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A LT Ar TwT A M 'rATESM.IIAÙ. OWMANVIL..ONTARIO sales after providing for income VI L ..a am u lusqign and excess profits taxes. wozuen Ss ttusw e Kali3ys Taave Every man and woman should i be to-day a law to himself, her-T l ___ 4wDrs C . le o sermon alaonfmelVIUUl. -to Jesus Baker Eddy.1 WANTED * Your Eggs HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID What Are You Receiving For Your Eggs? Our Quotation Saturday, July 27th was GRADE A LARGE ................. ...... 6 Also the Best Market for Your Live Hogs » .Lambs Chickens - - Calves Hens PICKERING FARMS LIMITED Phone 336 - Day or Night ýUý WRHITBY INCOME '4.1 PER CENT ON NET SALES Income from manufacturing op- erations in General Motors for the war years 1942 to 1945 inclu- sive, refiecti.ng the corporation's wartime profit limitation policy, aVeraged only 4.1 per cent of net Now's the Time for a Complete Mid-Summer Check-up This is the suminer you"ll want ta drive on your favorite roads - ta your vacation resort. Be wise. Let us tune-up your car for smoother driving, more pawer, speed, pep - and more miles on a gallon. GARTON'S GARAGE Phone 2666 Bowmanville How 81 People Secured $14,OOO in 30 Minutes Time During a recent month 81 new customers came to one of our Household Finance offices and received the money they desired in 30 minutes tine. We feel this is a certain indication of the fact that at Household Finance you get the money you need when you need it. Perhaps this is one of the rmasons why Household is Canada's largest and oldest Small Loans Company. Your boan of from $20 to $1000 can b.. arranged sixnply and promptly at any ane of our convenient offices. Tell us how much you need and how you want to repay. It's helpful te bring some identification with you. There's littie else te do. Most tixnes you can even arrange your loan by phone if you prefer. And remember, your 1oan at Household Finance coats you less than at any other Small Loans Company in Canada. We'IlIb. pleased to help you at any timne. Come in. HOIJSEHOLO FINANCE' BAU E 8 EI FEXfiVC Canda largest and oldest Smail Loans ComPany wilh 41 offices n 34 cilies D. C. Moore, Manager 15 Sivncoe St. South (Over Kr.sge's> OSHAWA, ONT. Phono Oshawa 3601 Hff 9 ta à or by oppoitment l Losmode te fermers end reta 0is f n.@"y toums "k ~N'r11EA!~ k0~I I.myý n 41, RADIO IN EVERV ROOI mo. P 1& ý V ý ý TTW 4«ifot 44-ee» ) m led by Mrs. J. A. Gunn and Mrs. A. L. Nicholîs gave à reading "They Say That I am Growing Old." Mrs. L. S. Dumas, president, presided during the business dis- cussion when it was decided to make a donation towards the in- stallation of a drinking fountain at the Memorial Park. .0 Mrs. Charles Mutton reported on the District Annual meeting which was held in June, at Solina. A report of the convention com- mittee which met recently in To- ronto, was given by Mrs. J. Thick- son.* Plans are under way for a bigger and better convention this year, to 'be held at the Royal York Hotel on November 11, 12, and 13. Tea was served by Mrs. Levett and group and a contest just for the grandmothers was prepared by Mrs. Mina Colwell. Mrs. Ce- cil Osborne was the winner in this event. and mee mer int listE W. of t tri] Y proi wh( des( ties for wil see ple foi and strE litt for' inc lom ri par cep not w] tha pu] af in of evx "ri thE col we roi no ob Te wl nil of niz wl stc it In bu st1 an m of va B( ni ed st ci in pý in st ti CI th tc ti A. good attendance of members d several visitors at the July ýeting of the Bowmanville Wo- n's Institute, which was held the Parish Hall on Thursday, tened with delight te Mrs. C. .Siemon, who gave an inter- ting and comprehensive story her recent and most enjoyable ýby motor to California. Mrs. J. Levett, convener of the ogram, inti*duced Mrs. Siemon ho thrilled her listeners with ;criptions of the states and ci- ýs through which she traveliedi. The first necessary essentials ran enjoyable trip were: "The il to enjoy éverything that you e, congenial company, four peo- ,able to