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pag 2 thcgcorga he w augmt 10th i thm georgetown herald tea uh per yew to advenes united state 60o additional single copies so i both old mud new addresses should be given when chang j of addrew la reques advertising bate legal no- tioee 13o per line for fliat in sertion 7c per line tor each j subsequent insertion readers 80 per line for each insertion u in black owe type bo per line r additional notices qualifying as coming brent such concerns entertainments s dety church or organisation meetings etc 8c per une mini mum charge 35c reports ot i nestings held gladly inserted tree in memoruun notices 60o and 10c per line extra tor poems birth marriage and- death notices 50c smau ad vertisements one inch or less 50c for first insertion and 35c for each subseojuent insertion j display advertising rates application although every precaution i will be taken to avoid error the herald accepts advertising in its columns on the und standing that it will not liable for any error in any ad vertisement published hereun der unless a proof ot such ad vertisement is requested by the advertiser and returned to the herald business office duly sign ed by the advertiser and with such error or corrections plain- notedn 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 j m moose publisher phone 8 georgetown a mother to her family when you have come the house la emptied quite of all the drab disguises of the day plaint sunbeams creep across the room and light the shadows gathered while you were awdy each sombre silence leaves his chair that cheer may be enthroned and crowned in his place the muffled clock gives forth a tick ing clear and through the house there is nt longer trace of aught i dreaded in those haunting hours when so remote to me seemed your return bht now youve come my garden s wreathed in flowers and glowing tires on inner altars bum what matters though you spend long hours away it when they end you come at close of day mary matheson no housing problems in the land of the eskimo the snow house la generally re garded as the typical eskimo dwell ing but most eskimos have never seen one in alaska the i natives build their houses ot driftwood logs and whalebone sometimes they use finished lumber brought in by the trading vessels in greenland whalebones and stones are largely used and snow houses are found nownere except in the northwestern section only among the most re mote eskimos of the canadian arc tic is the snow house generally used and there are- no- better snow ma sons than the canadian copper es kimos observes a writer in the los angeles times no housing problem arises among these people they are nomads the year round with no dwellings save the snqw house in winter and in summer the tent made from skins of caribou the deer of that country in some sections of the arctic most of the summer clothing is made from the skins of the seal and in winter bearskin is utilized as well as deerskin the copper eskimos however use nothing but deerskin except for summer footwear when sealskin re places the caribou the clothing consists of two suits outer and in ner the inner is worn with the hair next to the body furlined underwear and the top coat and pants have the hair outside the copper eskimos eat every thing that runs or flies or swims often the meaf and fish are eaten raw on account of the difficulty of lighting a ore or from shortage of fuel as a rule they prefer their meat cooked but often they like to eat it raw for a change natural causes seldom the real cause of de one of the rarest things in ufe is death from natural causes listed as senility on death certificates observes a writer in the detroit free press as has been pointed out by medl cal men persons don t often wear out they generally are killed either by disease or accident although senility frequently is found on death certificates more often than not because of the advanced age of the deceased together with lack of apparent disease causes or a post mortem the term is used with out being the real cause of death researchers say that a natural death is one to be sought after be cause after a certain stage in life is reached the instmct of selfpres ervation gradually is replaced by an instinct to die and death is ac cepted calmly and happily true senility is found in persons ranging from the age of seventy up wards depending on heredity en vironment and other factors judg ing by medical records and vital statistics the process of wearing out la a long arduous one most of those dying from senility having worked hard during a long life toe little ships that never sail at work on inland farms he must have dreamed m restless youth of sailing ships that with lifted prows where still the wonder gleamed prom seas and ports he loved but could not name in him was some old trace of blood that knew the lift ot sails and thrill of blowing spray- but land had held him and the har vest grew and he had never dared to go away too old at last for work his knotted have turned to dreams his youth saw finin by and at a window facing prairie lands he sees the cloudships billowed down the sky each day he sits there till the light must fail to build his little ships that never sail olen ward dresbach the relation of temperance