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page 4 fttv m m n the georgetown herald wednfcaday evening august 6th 1930 show them a monntain and they ii do the rest r jmwara keui wtl holds that the climlinh u jfientane of all h white raw i th ljetfve hi furniture for n infant i rf top for a swhoolhov or the pinflale of surress or the summit of a nwi for an adult lie oi know fr he makes hw hvitjk as a inountain koide in the heart of the famous canadian rocky mouutauis with headiuarten at the cunidian ta-ili- railways hotels at p ihff and lake louise and ia- mote lirat asvnts to his reiit than any other man ih tle country ii in brother krnst richt is also an experienced eulde and noiintnineer itit h are natives of i nterlakcri bwitzflind and have winter sww in the little swiss ruido villaee of ldelweiss in the columbia valley they are shown scanning the peaks adjoining tlie- banff sprines linfel hydro electric system orders taken for ranges and appliancesxof all kinds office town hall watches ladies gents boys watches at special prices fo rthe balance of july a great opportunity to save money on a watch you need we have in stock mars louie and other good watches ladies lorie watches at 1800 and 2250 gents strap watches 1100 to go at 875 a gents 17 jewel highgrade movement fitted in a filled case special 1000 boys watch from 100 io 500 inspection invited a b willson next to hotel mcgibbon georgetown if we only knew could we but draw back the curtains that surrounded each others lives see the naked heart and spirit know what spur the action rives often we should find it better purer than we thought we should we should love each other better if we only understood gould we judgeajx deeds by motives see the rood and bad wiehttc often we should love the sinner all the wmlwe loathe the sin i could we know that powers are workim to overthrow integrity we should judge each others errors with more patient charity if we knew the cares and trials knew the efforts all in vain and the bitter disaptxintintiit understood the loss and iuin would the grim external roughness seem i wonder just the same should we help where now we hinder should we pity where we blame alif we judge each other harshly knowing not lifes luddcn forrer v knowing not the fount of art ion is less turbid at its source seebig not anmd the evil all the gulden grain of good ohl tfed love each other belter it we only understood rudyard kipuni r news and information for the busy farmer t- p c paterson district agricul tural representative at simcoe re ports norfolk countys apple crop at lwo thirds that of last year with the the quality apparently good the new j10000q cold storage plant at simcoe vlll be finished shortly and intordi- noss to take care of tne apple crop this labor cost important it is said that the cost of feed is the most important item in the cost of producing milk it will amount to about onehalf of the total costs labor however is a strong second according to numerous surveys on this continent the average cost of labor involved in the production of 100 pounds of milk will constitute about 25 per cent of the selling price the same survey indicates that the labor per cow ranges from 150 to 170 hours the larger the herd the less labor per cow is a very general rule spot cash plan for speeders to simplify court procedure ere an d tn ere the dairy herd in august august is the hardest month of the year for the dairy herds if milk production can be maintained during this month little concern need be felt about maintenance of the milk flow during the balance of the season de clares one authority who has devel oped several high record cows for meeting the difficulties of this trying month he suggests control of flies protection from the hot sun ample supply of cool water and the use of succulent feed to supplement dried- out pasturage the first of these three measures can be best secured by the use of a suitable spray the second may be provided by shaae trees in the pasture under which the cows may feed and rest out of the sun another method is to stable the cows during the day and let them pasture at night shading and screening the windows l provides added coolness in the barn t and also helps to control the flies for the third a succulent roughage may be fed as a supplement to pasturage en silage or corn give very good results provincial police- throughout on tario will shortly adopt a new prac- uwiivdaaling with breaches of the traffic laws particularly speeding it was announced yesterday by attorney- cieneral w h price under whose direction the highway palnc police woro rece pla in future when a traffic officer stops a motorist for speeding the alt- ter will be given the opportunity of leaving a sum of money with the- of- leer as security tor his appearance in court on a certain date in return for the money the offending motorist will be given a printed receipt which bears the name of the magistrate and the signature of the omcer the receipt sets forth that mr hlunk has paid the sum of so many dollars to secure his apiearance at trie court in blank rounty on a cer ium day ut ix certain hour the fol lowing explanation is then written on the receipt tii the event of th- above named