Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), November 9, 1938, p. 2

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ffage 2 th geo 9 1 the georgetown her ald phone ho s j ml hooks editor ami pasilsher a weekly newspaper devoted to the best interests of the town of georgetown jind surro country including the villages of olen williams norval umehouse stewarttown baulnafad and terra colta issued every wednesday evening at the office on main st qeorgetown subscription rates 150 per year in advance united states 60c additional single copies 3c both old and new addresses should be given when change of address is requested advertising rates legal notices 12c per line for first in sertion 7c per line for each subsequent insertion readers 8c per line for each insertion if in black face type 5c per line additional notices qualifying as coming events such as concerts entertainments society church or organization meetings etc 8c per line minimum charge 35c reports of meetings held gladly inserted free in memorian notices 50c and 10c per line extra for poetry birth marriage and death notices 50c small advertisements one inch or less 50c for first insertion and 25c for each subsequent insertion display advertising rates on application although every- precaution will be taken to avold error the herald accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested by the advertiser and returned to the herald business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or corrections plainly 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 advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement the herald does job printing op all kinds backsliders all mens wills are like hills not moun tains but bluffs that register briefly in- spasms and and owing to langour or soft rubber our stout resolutions shrink s the vines i pull ninety per cent of the fish we would fry j survive like a snowball in middle i july concluding to diet im on but a wek when courage deserts me my hinges all squeak then breaking a pledge to the daily half dozen i squander swift hours with a giddy young cousin a voice urges know it from klver to klver but dances attract me i scull on the liver i too goodnatured bosses or comfort i a wife i may hypnotize effort once throbbing with life i how often we promise to hang up i pyjamas left sprawling for discord to stage gloomy dramas more cash i must give you says spouse to his wife home early swears he to the joy of his life do they do it micawber or settle that debt march cheery to church be it sultry or wet ask the man in the moon who winks with his eye and keeps all his dates with the stars in the sky john m copdand mans hat bkveal8 bis character exrat sats most men like to wear their hats for years they hate giving them away but their hats give them away ac cording to a wellknown hatter and psychologist says a writer in london tublts magazine women have al ways liked to express themselves in their hats but a mans hat uncon sciously expresses bis character the type and color the angle at which it is worn all tell their tale the black bowler for the oldfashion ed steady business man the gray bowler for the country lover and rac ing man the black soft hat with stiff brim for the serious man or modem outlook with soft brim for the less conventional and younger generation in colored hats married men prefer dark gray single men light gray brown or green the tilt of the hat alls in details of the mans individuality a slight tilt to the right shows proper self- confidence an exaggerated tilt con- celt the wearer of his hat tilted to the left is likely to be a great indivi dualist or at any rate eccentric young mac father i have to have an atlas for school old mac ah it- eel yed better wait till tlie worrlds mair settled ministerial association dis courages sunday funerals at a meeting of the ministerial fel lowship of north dufferin held re- centry the following resolution dis couraging sunday funerals was pars ed unanimously whereas the holding of funerals on sunday seriously interferes with the church services talcing many persons vway from their regular places of worship disarranging the sunday duties of ministers and involving un dertaker and cemetery staffs in un necessary work on sunday without commensurate advantages to anyone and whereas sunday funerals have long been discontinued in many centres lfest benefit to allconwm- ed- tbe it therefore resolved that we the members of the ministerial fel lowship of shg and district ap peal to all members of our respective churches our officebearers and to the public in general to refrain from arranging sunday funerals and to ise their best influence to this end al ways excepting oases of extreme ne cessity in which direction may be giv en by the medical officer of health of the municipality concerned and farther that this resolution be pub lished in each local paper of our area and read from our several pulpits early in the summer of 1938 ireir majesties king george vi and queen eli2abeth will visit canada the event will be a memorable one as a visit from any reigning sovereigns of the british throne must inevitably be throughout the dominion however articles which one reads show that the personal touch is steadily becoming stronger in the loyalty or canadians to their sovereign lord this is nicely illustrated by the following arlice from the durham chronicle of last week perhaps nothing shows the british system of democracy to better advan tage than the cover page of the last issue of the masonic sun the official organ of canadian masonry his majesty king george vi l seen seated with a group of leading masons at the door of glamis scot land lodge no 99 where he was uii- tiated into the mysteries of the cr4ft the king who would have been welcomed into the most exclusive lodges in britain chose rather to on- ler the glamis lodge near the for mer home of queen elizabeth the ceremony of receiving the prince as he was at that time was not perform ed by renowned masons at all but by tire simple folk of the village the village postmaster of glamis who was master of the lodge performed the ceremony of receiving the future king of britain there is no other country in ihe world republic or monarchy where the chief executive can travel among his people as safely unprotected as in britain in november 1936 the duke of york became grand master mason of scotland and eleven days later he succeeded to the throne of brtaln due to the abdication of his brother king edward vm as a consequence king george found it necessary to relin quish the highest offlce in the gift of scottish freemasons king george still visits