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x t page 2 the georgetown herald wednesday evening july 2nd 1930- the flavour of salaoa is the most delightful of all alada milton fresh from the l time for a change in balun vote for james waldbrooke liberal and progressive candidate h mm- n pure food store mbaj-ak- av jjkvia hmflifrttil m 10 lbs granulated sugar 51c 2 lb bulk dates christies premium sodn crackers per pkg h a g coffee per tin 3 tins clarks pork and beans small size 2 tins aylmer choicerquality tomatoes 10 cakes comfort soap 8 cakes castile soap 3 pkgs star ammonia 3 cakes lux ioilet soap 3 pkgs lux soap makes whiz sanitory cleanser per tin choice fresh fruit and vegetables at right prices huston full assizes will be held him on monday november 3rd the hon chief justice of the common pleas will preside mrs ii allan mrs s reeves and daughter miss hlanche iteeves aud miss ada lucas of milton left lusa wick for kngliuid and wales in ronseournce of the erection of the bell telepohne cos station at horn by it is said a number of heotds of families mratives will lake up their residence m town klwction matters are very quiet in llulton at present it looks as if both ciindidutes were on a still hunt tilings are likely to liven up however after the hrst mr and mrs george oowling of lvinna texas formerly of milton have been renewing old acquaintance- slhp in town and els where during ui- pastweek mr opwling owns a- fruit farm at ioima and u making asuc- jr 1 crss of it the many friends of our esteemed and venerable ciujcen mr jno wal lace who met with a painful accident which confined him to his room for several weeks are pleased to see that he- is able tobe around again dr and mrs middlebro nee katt lecn hamilton of owen sound- motor ed down last sunday and spent the day here with her aunt irs chris currie who is confined to- her room following a painful accident thai be- fel her while visiting in toronto reformer c acton- 21c j9t 69c i 21c 23c 47c 23c 21c m 23c i 29c 19c m m m i a e p prompt delivery farnell ktmsiatj 1 rkkdi 9- a -3k- -ms- 3 -ac- ak afr ae a a while in bathing on sunday after noon at fajrview lake mr john nathan goi beyond his depth and was almost drowned when he was rescued by one of his companions mr norman price and brought into shore both younk men are employees of the on tarlo memorial company at acton mr laing who resides at the do minion inn and is employed at the acton tanning co plant while des cending the stairs at the inn on tues day was seized with a weak spell and fell on the stairs he received a nasty cut on the forehead and was removed that evening to the hospital in guelph for treatment rev charles a cook dd and mrs cook will celebrate their golden wedd ing on saturday july 5th at the home of mr and mrs c k bo wen 4207 woodlawn avenue seattle washing ton chas a cook the second son of the late rev robert b cook acton and emma matthews daughter or the laten george matthews acton were married in acton on july 5th 1880 the bylaw fixing the tax rate was given the required number of readings and passed by the council and the rate was set at 47 mills the same amount as last year this was done in spite of a raise of two mills in the county rate this year over that re quired last year the rate is made up as follows county rate 1200 mills school 1210 mills library 50 mills salaries and allowances 325 mills waterworks debentures 800 mills general debentures 700 mills street lighting 175 mills miscellaneous 240 mills making a total of 47 mills free press major john leach mc killed at port arthur farmed at nokval for some time following great vvak glenwilliams promotion results of olen williams public school names appear in order of merit sr iv hons richard beaumont mildred norton ida eason william motorists v- i i i safety responsibility law affecting automobile owners and drivers be comes effective september 1st information regarding the act will be gladly supplied communicate by mail or telephone h r mimms oneill block georgetown telephone 114 a -k- k- -ok- -oc- -ac- a atk av -ac- 4bvw pass billie davidson margaret mc- nally cyril clark clara hill bessie norton jr iv hods gene klrby bertha schenk pass mildred norton freda apple- yard hilda lorriman ruth march ment on triaj myrtle allen sr ill nora barlow pass bever ly moody mary wmgsalle una hill oordon graham ene garvin and mor ris miller equal jlmmle blick albert hill agnes isley alice addy on trial mervyn kirby jr ill bertha allen richard ever- son edna nell principal jr ill hon gwendolyn hadley alma atkinson martha isley blllle schenk pass beatrice hancock catherine macdonald joyce appleyard patsy davidson tommy hill eileen fry sarah blick maud