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a my tirrl page 2 the georgetown herald wednesday evening october 15th 1930 i died wilson in the general hospital toronto on monday october 13th 1830i john wilson in memoriam oastus in loving memory of our dear daughter irene castle who died oct isoh 1928 ood called her home it was his will why so young we wonder still its sad bu true we wonder why the best are always first to die ever remembered by family hilts in loving memory of our dear grandson lloyd wuilam hilts who died oct 15th 1928 only to us a short tune left was our baoy sweet and dear ood soon recalled the gift he sent and eft us weeping here sadly missed by orundpa and oranrima norton hilts in loving memory of our little floyd who departedfrom us on oct 15th 1829 age 16 months ah angel came with tenderest care andleft with us a illy air a lily fair with heart o gold bach day we watched our bud unfoldt unfolding slowly our bud so fair into a beautiful illy rare earth was our heaven we kqpw no pain till an angel came for our bad again came for our darling and took him home to hyipra in heaven for ood alone oh ood ease the pain of ttie parents heart when with their darling they have to part buffer little children we hear you say oh kindly saviour teach us the way sadly missed by mummy and daddy glenwill1ams the 1st guenwllliams guide comp any under the leadership of captain owen edwards and lieutenant h huntley welcomed the 1st georgetown company under the leadership of captain d carter to their monthly church parade at sc albans church the rev f wase gave a very interest ing sermon speaking especially to the guides bis text being psalm 4814 for this ood is our ood forever and ever he will be our oulde even unto the flying of the flags the canadian legion provincial command meeting in st thomas re cently passed a resolution asking the government to pass a law making it an offence to fly any dag on any build ln in panada excepting the home of an ambassador or consul which is under international law unless ac companied by the union jack and that tourists be compelled to fly the union jack if they wish to display that of their own country for years visitors at least some of them from the united states were in the habit or coining over flying the stars and stripes without displaying the union jack this is an act of discourtesy winch canadians one and all resent while they may not always protest but latterly no doubt owing to the fact that the matter has been called to their attention our southern cous ins have not been offending in this regard so much we have seen many cars this season flying the stars and stripes but not one have we seen without the union jack in the high est place which is nut courteous and just canada does well to insist upon being treated with proper respect by any visitors within her borders and when canadians tour another country we trust they win be guilty of no act of disrespect to the flag of the country they visit after all the law of good manners between nations is much the same as that between individuals those who do not wish to pay proper respect to their hosts should stay at home clinton news record correspondence georgetown qctober 11th 1930 the editor georgetown herald georgetown onuuio dear sir again wc uxifcpiiroachiik another anniversary of armistice day as in the past the georgetown fost of the canadian legion are prepared to undertake the work ot getting u fund known as poppy fund to be used during the ensuing year for relief in cases of need of the men and women who in those days of thecireat war stood ready even to pay the extreme sacrifice and of the dependants of those who did lay down their lives in order that canada and the empire might be saved for civilization that unemployment and consequence distress are going to be even greater than in previous years is certain and the fact has been recognized by the dominion and provlnciar oovernmenu and steps taken to alleviate distress even with tills relief it will be impos sible to help all and the legion as the trustees of thoee who lie in flan dors- fields are determined u do their utmost to assist their comrades the returned teen and women af- assistance be necessary litst year the ciuiens of georgetown and district responded nobly tp our appeal this year owing to various causes money is more scarce and while a donation may seetn riarder to give the donor should reahze i hat the need of the pund is greater perhaps it may be as well to again remind the citizens that in caring for he needy veteran or his dependants the legion is relieving taxpayers of a certain responsibility which otherwise would be his and the recipient of help does not feel the stigma of charity the fund however is limited in its good works by its size this appeal more urgent than ever is made in the hope that much may be done in the past the response to our appeal has indeed been gratifying but despite all adverse circumstances we believe that the public will this year come forward even more generously- than before armistice day will this year be held on the 10th november and