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page the georgetown herald wednesday evening novenaher 5th 1930 don worry about vitamins of course you need vitamins and ypu can get them all in this breakfast a glass of orange juice for vitamin c then a bowl of shredded wheat with whole milk for v itamins a b l and e a delicious breakfast easily and quickly prepared and costs but a few cents jf yu like a hot dish pour hot milk over the biscuits with ail the bran of the whole wheat tub canadian shredded wheat company ltd 1930 taxes second instalment births arnold on tuesday october 28lh at st josephs hospital ciuclph ontarioto mr and jrs k l juk arnold of cieoriotmvn out a son bradley- in ooorkctown t on oct 30th 1930 to mr and mrs cllftnrn bradley u dmighur margaret- louise bullivantin oeorgrltwn on sunday oct 26th 1930 to mr arfel mrs w i suulvant a son william harkrcaves mallkied crichtonsutarlanoiri to ronto on july 20th 1930 by rev mr ncsblt of kiist york william john crichton to josephine con stance sutherland both of george town iipi mcwhirter in st peters itufirtn- riry hamilton on friday oct 31st 1930thomas mcwjiirter in hi 85th year halloween wonld have passed off nicely hi town had not sone thoughtless persons gone so far as to destroy property fulling dowii fences breaking windows and business sigils is not fun and thoyg who jire guilty of such acts should be punished- ami made pay for same one imrfessional ijeri costing 12 or 15 was dejlberatc- ty smashed it nil right trf have a little furt on halloween and we oil enjoy it but think of the other fel low bear in mind that old motto do unto others as you would have them do unto you obituary res i years nokman davidson an esteemed and respected dent of ingle wood for many and a former resident of georgetown norman davidson died suddenly at his home in ingle wood on saturday night last deceased was seized with a heart attack and passed away in a few minutes he was 54 years of age and a member of the masonic order and the baptist church he is sur vived by his wife who was formerly elsie drummond or georgetown arid three sons and two daughters the funeral took place on tuesday after noon the service being conducted by rev mr watson of cheltenham assisted by rev dr mcvlcar and rev mr frith and officers of the masonjc order there were a num ber oi relatives and friends from georgetown present nt the funeral notice the 1930 tax notices having been sent out the second instalment is due and payable nov 11th 12th 13th at the bank of montreal important to taxpayer bylaw a which is now in force gives the collector no option in con nection with penalty if taxes are not paid on dates in dicated in notice thomas mrwiiirter georgetown has lost another old and respected resident by the death of thomas mcwhlrter whft passed away on friday last in his 85th year deceased was born in peel county and with the exception of a few years in manitoba spent hls entire life in georgetown and vicinity mrs mc whlrter passed awuy in 1919 he is survived by a family of two daughters and five sons edward superintendent of the provincial paper mills on the credit james of rcgina charles in manitoba thomas of toronto george of edmonton mrs king of calgary and mrs l straight of california deceased was a member of the pres byterian church the funeral took place from the home of hls son mr edward mcwhirter on sunday after noon when the service was conducted by rev mr rumley of the united church the pallbearers were john lane wesley lane george cusick albert cusick charles graham and matthew graham trie remains were interred in greenwood cemetery junior farmers judging competition 1930 a- w g marshall collector bruntons garage prompt and expert service on all kinds of cars workmanship guaranteed tires for sale gas oil greases and auto accessories main street north phone 280 georgetown v jmahco mqtoa on glycerole antifree ze 275 gallon whitk noni casqiim enarco antifreeze 125 gallon glycerols a scientifically compounded 40 below anti- freeze containing no injurious chemicals under ordinary conditions will not evaporate enarco a high grade antifreeze at a very low price fsinclair vulcanizer phone 26w georgetown the most successful junior far mers judging competition that hat been held in hal ion county in recent years was held in the milton district on october 2flth a total of 46 boys took part in the competition twenty- three competing for the trip to the royal winter fair with the 500 party and the balance being in the comiwtition classes of heavy horste beef cattle dairy cattle sheep swinenjkmiltry alfalfa wheat oats and barley as well as weed naming were competed in the ten boys to represent halt-on- county on the party of 500 are as follows douglas harbottle mount nemo gordon sinclair freeman lorne bird georgetown martyn heslop freeman john lawson acton kenneth spence mount nemo john bird georgetown john lister hornby fred nurse georgetown chlsholm hume milton the cne shield for the best novice judge was won by douglas harbottle of mount nemo and gerald shain oakvluc coached tne