Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), October 22, 1930, p. 2

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

j page 2 the georgetowniherald wed nfesday evening october 22nd 1930 auphmiit iiik 1 1 1 1 iim i imliiri 1 1 1 1 hmiali r it h in t iih i mi j tiimwn minimi u iiiiu i i i ilkj ami cn ibu i i itii tra irif et m j i gn 1 forced to raise cas h goods must be sold to raise cash every article to be sold at cost price in this sudden change of weather you find it necessary to clothe yourself accordingly and at this store ydu will be able to fur nish yourself with the necessary requirements at rock bottom prices willson in georgetown on friday l october nth 1b30 elma m gulp beloved wife of albert b wlllson here are listed some of the outstanding bargains to be had mentfieece lirpd shirtg and drawers reg 10p 73c mensfleece lined combiitions reg 20q 138 mens allwoolork sox reg 50c v mens fine sox- sjlk and wool reg 75c 38c mens salt and pepper work srurts alsb railroad blue chambray and khaki reg 1 00 and 1 25 only 73 mens fine shirts collars attached and collars to match reg 125 and 150 only also dress shirts reg 250 mens work pants reg 175 mens fine wool pants reg 295 large double bed size ibex blankets 1 24 on sale at mens solid leather work shoes a snap at mens goodyear welt calf oxfords reg 495 on sale 89c 138 139 238 198 269 289 in our ladies department we are offering ladies fall dresses in fine materials of latest styles reg 795 on sale at 475 ladies silk and wool hose in assorted shades at only 47 c ladies silk bloomers in assorted shades arid sizes at only 47c also silk bloomers reg 1 00 at only gg ladies silk slips reg 125 at only 7c ladies flannelette night gowns reg 125 at only 79c ladies silk vests reg 75c at only 37c we are also offering childrens white middys and red flancl- ette middys tarns skirts with detachable waists hoys reefer coats shoes mitts suits etc etc at absolute cost rrice many other aston ishing bargains now is the time to avail yourself of the opportunity to save dohars on- this big saving sale to meet your pocket sale starts friday morning at 9 oclock sharp watch our windows for exceptional values store closed all day thursday to mark down prices h goldstein gibbons block main st georgetown it pays to advertise in the herald he latest rogers on s sale tomorrow no need now to buy a name less stencil radio to save a few dollars if ere is a new model of the famous rogers seven tubes four of the new perfected screengrid type all tubes fully guaranteed by rogers highly developed selectivity five gang condenser rogers tone control genuine electro- dynamic speaker handsome distinctive burl walnut cabinet sixth year of proven performance easiest terms of payment complete with tubes only 198 delivered and installed to your aerial yon can pay 200 more for a radio but yon cannot get more performance jnoweill phone 14 main st son georgetown crockeriiii glenwilllams on satur day october 18lh 1930 jane crocker aged 87 years reevein georgetown on saturday october 18tb 1930 frances evelyn reeve dearly beloved infant daugh ter of mr and mrs arthur reeve aged 10 years in memoriam armstrong in loving memory of our dear mother mrs thpmas arm strong who died oct 19th 1925 one by one lifes ties are broken one by one they are linked above some day therb will be sweet reunion once again with those we love r sadly missed by the family fry in loving memory of sadie be loved daughter of- mr and mrs jas bell who was called to rest oct 21- 19m deaf sadie you are net forgotten nor will you ever be though absent from among us yop are always la our thought for those who loved you dearly will always feel your loss but how sweet it is to ponder how on that eternal day we shall meet our loved daughter when earths mists hve cleared away ever remembered by mother father sister and brothers obituary frances evelyn reeve the funeral took place on monday afternoon at 330 pm of frances evelyn reeve who passed away at the home of her parents on saturday october 18th deceased underwent a serious operation in quelph general hospital a few weeks ago she leaves to mourn her father mother one sister and four brothers the service was conducted by the rev a n frith the pallbearers were charles slockford ernest alcott gordon mar tin and neville jepson among the many beautiful floral tributes were pillow from the family wreaths mr and mrs f bralsby mr and mrs cook baptist church and sunday school kitchener prudential staff ciuelph prudential staff mrs bon- field sprays loi no 245 sunday school class mission band mr and mrs h c dayfaqk harton family mr and mrs h erwm mrs clarke aud family toronto 8yd and beth mr and mrs j carter emily jones mrs collier mable and beverly aud rey patterson mr and mrs williams and family cross from mr and mrs stokes john wilson after an illness of some months john wilson an esteemed and re sisted resident of stcwarttown for many years passed away at the gen eral hospital toronto on monday oct 13th deceased was a son of the late mr and mrs john wilson and was born near hornby about thirty- four years ago he was married to miss nellie cross who with one son cecil c wilson of toronto survives he is also survlvel by four brothers hugh of gait andrew of milton james of georgetown george of bolton village and four sisters mrs fuller chlnguacousy mrs mccurdy milton mrs r stark scotch block and mrs john coin of michigan for the past 22 years mr wilson had been with the t eaton co of toronto de ceased was a member of the indepen dent order of foresters and an ad herent of st johns church stewart- town the funeral took place on wed nesday afternoon to greenwood ceme tery georgetown the service being conducted by rev mr boyd the pallbearers were three representatives from the t eaton go and three nep hews seward wilson thomas wilson and archie