Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), February 27, 1929, p. 1

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the georgetown herald sixtythird year of publication georgetown wednesday evening february 27th 1929 150 per annum in advance 200 to usa thegeorgelown herald x m moouk rumuttrf attd vtiiplbtt mmwr canadian wrakly nrwapafr aftaotlatlon taaatmaa natlaaal tledric hallway toronto kubohaii hallway ka8tuound dolly westbound dully train no 1 7j5 om 3 ojs om 0 hia aml 7 us pm d 335 pin u 535 pm 13 735 pm 15 035 pm 17 17 m bm tvaln ho 3 11 4 07 s1i7 g j 10 3 57 p m j4 457 pm 13 657 pm 14 767 pm 10 057 pm id 1153 pm not 1 3 will run dally except sun day cnh time table gains eut pauenger 723 am pauenser 033 bjji pauengor l0 qw uall 130b pan peuenser 4 uall 033 p-m- pauenser sj5 p4n pauenser sunday 731 ptt coin wi an pauenser pauencer puunrr pauenser pauenser pauenser sunday oslo north uall uall golttf seaha uall uall 740 am 85 ara 102s em 313 pm 450 pm 0 03 pm 70 pm 1034 aw 855 ajn 455 pm 1133 am 7j0 pjn livingstones bakery any child purchasing bread at our bakery will be presented with 5 marbles and one alley best quality bread brown breed white bread d livingstone phone 55 georgetown directory le bov dale banttur and selkllar georgetown ontario office- king bids uu1 st clarence m wiqoins narrbur salleller notary paklle office- oneill block oeorfetown telephone 158 john a thompson duruttr sellelter notary public oocea uu1 street phone 333 it 30 dr b t paul muralelaa and sarfaan uedlcal officer of health in eaqi township office hour 3 to 4 and 7 to i tun pbaa 5 offiu and naaldenoe ualn street south oppoalte pretbytarlan church db c v williams phytjclan and surseon uedlcal officer ot health georgetown office and bmldenoe queen st south ifgnw the royal matter um tut aifr fw vmmamfvfm in about 30 minutes a good tire expert can often make a minor repair which will add 3000 miles or more to the life of the tire a hundred miles for every minutes work dominion tire depot owners are canadas leading tire ex perts trained in canadas finest tire factory office iloura 13 and on also by appointme p b watson dds 5ldb oeargelawn offim ream- to eieest tharalay altera p l heath u8 dd8 dentist office tn lane block one door north ol cneut carriage factory hours sjn to 0 pm db b uubsiohtb veterinary surgeon phone 340 ualn st n- oeo ohutopraotio -nblben- tk otlhanuter niimr oraaaau is vaar pnuuse ne ueiielaa sartatr oetauiy r buelrlelty xray service office over pameus stort office hour wednesday saturday 3 to 6 and 7 to pin other dayi and hours by appoi pkau utw baeueae is at tilheav ftian 111 tuesday and prlday 3 to a pm db p b bennetto bye car noaa and throat specialist announou the removal ot hi office to all main stbeet east hamilton ontabio eye olaue lilted consultation by appointment phone garfield 70s convenient parkin lor automobile j sanf0rd stewarttown plamblnfltinsmllhldq uumtln uttetially uvea phone 84 r 12 georgetown rr no 2 a w h willson tjadertstker suid lloenaed embalm ualn oie automobile or lloreadrawnlleaim phone nlglil or day 34w or 14 you are tuver far away from a dominion tire depot georgetown thoe j speight w b browne co agent for wheat pool bring your wheat oat barley here take feed back we will truck if preferred norval musssss for pastry kings choice canadian wonder for bread cash prices short middling bran chopped wheat barley chicken feed at mill consult our nearest dealer w b browne co norval ontario college view garage an uptodate aulo repair shop prompt service workmanship guaranteed vuihuh u gill stoabs af can oaa oil onum ec ksulla aaul car bamarie we- ikugri a brunton college view phone 338 georgetown getting keeping get your account paid keep your customers our service doe this kelly aiken diplomatic collector oranfsvillo ouelpb owen sound special sale of silverware for the balance of the month of february including hollow are of all kinds and flatware such a 26piece set of knives fork spooni single piece berry spoon sugar shell cold meat fork pickle fork baby spoon etc carving seta nicely boxed dont raits buying dozen teaspoon guaranteed while they but at 49c and the first sip will convince you it is best salada frsjt tea the gardana isgmmmnniimmbjmmmm in h silver announces an opening sale of mens ladies and childrens wares and general dry goods on wednes march 6th in the brooke block formerly occupied by the dominion store watch for the bargain offered at this opening sale h silver georgetown ontario georgetown elevator flour bran shorts rolled oats oilcake poultry foods hay straw and salt at lowest price all kinds of grain bought at best market price alex l noble agents for grain pool phone 146 georgetown choicest flour and all kinds ol feed at reasonable prices try ua with your next order iajiimaaaibmjjbmiii wnrrirnitr