high team of junior boys the competition was under the direction or a g kirstine local agri cultural representative with mr stewart of hamilton mr thompson sva teiduwnttnd messrs shearer brampton banbury orangevilic and m c mcphall toronto assisting the interest shown in tfils years competition speaks well tor future competitions in the county town council work at park for unkmploy- ki no one with auto or mqtolt permit need apply grant to poppy fund- other business counoll met on tuesday evening with mayor mackenzie in the- chair reeve mr in tyre and councillors davis cummings cleave parr and bessey present communications were read from the cemetery board announcing the completlojtt of work at the cemetery and asking for the payment of certain monies from hydro commission re placing of ioles a schram peter boro re woollen mill plant moved by cleave seconded by cum mings that the cemetery board be ranted 040 of the one mill ey asked for at- the present time the other half mill to be given them later less interest charges and cemetery expenses paid by the council-car- ied president john d kelly of the local braach of the canadian legion ad dressed council re contribution to the poppy day furid mr a j oneill addressed council re arrangements for armistice mem- nrlol service on sunday next moved by davis seconded by mc- intyte that the canadian legion be granted the sum of 5000 tdward their poppy fund the said legion to take core of all returned sojdiers and de- pendents needing assistne within die corporation moved by purr seconded by cleavo that leave be granted to georgetown branch of the canadian legion to hold a poppy tag day on saturday nov 8th and that legion take charge of armistice day services that the conorauon pay cost of programs and purchase wreath td place on the monument carried at this meeting of the council the chairman of the property committee reported that the ontario unemployr inent relief agreed to pay one half of the cost of draining and levelling the park as per plans prepared by the drainage department of the cxac ouelph moved by cummings seconded by bessey that the property committee be instructed to proceed jwith the work of fixing up georgetown park according to plans and specifications us received by the chairman of the property committee this work to be performed under the ontario un employment relief fund scheme carried by resolution the council instructed the property committee to proceed with this work immediately and they are asking the married men who are residents of the corporation and who do not have an automobile nor a liquor permit and who are m need of work to register with major nell cummings or chief marshall a number of accounts were passed ballinafad halloween was celebrated in jovial manner at the peacock school on friday night the programme of the evening opened with some very amusing numbers given by the school children after which came the parade of costumes and the judging of same a number of halloween games creat ed much fun and everyone seemed to enter into the spirit of the occasion after lunch was served the pupils sang good night ladies as a closing number miss cook deserves much credit for her efforts in arranging such an excellent entertainment which gave pleasure to the whole community mr morrison a victoria university student gave ft very instructive and interesting account of his experience in mission workin the northern part of our province during the summer months on sunday morning miss bessie blnnle accompanied by the misses mllllken elliott perry and young of toronto spent sunday at the home of mr and mrs frank binnle the funeral of the late miss hlg gins took place from her residence on friday miss higgins spent most of her life in this community and was ever ready to lend a helping hand to ail she will be missed especially in the activities of her church to which he was most loyal the sympathy of the entire community goes out to t he bereaved relatives and especially her brother fred who is at present suffering from a very painful condl- i ion which has developed in his foot we wish him a speedy recovery an excellent programme has been uranged for and will be given in the community hall on wednesday even ing numbers will be rendered by miss varla cassidy toronto violinist ladles quartette of osprlngc mr hcany reader and the packer bros llmehousc and others a hot supper will be served from 6 to 830 aeroplane occident takes three lives w x two inglewood girls flffcog tottenham pilot killed at toronto sunday after noon stewarttown halton rifles monday night nov 3rd colonel r v conover commanding the 25th inf bd inspected the local company of the lift lion rlflrs he expressed liimself as being pleased with the training and progress made durlns the year as the battalion inspection by major general ashton dox3 md no 2 will be held at milton on satur day next colonel conover was rather seven with all ranks on jarade all ranks of the regiment ajy looking forward to next saturdays inspection when it is expected oeneral ashton will see some real soldiers