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j iv6 the georgetown herald wednesday evening july 12th 1939 cwasnotimohond r watched the dock was always behindhand b had bq iron tn us blood 9iu willmgbut unfitted didnt dehev tohhnseil e asked too many questions ivuitbi by a bad book to stock enhise ni i forgot wasntftady far the mart stop- ftdld not put his heart tn his work b learned nothing from his blund- i above his pos- he felt that he i ttion trfr ftwik m fiwmriii sartors he was content to be be rained fate ability by halfdoing jtni ioothat district i he never dated to act an his own he did not thiilk it worth while to learn how he tried to make bluff take the place of aunty he thought he must take amuse ment every evening vamiliartiy with slipshod methods paralysed his ideal he thought it cleverto use coarse and profane language he was asha of bis parents be cause they were old fashioned he imitated the habits of men who could stand more than he could he did not learn that the best part ctf his salary was not to the pay em vctope ouelph m famous hn qalivow oat owns is leaving jam jtipwr parfclodge jasper altiu july seventeen years ago torn mo- donough oame to jasper as the town first general agent of transpor tation jasper park lodge then con sisted of four cabins with accomoda tion for 16 guests and a- small log bungalow ttbat summer the entire staff of waitresses four of them went on strike for shorter hours tom mo donough who has become known to thousands of tourists from many coun tries and is well remembered for his genial disposition and his ten gal at l jasper today to become district passenger agent for the can adlan national railways at edmonton today by way of contrast the lodge boasts accommodation for 650 guests us mam building is the largest log construction in the world us staff numbers into the hundreds and only a few weeks ago its famous outlook cabin on lac beauvert was the 2 hour home of their majesties king george and queen elizabeth the famous ten gallon hat will still be seen frequently by the guests at jasper for mcdonough in his new capacity will have jurisdiction over the traffic representatives there and will make frequent visits to the lodge it takes a little wind with the sun shine to make a golfer look like an american indian buffalo courier rehoboam a man who made a foolish choice internaueiial unlfena 8vndy ben i ii sum july it iks ooldkn tkxt r a mans pride shall bring hlmlow proverbs 39 23 lesson passage 1 kings 12 16 12 17 20 in hearts too young for enmity there lies a way to make men free when children a friendships are world wide let child love child and strife will cease disarm the heart for that is peace snapshot cuil pictures at beach and pool in taking pictures at the beach remember that sunlit sand and open water re quite bright be careful not to overexpose swimming pools and bathing beaches are busy places in the summer time and wherever there is activity there a a field for your camera since you find a lot of rapid action at these places the finer camera with fast leas and rapid shutter pro- tides definite advantages but if you nse a tnibty inexpensive box camera youll find plenty to occupy it too among the things to picture are beach games water sports diving children at play sand castles shad ow patterns on tippled sand and at the lake or the seashore scenic views and sunsets the chief thing to remember in taking pictures at the beach is that unlit sand and open water are ex tremely bright therefore expos ures can be shorter than when snap ping pictures inland with chrome type film i50second shutter speed at li lens opening is sufficient for a beach scenic and iso second at til suffices for average shots of in dividuals and small groups these of coarse are sunnyday expos- cloudybright days use the next larger lens opening with a box camera on a sunny day use the largo lens opening for shots of in dlvlduals and groups and the small lenb opening for scenic views for shots of fast action the one camera is best but you can also get good pictures with a box camera it you are alert for momentary pauses in the action these occur in most games or sports naturally they don t happen during a dive so with a slow camera you ii have to pose the diving pictures your subject can halt on the end of the board in proper position to take off and if be does it realistically the picture will be about as interesting as a gen nine action picture if you possess a finer miniature camera in the 35ralll meter or no 828 blxe by all means take a roll or two of fullcolor film along when you go to the beach or pool bright beach umbrellas vivid costumes blue water and golden sand make these places ideal for fullcolor pho tography and today it a just about as easy to use fullcolor film an to take pictures in black and white 219 john van guilder clearing sale of spring millinery misses claridge announce a gearing sale of spring millinery prices from 100 up claridge georgetown block uprtaks the coronation of behoboam at shechem was a religious ceremony a king was to be crowned but above the ioyalty to the king there remained loyalty to god the distinctive thing about the coronation of king george vi was the fact that the religious em phasls predominated throughout the whole ceremony public witness was given to the place of the church and of the bible in the life of the nation and the empire a coronation cerer many is necessarily expensive but there are great gains arising from such an event in which loyal hearts express then fealty the crown is a symbol of a united empire repre sentatives from all the component parts of the empire met with one a nother and had a first