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Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), May 14, 1919, p. 1

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3 the geo fiftysecond year of publication georgetown wednesday evening may 14th 1919 150 per annum or 125 if paid in advance v thefieoroetowiberaw la pnhluhah every wednesday evbnino at the meraud power printing office georgetown ont otbact advertising mates land awituihsr uae for wtf subset vauen friaertloit will be oharncvtqr air transient adyertisetnehts twelve lines n inch edvarttsranent wltfeout psolflo dl- raeuona will be inserted turitu- forbid a obaflrd jaocarurly atvrummalita wliti odawged ouoa aohinoijthwlthilt jjtttjftm 1 haire contract sdyrttsmtlrtt w musf be in tte offloe fcy ltoquatylf ipsy y7 y- y y subscription rates j w t09 fkjtili qokttlt pawin dobrlx khotiwii 45 ontla sd- t jhe dirr ubel sliowellie date irour aubpuon ipuea at ico0ra published rtlma tattle going east mail 948 am passenger u8x ajn paaaenger s45 pm mail 628 pm paaaenger 880 pm passenger sunday 718 pm going west mail 787 am mail 1000 am passenger 201 pm paaaenger 586 pm mail 767 pm going noeth mail 767 am mail 680 pm going south mail 1180 am mail 740 pm toronto smbmrfcaa ravllwa daily timetable am pm pm going bast 810 224 640 going west 866 810 747 sunday timetable ooing bast am pm pm pm pm 1021 1220 846 010 917 georgetown creamery we advise all farmers not to listen to any of the outside creameries that are making big promises we are here to give full weight and honest test and we always pay you in ash for in i r y- vv jyy i npw yf ijhlnkyoqbliave opnildeince ia ue and would ask j ybtj tttooquire ourjricee beforiawp7ng anything ot of town for tkie accommodation of far mora we wjjl bdqpefyop monday wednesday aixlsaturdttynighter during seeding iuj-j- y v y georgetown creamery co m sue maiulgejr coal the best soranton goal in all sices portland cement fioub feed pbovisions john ballantine georgetown phone 80 iiiiiiiiiuiujbi lauminnmti i ominiuim mi iaiumjjb spring gut stock of l v- y vrvc the way tymake money- i v to tawlb liens pfough boots 18 too large land thursday jtftieunooaoe ing ahalf holiday we wu bolalour brgsiin foay in footwear on weanejdatj- v ij the house of ute rjepiuwr arsqjiijaiv regular rt ji bo k w8o0fe 4so irvmro for 300 siverthiflg in tiiaatqti will be reduced ibveuiiesaay each weak until iigbher ndtice y rulttford the shoe man the home of better shoes i ib mmuujutj m laainnnnniai lanriiiiiiiriip 11 laummmffis am going west 1040 pm 610 pm 986 counter check books at the herald st georges chufioh rav wm burt l th rooter sunday orvlo as tollow matins 11 a m bvonsonc 7 p m sunday sobool 9ai a m in sunt holy communion 1st and ird sundays of oaoh month at 11 a m legal shilton waulbridqb dale barristers solicitors etc toronto and qorgotown office kennedy bloolt lm roy dale in ohsree of georgs- jwn otttoe medical or joseph moanorew phyeiclan and surgeon medical officer of health district burgeon q t b office hours to 4 end 7 to p m phone 68 offlce and besldenoe msln street south opposite preabytsrisui church optical l u plant d 0 oplu d eye speolsllet georgetown office next to public library satur day eventngs 8 to 10 pm and by ap pointment dental frank r watson dos md8 dentist gsergstewn ont hours 8 a m m 6 p m- except thursday afternoon dentistry in all its branonee over bell telephone offloe p l heath lids 0 ds dentist office in lne blook on door north of oneills carriage fsotory hours a- m to 6 p m w liy chibopbactkt no medloine surgery or ostsopsthy a m nbil8en d c graduate ot the palmer the orl glnal sohool of chlropraotlo dsven port iowa v s a office oyer hourlgans drue store consultation and spinal analysis free tuesdays thursday and batur days 2 to s and 7 to 8 pm phone 160s just out of uniform and here for business again i will buy all kinds of scrap metal and junk of any kind bags and old auto tires wanted h eisen bro prove 16t po box lore georgetown seeds farmers see us for your wants in corn marigel and turnip seed the following is a list of the different kinds that we have to offer oobn giant white ensilage per bus 8 00 bad gob per bus 8 00 golden glow per bus 8 60 white cap per bus 8 60 maxgex bennies giant white sugar mangel per lb 90c giant white sugar beet per lb 90o yellow intermediate per lb 90c yellow leviathan per lb 90c turnip jumbo per lb 1 26 good luck per lb 1 26 selected purple top per lb 1 26 durham per lb 1 26 derby per lb 1 26 canadian gem per lb 1 86 we