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the georgetown herald c iu h rtux siyn hum i n uv ri georgetown wednesday evening july 21t 1926 m 160 per annual id advance 200 tour the georgetown herald j m moore patiuahar ud propria tor hanhr t aawdxaa waakly nw- papar aaaoalatlen cnr tlaaa tttbli ciolnu kaht passenger paasengor 1aaseugtl mail passenger moil pnesengor paaoenser sunday doing web mail lttsaongor paauongor mail paaaodgbr passenger sunday goinu nobtu mail mail qol no south 7 j am 0 8 u m 10 ldam u im ui 8 48pm fl a- p m 8 26 pm 7 21 pm 7s0 nm a 12 p iu 4 60 pm 6 02 p m 7 08 p tr 10 21 a h00am 4 66 pm 11 15 a 7 84 pm cuatiu national electric railways tmmu laaarku haiiwav eabtbo0nd webtbound daily daily no 2 7 18 a m n o 1 7 8c ftm 4 9 57 ain a- j6 am 6 u 67 a m 6 liauam 8 1 67 p m 7 1 so p m 10 8 67 p m 9 3 86 p m -12- 5 67pm 11 685pm l 7 67 pm 18 7 85 p m 16 8 67 p m 16 9 85 p m 1811 58 pm 17 12 06am train noe 1 and 4 un doily except sunday directory hilton wallbridqe a da li arrlatat solieltere kto toronto and oeoigatnwn otace kaonsdj block la roy del in chart or oaorg town omoe op h o heir bunder solicitor eic office mill st gcorgetowi hour 9 am to 5 p in n wclnesday and saturday cv clakehce hwioq1nb uelt hotary pabllo x black oaorawtown hour 9 m to s p open wednesday sod saturday evening dr t n maroeixus phyatotan apd svimb msdloal oooer oc healta oon uoura 1 to ana t to i p dr o f w rom physician and surgeon hill stret georgetown pbone 22 e houm surgeon grace hoapital wcwrkwttloam physician and surgeon oace and residence queen slreel south pfcaa2x office hour 9luam i 3 and 68 pm also by appointment eye eur nose and throat spti at georgetown each saturday hours7pm tilrsp m or by appoint home phone 107 r r at w axiom u a at d b oaitttaw oiom haani b t exoapt thsurway iluramu p u heath l da dd1 dentut otaet in lena block ana door north at onalira carriage laatmr howa imrnut c m chiropractic ju kadlelaw lai oataopatkj mv elmtrialtr semc last attemdavt maw ibe most complete and uplo dale office cbiropractcally in oniano kbilieir tka oktroprutor r alam qhhiuau 15 in praetio oibce next to o neill a garage wedoeidayfcsaturdajaiosl to9p m roherdaya and hour by appointment pbone l50w residence i e0 a kuua- pbone 213 tuesday and friday 1 to 9 pm ms thnalllac remind standard anthracite scranton coal in ail size automatically boreened and loaded coal wood x select lump for domestic and threshing- purposes t smithing and caonel coal x in faot loarry everything to z be found in any up to date iqoaund wood yard i john mcdonald georgetown i tm browns bakery confectionery yon can sllll gel ipt sane quality milk maid bread at our store our ice cream sodas are cool and refreshing any flavor 10c saturday candy treat week end miotoiitlox res vh 29o km mm k 2bc aturdayjce cream treat irli i i ii hunduf mil uhii i n tm t 25c n h brown store 65w -phose8- rekidenoe 65j asisis royal city dairy ice cream full line fresh groceries fruit in season donl forget to try a loal ol gnelph bakery bread forsters terms cash georgetown phone 29 m dont forget to call at e e youngs stop for your tobaccos cigars cigarelles and candies weil ice cre see our window lor saturday specials we sell slrauord bakery bread oa wefaoiaj and sat urday paslry aid fancy cakes saiarday nly bananas and oranges always in stock telephone 161 sell your cream at home waert ton can 6el lae bl trade aad ibe test price wool wanted for cash open every day also wednesday and saturday nights eorgetown creamery co m saxe manager avanta tor halotte craaun baiv armtora call and tham that atton u v cm rub no more wxtttng bolt- uprtght a tit tju oldfatkwn4d oar canadas first highspeed european type light car ttw dlaunctive body lines f the new overland whippet resemble the smartest custombant automobiles of america and continental europe stand in front of this car and you can iauujina yourself on the booletarda of france it will travel 66 miles an hour tn perfect comfort pop hi 18 seconds from 6 to 30 miles ah hour ro 36 moee on a gallon off gasoline over 1000 miles on a gallon of od measured testa- show that the overland whjdpet with its 4wfaeel brakes will stop in two car lengths from a speed of 25 miles an boor the overland whippet is 5 feet 8 inches high not as tall as ths average man yet ft provides more room and comfort than youve tu found in any aotoroobfle of this class before j n oneill son georgetown fc you value most what you work to keep the money you work for and save will mean more and more to you as you see the figures in your bankbook gradually mounting up open a saving account with us and keep depositing steadily if a letter is more convenient than a call you can open and maintain an account with us by mail j b wallace manager georgetown brancbt rank of montreal established overiooyer the minister sure he s juat n human bi inn the same uu you unit i and it doimn t take much si lint that he can laugh and cry he h got a hiart the an mi us you 11 u passions arc the samp eli likes to do the thmics you do that make up this life s pinie hi fetls the heat he feels on old hi cats the self rami fopd he hutcs to think nt a being sqld we each one know that mood hi likes to have his llttk joki the same as any man cause sure he s just like other folk and laugh you bet he can dont set him up above you high because he wears the cloak he s not an angel from the sky but just like us poor folk don t load him down with heavenly wings nor halos round his head but slacken up your purse s strings and hand around