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

-- SRE a ha IT, AY ¢ Watch your label; it tolls when your LJ LJ J $1.50 per year in advance 6 cents a single cupy Authorised as second class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa. EDITORIAL Buch is the patriot's boast, where'er we roam, his first, best country ever, is at home.--Goldsmith. CHANGING TIMES AND BUSINESS EXPANSION There is a sense of tenseness and uncertainty that is disquieting. We listen to the news and read the papers in a state of mind 'twixt hope and fear. Once in a while Churchill, or Stalin or Brock, Chisholm sets the undercurrent in motion, and he would be a brave man who would dare to predict the outcome of the outburst. But in Port Perry we have little to do with these great affairs. Our job is toykeep on keep- ing on. That is where Port Perry and similar places can be a steadying influence, That is where we can get in on the ground floor, by. at- tending to our own business as far as possible, en though the bigger fellows in labor and cap- itu: are engaged in a fight to a finish. Recent events in Port Perry point to a stirring of business. There is a building upon the foundation «if many decades of good business practice. Port Perry has an enviable reputation in its business record. In the past thirty-eight years there have not been more than two or three fail- ures. And there has been a reliability of service by merchants, and others of long experience, that has established confidence. New discovéries; new standards of life; mean new opportunities for progressive young men. In hydro development, both rural and local, there has been considerable advance. Sheet metal work has received a good addition. There are stirrings in automobile and refrigerator trade. A knitting factory is being put into operation. A permanent picture show is being built into the St. Charles Hotel block. All these movements involve the changing of business personnel. An outstanding case in point is the purchase of the W. L. Parrish Hardware business by Mr. Harry Peel. ! The Parrish, Hardware store has beengan in- stitution--a real part of Port Perry almost from the early days when Prince Albert began to shrink and Port Perry began to grow. For three quarters of a century this concern (father and son) has served this community with "honour, But time is relentless. Change is inevitable. The most important fact that should be re- membered is the fine service which the business men of Port Perry have given to this community. Without that foundation the sledding would be spread out beyond the usual area. A very con- siderable building operation is being carried on by some of them at Omemee. . Jas. Goodall Limited, are re-opening the Lake Scugog Milling Co., and will be reddy to grind next month, Best of all, most of our returned men are fitting happily into civil life. » » » JOBS DEPEND ON CUSTOMERS In almost a single sentence Henry Ford II high- lighted the dominant factor in all labour wage wage agreements when he penned this message to Ford employees and the general public: : "The Ford Motor Company does not create or control jobs. Neither does any company nor any union. The only way more jobs can be created, and wages raised, is if more and more people want to buy more and more of the things we make. "If we give the public the kind of cars it wants and as many of them as its wants, at prices it can afford to pay, we will never have any very serious problems about jobs or wages. "Continued sale of our products is the only real security that any of us will ever have." That point, consumer acceptance, has been al- most completely ignored in the millions of words labour leaders have passed on to the public in re- cent months. The decisive issue in any wage dispute is not what a company can pay but what the consumer of the company's products thinks he can afford, The consumer is not usually articulate. He never appears or is consulted when labour and management get around the council table but he remains the final authority. If through unrea- sonable and uneconomic wage demands the retail price of a product is forced beyond his reach, then he will turn to a substitute or do without and the real sufferer is labour itself. That point, so clearly outlined by young Ford, is of particular significance to Canada because we are so largely dependent on export. consumers over whose ability to pay we have little or no control. Through excessive wage and other de- mands, we might easily price ourselves right out of these export markets. If we do this the result can only be long lines of unemployed in our cities and towns and primary producers wallowing in surpluses we are unable to use, Higher and higher wages or better and better prices are too limited objectives. Nothing is gained