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Watch yous Jabali 18 Vella. when your $1.50 per year In advance. & i 1 = Tonomal Buh the pai ag Viarver ve Hs rst, beat country Sver ash home" EE ---- i -------- EE ------------ EE ------------ POVERTY Poverty is relative. Few, if any, of us are as Poor in what is necessary to life as were our fore fathers, Most of us possess what they never. ~ dreamed of owning = And that is as it should be; 'else what is the value of labour and intelligent management? The condition of the people should SATURDAY NIGHT y There is a story told of a young man who went to the city for a visit. In his first letter home he described some of the wonders. Among them was the home at which he was staying, where there was such a lovely bathroom that he "can scarcely' wait mntil Saturday night." The story is part of os aay to be fading. At ever grow better as the result of human effort. EK the visk of being old-fashioned, it is worth while It is meeessary to have much to-day that was un- to recall the day when Saturday night ended the 'Necessary in days gone by. Take education for » week, and was looked upon as 4 time for prepara- instange, - The man who cannot read and write and caleulate is terribly handicapped among thos who are schooled along these lines, Yet there were sturdy folk in pioneer days whose schooling was scant, but who met life's problems by native good judgment. They also met the comparatively simple problems of farm production without the need of reading. They did not need to know much of markets, of proper use of fertilizers, of eradi- cation of weeds and pests, They were rich in physical strength, and in natural wisdom born of experignce. But they would be poor to-day in a world 'of new conditions. -Barefooted boys were common in pioneer days, No disgrace was at- tached to lack of boots, for boots were made by band, and often there was no shoemaker in the - "neighbourhood to do the making. But now ma- - chines turn out boots by the million, and in many tion for Sunday, Boots were cleaned, children ' were bathed, clean clothes were laid out, shaving and other toilet duties werg performed, and it was taken for granted that Church and Sunday 'School w were to be given the places of honour and of pe sonal devotion, . 4 Regularity of that type is not common to-day. ~ Life has changed from routine to movement rapid enough too keep up if possible to at least part of what presents itself for our consideration and en- -w- ~ joyment in every one of the twenty-four hours of the day. Electricity has robbed the clock of its ° importance; because now it never is dark except by accident. a : > 'To some folk this state of affairs brings a happy sense of relief. To others there is added to the burden of life the long hours that have no end and have a good time, * the best service possible, considered. Those clerks and emergencies. | [=r SCR . + +s daily needs of millions, Or its 7, J = but that of the endurance of folk who-love to visit § We are more than pleased to see our neighbours duced, 1 = come to town on Saturday night, and with true whe. ; hospitality as well as good business sénse, our require merchants and business men are happy to give said But there does seem to be another side.of the question that should be : probably been on their feet most of 'that very +*° "long day." To haye to stay in the store until one 1 clock on' Sunday morning is not fair, except in ; cases. of serious necessity. . Daylight saving time may. have had a little-to do with this matter; but midnight service should not be required except in The .sense of courtesy should be sufficient to induce customers to do their shopping #& early enough to enable the storekeeper and his assistants $0 close up business in time to give them reasonable rest for Sunday. - ELECTRICITY may open doors by their magical touch, or sort colored cards with the rapidity of lightning. No task is too great for this mighty power, and no duty is too delicate when under proper contro}, If the pioneers could produce lovely homes in limitless forests.having only man and ox power, how much more wonderful creations can become ours with the aid of this newest and most wonder- 4 merchants: have self. becomes evident The delicate fingers b > - ~ ful of our servants, TOW. thereby. & § : necessary equipment to lighten duties. Human labor can be bought at too great a price. It is of little value to save a few dollars, and lose a loying companion whose counsel grows more valuable with the passing years. | ASHBURN Mrs. Brummell and son have re- turned to the United States to be with her husband who went there to work fast January, We wish them much sucgess in their new home, Born to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Slack (formerly of Ashburn) a daughter. This community was shocked to -- learn of the death of Mr.