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PAGE FOURTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GATETTE fHURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, Presentation To Newlywed Scugog Couple MRS. D. HOPE Correspondent Stugog, Oct. 19 -- Mr. Denton gave a most interesfing message on Sunday, the text being "On Patient Forgiveness", and he proved that people have to forgive their friends as well as their enemies, seventy times seven. The choir was on hand with their fine message of song. Mr. R. B. Smallman of Port Perry will bring a message on Sunday at both churches at the regular hours. Hope to see a large number out to welcome Mr. Smallman. Mr. Denton is attending his brother's wedding on Saturday. Mr, Denton has. taken rooms in Port Hope for the summer months to attend school there. Mr. Maurice Fralick acted as Superintendent and took charge of the Bible class on Sunday. On Monday morning the ground was all white with snow, our first snow fall. Mrs. Hubert Long and Mrs. T. Long visited Mrs. T. M, King at 7 Mile Island on Friday. Mrs. David Hope and Shirley vis- ited Mrs. R. Prentice and Edna and Violia on Friday. An interesting presentati®n took place in the Township Hall on Tuesday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Collins and the following ad- dress was read by Mr. Harold Mar- tyn: "Dear Florence and Percy: Tonight we are gathered here again to honour another young couple who have joined our vast circle of newly-weds. We wish therefore to offer to yol, our con- gratulations and best wishes on the occasion of your recent marriage. "Percy, most of us have known you since childhood, through school days, and we have pleasant memor- ies of those years. Upon reaching manhood, we were proud of you when you donned the Canadian uniform, forces overseas. I feel certain I am voicing the feelings of all when I say we thoroughly enjoyed the cheerful letters you wrote home having had the privilege of reading them. We were all interested in serving in the war lately | ended. We were sorry, when you Jeft our shores to join with the | THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW! By Harry Shorten and Al Fagaly FLOOD LIGHT OVER SAY, JOE, MOVE THIS ABOUT SIX INCHES, 8 =1 IN Accorons TO HAMSTRING, THE PLAY DIRECTOR, TRY TO GET A STAGE HAND TO DO A LITTLE BIT EXTRA AND IT GOES LIKE THIS «= NIX! CAN'T TOUCH IT! =] ACCORDING TO UNION RULES YOU GOTTA HIRE ME AN ASSISTANT ELECTRICIAN 3 YOUR UNCLES GOUT 1 THINK IT WOULD : BE BETTER IF WE CUT Fist THAT SPEECH ABQUT But TRY TO PERSUADE AN ACTRESS TO DO A LITTLE BIT LESS - WELLsL-L! THAT GOES SOMETHING LIKE THIS and success in your future life. "Florence, to most of us, you are a stranger. We welcome you here and- hope you will feel at tome in our midst. "We hope you will make many | new acquaintances on the Island. "Your home will be eestablished elsewhere but we hope to see you often on the Island. In your jour- ney togethey, you may have varied experiences,' sunshine and rain, success and failure, joy and disap- pointment but by making ,cheerful sacrifices, you will have a happy married life. "Now, as a token of affection true These gifts here we present to you. May they convey our wishes fond and sincere For happines and joy through each year. "May you always be happy, good and true, May good health alwas abide with you, ; This is our wish, our prayer, hope, our your welfare, as we followed you | As together we climb life's Golden through the war-torn countries of | Europe, and so were very pleased to welcome you home. Now anoth- er mile-stone in your life is pass- ed. You have chosen your life's Stor. "Your Scucog Friends." | The gifts were an open end table, a clothes hamper, a white enamel partner. - We wish you happiness utility table, a large round mirror and a pink blanket. Then follow. ed a shower of confit. Both spoke a few words of thanks in a pleas ing way. Miss Ann Sweetman of Toronto spent the week-end with her cousin Miss Allene Sweetman. Mr. and Mrs. Pocock and family, Mary, Wilfred and Helen of Wing- ham, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Collins and ac- companied them to the plowing match near Lindsay. Farm Labor 'Responsible For Scarcity Ottawa, Oct. 21 -- (CP) -- H. S. Arkell, a former government trade commissioner and past president of the Carleton County Federation of Agriculture, said Wednesday a lack of farm labor was responsible for Canada's consumer problems. These problems of high costs and | scarcity would remain unsolved until "we get labor back on our farms, adequately paid and com- fortably housed," Mr. Arkell said in an address before the 33rd annual convention of the Eastern Ontario Women's Institute. Because of a lack of labor, he said the country was falling "far short of maintaining, to say noth- ing of developing, potential pro- ductivity of its farms." The natural fertility of the soil also was being dissipated and exhausted, Times-Gasette Classified Ads Get Quick Results. 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Donnelly, dean of the Canadian Senate, died yester- day in hig 82nd year, He had been a member of the Senate for 35 years and held office longer than any other member. He was appointed to the Red Chamber in' 1913, at the same time as the late Senator E. D. Smith who died last week in Winona, He attended the last session the Senate but had been ill at his home at nearby Pinkerton for the last three weeks, He was elected to represent South Bruce as a Conservative Member of Parllament in 1904, 1008 and 1911. In private life he conducted an extensive lumber business. Senator Donelly came of Irish stock, his parents having settled in Bruce County in 1855. Their son was born in a log cabin in Green- ock Township, On his 80th birthday he appear- ed in excellent health and was de- scribed as one of the most active members of the Senate. He was chairman of the National Resources Committee of the Senate. He is survived by his widow, the former Julia MeNabb, two daugh- ters, Mrs. W. M. 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