Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), February 20, 1929, p. 2

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page 2 i i irr- the georgetown herald wed nesday february 20th 1929 -r- pntcct your health anil your poclcetbook shredded eat gives cold weather health at low cost rail size biscuits of warmth and energy crop in oven and serve with warm milk mad try the canadian shmdded wheat company ltd 1 have your eyes examined by o t walker dosc eyesight specialist brampton who will be at watsons drug store georgetown the second wednesday of every month if you need eye service you need the best consult dr walker births marriage and deaths are j now charged for at the following rate births 60i mmirtajces eocj deatlis ttoc mi- mo rial cards 60c tor per line extra for poetry 0batiih kyleon sunday feb 1 at bt joseph hospital ii am it ton jlev dr william a kyle beloved hus band of hebecra wnddell and for merly rector of nerval hornby and btewnrltewn anglican churches the bootery nixt door to pott of flea ladies and gents footwear repairing promptly dont will f smith phone 147 mull sbrmt georgetown in mkmoriam tnacv in lovhiif memory of albert triiiy who died rvb 33rd i0m the years may wipe out many thlua bill this will wipe out never ttw memories or tlicse tiappy days wlven we were all loaetlier badly inlawl by rutlver mother and brother armsilloncl in ever loving mem ory of our dear sitter maude iv armstrong who departed this life fib 33rd 1021 clone from us but leaving memories- don th run never lake away mimorlm that will always linger while upon this earuatwe stay sadly missed by tlw family spines in loving memory of our dear son and brother pie george leonard spire wlto departed this lire feb 33rd 1018 deep in my heart theres a picture of our dear son who lias gone to rest in memorys frame i shall keep it because he was one of the best my lips cunnat speak how i loved him my heart cannot tell what to say clod only knows how x miss him as i journey along lifes way ever remembered by us all family hockey news chmmpions win another round by defeating mora 4 to 0 at the arena her last friday night geo town intermediate hockey team wot uve round or home and home sanies by a score of 94 thus winning the championship in round two they now enter hound three and will play their first name with wolk- erlon at the arena here tonight and uie return name in welkerton or friday night georgetown la now play ing lite best hockey team in her his tory and it u up to every lover of uood clean sport in our town to show their appreciation of the laurels al ready won by supporting the boys in every possible way dont miss the game at the arena tonight and do your part toward help- inn to bring uve intermediate oha championship to geor cclkbkatcd golden wedding mr and mrs wltuasa tbampsan married fifty years age radio supplies installation and repairs hot point ranges toasters bona heater etc house wiring prices quoted on request h h darling phone 199 murdock st georgetown choicest flour and all hinds ol feed al reasonable prices try tu with your next order georgetown flour feed mills w c bessey georgetown a pleasant event took place at the i home of our esteemed eitltens mr and mrs william thompson last week when their nine surviving- children heir brandchildren relatives and friends met at their home to offer good wtsltes and congratulations on the at tainment nf their golden wedding an nlversary mr thompson is a lifelong resident ot georgetown district having been bom in olenwlulama 73 years ago 80 years of that time having been spent in the provincial paper mills better known us barbers mills his father was the late james thompson on early settler in the glen mrs thomp son was bom in howard township but her parents dying when she was an infant she was brought up by an un cle dr gamelr of lucknow whose wife is living today but was unable through infirmities of age to attend the celebration during their long residence in the town they have been connected with st georges anglican church and for the past 30 years members of the fam ily have sung in the choir i mr thompsons relatives are two brothers frank detroit jack sud bury three sisters mrs fred tost of georgetown mrs- jack mcglbbon of oakviue mlu mary thompson glen- williams mrs thompson has no rela tive with the exception of an aged aunt their own children ore mrs arthur bradley port union mrs david orlchton georgetown mrs harold wheatley welland mtsi irene george town aamet raymond il wallace who served overseas and jock all of georgetown and herbert of st thom as thirteen grandchildren swelled the party among the preienta received by mr and mrs thompson were a purse of gold from the family and a lovely bou quet of w golden daffodils from mr and mrs s kirk the herald extends hearty congrat ulations to mr and mrs thompson who have been worthy and esteemed residents of our town for so many years and we hope they may enjoy many more years of health and pros perity georgetown elevator flour bran shorts rolled oats oilcake poultry foods hay straw and salt at lowest prices all kinds of grain bought at best market prices alex l noble agents for grain pool phone ms georgetown ikoanutowm wind autirikd in the faaleat and most spectacular same of the season omrteiovn de- retted kjom 40 in the second round of the intermediate ehamnlanahlp game played here last friday night steer speed and wonderful goal lending of both team had the ibm fan frantle with enthusiasm as the hockey feeling in this district runs high every fen in town and sur rounding country was on hand for the came the kiom team was supported by about s00 ran who invaded the ar- ens here only to see their team de feated although they save their very last ounee they were unable to hold their two goal lead as it was a stren uous bodycheeking game the penal ties were numerous mrat period