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11 fc v pa 1 the georgetown herald wednesday evening august i oth 1932 rtvnr is delicious 3 cakes palm live toilet soap 19c large package princess soap flakes 15q 2 tins 2 in i shoe polish 21c 40oz jar crosse blackwell pure seville orange marmalade 35 24 oz jar crossei ot blackvweu sandwich relisk 35c christies lemon tea biscuits per lb 25c christies assorted fruit fluffs per jb 25c tea bisk makes perfect biscuits add water or milk only per pkg 35c poulton nods beef tongue ham and chicken loaf per tin 25c 40 oz jar cold medal orange marmalade 29c 4 small tins carnation milk 25c 5 pkgs de luxe jehy powder 25c new honey fresh fruit and vegetables a e farnell phone 75 we deliver t bismuthol an antarirl powder specially prepared for the relief of all stomach disorders such as over acidity sour stomach distres after earing heartburn or flutter ing of the heart caused by gas the first dose girt relief large can soc danns drug store phone 127 georgetown aa nmnck fattatbn8 died carney at st josephs hospital quelph on tuesday august 9ui 1932 daniel carney aged 7 years son of mr and mrs win carney the runerar will take place from his fathers home rosetta si george town on thursday morning august 11th at 830 am service in holy cross church at 9 am obituary daniel carney the home of mr and mrs wm carney was saddened on tuesday aug 9th when their dearly beloved son daniel aged seven years passed away at st josephs hospital ouelph daniel had teen 111 but a few days besides his parents he is survived by three brothers charlie james and phillip who deeply mourn his death together with numerous friends the funeral will be held from his father 8 home on rosetta st tomorrow aug 11th at 8j0 am wth service in holy cross church at 9 ajn rev father mcbrtde will be in change of the ser vice interment will be made greenwood cemetery in baseball oeorlrttown journeyed to milton on saturday for the anal league game of the season and lost to the home team 6 to in a very tidy game of baseball georgetown started a very much revamped team and extended milton all the way monally who has caught for georgetown a number of years to show ulafhe is versltile athlete undertook to pitch and when the game was finished he was every bltas effective as milton s ace pitcher marsh another feature of the game was the catching and batting of ward this game finishes the 1933 haltort county series as far as georgetown is concerned final tribute to sta given by fellow citizens hunekal or late senator w r wiixoughby kj3 held on thursday last box score mlton a3 r h po a e clement w ss 3 1 1 3 a t houston 3b 3 0 1 a 3 0 marsh p 4 1 0 i 0 0 clement a 3b 4 i 2 0 4 4 naylor m 3 1 1 3 0 0 fetter c 3 i 2 s 0 0 little rj 2 0 0 1 0 0 aaqerson c 1 1 1 3 1 q 0 wilson t j 81 0 37 10 3 georgetown ab r e po a ritchie oc 5 h 1 3 3 savage lb 5 i 1 j 1 0 beaumont 3b 4 0 a o hepburn if tt 4 o 0 0 q a mrimann 3b 4 i 1 i l walters xx 1f 4 0 3 0 mcnalry p took cf 4 4 1 1 0 1 0 4 3 0 0 0 ward c 4 1 3 5 1 1 r h thompson co for dependable hardware specials for harvest mule binding cloves 25c pr horsehide gauntlets with cuff 65c pr dr williams fry spray 75c gal brantford binder twine 600 ft c lb large size ahirninurn preserving kettles 98c stockaid animal spray in bulk 38 5 10 34 10 3 r h e milton 1 0 0 3 3 0 q x 6 10 3 georgetown l s o i oi l o es ia a btjmmarv three base hits ward wuson pes ter two base hits a clements 3 sacrifice hits naylor little struck out by monally 4 by marsh 4 stolen bases w clement 3 walters 3 sav age ward houston fptter anderson left on bases georgetown 9 muton 4 umpire nicholson toronto time of game hr 40 mlna batttno averages beaumont toe hepburn 407 walters 375 rhchle 578 savage 534 woods 594 blackburn 581 mcnally 531 armstrong 533 wilton 530 benham 5 tuek 133 plumbing tinsmithing ell- ectrical wiring furnace work r fl thompson co ehqne 46 georgetown speights garage tire depot i we lake in offering a new dominion tire the guard tire priced a low as 575 for 29x440 all sizes tires and tubes carried in stock softball the first series of games was com pleted on july 31st millionaires and maple leafs finishing a deadlock for flrst place each team bad eight vic tories and two defeats this sechudle eliminated the last two teams in the standing and left nine teams to bat tle in the second series on august 1st the new series got away to a good start when million aires defeated strollers 114 lime- bouse winning by default from maple leafs on aug 2nd costers defeated terra ootla x ijmdcy strikes defeated all stan 9 to these were well played games and were witnessed by a large crowd j on aug 4th staple leafs defeated all stars 6 to 4 and millionaires de feated norval 19 to 1 