vg june weddings mccumbpu- mpuoaxand a quiet but pretty wedding was solemnised in bt georges church georgetown at 7 oclock on satur day evening june 10th when kath leen aeoood eldest daughter of mr and mr jes mulbolland was unit ed in marriage to mr vernon mc- oumber son of mr and mrs a s mccutnber both of georgetown the xtev woo thompson officiated only the members of the immediate families were present and after the ceremony the nride and groom left tor a short boneymoon trip to buffalo on their return they vrlllrestde in oeargetoim kdna jane mocltjkk weds hoton davis the home of mr and mrs arthur lueodure brampton was the setting for a pretty- wedding when their daughter mjss edna jane mcclure was married to mr james hllson davis son of mrs davis and the late clinton davis brampton rev ar thur leggett of nerval officiated and rev norman mcmillan of caledonia played the wedding music given m marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of queens blue sheer over taffeta and carried brlarcllff roses miss kate mccol- man of thornbury her bridesmaid was in mauve and carried blue com flowers mr clayton davis was groomsman for his brother after a reception mr and mrs davis left by motor for rochester the bride avehlng in a printed chiffon frock with biscuit coat and dusky rose hat the georg herald wed ne evening june 14th 1939 4 1 page 5 the bride given in marriage by her father entered the living room to the strains of lohengrin played by the grooms sister miss jean young the bride wore white net trimmed with blue and carried a bouquet of white roses and blue bachelor buttons her attendants were her little niece miss francis gray gowned hi a blue net frock and carrying a basket of pink aweet peas and lllyofthevauey and miss ruth bacon as bridesmaid gown ed in pink and net with a bouquet of pink snapdragons the groom was attended by his cousin mr jack sinclair rev w g charlton of bulsburg officiated after the ceremony the wedding party sat down to a wedding break fast the happy couple then left on a motor trip to rochester nt the bride travelling in coral knitted suit with nvy accessories on their re turn they will reside on the grooms farm lot 35 9th line erin ing picture hat of taffeta- her bou quet was johanna bill rose uly-of- thevalley and forgetmenot her bridesmaid was miss cora x lush in queens blue the bridegroom was attended bybte brother mr j uoyd chisholm ushers were the brides brothers james charles and john robertson a reception followed the brides mother and the bridegrooms aunt receiving after which the happy couple left for a trip to new york young nodweix wedding on saturday june 3rd at two o clock jean christina nodwell younger daughter of mr edward nod well and the late mrs nodwell of hwsburg became the bride of wil liam douglas young only son of mr and mrs w j young 9th line erin trimble chabxton vows grace anglican church milton was the scene of a quiet wedding when miss gladys charlton daughter or mr and mrs albert charlton of milton became the bride of mr gordon t trimble son of mr and mrs a trimble of hornby canon l j naftel officiated and mr a charlton was groomsman the bride wore a street length dress of blue crepe and grey accessor tea she carried talisman roses and lilyof thevalley miss mildred hill peru in violet sheer was bridesmaid after a wedding trip to the united states they will reside in milton native of caledon given in marriage jvjjjg andrew bates dlefi with match the bride was gowned in rosebud pink triple sheer over taffeta jean robertson wed to elmer p chisholm at her parents home in milton on saturday afternoon june 10th miss jean campbell robertson daughter of mr and mrs william j robertson became the bride of mr elmer frank jin chisholm son of mr leonard w chisholm and the late mftchwiolm milton rev prank lawson officiated and miss jessie colville hamilton the brides cousin played the wedding baseball team loses to oakvi1jl and acton over weekend continued from page 1 ed six innings for the georgetown club but faffed to have the rip on the ball he had in previous games while smith in the seventh had no control and little experience and threw the game away mcdermid did the hurling for oakvllle and while at times it looked as though he might have to retire he managed squeeze through and win the gam while boh teams had equal num ber of hits each counting 12 george town proved weaker in the held and took the count for 8 errors to oak villes 1 i was on these errors that oakvllle were able to chalk up good lead in the early part of the game smith is the heavy hitter on the georgetown team sending the horse hide for three riples while carter and markey for the visitors also had a triple oakvllle also had a double play r h e oakvllle 2 4 0 0 1 1 412 12 1 georgetown 2 0 10 13 0 7 12 b had fj armed in trafalgar township r fathers day sunday june 18 its dads day sunday give hmai gift he really