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| i | * Phyllis Duff, Fire Brigade for the! . \ NEWS OF WHITBY AND THE SURROUNDING DISTRICT. MYRTLE STATION PICNICWILLBE HELDJULY 11 Whole Community Invited To Attend Picnic Next Thursday (M. V. Luery, Correspondent) Myrtle Station, July 3.--The date has been set for a picnic Thursday, ~July 11. The place--Lyndbrook Park, if available. Greenwood Park is the second choice. However, you will all be notified in plenty of time. "You", means all of you in this community. We will meet at the church at 1 pm. A truck will be there to take a load and .those who have cars are asked to be prepared to take along some of the picnickers who have no other way of going. Each family is expected to provide a bas- ket of eats. This will be the only press notice. Mr. S. Saywell's message on Sun- day morning was well chosen and in keeping with Dominion Day. Serving our king, community, our church; lending our substance, all go to make up our patrictism; but the challenge in the disco was: Seek tobe not only a ot but a christian patriot, Mr. George West of Ashburn will occupy the pulpit for the next three Sundays at 11 a.m. : Public School Results Below is a list of pupils who were successful in the recent public school examinations: Grade 7--Margaret Johnson (honours), Doris May Heron (hon- ours), Lila Cryderman, Carol Ash, Jim Hamilton, Dorothy Vallieres, Arthur Cryderman. : Grade 6--Carol Lunney (honours) Kenneth Heron, Blanche Taylor. A Xe 5--Velva Johnson, Harry h. Grade 4--Ivan Duff (honours), Doreen Cryderman, Barbara John= son, Maxine Carnochan, Donald Stevens. is Grade 3----Charles Ash. Grade 2--Bernice Harbron (hon- ours), Kathryn Hamilton, Viola Ramsey, Susanne Appleton, Lucille Carnochan, Gordon Grant, ' Grade 1--Mary Stevens, Allen Carnochan, Douglas Ash, Donald Coolkz. Miss Florence Lunney of Toronto i was with his brother Russel and his family last week and returned home Monday ' evening -with her sister, Miss Margaret Lunney, who was down for the weekend and holiday. Miss T. M. E. Nash and Miss , Cora Harvey of Oshawa were Sun- day guests of Mrs. Harold Stred- wiciz, ' William Moore, Murray Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Horne, of Hawkestone; Misses Mary Eyres and Fern Hawke of Barrie; Mr. 'and Mrs. Jack Eyers of Toronto, ., were visitors with Albert and Mrs. . Eyers during the past week. Barn Destroyed By Fire Fire of undetermined origin de- | Stpoyed one of the barns on the rdon Hodgson property on Sun- day forenoon. Brooklin fire brigade | was called and with the aid of neighbors the other buildings were saved. Lorne Johnson of Oshawa spent ; Dominion Day 'with his mother, Mrs. A, Johnson and his brothers, : Donald and Elmer. On his return, he took with him his niece, Marg- aret Johnson, who will spend this week at her uncles home. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper of | Cadillac, Que,, motored down for Sunday and the holiday with his , parents, James and Mrs. Cooper. Mrs, Clareace Black (Beulah) and baby Donna of Oshawa, also spent Sunday with her parents, The new CP.R. stock-pens have been much improved in their ap- pearance by a heavy coat. of white- wash. . : Miss Beatrice Denison of Toronto : enjoyed the weekend and holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Denison, A moving van carried the house furnishings of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams to their home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Williams fallowed in their car. . Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters are holidaying this week at Rice Lake. Picnic Supper Great Success Sixty 'friends of Mrs. Harold Stredwick from Oshawa, Maple Grove and Myrtle, sat down to a picnic supper spread on tables set up on the lawn, on Thursday eve- ning. Strawberries and cream pro- vided a most delicious desseri. kach person brought his and her plate, cup and saucer, spoon, knife and sugar. A happy social time was much enjoyed while at the tables. After the dishes were washed, a folding organ, brought for the oc- casion, was set up and everyone joined heambily in a sing-song. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Stredwick and while the "good nights" were being said, some one suggested that this picnic should be made an annual affair, as it had turned out to be such a success. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Cook (nee Bradley) arrived home on Thursday after a happy honeymoon spent at Maple Lake in Faliburton county. They remained for the week-end with the Hugo Bradley family and returned to Toronto where they will make their home. Misses Geraldine Moore and Gwen Williams of Toronto were week-end and holiday guests of the Harold Hariltons. : Mr. Danter of Mimieo and Mr. and Mrs. James Kukhta of Toronto were with the William Ash 'family over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Downey, Vir- ia and Linda, of Torongo, were vith the Oscar Downeys Sunday. Linda is remaining with her grand- parents for a couple of weeks, by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton of Toronto have rented part of Mrs. Innis Grant's house and moved in last week, Walter Colier wishes to thank his Myrtle neighbors and .'he Brooklin sistance on Sunday morning in ing out and preventing the 'spread of fire which 'burned one of the buildings on the . property on which he is living. Only for their kindness and hard work of carrying water, the damage would have been much more, Mr, and Mrs, Russel Spinks (for= merly Mrs, Arthur Wilson) of Janet= ville were callers on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wilson were in Hamilton on Sunday and the holiday. The city was gaily decor- ated in celebration of the 1 an- niversary. The floats in the parade were really lovely and many of them depicted pioneer life in the city and district. Mrs, L. Hill of Orillia spent the week-end and Dominion Day with her sister, Mrs. R. Long. . Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Hamilton and Kathryn motored to Wingham on Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Hamilton's uncle. . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hudgin and Patsy, of Toronto, were with his mother, Mrs. H. Hudgin, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. Gordon Harrison and Bobby arrived home Monday evening after a holiday in eastern Ontario. Mrs. Harrison and Bobby visited with her people at their home near Perth, and Gordon en- joyed some fishing. Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm derman and Beverley were with relatives in Sutton over the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Cooper and children of Toronto were with the W. J. Cook family on Dominion Day. Mrs. Jim Lee and daughters of Greenbank were with Mr. and Mrs. Cook on Sunday at the tea hour. GREENWOOD GIRCLE HOLDS SOCIAL (May E. Brown, C nt) Greenwood, July 3.--The Girls' Mission Circle held a parcel-post social at the ghurch on Thursday evening of week. ing progra:n was given :solos by Mrs. Lloyd Pegg and Mrs, Webb; a duet by Misses Jean Pegg and Evelyn McVey, and a piano duet by Misses Jean Pascoe and Glenna Minaker, Several of the public school children gave a short playlet. A violin solo was played by Milton Pegg. All these numbers were well given and = enjoyed by everybody. Later downstairs a so- cial half-hour was spent with light refreshments and a visit to the par- cel-post table. Miss Edith Stewart of Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs. Sil- COX. Miss Joyce Minake- The community was shocked on Monday when it was learned that Joyce Minaker had passed away on Sunday eventing at the Oshawa General Hospital Joyce had not been in good health for some time, but was not seriously ill until Sun- day morning when she was taken to the hospital. The community ex- tends its sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Minaker and family in their deep bereavement. Memorial Services The memorial services at Salem on Sunday last were well attended. Rev. Copeland of Pickering deliver- ed the address dnd the Greenwood choir led in the service of song and rendered special numbers. Miss K, Green of Toronto and Miss Catharine Green of Buffalo are spending a few days with Mrs. F. L. Green and daughter, Bdna, Lou 'Sanderson of Toronto visited with Norman and Mrs. Wilson last week. Migs Marjorie Byers spent a few days 'last week in Toronto with S. and Mrs. Blakely. ! Quite a number attended the Do- minion Day celebrations at Picker- ing. Next Sunday, Rev. R. W. McVey of Toronto will take the regular services on the Greenwood circuit. The following Sunday, the new pas- tor, Rev. A. C. Luffman, of Landis, Saskatchewan, expects to be phes- ent. The Woman's Missionary Auxil- iary will meet at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Pegg on Thursday afternoon, July the fourth. : Balsam, Mt. Zion (Mrs. C, Davies, Correspondent) Balsam & Mt. Zion, July 3.