-Allan-Varcoe i of Manilla, The late Mr. Varcoe was a former resident of, Ashburn and at . one time kept store here. He was a "i well respected citizen and will be sadly ; 4 missed by his many friends. He leaves , iy -tb mourn his loss his wife of Manilla, and two daughters Mrs. John Me- Intyre of Ashburn; and" Miss Verna, of Toronto,. Our sympathy 'goes out to the hereaved family. ; yalice in Burn's Church ill be "coi ited on August 16th, at 11.30 a.m. by Rev. J. C. Robinson, of Leask- dale, Rev, V+, Bimpson will be in Leaskdale. Rev. Mr. Simpson conducted ser- vicas at Scugog on Sunday, August 8, Sits &:: Rev. F. G. Joblin. Miss Mildred Evans, of Toronto, daughter of Rév. A. E. Evans, of Nor- -wich, England, formerly a missionary f Electricity is prophetic of the needs of to-mor- The power is here and should be used to build a-country and society modern enough to meet changing requirements, and meet them in such fashion that all of humanity may benefit ® It is not fair that the home should be robbed of labor-saving devices run by electricity, if the family budget permits the expenditure for the urday, in China spent the week end with matter, the housewife's driving. two makes him Miss Emma Fisher of Toronto, at her home here, Joa Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Reg. Doubt, Peterhoro, on the gift of a baby boy, Mrs. Doubt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Heron. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Fisher ac- companied by Mr, and Mrs, Parkes, of Ashburn, also Mr. Ross Smith, of Myrtle, motored to Marmora, on Sat- Mr, and Mrs. Frank Rogers and daughter visited Mrs. I, Grant on Sun- day, | : Miss Grace Davis and mother, of Port Perry, visited friends in the neighbourhood last week. ------ POP ALMOST A CENTENARIAN There passed away on August 2nd, at the home of her daughter, Mra. W. P. Land, at Brookline, Mass;, a former resident of this locality, Mrs. G. H. Goodfellow, Mr, and Mrs, Goodfellow came, as a young couple, from London, England, to Canada, and settled in Prince Albert, Ont. where they con- ducted a general store for many years. Perhaps the change from a world metropolis to & small country village became in time uncongenial; more probably because their only son went in early manhood to New York to live, they with the rest of the family (five be bought for a day's pay. 'the wealth which our labor has pro- of; Wa have not yet reached the stage rementa witho about unemployment, and the problem is a big one; but real poverty is often the result of neglect to fit the individual to be able to serve society as it needs to be served. In a small town like this there are opportunitiés for gelf development that 'idle hours make pos- sible. But these opportunities will be missed un- less the individual is determined to improve him- When the High School puts on a special course in Agriculture and Household Science, it at once. fit themse]ves to he of service to humanity. In the same way, the use of a hobhy, the reading of _ good books, and the willingness to Jearn--these - charatceristics point opt those who have po wish to face poverty becanse of personal neglect, : Only Whefl fhagimition ro s riot ean we beg" SRE Tr oo SEER FE BY SEES ESE OR, ' 'to picture the possibilities of electricity. mightiest servant that humanity has harnessed has apparently only begun its multifarious duties It may drive the enormous motors that light our cities, It may pump the water that supplies the TRY COURTESY For some months the Highways Department has - been appealing to motorists to "Try Courtesy" in driving. The majority of citizens have heeded the appeal, and have exertised courtesy, care, and common sense in driving. But the terrible min- ority still exists, and the horror that piles up in the wake of their furious and careless driving has aroused resentment on the part of right thinking people, and a determination to he rid of this great menace to human safety, The change of gpeed limits to fifty miles an hour on the highway and thirty miles in villages, ------towns-and