the georgetown herald wednesday evorgng october 28th 1931 1 j silvers specials it for this week end ladies broadcloth and cri6ngo coats all trimm ed with beautiful furs from 1275 v ladies woollen jersey dresses in latest styles 295 ladies 3piece knitted sillt and wool suits 6ft5 ladies bloomers in three shades all sizes extra special 49c 2 pair for 90c girls navy fleece bloomers specraf per pair 25c boys fancy cotton golf hose extra special p2scr bovb best boots sisea up to 5 195 mens fancy pure wool sweater coats see them 295 mens heavy fall combination underwear 125 ladies flannelette night gowns jreg 125 79c mens heavy ribbed pure wool sox reg 45c v special 4 pair for 100 ladies silk and wool stockings extra special pr 39c h silver v where your dollar goes farther open evenings phone 375 this store open all day thursday darius williams a descendant of one of canadas oldest and most wdely known families passed away on tuesday oct 20th in the death of dartps williams in his eightysixth year the end came peacefully at the residence of his son dr j p f williams 550 palmeraton boulevard toronto mr williams was bom in olerrwllllams ont which bears the family name of its founder that is mr williams and bis fattier who fourmjed the woollen rnllls at thav ventre mr williams continued to oonduct his fathers factory and busi ness after the latters demise until the year 1906 when he came to to ronto and became a manufacturers agent ten years ago he retired from active business and went west tp live with his daughter mrs john cumber land of fiocher creek alts he was brought east to toronto for medical treatment about two weeks ago while in toronto he was actively identified with centennial united church he served on the board of directors and was teacher of a bible- class he was a member of credit lodge aj a m and is survived by one daughter mrs t j cumberland of praohei greek alta and two sons charles fc williams of sudbury and dr j p p williams of toronto he was the last surviving member of the charles williams family of olenwtuuuns clarks week end specials clarks english breakfast tea foil pkgs i lb 49c broken orange pekoe tea 1 lb 39c circle brand coffee 1 lb tin 45c our favorite cocoa i lb tin 25c shortening 21 lb pkgs 23c fancy pink salmon 21 lb tins 25c pure raspberry jam large jar 35c blue ribbon malt americas finest 110 crown caps 1 2 doz 30c finest bohemian hops 2 pkgs 25e burnt barley 15c ammonia 3 pkgs 20c mclarens jelly powders 5 pkgs 25c free halloween novelty with 1 lb candy 30c phone 229 mark clark we deliver expert workmanship and prompt service repairs jo all makes of stoves and furnaces stove pipes elbows tees have your furnace pipes cleaned before cold weather new idea furnaces the furnace that heats better lasts longer and saves fuel f l mcgilyray plumbing and tinsrnhhirig phone shop 273w john st v for hilown j sjiimii mifliv chocolates lb f 1 pssh 1c t in we i nuts 3t3c kisses 19c ock wt7 born hytjein georgetown on sunday october lqth 1931 to mr and mrs wnvhyde a son william reginald died watsorj in oeorgetown on sunday oct 25th 1931 alfred watson aged 84 years 2 months obituary axfred watson one of georgetowns oldest and most highly esteemed residents in the person of alfred watson passed away at his home on wesleyan street on sunday oct 25th in his 85th year deceased was bori in brigland and came wti his parents to oeorgetown when about a year old and has been a restdentybf oeorgetown ever since h0was married three times his first whte hlwy tglittlw n whom two chlldnen were bom mr frederick watson and mrs fc wvnfleld his sec ond wife was bvelyh taylor who was survived ay one son dr f r watson bis third wife who was formerly agnes ruddy survives with a family of two daughters mrs dr j r brooke and mrs h pierce deceased was a member of the masonic order oddfellows independent order of forester workmen of when he was secretary for over forty years he was a member of the first fire bri gade formed in oeorgetown and f deacon in the baptist church for over 40 years the late alfred watson was a true christian gentleman and a worthy citixen whose memory will be cherished by his fa and many friends brothers mu miters surviv ing are oeorge r toronto charles oeorgetown mrs j barber toronto mrs wm ryan and mrs b ross town the funeral service on tues day afternoon was conducted by his pastor rev a n prltti assisted by rev h c priest of toronto the pallbearers were his two brothers oeorge and charles watson two sons frederick and dr p r watson and two sons- inlaw dr j r brooke and h pierce the remains were interred in greenwood cemetery