-- Mrs. Ned Lawrence of Brooklin spent last week with Mrs. Errol Carson. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Ray Wilkin is in the Oshawa Hos- pitalg again and we hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs, Frank Smith, Nancy and Enid are spending a week with Mrs, Lloyd Wilson. . Miss Maggie Neil of Stouffville is spending a week with Mrs, Geo. Wilson. The pea-viners at Wilkin's have commenced their work this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Davies, Don and Jack are spending a week with Mrs, Davies' brother Mr, Jack Cragg at New Liskard. Harvey Rodd of Lindsay spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Rodd Appleby. Mrs. Moffat of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. Errol Carson, The W.M.S. for the Greenwood charge will meet on Thursday July 4th at the home of Mrs, Lloyd Pegg. Ken Graham of Ingersoll spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Jones. : Misses Jean Linton and Anita Troop, are spending their holidays at thé home of Mr,"and Mrs. Levi Linton. Mr, and Mrs. B. W. Jones and Mrs, J. A. Jones spent last week with Mrs. Geo, Awde at Drayton. Wilfred Wilson, Rich. Wilson and Mrs. A. Rogers spent Sunday' eve- ning at the Geo. Wilson home, The induction for our new min- ister Rev, A, C. Luffman will be held in the Greenwood church on Friday evening July 12th. Mr. Luff- man will occupy the pulpit on Sun- day July 14th, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Day of To- ronto spent the week-end at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Richard Day. Haying has" enced in this part of the community, : Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Stevens of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Smith and son George and Mrs. Geo. Smith from Prospect visited at the Orr Graham home on Sunday. Wilfred Wilson of Hamilton vis- ited relatives here over the week- end. BROOKLIN WOMEN ENTERTAINED FOR 25 GRANDMOTHERS Meeting Hears Story About Famous Old Song BR (G. M. White, Cor-espondent) Brooklin, July 3.--Some twenty- five grandmothers accepted the in- vitation to attend the Women's Institute meeting which was held at Mrs, Ratcliff's home on Wednes- day. Following the routine of busi- ness the roll was answered by a say- This ved m ing and was a highlight of the program. Mrs. H Arksey led in a sing-song, using old familiar numbers ahd Miss Hamilton of Guelph, a guest at the meeting, made the singing of "When You And I Were Young, Maggie" very real when she told the story of the writing of this lovely old number, The scene was in the district between Hamilton and Guelph where the old mill, crumbling to ruin, still stands. Peo- ple in that district who know the story have taken fallen bricks as souvenirs, Maggie was the teacher in the village and the writer used to_come to see her, riding on horse- back. When the children saw him coming they knew they were likely to get a holiday. Miss Hamilton made a delightful contribution to the meeting as she told this story. A family mix-up was another game introduced and conducted by Mrs, Arksey, There were three members in each family, Mr. and Mrs. and a son or daughter, and the names used made plenty of fun. The "Mrs." in each group was ask- ed to do a knitting sample and the prize for this went to Mrs, James Mrs. Levi Tordiff a Wi close r er-up, The prize for the oldest ndmother present went to Mrs. W.