person falling to appear at the time and place above merhtionedt the sum deposited stiull be forfeited and ap plied in pnymunt of any fine and costs imposed the receipt will be in triplicate the ordinal copy will be given to thp motorist n secant copyj to the tnagis- irale and the third copy will be sent to queens park attorney general price explained that this new method was for the convenience of the public and would eliminate much of the inconvenience which prevails under the present sys- tern it also serves as a check se said 1 every officer who appears in court to testify against a defendant for j speeding or other simitar infractions of the highway traffic act must nave a receipt and he must also give the i magistrate who is trying the case a receipt if the defendant does not appear in court the bond money is applied to the fine and any amount left over is sent to the motorist the new practice will do away with much of the process of serving of the present time it was stated in the cases of more serious breaches of the traffic regulations particularly in cases involving injury to human lives arrests will follow in the ordinary 1 maner j magistrate hakeshaw of middle sex county adopted a somewhat simi lar system for use in the district un der his juridictlon some time ago it was found that a man living in a dis tant part of the province might break the law several hundred miles from where he lived if he failed to ap pear in court a summons was issued with the resultant expense and time taken up in serving loyyouit ft itckforget it mnirft cilson automatic ol l burner will hate your homewarm f toat tor the mornin just set your stat kick off your shoes and forget all about heating worries it costs so little to putthenewgilsqnmagic oil burner in your home why not do it no more dust ashes or shovelling for yours cheap as coal too say many of our customers tjenuenen the magic oilburner is satisfactory and no trouble t- ftim it hat heated my house all winter as cheaply as coal mrs c dundas southampton ont cilson oil burner suits any heating plant installed without altera tions so that coal fire can be built as formerly should electric current or oil sup ply fail heat controlled automatically by thermo stat very silent abso lutcly safe excremely economical fully guar anteed ask for booklet gilson automatic oil burner and see demon stration g r muckart plijmbeb tinsmith etc telephone 25 or s19w georgetown weekly crop report agricultural representatives of the province have reported during the iast week that cutting of wheat is general throughout ontario in algoma pros pects are for a heavy yield while in dufferln prematural ripening indica tes that the crop will be smaller than usual all prospects are excellent for a fine yield of grain in prontenac while in huron wheat is expected to average 35 to 40 bushels to the acre barley and oats and fal wheat have all been cut in haldlmand ideal winne p to tw hy harvest in leeds and farmers there are obtain ing 22 per ton for milk heavy rains in lennox and addington resulted in an abundance of pasture and live stock is doing exceptionally well in lincoln about 25 bushels per acre is said to be the fall wheat yield ab sence of rain has caused middlesex pastures to dry up and farmers there may have to find some other source of food oats are not expected to live up to the early predictions in oxford on account of too early maturity wjiile rain is hoped for in perth bumper crops of grain are expected in renfrew while in south simcoe potatoes are not as promising as hoped welland reports early purchaseeson the market and a possible heavy grape crop trjhl tukifut turns w title the engine w under a full head at steam kltjtintkir ji j storey and fire man a kulkersoli dumped tue fire and iitrl the fire tioi of the engine to make rutiuin repairs of ernie rttsptirrwt t ttwr giat carrier on canadian pacific engine 67 m hop b recently they could stnnd the intense heat only a row minutes at a lime but they riiue lifii in their work and saved terious delay hrinixing their train o destination within a tew min utes of scheduled lime they were eaci awarder 10 merit marks the railways recognition of conspicu ous merit kortyihre years ajo jmay 2a last ihe first traneont irintai pzihn e r t ra i n rea e h ei- va ncu- vcr vir the cnuadum 11 f kailwtj iiuui aain iiext day that wax eleven months utter the arrival nf the firsl thnnih pas senger train at iorl modly orig inal terminus of the transcontin ental line jiilkiiik from present indica tions here is every reason lo be- ueve tlial the tourist traffic from the united statvtirml trpm other sanndlan provinces to tue iy ri mes will reach record proper tions this season says georjte s- beer- recently appointed district passenger a sent for the canadian papjfie railway at saint john nb o f- three generation of golfers three important appointments in the freight traffic department- of he canadian pacific hallway have been announced by george ste phen newly appointed vicepresi dent in charge of traffic they are c el jefferson assistant freight traffic manager winnipeg fk be freight traffic manager mont real h w gillis assistant freight traffic manager eastern lines to go to western lines