hand expert enee of the unity of the british com monwealth of nations ttissaid that the recent visit of the king and queen lo canada was the outcome of a sug gestlon made by the canadian prem ier when attending the coronation in old london through photography motion pictures and radio a corona lion can be a world wide event at the coronation of rehoboam only those who were present could have accurate knowledge of it the people speak 25 eternal vigilance is necessary if de mocracy is to survive there is a con stant temptation for individuals and groups to seise power for themselves britishers tiad to wrest the magna carta from an unwilling monarch quite frequently in canada municl polities have to protest against bur eaucratic actions by some commission or department the israelites used the occasion of rehoboam s corona tion to seek redress tor their grievan ces they told of the heavy yoke that they had to near and asked that the burden be made lighter the right of petition has been very sacred in brit ish nations it is our boast that the humblest citizen may come to the foot of the throne there are however many other ways of registering public opinion the press undertakes to guard the liberties of citizens guilds and labour unions try to protect the social rights of their members federal and provincial and municipal elections afford opportunities far the discus sion of any grievances or problems by the conversations of men in the streets by the reporting of events in newspapers by the thoughtful reflec uons of writers in vteekly and monthly magazines by the debates in parlia ment the will or the people becomes known the root difficulty in demo i cracy is to have sufficiently high in dividual intelligence to exercise citi zcnshlp effectively the dictator ddoion u 15 rehoboam s high position turned hi ad forsaking the council of wise old men he took lhe advice of young men and spoke harsh to the people who asked his protection to tali tar ion states are n thiess about imprls onlng and executing people without the impartial procedure of law courts to which e are accustomed the strength or the british monarch has been the personal interest in the wel fare of british subjects displayed by successive kings and queens demo cracy may appear very cumbersome but dictators seldom last long and the dictatorship is perpetuated only by force and fear no safer way of main tairlng morale has been discovered than to encourage people to discuss public questions vote upon them b secret ballot and entrust their elected representative to carry out the poll cles chosen citizenship at this level requires intelligence and integrity divided nation 1617 a the greatest era in hebrew hlstorj was prior to the division of the king dom under rehoboam nationally it i was disastrous to have ten tribes go one way end two tribes go another way ever afterwards there was rival ry and 111 will many things tend to divide nations questions of race re mgion and wealth may produce aula gonisms great britain had to pay the price of civil war to preerve nat lonal unity the united states like wise endured four year of bitter civil war that the union might be preser ved canada has had to put down re belllons and undertake many political measures to preserve national unity in ireland two different governments have had to be set up because north and south could not agree the next hundred years of canadian history will dcid- whether separatist move ments can succeed or whether the in ner spirit of confederation will tri umph voting by bajm 2a the frequent revolutions in south america have become a jest the brit ish and american way is not revolu tlon but a change of government bj orderly democratic processes qranted that elections are cumbersome meth ods for registering public opinion the fact remains that when people choose their candidates vote for the repre sentative of their choice and receive reports of votes in parliament they do have the feeling that their dtuen ship is active and purposeful the mere act of marking a ballot in a pol ling booth is trivial thing outwardly but back of it lies a long struggle for liberty and a slowly realised demo cratic dream thdughuests people fre quently say tha we have too much pontics what we need la not less pol ittcs bat better pontics politics 1 the science of gowrnment and in this science there is much to be wrnert oakvhle5 new post office construction on the south side of ool- bome street is at hut beginning to look like a buddlng foundations walls and copper roof are fbrushed the walls inside have been plastered plumbing and other fixtures nave been installed add soon the contractors will be working on the interior fur nishings which will be the dernier crt in post office appuitenancee the new post office is oakvluea fourth mil th pntmmlr t jww la the fifth such official oakvllle has had since col william rhiiinmm was appointed hi 1835 the other three post offices are still extant the pre- sent one situated across cofborne at from the new one has been in opera tion for over 30 ears and has long been outgrown by the slse of the town and its population the close of the last century saw the post office further west on co borne street situated where byers drug store now stands and when it closed william busby bought the building and moved it to church st where it is now part of a semide tached residence there post office no 1 which now deco rates the 16 mile creek bridgehead is a onestory frame structure unoccu pied and relegated mostly to advertis ing and to let signs over 100 years old it was also oakvllles first cus toms house and originally sat on navy street which at that time led to