poppy day will be held as usual but we feel there are some who would prefer to make their donations now in order to give the fund a good start we are therefor opening a list at once and any donations may be sent to the undersigned these win be acknow ledged in the georgetown herald and any amount large or small will be gratefully received if preferred phone message will send a collector yours truly john d kelly president post 120 canadian legion bejbl poppy fund the canadian legion georgetown post acknowledges with sincere thanks the undermentioned donations toward 1930 poppy fund john d kelly 200 dr c v williams 200 dr r learmonth 200 major o cousens 200 j r ahem so j n oneill 100 a 3 oneill 100 almost as good fred king found that he couldnt get home for his holidays this year his mother was terribly disappointed but fred has made amendshe calls his mojther by long- distance every sunday evening his mother declares the weekly talk is the next best thing to a visit and of course its much less expensive say pa what do you call a person that reads heads a phrenologist my boy gee then ma must be one of those things she felt my- head this afternoon and said right away youve been swinuning st georges church entertainment and lecture by canon w rl loucks a very enjoyable evening was spent uv st georges parish hall on mon day evening last oct 13th under the auspices of the daughters of the church the rector acted as chair man and announced the interesting programme of instrumental and vocal numbers given by toronto and local artists miss schieft 0 toronto gave a splendid pianoforte solo which was greatly enjoyed her brother mr e l schieft who possesses a big baritone voice of great range gave the bedouin love song which was deservedly en cored i mr jack thompson gave a very beautifully violin solo for which he was also recalled another song was well rendered by r e l schteff after which cnonvwalter m loucks ma rector of the holy trinity church toronto gave his famous lectare- the great altogether theltle or the lecturt was suggested said canon louch by a composite areekword 156 letters which lie discovered at col lege vu realty meant fragments of a thing all brought into one whole our common worss hash just about expressed it we turn sfdd the lc- urer to the church for instruction for help and guidance in almost all phases of life and thetj was no reason why the church should not provide new- people with information from the lighter side of her varied life every one connected with church work has had funny little incidents and expert ences which they could relate and this lecture- was an attempt on his part to bring together incidents or experiences which had come under his own obser vation the lecturer told stories of chotr boys trying to take a rise out of the organist or the clergy one of which stories had to do with the play ing of the music for the psalms some organists fsald the lecturer tried to make literal interpretations of the words of a psalm make them realistic and three toronto choir boys were dis cussing the particular merits of their respective organists one boy said when our organist played that verse the waves of the sea are mighty and rage horribly he made it so real that i felt seasick the second boy said well when our organist played the words of the psalm where it says about the lions roaring after their prey he made such a roar on the organ that one boy got frightened and cried for his mother and the third choir boy said thats nothing you should have seen our organist when he played in the evening they will return grin like a dog and run about the city it was a sight to behold canon loucks itawatiy mcltteritscotneced with weddings some of which were funny and some tragic and then told of his war experiences as a padre the people who make up our canadian citizenship were next brought into the picture and humorous stories about the eng lish scotch irish and welsh were re lated by the lecturer in conclusion canon loucks advised everyone to be accurate in their know ledge as inaccuracies often led to runny experiences always verify your quotations and dheck up your opponents quotations said he and then proceeded to tell or misworded quotations which had come under his notice and which brought convulsions or laughter from his audience the programme was brought to a close by another exquisite violin solo from mr j thompson and the ban- dolers song by mr e l schieft mrs w f bradley and miss schieft shared the accompaniments a ceaseless messenger over 5000000 times a day residents or ontario and quebec turn to the telephone more than 70000 dally calls are ror outoftown friends these people have learned the wisdom of let ting their telephone go there and back for them motorists be careful the season for wet slippery pavements is here sulci demands that special care be exercised by all drivers of motor vehicles drive carefully and read carefully every word of this advertisement the highway safety committee has been urging motorists during the year to exercise cars courtesy and common sense in the operation of their vehicles the committee