusty, of Port Perry, were recent guests of the later's sister Mrs. F. Clark. Miss Jean Hood is helping in the Se. to $1.00 Store in Port Perry, on Saturday nights. "Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilkinson of To- ronto, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Graham, recently. The boys played their last ball game with Myrtle last week and lost 12-8. The Honeydale girls came-over one evening last week and played a friend- ly game of softball, but were losers. Mr. Robert Prentice has improved his house with a fresh coat of cream paint with green trim. Mr. Reg. Smale, Mr. and Mrs. H. Weston, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, Mark. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dodsley, George and Gordon, and Mr. Milton Demara 'motored to Orillia to visit with Mrs. Dodsley's. parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Littler, on Sunday, it being their 57th wedding anniversary. Scugog friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Littler many happy returns of the day. Sorry to hear Mr. E. H. Gerrow is unable to get around on account of an injured knee. We wish for him a speedy recovery, Mrs. Munro, Mr, and Mrs. I'. Brown and children, of Fpsom, and Mr. H. Long, were guests of" Mr. and Mrs. R. Prentice, on Sunday. Master Keith Mark of Port Perry, has been visiting - with his cousins John and Clara Hardy. Mr, and Mrs. B. Crooks, of Toronto, are visiting their daughter Mrs, I. Jackson, and Mr. J. Milner. Mr, D. Miller, of Toronto, is visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. G. Sweetman, for a few days. ; Miss Bernice Hilda Deverlin, of Toronto, with ~the former's parents Mr. Mrs. A. Sweetman for a few recently. <> o> Senator and Mrs. McGuire and their daughter, are holidaying at Williams' Point. The Senator, with Mr. Howard Clemes, Mr. I. Garfat and sometimes Mr. Passmore, launch out for a fishing trip, or an hour's fishing off-shore here where a seven pound "musky" was caught recently. Senator Me- Guire is anxious that the people all along the Trent river system rise up to ask for a speedy development of the Trent Valley Power system. He be- lieves the time is ripe to request it. The long drawn out dispute regard- ing the - Federal and Provincial authorities representing our water system has been settled. Then, too, a return of prosperity will bring a greater need for power. It is also noted that the Trent Valley lends Sweetman and Miss visited and days And then comes thel- "Hist." C, Alg. 1, Bot. C, Zool. €, chat enjoyed a itself to the' conservation of large volumes of water, and under control there would be a steady tlow along the Trent system whereas now the water in many of our lakes, like Scugog, is very low at present, If the people would express their desire for the greater development -of the Trent Valley system so that those in authority would know, Senator Me- Guirve believes that now is the day of opportunity. He would like to sec farm labour in the house and barn saved by the use and convenience of more electric power as well as the towns have more power for manu- facturing purposes. Senator McGuire remarked that the evils of the capitalistic system are in the individuals -- in selfishness rather than in the system; but that already we are over legislated. The humor that one always expects to find from those whose family his- tory was in the County of Ferma- nagh, always reminds one that there, is forever Ireland. And, the Sen- ator's Irish eyes smiled as he seemed to reminesce over fun he had ex- perienced in Senate life, but gracious- ly refrained from giving it to the press, Sea . UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS AT BLACKSTOCK CON. SCHOOL. Imerson, Edgar--Lit, C, Phys. C. Graham, Ray--Lit. III, Alg. C, Fr. Auth. C, Fr. Comp. III. II, Zoology Malcolm, Lawrence--Trig. II, Bot. C, Zoology C, Phys. II. . Comp. Marlow, Doris Al. C, Fr ul ; } Taylor, Anson--Eng. CompIII, Lit, C., Mod. Hist. C, Alg. 11, Bot. C. Zool. C, Phys. C, Ir. Auth, III, Fr. IIL. Thompson: Harvey--Trig. C. "VanCamp, Mabel--Lit. III, Modern Phys; Comp. II, Fr. Auth. I, Fu White, Verna--Trig. C, Fr. II, Fr, Comp. II. am EB OTR . ASHBURN | Mr. Geo. West conducted service at Burn's Church on Sunday on account of the absence of our pastor Rev. Db. A. Ferguson, ) Mrs. Long, of Myrtle, visited with her friend Mus. W. Taylor, during the week, ) ) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brach attended the birthday party givenby Mrs. Mar-- garet Tweedie; of Whitby, on Satur- day last in honour of her brother Myr. Wm. Pile, who celebrated his 94th birthday. Many happy returns. The quilting and packing of the bale held in the basement of the church on Tuesday afternoon last was well at- tended by the ladies of the congrega- tioh and the Woman's Missionary So- ciety are pleased to report a splendid supply of clothing |for the bale. Re- freshments ore rv and a social ¢ conclusion of the , Comp. I Auth. meeting, A goodly number of our community gathered at the home of Mrs. Purdy (nee Ruth Stuttaford) on Wednesday evening, August 