thornton eve clark gordon allen ralph bludd roy preston jr ii hon reginald brbomhead harvey cooke pass jackie fry clarence beau mont ella hill doris heggle myrtle warren sr i hons doreen willett gerald moody pass henry lorriman norman davidson robert davidson jackie crawford emily hadley vernon kir- by joe mcmenemy delmore beau mont marjory fry on trial glynn everson ralph barlow primer winnlfred wlllett ross oraham june graham billie norton harold schenk doreen louth ray mond addy lily barclay leonard allen a mclaughlin teacher major johftstetlrk mc and luxr assistant director of the provincial air service was klllgcf instantly al rl artliur on sunday afternoon at 330 oclock when the plane in which hi- was stunting went into a none dive fiie engine stalled as he ras endeavoring to loop for the third nine in quick succession and he pltuv ged into the waters oi thunder itay opposite the rowing clubs boathousc the crash could be heard for bloclcs and thousands of ieople swarmed to the shore above the water could be seen the tip of one of the big plants pontoons small craft of all descrip tions hovered around the submerged plane w h russells private- yaetiu pompon was the itrst of the larger craft to reach the scene closely fol- owed by the inmac lines powerful dredge straihbuoy which quickly astf tached a cable lu the plane and drew it far enough out pthe water to brlxig up the cabin in which rested the body of major leach strapped to the seat it was415 oclock when the body s takci aboard the yacht jpompon anti theu to the funeral parlors mijor leaches face and chest were badly cut by glass from the windows of the plane wrrich were broken ijy the impact doctors expressed the opinion that a deep cut found in his forehead had made him unconscious and he mast then have been drowned major leach who was second in command to captain roy maxwell toronto came to port arthur an fri day with forestry plane no 61 which he flew from his headquarters at sailt sir marie the plane was destined for sioux lookout but was to remain here until the fire hazard was elimin ated he was 35 years of age and ls sur vived by his wife and three children living in barrte he had a distin guished war record and lost his right leg overseas this is the first fatal air accident in port arthur and has cast a great gloom oyer thr cfty for some time before the crash the plane was over the city the major then took his machine just over the edge of the bay loopedtheloop gracefully twice aiid as he made the attempt for ue third time the engine stalled the machine hung toised in the air for a few seconds then it crashed nose- first into the water both grieved and astonished to hear of the death of jack leach waltar c coin deputy minister of lands and forests paid the highest compliments lo the flying ability of the late aviator just the other night he said an american manufacturer of aeroplanfcs told me that in his opinion jack leach was the second finest pilot in the world he had the reputation f being one of the finest pilots on the whole continent he lost his leg in the war and went into farming one rlay while engaged in his farming operations he heard a plane overhead and the old fever came bock he de cided he must get back into flying captain roy maxwell head of the provincial air service left toronto sunday night tor port arthur while it was first stated that captain mas- well had gone by train to port arthur later word was that he had taken the first train to the sault whence he would take one of the provinces flying ships and speed on his way major leach bought the pettigrev farm at norval following the war and lived there for some time he made numerous friends in this district who doopi h g dooihr chautauqua entertainments chautauqua has ben with us sinc friday last and is keeping well up to its standard of former years broken dishes was tjie presenta tion the lirst night friday and the martin erwin players in their inter pretation of this threeat comedy were excellent the tent was well fill ed and the large gathering thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment on satur day afternoon lr owen oneill gave his personal experiences of his life in swaziland and a splendid orator he told a true story of thrilling adventure in that land of mystery and fasrmation in south africa the metropolitan ar tists gave a short concert in the after noon and were the feature entertainers for the evening they gave an outstanding and de lightful musical treat their opening number was a rendition o several sacred select jons tn their light opera presentation they featured dramatic scenes from the student prince rose marie the chocolate sok dler and tho desert song the humorous