wants ram his favorite store alcotts our selection of gifts is complete and specially priced for this grand occasion so if he is 25 or 65 youu find the gift that will please at alcotts shirts by forsyth he knows that there 18 quality style and a perfect fit in every one j1 cc ties by currie we have a complete selection of dad s favorites all patterns and colors 50c socks by mcgregor smart new patterns to please him in all sizes kqc whatever he needs tou will find it at alcotts phone 378 georgetown xt ice cream stbcials and qrccory theatre friday june 16 home on the prairie with gm antry the liucfaiff cowboy boy trouble mary roland and chariea boggles cartoon three bears saturday june 17 idiots delight costaning clark gable and norma shearer cartoon night watchman chapter 4 lone ranger mitt at 3 m picture of the royal vint ottawa will be shown friday and saturday june 16 and 17 tuesday and wednesday june 20 and 21 girls school ante shirley nan grey ralph belfcuny comedy boom goes the groom sport thnlung moments snapshots cartoon krazys magic watch our window fresh strawberry sundae 13c 2 for 25c longs confectionery founder of the tlnn of bates dodds funeral directors andrew ba es an ex alderman of toronto died suddenly thursday last from a heart attack at his home 78 glen- wood avenue in his ninetyfirst year although retired from active work for many years his name was still asso- cla ed with the business born in a log cabin on caledon mountain he was the son of the late thomas and catherine bates in 1872 he married eliza smith whose father a volunteer had the distlnc lion of having awakened general brock the morning of the day on which he was killed at queenston heights for some years mr rates fanned in trafalgar township go ing to toronto in 1886 in coopera tion with john dodds he founded a funeral directors company he and his partner were among the first shareholders in the park lawn oeme tery for seventy years he vts active in church work formerly the methodist and la terly the united church for more than half a centuryte had been a member of and bible class teacher at wesley united church mr bates trved as alderman tor ward 5 1895 96 he was j supporter of the ymjca and known as a friend to the needy during his declining years he spen the greater part of hi time in his sunshine villa glenwood avenue and delighted in his hobby of gardening mrs bates died five years ago there are no immediate survivors box score ab georgetown ritchie w c smith sa ritchie a if chaplin rj kemshead 2b ward 2b brydon p mcmenemy lb tost 3b ritchie l cf replaced kemshead in 3rd the ottawa spotlight ab oakvllle lewis 2b brown 3b carter lb markey c wilson cf post if mccausland rf hlllmer ss mcdermott p summary 3 base hits smith 3 carer markey 2 base hits chapw mcmenemy mccausland walks off brydon 5 off mcdermott 4 strike outs by brydon 3 mcdermott 4 double plays oakvllle 1 hit by pifh ed ball smith left on bases oak 12 pore oil english castile soap 6 cakes 25c b spectatffr ottawa june 13 silence reigns at the house of parlamcnt legislators of both he uses have left lor their homes and constituencies or lor holi 3 days to recuperate from their sessional 0 labors and possibly t get ready for an 0 i autumn elect t 1 now curjmcthe closing dayefoj the 2 session were pretty strenuous main 0 bers were at their task from morning till late at night passing bills and es umates human nature being what it is there will always be important leg illation left over till the very last minute and this was the cause of much of the controversy that raged during the last day of the session par ticularlj in the senate over the mort gage bank bill on the other hand a bill of this importance takes time to mature and take form in the minds of those who originate them in this case the minister of finance and his associates and undoubtedly the bill was not in shape to present to the house in the early days of the session in any event the mortgage bill is now on the statute books the royal visit in the case of the members from western ontario southern quebec and the maritlmes the session o course ended in time for these parlia mentarians to take part in the- recep- j 6 um itlon to their majesties when the ittit thresher hamilton erary oi k g queen would on saturday afternoon up in ac reacn efts n wl q ton all the georgetown team was al ted vm ar to federal lowed in a nine inning affair were 2 j sssstxn s a catchrsth a bad5sit sn 1 able to p operation for some yawi n i tanners weremch for 2 leadw lowing the king and with the ratification of the trade me local tewns to fact thaj qumi on flnal stages of their agreement with the united states l looked lmourtfthef sljhf blank joun cmbftrkln for great which reduced import tariffs on a l blue ns h thj i s v ft v t commodlues the bud rallied in th ninth to nt ftn um dlans art at the wond reception i get in he face of business uncertain