speed was the word at the beginning the locals having the martin of the play reld turned in some good efforts and tost tested brown with his long hots from centre but without results with only five players on the lee for georgetown walters snared a loose puck and on a aolo rush along the left boards and passing the left defense- man dashed it in for the locals first counter store made many brave rushes only to be turned back by the local defense and the sensational saves of hallowal second period in the sandwich reel the pressed hard and tost with s bullet shot from centre lea beat brown in the net and tied up the score on the round both teams tried hard to break the tie and there was plenty of body check ing and fast play and although both goals were threatened there was further scoring nurd period the llnal period opened with reld wiggling through the bora defense and on a hard shot muaed the open net although the red and while were slightly disorganised they set a dlssy pace la this period and the home boys matched their speed king and tost combined prettily and tost with an open net gave the homesters the lead and their third count in the game olbbona went after a loose puck and gave his team the fourth count when he sent a hot snap shot into the visitors goal olbbona in quick succession tried brown with another shot from close in which fail ed to tally the period closed george town 4 bora a the whole of the home team played well and it would be unfair to single out any of them as stars they did it and did it well lets hope they do as well when they meet waiierton m the first game of the third round playoff in the arena here on wednesday to night at ms rim the second game win be played in walkerton en maay february and the teams george goal hauoway defense blackburn and walters centre reld wings tost and gibbons alternates king and huffman blora goal brown defense hulls and ueauthera centre dickinson wings runnaut and miner alternates rater and sellmf the famous buffalo brand fertilizers manufactured by the international agricultural corporation gw now be purchased from walter h moore phone 1s2 georgetown everybody is going to the carnival at the arena slsmn- on friday night hucceflnrvl hiloat course the short course in agriculture and household science lust completed at palermo during which the names of fortysix young people of the district received instruction along the lines of form and home work was considered to be one of the most suoeettful held in the province so far this year the good attendance was well sustained all through and the students were in tensely interested during the lost week of the course the young ladies accompanied by mrs g hunter and miss a e owens instructors and mr c a webster assistant chartered a bus on wednesday for a days trip to hamilton they were conducted on a tour of observation through the zlm- merknlt factory and also through eatons store the utter by mrs mof fat of the eaton staff the party wasl entertained at luncheon by the t eaton company the boys section also took a day off and motored to toronto and were guests atluncheon on tuesday of the harrisabattoir a very fine banquet marked the clos ing of the agricultural short course which was conducted in the village during january when on friday night over one hundred gathered at the community halt the members of the classes numbering about 4ft young men and women had the privilege of inviting two members of their own families and all these made a jolly party around the banquet tables which were heavily laden with good things to eat and were decorated in color scheme of blue and yellow daf fodils c a webster assistant district representative was toast master and presided over the program the toast list was as follows the king by mr webster and the national anthem the palermo short course girls by victor wilson and responded to by miss mabel tovell the palermo short course boys by miss mary king and responded to by harvey al ton the helton county womens institute miss haxel booth and mrs o o atkins county president and miss mcv easton palermo branch president the trafalgar township j herod and deputy reeve austin buck the lialton agricultural de partment o a webster substitut ing for geo hlllmer mua who was unable to be present and a p mac- vonnel district representative aw mrs gordon hunter instructor of domestic science the musical part of the program was mode up ol vocal solos by miss mary itlvai and 1 ella pell banjo duet by miss jessie and methuen dearlng and community singing the boys and girls illustrated lustily their individual group yells prises were awarded to the young lad les miss a u owens instructor in sewing making the presentations as follows 1st prise for attendance and general work mis mary jarvls second miss vera kingston lat prise for gen eral work in sewing miss alice king ston lecond miss valple easton the evening was closed with the singing of o canada dont fomgit when a bit of sunshine hits ye after passing of a cloud when a fit of laughter glta ye an yer spine u feeluv proud dont forget to up and fling it at a soul that feelln blue for the mlnlt thai ye allng it its a boomerang to you thft bora sestet defeated george town in the first game of a notne-and- horae aeries in the second round of the ojia playoffs the lee was in excel lent condition and the locale put up a good game only to be handicapped by a small lee surface the second game was played in the arena here on rrlday nlghl curungjbnews georgetown curling club is repre sented at the ontario bontptel being held at toronto this week by one rink composed aa followa n tuck skip k benham peter smith j b mackenzie in the ryrleburia competition they lost out by but one point they attended the supper at- the king- edward hotel lost night we hope to publish a full account of their winnings in our next issue our prorincia