cities, is of doubtfu] value. Anyone coming down Port Perry hill, even at thirty miles an hour, would need to he a thoroughly skilled driver if required to stop immedjately and un- expectedly, Unfortunately, the fifty mile rate seems to be quite as frequent down that hill as - does thirty. - Some day a highly valued life may be snuffed out, if more care is not taken in this It is no matter of fanaticism to say that liquor is causing too much of the destruction in auto A man does not have to be drunk to make him a menace to human safety. show off, frequently with terrible results. Such persons should be deprived of the right to drive, Ee 'being ean help himself to his ut effort on his part Mugh is as to those who are anxious to A drink or "feel good", and then he must - daughters) soon followed, But, though the children hecame more or less Americanized, the parents remained staunchly British throughout the years. Mr. Goodfellow passed away years ago, but Mrs, Goodfellow lived on to the great age of ninety-eight, retaining her mental faculties to the end, Old-timers in and about Prince Albert and Port Perry will recall the vivacious little Englishwoman with the pretty flaxen curls; and some not 80 old will remember her, too, for she made almost annual visits to Canada until her later years. She kept up her 'connections also by letters, being a wonderful correspondent and only laying down her pen a year or two ago. Gay and witty and full of vitality, she seemed, even in old age, as youthful as the youngest; and the troubles and tragedies of life, of which she had her full share, left little im- press on her resilient spirit. In her youthful buoyancy she resembled our own marvellous nonagenarian, Sir William Mulock. The beautiful Requiem of Robert Louis Stevenson might well be hers also: "Under the wide and quiet sky, Dig the grave and let me lie; Glad did I live and gladly die, [IEEE Recent guests registered at the Kenosha House, are Dr. and Ms. Prust, and Mr, D. A. Martin, of Ed- monton, Alta.; Mr. and Mrs, H, A. Grover and family; Mr, G, Scott; Mr. S. I. Reynolds, Miss Fern Sterling, of Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Jewell, Mrs, F. A. Werry, and Mrs, E. J. Silver, of Bowmanville; Miss Ida Flinders, of Oshawa; Mrs, J, Belling- ham, Peterboro. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerrard and Mr, and Mrs, John Stacey, of Oshawa, have been enjoying cottage life at Caesarea this season, Mr. Fred Harron has approximately a hundred wild dycks.this season. They are used as decoys later in the hynt- ing season, Shs Mr, J, Bedford won the lucky num- ber draw at the Regatta and took home a splendid pair of blankets. Dr. and Mrs. W. Langfisid, of Osh- awa paid Williams' Point a short call on Thursday evening EROEE Mrs. Day, daughter of Mrs. George Humpage, is very ill in Toronto. On Thursday evening three launches filled with tha young folk of Williams' Point, went across to Washburn Is- land for .the first corn and weiner roast of the season, The community of Wililams' Point received a shogk on Friday evening, August 6th, by the suddelj passing of Mrs, Edward Batty, of Oshawa. Mp, and Mrs, Batty and daughter Miss Helen Batty, were spending the sum- mer in Mrs. Glenn's cottage. Mrs. Batty's mother, 86, had been with "| them a couple of weeks. The funeral service was held from their family residence in awa on Manday after- noon. Sincerest sympathy is extended to Mr: Batty and Miss Batty, and for the aged mother by the 'entire com- munity at the lake. On Saturday Mrs. Frosthad a visit from her son Rev. H. A. Frast, of Cleveland, and from her grandsons James Frost, and Mr. and Mra. Frost Mrs, Robert Bruee, of Toronto, is the guest of her sister Mrs. H, Clemes at "Trelawny", : Mrs, Greatrix and family are plan- ning to spend the winter in Florida, and are going -in time-for-gchool in September, z Mr, and Mra. J, Brown, of Mount Dennis, are enjoying Mrs. .Braden's cottage for two weeks, Winners at Water Sports on Monday, August 2nd. Swim, girls 10 and under--Lois Hill, Betty Riddle, D, Collier, Swim, hoy 12 and under-- Bruce Scott, Boh Jones, G, Putsey, Swim, girls 12 and under--Agnes Riddell, Nan Taite, M, Quinn, Swim, boys 16 and under--A Brown- ridge, Jack Tote, F. Gooch. Swim, girls 16 and under--Joan Hill, Orma Bowen, Swim, boys 18 and under--Douglas Jones, D. Brownridge, W. Riddle, Swim, girls 18 and under--Barbara Smith, J, Hill, Orma Bowen, _Qutbeoard Motor Handicap -- Mr, Hooey, T, Bowen, Mr, Bennett, Motorboat, single cylinder -- W. Miller, Mr. Riddell, Mr. Whyte, Men's Swim, open--(Beaton's Dairy Cup)--Don. Marlow, Doug. Jones, D. Thompson, Women's Swim, open -- Barbara Smith, Y. Hill, K, Reynolds, Gunwale race, single canoe--H, W. Cardwell, E. F. Reeves, W. Taylor. Motor Boat, 4 cylinder--(Hodgson Cup)--H. R. Archer, Mr, Macrae, J. Smith. Rowboat Race, using paddles, 6 to a team=--Bruce Lawrie, and team; W. Taylor and team; D. McBain and team. Invitation, 4 cylinder Motor Boat race--Mr, Gilmour, Mr. Scott. Greasy Pole Pillow Fight--Bruce Lawrie, H. Cardwell. } Sea Flea Race, open--Stacey Cup-- Mr. Hooey, Mr. Bond, Mr. Warburton, Men's Single Canoe-- -H. Cardwell, E. Reeves, W. Taylor. Displacement Boat Race-- (Caster Cup)--H. R. Archer, J. T. Hodgson, Mr. Macae. Women's Double Canoe--Mrs. Card- well and Patty Perrin; E. Castér and M. Gerrard; E. Hodgson and P. Quar- rington, Crab Race--H. Cardwell, W, Taylor, R. Grinnell. Men's Double Canoe--H. Cardwell and 'W. Taylor; E. and E. Reeves; J. Brown and J. Pickard. And I laid me down with a will." > Open Motor Boat Race-- (Whyte Cup)--P. J. Campbell, H, R. Archer, J. T. Hodgson, ' Mixed Double Gunwale Race-- W. Taylor and P.' Perrin; W. and Mrs. Cardwell, 'Men's. Rowing, "open--E. Sues, B. Lawrie, J, Pickard. ; Women's Single Canoe--P. Perrin, E. Caster, Mrs. Cardwell, Paddle 60 yards, swim 50 yards-- D. Brownridge, Mr. Cardwell, D. Mec- Barn, Open Motor Boat Race-- (General Motors Cup)--@G. Thompson, N. Robin- son, Mr, Scott. Mixed Doubles Canoe-- P. Perrin and W. Taylor; W. and Mrs. Cardwell; M. Perrin and E. Reeves, Consolation Motor Boat Race--K. Glide, Tilting--Reeves, Taylor, Cardwell, Do BLACKSTOCK Master Kenneth Gillespie, of To- ronto, is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hamilton, .. Miss Irene Rahm has. returned home after a holiday with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hubbard at Enfield. Miss Mabel VanCamp is the guest of Miss Helen Waldon, Toronto. J. Weir, of Burford, Ontario. Golden Wedding at secutive years as Reeve of Reach Township. He was also on the Coun- cil for the Township of Scarboro. On removing to Brooklin he again took an active interest in municipal affairs, and was Reeve of Whitby Township in the years 1933 and 1934. $e His funeral was held on Monday, August 2nd from his residence. In- terment was in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. He was a member of Mount Zion Lodge, AF. & AM, Brooklin, the members of which conducted the Masonic funeral service, He was a member of the United Church at Brooklin, In politics he was a Liberal. He was twice married, his first wife being Adrina Harper, who predeceased him in 1931, He was married in 1933 to Jessie B. Franklin, and he is sur- vived by his wodow and his son Chalmers H. Weir, of Toronto, and by his sisters Mrs. Walter Sharpe, Burks Falls, Ont,, Mrs. E. R. Dunk, Edmonton, Alta, Mrs. E. J. Cassie, Victoria B.C., and Mrs. R. F. Bruce, Los. Angeles, and by his brother David > oo» Honeydale SAMUEL FARMER, Editor and Publisher. Mr, J. Seeley of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. L. Honey. Mrs. O. Edwards, Mr. Bert. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. H, Payne, spent Sunday with friends in Nestleton. Miss Isobel Honey spent two days last week with her grandfather Mr. E. Williams, of Prince Albert. | "Miss Muriel Willan. has returned | home after spending a week in Bow- manville, Mr, Bert Edwards of Kenora, spent two weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs. O. Edwards. Mrs. W. R. Willan was in Bobcay- geon on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week attending the funeral of Mr. Willans' aunt Mrs. Arscott, are CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Honey wish to take this opportunity of thanking their friends for messages of con- gratulation on the occasion of their Golden Wedding. Particularly do they wish to thank their neighbours ana friends for their beautiful gifts and good wishes, To-Morrow WHY IT RESEMBLES FIRE. The annual church service of the Black Preceptory was held in St. John's Anglican Church an Sunday evening. It was conducted by the rector Rev, C, C, Harcourt, assisted by Rev. F. W. Newell, of Hastings. Mr, Arthur Stapleton, of Cadmus sang two beautiful solos. He was accom- panied 'by Mrs. M. Mountjoy on the organ, The Blackstock Fife and Drum Band led the parade which was comprised of members from Port Perry, Janetville, Tyrone and Black- stock, Miss Susie VanCamp has returned to Kingston to finish her course at Queen's University, My, and Mrs. W. Hoskin attended the Hoskin family re-union which was held on Thursday last at the home of Mr. Ted Rivett, on the Base-line, Mra, W. Wiseman, of Toronto, is visiting with friends in Blackstock and vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hodge, Miss V. Bradburn and Mr. Frank Carter spent Sunday in Orono, Congratulations are extended to Mr. and-Mrs; Geo.