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Authorised as Second Class Post Office Department, Ottawa. 5 cenis a * expires, Mall, EDITORIAL hl PORT PERRY, T MONOPOLIES Monopolies are of two kinds--those that lower prices and improve the quality of goods and ser- vices; and those that hinder progress and grasp an undue share of the nation's wealth. x: There is 'a nice distinction between 'monopolies and the reasonable planning of industry, transpor- One has to admit that the Government cannot permit irresponsible use of highways,«nor-would it be wise to foster concerns that add nothing to the general welfare tation and general business. and may become a menace, There is much to be said for great business con- "The small business 'man cannot develop But trouble comes when large corporations crowd out individual en- cerns," trade to any great extent. terprise; and in so doing lower citizenship; and put a damper on personal initia- tive, It is in this latter sense that the greatest danger The big concerns were -not always big. There were many days in their early to our country. lies. years when they had no millions were the days of struggle when the founders of great business knew nothing personally of "union" hours; days when even simple wants were hard to 'supply! and luxuries were unknown. Those who envy the great ones their present prosperity would seldom be willing to undergo the long years of battle; nor would they be willing to _ ~. risk their all in the séemingly wild adventures of a new business. Yet such men as those business pioneers (Ford, Massey, Goodrich, Wright, and those who developed this country, But the development is far from being com- Indeed there are many new fields of For cultivating those fields: men of courage and vision will be needed, and oppor- tunity should be widened rather than hampered. The day has come when those who have' succeed- pleted.' pioneering. ed in business. or in other walks mehber 'tat wealth has'its obligations. ness will never bring thé happiness and prosperity which our-climsdte and natural resources warrant. The fact is that we are hampering ourselves mobile business sibilities, of his best, with endless restrictions and regulations. man put it--had Henry Ford started "his auto- today, some 'departmental civil servant would have tied up the whole scheme with red tape, and transportation and roads would have remained in their slow, rough state, poarly suited . to our growing knowledge of our resource pos- As one Every Canadian' should be encouraged to give When monopolies restrict fullest de- velopment they area menace, or labour restrict production, they are untrue to When management their duties as citizens. ditions. the standards of "Who's Who." to spend. Those pleted. But the their like), are "yénrs. of life must re- Selfish- stabilization." should be continued for other young people. dustry has lost much with the discontinuance of the apprenticeship system. manship are constantly being required; and there is a growing need of workmen who know their business from A to Z; and have not become merely cogs in the machinery of that business. .can surely never become proud of being the work- man who puts in bolt 463. In recent years labour unions have become monopolies; and the worker is robbed of the right to work except at certain tasks under certain con- A plumber may not do painting, nor may a painter do carpenter. work. "point to settle when a window sash of iron had to be fitted into a wooden building--a real case of That was a nice * * x TRAINING NEEDED Gradually the training of ex-service men for the trades and other vocations of life is being com- good work started for veterans In- New skills in crafts- A man * $$ STRIKELESS NORWAY (United Nations World) Norway, whose labor force is more than'60 per cent. organied, has not had a major strike in 15 'According to Paal Berg, national concil- _'iator and former chief justice of- the Norwegian "Supreme Court, the good record is the result of a consiliatory attitude on the part of both Labor and Management. . no longer "fighting units" but "organs for social Berg considers the unions are i foots GROWING TOBACCO AT NESTLETON An interesting trip .was made by a Port Perry group a short time ago| to the -newly developed tobacco areas north and east of North Nestleton. Messrs K. and E, Minshell, the grow- ers, were good enough to show us their tobacco crop (34 acres) which will soon be ready for the initial harvesting. The tobacco, as it now