by producing tremendous quantities of hard. There is a movement for our cars, wheat or anything else unless these find a business men to market, --Financial Post SCUGOG There was too much mud on the road on Sunday so Sunday School and Church service were called off. We hope this condition will improve by next Sunday. Mr, and Mzs, Ashton and son Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. Hicky and family, Tom, Lillian and Shirley, of Downsview, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Miss Lois Reader, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Charles Reader, Mrs. Russell Carter returned to her home on Saturday afternoon 'after a nice visit in Toronto "and Highland Creek. Mrs. E. Fines attended the funeral of her uncle Mr. E. Farndon, in To- ronto on Tuesday. "On Thursday, February 28th the friends of the Head Community gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reader, A pleasant evening was spent in playing games and in community. singing led by Mrs. T. Redman, During the evening the _ following address was read by Miss - Kathleen Wright: To Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reader, Dear Friends: As time rolls on it brings many changes. Some changes we look upon with pleasure and others with regret. It is with the latter feel- "ing that we learn of your departure from our community. For many years you have lived among us, and we are impressed with the kind hospitality in your home. We wish to express our appreciation of your friendship, which we have taken for granted all these years. Be- sides contributing worthily to a good life in your home, you have been faith- ful servants of the Church. You have also supported any worthy cause in the community and we found you a good neighbour, To night we are en- joying one moze social evening with you, and we think of many other pleasant times at your home. While we are reminiscing, you too will have many fond remembrances. As you pause at the crossroads and look down the roads of memory, old friends, old | BAL '| Man Next Door", times, old happy days will come drift- ing back to you, one by one. All of your children have grown up in our midst and now some have established homes of their own, while the rest, too, are able to take their places worthily wherever their lot may be. Fortunately your new home will not be far distant, and we hope to often welcome you to Scugog. : As a small token of our esteem, we ask you to accept these "gifts. It is our hope that your future will be filled with happiness and success. Your friends of the Head of Scugog. Mr. Angus Wilkinson and Mr. Chas. Wilson, presented them with a floor lamp and table lamp. Mr, and Mrs. Reader thanked every- one for the lovely gifts. A delicious lunch brought the evening to a close. March 13th, was another rainy day for the W.A. meeting and supper; however the rain water came in handy for washing the dishes. Mrs, C. L. Fralick opened the meeting with sing- ing and prayer. Mrs. David Hope then read the scripture lesson. Patsy Brown gave a humorous reading, "I Wish I Were a Baby", Mrs, Alfred Prentice gave a good reading, "The Mrs, Geo. Samells conducted a.Bible Contest, Mrs, Wm. Real of Port Perry, and her sister Mrs. Turner, of Carroll, Man., were visitors. Mrs. Turner gave a very en- couraging talk on our new Church, and how she was pleased to be at the nieeting. Donations for the new kitchen fund are growing; the recent additions are Salt and Pepper Shakers, Dish Cloths, Coat Hangers. Thank you, PRESENTATION A large crowd gathered at the Town Hall, on Tuesday, March 12th to hon- our a recent bride and groom, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Gerrow, very tastefully decorated in pink and white fringed streamers. Dancing was enjoyed at the beginning of the evening, most everyone was in a danc- ing mood and really enjoyed 'them- selves, Pianists were in-turn: Clem. Jeffrey, Mrs. Thos, Redman, John L. Sweetman, violinist, John Burnham, . he hall was H Others assisting in music were Cecil 'Fralick, Ralph Milner." Callers: Ever- ett Prentice and Maurice Fralick. At {12 p.m. the bride and groom were asked to the front of the hall, and after the pianist had greeted them with "Here Comes the Bride" Mrs. Elmer Sweetman read the following address. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gerrow: Dear Donald and Bonnie, Once #gain, the neighbours and friends have assembled to honour an- other young couple. It is always a pleasure for us to gather on such an occasion and doubly so when Instead of having to say good-bye to one of our young people, another one is added to our circle, To you, Bonnie, we extend a hand of hearty welcome and we all hope you, will enjoy many happy years BONE us. We feel sure that as time goes on, our friendship with you will grow stronger and deeper. Donald, we feel we cannot let this opportunity pass without a few words of appreciation for the help you have been in the} community. You have always been | willing to help cheerfully whenever help was needed. You have co-oper- ated in supporting the church and Sunday School. Our assoclation with you in every way has always been| pleasant, and we know you will con- tinue to be of service in this way, so' we are glad that you are establishing your home here, for we know you will be a worthy citizen. To gether with our sincere wishes for many years of health, happines and prosperity, we ask you to accept these gifts, Your friends of Scugog. After showers of confetti a beauti- fully decorated bassinette was wheeled, in by Laverne Martyn loaded with] gifts (not forgetting the life-size doll with a humorous verse attached read- ing): How would you like a girl like me + To be in yaur family; I'd add to your income, don't you know Now that family allowance in on the gO, E ; If you you start with twins, it's 0.K. : with me; (Continued on back page) ' i The War Work Committee is ur- gently desirous of carrying on to a finish the work it has begun. Post war work is so needed as this letter written, less than two months ago, proves. Please read it. Miss Amelia Prentice, of Toronto, who, two years ago, was one of the first group of Canadian St. John's Ambulance Brigade VAD's sent over- seas, is now Principal Welfare Officer at "the largest and most difficult camp in UNRRA." The camp, at Landeck Tirol (the Alpine Province of western Austria), consists of 3465 persons, "many without a country, all without a home, and the majority of the (5676) children without parents." Miss Prentice had been at the camp only two days when she was appointed acting Director, "a tremendous re- sponsibility," the camp being destitute of food, clothing and fuel (with the temperature 26 below zero). Tells of Privations Writing to a friend, Miss Prentice tells vividly of the privations suffered in the camp and by the villagers, but hopes that UNRRA (United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administra- tion) "will leave me here to finish this work. At present it is just a hopeless mess." The letter, dated Landeck, Jan, 24th, is as follows: "Since leaving London I haven't had one minute to call my own, 1 spent one week's intensive training at Haaren. I should like to tell you all the gruesome details but it would take to long. The only bit of furniture in my room consisted of my camp bed, and the morning 1 left for my final destination, the soap, washcloth and a glass of water were frozen solid. "Nuff said ! 11 Week's Journey "I arrived here after a week's jour- ney in ambulance, truck and jeep. The latter because the roads were so bad. T spent three days in Innsbruck, owing to blocked roads. I was billetted in a pre-war fashionable hotel. Breakfast consisted of black coffee (made out of some kind of herbs), no milk or sugar, one slice of black bread, no butter. Lunch--mashed potatoes, one slice of black bread, no butter, one small piece of cheese, nothing to drink. Dinner consisted of soup (mostly water), potatoes, three pieces of meat the size of an Oxo cube, coffee, served a la breakfast. : "Fortunately I had a tin of maple butter and some soda biscuits and several packets of peanuts and cholo- late bars so I filled up the aching void. I had plenty of K rations with me, but after eating same twice daily for seven days, in an overcrowded vehicle, I'felt I was expecting too much from my tummy. One does require a lot of fluid when eating K rations. All the way to Salsburg I had delightful tra- velling companions. Some were sent to Frankfort, Munich, and many re- mained in Salsburg, "Most Difficult Camp "I was the last on the long, long trail, my destination Landeck Tirol (meaning fifteen miles from the cross- roads of Switzerland and Italy. It is really unbelievable to think that this was once Hitler's country. Gorgeous scenery, midst poverty and hunger and bitter cold weather to add to the misery of the people. Also absolutely cut off from the outside world, "I have been posted to the largest and most difficult camp in UNRRA. The camp consists of 3,466 people-- men, 1624; women, 1265; children, 676. Nationality--Czechs, Slovaks, Finns, Hungarians, Poles, Ukrainians, Ru- manians, Egyptians, Turks, Bulgar- ians, Serbians, cte. Many without a country, all without a home and the majority of the children without par- ents. In this vast crowd of people, one finds culture, professors in art, literature, music. Can you imagine these people lining up for soup and living in crowded billets. Imagine feeding 3,465 people daily. Breakfast consisting of tea without milk and bread without butter. They get a hot mid-day meal---soup