in the same capacity and gerald hiam assist ant general freight a kent mont real to b assistant freight traffic manager eastern llnesr the ap pointments were effective from june 1 making an asset of a uaiolity angry father axent you ashamed of yourself youve been learning for three years and you can only count up lo ten what will you do in life if you go on like that small boy be a referee at boxing matches exterior decorator its most es sential that you should refrain from doing headwork during the next few weeks patient yes doctor but its my living doctoroh are you a scholar patient no im a barber nailing bridget you have an admirable cook yet you are always growling about her to your friends do you suppose i want her lured away a ten day all expense tour of eastern canada covering 2300 miles and including a visit to the toronto exhibition worlds great est annual fat will be conducted from the maritlmes by professor h u stewart of dalhousle univer sity next august the toar which will take in most of the points and citlea of interest in the territory will be over the lines of the canadian pacific dominion atlantic and quebec central rail ways and by canada steamships une six of the canadian prottnceta nova scotia new brunswick que bec manitoba alberta and british columbia have taken advantage of the farm loan act of canada a dominion government measure under which long term mortgage credit is extended to canadian farmers at the end of last march loans to the total amount of 14- 351000 had been approved kxpor lent ci in ihe is of the royal and an- r weai down to defeat mrr springs hotel golf ently when indian ar- decrease in alsike in 1929 over 2000000 pounds of al sike seea were sown irt haldlmand county but this year scarcely a field of alsike ls to be seen it was too dry to get a catch last year red clover has also suffered the growing of small seeds is important and there are no less than 11 seed cleaning plants within the county bluegrass of which 1000000 pounds were produced last year ls mostly exported it comes with the alsike or the year following and may yield around 200 lbs to the acre iiery exiwrts played in a aine- uult lounun w hiiecs lne walker and lone lag i e a nd w 1 1 uam thompson professional on the course and his daughter peggy dahcleiah former alberta lady golf cham- 4 ion the indians shot their ar rows from the tees while the golf ers played in orthodox fashion the urchera hoied in a four- htfh disc standing on end on the oup up to the ninth hole the ante wan tied but the indians won he latter with one stroke the plumbers opera opening number presented at banff springs hotel by the alfred heather light opera company that is running a summer season at the wellknown rockies resort proved an unquali fied success while tom tug the young waterman which followed 11 was an even greater hit the aflahon will run daring july and august and a number of 18th cen tury operas with gilbert and sul livan and canadian works will be given fertilizer experiments thirtytwo field experiments of var ious kinds are being conducted in wellington this summer under the soil and crop improvement association two fields of soy beans and a number of table turnip experiments are being car ried out the effects of fertiliser on spring grain arc being studied under the supervision of prof h o bell and mr j bryden of the oac on one farm a mixture of oats and barley was sown in two strips onehalf acre each the first had been given an application of or 14 6 fertilizer and the other 3 10 in both cases 250 pounds to the acre the fertilized oats and barley were decidedly stronger in growth and taller than the unfertilized portions of the fields at narvestttoici quainrep resentatlve areas of these plotsowlil be carefully harvested and yields- com pared whether or not it will pay to sue nitrogen will be gathered from a comparison of the results of the two rertulxers sow thlsue spreading that the perennial sow thlsue re cognized as the worlds worst weed is spreading at an alarming rate in some parts or ontario is the statement of arq of new hamburg who as district weed inspector for western ontario advises farmers to be on their guard mr smith reports that many fields sown in spring grainin districts where the weed was hitherto- compara tively unknown arc at present a source of wary to farmers he points out if a perennial sow thlsue plant comes to bloom it will mature its seeds unlets the plant is burned farmers should jiot thresh their grain outside because the blooms will spread over adjoining areas each having a parachute bloom which will carry for miles and stay up n the air for many hours he ad vises farmers to cultivate gang plow or plow immediately after harvest on fields that are not seeded down it is important to keep sow thistle from blooming or going to seed wherever possible more than 650 weed inspec tors are- now at work in ontario and every farmer should make a point to report the presence of tftlsweed to the nearest representative sunday july 20 will see nearly a hundred tourists leave montreal and toronto on the seventh an nual ac roes canada toar organ ized by dean sinclai laird of macdonald college quebec they will travel over 6000 miles hi visiung