stands, is: be- tween three and four feet high, and is rapidly coming into flower, Before giving a brief description of that harvesting, a few notes should be made as to where and how the tobacco is grown, In the first place it is stated that tobacco will grow wherever you find mulleins, Sandy potato land is good. Indeed the sand may be fine enough to drift when the wind blows, The fact of the matter is that tobacco is being grown on many farms throughout On- tario that have been abandoned for general farming, One great ' 'preparatory feature .in tobacco planting is cleaning the land of weeds, The particular fields which we saw at Nestleton had been full of twitch; but the twitch had been rooted out, and the fields were isan, remark- "ably clean, The plants are grown at first in a] greenhouse; and are set out in the field about the end of May, about 6000 to the'acre. They are put in by means of a planting machine, an affair that takes two men to operate; but which prepares the holes, distributes the water and fertilizer, and tamps in the plants which. the operators set out. Constant scuffling is the rule be- tween the rows, which are 42 inches apart (21 inches apart in the rows). As the plants thrive the roots grow near the surface, and the scuffling is done by 'a special implement called a sweeper. After the plants have flowered about the middle of August, harvesting is begun. This consists in stripping each plant of its three lower leaves (sand leaves). ~~ This process is continued from time to time, each harvesting being for the next three lower leaves. These leaves are tied by the stalks, loaded on a tobacco boat, and driven to the kiln. This "boat" is a narrow affair, something like a stoneboat. It may be drawn by a horse between the rows. The kilns are quite pretentious buildings, about 20 x 40, and about. 25 feet high. They are arranged inside with rows of stringers some four feet apart, one set above the other every two feet, . When the "boat" brings its load, the leaves are strung upon four foot poles to be placed crosswise on the stringers. This process. continues until the kiln is filled. burners and many large hot air pipes. The temperature of the at ninety degrees; and w as to the requirements of crop is brought up to one hupdred an i lity Jegrees, after the leaves are prot arly 'due care yellowed." Curing tobacco is an ex- pert business, requiring constant at- tention and great care. When the drying process is complet- ed, the air is let into the kiln, and the jpeeatorat of damp weather is necessary before the leaves can be moved and baled. Otherwise they would be so brittle that thay would crumble to dust. There are five kilns on the Minshell farm, each of them costing $1200. This, together with .the greenhouse, costing $1500, brings the investment up to $7600, plus the amount paid for the farm, But the great investment is the seemingly enless labour. It takes courageous industry "to bring an abandoned farm to a state where tobacco can be grown successfully, But when the crop is well grown and pro- perly harvested and cured, the pro- ceeds are such that property values.go up and prosperity is in view. The recipe is intelligent industry, constant watchfulness, spraying and The drying is "done by means of oil cultivating, and praying that sand storms may not cut the young plants, nor hail destroy the crop as it grows to maturity. One cannot help admir- ing this adventure in labour and in- telligent control. The Nestleton experiment in tobac- co growing will be watched with in- terest, There are other tobacco grow- ers in the neighbourhood; but the Minchell farm was the only one visited, ; "OBITUARY Bs " MRS, LESLIE 'LAMB _ Mrs, Leslie Lamb} whose maiden : name was Barbara Fowlie, died in the Hamilton hospital, on Thursday, Aug. 7th, 1947, in her 81st year. Deceased was born in Scotland and come with her parents-to Canada about 66 years ago. The family settled near Maii- chester, where Barbara Fowlie spent: all her life, Fifty years ago she married. Leslie Lamb, who predeceased her some years ago. Mrs, Lamb was interested in her home and her church, where she was greatly. beloved for her kindly help- fulness. : Deceased is survived by Her Yaugh- ter, Mrs, Jack Lush, her grandchildren Frances, Donald and Marion Lush, and her brother; Walter Fowlie, Interment was made at Pine Grove a GREETINGS ~~~ was received from Omaha, Nebraska: Omaha, Neb, Aug. 7, 1947 The. Reeve of Port Perry, Ont, _The President, his officers, and nmiem- bers of the National Chiropractic As- sociation send greetings and best wishes to your citizens. We still re- and _assistance your citizens extended to us at the time of the Palmer Mem- orial, dedication, and in the previous years. Our meeting in Omaha is'most successful, and the memory of the Toronto convention still lingers in the hearts of us all. Dr. L. M. Rogers, Executive Secretary. -------------- THANK YOU Business Mén's Association hereby wish to thank all the members for their fine co-operation and help during Cemetery, Prince Albert. Civie Holiday. 