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mrnnrr pigi2 the georgetown hertjd exceptional bargains for school cfpenlng at silvers boys tweed short pants also in blue cheviot serge special aqr ladies pure silk cantor crepe dresses and ensemble suits every dress is the last word in fc 375 boy a woollen jerseys an unusual bargain special f g9c ladies and girls balbrigan veatb if to clear at 15c boys overalls sizes up to 32 reg 98c clearing at j jj9 ladies silk lisle hose matiy shades and all sizes extra special 23c or 2 for 45c y childrens 2piece silk and wool knitted suits reg 195 extra special u qftc 10 doz of boys broadcloth and print blouses extra special 35c otb 3- 100 girls strap shoes just the thing for school wise mothers will 98c 125 159 clearance of lrdhs extra special silk slips 59c mens work boots at our price you will find these boots beyond expectations 198 mens rivetted blue with red back overall pants extra special 98c mens fancy lisle sox 19c boys tweed bloomer pants extra special 79c childrens fancy all wool sweater coats marry shades reg 173 at 98c ladies shoes a number of lines have been reduced for this week only these are marked down to 249 rtj jlts m jr esday evening august 24tn 1932 4k pr upper school res gordon akott bug oomp 1st bug lit 2nd mod hist 3rd alg 1st geom sod phys 2nd r auth 2nd oomp 2nd rsanoes afklnson ft oomp c mary bludd kng oomp 1st l e geom srd trig 3rd lat auth srd lai oomp c ft auth 2nd pr oomp- 2nd arthur dayfoot eng oomp 1st kng lit 1st or accld 1st or oomp 1st william devereaux eng oomp 2nd kng uicl james evans eng oomp c eng lit c as 2nd geom 2nd trig 3rd pays c fr auth c pr oomp c june prank mod hist c ag srd geom c pr auth c bdlth godfrey eng oomp 1st kng lit c alg sid ft auth 3rd joseph harris eng oomp 3rd kng lit c mod hist c pr oomp 1st dorothy leslie eng oomp 2nd eng lit c mod hist 3rd- alg c margaret macdonald mod hist c tig 1st geom 1st phys c la auth 2nd lat oomp 2nd charlotte mocullough alg 3rd geom 3rd fr auth c marjorie mckane mod hist c alg 2nd geom 1st trig 2nd phys c pr auth c fr camp c r margaret moustock eng lit eng lit c doris sykesjqeom o correspondence from august 6th to 18th the osorge town troop has been enjtag its annual summer camp the boys thirteen in number were under he leadership of r plresune tm act uur assistant scoutmaster in the ab sence of scouter davis who was un able to be permanently present the boys arrived at their camping sight stout 1030 am and immediately h silver phone 375 where your dollar goes farther georgetovw z extra train service canadian national exhibition standard time only august 31st sept 3rd 5th 7th and 10th the following train on the above dates will operate toronto and stratford and intermediate points ooino to toronto leave itmfhotj8e leave georgetown leave norval arrive pairkdale arrive toronto returning from toronto leave pardale arrive horval arrive qeoroetown between t4s am 756 am 804 am 8j0 am o0 am 1020 pm 1110 pm 1115 pji arrive ljmehocsk 1121 pm canadian national railways t112 pickling and preserving season is here how are your bufpuest we have a complete stock at lowest prices bed quart jar rings se dee parowax 2 far lie salicylic acid me pkg preservlne 2se parkes catsup flavor tse bottling wax tins z tat 2se cassia buds allspice buds celery 8eed mustard seed and other sptokb in packages and in bulk at lowest prices whole mixed pickling spice 4 ounces for 5e darins drug store phone 327 georgetown the quality of red rose makes it good value whichever price you pay red rose tea red label 25 lb orange pekoe 3oc- ild born poooin at georgetown on monday august 22nd 1933 to mr and mrs r poggin a daughter dorothy kxnoat peel memorial hospital brampton on wednesday august 17th 1932 to mr and mrs clarence o king a son in mkmoriam oook in loving memory of my uttte daughter wilhelmine cook who died august 36th 1935 a silent thought a secret dear bleeps her memory ever dear mother st oeorges wa picnic the w a of st georges church held a very successful picnic at the hunter farm nonral on fmday af ternoon the event of the day was a softball game the teams being captlaned by mm groat and mrs b mackrnafa mrs maokenslelb nam winning by a score of 20 8 the following races then took place 25 yd dash mrs r paul feeding the elephants mrs day and mm buul- vant spoon race mrs o brown wr- val throwing ball mrs paul race under 146 pounds mrs p blacfcrmrfa race over 146 pounds mra v ken- tner at six oclock a very bounteous pic nic supper was served the convenors for the very success ful day were mrs s mackensir mrs l dann and mrs p blackburn sounded first call in the great war 8 boiuing cwopmtioa from the very moment your borne construction plans and spectflcaaons are onmpleted we cooperate with you until the structure la ready tor oooupancy we protect your interests to every possrde way use quality