The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

pae 2 tl ie georgetown herald wednesday evening october 12th 1938 thfgeorgetown heralb phone no 8 j m moore editor and pebusner a why newsp dwv to the beat interests olihe town st georgetown and surrounding country including the villages of glen williams nerval umehouse istewarttown baulnafad and terra cotta issued every wednesday evening at the office on main st georgetown subscription rates 150 per year in advance united states 30c additional single copies 3c both old and new addresses should be given when change of address is requested advertising rates legal notices 12c per line for first in sertlon 7c per line for each subsequent insertion readers 8c per line for eaqh insertion if in black face type 3c per line additional notices qualifying as coming events such as concerts entertainments society church or organization meetings etc 8c per line minimum charge 25o reports of meetings held gladly inserted free in memorian notices 50c and 4h per line extra for poetry birth marriage and death notices 50c small advertisements one inch or less 50c for first insertion and 25c for each subsequent insertion display advertising rates on application althoug precaution will be tafccnio avoid er h accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any errqp m any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested by the advertiser and returned to the heral3 business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or corrections plainly noted in writing thereon and in that case if any error so noted is not corrected by the herald its liability shall not exceed such a proportion or the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement the herald does job printing of all kinds autumnis the to clean up garden at this season of the year when the natural beauty of the flower garden is fading ones thoughts turn to next- yearaa the tormstlon or plana tof improving both the annual and peren nial border when any improvement is under consideration uiere natur ally comes into mind those factors which this year interfered with the production of perfect results and pro bably the first thought will include the manj different insects which were often a trial and contributed towards maktm the garden a comparative wil derness it should be realized that much can be done in the autumn to reduce the inject population of the following year there are numerous ways of doing this but perhaps the destruc tlon of plant refuse preferably by burning the on most produclvi of results many nf thn mnt ifim insect species pass the winter under neath debris lying in the fluids and gardens the tarnished plant bug that arch enemy of some of the most cherished flowers is among the num be the destruction of refuse also kills those insects that pass the winter as pupae inside the stems or in co coons attached to eav s and stalks nsect eggs laid on dlfltrent parts of the plant will also be destroed bj this erj uolu practice c ituortns of man species 1 ibernate in the egg agt it esgs being deposited on fa landing gross and eeds pulling aim uurnimt will be fo ind ery help ful spading oer the ground in the autumn tends to bring to the sur ace m inj garden insects u hich n ill be killed bj the frequent temperature changes so common in autumn and spring such cultivation also tends to put the land in toetterheartrvromot ing earlj and rapid growth of plants in the spring which due to the in creased vigour will be less liable to attack b insect enemies weeds and grasses bordering the garden should be burned oer whiri drj a the eggs of the most destructive bores art to be fo adheri to such plants t tatl crlng and b irning of eg masses cocoon webs and neb s on shrubs ornamental trees or adhering to fen c i garde furnit re and buildings is stronglj recommended in this waj the numbers of mich common in ects as lent caterpillars t ssock mollis cabbaite worms etc will be ery ma henry s gage i terialu reduced in the autumn om recently appointed to an executive al tr n position with the dl a- w coal com r il rf md of all kinds pan blue coal in the new york i must b refullj exjrmined for the head office mr gage was former presence of d ad twigs branches and sales agent for that company in cflne w1 en found these nould western new york and ontario and breakfast ta one of the three or four moat important meals of the day somboontend that it is the most im portant because it tends to set the standard of living- for the whole day at any rate breakfast islmpohont and should tie treated with respect but ltla not treated with respect in many households of canada to day breakfast is a combination of a threealarm fire and a football maxh the table may be carefully laid vlth the best silver and china there may be good food in abundance tiere may even be time to eat the food be fore having to rush off to the factory or field or office but in spit of these niceties breakfast is likely to be ruined by the toast it may not he the toastts fault there is no record or the toasts iav ing asked to have itself prepared at the table it is quite possible that the toast would be content to have itself prepared in the kitchen where the- thls person who first sees the smoke ianerar the onawho jrrt reaches the toaster there is usually someone else sitting riant beside the toaster he is supposed to be sitting oloso to the toaster in order to be oloae to it but because of sitting so c t it he tiever notices the smpke until noon- one else cries out then he turns quickly sometimes knocking over the cream jug and he tries to snatch the hot toas ou of the hot toaster he never succeeds for while he is exclaiming at the pain of his scorch ed fingers and while the person who first saw the smoke is still trying an end run around the table to get at he fire some third person appears upon the scene and completely removes the toast this third person is usually some sort of woman she is- the wo man