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Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), May 9, 1951, b2

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r j the georgetown herald wednesday may 9 1951 dont trust your eyes can you poceo dime on the top 9 fhe chqst so il doei not fouch any of the edges looks easy buf fry if cffiboywfoo oplical illusions prove you cant always trust your eyes wlien it comes to paint your eyes can fool you badly anv paint looks good when you first apply it but how will jt look in five years ye even one year cii paints have beauty von can see quality you can trust you can depend on tliem for the high hiding qualities the enduring resistance to wear and weather wliicliniake your laiirt dollars go farther 91pvos irimr you paint it para to tee your cll inint dialer first goodlets economy hardware phone 124 main street trust your cll paint dealer subscribe n o w for the hometown paper they will treasure all their lives give the young graduate of whom you are so proud pres ent to be remembered a canadian national train trip it can be a coasttocoast trip with all its thrills trip to the mountains or seacoast to bustling canadian cities throbbing with interest to our national capital with its houses of parliament and peace tower theres an endless choice its a schoolfinishing experience your boy or girl will always treasure travel is educational travel is fun theyve learned about canada your gift f a rail trip will let hem see canada f- well be glad to help you plan sutb 4 trip well suggest destinations if you wish help you pick out places to stay and afloyd friendly cooperation en route visit write or pbone your nearest ganadian national agent dian j vino tvxt tin frovincis m r kfiwik f rt v v fer- i ulitj chatting with mffb on saturday afternoon we went down to the royal alex to see the pulitzer prize win ning play member of the weddihgi which starred ethel waters after a couple of hours in the theatre we emerged with eyes red and swollen from weeping and the worst of it was that thinking back we dont know just what there was about the play that affected us so it had a powerful poignant quality and it must have beep this which brought to it the highest award broadway has to offer certainly it was not the plot of the play for there ac- tually wasnt a plot it was the story of are emotionally un- happy mtue twelveyearold girl starting to suffer from adolescence her adored older brother brings his brldetbe home and when they leave young frankie feels quite desolate and alone in the world in e few days which remain before e wedding turmoil of pas sionate unhaiipiness she does not understand frank ie makes up her mind that the only thing for her to do is to go along with her firuthcr and his wife on their honeymoon not having a mother to whom to turn frankic tells her innermost thoughts and longings to the family maid ethel waters who radiutcs comfort and simple wisdom many who saw the play wished miss wat ers would have suiig more as it was she sang only one song his eye is on the sparrow nd while she was singing it you could have heard i pin drop in the t ii t notkti what nium in a new fad anions the i eeii gei in town several tunes we have sein young luls walking ilown the mnet at mull with paiklers lighting their a like t laii ights we akvays did think the sparklers were the piefit anil mmi satisfy ing of the lltli u may f n cu nrks a mmfint- timr when tlianues he 1 1 y a 1 a the sea sun u in n ges are made planned ijiiring hi month mr ami and family will is time s s- to ii in a e tiieitli it it hiiimtin han- ml holiday trips lattl pal i ill this mis hi n ie aleott ininv irimi their house on normandy botilev a l into their newlypurchasel home on al bert strct formerly owned by the late mrs james maekie from queen st mr and mrs arthur stanvp have moved into one of the cordaro apartments on main street the house in which they lived on queen street has been pur chased by mr and mrs dave hur- ren who will be moving in shortly from their farm in the hillsburgh district the apartment in the home of mr and mrs harry stoekford george street has been rented by- mr and mrs clordon inghs and year old daughter jennifer of glen williams they will be moving in on the 19th of this month we were sorry to learn of a popular young couples decision to move from town mr and mrs douglas caldwell and son doug las jr will be leaving shortly for halifax ns where ooug will no stationed while taking a course with the koyal canadian nay y doug who was an oflieer fnihc tvriliitt navy in the last war has enlised as an officer in the canadian navy for the past two years he has been a member of the herald office stall the cald wells have been living in the downstairs apartment of the cordaro house on charles street we along with all their other frieims in town arc sorry to see them lea but wish them luck and happiness in their new home on sunday morning miss jessie lea v kit ol lhe ollice staff at