limehouse the following is the report of sb no 9 llmehousc for october only those pupils who made a standing of 501 or over are listed below sr iv edith tyres 78 tom pac ker 76 lloyd given 50 jr iv eva tyres 82 p margaret brown 77 evelyn johnson 57 sr ill dorothy cleave 85 myrtle parnell 79 marjorle johnson 85 jr iti wilfred johnson 73 blnie oxley 55 helen devrrenrux 53 firstf class dorothy johnson bll- lle milllcrc harold brown dorothy tyres inez scott jean parnell sr prlmerotven hill lorne nor ton doris mitchell lilian johivson alma tyres ruthle norton jr primer btllle parnell rdhnie da vies margaret b young teacher health report tho following communicable dis eases wfere reported to the board of health georgetown jn october diphtheria 0 scarlet fever t 0 smallpox 0 chicken pox 0 measles 0 german measles y 0 mumps 0 infantile paralysis 0 typhoid fever 0 whooping cough 5 cercbro- spinal meningitis 0 the st johns ayja at stewart- town held their social evening on friday last in the orange hall it was in the lorm of a halloween bocipi the meeting opened with the hymn what a friend we have in jesus followed with prayer by mr boyd the devotional period was conducted also by mr boyd the minutes were then read and the evening was open for business the social then opened by singing our favourite song fol lowed by many games and singing after which folwweotteir some of the cups were read by mrs bally dancing was then tajrcn up by some of the members and the meeting clos- rd by singing god save the king won trip to chicago at peel annual judging competition william hunter terra cotta and james plnkney cooksville won awards n titling them to the free trip to the chicago international fat stock show at the annual judging competition held at brampton on saturday sev entytwo junior farmers took part george downey bolton was coach of iht whining team but as he was a previous winner wm hunter coach of second high team is entitled to the chicago trip james plnkney was high boy the members of the high team from bolton were james downey gor don robinson gordon edwards they receive medals and their coach a silver trophy the rural school fair prizes boys attending public schools went to no 5 chlnguacousy first arthui lundy and douglas mcoee no 9 to- lonto second leslie lawrence and harold lawrence the canadian na tional exhibition novice shield for boys never judging before was awardf- ed to frank lyons cheltenham ar thur- mccaugherty strcctsvllle won the capitol theatre trophy for high man for entire competition the j a carrol trophy for highest boy who lias never represented peel at winter fairs at guelph or toronto was won by james plnkney cooksville there was splendid competition among the girls and an encouraging increase in entries wllma hunter and florence elliott won thetrips to chicago international stock sfiow and junior club convention wllma hun ter was coach of high team namely eleanor mcdonald margaret leslie and margaret mcdonald- second high coach was mrs alex mckinney jr brampton and third high coach florence elliott tulumore s when his aeroplane failed to come out of a downwind sideslip at low altitude while stunting over duflerin airport at toronto on sunday after noon crashing in flames 24yearold horry e teggart air mall pilot of tottenham and his two girl passen gers jean and kathleen mccoll sis ters of ingle wood were burned to death simultaneously with the crash a sheet of flame shot from the engine at the front to the tail of the plane at the rear its course being directed by the shape of the fuselage in the next instant thv craft and its human cargo were enveloped in flames from the ojl the gasolln6 and the body structure of the craft the pile of wreckage became a roar- ing inferno the blistering heat from which forced back the few people who rushed to tie scene from nearby highways and prevented them from attempting a rescue tfie human pyre had to be left to burn iuelf out the tragedy occureti on the clen- denaniiirm ondufferin street about half a mile from the canadian air express airport- the machine was owned by walter watson of buffalo head of the aviation consolidated of lake placid ny and was flown to toronto by watsons private pilot w macleon on oc 20 the mac hine was said to have been loaded to teggart the mccoll sisters were his friends the bodies were burned beyond re cognition they were recovered from the pile of dobris late in the even- and removed to brown brothers un dertaking parlors at 1162 eg union avenue where the reirialns were view ed by coroner w g mccormack of boon avenue who will conduct the inquest t the fatal puff of wind which sun day blew the three young fliers into eternity has plunged the little village of inglewood home town of jean and kathleen mccoll into the deepest sorrow both girls were known to everyone in the village and by many in the neighboring countryside they had lived on the farm with their par ents mr and mrs archibald mccoll for nearly all their lives kathleen having recently garduated from the orange vllle business college and jean from normal school the