appreciates the wholehearted support its efforts have received from every source we have had the best of cooperation from the advisory committee which is composed of some of the leading citizens of the province from the press from motorists and from pedes trians and as a result driving conditions have improved let us continue to be traffic conscious and at all times care ful and courteous when driving severe penalties are provid ed in our motor vehicle laws for those who arecare- less or inconsiderate of the rights of other users of the highway read carefully driving without holding a chauffeurs or operators license reckless or negligent driving or ex ceeding the allowable speed limits if any injury to persons or property occurs driving or being in charge of a motor vehicle while intoxicated or any other criminal offence involving the use of a motor vehicle evading responsibility following an accident operating a motor vehicle in a race or on a bet or wager chauffeurs operators and owners of motor vehicles are warned that the c revisions of this law must be applied 1 every ease accident reporting the law now requires every person directlyi or indirectly involved in a motor vehicle the fina responsibility law which accident ifthe accident resuhsrur any became effective on september 1st provides personal injuries or propertydamage that the drivers license and alt motor apparently exceeding titty dollars to vehicle permits of a person convicted of report such accident to the nearest police any one of the following offences shall bo otmcer a penalty is provided for failure to so report suspended until proof of ftnanoial respon sibility in the form of a certificate of an insurance company a bond or securities is filed with the registrar of motor vehicles remember your personal reaponsl- hlttyjrhenever driving a motor vehicle or you may be required to prove your financial responsibility highway safety committee the hon geo henry ouurman secure a copy of thehighway traffic act writerlcotor vehicles branch paruament buildings toronto 1388 jesquesing council stewarttown ofct 13th 1930 the council met pursuant to ad journment members all present the reeve oln the chair minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed- mullin currle that the treasurer pay l4jydro electric power com brampton lights at council chamber 3 months to october 1st 1053 acton public utilities com lights at beard- more crescent 3 months to october hit 1500 board of hydro com georgetown 16 street lights at glen- wlulams 3 months to sept 30th 5200 mrs m jenkinson cleaning council chamber 500 wax for floor 50c total 550 carried wilson appelbe that the treasurer pay the following sheep claims wil liam stark 1 sheep killed by dogs 1500 3 sheep killed by dogs 1000 each 3000 l sheep killed by dogs 300 2 sheep injured by dogs250 each 500 l sheep injured by v 500 total 6300 p q moqlbbon valuator trips 400 thomas p chisholm 2 sheep killed by dogs 1200 each 2400r p o mcolboon valuator 2 trips moocarriecl currle wilsonthat the treasurer pay bell telephone account 38133 to oct 15th 180 82u to oct 15th 165 total 445 elmer ci thompson third division court costs i6j5 carried wilson mullln that the treasurer pay fountain sanatorium mainten- ance of edith pryde sept 1st to 30th 4500 carried t wilson mullln that the treasurer pay the road sheets as presented by the road commissioner 805370 carried mullln wilson that leave be grant ed to introduce a bylaw to assess the township of esquesing for the year 1930 and that said bylaw be now read a first time carried currle appelbe that the bylaw to assess the township of esquesing for the year 1930 having been read a first time be now read a second and third time and passed and that the corpor ate seal be attached thereto carried mullln currle that leave be grant ed to introduce a bylaw to assess the several school sections and union school sections of the township of esquesing for the year 1930 and that said by law be now read a first time carried wilson appelbe that bylaw to assess the several school sections and union school sections having been read a first time be now read a second and third times and passed and that the corporate seal be attached thereto carried mullln wilson that leave be grant ed to introduce a bylaw to distribute the interest accrued from the rail way bonus fund among the different school sections entitled thereto and that said bylaw be now read a first time carried currle appelbe that bylaw to dis tribute the railway bonus interest having been read a first time be now read a second and third time and passed and the corporate seal be attached thereto carried wilson appelbe that leave be granted to introduce a bylaw to ap point collectors of rates for the town ship of esquesing for the year 1930 and until their successors be appointed and that the said bylaw be now read the first tune carried currle mullln that the bylaw to appoint collectors of rates for the township of esquesing for the year 1930 and until their successors be ap pointed having been read a first time be now read a second and third time and passed and