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pathy of the community .is extended Watch your label; it tells when your subscription expires. $1.50 per year in advance. 5 cents single copy. EDITORIAL PORT PERRY STA "Buch is the patriot's boast where'er we roam, His first, best country ever is at home" FORGIVENESS An person who has lived in a small community must have learned how bitter can become the feelings of those who consider themselves wronged by some member of that community. Of course it is quite possible that no wrong was in- tended. But the results have often been dis- asterous to the peace of the community, especial- ly to the individual directly concerned. The person who feels that he has been injured is the one that suffers. If his sufferings turn to hate, his condition is worse than ever. Very often the person thus' hated knows nothing of the ill feeling. He does not know that: his neighbour wishes him ill; but the man who hates knows jt.' His hatred becomes his constant companion. It' 5 -~ spoils his pleasure; it distorts his vision; it makes him imagine wrong when there is no wrong. If it is possible, it is far better to go to the person who is considered to have done the wrong; discuss- the matter with a real desire to find the reason for the trouble: and then to forgive. Forgiveness is of no value if no attempt is made to blot out the whole incident. There is a Bible text that fits the case well--"As far as the east is from the west, so far hath He removed our transgressions from us." "These local enmities are particularly bad in small communities, because folk have to meet each other so constantly, and because there is less to . turn the attention to other matters, It takes good character to forgive and forget--much more than it does-to- remember and hate. And the worst of -- it all is that the hatred spreads like a disease. * $$. ¢ y THE MAIN ISSUES IN ONTARIO Dung the next few weeks much will be said of the issues before, the electors of Ontario. The chief issues are six in number. ; 1. Hydro in all its phases, past ,present and _ future. 2. C. I. O., with its implications as to relations between capital and labor. 8, Beer parlors as a social factor and es a source of revenue. : 4. Separate schools viewed as a part of our political structure to be treated justly in the interests of the children affected, 6. Inheritance taxes, past, present, and future, having regard to the rights of the people as a whole, and to those who helped to make the in- heritance possible, 6. Relief in all its aspects--a problem that can stifle true civilization and proper progress, These six issues cannot be settled by the simple announcement of a party platform. .They will require careful study and modified treatment with the passing of the years. The method of approach and the viewpoint are all that can be judged by the electorate when the poll is taken. Even these will change as the issues develop, and then all - to improve conditions. "that will remain will be the good faith of our ; parliamentary representatives. . In South Ontario the choice of personalities is still under consideration by the Liberal and Con- servative parties. The time is here when char- acter and ability to govern fairly and intelligent- ~ ly are of paramount importance--of even greater importance than the winning of an election by a particular party. The problems that will face our legislators for many years to come will be of increasing complexity, and it is high time that something should be done"to ensure the efficiency of those who undertake the difficult task of ruling "this Province and this Dominion. FOUR GREAT MISTAKES A gentleman who has had unusual opportunities ~ for observing conditions in Europe, says that Germany has made four great mistakes in recent years, First, she has driven out the Jews--her best business men. This is not the first time that the prejudices of a people have blinded them to their own welfare. Many years ago Spain was the prey of this bitter anti-Semetic feeling, and the Jews were killed or expelled until practically none were . left, greatly to the detriment of the prospeiity of Spain. Indeed, that full prosperity of the: early years of the fourteenth century has never been thoroughly recovered. The second mistake has been the fight against the Roman Catholic church. And the third mis- take has been the fight against the Protestant church. This fight against organized religion is an dct of great stupidity, When idea] standards of living are discredited, the people suffer a. degradation that is at first unnoted; but the re- sults are none the less terrible, No nation can live