will be only too pleased to get any other kind of seed for you that we have not in stock canada pood board license no 81278 a mgran phone 75 quick delivery pron t service brief dweller it a world of- strife r rrj ij-c- a i i roi w the vurloua f roots unfflenaandvalqivsh v4kvarsoioribotoi tawioj buiituyv fl ttbveifbrppfnfervstolie 86 tove shall make uiy house secure for seelter and w ist evh wrjntoii- pfeasureij lhafr err- j fiffir 7 -v- t vr del ihuiksil lialiafae xs ths wv faouobue bhall fe owiitihangue teil ti8 buuded fbrtvrriity yand glrist jnitibah dl does a farmer need a truck the firmer with s ford truck practically uvea next door to the market he has a choice of markets he becomes more indepen dent he can market hlsgoods when andshere he pleases he sells his crop to the very best sdrsntage and hlshaulingcosts him ess in labor and money it is not orjv cheaper to haul with a ford truck than with a team and wagon it is quicker it is stater work consider the time and labor the f irmr can save with a ford truck with a team the trip to town takes the better part of a day a ford truck makes the sams trip in two or three hours rri chute ir s7b0falirorsoel when labor is so scans what fanner can afford to waste daw after day of his valuable time ford trucks complete with body and en closed cab ford oatton truoits are bow prtl tt 4irtd with itawm truck boattt u two ijpei the stln body sadtke expnaiibody iobouitundbotllmtlmftmbe may bt efappuea wuh r without doon u ouwrea 8m tbeae coabplete var4 1 cotttldar tht imttar froaa anful the wet of feadbig anlnit the eost of ninnln trimki the tlmt yon low roadj iba nottey yeu loaa fir from tha beat tbart li only on ooolpaioa yoa eon tmne to you wltt have a ford traeiu st4a fer4 rei j n oneill dealer georgetown t pattersons meat market auctionbebs benj petch xloensed auctioneer for kalton arid peel olenwllllains post odlcs sales conduoted satisfactorily and at rea sonable rats orders left at tha georgetown herald offloe wll receive prompt attention milton prentiss enoinbbrs and motors machinbrv bkokrs electric repairs tfoy bldg tohonto m j a traov olerk township of hsqusslng clerk srd division court the leading fire and ufa jisuranoe ios represented issuer of marrlsfs mpnae omoei mill street wit georgetown offloe hourrwdhly and sat- afoejtariidaiib y jmebuck btttoheb always keeps a oholoe stook of the beet procurable in freeh and sevlt heats wbiok he selle at the lowest possible prices canada food board license no 9 2101 get the best zfim go qe flour y i absolutely n00bry to produce the best in bread and pastry thej noble brands e jhe superior flour of today try them robert noble limited m fsssrt wft1- is where you can secure the very choicest of all kinds of fresh and cured meatsfish etc at the lowest prices w j patterson main street georgetown phone no 1 speigflrs garage agent for willys overlanij automobiles in- i ternational harvester co motor trucks mellotte cream separa tors gasoline engfiries moline tractors c g e electric motors aesl i if interested in any of the above lines call and let me show you our line general reaeuring oi all itecojoery aid electrical work a 5pdsity u i u tjspec5iwv guelpli treet georgetown iski ei wbm iill5fc igiia british navy too modest about its contributions towards winning tbe war he tradition of silence that proud reticence which haa always marked tbe british navy has its drawbacks in wartime it has led to a ood deal of misunderstanding on the pert of the people both ot britain and her allies and there have been constant appeals in tbe british press that the naval authorities lift tbe pall of si lence bo that we may see what tbe meat fleets are doing that out spoken censor of british manners and methods the editor of tbe london truth remarks it is u pity that the truth about the aetonlshlns efforts made by great urltaln in the war haa not been published in amerloa yet 80 suld admiral 81ms of the united states navy in londonn a few days ago coming so soon after sir conan doyles recent insistence an the overwhelming sbare of british troops in the operations of the first four years of the war an insistence suggested by bis observations on the western front these generous words are not without significance beventy- flve per rent of the british casualties have been suffered by troops from these islands men who stemmed the first tide of tbe invasion of france and belgium and saved the channel ports admiral sims points out tbat ninetyseven per oent of tbe anti submarine craft that are