fuller there were beau tiful moral tributes from the t eaton co and relaties and friends elma m culp by the death of elma m culp be loved wife of albert b wlllson on friday oct 17th georgetown has lost one of its best and most highly es teemed citizens deceased was a daughter of the late mr and mrs hiram culp and was born in george town where she has resided almost her entire life in 1895 she was mar ried to mr wlllson who with one daughter mrs mary c dodds of red deer aim remain to mourn the loss of a dearly beloved wife and mother she is also survived by one grand daughter little dorothy dodds de ceased was a lifelong member and worker in the methodist church where she was organist for many years the funeral service orr monday afteiuuuu was conducted by rev mr rumley assisted by rev mr caldwell there were mahy beautiful floral tributes from relatives and friends the pall bearers were dr heath e c thomp son j mcdennld w c anthony w f bradley and r b foulls among those from out of town who attended the funeral were mr and mrs tufford beamsvllle root hughes grimsby mr and mrs prank walker mr edgar walker mrs john walker appelby- mrs s r bews mil ton miss harrison mr thos hume milton mrs j a mccomb fort wil liam dr h j culp mr e winters miss craddock mrs h w kennedy miss bond mrs prampton toronto mr and mrs j w kennedy owen sound mrs john i williams miss ruth williams mr w- p williams toronto rev a- 8- smjth rev alfred ernest smith bd for fiftytwo years had been an active minister of the former methodist church of canada and who had retir ed passed away monday after a brief illness at his home at 49 alberta ave ho was bom in oprnwall england 76 years ago and come to canada as a small boy living with his- family first at bowmanvllle and later at carllngford after a few years of teaching ha became probationer of the methodist church and preached at holmesvtlle brussels and berdle pol- lowing hu bd studies at wesley col lege montreal he was ordained by the former ouelph conference and herd pastorates in auburn varna wroxeter moorefleld arthur platts- vllle clifford port dover ridgeway caledonia acton drayton and jord an retiring in 1915 he resided in toronto since that time he ta sur vived by his wife formerly agnes gracey watt two sons both promln cnt in the united church of canada rev a uoyd smith dx bt grace united church brampton and rev j lavelle smith of trinity united church huntavule and four grand children card op thanks v mr and mrs a reeve and family wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tri butes extended to them during their recent sad bereavement 0 knox presbyterian church anniversary prof brydon of knox college preached inspiring sermojuj tq large congregations tea meeting and program another mile stone hasbeen passed in the history of knox presbyterian church georgetown and the occasion was celebrated on sunday last when anniversary services were held in the beautiful church edifice in town large congregations were present both morning and evening when the services were conducted by prof bry- don of knox college toronto the preacher of the day at the morning service prof brydon chose as the scripture lesson the first seventeen verses of the 15th chap of st jghn as his texts he chose exo dus 33rd chap lltti verse vand the lord spoke unto moses face to ace as a map speakeui unto his friend isaiah 41st chap8lh verse but thou israel art my servant jacob whom i have chosen the seed of abraham my friend james 2nd chap 23rd verse and the scripture was fulfilled vhicti salth abraham believed god and it was imputed unto him for righteousness and he was called the friend of sod the speakers subject was a friend of god and his splendid sermpn was most inspiring to the large gathering present he said in part a friend is the moat significant thing in our life yet how few friends we have near relatives in our fami ly and even our own sons and daugh ters cannot be called friends friend ship necessitates a sense of the trials and burdens of lite young people have not passed far enough in life to understand the real meaning of friendship we must understand the trials of others to be true friends the bible depicts men and women just as they are two men were named as friends of god abraham and moses god wants to be friends with all and if god is like jesus christ we have a strong friend for never was a man so full of joy and believed in men as jesus christ we may meet many great people with whom it is impos sible for us to be friends but how great and glorious to think we may be friends with god whatever else may happen in life if we are not a friend of god all is in vain we should not criticize others when we know nothing of their difficulties god asked abra ham same as he is asking each one of us today and we should harken to the still small voice when other helpers fall and camforts see god is always a present friend to help us jesus christ said you are my friends if you db my- will he does not ask great things because he knows our difficulties and is a friend of man god is talking to us in that still small voice today and we may talk to god in prayer gods voice should lead us the greatest thing a man can do is to bow down and open his heart to god add toe a friend of ood the foundation or the church toaay is friends of god the pulpit of the church was beau tifully decorated with ferns and flowers the special numbers by the choir under the able leadership of mr pollett the solo in the morning by mrs aylett the solo in the evening by miss marie fleck and the organ voluntaries by mr pollett were much enjoyed by all present and added materially to the enjoyment of the occasion the tea meeting in the sunday school room of the church on mon day evening was largely attended the ladies of the congregation very ably sustained their past reputation by serving a