I think my tale is nearly through And from the truth I did not rove Nor must I now forget to tell

That out came the pipe and stove.

in this a land ofjustice

Or a land devoid of law? Can one man tell another He will sock him in the jaw.

O Lord give me a peaceful mind

Help me to forgive with grace

The ones around who brought such woe Of any country place.

Now who will call the Mounties How much will the names be worth Will Forest Hill e’re sing again There’s “Peace on All the Earth”.

Anonymous

Dundas Baptist Church Picnic at Poplar Point

PICNICS AND TEA PARTIES

in years gone by school picnics, church picnics, and tea parties were very popular and looked forward to by young and old'alike. Picnics were more a social event and tea parties held to raise money.

Picnics were held in different places in the communities. School picnics were usually at the shore or in a shore field. On June 28, 1929, the children from Annandale and their methers went to Poplar Point in Fletcher Robertson’s boat

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