as {it should live for the benefit of all its people without an active religious belief, The fourth mistake is 'the natural outcome of the other three. When business and religion are disorganized, then drastic measures are instituted In this case the Govern- ment have required all young people of sixteen years or over to enter labor camps, and to under- take certain Government directed tasks. Under proper control such an arrangement has its advantages, but the discrediting of religion, and the emphasis upon materia) sucgess hgve re- moved controls that sre essentia] at that period of life, The resylts are beginning to became evident, and they are pot happy results. It will be well to remember that what has hap- "pened in Germany may have jts counterpart here, if we do not take the duties of citizenship and religion more serjously, Outbursts against cer- tain forms of government and particular kinds of religion can never take the place of true patriot- ism, and practical religious devotion, It wil] he better to retain these blessings that are the basis of our freedom, than to attempt to regain them when we have lost them by our neglect, '| dispersed to the various cemeteries in HONEYDALE The friends of Mrs. W. R. Willan are glad to know she is home from the hospital and all wish for her a speedy recovery. The sincere sym- w ant outings. + M. Honey's paents on Sunday. lad Prince Albert, spent Tuesday the x " to her on the death of her father Mr. Wm. Steele, of Blackstock, who died on August 23rd. Mr. Mel Williams spent a couple of days last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs, A, Wiliams, returning to New Brunswick on Thursday, accom- "panied by his sister "Miss Dorothy Williams. > : A Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson and guests visited with Prince Albert and Shirley friends on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Dunn and family, Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Young, of Bowman- ville, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Owen, on Sunday. * The Hardy family left on Tuesday for their home in Perth after a nice holiday with Mrs. Hardy's parents. We will miss them very much and will be looking forward to seeing them next summer, as the ladies in the community are planning some pleas- Mr. and Mrs. Morley Honey visited iM. Bob Willan spent a couple of days the guests of his parents and friends last week. Mrs. L, Honey accompanied by the ses Holman and Miss L. Murphy, ~ guests of Mrs. L. Thompson at Man- chester, Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs, E. Newton and Kenneth, Mr. Marwood Dickey, Miss Edith Bates and Mr. R. Hill, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. H. Petrie, » Mr. Bush McLean, Mr. Roy Jackson, and Mr. Bill Petrie, of Mount Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Art Darlington, Weston, The meeting of the Women's In- stitute will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Williams, on Sept. 9th, at 2.30 p.m. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to the ladies of the community to spend an afternoon with us. Miss Francis Raines spent the week "end in Gravenhurst returning home on Tuesday accompanied by her mother Mrs. F. Raines and her aunt Miss W. Robinson, of Toronto, who is visiting them for a few days. Mrs. Chas. Honey and daughter Mrs. Hardy of Perth, Mrs. L. Honey, -Mrs.-E.-Beare and-Mrs.-Harold-Honey visited with Mrs. O, Edwards on Mon- day. Jn ad 23 >, Just a little vote of thanks to the men in the band for the beautiful ser- vice rendered on Sunday, August 29, services in Cartwright. They are u credit to Port Perry. MANCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robertson ot Toronto are spending their holidays with relatives here. Mrs. Wm. Wilson and son, Mr. W. C. Wilson and granddaughter Doreen Wilson, of Toronto, are at-their sum- mer home for & week. = Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dobson, Harold and Ray, Mr. Duncan Holtby, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Linton and daughter, of Claremont, were at Port Bolster, on Sunday. Master Meredith McKee is visiting with his aunt Mrs. Evans in Raglan. Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Schnapp, ot Buffalo, were with her mother Mrs. Mitchell, for a few days last week, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lush and family of Oakville, called on Mr. and Mrs. L. Lamb, on Friday. : Master Morley Mitchell, of Port Perry, spent Sunday with Mr. Frank with Mr. and Mrs, O. Edwards. All attended the decoration service at Nestleton. Crosier. Mr, and Mrs, Elwood Crosier were week end guests with Mr. and Mrs, when they attended the decoration]. Norman White, Mrs, Ray Angel, Velma and Louis, of Otterville, have heen visiting this last week with her sister Mrs, Grant Christie, Mrs. Lloyd McKee, Elwood and baby, are spending a week with her parents Mr,-and Mrs, Dring, at Rag- lan, . . Misses Joyce and Margaret McKee are visiting their aunt Mrs, Magahoe, of Lindsay. Miss Verna Masters of Whitby, was at her home here on Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Thorn, of Peterboro was the guest of her sister Mrs. John Forder last week, Miss Vera Forder has returned home after a week's visit with Mrs. John Dobson, of Uxbridge. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Downey of Reaboro on the arrival of a daughter on Wednes- day, August 26th. Mrs, Downey was formerly Miss Kate McLaughlin of Blackstock. Miss Marie Lamb and Master Doug- las Lamb have returned home to Lindsay after holidaying with their Juncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs, Smith. Mrs, James Marlow, Miss Ruth Marlow and Mrs, Robt. Archer, were hostesses for a "Marlow Cousin" party at Mrs. James Marlow's home in Blackstock, on Wednesday after- noon, August 26th, in honour of Miss 'Marjorie Marlow. The bride-to-be 'was presented with a handsome silver tray by-her cousins. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent playing games, after which a lovely supper was served. Cousins were present from Nestleton, Toronto and Blackstock. Shook-Marlow The marriage took place quietly on Saturday afternoon, August 28th in Blackstock, of Marjorie Gertrude Marlow elder daughter of Mrs. John Wm. Steele in his 85th year, PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1937 Marlow and the late Mr. Marlow, to Ivan Allen Oughtred Shook, of To- ronto. The ceremony was conductea by Rev. Harold J, Bell, of Blackstock. The bride was charmingly gowned in Margaret rose sheer, with a corsage bouquet of Orphelia roses and lily-of- the-valley. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs, Shook left for a motor trip to Ottawa, and points in Quebec. The bride travelled in a navy silk suit, silver fox fur and navy blue acces- sories. They will reside in Toronto. We all join in wishing the bride and groom a long, happy and prosperous journey through life. is enjoying a holiday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs, W. A, Vap- Camp. R, Stillman, Mrs, "Maud Thompson, Mrs. R. Buck, of Toronto, with friends. Mr. Bert. Sanderson, of Peterboro, with relatives. Mr, Dugald McDougall of Toronto with friends. Mr, and Ms, Foster Ferguson, of Ottawa, with their daughter Mrs, Percy Philp. Mr, John Carter and Bobbie with relatives in Toronto, Miss Lena Tay- lor of Solina, with her sister Mrs. Ernest Larmer. Mr, and Mrs, W. Hoskin, Bert and Dorothy with Mr. and Mrs, Howard Hoskin at Kedron; and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin at Columbus. Messrs, H, Lowry and H. Ewit, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Archer. Mr. Richard Wood, Miss Allie Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Wood and family of Orono, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hoskin, of Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoskin. The annual Cartwright Decoration Day Service was held on Sunday last and was conducted in the Arena and at the Cenotaph by Rev. 0, C. Hap- court ip the absenge of Rev. V. Walker of Janetville, who was unable to be present through illness, Special music was furnished by the Nestleton Pres- byterian Choir. The Port Perry Band was in attendance and the "Last Post" was sounded at the Cenotaph. At the close the large crowd in attendance which they were interested to decorate the graves of loved ones. Beautiful wreaths, sprays and haskets were placed on the Cenotaph by Nestleton Institute, the W. A. of St. John's Anglican Church, the Victorian W. I, the Nestleton Preshyterian Church, the Loya] Orange Lodge of Purple Hill, Devitt's and Blackstock; the W. A. of the United Church, the A.Y.P,A. of St. John's Anglican Church, the L.O.BA, 8 spray from Mr. and Mrs. Moody in memory of the former's brother Edward (Ted.) Sprays were placed on the Pioneers' Monument by Messrs, Lawson, Lloyd and Thompson, and by Messrs, Beacocks, Edgertons, Taylors and Hooeys. On Monday, August 23rd, after a brief illness, there entered quietly into rest one of Blackstock's most highly respected ¢itizens in the pergon of Mr. 1 The de- ceased was born in Paisley, Scotland, on March 23rd, 1853, In 1887 he canie to Canada and for two years lived in Yelverton in Manvers Township. The remainder of his life has been spent in Cartwright. In 1889 he was mar- ried in