the first game saw the two smith stone teams engaged in a hard fougbt battle un with tlw all stars taking the leal in the 8th innings 6ut the maple leaf came back strotsjly in the sth and 7th frames and put oyer the winning runs the game between norval and mli- libnalres was not as spectacular for the millionaires appeared much toe better team and won quite easily on aug 5th ooatera defeated strol lers 83 and lucky strikes won by default from terra cotta the first game was played and ooaters got a wellearned victory the games scheduled for monday augr btti were rained out and were played on tuesday millionaires de feated limehouse 86 lucky strikes defeated strollers 83 the game between millionaires and limehouse was played at the park the game wasdose the lead ohanslrie several times limehouse leading by one run until the 1th innings when million aires started a rally which nettled them the tlelng and winning runs not satisfied with a one run margin bill hulier the mukmalres right fielder clouted a beamctful double over thej lett fielders head and thus put the game on ice both tauu played well with harvey norton playing third base for limehouse making some spectacular plays in the field and a few nice hits the game between lucky strikes and strollers was well played also and lucky strikes deserved their win impressive tribute was paid by hun- dfods of moose jaw cttiaqps thursday afternoon last to one of ttnada s death oocurrer4ere early this week he was 73 years of age and until his resignation a few months ago had been leader of the conservative party in the senate heads of the judiciary the legal profession leaders of state civic au thorities and pioneer residents of moose jaw district attended the simple funeral rites held in s john s ang lican owen flags floated at half mast froih prominent buildings thro ughout the city himself a pioneer of the west ven archdeacon p wells johnson d d conducted the services in the church and at the gravesvk speaking in his funeral sermon of the famous statesman s regard for the sabbath he said he put sunday first he felt as all of us should that sunday was first of all atuay of worship re had been v member of s johns con gregation the choir w s johns church pro vided music aduring the service a b stroud organist acompanied the singing and played appropriate music during the processional hymns sung by the congregation were i rock of ages and abide with me hundreds of people fallowed in the cortege from the church to rosedale cemetery where members of the masonic order held a special ritual burial was made in the masonic plot honorary pallbearers included his lordship chief justice j t brown mr justice- george k taylor mr jus tice donald maclean of the court of kings bench judge p a o ouseley of the district court w a beynon kg iip representing the federal government hon j p bryant re presenting the provincial government w a mather representing the oana- dlan pacific railway r f jackson deputy mayor rev dr angus gra ham e n hopkins former member of parliament fonbafoasa jatw con stituency j h grayson ueutool a w pascosv mr whitemore and mr a w irwin acting pallbearers were col bl d pickett jcc c b daniels james thomson wellington white w j mowuiiams and c w crichton members of the legal profession in moose jaw sat la a body in one sec tion of the church while in another section were members of the masonic order grand lodge officers present included worshipful brother w b tate regipa grand secretary- who conducted the rites at the graveside the most worshipful grand master p b reiuy of regina j r yorke grand registrar loy s slfton dx oil 8 r stephens past dxtxill and r r mackensie grand direc tor of ceremonies the esteem in which senator wil- loughby was regarded by countless prominent canadians was indicated in the number of letters- and telegrams of sympathy which followed the an nouncement of his death among the telegrams received were ones from senator dapdurand leader cf the lib eral party in the senate and from bishop kldd of london ont several residents of other cities came to attend the funeral including mr green of winnipeg representing the legal department of the of r dr g q scnllt of winnipeg w yule of regliuv provlncta supervisor of the royal bank of canada chief mourners were the deceaseds three brothers and one sister william wllloughby neepawa man j a wu- loughby toronto s j wllloughby ottawa and mrs s p oolller win nipeg moose jaw evening times formkr georgetown couple mark 50th anniversary mr and mrs w 8- unsworph now living in qlendale cal formerly of georgetown ont portage la prairie man- and toronto recently celebrat ed the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage mr unsworth is a son of the late rev