materials from cellar to roofarid guarantee the highest type of skilled workmanship special lat quality blase coated rooting weight km per roll regular 4316 bale price what it lasts tua pn dwtfvjfyi sikwlbw to pota li 0bjrgfrtnnw georgetown lumber co ud k- a it- to bugler u o mltcheu now a member of the colonel alex thomp son branch of the canadian legion port credit is ascribed the honor lot having sounded the first bug call for the british army to the great war which began 18 years u bugler motonell was on duty at mandora barracks on august 4th is14 when war was declared be was ordered to sound the assembly bm unit toe 1st royal berkshire regiment was inspected by general haig- who sub sequently became field marshall karl hate oommander la ohjef of the brt- nah armlet at prance astd flanders t 1st boyal berkabtres landed to france august 6th wit bugler mit chell served wltto u reglitiest dur ing the retreat from mons the bat tles of the mame and the aline at tpres in 1914 at lsjaase neuve cbappell loos festubert and on toe homme he was wounded so severely at beaumont ramel in 1914 that he was discharged after 11 months hos pital treatment as unfit for further service bugler mitchell sounded the last post and reveille at toe last annual vlmy banquettof colonel alex traompson post with the s clear tone that sang from his bugle on the day in 1914 when britain and the empire hecame involved in the long struggle agairt oermany and its allies news as very began putting up their tents the whole day was employed in camp necessities sunday was spent quietly and many visitors were pros en onamonday the camp really opened with reveuller at 630 am followed by prayer and hag break after breakfast ry iiumwiiioii and the competition was very keen tuesday passed without anything eventful taking place wednesday turned out quite wet be fore noon but the weather turned fine towards evening and visited by several oi scouter duby aouompafiled by bis rockwood boys thursday was a red letter day be cause the camp was vlfted by mr jones field secretary from provincial headquarters after fanpwittng the camp he expressed himself i satisfied with every friday was another uneventful day but bejuritay evenhjg a weiner roast was held and aa guests several of be guelph and bookwood sebuts were present present also were several of the motihers from town and a very en joyable time was had by an on sunday the boys roarcned into rockwood tor church sei ao tey presented a very fine appearance monday and tuesday were aepot in games ami tests and nothing extra ordinary took place until wednesday night then a very heavy rain wis enjoyed which however did not damn en the boys enthusiasm they clad in the phandi style rushed about in glorious confusion trying to keep the tents dry thursday morning everyone was tm at 530 with good spirits and wet blankets and breakfast was prepared under many handicaps about 9 oclock orders 9 break camp were rust ed with all speed to he camnhn grounds and at 3 pn tie boysett for home in the evening 4 corn roast was given to the troop by mr a keen and was held at the home of mr and mra m clark the 1st- georgetown troop wishes to thank all those who assisted in making the camp crowning success and especially fog mothers whose generosity in pastry got dellcssies made camp life a luxury occasions to be remembered fred armstrong cutting bread ous plresune blowing his bugle bui turners stories of hunting in africa al keen and jack pann carrying les clark getting up in the morn ing scouter davis playing ball willie cummins lighting bis one match fire pickpocket made huauubd departure ooino back to farms i- mtissili were i a boy again i would take up farming this is the opinion not only oa the editor of the winchester press hut the opinion of many men who rve not been so successful of eourse is absurd to think that ah can oo afarmlng but the trouble for many years past is that too many young people have left the farm for the city and see their mistake when it is too late but according to government and other authorities the tide a cbangtng and the movement is now jack to the farm and the provin cial director of crops hi ontario a bc martin says there are more people in the country dlstirots now trjan at any other tune in recent years the ettses have their allure ments for the young but they soon tire of them gnu long for the free dom toe comforts he broad fields and the many attraction of the farm rather than a little bedroo nswith no outlook on a rented house that takes half the wages you earn and the dust neat and noise o- the- busy streets of a town or city a young man or young woman who unseat easeciaur endow ed with talents for other endeavor is very foolish to leave the home farm qananocjue reporter b wo m hot the tsmognta off sjbtthsv into loot wateri gtom them cold tw 1 yaji like the postman that went