who should have made the toast in the kitchen in the first place the woman inserts some more bread in the toaste and goes away smiling slyly the reason for her sly smile is that she k th will be a flre- in a few moments with lots of nice yelling and running the printed word cnr time table standard lime going baa 7q0 am passenger and mall 10m mm passenger and bcail mftnm passengers for toronto 941 pjn passengers bundays only ui puna going west passenger and man 834 am passenger 3js pa passenger and mall 0js0 pm passenger sunday 1119 pa saturdays only leaving toronto at 1130 pm arriving at georget 1225 am first trip november 5th going north mall and passenger 843 ajn going south mall and passenger 652 pm rest of the food is prepared but for whatever reason it is the toast that causes all the commotion look i the toast is tournlng someone cries springing up from the table and dashing around towards tne toaster which is always at the op poslte side of the table from the one who firs notices the tell tale smke young clerk cpuld you leam to love me do you think josephine oa young stenographer well napoleon you never can tell i learn cd shorthand in six weeks country road just to be walking down a co intry road hands free eyes free and the heart itself hung securely in its little groove the toad c trottlngnesr by gay fend young and comfortable in their grass to be feeling the swing of your bod the touch of the earth the wind brushing you lightly and a bird s song somewhere laughing overmuch some litt e book ai a pocket perhaps a weathered stor then he quick taps of your shoes printing the dust ind the twirled leaf shadows and a lark high in its blue world and a c oud lazily etched in the bright air and the road running straight- ay anyw here bert cooksley at waking than when i shall go to sleep and wake again at dawning in another world this what wjl atone to me for all i miss the light melodious footsteps of the rain the press of leaves against my win dow pane the uniet wistfulness and morning bliss the moon s enchantment and the twi light kiss of winds that wander with me through the lane will not nty soul remember evermore the earthly winters hunger for the spring the wet sweet clink of april and the rush of roses through the summer s open door the feeling that the scented wood lands bring at evening with the singing of the thrush etherwyn wetherald v s one of tl e leading and best ki own flir res in the coal tndjttrj in this countrj things work out because it rains when we wish it wouldnt because men do what they often shouidnt because crops fall and plans go wrong- some of us grumble the whole day long but somehow in spite of the care and doubt it seems at last that things work out so bend to your trouble and meet your care for the clouds must break and the sky grow fair lei the ram come down as it must and will but keep on working and hoping still for in spite of the grumblers who stand about somehow it seems all things work out workmens compensation statement the accidents reported to the workmen s compensation board din ing qfudmismi numbered 3111 as compared with 5 to during august and w during september a year ago the total benefits awarded during september amounted to 51838657 of which 84806809 was for oompensa hon and 8338748 was for medical ld this year s record to date shows a total of 43084 accidents as compar ed with 51889 during the same period last year and total benefits of 4 mtltm aa compared with 84499- 38697 during the corresponding- period of 197 bio revenue from it has been suggested that the on tario goremment reduce the cost of h licen fee i to a more rea f- rate the rate in the state of mfcffrsr at 1 for 10 days and 83 for on just how many more n ontario would get by the t fts hard to say tne increase itaw9 sufficient to overcome lb fee ontario m i of 8971400 in tjiat is a healthy ty non-reat- f to ontario imxm sy w h hm wmr j jgajaj mii y so w y cane wl en found these hould be cut off and burned as insects com monlj hibernate within hidden aa in tunic or cavil es formed there wh le ftedliii such practices com ng under the bin eral h id f garden sanitation w h be fo nd most benefic al not only in red c ng tt c number of in ects r cnt bu n omotlng the g iral i we 1 btj g of i p gard i harold vermtlyea no stranger to ontario fuel dealers is harold vermilyea whose appointment as blue coal sales manager for wes tem new york and this province has just been announced by the du w coal company for a numberof years mr vermilyea was a dl dc w sales representative in ontario in 1934 he was transferred from canada- to the newark nj office his return in the capacity of sales manager for blue coal is of considerable interest to the industry and dealers through out this territory will welcome the opportunity of renewing contact with ah old friend mr vermilyea is a graduate of leland stanford cnlver sity of california coming off relief this year in western canada and especially m soma of the southern parte of saskatchewan there is oc cuning an event of great sociological importance it is the phenomenon of people coming off relief there are people on relief in the east and elsewhere in the dominion witnfbe passing years relief has te ie a common thing all over the country although only a doaen years ago it was thought that dttsens of this new continent would never have to face anything like the dole as it was known in england but relief has become common what is not common today is the spectacle of peo ple coming off relief it is hard to get people off relief even in the better times of the first half of 19s7 the relief rolls had gloomy tendency to grow during that year attempts were made in many parts of the country to shake people from the rolls but without much suc relief had tended to become a rested interest but people are coming off relief in some parts of the prairies it is a test of character greater than almost any other test that could be devised ak the devastating