most bountiful and delici ous supper of which all partook most heartily following the supper an ex cellent musical program was rendered in the auditorium of the church con tributed by the choir of the church mr mccutoheon baritone of hamil ton mrs nellie leuty contralto of toronto and mr young violinist rev mr kay of boston church was chairman of the evening euchre and luncheon business men spent pleasant evening at georgetown inn donate 25 to poppy fund thirtyfive members of georgetown business mens association enjoyed a pleasant time at georgetown inn last evening the forepart of the even ing was spent in progressive euchre and messrs l w oann j richard son and r b foulls were the prise winners after the euchre a delicious lunc heon was served followed by an hour of social intercourse combined with town welfare talk president howard kentner called the gathering to order and announced three members who wished to bring matters before the meeting mayor mackenzie spoke regarding thamatter of draining and improving the park and in uiat way provide work for unemployed 50 per cent of the expenditure could be secured from the dominion relief fund if the rate payers were willing to go- on with the work council would apply to the gov ernment tor money elmer c thompson reported that mr saxe had some parties who were desirous of taking over the tannery messrs thompson poulie wuson and long were appointed a committee to interview parties concerned a j oneill spoke regarding the needs of war veterans and the poppy day fund wreaths for armlstlc day etc and solicited the support of the business men on motion a grant of t35 was made to the poppy day pund and an extra amount raised for the purchase of a wreath erin mr and mrs mark clark george town were sunday visitors with mr and mrs w r bingham mr and mrs m thompson were sunday visitors with mr and mrs v thompson at cheltenham miss marie davidson of georgetown was a weekend visitor with miss mar garet bingham with the last wednesday in sep tember erin business men took their last wednesday half holiday for the season until next may the stores and other business places will be open each week day while digging pot on his farm the other day mr win pearson dug up a perfect specimen of an indian arrow head it is seldom such relies of the early life of these parts are found and it is a token of the days when the red man roamed the forests anyone might be proud of about 1 ajn last friday local citi zens were disturbed from their slum bers by the telephone when a call for help was put hi from the home of elmer mcmillan plre always awakens a peculiar thrill and many rushed to the scene the local fire brigade loos ing no tune tn getting the chemical apparatus on the job fortunately they were not required to use it hut had the wind been high and in the right direction they would have had a fight a stack of nine loads of hay on mr mcmillans farm a short dis tance from the barn took fire from some unknown origin and waa totally consumed with no other damage ad vocate 1 i announcing s arrival of new fall and winter goods i i we are again ready to serve you with fall and winjter needs in clothing shoes and accessories the same outstanding valuefs aftd cqurteous service avait you at all times y f d brill co i corner mill main sts phone 1 67 georgetown correspondence to the reeve of the township of es- queslng being a resident of the township understand that there is a contract to be let just outside of the town f glenwilllams to straighten out and fill in a new piece of road and as i note by the conversations of a number of the unemployed that a steam shovel will be sent here to do- this work as you are i suppose familiar with the unemployment situation in this town and other towns near at hand and as there are plenty of men and teams thatr could be got to iothi work why not spend this money in the township or our section of the county instead of sending lt to toronto or hamilton hoping that you will bring all the pressure that you have at your dis posal to have county counrll do this work in this way and i think it will help to relieve abad situation this winter yours truly wm schenk glenwiuiams oct 20th 130 r georgetown flour g feed ballinafad preoommunlon service wflt be held in- the united church on thursday evening at b oclock rev john a nelll of hornby will preach malcolm mckay of toronto uni versity was a week end guest at the home of his aunt mrs wm mckay old timers tell us that they have seen the roads blocked with snow in october which remained until the spring breetes melted it we trust that those days are past and that we will have a return of the magnificent autumn days which we have been en joying during the past weeks r a mcenery added the silver trophy given at the caledon pair to his list of prizes mr evans of acton has been decor ating the former methodist church and it is looking quite fresh tn its new dress the ladies aid held their regular meeting on tuesday when they made arrangements for the supper which is to be held under the auspices of the united church the men of the con gregation are making provision for an excellent programme c fa81bt flouil mfcrittftfcmajh ssuhenp bu this is highclass pastry flour and if not satisfactory your money will be cheerfully refunded i the price is exceptionally low 75c for 25 bag we deliver w c bessey phone 193 georgetown 1 the georgetown lumber co ltd georgetown ontario r h thompson co for dependable hardware happy thought quebec ranges peaae economy furancea pease economy hot water boilers conor electric washers lowe brothers paints lacqueret rent johnsons electric floor polisher latest model plumbing electrical wiring sheet metal and furnace work estimates given r e thompson co phone 4l georgetown x m vsliii iwrw7 t iffviiwrfi iftiss

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy