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the georgetown herald wednesday evening august 6th 1941 lamb front quarters legs of lamb stewing lamb shoulder veal roast stewing veal wing roast of beef prime rib roast boned and rolled lb 25c lb 35c lb 19c lb 22c lb 17c lb 29c lb 35c graves apple juice 20 oz tin 2 for 17c pickles sweet mustard sweet relish or sweet mixed tall jar 25c e tj smiths three fruit marmalade 2 lb jar 29c heinz tomato ketchup large bottle 19c mclakens invincible jelly powders 3 for 17c jello pudding powders 2 for 15c posts bran flakes 0c quaker muffets 2 for 21c odex soap one cent sale 1 cakstor lc with purchase of 3 cakes all for 19c classic cleanser 3 for 13c javel water 3 for 13c fresh fruit and vegetables 25c 29c 39c 45c doz sunkist oranges full of juice no 1 new potatoes grapefruit medium size 6 for 25c large size 4 for 25c lemons 6 for 15c tomatoes 6 qt basket 25c no 1 cooking onions 6 lb 25c local cabbage 10c firm hard green reads cucumbers carrots bananas peppers yellow beans at market prices c j buck phone 28w georgetown help v for victory britain and we help ourselves the ontario department of agriculture urgently appeals to the farmers to produce more milk more eggs more cheese and more pork let us cooperate with you in the en deavour to answer that appeal quickly 1 we realize that every man has his own problem in feeding and we welcome the chance to help you solve yours let us try highest prices paid for grain hedley shaw formerly georgetown flour feed mill grain feed seed phone 195 georgetown church news scripture text and he is the propitiation lor r sins and not for mm only bat also for the sins of the whole john z st georges church rev woo thompson rector ninth sunday after trinity holy com munion 8am 9tm day tchad 10 tm matins 11 ajn even song 7 pjn 0a abmbyib ohvreh glen wllllamf trmth sunday after trinity bbty co bjo am sunday eal 1030 ajjtt mr cnm 0 cfcareh tm it v j morgan 1st m sad mb sundays mast at u mm fcd sad 4th sundays usa at georgetown united church rv r c todd ba minister 10 am sunday school and bible classes 11 ajn r k lem fcay student mini ster of glen wu uams united church the evening ser vices are withdrawn during august st johns church stewarttown rev 8 r oolebrook rector 2 00 pm sunday school 3 00 pm evening prayer st stephens church hornby 10 jo am sunday school 1100 am holy oanunuolon st faats chnreh norwl 130 pin sunday school 730 pjn svenlrsr prayer local news something new for corn sufferers use benaocatne the new local anaes thetic contained only in ijoyda corn salve qet a jar now at chap- mans drug store mrs j h shepherd died last week at her late residence victoria bt georgetown thursday july 31st lflil sarah helen hartley beloved wife of john henry shepherd passed away af ter an illness of four years mrs shepherd who was born in wlgan lancashire england came to canada when a young girl she was married at st georges church of england on december 28th 1887 surviving are three daughters mrs violet cook mount dennis mrs jes sle marshall and mrs james blair georgetown two sons who are on active service cm henry shep herd of newtnarkovjhnd john of the veteran guards at gravenhurst also sixteen grandchildren and six great grandchildren one brother in new zealand and one sister in england a daughter mrs sam brown predeceas ed her hfteen years ago vthe funeral was held from her late i esidence on saturday afternoon august 2nd at 2 pjn service was tat en by rev woo thompson of st georges church and rev j e ostrom of the baptist church in termenl was in greenwood cemetery many beautiful floral tributes were re ceived from the family and friends flo erbearers were ladles auxiliary canadian legion branch 120 and the brampton auxiliary pallbearers were j whitney d hurley t grieve b sm q alcott and s tenn- ant ashgrove mrs howden of guelph spent the ween end with mr and mrs arthur ruddell collen barnes is hoi daylng with her grandmott er mrs james barnes mrs earl wilson of m lton nas a vlca end guest of mr and mrs prank wilson and ft ill wsii among ashgrove ii lends for a few dajs this week the august ineexing of the w i 7 11 mtei at the home of mra prank wu on on august 19th ai d will be in charge of tin senior girls ralph hew ens of stone creek spent last week with lis aunt mrs walter brownndge i stewarttown last week margaret butchers letter continued from page 1 ther and baby and a grandmother all living in a nicely fitted up shack in the garden they are strangers re fugees from the london hlita and as cheery a party as you could wish to find though they ve lost everything yesterday they saw me in the bus and waved with burbles of delight and wee stella anne gurgled at me over the back of the seat she is the dearest mite with an oval rosy face fluffy hair and round bright eyes and that is the baby who at five weeks old was literally buried under the ruins of an anderson shelter the mother was stunned and remembers very little of it the father who wasnt hurt grop ed his way out of the ruins and be gan to hunt madly for the vanished stella anne and presently he saw peeping