joseph unsworth for thirty years congregational minister in georgetown and mrs unsworth was formerly miss lisue duncan also of georgetown in 1878 mr and mrs unsworth journeyed to manitoba for their honeymoon selecting portage la prairie as their future name and there witnessed the development of the middle west for twenty years re turning east they took up residence in toronto where mr unsworth be came associated with the great west life assurance company the couple have now been living in southern california for more than a decade miss alice j unsworth and mrs monro b merrill daughters reside in olendale the sons are w preston of victoria b43 and j bromley of toronto lower school results following are the lower school re sults of georgetown high school helen adams art isabel alexander bng gram phys aritht sool john alexander br hist geo art richard beaumont br hist geo art bot f gladys beaver br hist geo art hot prank bolger br hist geo art bot esther brill br hist geo art bot mildred csejeypbot zoo cyril clarkcjo9x godfrey collier hr hvt geo enid cook art bot loi crlpps eng gram arlth john cummins eng gram phys ruth davis br hist geo art bot harry dewhurst br hist geo harvey dewhurst eng gram br hist art ida eason br hist geo art bot prances evans bot mary feller br hkt geo art bot nancy ferry br hist geo art bot john foulis br hist geo art bot raymond olveh br hist geo bot bot madeleine graham eng gram orltli marjortc haines bot george henderson br hist geo norman herbert eng gram phyj ool harry hickeyrbr hist geoy jart bot albert holmes eng gram arlth pranees jenkson art bot gordon johnson eiw gram bruce- keruieojy br hist geo art bot clarence kennedy eng gram arith art dorothy kennedy br hfeu geo art prank kentnereng gram phys arlth sool margaret kentner eng gram phys boo joy laird eng gram- phys arlth bool edith loree eng gram phys arlth edward lunan br hist geo art bot owens macdonald br hist geo art ian mckensie br hist geo art hot kenneth mackeste br hist geo y helehjbceajllster br hist geo art jean mcallister eng gram phys marjorie mccalg eng gram arlth edith mckne eng gram phys arith sool ida mckane br hist art bot lillian mclean br hist geo bot dorothy mclintock br hist geo art bot marguerite mcmaster eng gram phjs arith soo james mcniyen br his geo art norman marchmentphys arith dorothy mlmrms br hist geo art bot kathleen mullholland br hist geo art bot mildred norton br hist geo art bot harvey nurse art bot marlon ostrartder br hist john partner br hist geo art not josephine poile br hist geo art bot william preston br hist geo wula price phys albert reeve art weir reld br hist geo art bot james ross phys arlth zool lloyd sanderson eng gram phys bertha schenk br hist geo bot elizabeth sraethurst br hist bot norma smith phys arith bot lydla snow br hist geo art bot mary starnilsh eng gram phys irene starrett geo art alfred sykej br hist geo art hot john thompeon eng gram sool duncan tost eng gram arlth mary tost br hist geo art bot russell varey br hist geo art bot basel wamie artth hazel walker br hist geo art bot isabelle watson br hist geo art bot kathleen wilson eng gram phys arith zool dorothy wrisrhubr hist art bot the x joumm iys and ro vljjlnj art meeunc esquesinc council stewarttown aug 8 1933 the council met pursuant to ad journment councillors mullln murray robinson present with reeve cur- the chair the minutes of last ing were read and confirmed murray mullln that us treasurer pay bell telephone aoabnt 38133 3 47 83 11 3 02 total 49 hutch inson elliott account to date tsm w r watson account 7c municipal world supplies frank jenkln- son cutting weeds 4 00 john brown cutting vrceds 4 00 elmer c thomp son codrt costs re taxes 1 1 06 i-ar- ried mullln ferris wheel and m erry-go- round abandoned at park in mbtup on ami contract georgetown firemen may have to go into the amusement bukiness en tering into a contract with sam bal sam toronto who represented him self as sponsored by post 2fi canadian legion toronto the georgetown bri gade accepted 50 and gave balsam lull concession rights at the firemen a convention in the town balsam was to have turned over another 2s0 tat the end of the convention but it is robinson that the treas- j he to d w- the country boy opportunity and urcr pay w nesbitt account for chari ty 13 18 i mi bennett account for charity 3 08 wm schenk account for oharlty 9 01 carried robin on mullln that the treas urer pay w j mcdonald 1 lamb kill ed by dogs m50 duncan waldle val uator 300 carried murray robinson that the treas urer pay the road sheets as presented by the road superintendent 178339 carried robinson mullln that this coun cil accept the terms as set out in the letter received from erichsen brown etc strachan re trimble