effects of relief are laid bare when men and women are gtvena chance to do for themwlres again nature has now provided that chance nd the teat is on there has been high courage in the west through the past half doaen or more years the morale of the people has been an insplratkm to whole country but in many ways the tost of this year is more severe it is the test of responisotutytfae print ed word canadian maples in the landscape while man persons ma think of the maple a one of canada s national emblenu and a sugar maker this ree u onh one member of a large famll of trees and shrubs which fill a wide range of usef ilness in canadian land scape planting states h w oi vcr horticultural division dominion de partment of agriculture wherever it is hardy the native white hard or sugar maple is the best or trees for shade or street planting its well balanced shape and tough wood stand up in rough weather the foliage is excellent throughout the summer and a glorious riot of colour in the fall when its scarlet and gold may be heightened by the additional crimson of the swamp red maple the hard maple has the drawback of being a slow grower and this fault has caused too frequent planting of lte weaker cousin the norway maple the latter tree while growing more rapidly and having a fairly pleasing shape has a much shorter life due to two bad habits it has ascending branches which form bad crotches and has a tendency to split with the frost both faults permit the easy entry of decay fungi which cause damage and early death for these reasons the norway maple should not be recommended except where on of the red or purple leaved varieties such as schewdleri or reltenbachl is to be used as a lawn specimen where the foliage is most attractive the silver or soft maple makes an attractive shade tree on a large lawn at maturity its tall spreading form rivals the elm the foliage is light in colour on the underside which gives the appearance of life tn a breeze wiert cut leaved variety is a u tree as a smaller lawn specimen as its weeping habit breaks the monotony of average round headed trees the characteristic tall colour of the soft maple is yellow that of wlera variety sliver grey most of the maples unfortunately feed near the surface of he soil so that they frequently damage lawns more than trees which root deeply this can usually be overcome by lib eral watering and fertilising so that the ground can support both tree and grass the manitoba maple or box elder is the hardiest and most rapid grower of the family but it should have no place in any planting scheme in a section of the country where good trees can be grown the planter gets quick results but it is a case of plant in haste and repent at leisure as this tree rapidly becomes a weed then there are the smaller forms the tartarian and amur maples are useful small trees or shrubs for large shrubbery masses where their neat summer foliage is attractive and their crimson and scarlet blase a fall spec tade the japanese maple has many forma with out and tarteooloured foli age many of them are attractive shrubs as lawn specimens but unfor tunately they can only be grown in very limited areas where the climate is lenient youreyes the ion summer evenings are over you will be doing more reading and indoor work your eyes may need help for glasses of quality at new low prices consul o t walker r o optometrist eyesight specialist brampton who is at robbs drug store georgetown the second wednesday of every month or you may consult o t walker at his office in brampton over qjumso have switched to tie coa for better heating let this overwhelming pre for blue coal the world 6nem anthradtc be your guide to better beari b1ue coal will give you a standard of heating satisfaction and value that baa won the confidence of over lootooo canadlmn homeowners order a too of ttw coaf hxloy w h kentner son phone 18 georgetown blue coal modern fuel for solid comfort gray coach lines time table effective sunday september z5th leave georgetown to toronto a 7 ob ajn 928 am 1148 am c 22s pm a 38 pxa fl 48 pm 9 03 pjn westbound to london 9 35 ajn xll20 ajn 2 05 pm cx255 pm ay4 45 pjn 700 pjn og00 pm dxl05 pjn exll 50 pjn a except sun and hoi b sun and hoi c sat only d except sol sun and hol e sat sun and hoi x to kitchener y to stratford tickets and information at w h long o v d1rectory leroy dale kc m sybil bennett bjl barristers and solicitors georgetown ontario office gregory theatre bldg mill st tuncih mtal evoryset7tor30p 7 might have prevented by a telephone call youre hoard lb atory el the farms who enow how to now nnrionnftst pfooueo bttt dsd not kaowhow to got flial prfcoe intmsatohj ho bad to abando farm ami vofyfubs nnanboon told bint to koop n to vim nssnoavg by tajsboesa bat ho had no iupbum so ho t manor and wot- bja larav a fctrbsr voto honor pncoo wom ho nsmra what bio nsadnrt ht a t koop him in ton dttffeoaw dojahoouibi safoobotdb bono and fcanflr in onorgpn t lowratk for hum telephone service kenneth m langbon barrister solicitor notary first mortgage money to loan office main street south phone 88 georgetown kaney graydon lawrence cook banisters etc 465 bay st toronto brampton ob e fraser raney kc h edward cook gordon graydon 333 main st north brampton telephone 792 harold r lawrence loblaw bulldlnc brampton telephone 643 p r watson djs bds georgetown office hours 9 to 5 except thursday afternoons dr j e jackson dentist x ray office hours dally 9 to 5 evenings 7 to 9 phone 224w georgetown frank petch licensed auctioneer for the counties mt feet and bahea prompt service cheltenham 36 r 23 georgetown 6trl post office cheltenham walter t evans co general insurance ocean steamship sotv beal estate hl st north o 113 4 carman ittdifft tuition zn piano organ and theory teeal peaching axmbo t albert aso 4uae 195 monuments pollock ingham socosssors to cater ft worth gait ont inspect our work in g j a m nielsen tha yor at motto t1iihhh wtftt xray dragteso tbtraiot