georgetown flour feed mills w c bessey georgetown mmmmwmmkxf tllti klcht 1 co imf w i ion i wan but a little kid i had ljut one ambition to try hi evcrythlnu i did to bhur my luwiitlon my motlirr tmijiht nw in childhood alwayh la do lb brnt x could and when in kciiooi i hmnt iho limn willi olher ludn and iohjwh i ulwayn did my bent to climb aluad of oil my clamum tito at lite foot 1 often kiimm i nlwayti hid the bent i could and when 1 came to be a mini tltln maxim ntlll conirotold me and hclived me when the tank baunn to do ur mother told me when wrltlnn rhyntet or npllttlnii wood alwayu to do the best i could 00 when i write a rhyme or vcrce that wtmi n little bhoddy t always think it might be uorse one cant tlcae everybody and name at leaxt hate understood ive always done the bent i could 1 havent benefited much tho world in which im llvlnu 1 havent had the magic touch to oive as tome are hiving but when it came to doing good x always did the best i could ive had my ups and hod my downs but alwttys kept on going ive seen the smiles and seen the frowns that oilier are bestowing and while ive not done all x should ive done tlie very best i could t a calhoun tho itvuintent wuii a uood ileulmentl waiting during tho term of colonel oood- 1 uillle due imrtly to the irenionallly of jkrreup i fold my hmidn and wait kaiauta a satu 4 cautt i a b willson next to hotel mcgibbon i inftltt to hotel mcuabb georgetown jbfi uagattara s1 i csowbb i 1w tsmi oaatfm oultr- i tiss trntvalhr i aaj tfafmusi u uwi try u- vm im stlchhkllo buthd la mll liumlr tv4ktaau i4ktlagf tsilil alia rk4ts sau dayalala vatachk lalos f0 wuuhwiaa lanhdbt oap 1bsm36s osswsa lw iis ivwataf avtll su 21 i bov 1 i avaehaa fcl mm mot as carrot xasxg is tlmm nwn i mrmri ii chaos j j ttotf colttem wmx bams tf xi camphcuc au hinds j bonn ns hs t mmijv ctminwf p4l a patti 9mirrws lusbu ii j ctarhj melnn a l ii motlp tuajl rut q halton rifles many tersonalities a change in command war cloudtt gather the abmv her- vice cottprt by col ballantyne oso continued from last week we tiy farewell to the regiment under colonel kerns with a sense of reluctance with feelings not unlike thou of the men encamped in ideal hill site overlooking the still wates who are ordelred to strike their canvass and move out in column of fourr along the rood to uncertainty and adventure we shall take many a backward look on those peaceful days in the nineties when the liver of time flowed along without a ripple on its surface to indicate the cataract to wards which the waters were lrrsit ably being drawn the cataract of the great boer war during these years nothing unusual happened unless we mention the potato battles with the 34th battalion which were frequent and violent and which caused much concern on the part of our orderly officers and the nightly sod repartee a gentle exercise in which the men amused themselves till the rythmic clang clang of the scabbard of the orderly officer sent all to cover and threw a blanket of si lence over the camp through which the hoarse voice of tho officious or derly sergeant penetrated like the roar of the bull of bashan the same orderly sergeant might be participat ing in the same nocturnal activities the next night but tonight he was dressed in a uttle brief authority and would play his part till the orderly officer dismissed him and left the camp in the care of sleep and the sentries of the quarter guard during the year ibm captain w p moore went to blsley as a member of the canadian rifle team duplicating the trip ten years later and coming within an ace of winning the kings pru the emblem of marksman su premacy in the empire but these will all be taken up in a separate chapter in which x plan to review the target practice of the regiment from the day of colonel chlsholm and colonel murray the latter an ardent rifleman who did much for the sport in the vicinity of biewarttown those men of the nineties were all too old when the war broke out in 1011 but x cant dismiss them without the reflection that the men who did go were standing on their shoulders and that had the storm broken six teen years earlier the bearded kerns could and would have taken a hal ton regiment overseas in which every man was a volunteer prepared to fol low his colonel wherever he led the men who went overseas in 10 h i the first detachment from the regiment as well as those who foll owed had the same hair trigger sense of fun and the same responsive ness to fair treatment as the men of the nineties any difference between them was external and chronological and an issue of khaki uniform and the calling in of a few years of time would have made them lndlstingulsh able as a type of those men of the nine ties i think of sankey morgan whom the humor of it was about the best thing to look for and whose many reactions and