Peterboro to Miss Agnes Mec- Donald of Edinborough, Scotland. __Possesseed of a happy, cheerful dis- position the deceased was a particular friend of the young people and chil- dren of the village. The funeral ser- vice was held from his late residence on Wednesday afternoon, August 2b, and was conducted by Rev. V. Walker of Janetville, assisted by Rev. C. C. Harcourt and interment was made in the Union Cemetery at Cadmus. There is left to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father, a sorrow- ing widow, two daughters, and one son: Mrs. Raple (Ada) Toronto; Mrs. Russell Willan (Agnes), Port Perry; Robert of Foleyet. One son Jack was killed during the World War. He is also survived by one brother Robert Steele of Victoria, B.C. The pallbearers were: Reeve C. P. Devitt, Messrst Jas. Byers, J. Forder, W. A. VanCamp, F. Willan, 8S, Jeffrey. The graveside service was in charge of the Orange Order. The beautiful floral offerings which testified so silently to the love and. esteem in which the deecased was held, were from: The Council, Orange Lodge, Blackstock, W. M. S. of the United Church, Mr. F. Tarvis, Mr. and Mrs. R. McDonald, The Johnston Family, Rev. and Mrs, C. C. Harcourt, Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Mountjoy, Misses Mabel, Helen, Wilma and Jessie VanCamp, and a wreath from the family. Among relatives from a distance who attended the funeral service were Mrs. R. Lyle and son Thos, Mrs. B. McDonald, all of Toronto. Sunday visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Werry 'with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hooey; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fitchett, of Fraserville, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gra- ham, of Millbrook, with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Stinson; Mr. and Mrs. F. Rob- ertson, of Port Perry, with Mr. ana Mrs. Jos. Strong; Mrs, T. Bailey and daughter Ruby of Burketon, with Mrs. John Carter. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Graham and family, of Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. | Oscar Graham; Mr. and Mrs. R. Miss Olive Van Camp of Toronto, ' Ritchie and June, of Peterboro, Mr. and Mrs, P, Lansing, of Shirley, Mr. and Mrs, B, Tripp, of Port Perry, | Miss Helen Watson of Purple Hill, Recent visitors were: Mr, and Mrs. | Mr, Bradburn, Janetville, Mr, and Mrs. D. W, Bradburn with Mr, and Mrs, R. Hooper, Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Jawl, of Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. S. Jeffrey; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Moody, of Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Venning; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dickie, Nestleton, with Mr. and Mrs, F. Bailey. Mrs, N. Mountjoy spent a few days last week with her daughter Mrs. F. Hoskin of Oshawa. Miss Margaret Chambers and Mr. Albert Thorn of Peteerboro, spent Sunday with Mrs. John Forder. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bradburn in- vited a number of friends to an aluminum demonstration dinner which was served at their home on- Monday evening, August 30th. Mrs. W. A. VanCamp drew the lucky place card and received a free aluminum dipper. Will Not Do Without Telephone "Install it in the barn, young fel- low," instructed Farmer Tibbits, "I am not certain how long it will be be- fore we get the house rebuilt but one thing is mighty sure, we are never going to be without telephone service again, as long as I can help it." The day before, the farmhouse had caught fire. Mrs. Tibbits immediately on noticing it had rushed to the tele- phone and called help. By the time Farmer Tibbits, who was busily oc- cupied in a back field, was summoned, the town fire brigade had arrived. They had the fire under control in a short' time when the water supply be- came exhausted and the fire again broke out. - The furniture was saved by many willing helpers along with the tele- phone which was taken off the wall. The Fire Chief claims he would have saved the house, if the water supply had held out for another three or four minutes, Only ten days before the fire, the telephone salesman had called on Farmer Tibbits who had agreed to have service reconnected after a lapse of several lean years. Now, with the 'home destroyed, the telephone plant man, come to claim, his Company's property, found hi replacing the set in a new location where is would continue to serve until the house was rebuilt. Farmer Tibbits had been a subscriber of only one week's duration but that was sufficient to convince him of the value of telephone service. Farmer Tibbits is not alone in his appreciation