song hits jresemed by them were good i on monday the garay sisters twp young artists on the violin and violin- cello gave a delightful program of music fri the afterpoon and were the entertainers for the first half of the evening program thr pleasing- in terpretation or classical mtfeic was much appreciated and they were re who are the shriners first appeared in new york in 1871 present membership 600000 l- 8 neatedly applauded tom skeyhill australia known as one of the wqrlds lbometlmes referred to as the greatest orators gave a dramatic lee- tun entitled with mussolini and the bfacjcshirts as the last half of the program his story of the rise- of the blacksmiths son to be dictator of italy and the personal dynamic magnetism of the man left a great impression on his hearers mr skeyhill has spent many years in italy and his personal exeriences with the blockshirts gave him good scoc for his gifted oratory in concluding his address he urged canadians to fight for democracy to turn out and vote on election day and not be indifferent and careless while italy needed such a man as mussolini and worshipped him the country by recognizing him as dictator and sacri ficing their democracy had gone back centuries and some day will have to start all over again on tuesday afternoon the children were entertained by sue hastings and her marionettes and in the evening martin erwin players presented the four act drama pollyanna it was filled with laughter pathos and ro- manceand delighted the large audience present this attemoon ehlott jahies gave a lecture demonstration liquid air and this evening the series of enter tainments will conclude with an even ing in hawaii presented by vlerras hawaiians so much has been written regarding the convention of the shriners which took place in toronto recently that many pcoplo are wondering just who these people are what they stand for and what good hey do in the country that it might not be out of place to tell the public something of their or igin their strength and what they do the proper name or the organization is ancient arabic order nobles or the mystic shrine and they claim their orleiiu to have taken place at mecca in the twentyfifth year of the hegira the order first made its appearance in the united states in new york in 1871 and it instantly made a hit with a large number of men and grew very rapidly until at the present time there are oyer 800000 members in t hi united states alone and- about 175 temples reaching into all parts of the country while there also been a rapid growth in canada ther hejng temnlosjn practically all of- the larger cities in this country themystic shrine cohtraty to the idea of many people ls nqt a regular masonic order but its membership ui limited exclusively to rnembers of the masonic order and only those of high degree fthcy must either have attain ed the degree or the ancient and ac cepted scottish rite or have become knights templars the shrine is play- ground of freemasonary as the or- s ganizntjn is cavried on- to a great i extent on social lines v lis alms and objecls however- are worthy ones in every respect and while the general public is not made aware or their activities which are carried on quietly it ls known that a great deal of good is accomplished and in many ways they have their own institutions which they support lavish ly and without ostentation and those of their number who fall into unfor tunate circumstances are well cared for with their families and in this way they are a decided factor for good when the shriners get togethei once each year in some- convention city they marktre occasion with many festivities their pageants are wonderful sights to witness and their clothing is in keeping with their east ern traditions but at the same time they do not neglect their business in terests and much important business ls transacted their membership k composed or men of all walks of life and many of the finest business and professional men in north america are ta be found hi its ranks 5 graduation watches the lorie prince for the boys pritcess for f he girls 3750 several ptjiers from 325 up w6 have most- everything in the watch line boys or girls pocket or wrist and remember you will not be disappointed if yoi buy the watch we recommend wh foster queen street west brampton south side i young man drowned in creek at bkonte duncan mclvor aged 17 young scot tish immigrant who some time ago came from the norval training school of the united church of canada lost his life while bathing sunday after noon in the twelve mile creek at a point some halfmile north of the tor ontohamilton highway mclvor who worked on the tarm of v j mitchell of bronte was accom panied by the 12yearold nephew of his employer who noticing that mc lvor was suddenly in difficulties cried for help his shouts were heard by donald stonsbury aged 1 6 who was in a canoe a short distance away hurrying to the spot and seeing the l a s without he5lta- work commenced this week on an addition to rockwood public school for which tenders have been awarded the total cost of the structure will be approximately l 8000 tenders al ready let amount to 17200 the ad dition will be in the form of on ad ditional story on the present structure and ls needed for increased accomo dation at the school confederation a fin feat dirough tnln to am wm lerrtiw toronto dally at 9 jo y p a f ana vancouver equipment car with valet servioat standard sleeping can toariat skapiox can xklnlna cat andconcfiaa pleasant travel to the ttl3i 1ii limllkbmawllllliawll sr iimiiaaivjftiriiiiiybiywattiatii jg mpgw gtii ttfrr dr t axbert moore honored for service in honor of rev dr t albert moore who has completed fifty years as preacher secretaries at the unit ed church of canada gave a luncheon in simpsons arcadian court last wcdnosday rev w b creighton d d proposed dr moores health and rev dr a e armstrong spoke brief ly of happy fellowships in committee work while rev dr a o crews touched on the guests successful pas torates flowers were sent mrs moore in recognition of the happy occasion rev dr moore was receiv ed on probation by london conference in 1880 and ordained in ism in 1903 he became president of hamilton conference and secretary of genera conference in 1910 he was elected secretary of evangelism and social service tlon plunged in several times in an effort to rescue him finally after sev eral gallant efforts he located the body which was broqgbt ashore in a boat by warren joyce a local fisherman a hurried coll was put in for dr w m wilkinson jf ookville who on arrival found life extinct and had the body removed to oakville high pralse ls given to young stans- bury who continued his eftorts at rescue for a considerabletlme finally locating tho body no inqueat will be held baseball stewarttown balunafad no job too big scilerlirg wants you to think of sciixrlirig tires as the best arhong the good the buyer must always receive from seibcrlinp tires more than he expects we will gladly show you if you call all our store the united church of balllnafad hold iua ae on fiun- day june 22nd favoured by splendid we c a v lar i ber were present in the morning to hear rev poole of acton and again in the evening when the service was token by rev mck innon of norval we were very fortunate in having with us the murphal quartette of toronto under the leadership of mr palmer a busi ness man of that city which contri buted so much to both services by their delightful selections which were so capably rendered due to the rain on vlondoy evening the garden party had to be postponed until a later data the promotions for s s no 6 es quesing for the year pf 192930 are as follows jr iv to st iv hons charlie mac- lean lillian mocleon frances jen klnson pass walter hodge sr ill to jr iv hons dorothy- wilson pass lillian thomson jack jenkinson david hodge promoted on years work ii to jr ill hons harold wilson douglas lawson pass jean tenn- ont jack maclean on trial sr i to ii hons joan cuddeh muriel maclean pass roy smith clifford wilson eleanor oraham pro moted on years work jr pr to sr pr billie tennant ralph thompson kenneth murray perfect attendance for may and june frances jenkinson jock jen- 4einaonroroldwi cuftood wilson jessie m mckay teacher georgetown defeated bronte on saturday at the park by the score of 151 oregory started on the mound ftuv the locals and pitched good ball until the sixth inning when he re tired in favor of hall who held bronte runless for the balance of the kame pollock started for bronte and was driven to the showers in sixth inning after the locals had touched hls offerings for 1 1 hits and 9 runs including a home run by woods pell then took up the mound duties and was touched for 6 hits and 6 runs for the balance of the gome the locals play away from home for the next two games going to burling ton on saturday july 5th bronte quinn 2b mayberry c cudmorc lb b dorlond rf tovell ss pollock p wright lr hoslop lf pell p m dorland cf patterson 3b school report s s no 15 may pay all road costs uaiimmuniiquntraaui fred sinclair t vtjccanizer phone 26w georgetown that at some future date all roads in ontario would be brought under the provincial system wiui the govern ment paying the entire cost of main tenance and construction was the in timation made by hon george s henry to the committee from mid dlesex cqunty when it interviewed him asking that the