the pier and was oakvllles main street when most of the transportation was waterbome oakvllles business centre started to move eastward in 1857 the day the first railroad train puffed in to town the first old post office was moved several times until its final lo cation at the bridgehead where it had variously been used as a black smiths shop and a garage col william chisholm was the first postmaster he was appointed in 1835 eight yeats after he had purchased at auction a 960 acre block theretofore occupied by the missisauga indians he obtained a charter from the pro vlndal government and construction of oakvllle harbor dieting it to admit vessels in it that time large quantities of whit oak barrel staves were made falgar and shipped down the sixteen mile creek enroute for quebec fifteen years before oakvllle had a postmaster the only post office be tween toronto and dundas was at posts corners then what is now oakville was represented by a single settler in a log cabin malls at that time were carried on horseback along dundas street from toronto to niagara and settlers for miles around even as far back as erin came to trafalgar for their mall domestic or from abroad chisholm s successor as postmaster was robert balmer he occupied the position tor go years next was w h young who remained in office 15 years to be succeeded by l v cote who built the red brick building now shortl to be eclipsed by the modern structure now being built mr cote was postmaster until three years ago he was succeeded b james james the present incumbent who like all his predecessors will move into new ami more commodious quarters from a few letters arriving spas medically 100 ears ago mall grew till in the seventies there were two mails a day to dav oakvllle has five malls j cav in and five outgoing the new post office is expected to be ready for occupancy in november it is a well known fact that colour encourages the appetite and comer el an artistically arranged plaledln ner mav be one of the most acceptable meals colour should be considered first then texture flavour and nut ritive vilue are sure to follow for if ceetabes look attractive and taste good they must have been properly cooked to such combinations as the fol lowing baked potato buttered spinach escal oped tomato ce ery curls use iresh or canned vegetables creamed asparagus on toast grated raw carrot potato pufls peas cauliflower with cheese sauce carrot slices green beans riced potatoes escalloped potatoes buttered beets succotash cabbage salad baked stuffed onions mashed tur nips creamed peas and mushrooms m pat y cases watercress to keep colour of red vegetables cook in water slightly acidulated by adding 1 teaspoon vinegar to 1 pint water this also improves texture and while one might wonder at the phrase keeping the colour of white vegetables the same method prevents that brown tint sometimes acquired bj celery turnips and onions cook yellow vegetables in as little water as possible with salt added during cook ing overcooking ruins all vegetables rhe pamphlet vegetables por every day which may be obtained from the publicity and extension division do minion department of agriculture ottawa gives further information on canadian vegetables how did bob manage to get so much of his uncles estate thats easy he married the only daughter of bis uncles lawyer l what are the values of the british hereditary monarchy 2 is the party system essential to de- 9 why do the dictators attack the 4 are canadian chinches promo national unity 6 what christian oppor have we during our ej condon plans youth chjr r for visiting young people tsjuui m saw -phryfanr- steadily growing part in the uvea off many countries but in none so great a part as in the english speaking nations keen interest ia now being shown in an ambitious project teoentiy launched to create a city of youth in london which would form the focal point of all youth organizations in the british empire eventually it is hoped that other countries particularly the united states will be drawn into this foundation the plan ia to build a city at a total cost of about 5 000 000 with itown theater library dming and common rooms and with various dormitory blocks the foundation is intended to serve brst and fore most boys and girls of student age from all parts of the empire who may visit london for study purposes and holiday tours suitable acoom modation for such visitors is woe fully scarce in london now and the new youth city plan would solve the problem of how to house thou sands of young people every year at a cost within the reach of far more parents than is at present the case the city will also provide ac commodation for people from with in great britain who would other wise not have a chance of visiting the educational treasures of the cap ital such as museums and art gal leries while it will be possible too to open the city to groups of visiting students from foreign coun tries the impression of london that these young people would take back to their own homes would probably meajr much in the sphere of international relations in years to come reflected glare removed from illuminating unit providing illumination free from reflected glare a new type of light ing unit was demonstrated recently it was a desk lamp so arranged that light from an ordinary bulb was passed through a sheet of trans parent material to remove the light waves that cause reflected glare sajs popular mechanics those waves or vibrations of light useful for seeing were not affected but the waves ordinarily reflected as white specular light or glare were eliminated the effect on the print ed page was a startling clarity of detail unobscured