drive the car, a com- lable car in good condition, id a little money." The speaker ressed that she really meant a tle money as the cost of the car îr the entire trip of 8,000 miles, as only i 1-3 cents a mile which :luded $80.00 depreciation ai- ývance for the car, tolis for ridges and entrance fees to rks, etc. No scarcity of food with the ex- ýption of butter and sugar was oticed anywhere, meals on the ,ole being better and cheaper ian here. No stockings could be rchased except in Mexico where few pairs of inferior grade were ithe stores. * There was a wonderful system faccommodation for tourigts verywhere, signs proclaiming no vacancies" or vice versa as .ie case might be. Miles of auto ounts with hundreds of rooms ere everywhere, with good oms at $1.25 and $1.50 per per- on. Near the border and at San Irancisco, accommodation wa5 )t quite so plentiful but still wa.- btainaAie. Fifteen states were travelied ,n the trip. In Kentucky and .ennessee palatial two - stores vhite colonial houses were mag. Lificent with' their surrounding.x dornamental trees. In Califor. ta and particularly Los Angeles vhich is 65 miles across, the oneý *orey bungalow is the vogue anc tseems roomy and comfortable n San Francisco the houses arc )uilt close together right on thg treet usuaiiy over the garage. The roads were wide, smooti ind good, stretching white fo. niles, mnore hilly in the vicinit', )f California. Much of the soui aricolored red and rust shades 3eautiful cacti in the deser nake a picture to be remember ýd. Signs along the highways ar ;triking as "Go to Church on Sun lay," etc. Everywhere the chur hes were advertised and th uge churches of severai denom ýations which they attended wer packed with friendly people, a] ways three or four people speak rig to you. In one church the tressed "A stranger is a frien that I have not met." In a larg church in St. Louis they aske the strangers to come to the fror of the church during the closin hymn and then invited them t inner. Weddings are heid in th churches on Sunday and ever nember of the church is invite o the reception which is hield.i the oack of the church. In El Paso formations of roc millions of years old were seei The temperature in one lari room remains at 56 degrees air never changes and yet the a seems fresh. By walking unde ground for 31/2 miles a dinir room with seating capacity fi 500 is reached. Rooms are ma sive, one immense one being 4,01 feet long, 250 feet wide and &~ feet high. In Los Angeles the beautif windows and statuaries in t] churches are worthy of speci mention, some of them requin years to complete by experien ed and rare craftsmen. A pa ticularly fine window depict, the Disciples at the Lord's Supp( . At San Francisco the bridg are an outstanding feature, ai Chinatown, mountain climbi: METCALF-HARRISON July 27 in Bethel United Church when Audrey Lorien, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Har- rison, Omemee, was united in marriage at a double ring cere- mony to Gordon Bruce Metcalf, eldest son of Mr. W. Bruce Met- caîf, Bowmanville. Rev. V. E. R. Zufelt officiated at the cenemony. The chunch was deconated with summer flowens and white satin bows marked the guest pews. Mrs. Oswald Ruth played the wedding music and presided at the organ while Miss Jean Tay- lor sang "The Lord's Prayer" and during the signing of the register "Because." The bride, given in marniage by her fathen, was charming in a 'floon length gown with knittec lace bodice; portrait necklinc and net bouffant skirt. Dainty lace mittens of eibow length came tc a point at the wrist. Her finger- tip length veil was caught witlr orange blossoms and she carrieda bouquet of Bettentime roses. Miss Nina Harrison, cousin of the bride, attexnded as bridesmaic in a floon length gown of bnocad- ed chiffon over blue taffeta. She wore elbow length mittens witi matching blue hcaddress and shoulder length veil. She car- ried a nosegay of sweet peas and roses. Mn. Donald Metcalf was grooms- man and Sherman Harrison and Neil Mctcalf were ushers. A reception followed at thE home of the bride's parents wherE the bride's mother received ina gown of fiowered teal blue witt black accessories and a corsage ci Briarcliff roses. Mrs. B. Mctcal also received in a gown Of limE green with matching accessorie. and a corsage of Talisman roses. For a wedding trip to Westerr >Canada the bride chose a dress cý *powder blue mesh with navy ac cessories and a corsage of Bniarl cliff roses. On their return th( young couple will reside in Bow manvilie. 