the lead although he is your minister and treads the narrow way one favor we can all confer a helping hand each day do you know this o when the traffic signal says go studebaker slips quickly and quietly ahead of the crowd no fuss no strain in a stude baker the owners wish is the cars act see it for yourself better still- take a studebaker out and try it j n oneill son georgetown s t u de baker binder twine larp siih k of itmitfont ollmu but killer limnx i a noon to potato growers il destroy thi injuring the plants easy tu apply link f of sulisti lutes mb sacks 90n or oo lh in hulk preserving time u here octrettles lpfon ju htu we have a kettle just the sire i roil s 69e mr fanner innt let the fiv worry jour cattle we spe- allh in crenoid flj spraj in bulk nt 86c per gal see the new eleotnc vltootn cleaner complete tor 27 w rent it to clenn your home st 60c per hour or 1 hrs 1 00 we wl for less wuie rtse hlflh lest cas j5c fal graham clefhents phone 25 though his sermons they be lengthy his subjects quite completed it this world they ii help you plenty and fit you for the next h g lovell carton marlatt reunion a very pleasant time was spent at moffatt on july 1st at the home of mrs win cusick daughter of the late charles carton and christina marlatt when the members of both of these families met to celebrate for the first time a family gathering the spacious grounds of rose arbor weather was perfect- gates and doors were wide open to welcome everyone mrs cusick was assisted by mrs graham iipteceiving the guests and the welcome given was one which made everyone glad to be there relatives were there from acton flock wood erin guelpti toronto st catharines fenelon falls peter- boro pine grove dunville milton bohon campbell ville brentford hopeville georgetown hamilton port hum white plains n y dav enport iowa and buffalo at 12 oclock dinner which was all anyone could wish for was served when 140 sat down after which bright witty speeches were given by bcrs of both families the carton history was given by mr john carton while the history of the msrlatta was riven by mr j a marlatt brentford community singing solo by mrs rcid acton and recitation by miss helen ostrander were interspersed with between the speeches mr m j carton milton was chairman and filled the position well in his usual happy way mr and mrs fred hicks gave a very cordial invitation which was accented by the friends to meet at tfieir hom tine grove july 1st 1927 election of officers for next ssr were as follows honorary pres ire wro cusick moffatt pres mr a mariatt brantford sec tress mrs w r egan bolton of which the latter made the arrangements for the occasion after the business was over the groups of friends were scat tered all over the grounds having jolly times meeting old and new friends the young people had lots ng ball etc and the cameras were kept busy ss w the refreshment booth then supper when 160 sat down to laden tables and lively chatter testified to the happy time being spent as the shades of evening fell all departed to their homes declaring the day to have been one ofhappinesa and joy and looking forward to the next reunion sir jama cratf espactad at brampton officials of the royal blsck krughts of ireland expect james craig pre mier of ulster will be here for aug ust 12th when thousands of toronto knights will go to brampton to cele brate the relief of deny a subscriber wrote an editor follows mister editor you think you have air answer for everything answer these trifling questions and oblige me how lorrg is a piece of string why do they csll it new moon when it is the same moont why do women not have beards what makes water wet answer quick louis and the editor replied to each at follows ii twice the distance from the middle to each end 2 half ns much as the ice man asks for it 3 because babies arc born jiy month who never saw it before 4 mother nature knows they could and one part oxygen tba equalization wednesday morning the reeves deputy reeves and clerks of the halton municipalities appeared before judge elliot athis chambers having been asked to do so by him to fix the date for the first hearing of the ap peal of the township of esqucsing against the recant equalisation of the asses by the county council lc roy dale as counsel for the apellant municipality the respondents were represented by crown attorney dick county solicitor burlington by hughcsclcavcr oakvillo w d gre- gry fattie respondents it was ar gued that the he h would on the contrary take r municipality separately and re quire its representatives to show that it had been correctly assessed he paid he was ready to proceed without delay but none of the municipalities sere ready he fixed aug 24th as e date of the first hearing that of esauesing and aug 27th for that of milton other dates will be named in di convicuoa qtmaltad last frtday judge elliot quashed e conviction by police magistrate moon on april 28th of cecil eariy of the village inn campbellville at the tfisj license inspector reevety produced two ounces of liquor which he swore was about half of what he had collected from three bottles at the ma he had tawed it and sent the other half to toronto where it had been analysed and found to be alcoholic his honor said such a method of gerfas evidence was wrong as mixing might produce chem ical actio noval station officially closed rtcuved with gimral regret in thia dutnet in that or the closing of norval ntation which has been in xiaunct almost as long as the cn r whm the old grand trunk with its wonderful