for a walk on his offday detectiveser geant arthur leavht of the toronto police force when be visited the deny day celebration at brampton last week was responsible for the hurried departure from that vicinity of known rrnrfrfr of the lightfingered gentry holidaying with exreeve w b rare of port credit detective lea- vitt in walking through the crowd suddenly saw a face that started his thoughts tmvelllngvnack several years a second look convinced him that the bearer was none other than a pick pocket he had arrested some sever years ago the man was nonchalantly walking around swinging a cane with k coat over other arm leaving mr hare to watch where the suspect went sergeant leayitt- fougbf out the local police chief mr bre tof ortunat lost bis own to the crowd detective leavuts trained eye soon spotted fix man again but something must hive told the p that his watcher was no stranger last step he was he for the nearest road oat of brampton at a hurried gait while sergeant leavltt prepared to enjoy the outing the celebration appar ently proved better without the stran gers company as no reports of any pockets rifled reached the police golf news day wednesday aug 17th mm williams and miss pettlt were the hostesses a game of bridge was enjoyed by the ladles on the crab bouse veranda which was foll by tea served at cedar crest owing to the rain the gob game was postponed the prise winners in bridge were mrs begg andr miss mary lawosn on friday evening mixed foursomes were held among the club members after some very close contests lunch was served and a sodaj time spent at the ohm bouse after which followed the lucky draw for prises hi which every lady was a prise winner mayor moat charges oak- vhxars youngsters are badly behaved indeed the problem of disciplining the children xrf oakville with- a view to improving their conduct while in pub- jib was discusse by council there- last week after councillor very drew at tention 9 complaints of dtisens again st the disturtiantifjs created by children at public g ta trafalgar park ths children ofeakvlds are badly bshaved tropt4on af mjgdfcn lvnetsoo4v are the l other torn wbp i tomake tbtm behave the parent 6 tbtjkidoe arrow coaches improved service a convenience to georgetown cttueens the contents of the following let ter received from the superintendent of arrow coaches and central ontario bus lines will no doubt be appreciat ed by many of our readers toronto alig is 1932 mr j m moore georgetown herald georgetown ontario dear sir it is very pleasant to have the pri vilege of advising you that in accord ance with a well prepared and definite pian for the expansion of this com panys activity in rendering service to the communities in central west on tario that this company is operating a service on number 7 highway direct to samia via parkhlll and warwick immediate connections in each direc tion are made also at parkhlll with the arrow services operating ever the blue water highway between samla and cohlngwood via grurm bend ooderlob and kincardine we confidently believe that this direct service to sarnia will be a great convenience to the cltlawvr of george town who- may wish to visit anferi- can points and also will be themeans of eriahllng tis to promote the very desirable american tourist traffic during the 1933 season and the fol lowing years this service was inaugurated 00 august 12th and the results already justify the policy of our company yours very truly- central ontario bus lines ltd h- j byrnes superintendent the following letter was received by the editor ram pr mcallister who with mrs mcallister and family are holidaying to western canada and which may prove interesting to many of our readers v edmonton alts- aug ib 1932 the editor herald georgetown ontario dear sir having left home aug 8th we ar rived in winnipeg aug 8th there we had opportunities to motor to different places of interest asstol- boine park afforded a view of various iriin and birds arthur had his first sight of a real buffalo my nep hew attempted to tell him that it was a jersey cow but did not accomplish this at boniface which is a suburb of the peg contains a famous cathe dral in the graveyard of which is the burial place of louis riel famous injhe rebellion of 1885 the asstol- boine which joins the red river ta winnipeg hear the cjj station is no mean river and to spanned by differ est bridges for convenience our journey from the manitoba capital westward we were able to see the crops most of which were near- bag therssened stage or were already cut wheat is ripening to advance of some years very few fields of oats were seen cut and others fairly green ye we arrived to edmonton thursday night auglhii where several of our friends met us since bur arrival here we have had opportunity of motor ing through the pick of wheat and oat country and have seen many ex cellent cropv