1 The bride's gifts to the brides 1maid and soloist were giamoi -pins, and to the organist a piecg yof china. The groom's gift to tir best man was a tie pin and to ti - ushers leather billfolds. e Relatives of the bride who as 9 sisted in serving were Miss HazE Telford, Mrs. E. Faulkner, Mn e L. McConncll and Mrs. G. Tel - ,fond. -e Le rt g- 'o k a. id jr r- s- to â0 r- ed m. es nig il] as- .he ýi. ed (l in I JANCZYN--GIBBS Tyrone United Church parson- age was the setting for a pretty afternoon wedding on July 2th, when Charlotte May Gibbs was united in marriage with Spr. Tony Janczyn. The bride is the young- er daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gibbs, Tyrone, and the groom the third son of Mr. Martin Janczyn and the late Mrs. Janezyn of Pre Ste. Marie, Sask. Rev. A. E. Cresswell officiated. The bride chose a street length frock of turquoise blue crepe with white halo hat and'corsage of red roses. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. B. H. Mortlock, Ottawa, who wore a navy blue crepe frock with pink accessories and corsage of pink carnations. Cpi. Peter Hart, Lindsay, acted as best man. Following the ceremony the re- -ception was held at the home of the bride's parents with about 30 guests in attendîknce from Oshawa, Ottawa and Tyrone. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Janezyn was guest b)f honour at a shower from the neighbors at Ty- rone. A presentation was also made to the bride from the staff and girls of Oshawa General Hos- pital when she was the recipient of a Kenwood blanket, linen bridge set and coffee spoons. t f y ,e a f ie n If r- ir s- id .s. re PAGE FOUR RE CAIN AMLIFEDG-LES ON THURSDAY, AUGUST lst, 1946 Firxnness of purpose is one of The firm, without pliancy, and the most necessary sinews of the pliant, without firmness, re- character, and one of the best semble vessels without water, and instruments of success. wgter without vessels.-Lavater. -Chesterfield. Steadfastness is a noble quai- The superior man is f irm in ity, but, unguided by knowledge the right way, and not merely or humility, it becomes rashness, firm. -Confucius. or obstinacy. --Swartz. Wedding PHAYRE-SWEET A lovely wedding was solemn- .zed in Cadmus United Church, Iâ'ly 2Oth, when Thelma Pearl, yrounger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.- W. Sweet, was united in mar- riage, in a double ring ceremony, 4y Rev. R. B. Harrison, to Roy J. Phayre, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Phayre, Toronto. The church was tastefully dec- orated with hydrangea and Ma- donna liles intermingled with fern. White ribbon rosettes mark- ed the pews of the guests. The bride, entering on the arm of her father, wore a white slip- per satin gown of* Elizabethan lines with pinafore front fash- ioned into a bow at the back, the skirt faliing gracefully into a long train. The leg o' mutton sleeves had dainty points over the fingers. Her finger tip veil was held in place by seed pearîs in a coronet of satin. She carried a bouquet of mixed roses- and bouvardia. Her only ornament was her grandmother's gold pendant set with tiny pearîs. Miss June Sweet, sister of the bride as maid of honour, wore yellow taffeta with matching hat and long mittens. The two brides- maids, Mrs. Norman Felstead and Miss Miidred Kahler, both of To- ronto, wore rose and blue taif- eta respectively, with matching hats and long mittens. They ail carried nosegays of carnations. Mr. Gerald Logan of Toronto, cousin of the groom, acted as best man. The ushers were the bride's ýtwo brothers, Wesley