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.'p Wringer rolls in __4 stock, NEWS OF WHITBY AND THE SURROUNDING DISTRICT: Baby, Beauty Contests To Highlight Programs Of Big Ajax Field Day Parade and Sports Events Promise Excitement on Saturday -- Over Thirty Entries For Baby Con- test In Already Ajax will hold their Field Day and Carnival on Saturday July 20, during the afternoon and evening. The day will be complete with baby contest, beauty contest, ball games and field sports. Thirty or more en- tries have been received for the baby contest which has stirred up considerable excitement for many young mothers, and fathers living in the village. . \ Ball teams will be on hand from Swansea to take on the local talent, and good games in both the ladies' and men's divisions are expected. Foot racing and jumping with a tug-of-war for a climax will be pro- vided for those interested in track sports. Parade To Start Things The Parade will start from the schoolyard at 1.30, wind through the village and end at the Com- munity Park, The Canadian Legion will participate as well the Girl Guides, Cadets and Scouts, The rest of the parade will be made up of gally decorated bikes, wagons, tri- cycles, cars and floats. : The Council are running this field day and carnival for the amusement of the villagers and the furtherance of their plans for re- creation facilities. It is hoped that ficient money will be raised to give some assurance that the swim- ming pool, for which plans are be- ing made, may be built for next summer, Arthur Chetwynd, Joe McWalters, WASHER REPAIRS WORK GUARANTEED i Complete check-up. Wringer grease and gear oil changed. Special price on complete overhauls, 130 Brock St. N. Whitby, Tel, 707 » EARN WHILE YOU LEARN The Counary Needs Nurses You can train in pleasant surroundings. Uniforms, board, room, laundry and salary while training, Apply in person or by letter: . THE SUPERINTENDENT, ONTARIO HOSPITAL, WHITBY, Ont. George Woods~and Mrs. H. Raymer are the executive who, with many helpers, have planned the big day. Time Table of Sport Events 2:00--2% mile road race. Open, 60 yard dash, Girls 12-16. 2:16--Broad jump, girls open. 50 yard dash, boys 11-15, 2:30--Broad jump, boys 12-15. 2:45--Broad jump, boys 16-17. 3:00--High jump, boys 12-15. High jump, boys open. Girls Softball throw, open. 3:80--100 yard dash, boys 15-17. 100 yard dash, open. 8:45--Shot put, open. Tug-of-war, Legion vs War Assets, Runners in the road race will be competing for a gold trophy. In the other events winners will be pre- sented with silver or bronze medals. MOH Reports Lake Water Suitable For Swimming Rumours have been circulating around the town that the lake water is badly polluted and unsafe for swimming. Dr. F. A Cuddy, Whitby M.OH. has completed some tests in the area and reports that although the water is not pure, he would hesitate to condemn' it for swimming. The Medical Officer feels that if reasonable care is exercised by swimmers to avoid swallowing wa- ter while swimming no ill effects will be experienced. The lake is no better or worse than it has been for the past few years., * ." Ashburn (Mrs, Wes, Routley, Corres.) Ashburn, July 17.--Mr, and Mrs. Henry Doble accompanied Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sherwin to Hamilton on Sunday and visited Mr. D. Parrott. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gardhouse of Malton called on a number, .of {friends in the village on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, James Mowatt of Toronto are holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Parrott. Mrs. Wm. Hopkins enjoyed a trip to Niagara last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Routley and daughter, Helen, spent last week- end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Hamill of Manilla and ate tended the silver wedding anniver- Sary of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holder, Miss Vera Leach visited on Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Fisher of Taunton. Mrs, Earl Martyn of Port Perv visited on Sunday at the home of Mrs, Mary Cassady. Mr. Wm. Westlake of Oshawa was a recent visitor at the home of Miss Vera Leach, Mr, and Mrs, Art Fielding of Manchester visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Plelding. Mr, and Mrs. Bdgar