there were many beautiful floral tributes a boys band due to the great interest shown in music by the boys of oeorgetown the band committee has felt for some time that they should if possible organise a boys band music especially instrumental mittpc has been looked upon as something for older people only but if made available there are very few people who will not become interested m group music most people have in the past taken up instnanental music as an accomplishment fad or for per sonal enjoyment this has been done individually and the incentive given by the group work has been lacking causing most of those who started in music to drop it due to lack of in terest and the natural inference of those wtoo looked on was that it was a very difficult undertaking and there fore a thing to be looked at ftjdraiwe those who had in trie past studied for a few years taken up some of the famous authors studied abroad and at last graduated were looked upon as an elect few and of course this sort of thing was far beyond the reach of the average person due to these things it has taken a long time or the people to discover that music is for everytwdty and a necessary part of a complete education and a well ground ed view of life and its problems when the serious work of making a living after graduation is entered the young people of the school can find no better tratnung than that provided by participation in a musical organisation headed by a competent director it develops team work and the success of a nation depends on the team work of its cltlsens arrangements have been made with a british musk house whereby in struments may be purchased on such reasonable terms that every boy in oeorgetown will be stole to join the band mr a h perrott bandrhaster of the senior band is extremely interested in starting this and has promised to give his wholehearted support in instruct ing the band in view of the above mentioned facts we really believe that all parents will give full support please think it over application forms may be secured from e r magloughleil church news 5tc georges chareh ah saints day 8 am koy com munion 11 am holy communion and sermon by the rector 7 pm even song and sermon by the rector cor porate communion of the womens auxiliary the 1921 and 1936 confirma tion class united clmreh rov r w rumley mlnnter mr norman laird choir leader 10 am sunday school and bible climes 11 n m morning worship the lev a j irwin dd secretary of be on tario prohibition union 7 pm even ing worship serving in the tjnrplc 2nd in series on bulldng the tvnple advertise it pays knox presbyterian church minister rev a teslie a phd sunday nov 1st a 10 am bible school 11 un and 7 r regtilar church sendees 330 pm ser vice in limehouse monday nay 2nd at a pm the yokng peoples so cletv will meet in tim sunday school auditorium j baptist ctimch rev a n frtth trustor mr char laaklrk organist fcindajr school 10 am nubile mfawp 11 am and 7 urn a 3omtmnn service to the morning and in tie everting a mem orial message in flew of the death of the senor drfuon brother alfred watson 1 a meetng for prayer and christian fellowship on truiwlay 8 pji tiri peopvjs meeting monday jst dewrjyta ttliurfcr s t k vv piay- 1 vfi w 5 v li lv v t j ctubxrfa 79tli- special preachers rev a b higgiruton ma and rev w a henderson- ba dehvered eloquent sermons musical service monday by choib of christs church cathedral hamilton the seventyninth anniversary of st georges oriurch oeorgetown was celebrated on sunday and monday last when the rector rev fred h wase was assisted in the services by rev a b higrglnson ma a former rector of st georges who preached at the morning service and rev w a henderson ka of christs cruirch cathedral hamilton who preached in the evening there were large congregations at both services and the splendid ser mons delivered by the visiting clergy men were an inspiration and joy to all who heard them at the morning service rev mr hagglnson after reading the lesson from the 6th chapter of st paul com mencing at tbe 10th verse chose as his text the 41st verse of the 6th chapter of st matthew via and whosoever shall compel thee to go a mile go with rum twain the speaker said in part in the olden days the law of revenge was in vogue cen- turies later moses brought in a dew law an eye for an eye and a toonh for a tooth which was some improve ment but the law which jesus brought was that of mercy and for giveness he taught men a nobler way than that of revenge if ye for give those who wrong you jesus will forgive you there are two things which move men to do right duty and love if men only go to church and worship ood because we feel it our duty we are only one mile chris tians if wc worship because we love god we are two mile christians there is a motive higher than the mere fact of duty love for gods name and to do his work there are cer tain duties where love is not a motive such as a judge condemning a crimi nal or a father punlshmg a disobedi ent child but when we are doing things for ood it should be out of love and not duty jesus loves us and he wants us to serve btka not be cause we feel it our duty but because we love him in return for his great love for as you nave one of the most beautiful churches in the cuocese early anglicans erected tbds splendid church not through a sense of duty but the sacrifice they made indicates they built because of the love of ood in their hearts and not merely dutay there are many of you whose dear ones loved tills church in the past and you love it too may you ever keep in your hearts that love for christ which is a motive power that duty never could equal if there was more love in life there would be fewer discouragements and a happier ufe for all letusnaake love our motive in all walks of life burdens will be lightened hard tasks made easier and spiritual enlightenment prevail love is the greatest thing in heaven or earth let us try and be two mile christians living under the law of christ at the evensong at 7oclock the special preacher was the rev w a henderson of christ church cathedral hamlton he took for his text the 15th verse of the 3 chapter of exeklel then i came to them of the capti vity at telabeb that dwelt by the river of chebbar and i sat where they sat and remained there astoni shed among them mr henderson said in part one must haye an imagination to be able to understand other peoples point of view for as our own experiences in life are limited we must be able to imagine what ottoer people feel otherwise we would be unable to offer any kind of sympathy that would express what we would like to say but we must learn to control our imagination the speaker used several parables ouv of the bible to illustrate his subject he also said that the auctual facts had not alter ed but our own point of view the world is ready to condemn anyone on the least offence but no one will ever know how many times that same per son resisted and surjcessfully con quered temptation none of us are so free from sin that we would be justified in pointing the finger of scorn iff we were absolutely tree fromysln we would be uke christ who never condemned but immediately went to guide and support those who had fallen the special music by the choir and organ voluntaries were features that added much to the enjoyment of the servloea the musical service on monday evening by the fun choir of christs church cathedral hamilton was very largely attendred the church be ing filled to the doors the choir was under the direction of capt harry a stares mus bac with mr charles h prltchard presiding at the organ all the soloists were in good voice and the prograznme was one of the finest ever sung in georgetown three outstanding choruses were the heav ens are telling christ is risen unaocompanled and great and olor- ous all were very beautifully sung at the close of the service the mem bers of the caohedral choir sl oeorges choir and the teachers of the sunday school were entertained to a delicious luncheon by the wo mans auxiliary correspondence relief commission appreciates assistance the followiiag letter has been re ceived by mayor mackenzie from whlaka creek vaxifruard alt dear sir the local relief committee of fahls municipality have received your very kind offer of a mixed carload of fruits and vegetables we are most grateful to the people of georgetown and vicinity not only for their gift but for the sympathy and thoughtful kindness that prompted ttoem to make the offer in choosing this district for your generosity you have oboaen one that has been hit 100 and we will promise you to distribute your gifts as hones- ly as is in our power the people of vanguard send their grateful thanks and will retnember your generosity years hence yours sincerely mrs w m logan sec local relief committee whlsna cheek vanguard 8a bowling the ladles section of one log cabin lawn bowling ohib neld their closing day on saturday as the weather was inclement the members adjourned to the club house where ah tables of bridge were played after tea was served the president lira p f blackburn presented the pruws for the doubles contest held the previous week first prise was won by mrs j j otbbens and mrs j kaiser