2 BS "The following appreciative telegram member fondly the splendid reception]: The Executive of the Port Perry | Pe CARD. OF THANKS ir. and Mrs, Isaac Cathérwood WA to express to their many friends and neighbours their sincere thanks and appreciation for the beautiful flowers, fruit, delicacies, also for the many beautiful cards, kind acts and expres- sions of sympathy--and helping in any way during Mrs, Catherwood's illness. Lawn Bowling The following rinks played here on Wednesday afternoon and evening. Re- sults in next issue; -- Place Skip | Port Perry iin, Chapman Peterborough . .Coleman Port Perry ... Murray Whitby ........ ..Cooke Oshawa ....... egret Peacock borough .................Dr. Lawrence Port Perry / PRE L, ssiivis oer. Palmer Whitby... .Canning Peterborough .......cooviviinmiiins Burns Port Perry es Harris (bye) J ' / 19% in. by 29 ft. 9 in. ONT. , THURSDAY, AUGUST Uxbridge Progress SEWAGE DISPOSAL FOR UXBRIDGE ~ (Uxbridge Journal) Mr, Editor: I read in your paper a few issues 4go, a write-up on Sanitary Sewers and Sewage Disposal System for the Town of Uxbridge. I as a ratepayer of this municipality have been"giving it considerable thought from several angles. Such town of our sizé or larger, you will find in every case they are progressive towns and still grow- ing larger. They must have had to make a start in the same way as we are going to have to do. Did you ever hear of a town or city going bankrupt by having sewage system, or did you ever hear of a ratepayers in those places say anything in disfavor of their sewage system? : Not many years ago I quite well re- member Uxbridge taklpg a vote on whether we would have a domestic water system or not. 1 heard quite a lot of arguments against domestic water at"that time, some thought it was not. needed, and it would never pay its way. Just another expenditure on the ratepayers. The result of that vote was just 256 of majority in favour: I wonder today if we had to take a vote, what would the majority in favor be? Many times more I would say. : I, like: many more, feel that this town needs a hospital, 1 know that there is a committee now working with that in view. I also know that an obstacle in their their way is the need of a proper sewage system. I might also add, just look over the towns that are getting the industries, you will find those towns as having a sewage system. . ~ Our town is badly in wed of drains or sewers, Something in that line niust be installed in the near future, so why not do it in a modern and sani- tary way and install a sanitary sewage and disposal system as soon a3 pos- sible? , Considering it from a health point tof view, from the fact that there ave 75,000 gallons (approximately) of water used in Uxbridge in-one day, and plenty of streets not even a drain to carry it away. [I believe a public meeting is being arranged and speak- ers from Provincial Health, Depart- ment and Engineering Departments will be here to explain to ug the de- tails -of construction and costs and system which it can bay for. Be at thelmeeting with your' questions to see if "this praject can be put over, which I am sure if undertaken and completed, in years to come you will say just as we are now saying about the domestic water system "It is a fine thing", I don't know how we got along without it as long as we did. ha a ca START MADE OF 17 NEW HOUSES IN UXBRIDGE (Uxbridge Journal) Tuesday morning the field next the high school was a scene of consider- able activity which will probably con- tinue until the snow flies again, ~~ The contract for the ocnstruction of the seventeen houses in Uxbridge for Wartime Housing was let to the Clarkson Construction Co., of Mount Dennis, Toronto, and Mr. Clarkson along with his superintendent, Mr, McCormack, were on the job laying out the first foundations, were also rolling in with lumber and supplies and before the week is out there will be plenty of dctivity in that | section of the town. Plank street will be opened east to Fourth Ave. 