Heron and family motored to Kitchener on Satruday, and spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Reynolds, Doris May and Ken- neth Heron remained in Kitchener for a week's holidays. Mr. and Mrs. We. Dryden of Brooklin visited on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Walter Kerr. Messrs, Harold Slute and James Childs returned home after having spent a very pleasant two weeks' holiday at camp at Niagara. On Thursday evening, July 11, a number of the Ashburn young peo- ple journeyed t6 Geneva Park and enjoyed a wiener roast after the usual dip in the swimming pool. On Wednesday, July 10, the mem= bers of the WMS. met in the pase- ment of the church and quilted one quilt for the sale. This year babies' clothing and Christmas gifts are being stressed for the sale. ® Bring all your tire worries to us. We will tell if any repairs are needed. And we have the skilled men and modern equipment to give you the finest tire service. Why not drive - BRYANT BROTHERS 200 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY, ONT. PHONE 2250 Complete Tire Service DONALD R. BEATON FOR MANY YEARS Will Be Sorely Missed By All His Whitevale Friends (Edith Parks, Correspondent) Whitevale, July 17.--There passed away on Saturday evening July 13, at his home here in Whitevale, Mr, D. R. Beaton who had been in fail- ing health for some time. Mr, Bea- ton was a true friend of everyone who came to him for help in time of need; and he freated each in- dividual, whether rich or poor, as if he or she were indeed worthy of every kindness he could offer; and many times Mr. Beaton asked for no recompense, Many a Whiteval- ian owes his prosperity to the care- ful guidance of this great gentle- man. His ministering has been sore- ly missed since Mr. Beaton of late has been unable to do business. For over sixty years, Mr, Beaton was township clerk for Pickering. (He followed in his father's foot- steps) and-livéed®ail hls life in the ried to Ida Jane Cooper, who prée- deceased him some twelve years ago. There are three surviving chil- dren, Mr. W. J. Beaton K.C., To- ronto, Dr. B, B. Beaton (D.D.S.) Whitby and Mrs. H. E. Turner, Whitevale, eleven grandchildren, hand six great grandchildren Mrs. \Allen, Mr. Beaton's housekeeper was t his bedside when he passed away. The funeral services were held from the Whitevale United Church on Tuesday, July 16, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon to Whitevale Union Cemetery for interment. Mr, Bea- ton was a member of the Masonic and Oddfellows Orders. At the time of his passing he was in his eighty sixth year. Tells of South America At first Baptist church on Sun- day morning July 14, there was a very interesting speaker in the per- son of Mr. Fletcher of the South American Evangelistic Soci who spoke of the work in South - erica, and the religious opposition it receives. In the evening at Green River Mr, Fletcher showed lantern slides of his work. The Sabbath School of White- vale United Church held its annual picnic on Wednesday afternoon and evening July 17, at Lynbrook Park, for those who wished to be on hand early, there were cars which left the General store at 2.30; and then later at 5.30 o'clock supper was served at 6.30; and on the strength of that, there followed games and races, which were eagerly run and played. A representative from the Sudan Interior Mission will speak at First Baptist Church on Sunday morn- ing July 21; and later in the even- ing at Green River Baptist Church, where he will show slides of the work in the Sudan. This date was previously erroneously announced as July 14. The Whitevale United Church circuit Young People's Society will hold a camp-fire evening on Thurs- day July 18, (tonight) at the base- ball diamond in Cherrywood. The annual memorial service of the Whitevale Union Cemetery will be held on Sunday afternoon July 21. Reverend Mr. Hardy of White- vale Baptist Church will be the guest speaker, Women's Institute Mrs, William Hilts opened her home on Wednesday afternoon July 17, for the regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute branch of Whitevale. Mrs. J. Mc- Lachlan spoke to the ladies, and the roll call was answered by an item of social welfare, Mrs. Judson A. Pugh is entertain- ing a few intimate friends on Fri- day evening July 19, and her guest