\aRftcliffe, for the tallest to Mrs, McCool and the shortest to Mrs. A. C. Elliott, Mrs, W. A, Mc- | Neely read an article from the Reader's . Digest "I'm Tired of Grandma" and Mrs. N, J. White sang "Mary", Mrs. L. Tordiff was accompanist for the afternoon. Mrs, White explained the "Adelaide Hoodless Memorial" and donations for this were received. There will be no regular meetings until Sep- tember 25, but the executive meets on Monday, July 8, at the home of Mrs, N. J. White. Mrs. Helen Miller left on Satur- day for a visit in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Holliday of Mt. Forest were recent guests with Mrs. 'Walls. Mr. J. Goodwin of the Canadian Bank of Commerce is on holidays and Mr. McKenzie of Toronto is in charge of the bank. Odd Fellows' Picnie One hundred were in attendance at the Odd Fellows picnic at Gene- va Park on Thursday when all re- port a good time spent. There were games, novelty races, baseball and tug-of-war in which both men and women took part. The suppet was the usual bountiful repast and sev- era] of the members gave brief speeches at the close of the supper. Included in this were Luther Brad- ley and Keast Webber. Keast also sang a song. Bob Hancock supplied music with his loud speaker attach- ment and Walter Beath and Sandy Scott conducted the games. Twentieth Anniversary On Sunday morning last, in Btooklin United Church, Rev. P. L. Jull preached from the same text which he used for his first sermon in Brooklin twenty-years ago; "We are labourers together with God". "After these twenty years," he said, "I am more certain than ever that in the building of the Kingdom of God, in any community the people must work; they must work togeth- er and they must work together with God. It is this sense of Divine partnership which gives to life its purpose and power." Mr. Jull recalled his first service in Brooklin when the members of the former Methodist and Presby- terlan congregations, with a num- ber of persons from other denomin- ations, came together for the first time as a congregation. The union was a venture of faith. But there was anxiety and uncertainty © in many minds. "We had not yet ldprn- ed how far we could trust and de- pend on each other." Today we feel that we have made rligious history in the communty. We have demon- strated the fact that people of dif« ferent religious backgrounds can worship and work together. As a congregation we have survived and grown. We have consolidated our forces and improved our organiza- tion, We have created a fellowship and a tradition." For these achieve- ments he gave credit to a fine group of people, who have looked, not on the things that divide, but on the things that unite our lives in a Christian fellowship. In closing, the pastor reminded his hearers of the mission of the church in the world today as ex- pressed in the Crusade For Christ and His Kingdom, quoting the fol- lowing words from Pierre Van Paa- sen "If the church is to fulfil its destiny, it must march forward in a community of spirit, with all the forces of the future against tne citadels of sin, darkness, poverty, misery and sorrow, It must be a ferment. in" society. It must be as salt and light, It must wrestle and fight and strive." . Mr, and Mrs. N. J. White spent the week-end in Madoc, Peggy and Norman Derry returned with them to-spend a few weeks of .their holi- days. 4 Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Jull of Brant- ford, and Miss Florence Jull of To- ronto were holiday guests with Rev. and Mrs, P. L. Jull. The United Church congregation= al picnic will be held in. Geneva ark, Columbus, on Thursday, 'July 1. Everyone is to meet at the church for transportation at 2 p.m. Supper at 645 pm. Do pour part by attending. ' : Music Exam Results At the recent Toronto Conserva- tory examinations held at Port Per- Principals In Brooklin Wedding MR. and MRS. REGINALD TOOK who were married recently at the home of Mrs. F. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ross in Brooklin, The bride is the former Laurene Alice Bradley, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bradley, and the groom is the son of the late Mr. Cook, and Mrs. Vorsey, of Maple Lake, ry the following is a list of pupils of Mrs. McClintock, RM.T.: . Grade V Barbara Nesbitt, (honors) 178; Ronald Lovelock, (hon.) 77; Doris Denure, (hon) T7; Doris Hull, (hon) 73. Grade IV Barbara Woods, (hon.) 74; June | Baldwin, (hon.) 74. Grade IIT Jessie McArthur, (hon) 73. Grade II Gerry Rta, (1st class hon.) 80; Catherine Hall, (hon. 78; Betty McArthur, (hon. 71. Grade I Eunice Fifield, (1st class hon.) 81; Frank Lovelock, (Ist class hon.) 80; Ruth Snowden, (hon.) 74, AJAX TROUNGES |EGIONNAIRES ; By NEIL MacCARL Ajax Legion hopped on the of- ferings of Jac McLean for four hits and four runs in the very first inning last night and from then on they were never headed as they coasted to a 12-7 win, The visitors banged out 17 hits, including a home run by Koch, and except for a lapse in the seventh, they played heads up ball all the way. Koch and Hood started things off for Ajax by beating out bunts, Then Naugler worked McLean for a walk, and Barefoot got another base on balls, walking in the first run. Veitch slammed a double to centre driving in two more, and although McLellan went down swinging, Harold contributed a single towards his own cause cashing Barefoot with the fourth run of the inning. In the third, Ajax added another, as Veitch singled, advanced on a put out, a stolen base, and scored when Pearce let Dafoe's throw get away from him, Whitby got one back in the bot- tom half of the third, MacCarroll and McLean both drew walks to start a Whitby rally, but two field- er's choice plays at third base, left runners on first and second with two away. However Dafoe moved to third on a passed ball and scored Whitby's first run as Naugler let another one get away from him. McLellan Triples McLellan's fourth inning double drove in Hood and Naugler who each had singled, to increase Ajax's lead to 7-1, but Whitby got one of them back when R. Bragg singled in Thomas who had tripled. In the fifth, Ajax went still further out front, by adding another pair. Ar- senault opened the inning with a single, and scored on Koch's two bagger. Hood popped out and Naug- ler tried to do the same but B. Bragg dropped the ball, and Koch went to third on the play and tal- lied on Barefoot's bunt. Walks to Knibb and Philips and a double by Allin down the third base line made it 9-4 at the end of the fifth, but once again the visi- tors delivered the scoring punch, this time for three runs. Harold blasted one of McLean's pitches for a triple to start things off, and Ar- senault cashed him with a single. Morrison fanned for the third time, but Koch powered out a home run, his third hit of the game, to make it 12-4. , Whitby went scoreless in their half of the sixth, and they did the same to Ajax in the seventh. How- ever two errors and = successive doubles by Allin and Bragg, upped the homester's total to seven, and a single by Bragg, put Harold in a hole, but he proved equal to the occasion by fanning MacCarroll for the final out, For Whitby it was simply a case of too little and too late. Their seven hits were nowhere near enough to cope with the hitting power of the visitors, and their in- | ability to field the bunts, was their big undoing. Koch was the big gun in the hit parade for the winners, as he clout- ed a home run, a double, and bunt- ed safely in five tries. Hood, Veitch, and Arsenault were also good for threé hits each, For the losers, Al- lin provided the power with a pair of doubles that drove in four runs. Lineup--Ajax--Koch, 2b; Hood, ss;' Naugler, c; Barefoot, 1b; Weitch, cf; McLellan, If; Harold, p; Arsen- ault, 3b; Morrison. Whitby--Dafoe,* ¢; Knibb, 1b; Philips, ss; Pearce, 3b; Allin, cf; Thomas, 2b; B. Bragg, 2b; Burk- art, rf; R. Bragg, rf; MacCarroll, If; McLean, p, ; AUDLEY GOUPL REGEIVE Gl crops. J. H. Madill of Harrow, ¥ith his daughter, Mrs. Kirkwall of Oshawa, called upon friends here last week. Henry was formerly a teacher at Baggotsville, There were many visitors here over the holiday while many of our residents made trips elsewhere. George Ramsey and family from London called on old friends here last week. George a recent ball game. Attendance at the Dunbarton- Audley league game last week was large. Some western farmers have en- gaged with a few of our local far- mers for two months, These are good men and we hope they have a Puckrin is