accident car ried robinson mcullin that the treas urer pay dr r t paul attending m oh provincial convention 3 days 1000 godfrey ohrtstenson taking patient home from toronto general hospital 3 00 leroy dale on ac count 35 00 carried robinson mullinvthat this coun cil do now adjourn to meet on mon day september 13th at 1 jo pm car ried dominion kxperimenta1 farms exhibit at the c n b in addition to the usual education al exhibit staged by the dominions experimental farms al the canadian national exhibition this year a huge diorama is being installej on which which will be shown the location of the 36 branch experimental farms and the various industries of the do minion agriculture of course pre dominates the wheat fields of the west are shown mixed farming and the dairy industry in the east are clearly portrayed while the indust ries such as lumbering mining fish ing watenpower tourist traffic trans portation etc are all illustrated and each city in p is realistically shown in cut out relief platforms will automatically rise from invisible openings in the picture on which will be displayed some of the originations of the dominion ex perimental farms which mean millions of dollars to the farmers of canada each ing that the firemen had not kept their part of the contract by allowing other concessions the use of the grounds tlie merrygoround and ferrls wheel which were two of the attrac tlons provided by he fair grounds a watchman was put over the dlsnuui- i mother and later lied machines but now they just lie there w h long president of the pro vincial firemen s association and deputy chief of the local brigade said that be did not know just where the firemen stood in the matter the of ficials of post 36 of the canadian legion had denied that balsam re presented the post and at present ths firemen are not sure just who owns the amusement devices and the truck which stands with them balsam according to members of the committee for the black knights celebration hi brampton privately rented ground on the edge of gage park where the knights will convent j and agreed to pay the knights is per cent of his taxings how the affair here will affect this nndertak ing is problematical bitu opportk cereal division melba apple early tomatoes banting com ruby rhu barb a new egg plant from the hor ticultural division certification of seed potatoes and raspberry stock from the bolanjcal division registered pedigree p6ultnabreedmg stock from the poultry wsion an improved clover from the forage crop division etc this dloramo will be located in the tapper west annex of the coliseum and will illustrate in a graphic way the services being rendered by the dominion experimental farms to ag riculture and the assistance being given to the development of the many reaourcer of canada what do you like best a man who owned a baseball team was asked recently why he did not sell out and invest in something that paid better with a smile he replied id rather make a living out of baseball than a fortune out of any other bus ness in that answer is a suggestion for young people who are choosing an oc cupation one who a doing the work he likes is fortunate whether he is making a large amount of money or hot one whose lifes work is irk some to him s to be pitied even though he makes a fortune no amount of money can compensate one for putting the best of his life into work that seems flat and wearisome many youngs people have an idea that they would enjoy work that wui bring large rewards either in money or in fame but they are losing sight of the work itself in oj m work itself in contemplating etislm exvosson afwvent srrnland wilaom golf news the mixed foursomes which were to be held on monday night and which were postponed on account of rain will be held on friday evening aug 13th at 8j0 all the members are asked to be at the olub house promptly st 630 fri day evening what chevrolet contains church news knox presbyterian cbareb rev ross cameron ba of streets- vtlle will preach in knox church on sunday next gt georges chart rev w o o thompson rector twelfth sunday after trinity holy communion 8 am sunday school 10 ajn mallni 11 un evensong 1 p norval r- ttie norval womens institute held their monthly meeting at the beauti ful home of miss h smeuie thursday afternoon august 4th when almost 40 ladies attended after the business part was completed the following in teresting drograrnme was given cur rent events by miss myrt early an address by mrs j m dolson chel tenham on arts and artists a talk by mm b macdonald norval on laces she also showed some ex quisite work which she herself did miss margaret russell rendered to solos it was decided to have the september meeting the second thurs day lnntead of the rfgular