psarusunent sovereignty of canada over all ter ritory within her borders ahould not be jeopardlaed premier rrerguaon in- foniiedthe feegulature thu week in again declaring his stand on the deep waterways question and the develop ment of the st lawrence river everyone knows where i stand on the buestlon of deepening and widen ing the bt lawrence stated the pre mier we should not allow any coun try to have control of any part of the aoverelngty nf this country we have sovereignty over our canal synlein now let ua retain it ttie premlera nrotvouncement foll owed the kuffireation from progreiv bench that he had not declared his poallloii on tlte unit the premier pointed out that ir the waterways were developed jointly by the united btitlen and canada as luw been suttettusl and the united state ulvcn control or part of lite canal kyatem it might result in canada be ing deprived of the rlitht to use the caitala in the event of war between the united slut ami any otlter power work of tlw ontario air service in forest fire prevention and detection come in for well merited approval in the legislature during the week during the debate in reply to the speech from the throne it wan pointed out that during the year 1018 uve service ltad made 413 wahu without the loss of n single life and carried during their prevention work a total load of 43ft b4 pounds efficiency or the service had been rated at 053 per cent on lle years operation suggestion put forward by hon jos s lyons that the ontario government should take steps towards the passing of legislation that would provide ror the bonuslng of steel produced in on tario rrom ontario ore will likely re ceive the attention of the house before the concl union of uie session mr lyons suggests that a bonus be paid on such production on the understand ing that uve ore be mined in ontario and developed into uve finished pro duct he pointed out that the bonus would result in direct benefit to the farmers through uie employment of a treater number of men this stimu lation he said would cause greater demand for farm produce rmresslng his contention he pointed out that re- eenty one firm took out one million tons of iron ore the payroll for this operation was tljaooo in wages in addition to glu0oo0 for supplies of this amount t700om went directly to the farmers of the province for the purchase of food supplies maintenance of the provincial high way oystem cost the province 1417134 lost year honourable george 0 hen ry minister of highways has in formed uie legislature the averac cost of maintenance per mile on each type of construction was aa follows cement concrete astflll asphsjtic concrete vtim macadam omam troffiebound macadam mlsjff gra vel teafta some 33s miles of new pavement were laid during the year honourable william pinlayson min ister of lands and porests has inform- i the legislature that during the past year 310 miles of road had been cut in northern ontario in accordance with the governments developtyjefit plan for that section of the province slightly over 410 miles of rood hod been graded during tne period and ms miles gravelled attorney general price has received first reading to his bill to amend the evidence act the measure provides an opportunity for greater facility in providing bank books and ledgers in court at present original books and ledgera must be produced under the amendment when two parties ore en gaged in civil action proper certified copies may be introduced although u a bonk is one of the parties the or iginals must be produced standing committee on agriculture of the legislature will undertake an extensive task in the interest of the farmers of the province during this session of uve leguauure the com mlttee at its organisation nteeuni decided to make even greater efforts toward solving many of the probshns that confront the ontario farmer oolonlration and immigration coop erative marketing chicken stealing hydro for the farm dairying hag grading tuberculosis restricted areas womens institutes junior farmers and agricultural education in the school were the subjects selected for consid eration this year the committee also approved the suggestion of the prem ier that au the members of the lsfjs- lature should pay a visit to the otieuh agricultural cohege in order to see for themselves the work that is being car ried out to advance agriculture m the province was it too beveee two toronto youths who got guns and set out to become holdup men and possible murderers were caught after their first job and sentenced to seven years in the penltetitlory and twenty lat it is a severe penalty but it must not be forgotten says the cucknow sentinel that the job might easily have led to murder and that they likely were prepared to kin those who might resist them and that the inflic tion of death is regarded as mare se vere than penitentiary and lashes the rev dr mackinnon in runny- mede united church on sunday inornlng in referring to the matter sold that the infliction of such punish ment was worse than the crime he made the mistake of thinking that the sentence should depend upon the amount stolen the bandits had secur ed only isa it is just foolish sympathy and it is this that is largely msponslble for the prevailing tidal wave of crime which has aiibmerced the elvilaed world is anyone so foolish as to think that these bandits would not have gladly taken ten thousand dollars in preference to the flftyfourt and why should they be treated with greater leniency because they get only small amount are we to assume that they didnt mean it when they pointed their guns and sold that they would shoot if their orders were not obeyed it safer for their victims to assume that they would if they didnt make a big haul and didnt kfll somebody no thanks to them they proved themselves just as bad ana just as dangerous as those who get thirty thousand dollars snd