wheat outttng while not yet general 6 proceeding is a fairly large percentage of cases tyhlle a few areas will be light the greater majority of wheat fields will yield a- 4o busiiels to the acre and the oat crop will yield two or two snd one quarter times as much western oats are of course heavier than those in ontario i saw one farm of 240 acres on which was a acre whearl- yleld ready for binder he had 80 acres m ctob ttue was north and east or edmonton about 13 miles fbe yellow of wheat could be seem as a predominant color for miles to he riorison w motored also a miles eastward and saw heavier wheat and oats but not so ripe tela was to f oerman setttement twme is selling here at about be a pound in a store window i noted two pounds of butter for 25c are cheaper than to ontarl nearly every householder here and in winnipeg had a good vegetable and flower garden corn peas beans and potatoes grow and yield well on the black seal last evening w had dinner with former seatmate of mine at oltaton collegiate both host were class mates and both taught school in ontario previous to tbejr moving to edmonton we expect to move eastward towards the end of this weak and see some of country east of cwmrose alberta also around strome asberta last evening our boat took us to see the edmonton aerodrome where we all saw the planes going and com ing the lighting arrangements were magohviient bast of oocxing lake the hydroplanes have then base for the planes which fly to the northern lakes with supplies for mining camps and on fields we saw these planes oa one of our rural motor rides i was informed that passengers were given 10 minute rides ta the planes for 240 and on certain bargain days for a minimum of 100 and if more- than 100 in hi weight a cent pound tor the airminded one mem ber of our party declined to take ad- wantage of the reduced rate at present we are all in best of health and are enoymg our holiday yodts sincerely a mcallister xhurchnrwb st aqmale urn wullaat rev w o q traompson rector fourteenth sunday after trinity 1 ma tins 8j0 ajn 8unday school ib m am st aeergaa chareh 4 rev w q o tbotopsaa rector fourteenth sunday after trinity hory communion b am sunday school 10 sun matins and- litany 11 ajm even song 7 p chareh sunday school meets at 10 ajn to study gifts for the tabernacle rxodus 35 and sb public worship snd preaching service in charge of pastor n frith at 11 am and 7 pm morning subject an inspired meet ing place e subject mem orable moments in a great life jo hunter barn teajxi prey to 1000a blaze skcasonj- crop and animals bestatoyed when a spark is thought to have come from the separator during thresh ing at the farm of joseph hunter norval monday an expensive steel barn the seasons crop of hay and fall wheat a number of implements a team of horses and a bull were des troyed mr hunter who owned the separa tor suocceeded in pulling the engine back from the blase and assisted by his assistant tried to get the horses out of the barn but was unsuccessful damage is estimated at 10000 part of which is covered by insurance neighbors rallied to the aid of the threshing party but were finable to save anything in the barn mr hun ters home was untouched by the blase umehouse miss hill of toronto is spending a week at the home c her brother mr a hilt miss marjory smith of toronto is nolldaytng at mrs root lanev mr and hxsrkrthor- tvens visited friends m jjinehotbie on sunday despite the showers of the past week or two the farmers are getting the harvest well under way and the crops though are not so heavy are generally conceded tu of a higher standard than last year miss edwena marshall spent a day or two last week at her home here mr snd mra geo muuere of toledo are visiting friends in the vil lage mrs j r croft and miss bessie of hamilton called on old friends- here last saturday the girls lookout club are pre paring to put on concert to the presbyterian church early in septem ber further announcement will be made later messrs wm and ralph marshall of toronto spent the week end at mr r marshalls too late for last week mtss beatrice lane spent a lew days last week in mcuskoka mrs e marshall left last week to visit friends hi imdon and other western points rev ross cameron of streetsville occupied the pulpit to trie presbyter- ian church last sunday and was wel comed by si splendid cori tq whom he brought a wonderful ms-f- sage we are always glad to have fltr cameron with us mr geo adams and daughter of detroit spent the past week or ten days lth mrs awaskhammer mr arthur bill has secured a posi tion as buffer with a tanning company hi owen sound we trust the n position wtu prove satisfactory from all angles 43 einnioyment to at such a premium just now misses beatrice and nellie kane mr j lane and tcrs v lane attended the funeral of miss levfna lane in honeyville last week mr and mrs john meredith