of the emergency, as well as routine, value of oral communica- tion service. Recognition of the rural telephone as a valuable farm fire fighting vehicle is shown in a most substantial way in the reduction in fire insurance rates on farm property allowed the farmer who has a tele- phone in some states across the border. Two years ago a special committee of the United States Independent Telephone Asociation was formed. The purpose of the committee was to give the association a method of dealing with various committees representing .the stock fire insurance companies in the Republic in order to obtain, if pos- sible, recognition of the rural tele- phone in some substantial way by the fire insurance companies, as a pro- tection against fires on farms, This matter had been under dis- cussion by a number of telephone peo- ple and a number of inurance people for some years, but there had not been, until the appointment of this special committee, any official method for dealing with the subject by the National telephone association. The purpose of the telephone com- mittee was to obtain a reduction in fire inusrance ratés on farm property for the farmer who has a telephone, as indicating recognition of the rural Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McDonald, Mrs. Evangelistic Meetings in the Gospel Tent Tuesday telephone as a valuable aid in farm fire-fighting. Bertrum "McDonald, Mrs. W. Wright, ~~ Mrs. Fielding of Toronto has been The telephone committee aimed at this objective. The insurance people were sympathetic with the idea pro- vided it could be worked out on such a basis that, by a combination of things, the result obtained: would be a decrease of the very heavy loss of property and life on farms by fire. This was, of course, a constructive un- dertaking to which the telephone people heartily subscribed. After a series of meetings and dis- cussions on the matter, it was mutual- ly agreed that there were certain requisites (including a telephone) to a program of this kind. These re quisites consisted of; (a) A rural fire department to make runs to and fight fires on farms. (b) A telephone on the farm, and (¢) A water supply on the farm reasonably adequate to meet the de- mands of the rural fire truck in fight- ing the fire. The insurance people agreed that a telephone on the farm was an integral part of this program and also agreed that if these requisites were present it was proper that a reduction in the cost of fire insurance be granted. The question of the amount of the reduction which, in order to be ef- fective, had to be passed upon by various committees of the insurance people, was the subject of discussion for many months; but recently the agreements have been reached under which reductions of fire insurance rates on farm properties have been published hy the stock fire insurance companies in certain states, condition- al upon farmer having a telephone and upon there being a rural fire de- partment and water supply. ---GD Myrtle Station Service in the United Church next Sunday will be at 3 p.m. Sunday School will re-open again at the hour of 1.45 pm. We hope for a good at- tendance. At last Sunday's service we were privileged to hear Mr, FE, W. Edmunds, B.A., of West China, who gave us a splendid talk on present conditions in Chinn, and based his sermon on John 10:10, "I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly." visiting her sister Miss Crawford. Mr. Jack Thompson has returnea from a pleasant vacation in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cross and family spent the past week at Severn Falls. Mr. W. McClellen, former manage: of the Bank of Nova Scotia, at Wind- sor, Mr. Ed. Houston and Miss Betty Smith, of Toronto, were recent guests at the Beacock home, also Col. and Mrs. Jobb and daughter Miss Jean, of Oshawa, called, Mr. and Mrs. Beacock accompanying them to Lindsay on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cooper, and Mr. are this week enjoying a motor trip to the far north to the Malatic-Sladen mines, some distance from Rouyn, Quebec, where the former's son, Mr. George Cooper, is employed. George fs expected to return with them for a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilroy and daughter, of Windsor, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. Chisholm. Visitors at the parsonage during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Cloke, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Cloke of London, Eng., Mr. E., J. Symons and sons Kenneth, Donald and Ross, of Welcome, Mrs. J. Leslie and Mrs. W. Randall, of Toronto, Misses Marion and Doris, Martyn, of Wel- come, Rev. F. G. Joblin, of