-Bawers on the arrival of a son on Wednesday Aug. 4th, Recent visitors were: Rev, M, and Mrs. Sanderson and sons with Mrs, S. Swain; Misses Janet and Winnie Swain with their aunt Mrs, Oakley Carley in Cavan; Mrs, Harold Werry, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Werry; Miss Hazel Croker and friend of Beaverton, with Mr. and Mrs, A. Grace. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hoskin, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoskin and family, of Kedron, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoskin; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lamb and family, Mr. Donald Lamb and friend Miss Anna Bush of Lindsay, Mises Wilma and Jessie Van- Camp with Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith. Miss Ella Hoskin spent a few days last week with her brother. The grandmother's meeting of the Victorian Women's Institute was held at the*home of Mrs. Gordon Strong, with an attendance of 40. The meet- ing opened with devotional exercises conducted by the President Mrs. C. Ferguson and Bible Reading by Mrs. T. Samells. The program comprised community singing, reading by Mrs. W. Hoskin, Mrs. Stanford Swain, Mrs. C. Ferguson, a piano duet by Mrs. Jabez Wright and a vocal solo by Mrs. Wright. Applause was given for the grandmothers present and "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" sung in their honour. Lunch was served by the group in charge. Ld - Walter F. Weir _ For the most part of his lifetime a resident of Reach Township in the County of Ontario, Walter F. Weir, died on July 31st last at the Toronto General Hospital. He had not been in good health for nearly a year past, Mr, Weir spent his boyhood days on his father's farm near Manchster, He was the older son of Mungo Weir and Jane Pugh, two of the early settlers of Reach Township. He was engaged in the occupation of farming on his father's farm at Prince Albert, retir- ing from active farming in 1919, and some years later he went to live at Birch Cliff in the Township of Scar- boro. In 1927 he came to reside at Brooklin, Ontario, where his home was at the time of his death, Mr. Weir served at Councillor and for four con- of Mr. and Mrs. C. Raines read the address ed Mr. and Mrs. Congratulations on th their golden wedding ann Honey, of Port Perry, The couple "were ma century ago at the home parents, Mr. and Mrs, Logan Township, Perth All six of the couple's son Honey, Seagrave; Honey, Timmins; Mrs. Ralph Honey, Peterboro. family, Mr, and Mrs. B. the daughter, Miss Ma Leake, of Cooksville, brother, Richard Honey of Kalamazoo; Mrs, Ida Creek; Mrs. Meta Honey Edith and the family of G. E. Honey, Toronto; M bly was the number o were present. Leake, and his dentistry, University of is following traditional fession. --G Holiday visitors were: H. Petrie, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Miss C. Bates, of H. V. Walker and Jack, Mrs. Johnston, The regular meeting Jackson, on Thursday lation. topic on Friendship, and Margaret, Misses Willan, of Gravenhurst Willan, of Elora, with R. Willan, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Du J. Owen. Miss Frances Raines Miss Robinson, of Toron a cottage at Gravenh month of August, ing two weeks with he and Mrs. W. Symes. 0 CR GRU Pe g On Friday, July 30th, the friends and neighbours gathered at the home celebrate with them the 50th anni- versary of their wedding. wards and Mr, W. J. Jackson present- Honey Alladin Lamp and a beautiful vase. PREMIER CONGRATULATES COULPE ON ANNIVERSARY. received by Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Minister Mackenzie King. their families; were present: G. Law- Perth; Dr. E, Morley Honey, Toronto; Harold Honey, Seagrave; and Dr, included the bride's sister and her Monkton, and their son, Dr. L. M. Dr. 8S. Wesley, St. Joseph; Dr.. Edgar, Kalamazee, with their sons, Dr. Allan, of Benton Harbor, and Dr. Edgar, Jr., McDonald and Louise, of