provincial paper ltd boarded a plane at malton airport bound for san pedro california where she will be a guest for three weeks at the home of mr and mrs a j stewart formerly jean mc- whirtcr of georgetown the trip which takes about four days by train can be made in a little over twelve hours by air miss lea vat t will leave malton at 94u in the morning and will arrive at san pedro at 1030 the same evening mrs noel keynolds and daugh ter vivian and mrs i tuber t derrick and small daughter suzanne will be sailing aboard the scythia from quebec city next tuesday for a holiday back home in england mrs derricks will be staying in london with her parents mr and mrs john lawrence and also with her hus- bands mother mrs g derricks mrs reynolds and her little grl will also be staying in london visiting with her mother mrs s marshall mrs reynolds and derricks and small daughters will- return to can- ada in mid octobej glad to hear there are such good prospects for or ganizing a tennl ehh intown to utilize the splendid court and it could be courts with spine work at st georges tennis war grand port for anyone and weill guaran tee when the club gets the court into condition there will be a good i many hours of pleasure in store as- a reward a distinguished ceramic engineer dr walter bloch fricis at present serving smith stone ltd as a consulting en gineer dr bloch came to georgetown two or three weeks ago and is living at the home of mrs d il herbert during his stay in town of european birth- he has worked in norway switzerland and other continental countries helping to set up ceramic plants and has also been with bullers the largest elec trical porcelain plant in britain ji pardon us if- wo- seem to do a little cribbing it the following item frqpi the be tween you and me- column in the tely last week made us smile so we thought wed close our chat whh if this week at upper canada college the other night there was an extempor aneous speaking session the boys were given subjects upon vvhici 1 speak for five minutes ivd lingers delivered his fivc- ininute oration uid wound up with this witticism f and now as i come to the end of my speech i feel like lady god- iva when her ride was almost fin ished she too came nearer and nearer her clothes rcge 10 tl this superb tea guarantees the flavour of every cup ml am mm o sfc 7 this yer use nahurs liquid fertilizer the new plant food foitawns lowers shrubs and potted plants it contains the necessary elements for luxurious plant growth apply it with garden hose attachment or sprinkling can safe easy to use odorless economical t60 a single pint cost 100 fertilizes a plot 350 square feet v i available in pints quarts gallons mrs harry scott queen at guelph st phone 460w for that extraspecial printing job tin matter how large or small give the herald a call just phone no h 01 ask our representative to rail skinny menwomen gai510lclbs get new pep vim vigor wjrnt ft ihrr i- 1 llnttt am out u t 1 it ti- tl- lli- rial r lxililne h b tlg tlth 01 rt j ton 1 tliiitiaif h or tor trim iif in 11 1 j dum enrlrh hliil tro apt tit dig- n t- food lfa yiu tnnrm t rt mna dourltuneot put ilaaji a bars boot qmt lmii cmpt poat far celiac kki rt top wtiaa yfmlf lnl lit- c 10 15 or lb yoo twed for normal wlfbt com uttla nw cot aavoalntd is only 0r try fajroo i t ntr l hie for d vtor and addml pomdtiii m mmr at ail lrucs1ati jack t armstong district representative georgetown ontario branch office dominion bank bide brampton ont i r racine branch manarrr farm implement prices held at low percentage of increase offer outstanding value for the money the chart above clearly shows that in the postwar adjustments to higher costs of material and labour an outstanding job has been done in main taining a low percentage of increase on the retail prices of masseyharris implements made in canada raw materials are shown at 1037 and wages of masseyhanie canadian plants 1191 increase over 1941 yet masseyharris prices of canadian- made products were increased only 53 in the same period this is a very moderate increase indeed when compared with the index of all commodities which is up to 838 farm implement price indices increased only 53 whereas there was an increase in the price of farm produces of 823 and farm wage rates of 1343 the great world demand for combines tractors and power machines has created a volume which permits high operating efficiency in relation to production ancfc selling costs making possible the partial absorption of the increased costs of materials and labour v will continue to offer the utmost in uptothexiunute design quality of materials and work manship and price value chart abdws inerem to october 1950 txrmt oetobar 1041 aacept hum wage which show he incnasm toaaaat ies0rtr anoint 194 1 dominion bnraan oi stausnca wholeml plioa oad fana wag bate bullces masseyharris company umitep majven o high qwolmry nurt implamatjfjw 6 whfr w -it- 1 rn- swwphg

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