the pacific coast vancou ver island rocay mountains parks the prairie pronrtnoea aad almost every district of outstand ing beauty as well as those of uv duatrial and historical interest hi- cohtral and western canada automatic heat regulation baa now been installed for rthe brat time in canada as regular equip ment on railway passenger ears with the introduction by the cana dian paciric railway of their new s type standard sleepers con- bt rue ted at the angus shops montreal to the design of the companys experts two of them are n i ready in service on the transcanada limited a bronze memorial tablet mark ing the house in fredericton where bllsa carman canadian poet spent his boyhood days has been unveiled in the new bruns wick capital by the imperial order daughters of the empire new brunswick section i canada leads in the following fur farming production wheat and flour exportn worlds wheat championships railway mtleaxe per capita high grade wheat standards worlds per capita trade nwnnr1nt production of the world hrirn pownr devof- ment per capha life tfisnranee per capita rn the fmptre worlds largest inland port montreal woimi trirrt mlter of lt tetndt trail hc d lrf j unit grain elevator in the world i at all kin money to loan sale agent for atwater kent radio vget my prion on and b batteries tubes aerials etc f kersey georgetown why is it why do taty of many years standing continue to send us their troublesome collections why ls the volume of business we handle increasing ro rapidly because our service is eminent ly satisfactory and our rates feasonabto kelly aiken collection bpadallsts oadph ormncerlllr j sanford stewcurttowri plambjngatinsmilhing estuutes ukertafly uvea phone 84 r 12 georgetown rr no 2 f golfers like poets aiw born even though unlike poets they are also made but when a six-year- old girl makes a parfour hole in seven including a drive across the spray river and when her mother at 17 was golf champion of alberta and when further her grandfather is the professional at the banff springs golf course why then you have to allow a little something for heredity the above data cover the facts in the case of lois dalgleish ryearold daughter of mrs peggy dalgleish and granddaughter of william bill thomson pro fessional at the banff springs golf course since 1910 start them young is a good rule in any sport but i particularly applicable to golf lois mother began her golfing career at six but lois htraelf com menced at four when her grandfather purchased diminutive specially made clubs for the baby handa and spent hours of patient training with her houra of spontaneously invented methods of teaching tfeei result ia that a child of barely school afce is doing what many adults and in fact many golfers caanot do namely making par four holes m seven strokes while her putting is beautiful to watch layout shows the spectacular drive acrers the spray river which features the banff sprint s golf coursenthe three golfing generations li b jwmging for the drive across the river and lou putting- true as a die r newspapermen go to london n oukpapermen representing all sections of the ioniinfon are bore seen grouped aboard cana- iian parific liner duchess of a thai 1 they sailed id 1iilly from montreal on their way to attend the iimpiro press ionference to be held in london in turn resident of canadian weekly newspapers asso- riaiinn loft un row 0 mayrand editor mont real ai presso fourth row extreme right h roy rfayles secretary canadian weekly newspaper asso ciation second row seated centre john w dafoe managing editor manltmiafvee press third from ik cta c eft third row standing jennings editor- inohief toronto mall and bmpjre sixth from rlgha third row standing j f b livesay general saaxv- ager canadian press limited others included in tte photograph are senator and mrs buchaaasv winnipeg mr and mrs j c puddeskl mr and mrs victor sifton miss henrietta halg mr and mrs e mojroan smith qttawal mr nnd mrs rupert da vies kingston major h b burgoyne st catharines b c nicholas mr and mrs w bl herder h p dnchcmln kc and mrs dnchemln w d cralek and miss oralck toronto honorary secretary canadian section empire press union mlsfc dafoe mr and mrs petersen and j harry smith and mrs smith montreal p w bishop president of the united fruit companies of nova scotia stated recently that fruit growers in the province expected a hamper crop of good quality fruit this year he was of the opinion that the crop would be about w or 40 per cent high grade the national dairy council of canada id a recent report stated that saskatchewan stood third in the dominion la the matter of es timated gross revenue from dairy products in 1ss9 the figures ae given it t2i000000 as compared with 20379000 the previous oar total drodnction of maple aymp in canada far 1930 was 21xsu79 gallons valued at 3869107- and of maple sugar 8b08276 pouids valued at 181613 average mar- get price of maple syrup wan 1 77 a gallon and of maple suxnr 17 cents a pound the province of quebec was the largest producer anaaaiancs came from oninri6 nova booua and new bruiiawkk no saaotujuxg aullulbkd standard anthracite scranton coal bb sim automatically s and tdoaded coal wood john mcdonald phone 12 ls- i i ifai