btll smokestacks and its wee locomotives wms laid through the centre of ieel counjy norval station though a mile and mon from the vil agi pluyed a wonderful part in the dnvolopment of thi surrounding coun try for one thing in particular it was thi nucleus around which for many yiars centred the grain and flour business of the village six teams were on the road conveying grain to the norval mills and carry jog fldur back for shipment all over olnada the coming of the radial and its recent development and the running of a spur into the mill yard has changed those things and thi glory of norval station is sadly dim med thi farmers for many miles around will mm ttle old station here were shipped thousands of cans of milk and cream the yards ec hoed to the stamp of cattle summer and fall w the grinding wheels of heavy grain wagons saw huge loads of hay being shipped and the old station guarded many a load of merchandise intended for consump tion in the great farming territory around but norval station is no more on monday it was officially closed and from henceforth those wishing to board a train at this point must flag it trains will stop to allow passe n gen to descend but the old days of the cosy wafting room and genial get together of men and women waiting for trains of awaiting passengers are ended in 1882 george jackson took up his residence at the little station where for 26 years he attended faithfully to the business of the station and serv ed the gt1l with quiet but much-ap- ercciatcd loyalty he was succeded y his son herbert jackson and for 19 years the latter has carried on in the place of his father with the same characteristics equally marked forty years residence in on place creates ties of friendship and neighbour mess which are not snapped at a moments notice and it was only when the community realised that herb jackson would be gone from norval in three days time that they awoke to the fact that norval station without the jackson family would not be norval station to this generation and that with them gong it were bet ter to have the station closed credit masonic lodge georgetown with which mr jackson has been con nccted for many years was the first group to come to say good bye and god speed on monday evening a large party of the members of this or ganization came down accompanied by some of the acton brethren and spent the evening with music and speechmaking those who took part in this end of the affair were b catty arnold j b wallace w grant j t cameron george brown messrs lacey murray wilson fall is saun ders dobson mr wallace then pre sented mr jackson on behalf of the lodge with an onyx pencil and fountain pen and mr grant gave mrs jackson a magnificent bouquet of hothouse flowers supper and musical program followed on tuesday evening mr and mi jackson and mrs jackson sr we summoned to the home of mr john cameron when they were surprised by a gathering of 390 people from every section of the surrounding country and the village of norvsx ben peteh occupied the chair very happily and a splendid program of readings and music was given by mrs frank hustler mrs c mclaughlin misses h russell r anderson dorothy watson margaret mcdonald margaret mcheekin and messrs l f greenwood wilfred and roy leslie addresses of appreciation for the jackson family and of regret at their departure were made by reeve wll bur little cbinguacousy j l clark norval ed grccnsword col a no ble toronto rev n d mckinnon norval an address was read by h a dolson as follows and on the con elusion of the address edward green sword on behalf of the community presented mr- and mrs jackson with a beautiful silver teaservice to mr and mrs herbert jacksoi dear friends your many friends of the com munity have learned with regret of your expected removal in the near future from our midst during the many years in which yon have re- n1 the railway interests eiumn and out of season t rib u ted to our convenience in all the departments of your position only are we grateful for your services in this respect but we would also desire to express our appreciation of your services in the social and re ligious life of this community you have always been willing to take your share in everything that would ad vance the highest welfare of the com munity we have therefore met this evening to tender you an expression of our appreciation of your services as above mentioned and would ask that you and mrs jackson accept this token of our goodwill together r very best wishes for con- a mountain gateway i kht 111 i back and all thu deep with iw a vali tny when juno co la glad with sumrr hade it lies a mighty cleft in thi green bosom ing hills a cool dim gateway to the mount heart on ittlior side the wooded slopes come down lock and beech and chestnut here and there through the deep forest laurel vpreads and gleams tain i pinkw i daphne in her loveli that still perfection from the wofld withdrawn as u the wood goosfcsd arrested among the lasting n doorway sit me piness and prosperity i ur new nome norman cameron h a dolson t l leslie e l greensword lunch was served after mr and mrs jackson had replied and a verj ileasant social evening was spent onscrvator flag manners an ottawa policeman a few dayi ago gave some american tourists the option of removing the american rags they were carrying on their can or adding a union jack the interference of a polic should not be necessary to teach the visitors good flag manners host of the offenders would probably be prompt to see the impropriety of canadian visitors