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page 2 the georgetown heram wednesday evening april 6th 1936 aah je ga1 th georgetown herald satacrlpuan bates km per year to avance hotted states 60o additional single ooplea jc i both dmt awl new addnssss should be given when change of address is requested advertising rate legal no- uoea 12c per line for first hv i aertton 7c per une for each i subsequent insertion readers 80 per une for each insertion it in black face type 5e par une additional nqticea qualifying as xjonilng events auchas olatt church or organisation meetings etc sc per line mini mum charts me beports of bvhg held gladly inserted tree in memoriam notices 80c and 10c per une extra for poems birth marriage and death notices 50c small ad vertisements otte inch or less sod for first insertion and 25c for each subsequent insertion display advertising- rates on application l although every precaution will be taken to avoid error the herald accepts advertising in its columns on the under standing that it 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 th herald business office duly sign ed by 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 rbe publisher georgetown j h m hota dobs it pay does it pay i wonder to toll for gold till the back is bowed and 6ent till the heart is old and the hair is white and llfes best days are spent till the eyes are blind with the yellow dust that we strive for day by day till all we hear is the coin s dull clink i wonder does it pay patsy adjusts matters by sarah e mccahev e mcclure ncmfipaper syndicate wnusrvlc does it pay i wonder to strive for naught j but the pleasure life will give to dance all night and dream all day to be merry while we live to work and worry and fume and fret over what we shall wear today what we shall eat and what we i wonder does it pay does it pay z wonder to give our strength the treasures of heart and tjraln the gift of the gods and the skill of hand for that which brings no gain to labor for that which is bread alone and the bangs that pass away till the heart is full of an aching void i wonder does it pay does it pay i wonder to never stop in the ceaseless rush and care and list to the song of birds and brook or wander through woodlands fair to never think of what lies beyond the narrow sphere of today till the new life dawns on our un tried souls i wonder does it pay it is just as well that your firm has decided to pay its clerks by heck hereafter as i have naver felt very safe in handing out a lot of money to the young women from your office when they called for the payrotl large payrolls are attract ing thieves these days the teller of the merchants national bank smiled pleasantly at margaret beirne as he cashed her first check under the new office rule margaret blushed it was many a day since anyone had called her young thirty young it was nice of that teller though to think of her risk in carrying the payroll not many these days gave much thought to anybody except them selves as she walked slowly home ward she felt she must be getting mushy to let a few considerate words from a mere business ac quaintance make such an impres sion on her life was getting terribly mo notonous just the same the same old routine day in and day outl how did others stand it hadnt she acted as mentor chap eron and confidante to nearly a hun dred girls who had passed in and out under her supervision over a large number of girls in a mer cantile house hadnt she given en couragement and a helping hand whenever needed she wasnt throw ing any bouquets at herself either when she admitted that she had done all these things just now there was a new girl patricia smith the blondest girl she had ever seen almost too at tractive tor a business office she had been with them now for almost six months and the readiness with which she took every suggestion and correction showed her eagerness to made good she hadnt any mother either poor kid well just another responsibility maybe shed be thanked for it maybe not with patricia s advent the in evitable had happened nearly ev ery single man in the outer office had found an excuse to visit the inner office to consult miss beirne on matters about which they couldnt be told a thing patricia smith kept her eyes on her book at such times and raced through her letters it rained hard the following night and she was hurrying out just be hind patsy when she noticed a green roadster which swept the curb just as patsy reached it and a man s voice called out come along kid dont you know it s raining patsy tossed her head and kept on her way but miss beirne walked right up to the man she pointed her finger at the traffic officer in the middle of the street see that policeman she said sternly if ever i see you or your roadster around here again ill call kindness to stoat animals a kindhearted woman door to find a shaggy illkept dog sitting huddled n the doorstep he shivered in the cold wind and looked up at her with hungryeyes hn