at work day and night are british that british ships have brought over twothirds of the american troops and that the british navy has escorted onehalf of them the navy may be silent but it has in effect won tbe war it is the foundationstone of the cause of the whole of tbo allies our per sistent hiding of our light under a bushel has caused more or less of misunderstanding in every allied country at one time or another and without any departure from becom- ins modesty it is right that the facts should be known another influential iyradon paper the british weekly comments on the policy of tbe british admiralty somewhat acridly and after dis cussing the american admirals fig ures with regard to transport and subinarineb it proceeds he mentioned hint wben in april 1917 america came into tbe war the central powers were win ning with great rapidity he paid an eloquent tribute to the british navy if a catastrophe should hap pen to tbe british grand fleet there is no power on earth that can save us for then the oerman high seas fleet can come out and sweep tbe seas the british grand fleet la tbe foundationstone of the cause of the whole of tbe allies we must all echo admiral sims regret that tbe official policy of silence has been so rigorously and so stupidly pursued we met re cently a distinguished man who bas just returned from america after fulfilling the duties of a very import ant mission he assured ub that he was disappointed everywhere by the contempt with whloh the americans regarded tbe british effort during the war wen who should have known muoh better were- fully ot opinion that the british had left the main part of the fighting to be carried on by france they had no conception of the work of tbe british navy tbeae protests appear to have roused tbs press section of the british admiralty from lis wonted somnolence and it baa issued an offlolal summary of what the british navy has done during the war it runs in comparing tbe effort of bri tain with that of her allies there is a tendency in certain quarters to discount the british contribution by pointing to the fact that these islands havo hitherto enjoyed im munity from invasion it is prob able that those who bold such a view have failed to take into account the enormous sacrifices in men ntonoy nnd material wblch britain has made and is making in defence not of her freedom only but of that of the clvl- lntbdworld personnel officers and men aug ust 1814 145000 august 1918 450000 tonnage employed in naval sorvtce 2500000 august 1918 8000000 minesweepers and patrol- boats august 1s14 12 august 19j8 3300 the 140000 square nautical miles of tbe north bea an area largor than germany are patrollod incessantly in all weathers in one month brltistr warships proper traveled 1000060 sea- miles in home waters alone in tha sanfe period tbe mileage ot auxil iary vessels lnoludlng minesweepers and patrolboats was 6000000 250 times the olroult at the globe jbrltlsh submarines have at tacked successfully forty enemy warships and st6 other vessels- t over 150 enemy submarines are known to have been destroyed transport sines war broke out the nnvy its auxiliary vessels has boon instrumental in transport ing to the british rrmiei and those of our allies- 20000000 men 4394 only lost by enemy action 2000000 horses and mules 600000 vehicles 25000000 tons of explosives and supplies 51000000 tons of oil and fuel 130000000 tons of food and other materials during 1917 7000000 men 500000 animals over 200000 ve- blelea and 9500000 i0ls of stores gwva contributions tlbrudmly reemployed in frefacl seri vhje of this rather more than 1000000 tons sre- employed in car rying food and coal to france about 1ortrflve per eent of french and italian imports are carried lu brtitsh filti- yyyy7 sa tjittibual frwrlhotuv f- nbtblnr la altogether aa usuai in ate ijtaf place the war toss brought about a radical change in the shipping of the- port he lighting i ctfthevportod the habits of the x people df the port- the liners the rtrojups the government rigs and the hundkea and dne other kinds of craft tbat come alongside the quays tor instance can surely hardly know uienftelves in tbqir new guise ror they bavehanged both thetkpiabters and their externalities mo tongen are they distinguished by houao flags or by blue peters or red or yellow or any other kind of dlstlnov live- colorings their runnels or their hulls are no longer blue or red or green or black or half and halt as the case used to be and even the plinisoll line seems to be inconspic