to chrcfir a personal aspect of temperance international uniform sendey seheel lasso aageat 14 138 oolvdbn text wine is a mocker strong drink is raging and whoso ever is deceived thereby is not wise proverbs 30 l township clerk hay reject application for licenses tor pheasant shoot tobxee a great ala in a sense tobacco built the in dustrial structure of early america when in 1813 john rolte planted the brat acres of commercial to bacco and the export of tobacco began soon after the foundation was iairtotthe export trade ot the new country tobacco became the backbone ot the colonies foreign trade tobacco purchased the ma chinery and tools abroad that en abled america to begin its early industries it paid for the educa tional and cultural facilities that the colonies imported from the old countries it was the legal tender that paid the preachers when a new church was to be built its cost was estimated in pounds of tobac co in 161s quaint as it seems it paid for wives for the virginia set tlers ninety agreeable persons young and incorrupt sailed from england to be married to virginia planters at a cost of 120 pounds of tobacco each how dib you diet did you tackle that trouble that came your way with a resolute heart and cheerful or bide your face from the light of day with a craven soul and fearful oh m troubles a ton or a troubles an ounce or a trouble is what you make it and it isnt the fact that you re hurt that counts but only how did you take it you are beaten to earth well well what that oome up with a smiling face its nothing against you to all down tut but to lie therethat s disgrace the harder youre thrown why the higher you bounce be proud of your slackened ever it isnt the fact that youre licked that counts its how did you fight and why and though you be done to the death what then if you played your part in the world of men why the critic will call it good death oocnet with a crawl or comes and whether has slower spry it lin the tact that youre dead that but only how did you dte4 1 vance cooke cera boea to colonists the first europeans to recognize corns importance were the english colonists on our atlantic coast wheat they tried and tt failed them and when the very existence ot the massachusetts and jsonea- town settlements hung in precarious balance during- those first hard win ters tt was corn that saved them capt john smith forced every fam ily of bis little band to plant corn they were rewarded handsomely like the sparse crops of the first dawn of civilization tt became a means ot exchange a form of mon ey surplus corn buht up trade and commerce encouraged the growing stream of immigrants c the atlantic and opened the gates to wealth and prosperity many varieties ef fleaey h y tas are you one of those fortunate people who has really studied honey and can identity the many varieties of this sweet by taste the true hon eylover begins to recognize types as soon as he sees it by its- taste he can tell what part of the world it came from and from which flowers the bees drew the nectar recvend white clover honey orange and raspberry blossom flavored honey grecian hymettus australian end new zealand honey butter peanut butter honey these are some of the epicures favorite varieties when wilt thou save thy people o god of mercy when not kings and lords but nations not thrones and crowns but men flowers of thy heart o god are they let them not pass like weeds away their heritage a aimless day god save the people control 1913 this lesson on the relation of tem perance to character a personal as pect of temperance strikes on the dead center the alcohol problem is social yet first foremost and forever it is personal we do hae control about what enters between our lips that control is an individual respon sibility which we should never forego how may we develop control sufficient to be victorious amid the many temp tations of our complex modern social life the answer of proverbs is that instruction will fortify us if we un derstand our own natures and u we have scientific knowledge about the action of the drug alcohol upon the human brain we should be more cap able of making safe decisions than if we were ignorant the wise teacher in proverbs felt the necessity for giv ing education about the pitfalls of life he was essentially hopeful about the character building process because he had demonstrated that education could produce moral- strength in atructlon for several years will build up a reserve power or decision ade quate for times of crisis companionship 1419 undoubtedly we are greatly influen ced by our companions there are certain people whose acquaintanceship will provide temptation rather than support we do not need to spend tune with those who seek to drag us down to their level the time may come when we may go to such people redemptlvely with such clear con mictions and with such high purposes that we may win them to the chris tlan way of life young people rind ing their feet amidst ilfes pi falls do well to be on guard against the cynical unrestrained moral license so loudly acclaimed by some community leaders it has been said that our greatest security against evil lies in being shocked at u instinctively we sense danger when people wish to lead us to depart from our home standards or personal