and macaroni one day, macaroni and soup the next day. That is what they were eating when I lanaded here. All that has been changed. "What a Joh!" "I was only here two days when I was appointed acting Director, It was a tremendous responsibility but I certainly accomplished a lot. A new Director has beén appointed and I have been promoted to Principal Wel- fare Officer. What a job!!! This camp has absolutely nothing. Only a few things in the warehouse for men such as old German uniforms and a few coats, No wearing apparel for women and nothing for babies. I have several bables wrapped in pillows and bound round with heavy cord (just like little mummies) without a: stitch of clothing to cover their wee bodies. Many. people had a horse and cart go could bring a few of their possessions. Others had only time to throw a few things in a bundle ad run, One family PORT PERRY STAR PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 21st, 1946 |An Urgent Appeal for Workers Scugog Chapter 1.0.D.E. Needs Help in Knitting and Sewing in the Rooms, or at your home. / brought a bed and a goat so the mother, father and several children, also the goat, spent a comfortable night all in one bed. Also very happy to know that UNRRA found a place tor them, "Grateful for Little" "The people are go grateful for any little kindness, and they have so little. Their future is so uncertain. I have got the hospital all re-organized but 1 need many things. 1 don't require anything new, but if at all posisble could you send me a few old grey uni- forms. Also some used veils, one old black bag to carry my First Aid kit, a few triangular bandages, also SJAB home nursing, with all the tests, in fairly thick blue cover. I can't re- member the title. "This week I am hoping to open a sewing room. My equipment consists of two spools of thread, three needles, one large flannelette blanket--all be- longing to Prentice. The blanket is to be cut up to make shirts for the babies. My nice pink snuggies have been unravelled to make socks. My trunk is quite empty. Very soon I'll have to remain indoors until my week- ly washing dries. 1 am very thankful for the very warm clothes you so kindly gave to me, "No Heat in Office" "At present the temperature vre- mains around twenty-five below. 1 have no heat in my office so have to dress accordingly. Long woollen un- derwear, two pairs of socks, battle dress, high boots, khaki shirt (wool), two sweaters, the pullover neck piece (suppliéd by SJAB), great coat, cap and gloves. "What the well dressed woman is wearing,' Vogue!!! I don't spend much time in the office. I am out tramping around most of the day and night. "I must tell you about our HQ staff, which consists of twelve people. Di- rector -- English; Deputy Director-- French; doctor--Eelgian; nurse--Rus- sian; welfare -- Canadian; supply -- Dutch; messing oflicer--Scotch; trans- port--French; security--Polish; ware- house--Belgian; cook--Rumanian; and Courier--French. We are living in the villa of an ex-SS German General. There is not much furniture but each one has his or her room fairly com- fortable. There is a central heating but no osal and a wood fire soon burns out if not looked after regularly. The camp where the displaced persons lived was German Camp. Miles of wooden barracks and most elaborate horse stables. Four large concrete buildings used I guess as their HQ. I spent three days in Innis "People Gaunt and Hungry" "This is a very disjointed letter but 1 have so much on my mind I find it hard to concentrate. I have just re- turned from a staff meeting and we find that our food is low and if sup- plies do not reach us within the next few days, our "rations will be cut. I don't mind but can't bear to think of cutting the camp rations. The people are so gaunt and hungry, "All our supplies and mail come in by courier. Once every week if the roads are good; if not--well, it might be several weeks. We must keep at least one month's food supply in ad- vance, Another problem, we have no electric light bulbs--I am writing this by candleljght. This part of Austria has absolutely nothing. The few shops in the village appear empty. I would break your heart if I told you the amount of food the people get--only one quarter of a loaf of bread per per- son per day, no vegetables, only po- tatoes, I haven't had a vegetable since I left London, except potatoes. 