uous but all alike have undergone an overhauling and repainting in an effort to remove the telltale signs of ownership and have been reduced to a common level of uniformity pecul iarly suited to these democratic times but there are some strange excep tions to the common rule of drab uniformity color still lingers an them perhaps linger u not quite the rlgbt word it baa a fluid qual ity it appears to have run n a varie gated mess from funnel to deck or from deck to hull to have spilled it self over everything in wanton irre sponsible riot in order to play a droll trick with the human eyesight camouflage the bows of the ship are inextricably mixed up with the waist or stern it is difficult at a dis tance to tell where she begins or ends whether she is two ships or one or whether she is going north or south alongside her are two levia thans ot the sea only their names now almost obliterated by the uni form coating of battleship grey tell the story of their former glory ns palatial ocean liners troopships ouns protrude from her upper decks fore and aft men in khaki pour oui through the sides line up on the overhead quay in thousands and forming fours march oft to the wait ing trains outside off shore a procession m ships goes ceaselessly on small ships mostly but one and all pursuing a certain welldefined course some times they are in groups sometimes scattered and independent some times they draw up in the roads as if awaiting a signal a blimp files seaward and hovers over them and a couple of seaplanes return inland from a scouting trip on the horlson line there is a smudge of smoke a streak of white foam lips the bow of a tiny moving speck which solves itself into a low hull and a row of funnels a t b d or tor pedo boat destroyer darts up with astonishing suddenness and swing ing round leada the waiting convoy away in the direction of warring france if one looks at dusk for the cus tomary light which marks the shoals in theoflllng aa likely as not it will fall to put in an appearance or a light suspiciously like it will begin to wink or to stare at one from some other point ot the oompass the pierhead of the sea front is in dark ness and aa one looks in the direc tion of the long and graceful sweep of shore line tbe familiar objects which dot it begin to vanish from view instead of the ions row of lights that used to pick out the front and turn it into a scene of entranc ing interest the houses lose their outlines and in their plaoe a solid wall of formless black not a light la to be seen lights out is the universal order tbe people of the port chafe under the restrictions but there is no com plaint no open rebellion only a silent loyalty with set lips and a stout heart awaiting the dawn whloh will bring mankind a welcome relief and a nobler future christian solenoe monitor british chivalry at mons who shall tell the story of chivalry bat bas made mons to a briton the most saored soil the world holds t perhaps some poet will breathe it in to the english tongue perhaps some sculptor may raise a monument there to thomas atkins his face ast dog gedly to death slowly giving way to overwhelmlngnumbers faint with wounds pallia with pain but pano plied with deathless glory for tha present let patrlotlo americans who love courage and truth set about to purge our sobool books of tbe un worthy aspersions upori british arms they now contain and let the pas sages that deal with britain lead with tbe matchless story of the retreat from mons as the oerman envoys signed the arinlstloe the british army entered mons again it is one of the dramas pf ood louisville courierjournal admiral kayos adinlral reyes of tbe dover pa trol was present at the siege of pekln in 100 he was than a-lleu- tenant and naval ado to oen sir alfred oaselee commandant of the british foroe and in that capacity took part in the famous march to the relief of tbe legations the brit ish were tbe first to effect an en trance to the chinese oapltal whloh they did by the watergate under tbe city wall besldos admiral keyeg there were present two naval officers whose names havo become famous during the war just ended admirals jelllcoe and beatty iilvennwvl and eggs the chief occupation of the st kllda men la fowling tbe bt kll- dans eat vast numbers pf the eggs of the seabirds wiich frequent their islands in addition to the birds themselves which are not only eaten fresh but dried and salted for ho winter supplies tbe cliffs are equal ly divided among the inhabitants and a man seldom or never poaches on bli