Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), March 19, 1930, p. 2

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e r pag 2 the georgetovm herald wed neday evening march 19th 1930 t memor1am at tliree cups for a cent salada fresh from tfc gardaa i harding in loving mt mors or my 1 bear tfiwwttr mrs robert harding who died march 20th 1025 she wui called from litis wortd of sorrow i lea ing sweet mentor u of u c i but htr soul shull live on fore vrr j in the beautiful world uboo sudlv rtilssrvl ijv in r nrtlv child maude webster in lo tng memory of william raymond websur who died march 2 1st 1928 innocent as a rosebud pure as the illy of spring brother billy was taken to henven there with the angels to sinr e er remembered by ethel and pearl i georgetown elevator aiwht for fee5ate jw market f all crajn at lowest prices delivery made tuerfay and friday of each week alex l noble phone 145 oelled to follow suit tjie bustaessibe ctopuhed by fm ass tr a jmttffl march 31st ls the end of our finan cial year and it ls very important to us that ail accounts be paid on or be fore that date we have mailed a large number of accounts during the week and trust that the recipients will respond -in- the same spirit they would wish us to if we were owing them ijooic at the datcuuxyourlajbel and if your subscription is owing kintf ly let us have it before the end of march thank you the name is sufficient our salesmen carry butternut varieties daily a change to suit the palate manfd by dominion bakeries ltd guelph sduoby mark clark grocer phone 229w gaurgfitown georgetown flourrfeed j v k obeeirr0ses cb fastet rxotjb uanakrins bus we are introducing to you queen of rotes pastry flour 500 bags only at this exceptional low price 24 lb bag no more than two bags to one customer phone and baveit delivered w c bessey prompt delivery georgetown to please you sale is still on and will be continued until march 31 save money while the goods last 3 burner perfection oil stove 2475 enamelware potatoholvjjj qts 98c 2 14 qt milk pads per pair 98c 20 qt creamery can 96c 3 pt panelled alum sauce pan 29c no 9 cast iron frying pan 89c white enameled water pail 89c milk strainer 29c imperial qt household measure 25c stainless steel paring knives 15c j- jjt- frvnmeled dipper 19c hot galvanized tub 98c deep enameled pie plates 19c 4 piece kitchen grocery set 75c sunny blue enameledt tea pot 129 enameled rice boiler 98c enameled tea kettle 4 qt 98c tinware set 5 pieces 59c enameled bread box 98c 3 enameled pudding bowls irk color 98c galvanized pail 19c l doz stainless steel table knives 149 z doz stainless steel dessert forks 99c white enamel wash bowl 29c galvanized boiler no 9 159 rival quebec cook range jvithwarming closet and reservoir 3995 see the goods in our windows- come early and dont be disappointed r h thompson co phone 46 georgetown baught saving as regards- daylight saving in georgetown u he railways busts cities imdrsmrounfitng towns adopt it cteorgetdwft wtll almost be com- quesltonsf regarding thr mfti it is hoped that every citizen who re ceives one w4u answer it and return same on or before date requested nearing theeftd obituary george haul george hall a wellknown and high ly esteemed farmer died suddenly at lis home in trafalgar township sun day morning he was born near lon don ont 82 years ago in politics mr hall was a staunch liberal and in religion he was an active member or eden bnhed- ohurch mrs hall died eleven years ago three sons survive victor of trafalgar township harold of toronto and stanley at home mrs annie lawson annie incftpwidow of william law- son of eeoeuslng township died on tu m nth in her el second year mrs lawson who was highly esteemed by all who knew her was a member of st paul i united church milton she is survived by five sons and one daughter william of nlnda man j wesley of allandale alexander andrew and norman of esqueslng township and mr w t bums of wauregan conn the fun eral took place from the residence of her son alexander lawson thursday afternoon at 230 o clock interment in evergreen cemetery milton mrs peter g mcgibbon tbft death of margaret duff wliejof peter o midbon occurred at her home in esqueslng on saturday mar 8th after long r mrs mcolb- r had resided in esqueslng all her life being born in the house where she died and never having lived else where she had been a member of the u p presbyterian church since young womanhood and her devout christian character won for her the esteem and respect of all who knew her she is survived by her husband two sons john and peter jr and one daughter mrs c qwdlneu all resid ing in esqueslng the funeral service was held at the house at 2 pan an tuesday and interment took place in evergreen cemetery milton the rev horace kaye officiating clenw1ll1ams did anyone hear a noise in the glen last night a number of young people of the united church attended the young people a convention at burlington on wednesday night last miss catharine alien of toronto spent the week end at her home here the noise on tuesday night chased a few of our visitors home mr allan dewhurst who returned from the hospital last week is able to be around again the qlen harmony boys sure strut ted their stuff last night the dance held in the town hall last friday evening was well attended it is rumored there will be another in the near future wedding bells have been ringing in the olen during the past week protest against 4 bu freight rates representatives from bramp ton acton milton and ceorofctown discuss matters at banqiift subject to the adoption of the mo tion at regular meetings at