'and Third Ave, will be 'opened south to. the end of the pro- perty bought from the George Kydd farm by the town, a distance of ap- proximately 300 feet, with. a new street east to be opened betwen tha second and third row of-houses,: . The first row facing north on Plank Street will have six more hourses. fac. ing south and across the new street {will be five more houses facing north. The lot will be about 50 by 150 feet. The largest size house will be 24 ft. This house will have-a' cement foundation. There will; be a living room, kitchen, bathroom' and two bedrooms on the ground floor, and two other bedrooms upstairs, with a coal shed and storage at the rear. The next size is 28' 8" x 24' 9". It will have a living 'room, kitchen, din- ette, bathroom and bedroom on the ground floor and two bedrooms up- stairs. : Mr. Clarkson hopes if all goes well and there are no stoppages or hold up,' that the houses will be finished by Christmas, - v "or : Trucks, | PORT PERRY STAR 14th, 1947 Upper School Results PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL Megan G. Beare -- Lng. Comp. 2 i En. Lit, 3; Mod. Hist. 2; Fr, Auth, r. Comp, 2. Jack A. Gordon -- Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. C; Mod. Hist. C; Fr. Auth. 2; kp.Comp, 3, . . H. Austin Thomas--Zoology C. klizabeth R. Wilkinson--Eng. Comp. 1, Kung. Lit. 8; Mod. Hist. 1; Geom. C; Physics 3; Chem. 1; Fr. Auth. 2; Ir. Comp... 2, : William N., Williams--Eng. 2; Mod. Hist. C; Chem. 3; Fr. Auth. J rr, Comp, 3, Comp. CRUEL All enjoyed the Sunday livening Service conducted by Rev. I. Wallace, ol Greenbank. 'raking his text from Samuel, emphasizing the character- istics ot a good woman in the home and out, usingrAbigial as an example, one of beautitul contenance and good un- derstanding. 'I'wo numbers from Lhe choir, "lvory Palaces" and "Dwelling in Beulah Land" were enjoyed, Mr. and Mrs, Robt, Doubt, "Toronto, Mrs, W. Doubt, and Mr. and Mus, Smallman, of Fort Yerry, at Mrs, Kil- patricks, on Sunday. Mr. and Murs. J. Zellar, Oshawa, Messrs. Roy Wilson and Rog Gibson, at Mr, Li, Dearborne's, Mr. and Mrs, M. Roberts, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Armstrong, Lindsay, at Mr, Durham's, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Maediarmid, and family, of Oshawa, with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. John Bray and fam- ily on Sunday, Mrs. Gordon G. Little, of Windsor, visiting her parents, Mr. and Murs, Howard Martyn and family. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hodgson, Mr. and Murs. Charlie Clark and' Barbara, of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Crozier and Carol Lynn; of Scugog, Mr. Robt. Crozier, Grasshill, Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Cochrane's, Miss Mabel Niddery, Reg.N., who has been holidaying at Schumacher, Ont., has arrived at her home, Mr.-and Mrs. David Marshall and sons John and Robert, Brampton, Mr. Andrew Marshall, Brampton, guests at Mrs. A. Niddery's. In last 'week's issue it was rEported Mr. Bert Bartley-had been the guest of Mr. W. I. Thompson; it should have read Mr. Bert Bentley. Regret error. -No church service at Prospect on next Sunday; but there will be on the following Sunday. I Myrtle Station Mr. and Mrs. Spencer. and~daughter Barbara, of Fort Erie and daughter, Mrs. Frank Elliott, of Toronto, who were guests of Ernie and Mrs, Gilroy {fora couple of days last week, returned home on Thursday. children accompanied them and remaining this week, Mrs. Ray Britton and son Robert, of Toronto, who were with Mrs, Robert Britton last week, returned home on I'riday evening. Merlin Gilroy left early last week on a motor trip through eastern On- tario and down through some of the border states. Mrs. Harold Stredwick accompanied Oshawa friends on a trip to New York state and visited Niagara Falls en route, From there they travelled to Canadaigua Lake where is situated the Latourneau Christian Camp; and enjoyed several sessions of the camp nieeting while there. They party re- turned on Friday evening. Mrs. W. Draper, of Brooklin, who had been with Myrtle relatives for a week, returned home on Friday even- ing. " Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters and i Mr. David Duchemin left on Saturday for a week's holiday, at a cottage on Balsam 'Lake near Coboconk. =~ Mrs, Duchemin 'accompanied them but ve- turned on Sunday evening. ~ Mrs, Norman Morningstar of Lon- don, was the guest of Mis, D. Luery