recovering from his broken nose mishap at pleasant stay with us. About 80 friends took Frank and Mrs. Puckrin by surprise on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary and presented them with an address and a cabinet of 25 silver dollars Many Friends Attend Their 25th Anniversary Celebration Dominion Day as usual brought us, some needed rain for the thirsty WOLVES NOSE OUT K.OFP. INNINTH Walk With Bases Loaded Scores Neal With the Winning Run By NEIL MacCARL A walk to Neal with the bases loaded gave Whitby Wolves a thrill- ing 11-10 win over Knights Of Pythias in a junior softball fixture in the Town Park Tuesday night. 'The game was a hit and miss affair, with lots of hits, and nearly an equal amount of miss, Never did two teams who were trying to win look more like they wanted to lose, as both sides see-sawed back and forth into the lead. After two in- nings of play, the visitors enjoyed a 3-0 lead, but at the end of the fourth, the -situation was reversed with the Wolves on top:5-4. K. of P, tied it up in the fifth, and three and one run counts for the Wolves in' the seventh and eighth, were nullified by similar outbursts for the visitors, but they blew it all in the ninth with two errors, a bunt, and a walk doing the damage, The Oshawa lads took to Lack in the first inning like ducks to water, with a double, a triple and a single producing two Tuns. They made it 3-0 in the second, when Ferguson walked, and stole his way the resf of the way around. The next run for the ultimate losers came in the fifth and tied the score, as Mallette drove out a single scoring Miles who had walked. Doubles by Siblock and Weeks, mixed in with three walks, gave K, of P, three more in the seventh, they added still another in the eighth, on three Wolves' mis- plays, and Martin's single tied the count in the top half of the ninth. Harlow's Triple Harlow's third inning triple drove in the Wolves first two runs, after two errors for the visitors put men on the bases. In the fourth, two singles following four more errors enabled the Wolves to take a 5-4 lead. Harlow again provided the JA'scoring. punch' in the sixth as he hammered -out-a--drive-{o-the-out« field that bounced over Peeling's head for a home run, and cleared the sacks giving Whitby .an 8-5 lead that they soon blew. Ross tripled to open the eighth, and again put the Wolves out front when the relayed throw into the in- field went wild. x In the eighth, it looked like there would be a real blow up when the umpire called Yuill out for a lead off, after Ross had doubled him in. However the man in the iron mask got his way, in spite of the fact that he was the only man in the park who saw the lead off, and even the fans sitting just a couple of yards away said he was wrong. Although the game had a thrill- ing finish, it was easily the worst softball 'game here this season, and it left little doubt in our minds just why the K. of P, lads have as yet to win a game. The Wolves didn't look to much better, but had Sa- manski been on the mound it would certainly have been a differ- ent story, Samanski now will: have the tough proposition of facing the league leading Pete's Place in their home stamping grounds tomorrow night, and although they gave him quite a pounding in their previous meeting, he should be in top form after a week lay off. '6 years. .Mrs. Beer has been one of with a fair sprinkling of fifty-cent pleces as a token of the esteem that, the neighbors had for them. A well- worded address was read by Miss Helen Puckrin, niece of the groom, while little Miss Judy, daughter of George and Mrs. Puckrin, carried in the cabinet of silver. Rev. Mr, Copeland was chairman and added to the liveliness of the occasion. Neal paced the winners at the plate with three singles and a game ing walk in five trips to the plate, while Harow's two extra base blows that accounted -for five runs more than overshadowed his eighth inning error. each contributed a single and a double to the winning cause, Sib- Ross and Samanski THE TIMES-GAZETTE Tuesday, July 9, 1946 1 © Use DALY'S dail you like really goodAea. For 3 generations Canada's most particular tea drinkers have insisted on this perfect blend. Now you' can get Daly's from your grocer. Ask him for it. -- lock gave Lack the most trouble as he tagged him for three hits, in- cluding a two bagger. Lineup--K. of P.