iht four councils brampton acton milton and georgetown will join the municipal freight rates association to present to the dominion railway board a protest against higher freight rates for inland towns in proportion to the rates charged towns on the lake front manufacturers of georgetown weretrried hosts of a banquet at georgetown inn tendered tto the councils of the four towns at which mayor j b macken zie was chairman mayor mackenzie after welcoming we visitors and explaining th4 object at the gathering ballett on reeve mc- intyre vho spoke regarding the dis crimination in freight rates and ex- pfessect the hope hat something might be accomplished by the gathering tp he was tottowedi by wjgnf w v grant of provincial paper ltd who also spoke regarding excessive freight rates on coal to the inland towns mayor robson guelph chairman of the municipal freight bates associa tion was the chief speaker of the evening he deplored the fact that ratpayers of inland towns shareholdr fere in the cnr assessed annually to make up the- elicit of fifty mil lions which this road suffered each should have to pay a discriminating rate to this very road the alibi i- which the canadian freight rates- as sociation offered when questioned about the matter mayor robson said was that lower rates must be charged in lakefront towns or the latter would have their coal brought in by water the lower rate charged saved the busi ness for the railways but why asked mayor robson should the inland towns have to make up the shortage so that the railroad could secure this busi ness taking soft coal for purposes of comparison mr robson said thalthe rates per ton were as follows hamil ton 90 cents dundas 90 cents to ronto si welland b0 cents kitchen er 140 guelph 140 waterloo 140 gait 130 preston 130 hes- peler 1 60tbruiilrunl 160 fergus 1 60 stratford 1jm brampton 130 georgetown 130 it was not fair mr robson declared to ask industries in inland towns which use a great quantity of- coal to try to compete sdah those in lake- front towns whlctfljet their coal at a luwei flam further i a industry men meet good attendance maxters of tmportanob bbiqre- meeting the georgetown busiies men s as soclfttlon inct on march ifith at the lown hall wltli presldont w h kent rier presiding twenty six memtx rs were present minutes of previous meeting rend imd utlopted moved b a j o nelli seconded by geo muckart that the account of 14 00 be paid to orion lodge ioof for rent ol hall for enttrtalning far mers and alcount of 1399 dp paid to georgetown herald lor pruitinx moved by a e cording lry second cd by j d kelly that we have print ed cards sent out to ratepayers of rown to ascertain the opinion regard ing dayllbhtsajvhig replies o be in by match 31 1930 and that j commit- j tee be appointed by the president to draft the quesiloimire committee ap pointed j d kelly l f denison a j onelll and a f cotdlngley car irfd unanimously moved by a j oneill seconded by thmh the- swjgury atrie torttlryftwyndl a cl fr m is looking for a location they are apt to be influenced hy the fact that on lakefront towns they cap make a ma teiial saving in freight oq coal the association has asked for a bear ing before the dominion railway board which will be granted when the board sits in guelph on another mat- ter mr robson suggested concerted action on this occasion by having as many municipalities represented as possible others who spoke during the even ing were mr syers of milton mr akenhurst of ccpeiandghatterson brampton reeve mason of acton mr garden manager acton ttonnlng co reeve blaln major peacock milton councillor mirrrfiughlr brampton reeve mccuuough brampton mr mccanneu mutor brick works mr parker president milton business mens assn h w kentner president georgetown business mens assn murray mcdonald acton councillor l f denison town mr sedwtck brampton john irvine milton mr heatley brampton a j oneill j d kelly town q a dills free press acton win gowdy umehouse matters pertaining to the weekly half holidays in the towns and day light saving were also discussed on motion of mayor robson of guelph and mr mccanneu of milton a vote of thanks was tendered to mayor mackenzie for bringing the representatives of the towns together and to the manufacturers who provid ed the splendid banquet the singing of the national anthem brought the meeting to a close and all departed feeling that he gathering would prove beneficial tq all com munities concerned annual banquet held by rolstein breeders norval there was a large attendance at the i shamrock tea and entertainment in the presbyterian church here last friday night a delicious menu was served by the ladles followed by an excellent program given by the pres byterian old timers otf brampton rev mr mcdonald was the genial chairman it was a most enjoyable evening for all present w b rrftwn co are gradually i recovering from their recent flueas trtjus fire and customers are now able to again secure their flour and feed from this old reliable firm ashgrove the young peoples league held their meeting on monday mai oh 3rd the evening being in charge of the social vicepresident mr j bird a very interesting program was given consisting of readings solos and music by the ashgrove orchestra composed of mrs wright mrs ogle misses olf- fen and mr john btrdr on the following sunday evening the league was in charge of the mis sionary vicepresident mrs f rud- dell there was a program in which rev mr nelll gave an address on hls mission work in the west which was very interesting and much enjoyed by all the attendance was extra large i i erin mr and- mrs w j kentner