on i Thursday last. Mr! George Luery, of 'Stirling called during the afternoon. The Faithful Group met 'inthe re- gular monthly meeting in the Sunday School room on Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. A, Parrinder occupied the chair and led in the opening wor- ship service with a poem, "God Touch My 'Ears."" The theme was Christian Stewardship. Mrs: Allen Downey read the Scripture lesson. After the reading and approval of the July! niinutes, the treasurer, « Mrs. Fred Mrs. Gilroy and the Stevens reported $94.78 on hand, which | | | | ; nesday AREA ii lib i SAMUEL FARMER | . Editor and Publisher sale ob Home- Taking. ": the busi- Hess period which toniowed it was de- cided Lo give 320.00 to the Church Board W nelp delay tie expenses ot the recent re-decorating, Roll call wus responded to by ten members, Mrs, vucnemin read the poem, "line 'turn in the Roll call" ut the dept, meeting will be answered by the Come | Lunch was served and a social null hour 'enjoyed. With the temperature in the nineties it was aecided to hold the monthly meeting ol the Woman's Association I the Sunday School room, on Wed- atlernvon last week, rather tan on Mrs, Luery's lawn. as pre- viously arranged. it proved cool and mviting. Mes, DD, Duchemin presided and opened [the devotional exercises with a poem, UL Shall Not Pass Again this Way" (Oxenham), She was as- sisted in the worship service by Mus, Roy Percy who read the Bible lesson; Mrs. A, Payntel and Mus. C, Harrison, who sang a duet in keeping with the theme, "Faith", Following roll call ana approval of the July minutes, Mus, HH. Hamilton, treasurer, reported $82 on hand, The business session way brief. It was decided to hold a sale of home cooking on the church lawn on Friday afternoon of this week and the necessary" arrangements were made. The quarterly missionary meeting will be held in September and it is hoped that a missionary on furlough will be available as guest 'speaker on that afternoon. 'The mizpah benediction closed the meeting. Lunch was served with raspberries and cream as the ap- petising feature and a pleasant hour was spent socially, Murs. Dallweine, of Detroit, is holi- daying with her sister, Mrs. R, Perey. Mr. and Mrs. Jim lKdgar, Toronto, were Sunday afternoon and evening Koad mangaments, "guests of Myrtle relatives. Mr. George Luery, Stirling, called Saturday and Sunday callers at the home of Mrs, H. Stredwick were: Mr, and Mrs. Reuben Northey; "Me. and Mrs, William Poulter; Rev, A. White- head, Mrs, Whitehead and family; Mr, and Mrs. -B, J. Stredwick and family, all of Oshawa. Visitors with Albert and Mrs, Eyers during the week-end were Rev. J, Me- Cartney and Miss FE. tlazeltvood; Mrs, W. Moore, Miss Hazel Moore and Norman Moore, all from near Hawke- stone. Ray Duff, who is with the Canadian General Electric Co., Peterboro, was home for a few days last week. Mr, and Mrs. Milton Howsam re- turned home on Saturday evening after a week of holidaying with rela- {tives in Orillin and Uxbridge. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Linton, ac- companied by Mr, and Mrs. Ross Mor- gan, of Oshawar; left-on Sunday for a week at Kushog Lake, in Muskoka District. ; : _ Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Yellands, of Ohsawa, spent Sunday with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, John Quinn. John "Piper of Oshawa, kpent the early part of last week with his friend, Bud Hamilton, Bud accompanied him home-and while there had the thrill of an arcoplane ride, They circled out over Myrtle and Bud was able to at- tract the attention of his daddy who was working in the garden, Mrs. J. Kukhta, of Toronto, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Ash, over the week-end. William, Jr, who works in the Massey-Harris shops, is home for two weeks vacation, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Holtby and baby, Barbara, of Innerkip, were with their aunt, Mrs. I, Ireland, on Tuesday. Many friends and férmer neighbors from our community attended the fun- eral on Monday of Mr, George N. Hol- Jiday, of Whitby, which was held from W. €. Town's funeral parlors. Mr, and Mrs. Holliady were residents of Myrtle for esveral years prior to their removal to Whitby about three years ago and it was With a 'vense of shock that we learned of his sudden. passing on Saturday. Sincere sympathy is ex- tended to Mrs. Holliday, his widow, and to his sister, Mrs. J, P. Rodgers, of Orillia; his brothers, W. A. Holliday, of Whitby; T: Fred