by reflections with glare eliminated other light ing problems may be solved in tensities can be increased to de sired levels without the otherwise proportionate increase in reflected glare frowned upon by optical au thonties the light source may be placed directly in front of the read er thus assuring even distribution of light across the page without con cern as to reflections while the reader has no slhsc ol brightness th polarized illumination much h gl er intensities can be main ained glare according to optical ex perts impairs the visual function because it bleaches out the visual purple faster than it can be regen erated by the human system cats called destructive according to the national wildlife federation the inimals most de btructie to wildlife on the form are three that make their home with man the cat the rat and the dog there has been so much said about the harm done bv cats that progres sive farmers no longer tolerate slny cats about their propert w thout counting any other loss trorrratirh aetnictlon of insect ia ng b rds calls for the most rig r us control of this persistent pre wler of the fields studies of hunting cats show that they follow regular routes so that if one is seen it can usually be captured by set ting a trap in the locality various forms of box traps are effective since the cat is not a trapshy am mil no estimate can be made of the damage done by rats at a dis lince from dwellings in warm ue ither rats take to the fields and m trshes and are completely wild the are almost as fond of water as m iskrats and swim and dive aboui as well as their valuable relatives melodeon an ancient instrument melodeons go far back in the cen tunes for their origin indeed a shepherd boy blowing through a bit of willow created the first organ but as late as the early 1800s this tunefut little instrument often in a beautiful rosewood case with quaint bending and lyreshaped ends wbj exceedingly popular the melodeon i a reed instrument the tone-ts- prndiiced through bellows operated bj pedals one serving to create a icuum through v hich the air rushes and in its course passing tl rough the reeds the other produc ing the swell tcn in cash o favor parson who long ago auve orldegrootn who in ilea af casta for the ceremony offered to fnc the- rectory gas meter so it woukrht i later has a new story ol the same the experience of a fellow min t tbe souls of a fashionable congrega- on a bright young parishioner who bad been christened and confirmed by the rector was married and after the- ceremony the teat man with custo- mary delicacy ftanded the clergyman an envelope the envelope was found to con a cheque for 10 this was deposited in a day or so and hi the oourse of another day or so jt bounced- right hack look here said the rector on the first occasion after the honeymoon when it was feasible to buttonhole- the bdclegroom thats not the way to start out in life you shouldnt gefc i the habit of issuing cheques if you havent the money in- the- bank a cheque asked the groom wide- eyed let me see it bey canon s at that signature f thats t man s signature i gave him 1 bucks in cash to pay you the poison ivy season poison ivy is a joy killer to many parts of canada and this is the sea son to be on guard city dwellers especially suffer from the effects of contact with this dangerous vine as being less accustomed to seeing it they fall to reeognhe it in some parts of peel county they eradicating it by using a chemical spray the mere touching of poison ivy is likely to cause a peculiar tnipni tion of the skin to berak out at the point of contact somethnes there is a slight redness and itching at other times contact is followed by large swellings with extensive blisters ac companied by a severe burning sen sation when poison ivy has been acciden tally touched the use of ointments or cold creams should be carefuly avoid ed and when these dissolve they spread the poison first aid contists in washing the parts afflicted with al cohol or coal oil or with nonethyl gasoline as poison ivy is so common hfkera should avoid touching poison ivy or anything resembling it walking through undesbrush is dangerous and even letting clothing come in contact with poison ivy is risky the vine can be identified by its leaf formation its leaf is divided in to three leaflets wiich differentiates it form the harmless virginia creeper anothe rcommon vine as the latter has five leaflets the ftower of the poison ivy is a small greenish one and its fruit pale green during the early part of tlie summer after ripening the fruit turns ivory white to be on the safe side whether one knows positively or not that a vine is poison ivy any threeleaved creeper should be avoided no wonder he won two irish farmers keen rivals enter ed their horses in a steeplechase one of them engaged a crack ockey to ride the two horses were leading at the last fence when both jockeys were unseated the expert jockey quickly remounted and won the race on returning to the paddock he found the fanner fuming with rage why what s up he asked t won didn t i yeo you won all right roared the farmer but on the wrong horse you idiot without freedom there can be no enduring peace and without peace no enduring freedom king george vx black and white not colors for all practical purposes black and white are colors but technical 1 speaking they are not colors ire produced by the difference in c gth of light waves the longer moves are seen as red those a lit lie shorter as orange and so on the shortest light waves visible ap- ai as violet a black object is e ihat absorbs all or nearly all e light waves and a white object ore that refects all or nearly ill the light