of ac ton were sunday visitors with mr and mrs w r bingham mr w ward and miss- e graham of brampton were sunday visitors with mr and mrs geo rosxel mr w j young attended the fun eral of his cousin the late george black at port elgin on saturday mrs alfred porter and two children of corbetton were recent visitors i with mr and- mrs j a stephens mr and mrs john hall have leased the residence recently vacated toy mr h foster and have taken posses- slon there died in port elgin on wed nesday march 5th 1930 george black eldest son the late robert and mrs black formerly residents of erin town ship mr and mrs richard fines mr autin fines and mr stanley strowger left by motor on wednesday for scots- guardjsast where the fines family have purchased a farm and will make their new home advocate the third annual banquet of the halton county holsteln breeders qlub was held in the town hall milton on tuesday evening mar 12th it was largely attended by progressive farm ers representing all branches of agri culture as well as by the business and professional men of the district the meal was provided by the ashgrove womens institute and met with ap proval on all sides as did also the dainty decorations of shamrock and daffodils thomas bird president of the club acted ai toantmsnter and proposed the toast to the king responded to by national anthem the toast our country proposed by milton j brown was responded to by the maple leaf forever the toast to the olub was pro posed by a p mcvannel district agri cultural representative and the fol lowing certificates prists and ribbons were awarded to the owners of the n mtlkg th required record of butter fat and miikf wuiwil marshall milton john marshall mil ton victor lawrence trafalgar town ship cecil inglohart bronte john deerlng palermo this toast was r- ipbnded to by herbert jnglehart the toast to the ladles proposed by w o dennis was responded to by dun can campbell short addresses were given by the president and secretary of the peel county club and r b faith of brantford representing the extension department of the canadian associa tion the speaker of the evening was the hon duncan marshall one of the finest speakers in canada anil widely known as an enthusiastic lover of live stock as usual his speech was witty and delightful with many helpful sug gestions messrs greenwood of nor val and dorborsbian of bronte amused the audience with their clever recitatlona ex music was pro vided by the a m and- a cello solo by miss bird was much en joyed a hearty vote of thanks to the toasunaster hon duncan mar shall and other speakers the women s institute and orchestra of ashgrove which was moved by a o m bruyps4 of umehouse and seconded by mr lee of palermo was unanimously adopted associations- of bramjgsan sacton and milton requesting that they give their opinion regarding the holding of an annual picnic to be held this year at georgetown carried moved by l jf denison seconded by f sinclair that w h kentner and a e cordlngley be a committeo to interview the local council of women and get further information s to cost of swimming pool and location the committee to report back to the association at the next meeting moved by a j o nelll seconded by c buck that mr mclintock w ford geo muckart e thompson fred sinclair a e cordingley be a commit tee in charge of sports for the sea son of 1930 carried moved by a e cordingley seconded by geo muckart that we meet in the council chamber on the third tues day of each month moved by mark clark seconded by a j oneill that the meeting ad journ the onl lar in america t president and director tenders resignation mtt m saxe severs his connec tion with jewish fkrm school mr m saxe who has been president and director of the jewish farm school at georgetown has resigned the b of dlrontorn h to a valuable member some years ago mr saxe conceived the idea of establishing a training school for the development of jewish fanners in canada and after much labor and teh expenditure of a large amount of his own capital was re warded by seeing his idea materialize a splendid building was erected or the arm on the 8th line about a mile south of georgetown and the work of making farmers out of jewish boys brought out from the old land has been progressing with considerable success we were sorry to learn that mr saxe had tendered his resignation as head of this new and worthy venture and when in conversation with him the other day asked the reason for his action in reply to our enquiry mr saxe said that the original in tention of the organization and the purpose for which it had been estab- llftbed to develop jewiab formers in canada was not being carried out and he felt it his duty to resign to show that mr safes efforts were appreciated by the department of imnugratlon and colonization we quote the jollowlng from a letter re ceived from the assistant deputy minister may i say in closing that we are very sorry to know that you are no longer president of the farm school i have notlcetj in watching institutions of various kinds over a good many yearsi that nearly every institution is the creation of one or two individuals and when these are removed the institution often loses ground the departments co-opera- uon with the farm school up to now has been very largely a recognition of your determined purpose to make it what it is in reality in name a farm training school fifteen minutes car drive from the empress hotel victoria is the only colony of skylarks on the continent of north america this sweetest of all songsters of whom canadian children read in all anthologies of british poetry