observations to events and personalities in those early days would fill a volume and as a type of the men who represented the regiment in 1014 x think of porky hoskins whose reactions were differ ent only because his environment was quite different either would have laughed in the face of death espec ially if he had succeeded in saving the life of a comrade but to our tale in 1808 major o 8 goodwill le was promoted to the command of the regiment and colonel kerns went to the reserve of officers to that umbo of oblivion wherein used commanding officers are parked and over which portals might well be in scribed the motto all hope abandon ye who enter here here the erst while commanding officer hangs quite out of fashion like a rusty mail in monumental mockery white the moth eat away at his once gorgeous uniform while tune embraces the new com manding officer with the barest of formal gestures to his retiring prede cessor but that is the way of the world the present eye praises the present object and in the relay race of life there is time only to clutch the torch from the hand of the spent runner who sinks exhausted whll all eyes follow the course of the torch as the fresh runner raises it into the night air and endeavors to make a new record both colonel kerns and colonel aoodnillle were men of great military capacity and either would have gone long way in the oreat war had he been alive and of military age but they were quite dissimilar in type colonel ooodwulle was more of the regular officer type the debonair beau babreur who perhaps would have been more at home at the head of a cavalry regiment colonel kerns was of that rugged sturdy type that one associates with the command of infantry battalions and the holding of passes of ther mopylae x liave never met an officer who so closely answered to my con ception of stonewall jackson major apnlebe was senior to major ooodwulle but he waived his senior ity in favor of his junior and during the administration of colonel oood wulle was for the moat part on de tached duty mi musketry instructor iliif now commundlna otnccr to ii u imtvrutlifiiablu efforts or iiih adjutant cnptulu joe lunnlon but aim to the ulcfhhlon of tiftw urictth who com pined thu cktubllnhmrnt to uie the technical phruu which meant thiire acre no vacancies in tho llruimimt at tlttit time colonel loodivlllur hud been adjut ant to colonel kcnik and was well iliilfld ait uell an adopted for the command of the i fallen ntxiimcnl in uhlch ho had bcunn hln srrvlce ui a iirvinto during hln command tlu llori- war had nupervenfd and while tills event did not seriously effect the regiment it removed tlio writer from mitari wlih an officer whoso name liem to thu uiirfflce whenever one ji inla of the halton regiment captain langton was from toronto nid had been couched in tho game on iiluyed by tho queens own rlfleti and umaton wan an innovator of the first magnitude and of course there was ome room for innovation certainly there was improvement along many i lues though mostly superficial nostly due to tho application of orasao and shoe polish and to the in- roductlon of mem uniforms and more ceremony connected with the jfneers mess langton had a great or ganising talent and when he left the regiment it was to organise the army service carps which was also an in novation in the militia and in this aervlco he accomplished wonders and wrought a great deal of comfort and srder to the camp at niagara he certainly stamped his personality jn the halton regiment though h mtlrlng efforts incurred a certain de- rrce of disfavour from the fundamen- allsts who resent innovation espec- ally when it is borne by a man from jutslde the regimental district there was much uicial activity ibout the regiment in those days itid at the annual dance at the queens royal the regiment was alwayi well epresented while the offlccm mess dinner was a function that would have been a credit to an imperial teglmcnt on garrison duty at home it b doubtful if any of the carps in iamp had more trophies of marks manship and these and the other de finitions made the moss a place of rare attraction and the gathering that colonel ooodwulle led to dinner to the strains or the roast beef of old england one or much colour and not toon forgotten the band was under bandmaster w 11 crass of georgetown and this gen- leman did much to keep up that end it a time when every effort was be ing lived up to rather than on the reputation established by the corps under colonel kerns but times were changing and changing fast men were becoming tcarce and bandsmen were hard to hold in a small place when induce ment was beckoning with both hands from the larger industrial centres however mr cross kept his band up to itandard and moreover added a touch of dignity and courtesy to the position that made contact with him and