scort shet the scor it th end ftccorded hp monarch n y h es in lie world made a few addit of the ramt beine 10 2 in favor of cttnada bul ln tfl unlted stato the ion1 changes in import rates the l in jst i p4 trough will un ixci tax of three per cent on imports doubtdl possess a peclal significance v as removed hovever from all im because of thr roa visit poriations except those coming to un some meamirrs passed during session der the general tariff the budget in addition o the mortgage bill alm 1l wl he recalled endeavored to which hn ns it mnln object the re encourage industry through the re construction or the whole rbn and mission of income tax over a period rural mortgage system of the country oi ears o m amount equivalent oil a heal hier basis outstanding meas ires of the session were those embodying the nev agricultural pro gram this legislation embraced all branches of the agricultural industry week enrsptaatst our week end specials have proved a great success for those who want quality our prices are the lowest why pay more overalls mens national brand overalls 1 75 for 149 big b overalls 1 60 for 139 big b overalls double knee 1 60 for 139 big b cenmne 9 02 denim overalls 1 95 for 1c9 red m bib overalls 98c mens khaki sport pants 115 and 159 mens cotton tweed pants 1 65 for 139 men 8 grey cottonade pants special 139 boys whipcord breeches 1 50 for 129 the above are only a few of the many specials offered agents for langlevs cleaners and dyers mcbean cq phone 64 we deliver georgetown save with safety at your rexalx store spectats for this week yeast and iron tabs 100 for 79c boots reoesan 69c 100 puretest asa 49c floating carbolic soap 3 for 14c bathing caps 19c 39e yon can always shop to advantage at your rexaix store s50sm choiioute syrup ix ox tin 25c protect yomr colored glasses 125c to 100 heres shaving valve a retolar we tabe f gentle men s shaving- cream and retolar 50c shaving latka both fob sse 33 robbs drug store 111- wi dalrnr the bkxa1x nobs- geomostowii to amend the official secrets act wa modelled to a large extent on laws in the united kingdom which have beet the acton team gordon pitcher for the tanners as georgetown s stumbling block when he allowed only 2 hits the lo cal team went out practically in or der un 11 the eighth inning when thc managed to get the bases full only to have smith the mighty casey on the team strike out and retire the side in thp ninth they scored twice on a hit a walk and 2 errors acton was strong in the nrs inn ings and scored three times walk 2 hlifi and an error the did l pr means to encourage co-op- not score again untu the sixth when i eral jarltcttnr and aimed at est thej counted 4 runs on two doubles i ilbik n broid foundation for those singles and an error again in the seventh thc added three more runs on three hits and an error brydon started for georgetown on the mound but retired in favor of mcnally in the aeventh gordon went all the way for acton bill ritchie catcher for the local squad had the misfortune to have a finger badly cut by the ball and re quired several stitches georgetown r h 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 22 2 acton 3 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 x 10 10 box score georgetown ab r h ritchie w c 3 n 1 smith ss 4 0 ftitchle a if 3 0 0 chaplin rf l 1 ward 2b c n 0 mcmenemy lb r 0 tost sb 0 0 etltchie l cf 0 brydon p if 0 0 kemshead 3b 0 0 mcnally p l 0 36 2 a aoton ab h qulhrle if 5 1 brush ba 5 1 footibt cf 6 2 3 lamb rf 5 a uooney 2b 5 0 uolozxie jb 5 1 0 anderson c 5 i demarch lb 4 1 l gordon p 4 1 1 43 10 10 4 summary strikeouts by brydon 2 mcnally 2 gordon 6 walks off bry don 3 off gordon 3 left on ge ft acton 9 league standing unton acton ensaged in primary production ensur init them n minimum level of subsis ence the price for wheat was guar anteed at seventy cnt f o b port william he guarantee on an cqtiha luit basis being extended to all cana dian wheat producers combined with this was an acreage bonus bill to pre vent distress among those whose crops were des roved thjcre were measures ln the program to encourage and im prove cheese manufacture and to aid other branches of the dairying trade an act provided for the establishment of a board which will supervise and and the marketing of salt fish a busl ness that has been injured by compe tition from countries where the export trade in salt fish received very consi derable government assistance an appropriation was also provided to bonus the salt fish trade defence appropriations a vital feature of the session was the passing of appropriations of 63 million dollars for national defence this is the larges sum that has so far been provided for defence ln peace time the minister mr mackenzie whose department has been under continued bombardment of criticism with a wide divergence of opinion to the merits of that contract gave a clear explanation to the house of