of honor is Miss Doris Wilson, who is leaving for a four month busi- ness visit to Montreal. Miss Wilson is representing her firm there. Appendicitis is quite prevalent in Whitevale, the latest victim is Wal- ter Griffin who is now in Oshawa General hospital, Mrs. E. Udell and her little grandson Charles, were out of town last week visiting in Torontowand Cherrywood. Mrs, Jack McMillan and little son Billie of Toronto, were visitors last week at the home of Mrs. Norman Burke. Mrs, J. MacDonald, Toronto, has been the week-end guest of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Melrose. Painting Fever The painting fever has really broken out in town. Mr. Norman Miller's residence is now sporting a new coat of paint; and the George Burkholder residence is now under SERVED TOWNSHIP & vicinity of Whitevale. He was mar.4 Jerry, were guests of Mrs, J, L. Crozier last week. Mrs. Diamond, Mrs, McMasters, Greenbank, visited with Mrs, Jas. Grills one day last week. Skunks are so numerous around tly. shot but we would gladly part with them all. . Dr, John B. Anderson, Mrs, An- derson and son, Jackie, of Cleve land, Ohio, stopped over to call on Annie Christie and Mr. and Mrs, Geo. ward, on their way to Royal Muskoka Hotel, to spend their va- cation in Ontario. HOLD TO PICNICS FOR BRODKLINITES Y.P.U. And Sunday School Celebrate At Annual Picnics (G. M. Whitg, Correspondent) Brooklin, July 17.--Congratula- tions to Mr. Harry Stepney who celebrated his 88th (eighty-eighth) birthday on Tuesday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Nesbitt. Brooklin Young People's Union held their annual picnic on Tues- aay evening at Geneva Park. Supper was served at 7 p.m.--each person donating something toward the supper. After the supper was over the sports were run off. The young people were divided nto three groups. The first contest was a shoe toss won by Helen Jackson and Allan Kwell. The second was "Getting ready for the picnic. A girl and boy were sent out from each group and the girls given neck ties to tie on the boys, Eleanor Porter and Charlie Richardson were the winners. The third con- test: Each group to dramatise a word. This was a tie. The fourth was a three legged race and was won by Ruth Heron and Vernon Wilson. Points were given for each game. Three for first, 2 for second ud! for third. The sides were tied 9 all. Sides were then chosen for a baseball game with eagh side choos- ing their name. Group 2 chose "Dodgers" and group 3 "Brooklin" --Group 1 was divided--half going n each of the other two groups. ee innings were played with the re 11-7 for the Dodgers. It was getting dusk when the ball game ended and a number went in swimming. All were having a most enjoyable time when Charlie Rich= ardson had the misfortune to frac- ture his leg. The whole society join in wishing for Charlie a speedy re- covery. There were 24 Young People pres- ent and the conveners who' looked after arrangements were Barbara Smith, Verna Sonley, and Allan Rudkin, Sunday School Picnic The Annual Sunday School Con- gregational picnic was held on Thursday at Geneva Park. Races were held in the afternoon and the results were as follows: Boys 5 and under--Billy Batty. Girls 5 and under--Dijanne Nes- bitt, Anne Baldwin, Boys 8 and under--William Pleas- ance, Jack Rowe, John McKinney. Girls 8 and under--Barbara Mc- Brien, Jackie Cubbage. Mrs. Jull's class--1, Douglas Vi- pond; 2, Frank Lovelock; 3, Irwin Gibson. Orval Jackson's class--Elmo Gib- son, John Heron, Carl 'Patterson, Mrs, John Batty's class--Evelyn Gibson, Jean Duval, Helen Alves. Miss Simpson's class--David John- ston and Billy Grandy, Clayton Beggs and Marion Kivell. Mrs, DeHart's class--Leone Smith and Carol Lunney, Bertha Pleas- ance and Glenna Bradley. Mrs, Rogers class--Lloyd Johns- ton, Ronald Greer, Roy Nesbitt. Mr. Jull's class--Ruth Heron, Ronald Ormiston, Evelyn Ormiston. Bible class--Douglas Nesbitt, Mr. Jos. Garbutt, Mrs, 'Wm, Heron, Teachers and officers--Mrs. Jas. Ormiston and Mr. Jos. Garbutt, Verna Sonley and Orval Jackson. When rain clouds threatened supper 'was called at 545 and fol- lowing the supper, North Oshawa and Brooklin Lions played two in- nings of baseball. Although rain drove the crowd home early all re- port a most enjoyable time. Wilden, Worcestershire, Eng. -- (OP)--Canon W.H. Cory has com- pleted 50 years' ministry, CONSTRUCTION & LTERATION MYRTLE STATION PICNIC ENJOYED Community Picnic Attract- ed Many To Lynbrook Park on Thursday -------- (M., V. Luery, Corres.) + Myrtle Station, July 17.