code the tradegy is that if we choose boon companions and descend to their level we may go even farther than they the opposite truth holds equally true when we have companions who uplift us we continue to make progress the path or the just is as the shining light that ahln- eth more and more out of a perfect di thoogfca life zoez the benefit of study is that we may have content for thought to mem orlze a great verse of scripture or beautiful line of poetry or a scientific principle builds truth and beauty into our minds in leisure moments wt may reflect upon what we have lear ned and make advancements upon the original statement stored in memory thoughts lead taactlons almost in variably bad thoughts lead to right actions the battle is usually won or lost in our thought life young peo ple are tempted to discount the wis dom of older people yet in later years they discover that the judgements of older advisors were sound a course of action that may seem relatively harmless in the teen age may produce dire results if followed for twenty to thirty years if only young people could store their minds with positive purposeful convictions and facts from youth to age what cumulative wisdom they might have in middle and laer life our conduct is guided by the truths we cherish in the midst of the heart the inner citadel 23 christ traced conduct back to mot ive our desires determine the trend of our careers once we are able to isolate our dominant thoughts we can make predictions about ourselves the will follows the imagination the he brew language was weak in abstract words they used the heart to de scribe desire will purposes ambitions on the surface one person- may ap pear to be governed by the same mot ives as others but all of us have indi vidual preferences and purposes which are determining our actions as we think so we are what we have thought we have become what we are thinking we will become the way to make the heart a- help to goddness instead of a source of temptation is to surrender our lives to christ he is saying to each one of us qive me thine heart when we give our hearts to christ he returns them to us purl- fsbv chastened disciplined we own our own personalities all the more be cause we have disclaimed the owner ship we are able to keep our own hearts with diligence when we take christ as our conscience th christian way si life is a constant moral battle en emies are besieging the citadel of mansoul temptations approach steals thlly under cover so on guard are not allowed to sleep off duty they may be tempted to indulge but a good soldier seeks to be fit when he is on ttuty the christian is never free tooeoff duty nor off guard we must have uniform standards every day in the week and every hour of the night and day drunkenness is usually seen at its worst late at night and especial ly on saturday night the story of alcoholism on saturday night around the world is a tragic tale christians must have done with seutndnlgenoe once far all they are not of the night but of the day not of the darknesr but of the light the way to be trt negative temptations is u counties open to hunters in october a revolutionary change in ontario s pheasant shooting policy will take ef fect in october when so townships in 13 counties are opened to hunters for one to three days the nlmrods will shootlovernmentralsea birds each township will issue special licenses the township clerk will have the right to reject the application of any person who he doesn t think is a real sportsman in haiton county nelson and trafalgar townships will be open ed for the annual pheasant hunt the department experimented with the system last year and found it a success despite the faci that it only released 5000 birds during the year this year 20000 live birds wul be re leased more than the total number of birds hitherto released in the his tory of the province the government hopes to eliminate the type of pheasant shooting seen in the province three or four years ago when hunters left a trail of damaged property and dead pets and livestock their wake we have entered into an agree ment with each township council states d j taylor deputy minister of game and fisheries they receive the dollar fee and we place pheasants in the township which has then the status of a controlled game preserve township residents so they may be identified must purchase a 25cent license to hunt according to mr taylor the initial experiment of tha plan was a success and there was not one instance of a sportsman damag ing property and domestic ntm sometowiiflhins will only be open for one day others for two days and some for three the deputy iniw declared we have the right to des ignate the number of days and the time we are releasing about 1 000 pheasants a week and by october there will be about 20 000 government raised birds in the preserves next 4 ear we hope to free 25000 mr taylor said the new system should bring about a better under standing between hunters and farm- always something mrs mawklns and mrs hawkins were having their dally chat over the fence mrs hawkins inquired after her neighbours married daughter oh shes doing fine said mrs mawklns she s got the prettiest flat and lovely furniture a nice little car and shes never had so many frocks the only thing is she