26th, when they pre- sented her with a lovely kitchen shower of granite ware, Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Doble with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. West, visited the Wal- lace's at Whitevale, recently. Misses Miriam Spencer and Emma Fisher, of Toronto, were home for the week end. A goodly number are planning to attend the concert to be held at Chalk Lake Pavilion on Friday évening this week, August 28th. The concert is being sponsored by Madam Rochereau de la Sabliere in aid of the R. C. Church, Port Perry. Refreshments are to be served at the conclusion of the programme. Miss "Margaret Fisher leaves for Peterboro on Sept. 1st, where she 13 going in training for a nurse. Our best wishes go with her that she may have success in the vocation she has chosen. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook, of Myrtle, were the guests of their daughter Mrs. Fred Beadle, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon English, of Woodbridge, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephens. A very pleasant evening was spent at the "Blangowrie" on Tuesday even- ing last, when a-large gathering of friends met in honour of Miss Dorothy Miller, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, whose marriage takes place in Burn's Church on the 20th of August. After a real social chat with each other and meeting old "SAMUEL FARMER, - Editor and Publisher. friends we had not met for some time, the: younger ones gatheréd on the - spacious lawns spending their time in various games. ] Walter, Kerr called the assembly. to- gether, . and read the following ad- dress: Dear Dorothy,--A dmpany of your friends and neighbours have planned this happy occasion on the eve of your departure to undertake that most noble of womanly occupations--the making of a home.We extend to you our most hearty congratulations on the coming event. A community al- ways takes a keen interest in its own young people, and be assured that our very best wishes go with you to your new home, In one of Drummond's poems Camalle and his wife wish their mutual friends, Joe Belliveau 'every ting dat's good upon de work at all"; that sums up our wish for you and your husband. As a further mark of our regard we present you with this dinner wagon and lamp, which we have been at some pains to select and which we hope you will like. On behalf of the community Mrs. Robert Goose and Miss Vera Leach presented the gift after which the bride-to-be expressed her appreciation and pleasure for the honour bestowed on her. Following further social en- joyment, refreshments were and thus another of our young people will shortly begin life in a new sphere that we feel sure will be enriched by her coming. We are very sorry to report Miss Sarah Davidson is in the Oshawa hospital at present. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Sports of All Sorts Baseball YORK-ONTARIO INTERMEDIATE - "C" BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP WON BY SUNDERLAND. The final play-off game in the above series was played at Sutton on Fri- day, August 21st, Sunderland being the victors by-a score of b-to 1. Sunderland .......... 030 000 020--5 Sutton .............. 000 000 001--1 The main featdre of the game was the shut-out pitching of Fair and the clever plays of Kitchen at first and Thompson at third. Leroyd for Sut- ton, pitched a stellar game, but his fielding support was noticeably loose. Junkin relieved Fair in the ninth al- lowing the one and only run for the losers. Batteries: Sunderland--Fair, Jun- kin and McGill; Sutton--Leroyd and McDonald. Runs oft Fair, Leroyd, 5. 0; off Junkin, 1; off -- Bowling The Club held a local tournament on Thursday evening. The prize win- ners were: Mrs, Mulligan 1st and Mrs. I". Jeffrey, 2nd. For the men A. P. McFarlane won Ist and L. Beare 2nd. The scores were: Ladies -- Mrs. Goodale 22, Miss FE. Somerville 28, Mrs. McFarlane 11, Mrs. Mulligan 31, Mrs. Jackson 19, Miss DD. O'Neill 20, Mrs. F. Jeffrey 33. Men--A Mason 17, R. Levia 21, 1.. Beare 31, H. Mul- ligan, R. O'Neill 27, 1. R. Bentley 26, G. A. McMillan 14, R. Jeffrey 27, H. Durkin 29, J. Murray 27," A. P. Me- Farlane 33. The weekly jitney was held on Mon- day evening with 22 in attendance. There were play-offs for all the prizes. For the ladies Mrs. Mulligan and Miss H. Jeffrey were tied, Mrs. Mulligan winning first and Miss Jeffrey second. A. Mason and H. Mulligan were tied and had to play-off, A. Mason win- ning 1st and H. Mulligan 2nd. The scores were: Ladies--Mrs. Mul- ligan 27, Miss D. O'Neill 18, Miss E. Somerville 16, Mrs, Jackson 20, Mrs. E. Beare 15, Miss H. Jeffrey 27, Mrs. Love 25, Mrs. F. Jeffrey 13. Men-- A. Mason 28, R. Jeffrey 23, R. Levia 16, W. Graham 16, C. C. Jeffrey 12, H. Mulligan 28, R. Carnegie 20, R. Harper 26, R. O'Neill 19, A. P. Me- IFarlane 15, I. Beare 21, L.. Beare 18, C. Love 15, G. McMillan Sa a PORT PERRY F AIR--Sept. 24th Prizo Lists are now ready for distribution. Apply to-- N. Ewers, Secretary, Phone 201, Port 'Perry. As time passed Mr, - served" SE v « of - eRe er whos ro cum = LN SR Ce?