1 very seldom eat meat. I suspect it is horse meat. : "A Hopeless Mess" "I am not suffering--I am too in- terested in my work and all those dear people. I do hope UNRRA will leave me here to finish this work. At pre- sent it is just a hopeless mess. For example, I have a kindergarten almost ready to open, I need chairs and tables. Yes, they have the wood, but alas, no nails, Next I want a pair of child's shoes repaired--no leather. I! want toys for the children. Oh yes,! Miss! but no paint -- no books -- no nothing. And so we go on from day to day. I save all bits of tinfoil, Christmas stickers and colored wrap- ping paper and string and give it to the kiddies, and they think I am Santa Claus. Except for the new born babies, all the other children_have lived and suffered under the German heel, They look old, sad and very frightened, "The courier has just arrived. No mail for me, He is leaving immedi- ately so I must say au revoir, My love to all the staff, I think of them often and only wish I had about 20 SJAB gals with me, What a grand job we could do. Do drop me a line goon, Accept my very best wishes for the year 1946. "P.8,--~Nothing to read--old papers accepted with grateful thanks!" In January, 'Miss Prentice was hon- oured by bein ' made an Officer of the Venerable r of the Hospital of. St. John of Jerusalem, C0, "" ' CERT ¢ ee Hag, RUM SAMUEL FARMER Editor and Publisher We have the materials. We have the money--but we do need more help. Leters we receive directing our work stress the help needed for orphaned children. } The work is cut out and ready to stitch--won't you give a few hours of cach week and sew or knit either in your own home or at the War Work Rooms? (First floor over the Post Oflice,) LONG ESTABLISHED HARDWARE BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS Parrish's Hardware store is under new management. News of the pur- chase of this business by Mr. Harry Peel was heard with much interest by the people of this district, The store has been in the hands of the Parrish family for well on to three quarters of a century. There is a feeling of regret that ad- vancing years have made it necessary for Mr. W. L. Parrish to relinquish the business. He has served this com- munity well and honorably; and his name will always be associated with hardware trade, as his father's name was before him. ' ' Not only has Mr. Parrish carried on a successful business; but he has taken a very active part in municipal affairs. In '1908 he was Warden of Ontario County. Good wishes for the success of Mr. Peel's business venture are expressed by the citizens of this community. Mr. Elgin Hutchinson has joined the staff' of the new concern. WELCOME HOME! Word has been received that the following army personel are on the Ile de France, which landed at Halifax on Sunday, and are expected home this week: Pte. C. G. Robinson, Port Perry Pte. Johnston, R.R.1 Myrtle Station Cpl. M. K. Luke, Prince Albert Gur. B. N. Moase, Port Perry. Myrtle Station The record of Paul and Silas in pri- son and Paul's answer to the prison warden's cry, "What must I do to be saved?" formed the Scripture lesson on Sunday morning. Mr. Saywell's sermon was based on Acts 16:16-40. The message of Jesus was salvation from sin. Hhe showed men, not one, but many ways to salvation. Twenty-three ladies attended the regular monthly meeting of the W.A. when it was held in the home of Mrs. Norman Hughson, on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The worship service was prepared to accord with the missionary program which follow- ed later. The president, Mrs. Duche- mon, used a poem, "Color", based-on Acts 2:5-11, as the opening number. Psalm 90 was read in unison, with prayer by the leader. Mrs. Eyers read the Bible lesson, Acts 17:22-29, and Mrs. Luery read R. J. Renison's "Portrait of Paul". Following this worship service the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved; the roll was called and was responded to by eighteen members ad the treas- urer's report showed a gratifying bal- ance on hand. Some items of business were discussed and settled. Mrs. O. H. Downey invited the Association to meet in her home for the April meet- ing. Mrs, Duchemin and Mrs. Eyers will be responsible for a program. The missionary program which fol- lowed was in charge of Mrs. C. Harri- son. It was a most interesting intro- duction to the study book, "Currie of Chissamba". It recalled some of the things of the vast continent of Africa that we had 'allowed to slip our mem- ories--the great rivers; the cities; the products; the great missionaries and their work and our present stations.| A colored map was used to illustrate. The meeting was closed with the Miz- pah benediction repeated in unison. The hostess served lunch and tea. Miss Viola Lewis was a visitor in Toronto on Wednesday of last week. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murray and baby Neil to our village. They are occupying the house recently vacated by Art Mitchell. Mrs. W. J. Cook and Clarence gpent Wednesday of last week with Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Cooper at her home in Toronto, . Mrs, George Holliday and Miss Gal- braith of Whitby, were in the village on Wednesday afternoon of last week when they attended the meeting of the Woman's Association which was held in the home of Mrs. Norman Hughson, The song of the spring birds greeted our ears on Thursday and the sound was surely a delightful one! . "Mrs, W. H, Brent and Mrs. Albert Barnes of Montreal, ahd Mrs. Milton Hodgson," of Oshawa, 'were recent guests of Mrs. N. Hughson, N "eu; railcar faa i our by « Xt. WY PAR ard, 4} we dh Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Eyers of Kirk- land Lake were week-end guests o Albert and Mrs, Eyers. 2 "Mr, and Mrs. Don Fritshaw, Carol and Dianne of Hamilton, and Harv Williams, of Columbus, were wit their parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wil- linms, over the week-end. Miss Audrey Cook who is attending school in Oshawa, spent the week-end at her home here. : Mrs. D. Duchemin spent Monday with friends in Toronto. The Blackstock Continuation School Dramatic Club presented their play, "Aunt Minnie from Minnesota" to a full house on Friday evening and it was well received. The door receipts were $40.76. Minnie Miller was the sort of girl who was born an old maid; but that was when she left her home town of Brandon (not the Bran- don we know of) to live on a farm in Minnesota with a wealthy aunt, some twenty years before the play begins. Having lost her aunt and inherited a large fortune she returns to Bran- don full of pep and dressed "fit to kill" and wiwth ideas for community development years ahead of the sleepy inhabitants of a sleepy town, As a "waker-up" she has no equal. As the manager of other people' affairs she is a "whiz"; but when problems concern hier own heart and pocket-book she'is not so good. She meets trouble with a capital "T'" but finally comes through with a stunning victory which includes a romance all her own. kveryone in the play has a fine part. The plot 15 loaded with audience interest and the situations with their novel and un- usual twists make for three acts of hilarious fun, The cust of characters is as follows, Aunt Minnie from Minnesota -- Dor- othy Bowers; Mrs. Emily kKvans, her sister -- Jean Werry; Elvira Evans, daughter of Mrs. Evans -- Mildred Langfeld; Kiva Evans, sister of Elvira --Muriel McLean; Emery Eaton, Eva's buy friend--NMerlin Bailey; Guy Gra- ham, a mechanic -- Garry Venning; Silas Spencer, Mayor of Brandon--- Murray Werry; Andy Andrews, ah old bachelor -- Ernest McLean; Pat- ience Perkins, a busybody--Irene Mar- low; Cornelia Curtis, a dressmaker-- Marion Thompson; Nela Nelson, a milliner--Dorothy Wright; Worthing- ton Winter, a promoter--Jack Marlow. Pte. Ray Grant C.A.T.S., Brockville, wus home with his parents, John and Mrs. Grant, from Saturday until Wed- nesday morning. Mrs. Cecil Massey spent the week- -3 end with her sister, Mrs. Dalby at her home in Oshawa, . Unable to buy a house or rent living quarters of any description, in Tren- ton, Jack Kirkham came up on Sun- day and made arrangement to store his furniture in part of Walter Col- lier's house. Jack Jr., accompanied his father when he returned to Tren- ton on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cooper were in Harmony on Sunday when they at- tended the twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary celebration of their niece, Mrs. T. Fountain and Mr. Fountain. But Hamilton had another birthday anniversary on Friday and to help him celebrate, his mother invited his two aunts, Mrs. B. Robinson and Miss Jean Hamilton and his grandmother, Mrs. 5. Moore, of Oshawa, and his friend Bud Blight of Ajax. Everything was just as it should be for a boy's birth- day, gifts, cake, an'all! Bud's cousin, Miss Geraldine Moore of Toronto was down for the week-end. EPs ee GREENBANK Miss Betty Real entertained about forty of 'her friends to a St. Patrick party on Saturday evening. Mrs. R. Brandon, of Markham, is spending a week with her mother, Mrs, R. Real. Mrs. H. Cragg and sons Alan and Donnie, of Toronto, visited Mra, A. Phoenix for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Theo. Cragg and fam- ily, of Toronto, at Mr. Blake Cragg's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leask in Toronto on Sunday. Mrs, Minnie Real, of Port Perry, and sister, Mrs. Turner, of Carroll, Man., spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr, and Mrs. C. Phoenix. Miss Racrafte in Toronto a couple of days last week. . Mr. MacIntosh, of Regina, visited Mr, and Mrs. J. Phoenix, on Tuesday of last week. v " Mrs. R. Somerville, Mrs. W, Chap- man, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Somerville, Bechard, Sask,, visited Mr, and Mrs, J, Phoenix, last Saturday. : it ¥ 3 Nl Na a Te Soa et het a OR ha oe Cte wn n> bm SII vg a Fs [gt Or YK 3 rn ow PVR MY ats RNY 4 rn 3 i ia, oh PR Sata wy I Wi eng (oR 2% Ww? hr, \ AR Fd eo eran we a --. J Ne od ay