day first ii thursday of the- month st albans chans glen wulbuni rev woo thompson rector twelfth sunday after trinity holy communion 930 am sunday school 1030 am rtalplil chnreh rev a n frith pastor mr char les kirk osganlst sunday 10 am bible school public worship 11 ajn and 7 pro conducted by dr pritchard of toronto union services of the congregations f the united and the baptist churches scores of basic commodities drawn from every section of the country go into the manufacture of an a and lend substance to the claim of the motor car industry that the great est single contribution an individual can make toward the stimulation of general business is by the purchase of a needed ear now everything from asphalt to acid and from steel to sliver helps fabricate the modern notor car a iveakdown of a typi cal model in the chevrolet line most popular of this years cars revals that it contains thirty major com modities and a host of minor ones and mat combinations of these com modities make up the thousands of parts of which the car is finally as sembled every standard chevrolet she coach weighing 366s1 pounds at the factory contains the following major mater ials iron and steel 2098 lbs wood 1s8 lbs rubber 83 lbs qlass 64 lbs brass 26 lbs lead 30 lbs paper 18 lbs pure copper 17 lbs chemi cals 17 lbs asphalt 8 lbs paint and varnish b bav tin 6 01 lbs wool 309 ifae miscellaneous 67 lbs renew y subscription to the herald does not mean that everyone would enjoy flying most of us would be glad of the financial returns of a popular book but not one person in ten thousand would enjoy shutting himself up in a silent room and work ing hour after hour to put an idea in to striking and beautiful english if every worker were paid the same price for his work whether he played a violin or planted corn what would you rather dot is there a living in tt if you can answer the second question in the affirmative you should have little trouble in selecting an oc cupation hows this one i canna get over it remarked a farmer to his wife i put a two-shil- lin piece in the plate at the kirk this moraln instead o my usual penny the beadle a sympathetic fellow- scot had noticed the mistake and in silence he allowed the farmer to miss the plate for twentythree consecu tive sundays on the twentyfourth sunday the farmer ignored the plate but the old beadle stretched the ladle in front of him and in a tragic whisper hoarsely said your times up noo sandy the young man who goes from the nenl oountry to the city and wins success there is always a picturesque figure hjscareer is the ideal of the restive amibttious boy who lives on a farm from nvhich his father wrings a re luctant livelihood the boy looks forward to the time when he also shall go forth to conquer he wants a lar ger sphere of activity he craves op portunity opportunity like the pot of gold lies at the end of a lainbow the country boy believes that susel rails wml lead him to it in a small country drug ston was a clerk who knew that he enough in vision and ability to dealj with problems greater than those formed his daily routine he saw r great city bffimming with opoprtun ties if he had been alone he would are still jfcsurely have ventured forth but at for several rugss first he could not 1eae his father and life a wife and baby chained him tola place where he was at least sure o a llvelll but he did not what seemed a lack instead pe harm his ability to the tasks the vlded the salesmen wto travelled for the big drug companies were impressed with certain qualities that set this man apart from theaerage clerk tje president of one of tsft largest and most progressive drug houses heard rumors of the plan and investi gated the facts on which they rested he needed a new man in the busi ness and sent for the country clerk i ve been keeping my eye on you foe over a year he said the opportunity that in the city might have been long delayed or that mightnever have come was at hand the oountry clerk accepted the offer and stepped into the organisation he made good and today he is not only a member of the firm but lis general manager opportunity there is a village in ontario in which lives a young man who worked his way through college he wanted to be a surgeon but when half way through his course he was halted by the death of his father he- returned to the village to take care of his mother the physically and mentally vigor ous in tho community had set thelr faces toward one city to them the- village seemed to offer nothing in the- way of opportunity but the boy who had gone back to take care of his mother discovered what they had overlooked the village was getting to be a pop ular tourist camp people were also building cottages on the beach and were in need