and Cliff ord. Mr. Kahler of Toronto presid- ed at the organ. As the bride reached the' altar Mrs. Lorne Thompson sang "Because" and later during the signing of the re- gister, "Thine Alone." Following the ceremony the guests were received at the home of the bride's parents, where lunch was served. The bide's mother wore fuschîa sheer witr gray accessories and corsage o: white roses. The groom's mo- ther, who assisted in receiving, wore blue sheer with white acces- sories and corsage of red roses. For their wedding trip tc points east, the bride worE a blue wool crepe suit witha matching hat and gray accessor- ies and the groom's gift, a scarf oi Russian squirrel. On their re- turn they will reside in Arnprior 7 The bride's gifts to her attend. ants were ear rings, and th( groom's gifts to his were Ronsor lighters. QUIILTrS We have a Laundry or Cleaning Service to Take Care of Ail Your Requirements. Our COLD STORAGE FACULITIES wiiI pi'otect your winter clothes during the sum mer months. OSHAWA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING COMPANY LTD. Phone: Zenith 13000 Collections and Deliveries Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday He brings specialized traineing to industry ... In common with thousands of other ex-servicemen and women the instrument mechanic has a real contribution to offer Canadian industry and business. World War Il was a mechanized war. Canada's soidiers, sailors and airmen, represent many hundreds of industrial skills. You will find competent jaurney- men among those discharged. You will find many thousands of others who have basic skills which can be converted to civilian production with additional training. Investigate the training-on-the-job provisions of Canada's te- establishment programme. Under this, the Dominion Govern- ment adds ta the wages you pay ex-servicemen and ex-service- women while they are learning. You can secure complete details through the National Employment Service, the Department of Veterans Affairs, or Canadian Vocational Training. Men and women for the services were carefully selected on enlistment. Service experience, training, discipline and the lessons of organization add greatly ta, their value. Whether tradesman or not, the veteran makes the ideal emplayee. Canada offers none better. PUBLISMED IN' THE INTER ESTS OF VETERAMS 9V A littie more 'tired at close of day; A little less anxious to have our way; A little less ready to scold and blame; A little more care for a brother's name; And so, we are nearing the jour- ney's end Where time and eternity meet and blend. A littie more leisure to sit and dream; A little more real the things unseen; A little nearer to those ahead; With visions of those long loved and dead; And so we are going where all must go, To the place where the living may neyer know. A little more laughter, a few more tears, And we shall have told our in- creasing years. The book is closed ànd the pray- ers are said, And we are part of the *countless dead. Thrice happy then if some soul can say, I live because he has passed my way. Religious Digest. 1 I Weddings SALTER-EVERSON On Wednesday, July 24th, at "Gilmour Place," 171 King Street East, Oshawa, the marniage was solemnized of Iva Gwendolyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Everson, of Oshawa, to Wesley J. Salter, of St. Catharines, son of the late Mn. and Mrs. Harry Salter of Oshawa. The couple wene attended by the bride's sister, Mns. R. H. Hall, of Montreal, and George Sherwood of St. Catharines. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. D. Cornett, D.D., assisted by Rev. Dean T. Wearing of Rochester, N. Y., Miss Mary Bray, niece of the bride, played the wedding march and during the signing of the re- gister Miss Marion Salter, niece of the bridegroom, sang '1 Walk Beside You."' Following a motor trip through Quebec, Mr. and Mrs. Salter will make their home in St. Catharines. IL m 1 Spring Cleanliug Maie Easy By Sending Us Your 1 CUSHION COVERS BIaNSLP CVE TIH ONTARIO k a CURTAINS DRAPES . BILANKETS