Holliday, Toronto. tHInterment was in Groveside cemetery, Brooklin. PRINC ALBERT Rev. H. G. Cro%ier, of Whitby, was the guest preacher at the Church on Sunday. His.theme was the 23rd Psalm. The Young People's Choir sang the ,23rd Psalm. Miss Helen Clarke, tandered a vocal solo, "The Stranger of Galilee." Mrs. E. McMillan, of Peterborough, spent a few days with her three sisters on Thursday at the home of relatives. |' Mesdames Collins and Somerville. Mr, and Mrs, Donald Holman and little daughter of Toranto, spent their holidays recently with their aunts the Misses Holman. Mus. C. Clarke and family, of Webb- wood, are spending the summer at ther home here, Mr, I. Young was in Beaverton, on Suturday, attending the funeral of a nephew, Robert Young, who. had been Killed ima motoreyele aceident, at the home of her grandmother, Mrs, Le dSuth, convalescing trom an ap- pendix operation, Mrs, Fear and Miss B. Fear, of To- routo, are visiting at the home of their son and brother, Mr, B, Fear, We are sorry to be losing Mus, Stone, Joan Guthrie and Mr, Thrope, from our village, 'they are moving to teterboro, - 'Lhe regular monthly meeting of the W.AL was held at the home of Mrs, W. Heayn on Wednesday, July 30. The resident, Mrs. MacGregor, was in charge of the meeting, We were pleased ob have some representatives of the Epsom W.A. with us. « The hymn, "There's a Wideness in God's Merey", opened. the meeting, Mrs. MacGregor gave a cordial welcome to the ladies from Epsom. The Scripture, I Cor, 13, was read by Mrs. A. Harper. Mrs, MacGregor read an article rela- tive to this portion of Scripture, "0 Love that will not let me go", was sung. Mrs, B. Fear led in prayer. "Jesus, the very thought of Thee", was sung, and the worship portion of the meeting was concluded by all repeat- ing the Mizpah benediction. The busi- ness portion. of the meeting was dis- pensed with, An enjoyable program, as follows, was given: piano solo, Mrs. W. €. Smith; poem, "Earful for Brides" by Mrs. B. Fear; vocal duet, Joan Ray and Joan Guthrie; piano solo, kva Hunter; vocal solo, Mrs. Snodden, of Epsom; plano solo, Mrs. L. Hunter; reading, Mrs. McCulloch, Iipsom; vocal solo, Miss Helen Clarke. A delicious supper was served to some forty-six people. Collection $10. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Lyle and chil- dren are spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Stewart. Foster, at Coes- area, Mr. and Mrs. Howie and Mr. and Mrs. Mundy, of Toronto, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. W. Birnie, Mrs, Groupe, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown, were among those who attended a family picnic at Geneva Park, on Sunday. Mrs. A. Moore and Miss Polina White called on Mrs. "Groupe one day last. week, > -_oe SCUGOG Mr, H., M. Denton gave us all a mes-- sage on Sunday to think and ponder, for instead of blaming Adam for our mistakes we should blame ourselves for not going God's Way. Then "God's Way" was the message of the choir, Messrs, Geo. Samells, Ralph Milner, and Robt. Tetlow taking the principal parts. Sunday School and service at the Centre next Sunday at 10.30 and 11.30 with an evening service at the Head at 7.30. i The first five groups of the W.A, will serve a supper in the basement on Wednesday, August 20th. Mrs, J. Demara and Mrs: Orr Jeffrey are pre: paring a good program. All are. iu- vited, . Master Donald Long is spending this week with his cousin Ronald Hope in Reach, Mrs. August Laing, of Orillia, has been visiting her friend Mrs. McLaren for the past couple of weeks. She-went home by way of Toronto. - Mr. and Mrs. Orr Jeffrey enjoyed a bus trip to Ottawa for the week-end, the Parliament buildings and seeing other places of interest, Mrss R. Burnham accompanied her sister Mrs. L. Bone and daughter and husband on a motor trip to Muskoka for a couple-of days last week. Mr, Jack Crosier, the Watkin's man, is busy calling on the Scugog folk. Miss Phyllis Blight, of Brooklin, spent the week-end with Miss Edna Prentice and. Patsy Brown. Mrs. C. L. Fralick spent.the past week with her daughter Mrs. E. Row- land, in Brooklin, \ \ The new pews have arrived for the new church, Rev. James Miller, of Toronto, Rev. A. M. Irwin, of Whitby, and Mr. Bon Dunn, Port Perry, 'visited Scugog friends and viewed the new church, Mr. Hobbs, of Oshawa, and a large number of friends from Whitby, To- (Continued on Supplement Little Marion bavies, of 'toronto, is Murray and had the pléasure of going through 2 4.515 RE X EA i) EAL ER R { J ARR GAREY