of supplies he went to the proprietor of the old general store whose interest in the advent of new element was as yet passive his stock was so lacking in the things that the newcomers wished to buy that they were ordering their supplies direct from th ety the proprietor of the general store- was doubtful but hoe boy persisted and the store underwent a change summer visitors made purchases that rapidly incerased the proprietor soon found himself taking large or ders for articles of the very nature of which he knew nothing being lost in the mazes of his own business be turned to the boy and offered him a partnership the old general store has become one of the best equipped in rural on tario and besides owning its stock and fixtures and building it carries on an unusually large summer trade the junior member has a house that would open the eyes of his rrlends who wandered afield in search of op portunity he also has a camp in the woods where he goes for relaxation- such a retreat as would fill with home sick longing the heart of the coun try boy who is tied to the city opportunity yes like the pot of gold opportunity does lie at the end of the rainbow but not at one end that drops down behind the distanceem purpled hills rather it lies at theend juts behind js where if we will only turn our ssalnmg eyes we cannot help finding it brampton put circuit horse races the day youll enjoy fast horses in three races wednesday august 24th 330 pjn daylight time admis sion 53c be there it ravings swgimtifiihi of can- ir pria quality preferred we could buy foods to sell for even less money bin that wouldnt be carrolls first quality first is the watchword ot our buyers only the best does for our stores such fine groceries at our lowerthanordinary prices makes carrolls your logical foodbuying center observe this weeks choice list carrolls wrsk farmer at brake specialists georgetown musk day one of outstanding at tractiveness at the canadian amional bxtubulon fans this year os0uir- day september 1st the third mysterious bans fire with in a nuie of erin village during the past month occurred on the farm of james thompson half a nils north of erin was rased while the family were absent at a funeral in bramp ton parmera are expressing anxiety owing to the recurrence of barn fires of unknown origin but discount the theory that a firebug might be re sponsible several head of cattle were saved by a friend of the thompeons who lives at their home but one calf a seasons crop of hay harness and farm implements were burned the house and other buildings were not in danger as the wind carried the flames in the opposite direction i shocked lord snowden told the following story at a recent london press olub dinner t yorkshire pit boy was asked by his foreman to explain why the pony he warm charge of had died well air- he said 1 happened to- be looking at my paysheet and ihk pony looked over my shoulder she was getting fatter noty down to normal t was putting on flesh very rapid ly writes a married woman and also suffertnar from constipation find was very liverish three months ago a friend advised me to take a tea spoon of kruschen salts in hot water every morning i have kept this up regularly ever since although i have been down to my normar weight 136 lbs for several weeks 1 1 never felt better in my lifeand i intend to carry on with kruschen always sev eral of my friends have remarked how slkm i was getting and how well i was looking after my having told them how it was done they are doing the same mrs d h i overweight arises frequently be cause the syst is loaded with un expelled waste like a furnace choked with ashes and soot allowed to ac cumulate this waste matber is turn ed into layer after layer of fat the abc salts in kruschen assist the in temal organs to throw off each day the wastage and poisons that encum ber the system then little by little that ugly fat goes slowly y b surely you feel wonderfully healthy youthful and energetic more so that ever toefort in your wei drmks btl 3c iqwii hna salts ttim 35c hrll j vttomeis n51c 0w owb co lb 45c i ovaltine tin f4c 69c 109 special upton strawberry jam jars jars c0 umitkb curofta slkcd bacon lb 17c rwu 5m miwd pickles jar 83 fnaa4lwaawm rw soup 5 bat 19c ubvata ju mil 19c ginger ale otan is- btl 15c dr r salmon i-ffe- tin 3c honey no 5 p 39c -antciai- ork and beans 29 large tins quick pqddinss package 9c calay ace soap oxypol fnphf 19 extra vol gold soap 5 16 yc mum dun qwn jars i s o s a fl i st j3e mmmmmama 0 av n- fels fapcy lobster imw saw ti la m11 tir 1c flit plysrluy a ml oka mewar 33c parasani wans 10041 cooking owdns oranges pepkmt main street 10lb 25c 25c 35c 55c 0c cabbage large heads 10c ea bananas 7c lb phone 357 t v georgetown t l v