Tomorrow in Another Day
The speaker finds solace in the phrase To-morrow is another day, a hopeful refrain that brightens a troubled path after a delay or missed moment. It emphasizes resilience and faith in a fresh chance.
24 Feb 1926
Page 1
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Newspaper
Ontario Georgetown Herald
Location
Georgetown, Ontario, Canada
Date
Feb 24, 1926
Page
1
The speaker finds solace in the phrase To-morrow is another day, a hopeful refrain that brightens a troubled path after a delay or missed moment. It emphasizes resilience and faith in a fresh chance.
Mrs Wilt Rat e warns parents that obscene magazines from the United States are corrupting Canadian youth. She condemns dime novels and modern sex stories as more dangerous than older detective tales, urging supervision and wholesome reading options to protect morals and future prospects.
Last Monday representatives from Boston and Hornby met at Knox Church and unanimously decided to call Rev. Thos Robinson of Stratford. Last week H Brown of Trafalgar filed an application in his kitchen about a pipe obstruction at the water front. The range was wrecked but no one injured. County Council met, adjourned to meet on Tuesday March 2 at 10 am. Engagement announced for Mildred R Turner Trafalgar to Lorne W Fish. Monument committee for Milton area makes progress. Avon design approved and funds plan to raise excess needed.
Ottawa agriculture officials warn dairy producers to prevent gasoline flavors in cream and butter. Keep engine exhaust away from dairy rooms by routing pipes outside, using a tight partition against prevailing winds, and avoid handling gasoline on dairy items or clothing.
The vacant churches held an induction for Rev. F E McDonald of Leceedale to serve Norval and Union Presbyterian congregations in Lindsay Presbytery. Rev W Mr Mac Kay was absent as interim moderator. Rev Dr Wilson led the service at Union Church with about 300 attendees and a post service supper. Mrs. E MacDonald presented a bouquet to Mrs. eens amid tributes and remarks from visiting clergy.
Colonel Charles McCullough urged Canadian women to buy Canadian produced goods at a Toronto talk to the Business and Professional Women's Club. He noted 86 percent of national advertising targets women and that buying locally would improve trade, reduce unemployment, and keep money from flowing abroad.
A tribute praises a self sacrificing mother and a friend notes courage in daily duties. Essays discuss wheat prospects, vocational education for boys, and a court ruling on merchant raffles. Church support, civic pride, and urging local spending to boost home town prosperity are urged.
Henry Sloan aged 91 died February 17 at his daughter Mrs G B Fuke’s home in Bronte. A lifelong Orangeman and blacksmith, he operated at Bronte Orange Hill Churchill and Newmarket. Survived by daughters Mrs W N Jones of Toronto and sons Jim and John in Michigan.
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