county be relieved of the 20 per cent it now pays towards construction of kings highways a report on the interview was made to the middlesex county council recently by reeve robert mccubblh of east wllltamf mr henry told the council that he hoped to relieve counties afid townships at some future date of all direct- cost in the construction and maintenance of roads at the pres ent time ontario has three rood systems namely county township and kings highway under the present regulation the townships pay 60 per cent of the cost of their roads and jhe government 4 per cent the counties pay 50 per cent of the cost of roads under their supervision and the government the other so the counties pay 20 per cent tpw kings highways and the government jbqpcr cent while- ftr miintlmand cities each pay 35 per cent should all the cost be taken over by the provincial government as predicted by mr henry the rural municipalities would be aple to greatly reduce the tax rates the following ls the report of s s no 15 esqueslng for the month of june the names are arranged in order of merit sr hi to jr tv hons margaret hayward norma mckechnie jr ill to sr ill hons phyllls lily th pass gear hayes and mar garet sinclair equal frank mexwak sr ii to jr iilvhons lucille picot jennie mexwak conditionally mary hayes sr i staffa ftlijsowska jr i to sr i hons oeorge blyth richard filljsowska blllle hayward jr pr elva mckechnie hilda picot tommy aid well raymond aldwell margaret e townscnd teacher to georgetown umehouse the following ls the midsummer re port of s s no 9 rsqucslng lime- house ontario jr iv to sr iv hons denis hill pass edith tyres bob lane on trial lloyd- given- sr ill to jr iv hons eva tyres margaret brown evelyn johnson on trial harry srriethurstr earl scott jr ill to br myrtle par- nell dorothy oleavot on trial harry dcvercaux sr n to jr ill pass peggy smcth- hurst wilfred johnson helen dever- eaux blllle oxley i class hons harold brown bullc mullere equal pass dorothy johnson inc scott jean paraell primer hons given hill pass doris mitchell lome norton lillian johnson alma tyres ruthlo norton equal margaret b young teacher maturity little boy dont you know what becomes of boys who use such bad language when they play marbles yrvm they grow up and play golf georgetown woods ss ol pr j blackburn 2b if tuck lf hraumont rf cole 3b mcnally c hnll p bcnriom lb bronte oeargctown 03003324 015 17 2 runs batted in carmlchael b woods 3 beaumont 3 hall cole mcnally b dorland 2 base hllsrbcaumont carmtchael cudmore pell 3 base hits woods 2 cnrrnlchaql home ftun woods hits off oregory 6 in 5 innings off hall 3 in 4 innings off pollock 1 1 in 5 inrrrngs none out in sth off pell 7 in 5 innings struck out by gregory 4 by hall 1 by pol lock 5 by pell 2 winning pitcher oregory losing pitcher pollock time of game 145 umpire nicholson batting averages thus goes the jolly song of the good fellowship brother hood plain simple folksy words but much truth is embodied in unless we hang together much community prosperity is lost consider the printer he is doing his part in helping along his home town by buying as much as possible there yet mych of the work he can handle goes outside no benefit is derived from giving work to outside firmswho come around selling you printing you pay as much for the work r you have to wait longer for it you have no chance to examine it until the finished work comes along with thebill and then there is the express to pay over and abqve the straight price zt beaumont walters mcnally colo tuck carmlchael csrcgory woods ftlhokbum renhaai hall 33 25 31 29 11 34 16 29 30 26 24 19 13 in 13 5 19 7 12 10 7 0 575 520 513 188 455 441 438 410 333 260 250 compare this with the service of the local printer show him what you want and hell give you a definite price you know exactly what the work will cost before it is touched minor changes etc before the final printing delivery promptly too and nothing is chargetrfor the service then you can make made from correspondent queer things sometimes get into print because human beings all rnoko mistakes now ajid then a newspaper reporter writes copy carelessly etc etc here are a few of best bets in such errors touches llvo wife mah hurled 39 wanted saleslady must be re spectable until after xmas experienced sales people wanted malp or female no others need apply for little a folding bed by a iidy that shuts up and looks like a planjo work all in all you stand to gain by lettingthe local man handle your and do not forget that his active support is behind you and your business for my friends are your friends and your friends are my friends the more we are together the merrier well be it pays to advertise in the herald a