--Mr. George West, of Ashburn occupied the pulpit on Sunday and gave us a sermon that was thought provoking and earnest. He will preach again next Sunday and that will be the last church service un- til Sunday September 1, when Mr. 8. Baywell will again take up the work here. ; Mr. Arthur Gilroy has been for the past week visiting with his sister, Mrs. Cornish, at her home in Little Britain, Jim Manderson is back at work again after a forced rest in To- ronto General Hospital, Mrs. Roy Percy was in Toronto a couple of days last week, the guest of Mrs, Earl Williams, Community Picnic 'The picnic on Thursday afternoon at Lynbrook park was a real suc- cess. The swimming tanks were the attraction for everyone. Those who went in, enjoyed the water and those who did not, had almost as much enjoyment as thé others, as they watched the antics of the bathers. Races for little and big were run; a ball game played; the swings and the horses were well patronized and the booth was given the usual amount of attention. Sup- per was spread on several tables placed end to end and about eighty sat down to enjoy the good things. Chocolate milk was the treat pro- vided for the children and they drank as much as their little tum- mies would hold. A threatened downpour hurried the cleaning up operation and just as everyone took shelter in the cars, the much need- ed rain came. And what a rain! But no complaints were heard. The af- 'ternoon had been a perfect one and we realized how much good the rain would do. Mrs. Wilson James and her daughter, Mrs. Very of Cambray and Mrs. W. Draper of Brooklin were guests on Sunday of their cousins, Mrs. Francis Briggs and Miss Thelma Briggs. Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Ramsey and Viola, were in Aurora on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cooper and children of Toronto were visitors 12th Anniversary... SILK DO YOU LIKE TO FEEL AS FINE AS SILK? You can look attractively groomed every day in the week--if you have us shame poo and set your hair just once a week! Us Beauty Salon 129 BROCK ST. SOUTH Phone 321 process of decoration; Campbell Anthony is painting their home. Mr. Austin Metcalfe is holidaying at his home here in Whitevale, weeks in Markham, where he is doing carpentry work. will be as usual this week. and Mrs, Mr, Oar Udell is spending two Utica (Mrs, Ackney, Correspondent) Utica, July 17--Sunday services THE BEST MARKET FOR YOUR FARM PRODUCE LIVE HENS . CHICKENS LIVE HOGS SPRING LAMBS The W.A. held its July meeting at Mrs Wilkinson's Tuesday, 9th inst. Quite a number attended and thoroughly enjoyed the address, "The Valley of Waiting", presented by Mrs. Knight, Uxbridge, after which a Bible contest was given by Mrs. Crosier. Rev. Mr, Tyres was the lucky winner of a useful piece of ex.. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Proceeds, $5. Next meeting held at Mrs, J. L. Crozier's. Some of the business set- tled on was an anniversary service supper and concert following. We decided on a speaker and, if ob- tained, he has the preference of two Sundays in October. As the par- ty in question is holidaying we can- zo give definite information this wee] Birthday greetings to Evelyn Ross July 13th. 3 Mrs. Fidgett and Mrs. Beer, Port o VEAL CALVES Due to selling direct to the consumer we can pay you more for your Farm Produce. For further particulars call or write PICKERING FARMS LIMITED WHITBY--ONTARIO : Phone 336--Day or Night with Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Cook on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Martin of Whitby and Mrs. Martin's brother, Mr. David Mills of Winnipeg called on Myrtle relatives on Monday eve- ning, Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper and Jim visited with friends in Sutton on Sunday. Donald Johnson was in Colborne on Sunday, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Morley Cook. Mr. Thomas Smith who has been ill for some time at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. Cooper, was removed to Oshawa General Hos- pital for more efficient treatment. We hope to hear soon of an im- provement in his condition. Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Quinn and Mr. Jaird Quinn and daughter 'Theresa, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn. Allen and Mrs. Downey and chil- dren visited with friends in Ux- bridge on Saturday evening. Mrs. Harold Hamilton, Jim and Kathryn, her brother, Mr, Clinton Moore of Brooklin and his daugh- ter, Miss Geraldine Moore of To- ronto, motored to Minden on Sun- day to take home their mother, Mrs. E. Moore who has been holi- daying there. . Little Miss Linda Downey of To- ronto who has been enjoying the holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Downey, has gone to Brooklin to spend the remainder of her vacation with relatives there. Mr, and Mrs. Hervy Painter and children and Mr, and Mrs. Billy Lynd and ohildren of Prospect, spent Sunday with Elwood and Mrs, Masters. Mrs. Ivan Rodd of Manilla came down on Tuesday morning and ac- companied her sister, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Linton to Oshawa to visit their father, Mr, Thomas Smith, INDUCTION HELD * FOR NEW MINISTER Rev. A. C. Luffman Induct- ed To Charge of Green- wood United Cdurch Aent) (Mrs. C. Davies, Corresp Balsam & Mt. Zion, July 17-- Rev.. A. C. Luffman from Landis, Sask. was inducted into the charge of the Greenwood United Church on Friday July 12 with a most im- pressive service. Rev. P. L. Jull, Brooklin led in the opening worship service which included a beautifully sung solo by Miss Marion Wannop. This was followed by the induction of Mr. Luffman by Mr. Frank Chapman, Chairman of the Oshawa Presby- tery. Rev. Mr. Gardner of Columbus then addressed the new ministér and the congregation, pointing out the duties of each. Mr. Luffman was escorted to the pulpit by Mr. Will Brown, Greenwood, where he dismissed the congregation. with a benediction. Milton Pegg was master of cere- monies during the social part of the evening which followed the induc- tion, calling on Mr. Luffman for a short address, The introduction committee in- cluded Mrs. Lloyd Pegg, president of Greenwood W.A. Mr. Ralph Mowbray, recording steward, Kin- sale and Mr. Frank Disney, steward, Mt. Zion, Those introduced were Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Luffman, Mrs, Luffman's mother, Mrs. Anderson. and her niece Miss Georgie Anderson. Dainty refreshments were served in the Sunday, School room with Mrs. Ralph Mowbray, Kinsale, and Mrs. Frank Disney, Mt. Zion pour ing tea, Mr. Jull pronounced the benedic- tion to close a memorable occasion. Congratulations to Evelyn Disney, Mt. Zion, and Leonard Davies, Bal som for successfully' writing the entrance exams at Claremont. Mr, and Mrs. 8. O. rByant, Osh- awa, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Davies, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones spent Sunday with Mr. Jones' sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Stevenson, Phyllis and Erla return- ed with them after spending a week with their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs, Harper Beaver and sons were week-end visitors with Mrs. Beaver's sister and brother-in- law Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Jones, Mr, and Mrs. C. Davies, Jerry and Marjorie, accompanied by Mrs. Cragg, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs, Davies' sister and bro- ther-in-law Mrs. and Mr. Ross Johnston at Shelbourne. Misses Eileen Carson and Bernice Lee of Oshawa spent Sunday with Eiler's mother Mrs. Errol Carson. Miss Olive Rodd of Lindsay was a week-end guest of Miss Betty Appleby. Miss M, Neal returned to her home at Stouffville on Monday af- ter spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Geo. Wilson. Defers Judgment On Window Peeper The case of the Ajax 'window peeper came up in Police Court again on Tuesday when Emerson Jones of Ajax appeared before Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs for judgnfent. After hearing the arguments of A. M. Wootton, defence counsel, and Crown Attorney A. C. Hal Magistrate Ebbs said, "I am stil dubious about this charge, but I am quite convinced he was there and that he was looking in the window." He set judgment over for another week. In last week's trial, a clmrge of eavesdropping had been changed one of peeping in windows, but de- fence counsel argued that even this charge was incorrect, and added that owing to the layout of Ajax it was hard not to look in windows, but that people can always pull down their blinds. Ball of $200 was continued for the accused. . Teddington, Middlesex, England-- (CP)--A two-decker motor bus cone verted into a "tasteful modern a- partment" is fop sale for the sum of £100 ($400) THE TIMES-GAZETTE Thursday, July 18, 1946 . 