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(Mrs. 7 Ro pe E Ty rT 28.--A very Dr veddiug took 'place at St. A "Fo ato. July 46" when 0 anct daughter of Mr. a West, of Pennan, ah shire, Scotland, became ide of Mg, William 1. Ton, id son of Mr. and John a: rown, 96 Btenlive Ave,, itor . 10, . ed by Rev, Mr. Stevenson. The * "pride, who was given by her bro- ae Mr. George Fraser, i} écoming gown 'of ivory in --it tight-fitting bodice an mg full skirt. re, Her veil was o imbroldered met' worn cap style Panded with orange blossoms. She + 'oarnied a shower bouquet of bri- 1 roses and wore a rope of dia- mond pearls, the gift 'of the m. "The bridesmaid was iss + Mary McPhee wearing a on gown of orchid georgette with large picture hat td match. She £4 Fried a bouquet of Ophelia , romes. Miss Dorothy Nairn, niece "ltiof thie groom, acted as flawer girl and was dressed -in pale pink _"erepe-de-chine. She carried a bas- _ ket of roses and baby's breath. "Both wore cut beads, the gift of ~ithe groom. The best man was *" Mr. Gordon Brown, brother of the JET00m aud Mr. Fred Brown and Mr. W. McQuay were the ush- ers. EN Kathleen Smith played the wedding music during the signing of the register. Follow- inZ the ceremony a reception was held at.the home of the bride's "spister, Mrs, 'George Fraser, who | fhéceived in gown of printed chif- «2fon in bronze and lemon with cor + sabe. of 'talisman roses. Mrs, "Brown, mother of the groom, wore _ gown. of .pink' flowered georgette "swith lace hat and corsage of sweet peas .and lily-of-the-vallev. + The groom's grandmother, Mrs. James Rogers, wore black lace 'aver satin and corsage of orchid. ""later the happy couple left for *"Afontreal to sail on the S.8. Leti- * tia for a honeymoon in Scotland, NADIAN INC iF I ENGINE i /, EUROPE FROM MONTREAL To Liverpool HBR od 838 Sue FROM VANCOUVER AND VICTORIA To Honolulu-Japan-China- , Philippines "Trade with the Orient" i Em of J Apply J. BLACK MACKAY, General Agent, Canadian Pacific Bldg, T Toronto i: The ceremony was Sr { hy i Ro ra Aaealine a white hair hat od shoes to match. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Brown will Jive in Toronto. The groom, who was formerly a grave boy, has the best wish or a long and happy married 1 exerc meeting read and approved. call and business fon took up the afternoon. lans were made for the Union Garden Par- ty to be hel ad Seagrave United wig 5 when ange "ier eae | neert will be provided by t : 18dies of oh, Pleasant Point and 8 Seasrars. Committees were put in elp make this the event of the season. At the close of the meetl lunch was served and a social time Spent by all. The Quadrata G Club met at the home of Mrs. B, Dowson for their regular monthly meet- ing with the president in the chair. Mesting carried out in the usual way, with a short busi- ness period and program, A ve! pleasant Avening was spent, Miss Viola Wilson, of Fenelon Falls, who has been engaged to teach school after the holidays, was a recent visitor, and is quite impressed with the school and gur- roundings. We wish her every success in her undertaking. A Hodkins and. little daughter, of Toronto, accompanied her. The services in the * United Church, on Sunday, were of spe- cial interest. Sunday scheol in the morning as usual was well at- tended. Miss Laura Mark, of Toronto, was present and address- ed the Women's ible class to the delight of all present. Mr. Fea- vor and his male quartette of the Baptist Church, Toronto, had charge of the evening service. Mr. Feavor gave a very impressive and inspiring address with the quartette singing pleasing num- bers, which were all enjoyed and appreciated. We are pleased to repert that Mrs. W, Frise is home again from New Jersey, and Mrs. John Mark from Toronto, much improved in health, The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs, Orval Stone and family in the loss of her mother, who passed away at her home on Friday last. The late Mrs. Geo. Hood had made her home with her daughter for the past several months. She was in her 76th year and was in poor health for some time, The funeral was held on Sunday after- noon and was largely attended. Rev. Mr. Green had charge of the service, interment being made la- ter in Pine Grove cemetery. Sym- pathy also goes out to Mr. and Melita | Mrs. J. Harding and Mr. and Mrs, T. Harding in the death of their nephew, George Malyon, Who was drowned at R. 8. McLaughlin's fishing pond, on Sunday. Mrs. James Rogérs, Mr. Wm. Rogers, Miss Dorothy Orchard, Mr. Grant Orchard and Mr. On Shunk were among those who at- ended the Brown-West wedding n Toronto, on Thursday last. Mrs. A. Tanner has returned home from Toronto after a plea- sant week spent with her daugh- ter, Miss Vera Tanner and other friends. Congratulations to Mr. Frank Harding in passing his Conserva- tory of Music examinations in Whitby, recently, Miss Derell Martin is spending her holiday with her sunt, Mrs, Orval Boe, of Bowmanville, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Clarke and of | so that you. at you may at any time seize the rail. Veriture into the deep water only a few feet the first day, and try to increase the distance daily. le are not helped greatly by having a compet- into the deeper water. confusion to the effect. 't try too detehminedly to put the fear of Martha ° he Fear of v t deeply rooted an b. answer I can give is * your depth until you ha nv ate without aids, a 5. They try sw may have a Strange to say most peo op ent Painmer swim sink e inners. th Amplx iad ely "practice." of the best swimmers of the day vaters while learning. ashamed of the complex. I ha the entire not been success! Another common fear, readily be overcome by sta when doing th and the crawl stroke that the eyes Perhaps the greatest fear which besets those who are learni cule its of hilo ctice," ed absolute confid to you. can swim a on of at least Afty a tank preferably, 1 security deep water out of your mind. It will wear' off 'gradually by ¥ying 1 was desperate] oy have known middle-aged men who ove te through t war experience this same dread. truthfully say that I have never known a case in which the complex ironed out with continual practice. t of putting the ing in the water up to the waist and lowering the head straight jn by flexing the knees. A exercise and you will find later in learning the trudgeon HOW SWIM Noreliu Wright B jo Also this is one to. ov Learn to y- & while e in your po! within keeping Dear the edge 0 the majority of 'That is why I say Many were ng much afraid go afraid myself. Yet 1gan head under water, can Always keep the eyes open wilt naturally, (Tomorrow: HOW Sein Now To OVERCOME Fin *ARAC yee" family are visiting at Cambray, on Sunday. Mrs, F. Bellingham and chil- dren, of Toronto, aré spending a holiday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F, Snyder and lit- tle daughter have returned to their home in Toronto, after hav- ing spent their enjoyable holiday with the former's parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred -William, Mrs, R. Spinks, Mrs, M. Spinks and Miss Eva English, of Blaek- stock, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shunk. Mr. Frank Smith attended the Legion banque in Oshawa, on Tuesday night A number attended the street dance in Port Perry, last week, and reported a good time. Keep the date clear for Sea- grave Union Garden Party on on Wednesday evening, August 5th. Supper will be served from 6 to 8, after which a programme will be given by members of Port Perry United Church and local talent. A good evening is being promised for all who attend. Following is the report of the June examinations of Seagrave School. Names in order of merit: Jr. IV.--Fernie Moon 74; Dor- othy Reynolds 71-3. Sr, HI.--Jean Hardin Clifford Short 72-1; Short 66. Sr, I1.--Helen Short 77-2; Thel- ma Harding 70; Kenneth Seott 60; Walter Fishley 69; Harold Scott 65. Jr. Il.----Evelyn Harding 74: Ruby MeCoy 71; Adele Wool- dridge 70; Jas. 'Short 61; Clara Wooddridge 58. a) Pr~Carl Sormberger 80 on.) Jr. Pr.--Bruee McCoy, Burdge Green, Murry Short, Ross Wool- dridge, Betty Short, Eva Fishley, Eileen Sornberger, Howard Green, George Harding, Velva Chilvers M. Armstrong teacher. Rev, Mr. Green is expected home this week from his heliday and resume his duties as usual in the United Chu¥ch on Sunday, August' 2nd." Everybody is wel come. Mr, Clarke, of Prince Al- bert, had charge of the service on Sunday evening, and also sang a Pegs g solo which was enjoyed y all. Sunday school in the morning had an attendance of, 72. Miss Vers Tanner, of Teronto, is spending a holiday with her mother, Mrs, A. Tanner, Mr, and Mrs, R. Mosse and daughter, Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Moon and two ch dren were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Milne and Miss Atchinson, of Toronto, visited the latter's sister, leson, on Sunday. , and Mrs, Wanamaker and sons attended the Decoration services at Santwrisht, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H, ines and daughter, Estella, and Mr, Cat- stick, of Janette, were Sishars with Mr. and Mrs. J. Shunk, > and Ld Clifford Snyder and family, M iss Marjorie Snyder and friends, of Toronto, visited Mr; and Mrs. A Snyder, last weak, Mr. iv Mn F. Sven and rus. 'oron spent the Ay ith the laters - var. i A R..2 nd Mis. . Vianeu sone ory " pick blueberries, have found them very Mientirol in some places. Rasp es seem quite & failure this year. . Al- though we have had frequent showsh; the berries are scarce parts, dy and Mrs. L. Scott are leiv: arlie come from, sir, mebbe, but not in this village." HAS VARIETY OF HEATH (By The Canadian Press) Cape Town, South Afries, --- South Africa grows a variety of heath, the toal number in the Union heing estimated .at about 500 and in the Cape Peninsula there are 110 varieties. 