girls visited their parents at every opportunity teggart was also known in inglewood as his parents live in the neighboring town of tot tenham and it was while going to high school in the village that he first met jean mccoll this acquaintance ripened into friendship and the sight of the light colored aeroplane circling the village of inglewood in general and the mccoll home in particular was a well known one to villagers concern is felt for the health of mrs mccoll who has hardly recover ed from the shock of suddenly losing her second oldest daughter ida of the four daughters who grew to wo manhood only one survives an only son archie is in alberta mrs mc coll has been in poor health for some time and it is feared that the shock will further affect her health mr and mrs mccoll were unaware of the accident until notified by their sontnlaw who with his wife had hurried from toronto that the news might be broken to the parents as gently as possible the funeral of harry e teggart the pilot of the plane took place this afternoon at 130 from the home of his cousin dr wesley richardson 708 dovercourt road the remains being taken to tottenham where interment took place the remains of the two sisters jean and kathleen mccoll are now at the brown brothers funeral home 1162 egltngton avenue they will be con veyed to inglewood and interment made at the boston cemetery on thanksgiving specials offered by d brill co at prices that will enable ybti to purchase high quality merchandise at what is usually asked for inferior goods ladies winter coats broadcloth andjripplesheen fabrics in cluding flared and belted modek lavishly trimmed with cara cul or opposum reduced for quick sale to 1 1 q 7c another group of furtrimmed coats in broadcloths and tweeds reduced to 1475 ladies and misses dresses smartly tailored and dressier models tweeds jecsey and canton crepe aswell as satins specially prktdrt 495 silk and wool hosiery- just arrived iij the seasons newest shades will go quickly at 4g ladies millinery embracing all the new features of crown and brim lines plain shades ud hew color combinations substantially reduced and variously grouped at jj0 to j3 ca junior and misses hats in good shades and styles of felts and some velvets special qxf mens wear mens overcoats chihchillas and tweeds good 2000 values im 1450 mens overcoats better quality including genuine barrymofcs reg to 3500 at only 2475 another group of mens overcoats slipon and ulster models good materials and patterns reg 2500 to 2700 for tlq ca mens suits firicstfejuality serges and worsteds plain blues strjpes and greys were priced to sell at 2500 to 3000 reduced for this sale to 1975 mens oxfords extra fine quality no i calf must be seen to be appreciated reg 700 for j a qc space does not permit us to list in ail but many lines of ladies mens and childrens shoes are substantially reduced for quick sale 9 1 i i- i i i k 3ax ax a hbc aboatx xatu jaax lasoaaoaco 9 9 9 i d brill co georgetown corner mill ma in sts phone i 67 four thousand dollars mooq0fl more and means a great deal to like township of esquesmg especially glen williams and community around the day after mr schenks letter appeared in the herald i happened to be in glen williams with t l he our road superintendent of township work mi schenk came out to us and said that it was a shame this work wasnt done by and if he had known he would ha taken the contract himself at thirty cents a yard afteromr schenk telling me oiis i immediately approached the con tractors to see what could be done and they at once agreed to sublet contract to mr schenk at thirty cents a yard i then communicated thursday afternoon a funeral ser vice will be held on thursday at 1 with mr schenk and he said that be pn at the home of then- aunt at 200 dovercourt road to meet the wishes of their toronto friends and repre sentatives from scarboro where the elder sister had been a school teacher for seven years correspondence to the editor of th hpralri j dear sir with your permission i wish to make a short explanation regarding the poppy fund and the use to which the money in this fund is put the poppy fund for which we are asking contributions is distinct and separate from the funds of the cana dian legion it is raised by contri butions and by the sale of popples on poppy day and is used solely for the relief of distress among veterans and their dependents no veteran is ever refused help so long as there is any money in the fund the money in this fund cannot be used for any thing but charity the poppy fund in georgetown is administered by the canadian legion through a board of trustees these trustees keep accurate account of re ceipts and expenditures and render reports at stated periods their ac counts are audited by independent auditors we the executive of the canadian legion and the trustees of the poppy fund join in thanking all those who have contributed to our fund this money will be used to relieve distress among veterans in georgetown and vicinity our object is to raise enough money to enable us tb care for all cases of distress