displaying union jacks on american soil unless in company with the amcncsn flag but the american tourists are welcome in this country many of them are making discoveries of what is to them a new and wonderful country most of those who decorate their cats with flags have no idea of offending or that tnere is any question of good tastcmvolved and possibly there is sound for the retort that canadians emselves are guilty of bad taste of even worse when they display amen can flags for the purpose of attract ng the trade of american jou rot it u to be hoped that some day the people of both countries will learn to restrict their flags to their proper gift to acloo charca the ladies aid of the united church at acton have preaarited a set of three- very fine polpit platform chairs to the church aset of silver communion pllatea was also nreae to un church by the cgjt there light of hen would go up to my i hills and in mj companioned r and in that sweet seclusion i should among the cool leafed beeches in the dusk the calm voiced thrushes at their evening hymn sb undistraught so rapturous co pure it well might be in wisdom and in joy the seraphs singing at the birth ot the u i ritual of eternal things facing ahead to many canadian people thevpros- pect of an election in the early fall may seem like a nuisance but there is nothing to be gained by growling against what cannot be helped the wisest thing for the people of this country to do is to give serious thought to their duties as citlxens it has often been said that the peo ple of a country get the kind of gov eminent they deserve even if they do not get the kind they wish like many familiar sayings it is not per haps to be accepted as literally true though there is truth in h it is easier to define the responsibility of voters than it is to meet it with wisdom and confidence canadas recent troubles may be traced quite largely if not entirely to too much potlucs of the wrong kind too much class conscious ness too much fighting juggling and manoeuvenng for party advantage and to little regard for national con side rations the obvious duty of the electors is to ftec themselves as far as possible from the harmful influences to which too many of the politicians have yield ed unfortunately the narrow spirit which dominates too many of the peo ples representatives seems to domin ate too many of the people them serves for their own safety and for the welfare ot the country people must learn to cultivate a fa cr and a broader spirit a genei election js not to be regarded as i occasion provided for the convenience of contending factions it should be regarded ss an opportunity afforded for the expression of the popular win it is not time for passion or for har boring thoughts of revenge it 4s a time for honesty and courage the people should rid their minds of con fusing issues and endeavor to give first place to the things that ara of first importance an abuse of hospitality it is said that no trespajnrtg signs are becoming more numerous on ontario farms if so it means that decant motorists are being pun ished for the sins of hoodlums farmers used to be most good natur- ed and hospitable in their treatment of motoring parties who used their property for picnics the pleasure- seekers could let down the gates pick out a convenient spot beside a stream light a fire cook a roeal and roam about unmolested amid scenes of natural beauty the farm became free park for the city visitors some motorists appreciated the farmer goodness and acted like civilised human beings they burn ed or carried away all rubbish such remains after a picnic they e csareful to extinguish fires they destroyed no property others acted in exactly the opposite way they broke down young trees and used them for firewood pulled up wild flowers defaced the landscape with paper cans and bottles they acted like barbarians naturally the fanners resentment was aroused he began to ask what would happen to him if he camped on the garden or boulevard of a city man still more if ho pulled up flowers broke down trees and strewed a lawn with cans bottles and waste paper now come the no trespassing signs which are likely to become common unless de cent motorists assert themselves what they ought to do la to de clare in the most public way their roval of the conduct of the sheep who act in this dis graceful manner motor leagues ought to distribute warnings against these practices if they have not al ready done so farmers should take the numbers of the cars of offender and report them to the motor league or to the authority issuing the li cense and the license should be can celled if the offence is proved pro secutions for trespass should be in stituted against all persona who abuse the farmers hospitality london advertiser going to school rural school attendance continues to decline only three country schools n eight have an average attendance if more thsn twenty pupils it is an old story and the causes lught to be fairly well understood by thu time but if the attend snee at rural schools is relatively small the total enrollment of the province cording to the same report showed an increase last year over the previous year of over 6000 on the whole there does not seem to be any decline of generalftnter- est in the matter of education such criticism as is most frequently heard is in regard to the quality of the education imparted in this them is said to be room for improvement and so long as there is enlightened and progressive thinking there prob ably wql be a demand for iibbrov