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1j pkc2 lite georgetown herald wednesday evening november i oth 1937 r m georgetown herald year ta advance vntteik 8tetn 5qo m1tww1 qtnvleoopem sol both old and new j sold be green when change address is r uoqs uo per una toe first in sertion 7c per una tor eaoti ayteaouent bjaettion readers so per line for each insertion if in alack face type 6c per una uttlttonal mottoes qualifying as oomlnc events such as concerts entertainments so ciety church or organisation meetings etc so per una mini mum charge 35c reports of meetings held gladly inserted tree in mamortam notices boo and 10c per line extra for poems birth jiarruce and death notices 50a small ad- vertiaemenu one inch or leas 50c for nrat insertion and 5o tor each subsequent insertion display advertising- rates on application although every precaution wui be taken to avoid error the herald accepts advertising in its columns on the underv standing that tt will not be liable for any error in any ad vertisement published hereun der unless a proof of such ad vertisement is requested by the advertiser and returned to itoe herald business office duly atgn- edby the advertiser and with such error or corrections plain ly noted in writing thereon and in that case if any error so noted is not corrected by the herald its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such adver tisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement r j at bioofce s armistice da y a sfkssaok to youth by dr john if acobachern mjd winnipeg toueust tkadc off canada amuucbes high sfakk or ims remembbs xtce day remember hou nt days gone b the soldiers tramped our street how pleased ue uere to shake the hand of each recruit ued meet remember how ue slapped his back and praised him to the sky applauding loudest v hen he took the oath to do or die remember hou in later dsj we saw them organised and march in unity of step how they acre ldolfred remember their last coming home before they crossed the seas the tearful partings sacred vous remember all of these remember the heartrending wait to see how theyd compare these raw recruiti from canada with old soldiers oier there remember hou all through the war they rated with the best as shock troops on the western s front they stood the acid test remember though taas not for greed or lust of power they fought but for principles and freedom how dearly peace was bought remember peace how sacred to the ideal of those dead they gave their all togaln it that we might no future dread remember too those angles of the red cross how they worked their sacrifice was just as great no duty had they shirked remember now on armistice with head bowed in respect no former oaths or sacred vows to those now dead neglect remember there is work to do and do it with a will our hospitals still hold those blind and maimed and helpless still but last of all remember hold hard their hard fought gain of peace ov earth good- hi to men for wan bring naught but pain the gods of war were beaten j humanity had won throughout the world trreat pence and jo to greet thi noondn sun the people of all creeds and nations gave thanks on b nded knee at the eleventh hour of the elev enth day of the eleventh month we will honour our friends who died score of yean ago we who are older have watched many of them die on the bomne in 10x6 where piper richardson won his v c i saw half my regiment dead and dying on the eemy wire two officers and so men wre able to walk out of that engagement i was one of them late in the autumn of 1018 in sup port of earlier attack we crossed the swelling hills of cambrai the green slope was covered with khaki shapes row upon row of cleartcut canadian boys their officers lying in front be neath the clear french sky at the top of the hill was a loneenemy ma chine gurii its crew were dead and chained ttf tfie gun in ourprofession we see much of death jwe learn to respect thoe who know wow to die we remember aell the words of webster one may live as a con queror a king or a majesty but he must die sroan these men whom we honour each anniversary of arm istice day lived and died as men 60- 800 of their comrades also tnet death and pased on these are our dead but what of the living man bear grevlou wounds every second man in th canadian expeditionary forces be came a casualty at the present time 3s00 of these soldiers lie in mllltar hospitals man crippled beyond re pair 10 000 are destitute and on re lit f onh about 300 000 are ntlll alive what of these men tvet years uo their utraze a- as tuentflve no thej an gril led and ffrej thousands upon thousands of them ou seldom see and never hear they areuorling struggling to make ei ds meet educat ing their children no whining here no asking for handouts thej ontv ask to be left in peace to make a hi ing these men itate uar tht know its horrort and its pain tnej are a great silent influence for peace a far better influence than the h sterlcal aporines of the pacifism- there are thou uho sa mint thep men died in lain that ue were fool to ffo to u tit thej scorn te rea sacrifice ol our jieone uu miajior ttl us at home were these men all fools wtre thej fools to try and sae your personal freedom from dt miction had the enemy been vic torious all the uorld uould have bctn ander the heu of i brutal prussian lsm and y oihu omd ha e been nim- mented and disciplined as tht oer many of that day uas slavery still exists today irrfur nran countries but there is- none tin der the british flas the people uhom ue fought and others live in bonds ce as before but our people still are free the mice both red and white uho snau at the vitals of ourl freedom today sharpened their etth in countries uho have never knoun freedom osjou knou it we are not ashmied to uuard thl intake of liberty the liberty of min s personal rights we do no ridicule these men u ho fought to ave it for us and succeed it such cost we resiect our dead and ihi reason for tht ir dy ink in the u ords of pericler the xi ole earth ls the cpulchre of hi r scs monuments may rise and ub lets be set up to them in their oun land but on faroff shores there is an abiding memorial that no pen or c h lsel has traced tt is bra v t n not ii s one o bnss but on lit uitn heads of humanity taki on the living heads of humanity take these men for your example llkt them remember that prosperity can only be for the free that freedom is for those who have the courage to defend it that visitors are very pressed with the wonderful territory canada offers for tourist travel is in dlcated by the fact that during the past season tourists spent approaj mately 30000000u in canada for goods and services indicating an hi crease of fifteen per cent over last year according to c k howard manager tourist and convention bureau of tha canadian national railways this figure nearly ap proaches the high teark of 103b when tourists spent 300000 000 in the do minion while uils tourist trade is en couraging it but reveals the im mense potentialities yet to be de- veloped along this line in canad ano should make every cltiaen interested in supporting the work chat is being done by federal and provincial gov ernments civic organlxatlons trans portation companies tourist bureaus etv stated sir howard indicative of the work that u being done by provincial governments lor attracting tour is u it uvpolnted out that contliuous highway improvement is being made in ontario while que bec has ti splendid highway encircling the gaspe peninsula and plans are under way to improve highways in c tlier areas nova scotia will have all main highways hurdsurfscod by next vear and ncu irunsulck ls do ing good work hi this direction uhjlr prince edward island ls also improv ing tiff roads tile increas in tourlst traffic dur ing the past season indicates a greater spel ding capacity on the part of visitors and mr howard points out that every phase of industry ls af fected by tills influx of tourists trans portation companies hotels res taurants manufacturers retail stores agriculture and many others btnefit- m from our tourist trade ttie ic rist dolla- ls spu i 1 ov u larger proportion of our lwpulatlon thun uny other doll u and it ls essential that ue mi main or mirive our pos ition in this highly comix tltive in- i sry hy nc- enti itlpu our apptal toj our friends in other coumries uho not onh dtsire but must be pneour- ued t6 visit us tliere is still a nil dcil to be accomplished in makini every cltlsen o camri i tpiris on to i o hat they uill supiort in tun uay pos bit the uork of tliost rl ired with rli responsibility of the dtveloplnr icitma indv directing of visitors to h many p tosurable art is canada luis to offlr concl idtsd mr howard aktmknts in euwsdkn fkat- 8unnt bauxsnib8 til j oai oauy fwwer4 one of the enchanung things the visitor to stockholm first notices is the typical swedish balcony gafly flowered and furnished for living blocks of modem flats for woi in the heart of the city and amall houses in the surrounding garden vil lages all have sun facing balconies planned for comfort and privacy their flowing planes painted pure white have a look of seagulls wmgs bright sunblinds and flower boxes shine against the white most or the sunblinds are hoodshaped wiuyoicsdr oped borders and different bright colours are used for neighboring blocks of flats the contrast f of tan- kerinejcherry beacock and apple green gives a lighthearted sparkle to the buildings the flower boxes are charming too you see a tiarlcqulnade of petunias marigolds fuchsias scarlet geraniums laced with white ctunlas and pots of those curiously decorvhve victorian powers gloxlnas and plump coral- rcd begonias cacti hardens are cher ished in the sun trap extensions to the hving rooms which are a feature of the small houses sunrooms and bulltout balconies alike are most sensibly fumislied ror living so that the ouncrs can have their fill of sunshjne and freh air on line days and hofc many days there are in the year when one can sit ouj in comfort hi a uellplanned suntrap wl don t make full use of ours in this country meals are taken in the swedish home in these suntrap rooms or on the balcony in summer a very light round table of birch and chairs to match are the favorite furnishings the lady of the house lias her sewing comer in the sun complete ulth s u ing machine lou slung modern chair and elbou high table notiainff evel happens by thayaut waldo x mcqyw h wap gyadtae j fl rofeav atiovs want peace ad trade a s the fres1dent of c v tt upmk chiang kai iiik ofifrs si 500 in gold to ship imteo ciiirch cttle theodore g montague elected president of the borden company soo member ri signs vott minister hon colin a campbell minister of public works will enter the legis lature as representative of sault ste marie where the recently elected libera member r m memeekln has jresigned to allow mr campbell to run the writ for the byeelection was issued at queen s park last week nomination day will be nov 23rd and voting day november soth it is expected that the minister or public works will receive an accla mation but no definite announcement on this point has eeen made by the conservative association or the riding executive i v help lady looking at portrait but you hmva not made my husband look vary tntelttteut aft looking at husband mdaga x am an artist not a plastic toronto november 9 theodore g montague was elected president of the borden company at a special meeting of the board of directors in new york- today he succeeds arthur w muburn who died in germany october llth after serving in the flying corps during the uar mr montague uent to work as an employee in a western dairy with the borden company tn various capacities tince ibag he uas in 1935 mode vice president and t leral manager or fluid milk and ice cream operations in addition to his ni u duties as presidtnt of tht company he has been eltcted chair man of tin execullvt ind advisory commit t ps i at tht amp met tint tod iv ceort m wiugh jr uas eltcted xtcutlvt ice pit sld nt mr uuiikh who has btnwiththi com pain shut 1910ulll strve in u incrul txecutlvt capjclt stanley m ross uas i lee ted to tht fxtctitht committie harold w comfort uns made v irt president to contlhut in charge or fluid milk op t rations robcllff v jones also elected vice president uill continue as head of tht let cream dlvlslon trusted friend of generalissimo chiang kai sluk and madame chiang ttul shel rev frank dickinson united church missionary and pro- fessor of agriculture in the west china union university uho ls in canada on furlough has been thrill l presbyierits laymen s conferen ces young peoples socle tl s and sun dav schoos with h s tvcitlng story of hou he increased mlllc production it china introduced tht first lemons nnd graptfrmls into szechuan im proved agriculture and poultry dr velopmt nts i i t st tb ts led frit tullv ft la mans beiuttn chin peopl and tin uork of the missionary s the wt st chlni union universi is up hirud b live denomin itioas proft smir licklnson is tourm can- d i or hit p jrixim 1 inu r stltu igritulturlit tnd churchmen in his uorl n wis china lit cam to canada uiih the avowed purkxse of securing htlftrs bulls poultry and seed to take back ulth him to china voung prop t socu tits of hit united church in the mantimes have promised professor dickinson tha by the end of october they will ralsc si soo louard equipping uie model dairy barns in szechuan this gift is over and above the young peoples societies regular givings to the mls- onary and maintenance fund of the united church word has recently been received by professor dickinson from madame chiang kaishek uiat she will pay tl 000 in trold touard the oast or transportation of any cattle and tul- try or dickinson secures in canada to send to china unless the church ran bring sal vation to the hearts and lives of the chinese peopc the anglo saxon uorld will have a miserable time in the future professor dickinson said in a recent lntervieu he pointed out that 83 per cent of the population in sjxchann province uhlch has 55 millions of peope art agriculturists or related to agriculturists cunad- t m firnurs iiavt finnt luims torn liared to uie microscopic furnis of tht chinest piolt s oi dickinson point ed out a a result of profi ssor dlduimi improv iiu chnu st cat th tirk chinest cou vvhlfi pn nu 1 i ul t 1 m n icup full i f milk a d i nou vuldtd 40 u n cup t div piots tr dirkinsnn li troductd tin llrst pin brtd ho tun bull in wtst cun in 1024 not o ily h is prtf or ulrkmvn t s ublishtd irn ndh n 1 itionship u tut t n the chliust authorltti s and ttu uxiik of thi church in china but his departnn nt litis bt n instru mi ntal m teaching mmu chlnisi ministers in sclentlllc agrieiihural method jj imdon october everywhere i nt ivtound strongly expressed itlmepts fcr loodwil amonj the i ttions of eurojie and a desire for nt ex wins on of international trade s j hungerford chairman and pres- dent of the canadian na lonal rail way said on his return to london from a v isit to hls company s cfncei and agencies in france germanv the netherlands and belgium in all thtse countries he said he found evidtnee of general prosperity ind lnsiectlon of harbor operations it hamburg bremen rotterdam and artuetp ulth uie provisions being madt for expansion impressed him uith prospects for the continuance of the present satisfactory business con ditions industrially and in the ship ping field mr hungerford was impressed too uith the widespread housing develop i ments deslgntd to improve living conditions or industrial uorkers in the large centres of population in paris the railway president cah- 1 ed on the canadian minister the gen eral manager of the n uly consnlldat- t d french railway the canadian tradt com mis inner ind executive of die french line of steamships he inn rli ued state secretary klein- in mn of the depart mt nt nf trans- ikrt and tie gt rnun s m ranuavs at berlin and travelled to humourg on the flving hamburger one of tht fastest trains in furojw in that city he held conferences uith the execu tive and offlcirs of t hi hambum- americm line and at bremen uitn officials of the north german lloyd mr hungerford uas tht guest or honor at a dinntr glvtn b the anglo- german society at uie bremen club and attended b leading buslnevs men of bremen on his return to london he ad dressed passenger executives of rail ways steamships and airlines when he uas the honor guest of the travel luncheon club in uie cafe royal i have never sold a ucket in my life he admitted all my activities have been devoted to providing transpor tauon its your duty to sell it mr hungerford planned to sail from soutliampton for home on october 30th on the empress of britain should milk be adoid before or afttr tt t milk spaders charged t dollar a mile orflarlos speed limit ls so miles per hur and it would seem accord ing to a list of fines we have just perused uiat the magistrate at port credit has a simple scale worked out ror assessing speeders on the middle road highway he just subtracts 50 from the fpeed enfcrged and puts a orark in front of the result for instance a chap caught going 63 paid 113 and coats another mark ed at so paid fi and costs so if you are hitting it up on the middle road at above 50 mph you can easi ly figure out how much the fine will be if youre caught by a traffic of fleer a hunting they go a marked increase in the number of sportsmen heading for hunung grounds is noted by uie canadian nauonal railways the influx of hunters into territory adjacent to their lines tn uic laurent ian moun tains for deer black bear and part ridge is particularly heavy now that the open season ls in full swing a special booklet is issued by the c n jt- a a guide for prospective hunters i suppose you know that i have taken up writing as a profession ncndeedl sold anything yet oh yes my golf clubs mv overcoat and my radio until a recent controvirsy started n engllsh neuspaiurs many tea huh its uere ulthout xpl unman uk t many othtr things iiutlsh a htnv is doni or not doni iuul thai as that i lor iiu iiim tht uldltlon o milk t tt t rin u him uluavs t t u two si hauls turn firm ei tin lx in r th it uulk shiiiici bt muiti mitt tin up bt fort thi ti i or tltut i uild bt point d into hi tt t iwu sttumls nf ihuusbl nitthtr school km u itr i tmi r utubltd to inqulit uh i udlu nsl to i t tn nnd ptuctue nou u ttrnsmntlt nt ulm f nor uunuluvr lhi teu uith milk off r uhut sihms to b i ouml rtuui sh rtasons that uhin tin milk is put in tlrsl it is sluthih tooketi bv the hot te i ano thus may impair the tlm liivnr of tht uevi rngt on the titlir hand she iwilnls out when the milk is poured lost uie tea lias lost lis first hi at and the flavor nmaln unlmmilrhi at the craesreaas you to the left and i to uie right for the ways of men sever and it well may be for a day and a night 5nd u well may be forever 1 ut whether ue live or whether we die for uie end is past our knowing heres two frank hearts and the open sky be a fair or an illwind bio big f heres hick in uie teeth or all ulnds blowing bliss carman and richard havey ano sat in a rocker by the tnna open door looking out beyond the verdant lawn and the winding dirt roskl in front was an orchard of pear trees in full blossom from somewhere not4ar offcame a bull frogs soterrufburble t a sense of surprising contentment possessed lang perhaps this lo cation trip he reflected wouldnt be so bad after ay something about this little oregon village with its serene quiet and its fertile open spaces got under your skin he roused from his halfreverle at the sound of a wonansncpice and glanced arounqvby the desk stood sally conrad leading lady of the company zenith productions had sent up here to do the outdoor scenes of langs acript yester days harvest attractively frekrt looking in a gay sports costume she was speaking with old mr harvey the inns proprietor in m moment the girl turned away and went up the broad staircase at its top another figure passed hcr coming down and lang recognised louis garrison the publicity man came forward looking sour and dropped into an adjacent chair of all the screwy outfits i ever saw he growled sqftly this com ic opera barnyard laptops wonder if sending us up here was some bodys idea of a gag first im serenaded by a lousy bunch of cows at about five bells then all i can get for breakfast is dairymaids grub and finally the guy who brings it is the old ducks son nodding toward the desk and he spends half an hour jabbering about some cockeyed invention of his what a morning a nudge from lung stopped him as jim harvey ran briskly up the veranda steps and entered the lob- bv a tall lad healthily goofl- looking he was dressed in a tweed suit and tan felt hat with a pleas ant erecting he passed the two men and uent swiftly toward his father ut the desk after an inaudible word or tuo there he continued on disappearing through the rear door lang grinned it s a shame louts he said to thrust a hot house bloom like you among such rough folk by the way how did this spot happen to get picked any- u ay the don t usually travel so iir without a btg reason why sure i thought you knew what it was on this sally conrad came from somewhere around here and hasnt been back since she made the grade in pictures so when she lands this lead she per suader fiberg to send her up on location probablv wants to put on thftritz for the old home gang well looks like shed hav c plenty of chance ncusxim says no shooting before tomorrow afternoon suddenly a mov cment caught lnng s eye down the driveway tl it curxed wide from the inn a jan was slowly and quietly coast ing but is it reached the road a puff of smoke fr im its exhaust be spoke life just a glimpse lang had through its side window of the two heads within then gathering spe xl it zoomed aujy northward with a noisv yawn garrison stretched and stiod up saying gosh this is tod dead for me nothingd huppen around here in a month guess i 11 toddle upstairs and take a nap see you later lang waited a moment after he had gone then rose and strolled to the desk old mr harvey looked up cheerily i wortaer said lang if i might use your car for a little while the proprietor frowned and gave an apologetic little cough why ah y sec he began but mopped at sight of the twinkle tn lung s eye how did you know he demand ed tlie lone was almost testy lang clunk led i saw them leave un minutes ago besides i sort of hid u luinch when i he ird sally used to live up h vv couldn t im jimi sht d tome bm k without oint pn tu k purpt st ami jim mn lookthl nut enough to bt it compli ti iv won over the old mnn ht until 1 1 inuik forvv trtt he said i itntidi nti ills tui n riht 1ht re goin up 1 i it mil ind ih t in irrjed y see 1 ktpt i nntp n v for t lost on tu vi irs fort sjllv unit away n i i nw my lwy s j ot this tiuto- ii it i business in imtnlinl hi was i in down l hollywood anyway s sill sis tht y mil lit as well tt t hilt hid hrt lit glantetl tow ird the stairs ii i at l in und added hut f gosh sokes phase dont tell that other feller not yet we tried to fix it so s they could sneak off without anyone knowm specially him sully said he d put it in all th papers fore they could even have a honeymoon oh ill keep the secret all righ1 lang assured him then puzzled ly but what stumps me ts how thy aid it at all i saw sally go up stairs und she didnt come down ngjin m i i ho smile of mr harvey sr nad a definitely sly touch that he said is whore we tiuicd to fool the feller sure he t lks so all fired much bout what a huk pi ice this is we knew hed m v or guess it might be cltlfled nuugh to have a fire escape cjer tim tafak- bun1nl tun puaancw and mall 7j0 vmm l piit nuti for lyironto j7 pmnnini buwlajn only tj1 m wart pamnccr and mall mm j3 13 j pu bunday it it 1mb imn u pm mall and tauenser 5 ul giacspui and iuaeiiaer ju directory m hvbu fcennatt oeorsetown ontario office ongory theatre bldg uill 8l kkknetu m ulnooon tuihtar saueliar naury rakkw hnt mortaca maoay to itma office main street south photu at w c gkant imrrfaiar etc office mill straat oeorgetoam bin phooa jj4 pjo box xm baney gkaydon lawutnoe cook junum eta 4s bay sl tm ill fctmatan oa4 e praur raaey kjc h edward cook gordon craydon si3 main st korth brampton telephone 703 harold h- lawrence loblaw bulldint bramptcal telephone s4j p at watson djd mjajl office hours 0 to except thuraday afternoon 3 e jtackson dj0js succeuor to tht lata dr oouop open xvenlnaa phtva aim frank petth ucensko atjctionkem for the outlet af real and wihta prompt service cheltenham m r 33 oeorcetoam tl t 3 post office cheltenham monuments pollock ingham successors to cater a worth gait one detltua an reaiuet pheae i uupect our work in greenwood cemetery aimiiiohaabaaiaaiihiiaayaakaqawaaacaaaabi i a m nielsen uu tear at praeuee chiropractor xray drug tbaraput laay auaujtamt office over dominion stan oeorcetown hours a 5 7j0 ojb tun ctaaed ttiiaraaay phaaa uaw radio repairing it yeara exaertmiee we specialize on this work j sanford son pmonkt oeowhhown m awaaolallaammataaiawaiaabaiaiaai mkni oet nkw otma tain other vkkmt asf m -atilo-