smith herself a de voted friend to animals immediately turned back mto the kitchen and pre pared a pan of food and another of warm muk and calling the dog took them to the garage where he could eat his breakfast protected from the mrs smith had noticed that the dog old not wear collar atop so felt certain he was without a she hated to see the dog sent to thepound for lack of a license and yet she felt she could not keep him for she already hada dog of her own besides a home on a busy street in a city is not the ideal place to keep a big shepherd collie he ought to be on a farm where there 4s plenty of roam to run mrs smith said to herself realising that there might be several fanners in unit vicinity who would be only too glad to give the dog a home if they knew about him suddenly the idea came to mrs smith to place a small ad in the local paper asking for a good home for the stray dog however she waived a day to see if the dog would remain with her and if anyone might call to claim htm the dog was only too glad to remain and showed how grateful he was for his warm home and the good meals by the expression in his eyes and the friendly wag of his tajl after two days had passed and she had not been able to learn of an owner she placed her ad in the newspaper- for a small sum shp found thpaper would print her request in two different editions but before the second paper appeared people began to call at her home to ask for the dog among the various applicants mrs smith chose to give him to a kindlooting farmer with a family of boys and guis the big dog seemed to take an immedi ate liking to the man and his little girl who accompanied him seeing this mrs smith felt the transaction would be a good one theqdg would get a good home and the fanner a good dog several weeks later this kind lady had the opportunity of visiting at the farm to see how dog and master were geting along what she saw more than repaid her for the effort on her part in securing the home the dogs coat was no longer rough his brown eyes had lost their hunted look and his lean body was begin ning to show the result of good keepf too the farmer praised the dog his quickness in learning bring the cows from the pasture and in keeping the chickens out of the yard and garden the three boys and two girts and the dog had formed mutual admiration society 1 mrs smiths kindness to this stray animal is but an example of helping one or the least of these with just a little effort on the part of men women boys and girls everywhere many of the stray animals who come to our doors asking only for the right to live and the bit of abetter and food necessary for life could be provided with good homes where the could spend their days contentedly many of them very useful to their master and mistress lois m mar- mon in our dumb animals to the people of domtntca that happy isle in the british west indies reached by the canadian national steamships are happy gentle and childlike and their uvea are made of laughter and forgettmgs ea rns miss eleanor early authoress of portsnrf the sun who recently spent several months there obey are eager to believe that the world is good and their island has the charm of a vanished world a miss early had a servant named jwussywbo had an antique handcar ved mahogany bed with four high posts and canopy of fine bandmade saee but she sold it for four dollars miss early says it was probably worth 50 times- as much but missis had her heart set jm an iron bed whh a brass ball on every corner and castors the legs cs good cooks fa dominica miss early eays come as high a ilm a week house maids get 25 cents and up and house boys the same the bouses have beautiful thatched roofs and gtaaatess windows with shutters keep the jumbles out jumbles she m are evil spirits that qy in the dark wife tm convinced you only married me because my father left me all his money nonsence i dklnt care a darn who left you the money the bast method of cleaning fab ric lampshades to to brash with a soft brush until an the dust baa can be wiped dean with a soft cloth recessed mirrored shelves tn- r small di room are bo tire and useful and add touch it is affected by acids and alkalis is easily clean ed with fine steel wool it heatt quickly holds uie heat wears well is light and not too expensive one of the quickest simplest and best enjoyed fst course appetisers is a halved grapefruit or ugll fruit garnish centre with marschlno mint cherry ever tried- combining peanut but ter with mashed bananas tor a sand wich oiling the childrenend the grownups too will beg for more oive spinach an air of elegance and piquancy of flavor by servin it with houandaise sauce- and dont forget the garnish of hardboflea egg slices road maps tell a motorist every thing he wants to know except how to fold them up again expert watch repairs by j h jordan georgetown phone 11 lane block of u omta woktr cnr time table standard time 1m i funnnr and mail 10m am faanngar and kail mo fm passengers for toronto 917 psa