second prize miss hasel cleave and mrs robert evwln consolation first prise mrs a j allen and mrs j p retd second prize mrs harold cleave and mrs oeorge ford box lacrosse oeoroetown 14 klora 9 in a game much closer thah the wore would indicate oeongebown de- frntal one elora rocks 14 to 9 in a central oatarto box lacrosse game on tuesday nleht donaldson in the oeorgetown net nade an extra good showing while halpln was a constant threat secur- nk five goals fisher was the star securing nve f the elora goals hlllls was next with three goals and one assist while mcoruthcrs was a constant playmaker elorardoal houston defence day and brown rover fllltta centre rid ley forwards fisher and mcchiuh- crs subs mortimer and runneus georgetown goal rjonalcason de fence lauey and oostlgan rover burke centre hall inwards hoare and halpln subs hiiu dewhurst tost and enalaxvl a omclals e f lvell and e a kopas brampton defeated georgetown to schedule game ol box 3avaae at the arenalwre last frlday night itw good game but oeoigewwnboys were unable to match the r soormg butty of thalr opponent memorial service sunday november 8th a memorial service to those who fell in the oreat war will be held at the oeorgetown memorial on 8unday november 8th at 2 pm the cana dian lesion as in past years wm be in charge of the arrangements it is hoped there wlllbe a large at tendance of cltlsens present a parade in which all local organi sations are invited to take part will form up at the library on church st at 130 pun and will march headed by the lome rifles scottish band to the menoarlal for the service in which all the local churches will participate by proclamation of the mayor of oeorgetown at the desire of his majesty the king two minutes silence will be observed on remembrance day wednesday rtov 11th in memory of those who sacrificed themselves for their country in the years 1914 to isis inspector guthrie in line for job ontario branch to choose president on friday night the ontario branch of theaau of c will meet for its annual session in addition to dis cussing and consolidating the branch plan of action at the annual meeting of the parent body in winnipeg tan december the ontario body will elect a new set of officers rkchard fry of toronto who has been presi dent tor a year is retiring and so it looks as if vicepresident oeorge guthrie will be the unanimous choice to succeed him mr guthrie has had many years of experience in amateur athletics both as a competitor and an executive officer dally star i 7 band concert sunday night there was a large gatherlne at the concert given by lome rifles scottish regt band at the oregory theatre on sunday night following the church services these splendid musical evenings given by the band are much enjoyed by our citizens and we all feel very grateful to bandmaster perrott and the boyj for their entertamrnent following is the program as an nounced by the chairman major cousens last sunday evening the maple leaf forever hymn lead kindly light by the band v ohairmans address march washington post by the band violin solo w young accompanied by j young overture speciality a w hughes by the band this was the contest piece at the canadian national exhibi tion selection by the band the best loved irish melodies walts ayrlnga by the band serenade mooning k xx king by the band oultar duet by marchment bros march hospttalty by the band hyrrtn my faith looks up to thee regimental marohes ood save the king fikoiijvi poppy fund contributions received to dale rev father mcbrkle t 200 alliance paper co 1000 john binoliam 500 w f bradley 100 j m moore 200 d crichton 100 dr c v wllllama 500 t embleau 100 dr r learmonth 500 a friend w00 w r watson 200 john d kelly 500 john mcdonald 500 a j oneill 200 st aeoifccs chuich 500 provincial paper lid 1000 mayor mackenzie 500 smith stone 500 j r barber 200 misses ryan 200 mrs f a harlcy 500 e y barraclotikh 1000 jos beaumont 500 col o o brown 1000 a e wright 500 1 n imnir m highest percentage the lorne rifles srottlsh notification has been received by the officer commanding the halton rifles rom tlwv department of nat- uonal defence at ottawa that his majesty the kiiw has been pleased to sanction the change in designation of our county regiment to the lome rifles scottish this follows tlw approval of his s race the duke ol argylo to use the family name of lome thla change is a reversion back to the old days when the regi ment was known as the lome rifles the uniform will also be changed tartan trews wuj be w6rn wiohr the scottish jacket and glengarry cap the regiment is now over its al lotted