The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i herald sixtysj5tlyear of publication the georgetown herald wednesday evening may 4th 1932 150 per annum in advance 200 to ujla the cseorgetowri herald j m moore publisher- and proprietor member canadian weekly newspaper association cnr time table standard time going east passenger and mail 1020 ajn passenger 239 pm passenger and mall 530 pm passenger stops for passengers going east and toronto 955 pm sundays going east passenger i- 239 pjn passenger 812 pjn passenger 965 pjn going west ll- passenger and mall 7j5 ajn passenger 854 am passenger sr- passenger and mail 60s pjn passenger sunday 8j1 pjn passenger sunday 1022 pjn going north s mab and passenger 855 am going- south mall and pasaengm s 628 pm a don 7 increased bus service eastern 8tnndard time leave georgetown dally westbound 0 11so pjn s50 pjn 650 pjn 950 pjn daily ex cept saturday saturday only 1ls0 pjn 1050 am saturday sunday and holi days only u leave georgetown dally eastbound 620 ajn dally except sunday 1005 ajn 220 pjn 530 pjn 820 pjn ioj0 pm saturdays sundays and holidays only reduced fare to holders of season tickets ncixtjrrs and information at longs directory le atoy dale barrister and solicitor georgetown ontario offices gregory theatre blag mil st li clarence h wiggins barrister solicitor notary public offices oneill block georgetown telephone 158 graham graham and bowter barrbtera etc brampton ontario e o graham e b graham c h bowyer kenneth m langdon barrister solicitor notary pablio first mortgage money to loan offices main street south phone 88 georgetown f r watson djx8 mldvbt marion priest ida djx8 office hours a to 5 except thursday afternoons f l heath iwh djxa i office in lane block one door north of 0neillla oarriage factory hours 0 ajn to 6 pjo miss lamb practical maternity ntjr8e by day or week for particulars phone strft georgetown r r no 2 georgetown ontario chiropractic nkllson the cbiropraetor palmer graduate 19 years practice no medicine surgery osteopathy xlray service office over dominion store monday wednesday and saturday a to 6 and 730 to 930 pjn other days and hours by app issw residence 1s0j frank petch licensed auctioneer ike ooanuea of peel an prompt service cheltenham 26t33 georgetown post offloe c 81r3 c e mcolure auctioneer real estate merchandise and farm for terms phone mrt georgetown ontario monuments pollock a ingham gait ont designs on kan i phone sms trfu our work to greenwood cemetery epitaphs n k here lies the remains of perclval sapp he drove a car with a girl on tils lap slumbering here is one wm buvke ho heard the bell but had no brake j smith lies here without his shoes he drove a car while lit with boose here is mary jane but not alive she made her car go seventylive ed jones is lost to earthly wiles he turned a curve at fifty miles beneath this turf lies wm meat he used a match on a gas tank leak- it l johnston occupies- this bunk he tried to drive while he was drunk nellie stalled her ear on a r r track shes gone away far and wont be back in a hearse just past was p 0shean he battled liquor and gasoline heaven help women like mary lamar she took one lesson then drove a car oer mike 6toole they just said tfcass reached for his brake but hit the gas shed a tear tor maggy mcoluck she missed a ford but hit the truck a local lad with speeding vloe la heading where- they dont keep ice try mand8ee dont see why having your car overhauled should be such a depress ing cxp ton dwt eta wall it was over hauled by a motor cycle eon a quick way ire you among the twutands who hivw suf- ferejryom he greet depression hsye yen had to make a hurried survey of your ftnancial position only to find that you are worth less by thousands of dollars than you were do you realize that death compels a liquidation of securities at current values c how can that situation be met you can instantly restore your estate to a healthy basis ly taldnj out more insurance- the sane way it to in sure to me point el safety at lemt over five hundred million dollars of life insurance was taken out in the sun lite cow- paay last year rassch of h by levelheaded men who balanced their accounts by this simple method sun life assurance company of canada hmdottc mm4tmal mother going to europe ocean fares greatly reduced 3rd class single montreal to british ports 6000 3rd class round trip montreal to british porta 10800 tourist single montreal to british ports 8400 tourist round trip montreal to british ports 14800 full information of sailings and rates from walter t evans agent for canadian pacific cunard white star and other ocean steamship companies potting up oreamfe walls esjhoga mad r- uuonsln gyproc coats little is qoickiy erected hauls and cats like lsflaber h i tlon ale and stitsctsaal strength it wj