passengers sundays only 713 jvsa going went and mail r m4 m 2m pjae and han js pan 13j3s u passenger sunday hob pja going norik mall and passenger s mug s mall and passenger o time tabu gray coach lines coaches leave gboboetovth a 706 ajn us pm 936 ajn 7joo iul 1228 pjn 915 pjn kep your eyes open before marri age half shut afterwards long distance moving we are licensed to move you anywhere in ontario daily transport service between georgetown and toronto shipments anywhere in ontario by arrangements with other transports full insurance govt license for full particulars phone or write ri snyders transport phone 171j or w office mill and market st georgetown end of a strange career tony okend called himself the hobo mtlhonalre he carried 1000 bills in bis pocket ta out cash tor 12cylmder motor cars and married a blond chicago manicure girl tony died last mouth at miami fja and the shreds of his strange career 60 tears a laborer five years a millionaire hate been pieced to gether tony okend left- his native lithu ania 36 years ago and worked as a railroad worker around chicago be fore coming to canada tony was attending his trapllne be side long lac in northwestern ont ario when along about 102s his heel scraped back a patch of moss and tony was staring at quarts that gut tered pale gold ttw when prospectors quietly bivald his country in 1932 tony watxgjfl them narrowly w he got to know to johnston an expert mining engineer and pros- pector togather they went to tonys spot beside the lake and staked twelve claims the rich long lac oold mine was discovered just like that tony okend became a millionaire he bought a 10acre estate at oak- ville beside lake ontario and put up a 87000 fence to eep stray dogs off the propeity he got two twetreoyonder motor cars and a huge speedboat as a joke he used to tender a 81000 bill to- his barber after a shave and ask for the change so youre miss beirne i ive heard a lot about you the young man said with a laugh as he darted into the traffic the day came when miss beirne sadly felt it her duty to teu patsy she had gone as far as she could get in that particular office stay here as long as you like she told her but my advice is to get into an accountants position in the banks or bonding houses where youll have a -better- future as long as i work im going to stay right here said patsy decid edly returning home from the public library several nights later miss beirne got caught in a traffic jam just long enough to glimpse patsy smith in a luxurious limousine re splendent in an evening gown of orchid velvet with a glittering ban deau drawn low on her forehead the attentive young man of the green roadster was with her it was such a shock that she lay awake half the night thinking up a way to diplomatically approach patsy and show her the folly of being seen about with a man so evidently no of her workaday world patsy she began solemnly the next morning im going to speak to you just as your mother would i m glad of that and i hope you will be my mother some day was the unexpected reply of patsy vou like my father don t you why child i dont even know your father said the startled miss beirne youve talked a terrible lot about him murmured patsy i ve talked to you about no man protested miss beirne indignantly except perhaps that teller at the merchants patsy nodded that s who i mean he chose this office for me to demonstrate my ability to earn my own living should t ever have to i m to leave when my year la up and marry bobby burns member the night you threatened bobby with a police man patsy laughed you should haud harri mv fnthtr to kitchener x 036 ajn c 255 pjn xb 8jw nm 1120 ajn a 4 45 pjn d 1135pin x 155 pjn x 700 pjn e 1335 ajn x through to london a except sun and hol b sun anjr hol c sat d except sat sun and h esal sun and hol bus depot w h long ts directory leboy dale kg m sybil bennett bjl banmen and souettom georgetown ontario office gregory theatre bldg mill 8t- kenneth m langdon barrister solicitor notary paau first mortgage money to loan office main street south phone 88 georgetown w c grant barrister etc offices mill street georgetown erin phone 234 po box 181 banet gbatdon lawrence cook barrbten ete 465 bay sl toranto brampton oat e fraser raney kc h edward oook gordon oraydon 333 main st north brampton telephone to harold r lawrence loblaw building brampton telephone 843 p b watson dja mjks georgetown office hours 9 to 5 except thursday afternoons have you heard smith is in the hospital really- how is that hfa dog bit him but it waa such a faithful hound ybtvbol one night smith arrived home sober and the dog dklnt recog- nnelilm have heard f father laugh when i told him about it why didnt you tell met asked miss beirne reproachfully striving wildly te remember some of the things she had said to patsy 1 wanted you to like me for my self and not altogether because of father dont worry i he talks about you the sameway you talk about bim roger smith your father he s mj dad laughed patsy