his oand a source of pleasure and satis faction the paymaster ot this time was major barber who had served from hc dayi or the fenian raid and who is too well remembered within the regiment and the county to call for more than a passing comment although not a combatant officer in these days he exercised a consider able influence and served as a sort or balance wheel to the mechanism restraining the actions of the impet uous to within due bounds while at the same time his own successful car eer as a soldier as welt as a business man was a living challenge to all with whom he came in contact his assistant paymaster sergeant c c roe was well known in the reg iment at that time and for man years after and before his work in preparing the pay neet being as flawless as was his loyalty and kind ness to all ranks within the regiment whetlier officer or other rank during a long service i can recall no friendship more priied than that of sergeant roe and no service to the regiment more meritorious when i became adjutant x was in constant contact with htm and his department and he took care of many duties that were not of that department and handled many problems with that sympathetic understanding and tact which are the possession of few offic ers and fewer noncommissionedof ficers reverting to the army service corps of which joe langton was the organiser and first commanding of ficer x am certain that this branch of the service germinated in the mind of our own major l qrant who recog nised in the issue of stores and rations great deal of lost motion which could be eliminated by the use of horse transport together with a corps or especially trained experts this idea took shape and crystallized into the organization of the army service corns fallowing an interview between general otter and the major the general being quick to see the advan tages of tlie majors plan so the halton regiment might well be called the parent of that useful organization which did no much for the division and also the training school of its first commanding officer joe langton however the regiment turned out many other commanding officers and in the list that follows of the of ficers of the regiment during the lat ter part of colonel aoodwllllea time there are twelve officers wh6 reached the rank of lieutenant colonel though many of them in other corps lt col os good wlllle commanding major w p appelbe second in com- nor earn for wind or tide nr ieii i rue no more uahiht time or fate for lol my own nhall ramr- to tnc f nl ay my haste i innko delay for uhnt avalln thin enitt iare 1 titnud amid tho eternal uayii and whut 1 mine nhull knnw mv face amwii awake by iilflht or day the frfriulii i neek are ieklntr m no wind run drive my burk antray nor change the tide of dentlny whnt mailer if i ttand alone wait with joy the coining vcarn my heart rhull reap when it han hown and garner up tin fruit of team the waters know their own and draw the brook that hprlngs in yonder height jo flown the good with equal law unlo the koiii or pure delluht tlie rlark come nightly in the nky tlie tidal wove unto the sea mor time nor space nor deep nor high can keep my own away from me john m burroughs notes and comments no increase in taxation was ever jopulor certainly the addition to he gasoline tax which will come into effect tills year will not be any exception at the same time lm- iroved highways have to be paid for iomehow and the man who uses them most should pay the most for heir construction and maintenance the marc a car owner travels over ho road the more he benefit there- iy accordingly the fairest way to axseta him is on his mileage as de- ermlned by the consumption of gas oline looked at in that light tlie ncrcoxod go tax is an adequate way jf raising some of the huge revenue needed lo keep the provincial high ways department going newspapers are receiving for pub lication a protest against the book rensorshtp which is maintained in this country on the contrary the urovlnce has reason to give thanks for the censorship and should only hope to liave more of it there are plenty of evil influences abroad in the land without leaving the bars down for all the trashy literature which is seeking a market here many modern publications make their bid for popularity solely on their appeal to abnormal and per verted tastes there is plenty of good literature available that can provide enough thrills far anybody if the reading of the child and young person is intelligently directed an uncrtinn appreciation for good liter ature mil be developed but the younnster who nharpens his teeth on the true story luridness wul be impressed thereby that he is bound to have distorted ideas ot life one does not have to be a prude to advocate censorship of read ing matter supplied to the general public there is more than one case