among returned men right through the whiter if we can do this we will be avlng calls upon the taxrate of our town thank you mr editor yours truly john d kelly president branch 130 canadian legion would take it up with teamsters in and around glenwilliams whereau previously when he knew the tract was let and not ami that anything further could be done he made the statement that he would take it for thirty cents a yard but when i made thb possible for htm he said he would have to take 11 up with the teamtsers which he dkl wltn out any success whatever and it ap pears to me that mr schenk was en deavouring to take an unfair advanju age of your representatives as he felt sure that he would never be ghreaa the opportunity of doing this work ml the price he stipulated yours truly george e cleave reeve church news ocorgetown ont nov th 1930 to tho ratepayers of the township of esqueslng there appeared a lettor in the oeorgetown herald on october 22nd 1930 addreaned to me a heevc of the township pf i esqueslng and sign ed by william schenk of olen wil liams ontario regarding the letting of a contract to straighten out the county road known as union church road just north of olenwllliams i beg to advise mr schenk that the contract for this job was let by the county council of which body qui township of esqueslng only have two members out of a total membership of fourteen on the fourteenth day of october last more than a week pre vious to mr schenks letter a con tract was let in the same mannor as all other contracts are made of a slmluar kind in the county of hilton and adjacent counties the form of procedure adopted was in accordance with the rules and regulations of the department of public highways of ontario i wish the ratepayers of esqueslng to understand that this job was not to be done by the township of enqueu ing but by the county of halton your representatives at the county jrp3ouncli aftet strenuous efforts were able to get this work attended to which involves ejf expenditure or st albmns chore g 930 am holy communion sj0 pm evensong and aw by the rectosr note change of time for the anernooaj service st georges chmntt services nexisunday 8 am7rorj communion 11 ajm mwt and ser mon by the rector 7 pjn evenstms and sermon by the rector corporafce communion of the 1921 and the 1928 confirmation classes unite cfakreh rev r w rumley minister mr norman larl choir leader services sunday nov 9th armistice and thanksgiving a day of remembrance 10 am 8unday school and bible classes 11 am armistice service this service is arranged especially for tn occasion and the order gives th congregation an opportunity of taking part 7 pm thanksgiving muslcau service cantata entitled the roll ing seasons will be presented by the choir knox rnsbytrrian canuck sunday nov 9th 10 am sunday school and bible classes ii bjh and 7 pm church services rev j a sutherland aa will preach organ ist and choirmaster mr fnlletu on wednesday nov 12th ai 8 p ro an open meeting of the womens mis sionary society- quest speaker mr rosahk cameron ba of knox ool- letfet subject mission work in wes tern canada a cordial invitation to all baptist chwreh special thanksgiving messages and music at both morning and evening services on sunday the sunday schoo meets at 10 am public worship a 11 am and 7 prri conducted by pastor a n frith the annual rally of the youhn people of the ouelph association will be held on monday afternoon and evening in the baptist church at new hamburg dr j d simons of to ronto will give two addresses the anniversary services of the oeorgetown baptist church will be held on november 16th with prot a u mccrinunon lxd presideni of the baptist convention of ontario and quebec as preacher at 11 aum and 7 pm have your eyes examined by o t walker dosc eyesight s iaust brampton who will be at watsons drug store georgetown the second wednesday of every month or yon may consult dr walker at his office in brampton 14 w hinton has a fine selection of gifts extra special values call in and have a look round repairs of all descriptions at lowest prices h w hinton main st georgetown t antioote fob fatigwk mary found her nurses training course interesting but tiring by nighttime she- didnt feel equal to anything but resting in her room- but she soon discovered the tele phone beside her could give her more joy than any outside pleasure happy talktrips to her family arid friends she no longer has that awayfromhome fading totfaltantiefrlltkfer cosyhome quebec ft hearts it cooks it bains rprovidas hot water burns any futd is rsasonably priced fade in three aiaea suitable lor any mtrfcrn 1w amies i dir over the lire g- lavge top leed abes pocket permit granes ave adjust firebox for all rada tot water front or iiau jxbea plenty of hot water at all times one of the snoet flexible stoves ever de- aigncd and csoedtionsuy well adapted to the ca cbxoate contains the same 6newortaaabip and material aa era found in tne ffsm happy thmghs kansas and ancaat furnaces r h thompson 0 phone 46 georgetown happy trtought i s v t wrntittiwmttttmiip vj ifc tr clt vi