scotland and on every occasion where possible never falls to attend the little village lodge that first showed htm the light of masonry clearing auction sale of horses cattle implements pigs fowl etc the undersigned has been instruct ed by william harding to sell by public auction at his premi ses lot 4 9th line erin on monday november 14th 1938 commencing at 1 oclock the following horses team of grey horses 3000 lbs sorrel horse 6 yrs bay mare 7 yrs these horses are all good workers cows black cow milking well brlndle cow milking well brindle cow milking well pros 1 yorkshire sow 5 pigs six weeks old fowl 30 hens harness set of heavy harness pair or scotch collars pair of open collars implements etc massey-har- rts binder massey harris mower disc horse rake wagon cultivator plough harrows hay rack sleigh circular saw 1 complete sawmill complete blacksmith outfit belts and pulley of all sizes stewart clipping machine cream separator palls quantity of potatoes other articles too numer ous to mention there will be no reserve as mr harding is giving up farming if the farm is not previously sold it will be rented nothing to be removed until settled for with bookkeeper on night of sale fred mcenery frank petch clerk auctioneer tklefhonw talks iff th1 watson family when its lady- dat its popular it does not matter how many ihips we see going out or how many we see coming hi theyre all different in some way and most interesting if you could just stand around at the dock of an arriving lady liner of the canadia nati stea at montreal saint john or boston as they return from the british west in dies and listen to the enthusiastic comments of the passengers and the goodbyes to the master and person nel you would know right away the reason of the popularity of these ships the arrivals of these lady liners also create quite a stir in the carib bean ports which they serve its lady day and most of the popula tion of each port turns out with a royal welcome for these are can- adas own ships designed for the caribbean by ties of trade and tour 1st traffic over affi ji have switched to blue eoa for better heating let this overwhelming p fbchoecoai the world fiaem mfrtik- be your guide to better hearing bine cod will give von a standard of beating mosfaction and value that baa woo the confidence of over loojooo onariltn homeowners orow a tat of wo war today w h kentner a son phone 11 georgetown ml le coa rmt7mpka that lotfg distance habit is catching the watson youngbters are not merely playing telephone they are playing long distance for long distance is a habit with the watson family an inex pensive habit that saves anxiety and helps keep the family together let the tele phone extend your horizon beyond your immediate neighbourhood let it keep you in touch with faraway relatives and friends the cost is surprisingly small reduction in telephone rates local and lonft 1 distance in 1935 36 and 37 have effected i savings to telephone users in ontario and i quebec of nearly one million dollars yearly j your eyes the long summer evenlngb are over you will be doing more reading and indoor work your eyes may need help for glasses of quality at new low prices consult o t walker ro optometrist eyesight specialist who is at bobbs drug store georgetown the second wednesday of every month or you may cenanlt o t walker at bis offlce in brampton mnsseyharris r6duc6s frrfti implement priccs masseyharris company is pleased to an nounce substantial list price reductions bin tractors and general farm machinery effective november 1st 1938 the reductions are the result of a desire on the part of the company to share with its customers the benefits of economies effected together with the savings resulting from the pres ent slight decreases in prices of raw materials that these reductions will be of material benefit to the farmer who needs to replace his ma chinery is evidenced by the fact that according to sizes reductions oh tractors range as high as 8400 on plows up to 700 on grain drills as much as 800 and on enclosed gear binders up to 975 and on the open gear binder up to 3000 it is gratifying to masseyharris whose in terests are so closely linked with those of the farmer to be able to make these reductions at this time j ftlflssey- harris co lmred builders of implmllts thrt mrk ffirftling profitable cjtr tme table mf u passenger and man ion ajn passenger and mall ttt pj passengers for toronto 941 pjn passengers sundays only mm pan going weat pa and maq 34 is passenger 3j5 pjb passenger and man gjs2 an mday ujo pjn saturdays only leaving toronto at it jo pjn arriving at georgetown 1225 a jn first trip november 6th gotng north mall and passenger 845 ajn going south mall and passenger sa djb gray coach lines time tqble effective sunday september 25th leave georgetown te toronto a 708 ajn 928 am 1148 am c 223 pjn 438 pjn 648 pjh 908 pjn westbound to london 935 ajn xll20 ajn 206 pjn cx25 pjn ay445 pjn 700 pjn d900 pjn dxll05 pjn exll50 pjn a except sun and hoi b sun and hol c sat only d except sat sun and hol e sat sun and hol x to kitchener y to stratford tickets and information at w h long 9- directory lcroy dale kxl m sybil bennktt ba georgetown ontario offlce gregory theatre bldg mill 8s kenneth m langdon barrister solicitor notary pnbbs first mortgage money to loan offlce main street south phone 88 georgetown banet gray don lawrence cook 465 bay st toronto brampton on e fraser raney kc h edward cook gordon graydon 333 main st north brampton telephone 798 harold r lawrence loblaw tftiffufftf brampton telephone 643 p b watson djx bldjl georgetown offlce hours 8 to 5 except thursday afternoons dr j e jackson v shftfl xrny offlce hours daily 9 to 5 evenings 7 to 9 phone zuw georgetown frank pititch- licensed auctioneer tor the covntles of peal ai prompt service cheltenham 28 r 23 georgetown el it post offlce cheltenham walter t evans co general insurance ocean steamship service real estate hub st north georgetown phone 183 monuments pollock ingham successors to cater fe worth gah ont designs on bequest phone xm8 inspect our work in gre cemetery q a m nielsen 5th tear of practice chiropractor xray druglet therapist lady attendant offlce over dominion store georgetown soars a t30 9j0 pjn the preacher was giving the con gregation a heated sermon on drink ing h i had every drop of liquor in the town rd dump it in the river he said after a long time he con cluded if i had every drop of liquor in the country td dump it to the river he then re the hymn the choir director mean the flodow- ing request eve will please star hemrtoy shall we father at th river

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