Scugog, Mr. H. E. Graham, and son Ted ot Toronto, Rev. W. G. Clarke- and Rev. and Mrs. I. Snell, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. D. Luery returned on Monday from a week of delightful motor trip to North and East of Cal- lander through the Ottawa Valley, visiting relatives and friends at Ma- doc and Sterling on their return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Trick and Mr. and Mrs. W, Stevens and baby son of Burketon, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Harrison. Miss Dowson and Miss Ethel Stutta- ford of Ashburn, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Beacock, on Monday. Mrs. Allie Ross of Ashburn called on Myrtle friends on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ross have just spent a happy week end with friends at Chatham. The softball season has drawn to a close, but we are sorry to say Myrtle lost out on the finals, The boys fought hard in the three games of the play- offs and deserved a much better "break" as they only lost by the bad "breaks" which go with the game, and and Mrs. Percy Maynard, of Brooklin, | - SAMUEL FARMER, Editor and Publisher. stood by them through the season, and extend congratulations to the winning team in Whitby. Perry-Parry A quiet marriage was solomnized at the Myrtle United Church Parson- age, at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, August 26th, when Miss Marjory Aletha Parry of Sidney Township, was united to Mr. Urvan Arthur Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Perry, of Murray Township. The bride Who was at- tractively attired in a gown of flow- ered chiffon, was unattended. The officiating minister was Rev. W. k. Honey. After a honeymoon trip to points in Western Ontario and the United States, the happy couple will reside near Trenton in Hastings Co. UTICA Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilbur on the birth of a baby girl on Tuesday, August 24th, Mur. Stanley Christie spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackney at Kingston. Miss Helen Hortop- is visiting in Syracuse, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, if Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs N. Phair, of Col- lingwood, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker. Misses Olga Lakey and Jean Miller, Messrs. Walter Reynolds and Dannis Steer left this week for their respec- tive schools. Dr. and Mrs, Anderson and family, of Cleveland, visiting relatives here. The Bluebird Club held a very suc- cessful and enjoyable corn roast at the home of Miss Jessie Walker, presi- dent of the club, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Geer visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. Prentice on - Sunday. } Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly on Wednesday, August 18th, 1937, a son. Breadalbane Presbyterian Church held-a corn roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Payne. Mrs. C. W. Lakey spent a couple of days in Muskoka last week. -------- te @ THOU SHALT NOT KILL! OIE WETS TTT ASHBUR Miss Vera Fisher spent a few days with her aunt Miss Vera Leach. Mr. and Mrs. L. Richardson visited with Miss E. Adams, on Scugog Is- land, on Sunday. Glad to report Mrs. Elmer Milne recovering nicely from his recent ac- cident, her home here on Sunday after spend- ing two months at Bala. Mr. R. D. Sherwin is putting a new roof on his house and store. Mr. R. Heron and Mr. H. Doble are doing the work. Miss Margaret Wallace visited Miss Florence Doble for a few days last week. Mrs. Alice Tink and Mr. and Mrs. E. Tink, of Caldwell, New Jersey, visited at Mr. and Mrs. L. Richard- son's recently. Miss Elva Ashton spent a few days with her cousin Doris May Heron re- cently, The Women's Guild met in the base- ment of the church on Wednesday afternoon. The meeting opened with hymn No. 109. During the business session the ladies planned for a peach social for September, The October meeting will take the form of a Graridmothers' meeting. Refresh- ments were served at the close. The ladies of the W. M. S. wish to thank all those who contributed to the very lovely bale which was packed for mission work on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Reynolds, Walter and Georgina, visited Mr. and Mra. E. Heron on Sunday. ' Glad to report Mr, Donald McIntyre is improving after being quite ill with pluerisy. igs The children of the community are by one run. The manager and boys of the Myrtle softball team wish to all busy getting back to school after the summer holidays, ibn , Thursday, Friday, and Sunday evgs. = Miss Ethel' Stuttaford returned to oI Sy rR ERE TRA Pee Lode Sb NAT Ne ¥ | Wi N