Orillia; Mrs. Stephens, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Lang- maid and family, Bowmanville. A noticeable feature ofs the assem- geons of the family connection who Seven members of the Honey family in two generations, to- gether-with-the groom's nephew, Dr. grandson, Hardy, a student at the faculty of ---- > ------------ J. McDowell, of Janetville, Mr. and of California, Mr. and Mrs. O. Edwards. was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. last week when Mr, T. Harris of Port Perry, gave a splendid talk on Legis- Mrs. Fred Raines gave the Mr. and Mrs. Bert. McDonald, Bob Eileen Irwin, of Toronto, Mr. of Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Denfiy. In our school days we were taught that fire is a good servant, but a bad master. And so is' Tomorrow. But how can tomorrow be your master. It becomes your master when you allow the duties of today to lapse over until tomorrow. Procrastination is the thief of time. A stitch in time saves nine, such homely adages that one rarely stops to consider them, but they are as true as when first spoken. It is just when we are once more entering into prosperous times that we are apt to get careless, A few years ago (just prior to the depres- sion) most people thought they were doing so well that they believed de- pression days were over. What an orgy of spending and borrowing then took place and just as times appeared their rosiest, like a bolt from the blue, and no one was ready; that terrible - depression set in, bringing bankruptcy, misery and ruin in its wake. Another mistake so many make is when certain funds come in, especially if they come in in larger abundance than usual, for the possessor to start spending on non-cssentials and lux- uries and the balance on necessities and it is surprising how little often there is actually left to meet the re- quirements of our needs. Politicians and seekers after public office would do well to ponder that there is a "tomorrow", They might forget but the public do not. For as America's Patron Saint said: "You can fool somebody all the time, you can fool all of the people some of the A. Honey to Mrs. Fk, and Mrs. Ed- with an e occasion of iversary were from Prime rried a half of the bride's Geo. Lawson, County. children, with Dr. S. Lee J. H. Hardy, Other guests R. Leake and rgaret, West the groom's , of Aylmer; Honey, Battle and daughter the late Rev. r. and Mrs, A. people all of the time." Tomorrow, that unknown tomorrow, is bound to arrive. As certain as the night follows the day it always comes. When it has come and no preparation has been made then it surely is a bad master, -- -- But tomorrow is a good servant when it is bent-in submission to your Toronto, who] Will. Your own future needs to be family pro- | considered, also those of your family. . If you have been careful in this regard lobe and Mail] there will be no regrets. It will re- quire systematic planning to make every opportunity and effort tell, for life rapidly glides away. The firm that employed you in your youth and young manhood may merge another or go out of business and you may find yourself on the street because they are needing fewer or younger men in your particular line of busi- ness. Then if no preparation for the future has been made, what about the dreams you had about the education of your children and the happy years of retirement you hoped to spend? Your children may get an education, but not what you planned, you will get a retirement but not of your choice. Be wise then how you prepare for the morrow. On that preparation of to- day will decide whether it is going to be a happy or sad one, . Tomorrow is your Master if you al- low your savings to be dissipated day after day with no thought for the and her aunt{ future. . Two roads open up before to, have taken' you, either sacrifice the future for the urst for the ' present which leads to misery or to sacrifice the present which brings you f dental sur- Morley Mr. and Mrs, Payne, Mr. R. Toronto, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. with of the W. L afternoon of Winnie and Bob , and Mr, L. Mr. and Mrs. nn and family Miss Beth Symes, nurse-in-training a morrow of happiness and prosperity, has returned to Oshawa after spend- for if you sacrifice the present for the r parents Mr. future you have compelled your mor- row to bow in submission to your will. . \ . time, but you cannot fool all of the - ea WC Se i <r sal po { Aimy Lome pt ET Se od vig aot NCH VETTE yes at A ¥