out from a pile of rubble a tiny heel she was unhurt by a miracle it quite touched me when she gave me that little gurgle of greeting yester day the sheer drama af the thing came to me so sharply what a story she will have to tell in years to cornel and that wasn t her only adven ture bless her heart a few weeks later the house was hit by blast stellaanne was being carried across the room in a shawl when it happen edand the mother staggering against the wall suddenly realized that she was holding an empty shawl the baby had been blown clean out of it and was lying in a corner well i hope shell be safe here the poor young mother of course is still suffer ing from shook and finds it difficult to sleep but she says i u get over it all right no moaning and grumbling there wonderful people emergency operation ttfy 1drid rrjendb too have distin guished themselves in yet another way ohc day i turned up at the store and saw a strange face on the other side of the counter anxious in qulrles elicited the fact that the pro prletors sister a dear soul had been whisked off to hospital dangerously 111 for an emergency operation the brave creature had been struggling on for months but it had got her down at last i snatched a bit of time in my lunch hour when she was off the darurer list and rushed round to the hospital she was almost tearfully pleased to see me but i guessed that she was worried about her convales cence after all when you run a little store with the shop doorbell ringing eery two minutes what are you to df for rest where can you go i men tioned it to my friends the next time t saw them and they sad oh thats all fixed up shes coming here the next tune i saw her she was tucked ip in bed in the pretty little room i had and being looked after as if she were an empress how can one shout loudly enough the praises of such kind and lovely folk they are not people either who might be supposed to understand the inner meaning of hardship it is lac gilbert hunt spent four days leave at his home here gilbert came from jarvts and at the end of his leave proceeded to trenton where he takes more training trooper tom dickenson was home for sunday during the absence of rev s r colebrook on holidays mr pisk of oakville had charge of the services at st johns church mr colebrook will be back next sunday church will be in the morning mrs d mcgregor of toronto mrs h h main and mrs r wood of thlstletown spent last wednesday with mrs bally percy bally of to ronto was home thursday evening this week mr and mrs w p lawson and daughter beth of windsor are holl daying with mrs lawson little ted standlsh of thorold spent a few days with mrs jenklnson last week mrs jenklnson and miss frances jenklnson took ted home to thorold and are staying for the week end congratulations to mr jack ridley who was married in acton last week mr and mrs p r bally mr and mrs t marshall all of toronto spclt sunday with mrs baily mr norman baily of toronto was home for civic holiday just that they am the jjglt of the earth people with enough hifgpi- tlon to put theinaelvefl in the other fellows shoes round the piano i have been sampling a new delight during the past week there is an exrestaurant near here i say ex because lunches and dinners are now off where they have an excellent piano and the proprietor allowed me to try it out the other night its years since i had a piano of my own and my fingers were about as respon sive as a pound of sausages but it comes back gradually and one by one people drifted in and we sat around playing the old songs and the old classics and one woman with a very fine voice sang there is some thing about a good piano which is a magnet the wrong sort of people drift or because they dont fancy anything outside the hotcha category the others look at each other with friendly eyes and make suggestions that call up lovely memories and so the time races on and when one next looks at the clock it is some awful hour aufl one really ought to be in bed then we part promising to meet again and feeling that life has allowed us for once in a while to pull something good out of the bag the same sort of thing happened to me in new york i was alone in that hotel and one day i heard some body downstairs playing really well on a first rate grand i drifted nearer and nearer and the friendly look passed after that three of us met regularly and swopped musical re membrances and it made all the dlf ferenee music means a lot to us is these times you know and i suppose i shall always remember these even ings at the local piano i have a feel ing that they are going to stand out as sometihdng fresh and bright and companionable in a bad patch exiles in france and that reminds me of a queer little memory i have of a walking tour in prance before all these horrid things happened to that unhappy land i was right in the heart of normandy one day and i dropped into a tiny wayside inn it was a lowroofed bare place with a stone floor the sun shone through on a row of tables and in one corner sat a party of four men madame la patronne brought me an omelette and a hunk of new bread and