training strenefmi and has two bands a brass band being located in georgetown and a bugle band at oak- vllle acordlilk to the- eeport of the band competition at toronto exhibition published in the recent issue or musi cal canada the adjudicators con sidered trie playoig of oeorgetown citizens band exceptionally good mr oliver bandmaster of st hildas band of england gave them 93 points out of a possible 100 mr jaxon manaker or st hildas band gave them 02 points and mr knox band- maslerf new york gave them 90 pfclnli making bl 23 per cent one highest percentage received by any band in all the classes for 131 and wc understand this u a record for any band contest ever heid at the canadian inattonal exhibition beams- ville band won second prise with 88 23 per cent while oakvllle band made 77 23 per cent bandmaster perrott and the members of george town band have a right to be protid of their splendid record missionary gathering o h a missionary gathering of halton bresbytery was held at milton last night with mr a maolaren of oeorgetown in the chair two addresses woe delivered one on the condition in southern saska tchewan by crossley hunter and the other by capt scott of the united church marine division of the mis sionary department on the workvpn the british columbia coast both addresses were quite interest ing and conveyed a lot of valuable in formation word has been received from j a ellis provlncal relief commissioner that the grant to oakvllle will amount to 10000 the oakvllle town coun cil had submitted a program amount ing to 28000 which would be neces sary to provide for the 150 men regi stered as unemployed in the munici pality vr k erin mr and mrs h o bescoby and mrs l lews of toronto wefe sun day visitors with mrs w forster mrs wm ohishoun was the vie tlm of an unfortunate accident on saturday morning when she slipped and fell fracturing her left arm mrs norman rowcllfle underwent an operation for appendicitis at the ouelph general hospital last week we are pleased to report that she is making geod progress towards re covery mr matthew overland suffered u compound fracture of the left ps and severe injuries un friday evening when he was rundown on tha main street nearly opposite his home by a light truck driven by mr w homer on friday morning october 16th there passed away at her home in erin village janet ferguson widow of the late wm mcdowell in her t3rd year mrs mcdowell was the daughter of the late john and flora ferguson of erin township and on her marriage fifty years ago came to live in erin residing ever since in her home on main st her husband predeceased her 19 years ago advocate general news nearly half an inch ol snow fell over barrle district last saturday morning but by noon it had disap peared henery mcklnney of erin now in his 92nd year was unable to attend erin fair this year thus breaking a record of never having missed an erin fair since its inception 81 years ago william houston noted education ist and journalist who died at 88 years taught 65 years ago at merton school where sir thomas white was a pupil fire of an unknown origin com pletely destroyed the bank barn be longing to james roxborough situa ted on the 7th line of qarafraxa ad joining the orangeviue road early on saturday morning while ftehine in the humber at weston on saturday ferguson pethe and gilbert bridgeman came upon a baby alligator 14 inches in length the creature is now in a tub and the boys are feeding it liver several al ligators have been found in this locali ty m tm lot but i have time for shrddd wheat oh you dont have to forry about getting to work on time when we have shredded wheat in the house if a ready cooked ready to serve and youll have plenty to eat shredded wheat is the real energy- find and whether you pre fer it with cream or with hot milk on cold nmrninf9 its a delicious and satisfy ing meal m shredded wheat with all the bran of the whole wheat have your eyes examined by o t walker dosc eyesight specialist branapten wtio will be at watsons drug store geo the second wednesday of every month or you may consult dr walker at his ajjeasm ajnurflpvijb j the newest style of pramca at laa than cxfoot you i and the gate may have oar secrets i tunts no law assbat fc i mtaf wi tt1 thar werfaf corrows save you money j pork beans l 1 5 no2 sahtda tea caka mixture ouiiilll cocoa old condensed milk a 50 23c coffee 45 vkmrl pickles 40 candies nmemf atsem ma 29c spedu a most- coiiort 10 pamine 3th 20 xoal aac3ti path 3a3ta25 29c 25c kxjlbd oats k 15c wtnn mans 1 a 1uc wawaawa lemons 6 for 19c sweenbtvtoes 6 lb main street bananas 3 dx x0