be panelled papered or fatahed with gyptex or jhshawtte the g lunber co jjiijittwj j b markwiwjeai 3qn geor out embtownj0ntj 4- at the gateway of memory i am standing tonight as the rnagic tapes try is woven of sweet remembered dreams of mother i remember how ourwnother would her nightly vigils keep once more 1 vision her white hands rest upon our heads as our nighttime prayers were murmured at our mothers knee 4 those beautiful beautiful hands tho tmey were neither white nor small yet my mothers hands were the fairest and loveliest hands of all by troubled beds of illness i remem ber her patient ministry oh those beautiful beautiful hands as they pressed my aching brow they cooled the fever and eased the pain methlnks can feel them now ajb sunset hour our mother gathered her children about her and sang usoae sweet hymns of long ago 17hsigh her voice now is blended with those angel voices i know we shall behoid our mothers sweet hands outstretched in welcome oh those beauttnil beautiful hands i shall clasp them again once more as my feet touch the hank of the heavenly land we shall meet on thatfhlning shore marianua when the beubnoy tolled its warning by ernest goes w y r hat dye think o the weather x pete questioned luther barry the ashbuyer address ing peter condon who had just step ped out of his dory at the landing in front of barrys fishhouse were in for a storm aint we i think so lute replied condon pulling his boat up a bit on the sand tnarvcjurte a leetle sea on outside jhe old bar istunin up in purty good shape thars some nasty breakers ott thar peakln o the bar when come by the bell ofi thar wasnt rmgin an it wasnt cause the set was quiet not by conslderble how dye count forit pete somplns the m otter 1 with the ton gue ont i guess replied the fish erman the bell was swingln like good one i had a good notion to pull over thar an see what the trouble was but the tide was sett in out party strong to the easfard an the wind quarterin so 1 give up the idea it ouw be bad business if aessel was to try to put into the river an dependin on that bell buoy fetched up on the bar remarked barry i wish yed pulled over thar an seen what the trouble was barry shortly returned to his place of business and resumeav the packing of fish in barrels for shipment on the morning express he looked so sober that jim 8awyer his helper a youth of seventeen asked if condon had brought oad news the bell buoy is out o order down off the bar replied barry laconically dont it ring questioned jim a worried look coming into his eyes no pete ought to have pulled over thar and seen what the trouble- was at times pete dont have his wits with him night will be here inside o two hours an you know what a nasty sea thar is off thar ip a storm mr barry im going to pull down river and go outside declared jim untying his apron i guess maybe i can fix it so it will ring im ex pecting dads vessel almost any throe and if i wasnt some other vessel may be depeddtnc on that bells ringing its up to us to do what we can wall jim ye can go replied barry take my dory better take a ham mer long with ye an a bit o wire chances are thet the tongue has got rusted so thet it wont swing til look for ye back about dusk yell have the tide with ye goln and both tide an wind oomln tor its getting nigh the turn o the tide now jim picked up a hammer and three feet or more of haywire which was under the counter and taking his jacket with htm he hastened down to where barrys dory was pulled up on the sand whar ye headed for jim ques tioned ooddon who was busy clean ing hjs catch of flan doing outside to see if i can unkec up the bell buoy jo that it will ring replied jtno it wont do to have that silent with a storm coming on xeve got good courage jim de clared the fisherman i ought to have done it myself to tell the truth i didnt jest reanse how important thet bell is out thar jim shortly pushed off and setting to the oars headed downstream there was quite a strong wind even hem in the river but the numerous bends in the channel broke the force of it to a considerable extent and with a favorable tide jim rapidly nude his way down toward the outside shore when at last he passed through the mouth of the river however be found himself bucking a high sea and it took him more than half an hour to cover the scant half mile to the bell buoy which was securely moored just to the east of the bar the dory shipped quite a bit of water on the way but at last he reached the buoy and making his dory fast to it he boarded it his grasp there was a plenty of wire to give play to the hammer so grasp ing it flrtnly he began the doleful tol ling or the bell with the passing of the hours and no sign of jims return barry got anxious he hunted up condon and both of them pulled downriver as they neared the mouth of the river they heard thj distant tolling of the hes been there wttmsjed condon hoarsely but i guess lllqw cost him his ltfe wed have methim afore this- if hed got away all right thar was a tremendous sea sweepln rounat that buoy when i come in from the f ishin grounds for half an hour the two men bat tled with the sea in an endeavor to reach the vicinity of the buoy but af ter shipping much water they gave up the struggle and headed for the snore reaching the neck they putted up the dory and pushed along the outer shore on foot the while expecting that somewhere along the shore they would come upon k battered dory which canada the worlds greatest play ground wide variety of heereauonal attrac tions canadbuis fbrtanate in holiday advantages their coantry offers own would teu of one more tragedy of thh tjz f m that an mterprovlncial tour is a re- well its no wander tt dont ring ejaculated jim stooping to look up in to the bell the tongue fat gone its a case of rigging a new one i guess jim stepped back into the boat after his hammer and the wire and a mo ment later was at work for half an hour he experimented with the ham mer trying to hang it lh such a way that it would sound the bell it was all to no purpose however for al though it would strike occasionally the resulting v was so uncer tain and faint that it was practically worthless i guess its a case of pounding the old bell until daylight growled jim at length giving up trying to adjust the hammer i suppose mr barry will think ive taken a trip down to davy jones locker but theres no way out of it i stay here night was then close at hand and jim prepared to make himself as comfortable as possible under the cir cumstances luckily the wind though very boisterous was a warm one com paratively ipeaklrg so there was little likelihood of much discomfort from from cold- looking under the stem- seat of the dory jim fqwid an old oll- edsult and putting it on he was en abled to keep dry as a bone suppuur within the steel cage which enjoomd the bell jan now took his ont of his pocket and fast ening it securely to one of the steel bars uttpsj the wtnj he had nrouatik he eot ready for business be knew that it was highly imperative that it be secured lest during the night in a of ilnmiliwii tt sup when the two men returned p where the dory wa drawn ip on tne sand they looked seaward the while listening to the mournful tolling of the bell thars a vessel off ther pete i ex claimed barry suddenly shes head ed for the river youre right cried condon an to think thet thar wouldnt be no wamin hell but for poor jim i an i could have fixed it jest as well as not this afternoon only fhet i was thet indifferent i wouldnt pull out thar an now jims gone meanwhile jim bad noted the ap proach of the vessel and from time to time he struck the bell with his hammer the time came when be saw the vessel veer off to the eastward of the bar and then head straight fhr the mouth of the river guess the man at the wheel beard the old bell he chuckled shes beaded all right now maybe its dads vessel i hope so barry and condon paced the shore until dayttght the early dawn found them down near the mouth of the river slowly out of the mist emerged the dim shape of the bellbuoy barry made it out first petel barry stood staring seaward his hand outstretched he pointed and that one word escaped his ups lute condon stood rooted to the spot bis chin wabbling pete thars jim chocked barry hes been thar the hull night a- soundin thet bell thars my dory tied up to the buoy hes gettin ready to come in youre right lute said drawing a deep breath jest look yonder inside the mouth o the river said barry thars the liszie an george jims father caps thefs the schooner thet slipped in last night she wouldnt be thar but for jim thets the lissie an george an no mistake cried condon tell it to the hull town lute let em know how jhn done it tail em how i come by yesterday too laxy to pull out thar an see what the trouble was dbnt spar em a on m tell n if ye don meanwhile jim had made a safe getaway from the buoy and now was fast anprcaohlng the mouth of the river barry and condon seeing htm coming pushed oft us their dory and just within the mouth of the river they pulled along side jan we thought ye was lost ex claimed barry that was the only thing that wor ried me replied jim i knew i was safe out there got a bit seasick bobbing up and down but that was all jim thet was your fathers schoon er that come in said condon trying desperately to master his emotions thar she is at anchor jest round the bend mr barry i i want to keep this hammer said jim i ril buy you p new one no you wont son cried barry thet hammer belongs to ye by right after what ye did last night during the day a new tongue to the bell was put in place and many times thereafter did oapraln sawyer make harbor guided by its toning but newjr again he declares did it toll so loud ly so plainly give its warning note as on that memorable night when his son had made each stroke tell he majority of canadians probably dp not realise what a wonderful choiocof vaca tion opportunities this coim- try offers how many of t us in any one province have firsthand knowledge of the wide range 2f attractions of our neighboring- provinces many no doubt have- gone abroad to seek a holiday forgetting that ow own do minion is unequalled in the exception al variety suorange of its recreation al resources surely a country which attracts- visitors from other countries by the tens of mulions must have recreational features of interest to its ctttaens creation which every canadian vaca tionist may well and profitably under trtfer a wide range of attraction and variety of aeeommodatlon on the atlantic coasti in the pitovlnces of new brunswick nova scotia and prince edward wand are typical sea shore resorts where saltwater bath ing sailing and deepsea nmng are the principal attractions the rugged beauty of this coast and the picture sque charm of the fishing villages at the head of every inlet cannot fall to enchant the summer visitor quebecs summer playgrounds are of the most varied nature including as they do seashore mountain lake and forest reports along the lower st lawrence summer colonies have been established at many points north of the st lawrence and ottawa rivers the laurentian mountains clothed with pine forest and dotted with lakes constitute a vast summer and winter playground the eastern townships which adjoin the international boun dary also have a number of welles tablished resorts on picturesque lakes and rivers ontario has perhaps the largest number and greatest variety of veloped summer resorts of any of the provinces the thousand islands awondrou8 gift at god gave to me a wondrous gift birth 4 one of his rarest gems of priceless worth to be a light to guide me on my way alongs lifes rugged pathway day by day throughout the years this beacon neer has failed to lead my steps aright though oft assailed by adverse wind the upward course sne knew and mother dear this wondrous gift lwtiiatmey tes and comments government having added a a gallon to the gas tax anxkthe ues having followed suit an extra cent per gallon their price the consumer has two incentives not to use quite so much of the pesky stuff the son of a newspaper editor who had just graduated from college and was ambitious to follow in jus fathers footsteps asked his dad to give him some advice about how to run a newspaper the answer was youve come to the wroug person my boy ask any of nay subscribers v- this was intended as a joke but lit is more than that it very close ly approaches a discreditable truth two women were conversing when one of them quoted the oftrepeated saying that one half of the world doesnt know bow the other half lives the other woman sniffed and said that certainly is not true of onr town take au the developed and much of the undeveloped part of the dominion is easily accessible by train boat or automobile canada is served by two musket highly prised fay ex reeve james p mcdonald of betfountaln is a flint lock musket bought by his father in ubs this mr mnnnrtald states is the only gun which the loyalists did not seise hi caledon lownsrupduring the rebellion of 1897 mcdonalds ancestors were on the rebel side and during the long oom winter of that year william mcdon ald grandfather of the present owner of the musket hid marsrenair in cave on lot i 4th c west caledon the story of how the gun was kept from selaure is an interesting one william mcdonald chiselled a space large enough for the weapon out of a large beam over the- flreplaee replac ing the wood and disguising the cache although the house was searched many times the gun was never found the weapon is four feet tone weighs 12 pounds is bound with brass and has a brass sight- the barrel is covered with birdseye maple to keep the steel from burning the hand in the butt is a secret spring which opens a compartment in which rest balls and wadding mcdonald recall many stories of the rebels stay in caledon when fear of capture oompelled mackerane i abort to move to king county he was es corted by many of his stalwarts stop ping on the way at caledon village which was a loyalist stronghold some members of the party visited a tavern to reconnoitre while mac kenzie and others remained outside thinking those who had gone inside had stayed too ions one of the party unwittingly walked into the hotel and shouted come on mackenzie is freezing what followed after men tion of the rebels name in the loyal ist stronghold resulted in mackenzie and his party departing as fast as their team would carry them speeding south on the centre road their sleigh upset on the caledon mountain throwing off the box the members of the group decided to abandon the box and escaped nwtlne it when they returned later chopped to ttlnrillns wood several rebel members of south caledon families at that time were tried for treason in toronto two es caping to goat iautnd all were even- tuau pardoned mcdonalds father betnt treed bsoauw of oia youth of the worlds greatest railway systems and a number of smaller lines the equipment and service are of the highest standard steamers built specially for pleasure cruising afford many pleasant trips along the coast and on the extensive inland water item of lakes rivers and canals a cruise from the head of the oreat lakes to the maritime provinces is nearly equal in distance to an ocean voyage good roads lead to practlcany all scenic and sporting territories canadas road system includes many thousands of miles of surfaced high ways well equipped with direction signs and danger wgp tourist ac- oommodation from campsite to hotel is available almost everywhere national and provincial parks in canada cover nearly 35000 square miles they are areas which have been withdrawn from exploitation and are being preserved in their vlrgm beauty and wudness for purposes of pleasure and recreation the largest national parks are in the rocky moun tains section of alberta a region of unsurpassed scenic splendour admir ably equipped by nature for all forms of sport and recreation there are also important parks lh british col umbia saskatchewan manitoba on tario and quebec accosnmodation ranges all the way from large modem hotels to log cabins and tents fish ing is one of the chief attractions in the parks but game animals and birds are rigidly protected and then- fear lessness never falls to interest visitors throughout the dominion there are many summer resort distracts which lake of bays muskoka lakes and georgian bay are known throughout america but there are in addition equally attractive only slightly less known districts accomodation in cludes everything from campsite to palatial hotel and cottages may be rented in any district in the provinces of manitoba sas katchewan and alberta many at tractive resorts are located along the shores of the lakes and rivers the canadian rockies are world famous for scenic beauty and contain some of the most highly developed tourist resorts on the continent british columbia with varied and splcnold scenic attractions is a tour ist wonderland the province has majestic mountain ranges and ex tensive lake area stately forests an imposing coast line and many at tractive resorts in settings of excep tional natural beauty for a number of years the depart ment of the interior at ottawa has been engaged in the promotion of the canadian tourist industry m especially the development of tourist travel from the united states to canada it is also endeavouring to influence canadians to spend then- vacation in the dominion the na tional development bureau of that department will gladly furnish tnter- provlncial road maps and other in formation for the use of those plann ing a canadian tour and where neces sary will refer enquiries to provincial and local tourist organizations ap plicants should be as specific as pos sible as to the section of canada m which they are interested m order that available information may be supplied the st thdmas tbnesjournal ad vocates a return to the three coin and we are inclined to endorse the idea many of our readers may not when threecent coins were familiar currency but they came in mighty bandy at times and would now particularly as we have to pay that amount for a postage stamp a canadian weekly which i largest circulation in the nounces that it is obliged to reduce its size on account of a decrease in ad vertising patronage due to present business oondlttons it further de clares that if the reduction in the number of pages does not balance its budget it will forced to ado some thing to the subscription price until the worlds business revives we have here the key to the situation with re gard to many newspapers subscrip tion prices cannot be reduced in fact they may have to be increased if they are to rmtn giving as good service or even to some cases if they sre not to appearances do lie at times in new york city a short while ago tony mtstak a porter st s10 a week was arrested tor peddling pencils without license he was a puiful o the soles of his shoes were worn through his clothes were old and torn and patched and three were ttoles in every pocke e one amh there wasnt much use searching the poor fellow they cud look into the one good pocket from it they pulled is si not bills to s10o bills and 17 si hills thats a total of- s2jl7 i worked for it he said angrily when they questioned him tm porter and i got s10 a week and i saved this in 36 years wili wheat lead the way again the word comes from europe that the supply of wheat is running russia has hardly any for export and it would appear to be shortsighted for that nation to be allowing any to leave the country france- germany and italy will have to import and so will greece that means that countries having wheat for sale will be in a position to enter a market which does not belong entire ly to the buyers there should be an opportunity for sellers of wheat to have something to say about the price several despatches from europe men tion attempts which have been made to arrange credits for the purchase of wheat it is doubtful whether thetc negotiations will get far any nation which is able to pay large bills each year for armaments is able to pay for these reports give rise to the claim that wheat is going to be the first commodity to point the way to recovery of values perhaps there is speculation in such- a rumor but there is atsoa degree of fact for the same thing has taken place before it hap pened after the panto of 1896 and it repeated to 191 and in 1031 a mod erate advance in tne price of wheat would mean a great many mlluqn dol lars of added wealth for oanada ever notice this did you ever pause in a post office long enough to take a squint at the floor shortly after a number of people have received their mall if you have you were probably struck by the number of circulars and form letters and hand bills that littered it up in fact you doubtless were struck with the fact that many of them had been thrown in the basket as soon as they were removed from the envelope the recipient never even taking the trouble to give them a second glance but did you al90nouce that you didnt sec anyone throwing the news papers and especially the home town newspapers in the waste basket or on the fjoor dm you notice that news- papers are always carried away in stead of tossed away well right there is a mighty good argument in favor of advertising in the local news paper the circular letter a costly form of advertising goes into the waste basket the hometown paper goes into the hum remember this and spend your advertising money ac cordingly first lad the row i won der if 111 toss my looks too when rm your age second ditto youll be lues tt you do it had been generally sup that the carbon monoxide gas thrown out from the ewhaust pipe of an auto mobile was dangerous to human life only when within a closed garage the other day however a toronto man was killed by these deadly fumes while stooping down behind his car to jack it up probably his face came directly in line with the exhaust pipe and the result was almost instantaneous dea this tragedy conveys a lesson to other motorists it is not an uncommon thing for a car driver to have to jack up the rear end of his car or to have to work around the wheels on the open road the lesson of this accid is always to turn off the engine before attempting any work of this kind carbon monoxide gas is swift and deadly in its operation and it should be the care of every car driver to see that be runs no risk of coming wtthxn range of its death-dealing- tames why papkb is coernrnrienl newspaper subscribers wonder why a publisher keeps on sending a paper when the subscription has expired an exchange thus ex plains the matter when a subscription is paid to a certain time and time expires and the paper is stopped it looks as if the editor doubted the integrity of the subscriber and nine out of ten t the subscriber win give the editor a calling down for insinuating that his credit was no good rasher than east any reflection gt a tgmwh honesty to pay a small debt it has been customary for newspapers to continue sending the paper after the time has expired the city weeklies 1 dallies do not generally follow this rule as their subsc are at a distance and they do not know chetr fln standing one should deem it an honor to know that his credit is not doubted when the publisher continues to send the paper hwih the subscriber desire to have his paper discontinued he should inform the publisher and remit to date if any is owing saxartk8 of judges interesting mformation was elicited in the house of commons during the debate on civil service pay cuts for example tt was stated that there are 176 judicial appointments in canada of these the chief justice is the mostly highly paid receiving 115000 annually the other m of the supreme court of canada each receive 1 3000 a year the annual stipends are divided as follows 1 uonoo 6 lafloo 16 10000 us jood a- 8000 7000 1ss 6000 the xn judges receive a total of 1166000 in annual salaries the judges salaries are not snooted by the pay cuts even though they are the hlgner priced -v- virii v