8 OVER 100 PRESENT AT BARN RAISING Audley, July 17--Not many en- tirely timber framed barns are erected in the country, but steel prices have revived the practice, and Morley Sims of Goodwood has gangs erecting some five big barns at the present time. A raising of big timbers for such a barn took place at the Squire Bros. farm on Wednesday last when some hun- dred people from many miles around assisted. ' The barn, 90' by 40' on a 10-foot cement wall, was erected with the use of the timbers taken from the Brumwell barn taken down from from the new highway near West Hill, It has a hip roof and carries two purlines, each 7 feet from eith- er end of the tie beams, The barn has one drive floor, but the tle girt at the west end allows for the oper- ation of a hay fork and track from outside the barn, The roof will be of steel, and the gables will use the old steel taken from the old barn, while the rest of the outer walls will use pine boards cut from the farm and sawn by Wm. Pengelly of Greenwood. The erection went off without an accident, barring a scratch or two. Many of the younger men showed considerable skill at the work, while older men walked the plates with the abandonment of the early days. Poke poles and ropes were used to good advantage, in that 75-foot Plates were elevated to the top on 16-foot posts with dispatch, Many older men who had passed the three score and ten milestone, swapped 'yarn of early bygone raisings they had assisted at.. The ladies of the Audley United Church served the lunch on long tables laid on the lawn. And theirs was no meagre. spread. Squire Bros, handlea large num- ber of fat cattle during the year and they will find the new barn of great advantage in stable work in the winter-time. The farm is the old T. O'Leary farm and is 50 rods back from the fourth line, with its cosy ' white painted residence lost in a setting of trees, Not many People can see the place from the Visitors Miss Audrey Foster, eldest daugh- ter of Reg and Mrs, Foster, who has been attending high school in Kingston, is spending a few days with her parents before taking up work in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barlow of California, after an absence of 41 years, has been visiting Clarence and ey Trigg to our east, Is. Wonnacott celebrated her 78th birthday here on Sunday at the home of her son, Sydney, with other members of the family. We welcome home Mrs, Ben Bry- ant's brother from overseas who recently visited her, We are glad to know that their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Donnelly Biv returned to live in the county town. Arch Bell cut a field of barley, and Bill Winters a field of wheat on Saturday of last week, while many fields will see the binders this week as the harvest has been hastened by the warm weather, F. M. and Mrs. Chapman spent Sunday with W. 8 and Mrs. Par= psons of South Darlington. Mrs, Pare sons was foimerly music teacher teacher here in the local school, but her time is now taken up in teach- ing the, fifteen schools in her local school areas, They attended service at the church where Mr, Chapman's mother attended Sune day School in her young days. wH-- 305 Dundas St. Ww. Phone 650 WHITBY . ELECTRIC EARLE J. BRYANT Domestic, Commercial, Farm and Pole Line us to arrange every detail efficiently and assist you in every way possible. When death occurs, come to us and be as- sured your every re- quest will be fulfilled. STROWGER'S Funeral Service 215 DUNDAS ST. EAST PHONE WHITBY 581 DAY OR NIGHT v New Shell Premium gasoline is super- charged with 224 T.M.P. It's four ways better--(1) more power--(2) quicker' starting--(3) faster pickup--(4) more mileage. Try it now--see for yourself! YOU ot 8F SURE oF HELL!" "Bob's such a young-looking Dad!" yp DX comes home with a springy F step and sparkling smile. He's bright and cheerful as he says "Hello dear!" 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