the corporate seal be attached and that the blanks be filled in as follows ward no 1 p q mcolbbon ward no 2 r h hunter ward no 3 h dobble ward no 4 j crawshaw ward no 5 s h lindsay ward no 6 alex mckay carried wilson appelbe that this council do now adjourn to meet on monday november nth at 130 carried credit lodge entertains visiting masons w bro alex black the rum master of speed lodge no iso quelph accompanied by a splendid representa tion of past masters officers and brethren of his lodge paid a fraternal visit to credit lodge on friday even ing last and exemplified the first de gree to the delight and satisfaction of all presen following the lodge proceedings the oreuiren reassembled at the areiui where the wives ol ve memners had prepured a danquvt winch was thor- ougmy enjoyed dy the one hundred ami uurtyiive brethren iroin uuuipli mjtcneli and other lodges the following toast list was announc ed ijy w bro l r urcenwoou and neamiy responded to the brethren the king uod save ijie klus r the grand master and tile grand lodge proposed jy bro lavid wuj- ori- sponuerrrruy v w bro barn of upeed lodge our guests speed lodgevjpro- posed by v w bro orani responded to by w bro ajex black w bro t cotton w br h x hverdeij other visiting brelhern proposed by bro leonard marchmenc responded j by rw bro j a myers of tudor lodge mitchell w bro w j half- night of the same lodge and w bro e j dollop of prince rupeft lodge no 1 winnipeg our candidate proposed by rev bro n d mackinnon responded- to by bro nelson robinson the ladles proposed by bro h simons responded to by mrs red- shaw credit lodge proposed by the oenlor warden of speed lodge re sponded to hy w bro greenwood w m of credit lodge intersperced with the toasts were selectlonsjfrom speed lodge choir and the splendid reception given the dif ferent numbers was conclusive evidence that every number was thoroughly en- joyed fifteen minutes of hilarity was pro vided by the renowned speed lodge band who on instruments of intricate design and weird construction played various popular numbers with consid erable volume zeal and unction the costumes of this celebrated organiza tion were unique and mirth provoking the junior wardens toast brought to a close a most enjoyable evening in the history of credit lodge winners of trophies superintendent appointed mr and mrs william e yarranlon mono road were selected by combined county councils of peel and halton at a meeting at brampton on tuesday for the positions of superintendent and matron of the home for the aged the joint meeting convened with wardens h c thompson port credit and w h morden oakvine acting as chairmen on motions of reeves j h pinchin toronto township and o r ohurch streetsvllle it is decided to read applications then hear candidates applications from 50 persons 21 of whom were war veterans were read by treasurer j j jamleson twelve ap plicants spoke the two councils went into commit tee and in closed session selected me two officials the council doors were dosed to the public at 4 pm two hours later the decision was reached mr yarranton is a veteran of the south african war in which he served for over two years and also of the oreat war he was bom in teubury wor cestershire england the son of a far mer and came to canada 34 years ago after working a short time as black smith with william jones brampton tie went to mono road where he has since lived he married miss myrtle irene sparrow native of mono road during the oreat war mr yarran- toneiulted in the flying corps be was stationed at fort worth training training mechanics and cadets for the american expendltlonary forces mr and mrs yarranton have been active workers in mono road united church mrs yarranton is an active worker in the brampton womens institute her husband is a member of mono road lou no 63 vote of parties at dominion election the total number of votes polled at the last dominion election was 3sb8- 995 of this number 190b93s votes were cast for conservative candidat es and 1714860 for liberals the remaining 374180 rates included 80- 924 for u f a candidates 59166 for liberalprogressives and tne bal ance was divided amfong progressives laborltes farmers intdeoendento and communists the total vote cast in the general election of 1b28 was 3j73062 these figures are the re sult of a checkup of offlcal returns based on party alignments as des ignated by the canadian press a comparison of the popular vote re ceived by parties and groups in parliament during the lait two gen eral elections follows 1930 1926 election election cons 1 909955 1504855 liberals 1714860 1421804 prog 30993 59155 110776 lib prog 89904 laborltes 46302 49793 indep 49355 18638 u f a 60024 60740 fanners communist 22766 1 none 5685 none curlinci following are ttie winners of eaton rrophiea at each sthool fair palermo sept llth 1930 1st silver cup bruce fox sjb no 2 trafalgar 2nd flint and feather donald wood s 8 no 2 trafalgar 3rd this can ada of ours eva vansickle s s no 2 trafalgar burlington district sedt 12th 1930 1st silver cup homer smith s s no 15 nelson 2nd flint and feather allan sheppard 8 s no 4 nelson 3rd this canada of ours delos pot- teous s 8 ni 16 nelson hornby sedl 16th 1930 1st silver cup aubrey jfcsrrs 8 no 4 esques- lng 2nd flint and feather harriet peacock 8 s no 7 trafalgar 3rd this canada of onrs dona brown 8 s no 9 trafalgar bannockburn sept 16th 1930 1st silver cup helen meredith s s no 16 esquesing 2nd flint and feather jessie cross 8 8 no 13 es quesing 3rd this canada of ours harold scott 8 s no 16 esquesing mount nemo sept 18th 1930 1st stiver cup florence rose s s no 6 nelson 2nd flint and feather mary rose 8 s no 6 nelson 3rd this canada of ours muriel freeman 8 8 no 2 nelson trafalgar sept 19th 1930 1st silver cup wm bekkers s s no 18 tra falgar 2nd flint and feather mitchell booth s s no 18 trafalgar 3rd this canada or ours evelyn savage s 8 no 12 trafalgar brookvule sept 22nd 1930 1st sil ver cup fred rlnehart 8 s no 4 nass 2nd flint and feather ruby walker s s no 4 nass 3rd this canada of ours wm robertson s s no 2 nass winner of shield at each school fair palermo sept 11th 8 s no 2 tra falgar 739 points teacher edna f black burlington district sept 12th s a no 4 nelson 468 points teacher mary lambshead- homby sept 15th s s no 9 tra falgar 400 points teacher mary e peddle bannockburn sept 16th not com peted for mount nemo sept 18th b s no 2 nelson 266 points teacher louise spence trafalgar sept 19th 8 8 no 18 trafalgar 432 points teacher arllne miller brookvule sept 22nd 8 s no 4 nass 344 points teacher erwln b wilson gemojet ttaxmsx mkiiw e iox a av to- i akx mbk mtumtiamm aktiatrjasy i i announcing 1 arrival of new fall and winter goods y i we are again ready to serve you with pall and winter heeds in clothing shoes and accessories the sanie butstariding values and courteous service await you at all trrnes 1 jp t r 1 v l t m d brill co i corner mill main sts phone 167 0bxakswaak9jkaavaa axk9byv ay jfctttxaaxboao georgetown i i aasv max ax3tttmca5 installation of officers on tuesday evening oct 7th the following officers of verdun rebekah lodge were installed into their re spective chairs by district deputy president sister carr and installation staff of centre district toronto of centre district toronto pjjo sister o kennedy no sister pearl scott vo sister mabel forgrave rocsec sister edna nell pinsec bister edna qleave trees sister lucy feller warden sister mrs walker conductor sister pearl xjlllco chaplain sister n ooldham pianist sister jessie leavitt rjbjro sister lyla armstrong lbjfq sister elva blackburn rsvo sister violet bayers ljbvo sister mrs oroat inside o sister b robinson outside o sister mrs mitchell at the conclusion of lodge sister kennedy jpno was presented by sister carr on behalf of the lodge with a past noble orands jewel and sister kennedy presented sister oarr with an appropriate gift a delicious lunch was then served and after a happy hour together and the singing of xd lang syne a pleasant evening brought to a close isvtmimg tilts om awyoat t4aiomtostatiom cmlu not btgm fl 7 pjm night rmia ktgm at 8 jo i mil girt lomg disstmcl tbt mjfw- btr you unmt it spttdx mp tb service 1 jom domt knout the distmmt number inlornsalion trill look it mp or yost twke a week jimmy stays op until eigbi- thirty daddy ison die road but be doesnt want to be a manger to bis son and so every monday and thursday evening be pays a visit by tuphn qzu doesnt cost much because he wain until eightthirty when the lowest night raxes begin it amounts to about the price of a movie or a call and in return he getj aomething beyond money the voices ol his wife and his little boy a touch of borne momenta of affection for them all v remember and look forward to many people away from home an using the telephone these days to have regular vtsita with their fatnu outoftown calls are so simple to make and they are quick and inexpemive they are the neat beat thing to being really home grand musical presentation a meeting of the curling club win be held at the arena on friday oct 17 at 8 pm for organisation and con sidering the advisability of entering rinks in district competition announcement is made that the rogersmajesttc corporation limited has contracted for twentysix weeks broadcasting over a chain of about twenty canadian stations extending from vancouver to halifax the pro gram devoted to a musical presentation of rogers and majestic radios will go on the air at 9j0 pm eastern standard tune every bunday evening commencing october- 6th added interest is given this- an nouncement by the fact that the rogersmajestic corporation limited are themselves owners and op of s radio broadcasting station ofrb toronto which will be used as the key station of the sunday evening broad- easts romanelus famous organisation furnishes the orchestral part of the rogersmajestic sunday evening broad casts i r h thompson co for dependable hardware happy thought quebec ranges pease economy furancea pease economy hot water boilers conor electric washers lowe brothers paints lacqueret rent johnsons electric floor polisher latest model plumbing electrical wiring sheet metal and furnace work estimates given r h thompson co phone 46 georgetown a tm x ijisu