recelv ed word on saturday august svh of the death of their sontplanv mr harold davey toronto the funeral service was held in toronto on tues day aug 9th and interment made n lwnehouse cemetery mrs davey and one daughter dorsea remain to mourn his loss and have the sym pathy or this community we are glad to have rev and mrs caldwell back in our midst after thelr holkday in muskqka mrs law and son of toronto visit ed mrs bui on sunday master bulle muuere of brampton who has been visiting his grandparents during the past few weeks was taken home ill last week end we trust bulle will soon be quite well again timid young lady to aviator j wouldnt mind flying providing i could keep one foot on the ground the puottrten tf you fly with me youll have to have a mighty long leg ashgrove mrs robinson of otielph spent a week with her aunt mrs fred morri son mrs d j oraham of brookiin n y is holidaying at mr r j orahams while dr w j oraham- accompanied by his nephew mr j oraham ash- grove is in muakoka misses oorrena and winnifred wrtgglesworlh and messrs rosa wrig- glesworth and k douglas of ouelph spent sunday with friends in the vicinity mr and mrs jonn white of to ronto spent last week with mr and mrs c b dick mr wm cooce and miss ruth simp son of rldgetown mr and mrs c e ruddell and family of toronto were visitors on friday with mrs s k ruddell the august- meeting of the w i in charge of the junior members met at the home of mrs earl wilson fol lowing the opening exercises and reading of the minutes the girls pre sented an entertaining programme which included reading by miss luie reed and miss margaret qlfren a vocal solo by miss evelyn walsh trio by muses charlotte wuson- basel bidden and edith wrlgglcoworth and a violin solo by miss marion olffen mrs c b dick demonstrated italian hemstitching and the girls displayed their handwork embroidery painting on silk and handweaving the work was all very beautiful and admired very much by all present the young peoples service was held on sunday evening with the 1st vice- president mrs frank ruddell pre- slding miss effle bird gave a paper on the life of the missionary robert moffat mrs h wilson read a letter from bishop abraham native mission ary in india a paper the theme of which was public speakmg was giv en by miss marion olffen all three contributions were very inspiring and helpful mr stanley reynolds sade a solo which was much appreciated hy ng the healthful economical natural energy food wheat 12 big biscuits in every box made in canajba 1 canadians of canadian wheat pure food store 3 cakes palm olive toilet soap 19c uarge package princess soap flakes 15c 2 tins 2 in i shoe polish 21c 40oz jar crosse et blackwell pure seville orange marmalade 35c 24 02 jar crosse blackwell sandwich relish 35c christies lemon tea biscuits per lb 25c christies assorted fruit fluffs per lh 25c tea bisk makes perfect biscuits add water or milk only per pkg 35c poulton noels beef tongue ham and chicken loaf per tin 25c 40 oz jar gold medal orange marmalade 29c 4 small tins carnation milk 25c 5 pkgs de luxe jelly powder 25c new honey fresh fruit and vegetables a e farnell phone 75 we deliver ta walrai canning supplies as summer displays her abundant fruits take a tip from the squirrels store away loads in the homecanned way our range of supplies is complete everything of the finest make carrolls your headquarters and buy now at the following saving prices note our feature prices otvfoods too special prices effective till september 1 cvrolh rid old cheese pound 21c cmti sfccd btnunl bacon pound 18c for pidku kn enaba mustard vhm f for vo nugget tj 3c surprise 10bin 45 c fo smlm tmrimm iwh rinso tmll 9 pkr 5c princess 2 plot 29c united chareh rev r w rumley minister mr herman laird choir leader 10 am sunday school 11 in morning wor ship t pm evening service ted in series on how we gain religion xnd ntst of peter 1 10 make your call ing and election sure music by he choir all are welcome salvattaa amy oapc w bradlay oeut j booke sunday next brmrtay achool sdt 10 am etmir 11 am sunday school and blola aas 3 pin samv- t at t pjbv tneaday tjo oadles mseunx wed- pnbua meeting all league 1 pin rjarveyr i dreamt of you last night bsjlth coklly beany ffarvev as then i woke up ahul tot window and pot aa va a turn regular prices bran flsvtci 2 pltjf ttt pep bran 2 pics pjlccf wkh 2 pass nrwuvi on lobster 85c 15c j5c 3 tins 83c herring tin 14c herring b faavy lobster nanavt anickwvr jam 401 jar lery tin 19c 1k 15c frail jars 95 special tofii an standard jars jsslops sasrtstraaitjr rubbers 2 ssithr owrat rtavsai new iwaaw pickle spice 109 19 ir 1 -kpbctal- t tlrf 5lr chateau vilb pk- 3 ftfawadpr corn syrup whfcr3i twswwsvl vy ffrlrsromaay mwmy 9000000000 cornflakes j spanish onions cooking onions iwf tun street 3fb20c tomatoes 10fb21c bananas phoies7 61 25c 7ctlx georgetown it t n o tai