who shoot somebody in the get- ting other youths who aspire to go out with their guns to take tmdar threats of death the honest earnings of their neighbors will think it over when they recall what happened to the pair whose fste dr mackinnon deplored the police and the courts ore there to protect the public and that should be their first care regardless of what happens the wlmlnalerxhange asked the kiad old gentleman of young jamie one extremely hot day how ts your dear grandpa beariog the heatr answered young jamie same dayi alnt heard yet he only been dead a week sunday work for cheese factories was the basis of more discussion at the annual meeting of the federated dairy associations in ontario which is being held at the parliament buildings gen eral secretary hueetls of the lord day alliance attended the meeting on being pressed on the subject aa to whether he would ask the attorney general for permission to prosecute if the cheesemskers took in muk on sunday he replied i would certain ly not ask the attorney general to give me power to act if according to the law it was a ease of necessity members of the association took this to mean that there would be no inter ference by the alliance unless it was absolutely premier ferguson has anivminced in the legislature that the government is considering the estshllshment of a radio elation in the central section of ontario which will allow of the broad casting of market reports and farm bulletins to the farmers of ontario complaint has been made in the bouse by progressive members that the mor- et reports in the dally press arrive too late to be of vital assistance to the farmer in securing the best return on his produce negotistlons are now being carried on and it is expected that a definite announcement wot be made in this connection within a few weeks making the sjuouneement the pre mier stated that the government was anxious and willing to iinilertave any thing or a reasonable nature which might assist the agricultural commun- ity this he stated only followed the recognition that agriculture was the basic industry of the province the legislative programme having been speeded up consistent with tm time being allowed for the discuss of important subjects the house now enters on its third week of the present session already one of the house committees is functioning and the debate in reply to the speech from the throne is in an advanced stage to ouet teachers absence makes the heart grow fonder so they always soy thats why we like our teachers best the days they stay away hows the grub heref asked the new boarder at the table well we have chicken every morn ing for breakfast replied the old boarder chicken every rooming t the new boarder beamed how is it servedf in the shell it grtuited the boarder boy reading and she sailed down the river teacher why ore ships called she bay because they nee d men to nuiuge them would you be i magnate on 216 a year the bell telephone company is owned by 15300 shareholders and 95 per cent of them live in canada over 50 per cent of them are women the average shareholder has 27 shares and gets 2loa year on his money the largest has 1510 shares which is less than onequarter of one per cent of the total the company has grown from a few telephones to over 700000 but it has never split its stock and never departed from its policy of the best service at lowest east awl oweaee tedey sm ie isweef rease a me awejjw e lei isja i the mix telephone company ov canada construct ointments oldest muiic de healet wulah the oldest music hhhsrto re- corded ea the american eonuoeat has been unearthed sad recon structed for production at the forthcotnlng sea music festival at vancouver these are three sobgdsboes ascribed to the indian chief usmbsrtou by marc lesear- bo the young lawyer from paris who in tie year ss09 published an snurtsltllng account of the lire of the french garrison at port royal la nova scotia lescsrbot tike all educated man of his day eras something of a musician and wrats down in solfa aatstlod the melody of songs he heard this indian chief slog but no modern historian appears to have realised the importance or this notation- however la reconstructing sn eglisb vert ion nf m de bontemps written in french by louvlgny de uontlgny j murray olbbon of the c p it was struck by the possibilities of this music and suggested to dr hesley wlllan of the toronto conserva tory or music that he should ar range it for modern production to on indian the melody is only hu the music and the problem is to discover the original rhythm fortunately after con st titrable atudy dr wlllan was sble to find in the traditional tribal music of the hellclts in dians who are descendants of the sourlciuols or lescsrbols time three traditional dance rhythms which exaeuy fit the melodic has of the notes recorded by the french blstertan of three hundred rears asn in this msanrr three delightful songdsaese have been reaonstructsd and have been in corporated in the ballad opera the order of good cheer which will be produced on january x6th at vancouver hitherto the old est song uenufled with canada has been the hymn jesus aha- tonla which father brebeuf translated into the huron dialect about the year 1143 for the indian converts at qtvebec the song- dances of chief mambertou are however native to canada and were noted by lescerbot in the yssrlcoc the probability is that they were old even at that time as folktunss are handed down by indian muslens from generation in sreneratlan finjbnbly coopeltion with fah1ehs ihere is spirit of service and ctvoperatton about the bank of montreal which speedy troaiy to our annsivctutoincrf iou are cordially invited to call at this baukjuid discuss your pinancialprohletttf with the manager bankof montreal established 181t the assets fa eaeauef faeaavaoa x

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