commons of canada s defence needs a considerable proportion of the mon ey appropriated will be used in the air arm a branch of military defence ln which canadians have already shown their outstanding ability and which will play such an important role in future defence measurea in all nations an act was passed author izing the appointment of a fny purchasing board which will let all contracts of any size for munitions and defence equipment in the act munitions profits were curtailed to a maximum of five per cent ln cases where for unavoidable reasons tendon could not be asked close to the end of the session also an act was passed which made more stringent the laws agalnt espionage in canada the act tn per cent of the cost of improve ment and additions made to plant and machinery the canadian air line during the session this country took saps o keep abreast of the worlds progress in aviation an act was pas sed to give clfect to international rules and regulations in relation to air carriage ln canada eastern can ada will shortly be brought into the orbit of the trans canada airways in short lime the route across the atlantic will be in operation complet ing another link in the all red air lines circumnavigating the globe contract for grand rwer dam conservation program awarded work to commence in july work will be commenced on the shand dam at fergus as the first s ep of the scheme proposed by the grand river conservation conunls slon as soon as possible it was announced at a meeting of that or ganlzatlon the contract for the huge project was let to the rayner construction company or toronto for 614341 10 the tender of the rayner company of the bren gun contract that recommended by dr h g acres commission engineer as the most favorable i never was so surprised at prices as at those submitted for this pro- ject stated dr acres explaining that they compared favorably with prices obtained for similar work in the united states it was pointed out that even if the commission has to pay all the cpr has asked fr rerouting a section of its line between orange vlue and etora near belwood and prices asked by luther fanners and belwood residents the total cost will still be 300000 under the original es timate fitting ceremony as suggested by oommlssfamer fiugh tetnpun of fun gus will mark the turning of the first sod for the dam as soon after july 1 as possible federal and provincial cabinet ministers as wen as me of parliament and commission l bers will participate in this cej tlon rayner representing the on tractor pointed out that a total from 200 to 400 men will be empl on two shifts these men win boarded ln fergus if possible alcohol k community mknack i beware of false prophets which i come to you in sheep s clothing bat inwardly are ravening wolves exerj tre is known by his own i fruit for of thorns men do not i gather figs nor of a bramble bush f gather they grapes a good cannot bring for ji evil fruit neither i can a corrupt tree bring forth good i fruit therefore by their fruits ya i shall know them these are the words of the minrtftf i of men the statement of a prracipte i of judgment the sanltv and justice of i which is unquestioned applying this principle of judgment i to the focial custom of using alcohol i as a beverage what must be the vex- i dict what is the effect upon the i individual and the community let us reconsider some of the facte alcohol is a drug which fay lta j narcotizing effect impairs the func1 honing of the brain and nervous a tern this is the ftjndamsnta1 fact which explains all resultant i evils impairment of discretion ment and selfcontrol and of effi ciency in every line of effort bring in i turn dire consequences to lndltdual and community in the form of acd- j dnt crime disease poverty dtath is the questiona pleasure ob- 1 talned through the temporary efti cape irom- more or less ill iiiiiuablo 1 reality which escape results from thftj paralyzing of brain and nerve the price which must be paid paid 1 not only by the drinker h1nwfit but j by the communltty even tha abq stainer is not exempt from some dh the evil consequences of the indul gence of his fellow duaens we are told that the principle an- derlying the fclng of law ln bxtthiv democracies is the subordination of j individual interest or liberty to thai welfare of the people as a whole the legal question which must be faced is how best to protect community against a social which is undoubtedly a social l of tremendous seriousness this is te closing article in a series prepared by representative with the purpose of stimulating oon1 slderatlon of problems arising front tha 1 use of alcoholic beverages jj it is planned to continue thta edu1 oauonal work ln the fan when jbmi viewpoints of different ottens vflm presented th com w come any ookstrdcttvk ritt or comment upon the subiset dress mrs c b dayf oot oeorget convenor temperance education mlttee advt t