neighbors property bt kllda- is off ths coast ot scotl five years for young firebug orin o provenohes baa beeseriv sliced at smiths falls to 0vo years imprisonment on conviction of arson tbs boy is only thirteen thompson h distance w fare j hiokey p moenoiy mr hyde miss hume geo tatzwell a roith l raylro t waines j w arm strong i hornby t j 0 armstrong maud armstrong b allen j bus- sell w h tost 0 bradbeer james costignn jaa cave john momeno- my john makiu f tost t hemp- ton may and annie alien h hale wm merritt t sykes f braisby r cave r groat p cleave g cleave robt young qeo neisli mrs fare mary armstrong alfred watson jos ruddy hugh angus john kaiser gertrude olassoy mrs wm lane r synder colin modonald a kay ruby laird m cutts miss olariage harry hicks a errington loon cook b gilmer v girard a guard b thompson miss e langan miss m langan h stockford geo ford j hazel wood olive books c kennedy f me- gilvrey j v kennedy mrs robt mccartney miss kay mrs ruston g w murook a eooles w h sartb mrs j presswood f c thompson j rutledgo g ander son miss m osborno j weaver mrs r mcmaster l g marohraetit mrs wm hal pin mrs j momone- my mrs brndboer mrs mark clark thos mcmijutoi waltor peck j p brown mrs mary cooper annie moody mrs elpheok w h beau mont m beaumont j a wheeler mrs j a momaster mrs r mome- nemy mrs noil oummingb mrs f gregory mm prout c mcnally henry logan mrs richardson wm mcgregor daniel reid mrs sntcliffe e bludd w ii preston j shearer g jackson ray graham t hartshorne mrs percy wagstaff bona byans worden victor gir ard j boomer mrs j a thompson wm mulliu r marcljmont geo beaumont continued noxt week useless applications an ottawa despatch says the- canada food board in the last few days has lieeu receiving many ap plications from every province in the dominion for the renewal of licenses from grooors unci general retailors the board- now only a small staff annotincoh again that none noort liccnsos except millers and arrnngomonts are being made to refund the fees being sent in new appointment at oiac announcement hits been mode of the appointment of william c blackwood of toronto to be pro- feasor of physios at the ontario agriculture college he will sue- oeed prof w h day who resigu- ed robently mr blackwood is at present dlrontor of physios at toronto toohnionl sohool having been on feho staff of that institu tion for about ton years holding his present positiou ov the past four years mi blackwood will assures his now duties on july 1st v j vt i- iff following is a list of those who contributed to the owva fund in th recent canipaign s200 woineua patriotic league 10011 t arnold j a wil- loughby jb60 mr nd mrs l e flock 56i5 qneill jpbeaumoat b y bar laclough f 20 h p laveson orrwwcm3hail ed mowirterh pettlt i aplartes greofgetown flora co 9eorgetewneljoarycoi4 wfc donaia mr3taidj jvf r i oaasldy v fxj h batslv s jymogiliv v vi bori d brj j m mobrev t j matiw w he wiuorii gm arv x npl4 trl creertrian f a havley m saxe lisaant bg clarki l bourlgaif john mbbeanj madge cassldyh al qartjey owgrandy g c mackay mrs henderno miss agfqeamcleod mrs whi mcleod f j barber wul cleave mm agnqt roe t j hill f w brooke j h jackson 6tj h bingham 6 jos gibbons w v grant r b fowlis j t cameron a an- nandale w g mckay telford mo- kay r c given sylvia arnold w j patterson a nbfrington d liv ingstone miss k d ryan miss annie ryan rev wm burt wa millar w f bradley mabel cassidy w c anthony d l herbert r gregory w wharrad dr keilson dr heath citixcn a j blackburn e roy edwards t h rumford david lnwson harold beaumont lindley beaumont h logan john mcnally p f blackburn a b willson b v gibbons frank king dr watson b a livingstone a m grandy 94 mrs a robertson 8 chester scott jos lasby miss hazel harrison 92 a dobbie h dickie j saun ders george smith j j allen j c rush geo adams c burnsidos j scott john martin cbas home jos mcmenemy wm hortop j braodford mrs r maw miss r maw f 8 near mrs oliver mckay a campbell n long j s mccoll w huntor k mcdonald melrose onoill h u heartwell mrs win mccartney mrs r buchanan g a henry w b ford c linham j l baker w h bous fred cook d j jones e w cole john mcdermid dr mcallister elmer thompson h 8herraan g l watson h mor rison miss n kennedy 8 young wm barolay j w rntlodge mrs cardiuell mrs lewis arthur beau- niont g r polkinghornc m gill- man e a bonham gladys mcgib- bon samuel campbell j m buck iow i f kerseys re j grrrud mrs j weaver 1 d orichton s thoiupson j m r f mi iilmiis fjiki

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