--Liscombe, 2b; Watson, 2b; Miles, cf; Siblock, 3b; Weeks, c; Badgely, 1b; Mallette, If; Ferguson, ss; Peeling, rf; Martin, p. Wolves--Sundin, 2b; Harlow, cf; Yuill, ss; Ross, ¢; Samanski, rf; Hare, 1f; Adair, rf; Neal," 1b; An- derson, 3b; Lack, p. Pickering One of the best Dominion Day celebrations in years was held at Pickering on Monday. A lot of youngsters got a kick out of the Showing of pure-bred calves under one\ year, Four Ayrshire and four Jersey calves entered and were shown together for the showman- ship prizes, The awards were as follows: 1st--Diana Ruddy with Sallie; 2nd--Louise Anderson with Butter cup; 3rd--Grace Hoar with Joan; 4th--Frank Wonnacott with Sweet- heatt; 5th--John Wonnacott with Emelie; 6th--Teddy Ruddy with Princess; 7th--Donnie Hoar with Iris; 8th--Ray Anderson with Glor« 41a. Best calves in the Ayrshires 1st; Grace Hoar; 2nd, Teddy Ruddy; 3rd, Don Hoar; 4th, Diana Ruddy Best calves in the Jerseys: 1st John Wonnacott; 2nd, Louise Ane derson; 3rd, Raymond Anderson] 4th, Frank 'Wonnacott. . "a "Mary's such a young- - looking Mother!" s, like her parents and grandparents, Mary realizes oS % what a help Eno's 'Fruit Salt' Ry : can be to healthful vitality: J Nm Y Avan _ The day to day tasks of a mother really require fitness: Eno helps to cleanse the system "of wastes and excess gastric acids that most glways bring on sluggishness, indigestion anda listless feeling that take the edge off life. Eno is pleasant to take --is free of harsh bitter salts, gentle but effective in its actions Buy a bottle today and take be- fore breakfast, when needed; Short congratulatory addresses were made by several old neighbors, while Keith Webber entertained with song and story. Frank, who said that he felt there was scmething in the of- fing, replied expressing his and his bride's appreciation of the goodwill gesture, He was glad to see so many of his present and former neigh- bors present and extended an in- vitation to all to use his house as they saw fit. Utica (Ms. Ackney, Correspondent) Utica, July 3.--Church services will be resumed Sunday, July 7th. Now when the memorial services are over surely we can settle down to normal again. The W.A. will hold its July meet- ing Tuesday, 8th, at Mrs. Wilkin- son's at 3 o'clock. Mrs, A. Knight of Uxbridge will address the ladies. 'The public school picnic last Tues- day very well attended. The games alid~races were enjoyed by all who took part in them. There was an abundance of excellent food. Mr, Leighton was home from Bowmanville for a week's holidays. Mr. and Mrs, J, L. Crozier at- tended a farewell party in Port Perry for their daughter, Thelma, Mrs. Beer, given by her scholars of the yellow school house, where she has taught successfully for the last the leading teachers of the present day and will make a success in any undertaking. Dr. and Mrs, Anderson, Cleveland, are visiting Miss Annie Christie this week. Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, Pickering, is visiting in the village. The Cairns brothers of Toronto called on Geo, and Mrs. Ward last Saturday. { CUTICURA ; I SOAP and OINTMENT | iI For PROMPT RELIEF | | PIMPLES i Cuticura helps clear up skin blem- ishes. Buy today. sconomical | All druggists, Mildly Medicated, MOTHERS! 4 Cuticura Baby Oil. I] * Splendid for diaper rash. dT CCl ' 3 D'J'EVER? LOOK AT THIS Mess! ONE OF THESE DAYS I'M GOING TO GIVE THAT FELLOW NEXT DOOR APIECE OFMY MIND ABOUT THOSE KIDS OF HIS / 7 A DJEVER. RAISE A TERRIFIC FUSS ABOUT THE NEICHBORS'KIDS LEAVING WASTE PAPER ALL OVER YOUR. LAWN fe PASS ME THE PICKLES, BUT A FEW DAYS LATER You TAKE THE FAMILY OUT INTO NOW EAT YOUR | SANDWICHES JUNIOR You'LL HAVE DESSERT AFTERWARDS x oil V7, ~The CLEANING LP THIS Moss 7 > = > AND WHEN You LEAVE, You CARELESSLY FORGET TO CLEAN UP ALL THE PAPER CUPS AND LITTER, MUCH TO THE FARMER'S DISGUST THE COUNTRY FOR A PICNIC -- DJUEVER STOP To FIGURE HELPING TO KEEP OUR COUNTRY DE CLEAN IS ONE LITTLE THING WE CANALLDO? ows BLACK HORSE wove: VE 0