cant stand her husband but uteres al ways something salvation qseatteiu for dbcineriwi 1 how does sobriety lengthen life and indulgence shorten life 2 why does the desire for social ap proval lead many to use beverage alcohol 3 in which way does the use of alco hol affect character 4 the motoroar will decide the liquor problem when si how is beverage alcohol an escape mechanism waiting obituaries each week we are called on to write an obituary notice sometimes more than one however the task is uni versal and the problem in connection with it have bean well outlined by hugh templin of the fergus news- record re says one of the hardest jobs any editor has to perform 4s the writing of obi tuary notices we think with gratis tude of the friend who wrote his own obituary some time before he dledt and an we had to fill in was the date of his death and some particulars of his funeral usually some member of the family does the work or writing but it must be a hard task soon after a bereavement on a city paper its a bit different if an important man dies all the par ticulars ot his life are on file in the library in fact if hahas been seri ously 111 for some time his history is probably set up in type before the end comes but here in the small towns we probably have known the person who has gone fairly intimately and that does not make it any easier one finds it hard to say just what he would like to about an old friend and to try to find something that his fam ily witt appreciate and that will ligh ten the burden on the other band there are some obituaries which it might be a plea sure to write were circumstances rather different some funerals bring an improvement to the community and the editor of the paper should just love to let himself go and say what he believed to be the truth but even that pleasure is denied him there are relatives to think about and after all there are times when silence is golden we don t want to preach but per haps a word to the living from the editors viewpoint may not be amiss it is this jo live that when you pass on the newspaper won t be afraid to tell the truth about you and do some thing worth while so that it won t be necessary to fill up the space by tel ling who sent flowers to your funeral motor manners ralph waldo emerson once wrote lifes not so short but that there is always time for courtesy there la more need for this sage philosophy now than when he wrote it before the motor car was invented the auto mobile has made many of us into sel fish boors if drivers behaved as con siderately when behind the wheel as they do in the drawing room the death rate on the highways would soonbe sliced to a fraction of present proportions lets have more courtesy better manners more sportsmanship on the road sure of himself how do you like your new boss sylvia asked one typist to another oh hes not so bad only hes kind o bigoted what do you mean bigoted he seems to think that words can only be spoiled in his way cj4jr time table stamtart time pmaenjer udlbll ioim puknter and umu mo paueagen for toronto 9 pumngm sundays only ul s ol passenger and mall passenger passenger and mall passenger sunday bm am sja pas 1109 jua cmng north mall and passenger 84s am going 8ol mall and passenger ua pm gray coach lines summer time table effective saturday jane fta leave qeorgetown to toronto aoos am 838 am 1143 un 218 pal fclo pjn 6 is pm 0 10 pm a except sundays to landed x935 am 150 pm x7js0 pjsu x oonnectlons for owen sound standard time tickets and information at w h lono o d directory lokoy dale kxx m sybil bennett as banisters and sauetten georgetown ontario office gregory theatre bktg mm i kenneth ml lanodon barrister solicitor notary fsatta first mortgage money to loan office main street south phone sb raney graydon lawrence cook barristers eta 465 bay su toronto brampton oea s fraser ransa kjo h edward cbok gordon oraydon 333 main st north firampton telephone 798 harold r lawrence loblaw building brampton telephone 841 f r watson dm kuu georgetown office hours to 5 except thursday afternoons dr j e jackson dentist xray office hours daily 9 to 8 evenings 7 to 9 phone gew to practise positive purposes but let us who are of the day be sober put ting on the breastplate ot talth and love ana tor a helmet the hope of trucking regular transport service between georgetown and toronto full loads anywhere long distance moving government license full insurnnce snyders cartage phone 171w or j office mill and market streets georgetown millinery all the latest in uptodate millinery see our exceptionally fine showing hats horn 100 p misses claridge main street georgetown herald block upstair frank petch for um c t fmi m prompt suvftos ohflltetuum 28 r st goorarbanm mrs port ofllrw qhritwnhiw wake t evass cy general inmrapce ocean snummr sum bkal e8ta1v mala st north gevrgetmra monuments pollock ingham successors to oater ft worth gah out designs an besjeast inspect our work in o ol mose tto you think you all i support ma daughter rastus ah shuah do mose ever see her eat rastus ah shuah has mose ever see her eat when no on was looein clearing the ceextreesa an irish sheriff court usher being ordered to dear the court did so tar this announcement how then all ye cjackguarda thai isnt lawyers must leave the oourv o o