on record of a man who persisted in driving along a busy street or high way too slowly being arrested and taken to court by a police officer and uxunlly cases of this kind are justi fied an instances or blocking traffic or in other cases as dangerous driving when people talk about the dangers or traffic they usually mention tho speeders first of all but the slow poke is often just tin great a danger nnd an even greater nuisance it is the mtowpokc who causes peo ple to break out of traffic lanes in an effort to make reasonable time and this breaking out of traffic lanes caus er nobody known how many accidents tlie slowpoke is also responsible for a habit which u often found tn largo cities that of passing cars on the rlnht another source of accidents tills is a serious menace and while lt is a direct breach or the law it is often observed when a stow going car la sticking fairly close to the centre of the roadway with a string of cars be hind it the slow driver should bo made to realize that in driving slowly he is not always acting in the tnteresta ot safety that in holding back other uho wish to drive at a reasonable al though not fast rate ot speed he may be the cause or serious accidents ppcl mand major tho w pox captain wm ponton captain w p moore captain matthew beat tie captain alex noble captain alex oalloway captain wm mcdonald lieut r 8 hope lieut j dalian tine lieut p b aoodwlluc lieut c b patterson lieut r r- barber lieut p pord lieut p h deacon lieut thos bradley lieut a morrison lieut r d sproat lieut k d ponton lieut d 8 robertson ucut c a war ren lieutenant o o mcnalr paymaster major j r barber quar termaster major l a rant medical officer major mccrlmmon continued next week tlie old noin and girls or 8 8 no 10 trafalgar arc planning a reunion to be held at a later date permlnnlon from the trustees of no 10 has been given to use the school and urounds councillor aco 8 bontiam and james 11 deamuh of islington are two prominent men in this movement toronto has decided to adopt day light saving time on sunday april 38th and to observe uiat time until sept 30th doubtless oakvllte will adopt summer time on the same date oakvlllc star judge justin last prlday gave judg ment on the motion for nonsuit made by angus macmurchy ko at the conclusion or the plaintiffs case in the action brought by mrs diaries ritchie of streeuvllie against tlie opr tho judge allowed the motion for nonsuit and in spite of the find ings of the jury dumissed tho action against the railway with cost acton after operating for about nine yeara the acton cooperative store decided last week to close its store here the store was operated by messrs beard- more co to ittve their employee nnd natrons tho benefit of coopera tive buying in large quantities lin mr and mrs j a lindsay attended the annualy gathering banquet and entertainment of tlie managers and their wives of superior and empire stores at the prince acorgc hotel in toronto on wednesday there were about 700 present at this gathering at the last meeting or council tho reeve reported tlie result of the dele gation to the private bills committee reeve mason clerk parmer dr h a coxe had attended from acton they had been joined in toronto by col a o t beardmore and were met at the parliament buildings by mr george hulmer mpp for halton who intro duced the bill and tho delegation ac tons bill wot number one on the list ot private bills before the sesnlon and wus tho first one colled at this first kcslon of the private bills commit tee there was no opposition to the bill validating the bvlaw for issuing debentures for n skating and curling rink to be erected by the municipal ity and it was panned in short order by the private bills committee the council can now proceed with the er ection ot the rink w knout any further icitnt cntaniilcmrntk and when com- pltted iwiiie the debentures therefore ytcv prc milton horticultural society elected the following offlccm- president e bver 1st vlccprthldent canon naf- u1 2nd vlceirchldint p o bhorey scrretnrytrconurer j mockrldge dlr- octopi mcnttih t mcjannett j j wll- non w b clement and mendames w martin w j mcclenahan u j r nafiol j robnon p 8 coch rane r d dewar and b sinclair failure on the part or subscribers to rlnit off is given by the telephone ln- ncctor as one of the causes of poor service on rural lines whatever the reason it in exceedingly difficult to get in on rural lines at times if prompt ringing off will overcome much of the trouble it should be an easy remedy to apply a little thonghtfulnrns on the part of tho subscribers is all that la required at the meeting of milton town council charles jones was re-ap- iiolnted assessor far 1030 ur jones u miltons oldest native born son and has been assessor for a good many yaars

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