but which they have never seen or heard in actual life tn their own eoun- try save in this one section of the dominion has been acclimatized at victoria successfulk they are of the english skylark to be foundin eoruriderable numbers among the saka to the north of the city on the slopes of mt tolraie at the colwood golf course among the orchards of gordon head in the deep meadows near elk lake and from the- fiowerscented grounds of butcharvs gardenar photographs show the gardens with inset the new durant m yy lhe new durant 614 has such stoking appearance and is apparehttr a comfortable car dut it only require a ten of its performance or one to fully realize ox troe value admiration for in appearance is mmiiiird for by io attractive colon and general destgn a lowbuilt car with long flowing imes and spearpoint decorative theme throughout large doora wide lean deep rvmiwmwistms r lm lm- mmediaterf aoggeit a new standard of ndms cotnforc tht mend of the new motor are best appreciated when the i in actual road performance after you hare seen this new catj ask your dealer to gne you a demonstration in ottter that you aaarj judce its new radios and dforrmg qnalitirs for y appearance performance comfort value dubant motoks tf canada inoteia toaonto aiasm rnpa piruufan mecbcal assoc mental hospitals the cltltena of the town of han over are not satisfied with last years assessment and the counoll at their last meeting decided to appoint an assistant for the assessor in an en deavor to get a more equalised as sessment of the town bronte fishermen the other day landed 800 lbs of white fish which is considered a record for one haul canadians eat more butter and eggs per capita than the people of any other country mrs jane campbell a daughter ot the late john allan enj widow of the late duncan campbell passed away there exists a general misunder standing regarding the activities of mental hospitals the idea persists that such institutions are maintained to provide for the shuttlngup therein of those who are suffering from men tal disease the mental hospital ls thought of as a place where restraint is commonly practis and where free dom is almost usehown that such was the case in the past merely means that in those days mental diseases were not understood they were viewed as the result of heredity were considered as inevitable and jlncurohle and in addition were looked upon in the light of a disgrace as they supposedly indicated some defect of an undesirable nature in the family v7e know now that mental disease la ehlefly the result of faulty envlrqi nytha 18 rcn- ws merit the childs surroundings early training the development ol his emotional life are the determining factors as to whether or not he secures mental health and avoids mental dis ease mental hygiene is now consider ed a part of preventive medicine and ls based upon the understanding that mental health can be attained just as can physical health by proper care during the early development years if mental disease docs develop and the patient comes under the care of a mental hospital he receives treatment there arc curative methods for mental disease just as there are for physical disease modern medicine does not neglect the mental health at the ex pense of the physical modern medi cine treats mental disease and the mental hospital 1 an institution where curative methods are applied with the result that a return to normal mental health i secured in a large number of cases as in other fields of medicine it is preferable to prevent mental disease than to await its appearance and atr tempt to cure it the future of men tal hygiene ls full of promise and its development will go tar towards mak ing life happier there ls no reason for misconceptions concerning mental disease and the wdrk of mental hospi tals a better public understanding wllthelp to secure even better facul ties for those suffering from mental fltseaso questions concerning health ad dressed to the canadian medical as sociation 184 college street toronto will be answered personally by letter oral sbr cjmlh swrim 3 mti nr durant t j speight guelph st georgetown v the great white fleet a nqw gold strike at poorown al aska described as the richest in the history of that camp has been report ed and news of the gold strike caused a rush by every available means of transportation to the camp arthur wales has presented the mil- ton ire brigade with a cheque for 23 attier home t rjhehenham on march j appreciation of the efficient work of 4th after an illness extending ovarjoo bremen at the ore which occurred ijie past two years mrs campbell i to bis clothing store on monday night iwas in her 7th yer february 10th fianadian pacific empress liners on both oceans v will all lis painted white when the atlantic hips empress of australia frafice and scotland have been metamorphosed to this color the pacific fleet always was white and the new giant vessel empress of britain how building will be white also with the dponing of tlje st lawrence leason ol navigation next april the canadian pacific will possess the greatest white fleet in the world the ships are to retain the familiar bullyellow funnels and ventilators and will have white upper works and a white hull relieved with a blue streak above is the artists conception of the empress of britain when completed shown on right with chateau frontcnac quebec in background and the ernprees- ot japan biggest ship on the pacific the ships ware depicted by o f pennington- marine artist of note and an officer tn the canadian paclflc asrrios

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