while i was lingering over it the four men in the corner there wasno body else in the place began to sing it was a wild strange song in a ian guage i did not understand and their four part harmonv was fine the w hole thing had a queer haunting quality and i knew then that here was something i shouldn t forget the little patronne slipped over to me and whipered in french these gentle mm are russians exiles they are singing the songs of their country i wonder how many people in these days are singing such songs beating time and looking into the past with that ery expression in their eyes whenever i hear a polish choir on the radio i think of that little sunny room in normandy in this little island there must be thousands of snob peo ple finding comfort in the musto of their country i hopefwe shall never make them too shy for that wo dont mean to make people shy it is i chink just that we are a trifle star ourselves but were coming on ob yes were coming on when compar ative strangers stop you in the street and offer to nurse you and do your shopping for you indeed weve gone a long way and what more can one want baixjnafad i the july meeting of the wjhb was held at the home of mrs r warne on thursday afternoon july slat with the president mrs vannatter in the chair the devotional exercises were taken by mrs a mckay and mrs warne miss lydla snow had charge of the topic on racial brotherhood and mrs starrett of the watch tower mrs starrett also read an article on temperance plans were also made for the holding of a mis sionary tea on the lawn of mrs r shortill the last week in august mrs rev rees to be the guest speaker the special summer meeting of the melville auxiliary was held in the church on the afternoon of wednes day july 30th with the president mrs j g sharp in the chair the devotional exercises were taken by the erin auxiliary the scripture reading and comment were jgfven by mrs henderson and her daughter vlslttrs at stanley park miss henderson is a missionary in angola africa violin music was contributed by the young son of a cottager in betfountaln the father accompanying him on the piano the guest speaker was mia anderson of acton a returned mis sionary who has been working a the koreans in japan she gave a most inspiring instructive and inter esting address at the close refresh ments were served and a social time enjoyed miss bena rosebrugh of toronto was a week end visitor at the manse miss pearl felker of toronto spent the week end with her aunt mrs g mcmenemy we are pleased to know that mrs a m jamleson is able to be up and out again her son has arrived safely in england and met another young man from here who has been over there for a year or more tmag their pleasure and surprise questions and answers flew thick and fast for more than an hour brunettes have their own troubles dr donald a laird famous psycho logist writing in the american weekly with the august 10 issue of the detroit sunday times will point out that brunettes are much more likely to have high blood pres sure grow bald sooner and also are much more subject to other annoy ances be sure to get the detroit sunday times this week and every week knox presbyterian church 10 am sunday school 11 am rev a m ourrle of allse craig during the month of august there will be no evening service llmehodse presbyterian church 2 pm st rev a m currie of ailsa craig baptist church thursday at 8 pjn come to rellow- shlp in prayer and praise sjnday aug lothr 7 pm worship the oospel of the glorious ohrlst what it is thurs aug 14th business meeting of the church seek ye the lord while he may be found minister rev j e ostrom babth glen united chnreh r k lemlcay ba 1040 am sunday school 7 00 pjn evening worship we extend a oordlaj invitation to those not worshipping eleewlhere to worship with us come bo the church in the glen the united chnreh of canada rev a o w foreman ba bajunafad 10 am sunday school 11 ain public worship melville 3 pm sunday school 3 pm public worship chnrohul 130 pxu pubue worship 230 pm sunday sohodt ah services on standard time pulp and paper for freedom doing a war job a cross canada from nova scotia to british columbia i there are 83 pulp and paper mills these mills are doing a war job their products are used directly for war purposes and for the nations business they are also exported to pro- tide canada with the money she must have to pay for muni cons last year pulp and paper exports were bigger than our exports of mined gold or wheat or nickel the owners of these mills are tens of thousands of mdivid- ual investors back of the mills are the forests a re source of the nation working in the mills and the forests is the industrys army of over 100000 canadians in one way or another every canadian has a stake in pulp and paper every canadian citizen and every one of the industry s workers from forest camps to head offices can be proud that this industry has a big job to do in the fight for freedom and that the job is being done and being done well everyone has a duty to keep it rolling at full speed the pulp and paper industry of canada m mi ufe boodina mostheai