'This fact was brought out at a recent nieeting of the Cape Natural His. tury Club off South Africa, J. Middlemost, an enthusiastic mem- ber of the club, exhipited a fine collection of 35 different varieties cf heath, at present in bloom and to be seen at the Kirsten. bosch Botanical Gardens. These heaths and many other varieties which are not in bloom just now but which are established at Kirstenbosch originally came from many different parts of the Cape Province, some having been sent from as far East as Port Filzabeth, but they have all been grown from seed at the Kirsten. busch Botanical Gardens, Very few varieties were found in any ulher part of the world, sithoug!, a few grow in Great Britain and Furgpe. "It was grand of you to dive from that height, fully clothed, to save the young woman," the looker-on exclaimed, "That's all very well," snarled the hero, "but what I want to know is--who pushed me In?" Sir 1Sonel Earle, whose retire. ment from the post of permanent secretary of the office of works is foreshadowed was taking a Welsh. man over the War Office on one occasion, when the visitor, gas- ing at the exterior architectural ornamentations, remarked, "I see, the national emblems---the rose and the thistle; but I do not see the leek." "It's there, all right," retorted Sir Lionel, "ut the Jeak is in the roof." Actress: "It may interest you to know that I shan't be twenty one for two years." Revue Manager: "Splendid! My last leading lady was twenty. one for nearly ten." Customer: "To what de you owe your success as & house-to- house salesman?" Salesman: "To the first five words I utter when a woman opens the door: 'Miss, is your mother in?" " --p--y The Head Waiter "1 dreamed last night, sir, t you Save me 3 $20 bili." t ngy, Person; "Indeed, James! That's a bit steep for a tip, but--you may keep it." (fish The old city merchant had just crossed the road to into his big car, As Re did so to his uffeur: "Jones, just call at the doctors as we go home. I think I felt a stab of lumbago in my back as I crossed the road" "I don't' think it's that oir,™ re- ed the chauffeur, "but I happen- to notice 3 baby ear off you as you were rene Tiers nahing harder to to face Than feeling in disgrace. phar 1 the Terrier. Flip the Terrier never had- felt 80 disgraced in all his lite, How he wished he hadn't boasted. But he had. He had boasted of how he could run, and he had boasted of what he would do to Speed- foot the Coyote when he caught him, True, he had made good his boast as to. how he could run, but his best running had been in the wrong direction, That Coyote had given him one of the worst frights of his life and had chased him back to his friends, the three dogs who lived at the ranch, He had been so terror- stricken that he hadn't seen Speedfoot stop at a safe distance, sit down and grin at the other dogs. And he hadn't seen them everybody enjoyed but Flip, who grin back. It was all a joke that didn't know it wag a Joke. Now, there is one thing about fear that is unfortunate, and this is that once it has been implant- ed it is almost impossible to get rid of it, Flip was not a cow- ard, There really wasn't a cow- ardly hair on him. He had fought more than one dog larger than himself. Had he met that Coyote with the expectation of a fight, he wouldn't have run, He would- n't have been afraid. It was the suddenness, the unexpéctedness of Speedfoot's attack that had made him turn tail and implant fear in his heart. The one thing that Flip want- ed most was to get out of sight. He wanted to get out of sight and keep out of sight. He had dis- graced himself before those new friends to! whom he had so » bravely boasted. They had been yery polite. The oldest one had said, "You really can run," and after that the matter wasn't mentioned. But Flip knew that inside they must be laughing at him. He slunk away by himself and not even breakfast brought him out. He hadn't any appetite anyway, The worst of it was he was afraid of that Coyote, He tried to make himself believe that If ever he got the chance he would show that Coyote and all the Great World that he wasn't afraid, and right then he would seem to see that savage face with drawn lips and long, sharp teeth right" at his heels and would shiver. All that day he kept by him- self. When, very sheepishly, he joined the other dogs at break- fast the next morning they treat- ed him as if nothing had happen- ed. Gradually he felt better and began to hold his head up. But he did no more boasting, No, sir, he did no more boasting, He was cured of that. He even joined them in a hunt for Ground Squir- rels and, because of his quick- ness, was more successful than his friends. They noticed, how- ever, that every mow and then he would look around nervously, and he took care never to get far from the others. They grinned at each other understandingly. A day or two later, very early in the morning, Speedfoot came snooping around again. "There's your friend, Better go chase him away," said one of the oth dogs. "He is too fast for us." "I don't feel like running th morning, I'm not feeling v well," replied Flip lamely, hung his head. The same thing happen the following morning. This Flip did make himself go way to where Speedfoot sat, when the latter suddenly she his teeth and started for h Flip turned tail, He just cou help it. He was afraid. Th was no denying it. He was afral and the other dogs knew it. did that hateful Coyote. He beg to suspect what was the trut that Speedfoot was coming th Just for the fun of making h afraid. Poor Flip, He felt so di graced that he wished his maste! would 'take him away from tha ranch where he eould forget about that Coyote and once more hold his head up. (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Burgess), ! The next story: "Flip Once | More Holds His Head High." »»» SAVE MONEY! 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