Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), September 28, 1932, p. 4

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1 page 4 j the georgetown herajd wednesday evening september 28th 1932 v -r- u i had atntdwm eightysixth annual fall fair atv- georgetown tuesday and wednesday october 4th and 5titi special prizes horses s l single high sfcrper by the president k me whlrter 6 00 a steele turnout roed ly provincial paper mil 5 00 3 best farmers turnout single by r it anderson icp 5 best lady driver by georgetown coating m s 00 5 best delivery horse tan harness by n h brawns bakei 3 8 beat road horse by w c bessey and h barnes 3 00 t best hsuc mile dash open in s heats 6 of purse to enter lo a best general purpose horse in rein 1st set of wrupple- trees by j n oneill son value 4j00 and hughle ft liedonmld 2d0 j 00 10 best agricultural horse orrrem by john irving 3 00 u potato baee by smith at stone and john lie- donald 3 u best herd of horses not less than three 1st 1000 off any article purchased tram msssey harris com pany and 500 off any article purchased from massey harris companys agent a d hume 10 00 13 best heavy team on grounds inrlmung heavy draft agri cultural and general purpose by reeve carrie snd j richardson a oo 14 best spring colt sired by brilliant by win brennan to be deducted off service fee for ibm 1st sum 2nd sum 3rd sum 0 09 15 novelty race quick hitch single horseaamess and hitch and drive once around the ring and unhitch 1st hat by d brill value ssjoo 2nd cash si 1 00 cattle 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 a oo a oo a oo 5 05 in the mildesr sections of the coun try most perennials can be pi successfully until quite late in fall but where- toe winters are severe care should be taken so that planting is finished several weeks before the ground is hard frown and a mulch of straw or other suitable material ap plied perennials that have been grown from seed sown in spring and trans planted during the summer should be ready to put in their places tan september u the soil is dry water thoroughly so that the soil adheres to the roota when the plants are lifted d planting in a border group three to five plants of each variety leaving ample space so that each plant can de to its full stae iris plants can be divided quite late in n although july and aug ust are generally considered the best rttfane to do this at the central ex perimental farm we nave found that iris plants generally begin to show of failing after three or four when the tjowers begin ys the plant sttiim be dug up and the oldest parts of tbe rtnaome discarded pieces with several tans of good healthy l should be chosen and three or four ceh be planted foot apart tat a clump in a large bonder in a small border a single division is sometimes sufficient best jersey female by credit valley creamery 3 00 best registered shorthorn female by ool o o brown 3 o0 best bolstem female by dr learmontli 3 00 best calf over 4 months shown by boy or girl by dr paul silver cup 1 1 00 best ayrshire female by l w dann 3 00 beat group 3 dairy cows consisting of 1 mature cow 1 two year old heifer and 1 yearling to be shed by a pure bred bull a cabinet containing a twenty- six niece set of rogers empire pattern flatware value 1195 given by t baton co toronto canada 11 6 best baby beef by john bingham 3 00 best veal calf by krwln a ooldbam and maple leaf dairy 4 00 sheep and pigs best pen of bacon hogs not less than three by c j buck 3 00 best pen of fine wool sheep not leas than 4 sheep one male and 3 females by j beaumont 3 00 best pen of long wool sheep one male and 3 females by e y barraclough 3 00 best of market lambs by w king and h marshall 3 00 a 00 a oo a oo miscellaneous x 1 best 3 sos butter in k lb prints by r d warren x a beat 8 ma butter in 1 lb prints by w f smith x 3 best pah- dressed chicken l m bennett goods x 4 beat pair dressed duck by f kersey x 5 best pah- dressed ohhwrn by tcdougal bros x a bast pair dressed chicken by n robinson norval x 7 best pair dressed chicken by tboa sakes x a best pah- dressed chicken by a j wl goods x 0 best pah- dressed chicken by a k fame goods 10 best va bushel alslke seed by iforley fetut 11 best m bushel red clover seed by morley pettlt xlx best loaf of homemade bread ironing board valued at fsjdo by j b mackenzie a son xls best loaf of homemade bread by walter lasraon 1st 4s lbs maple leaf floor and 34 sbs maple leaf flour x14 bast pair dressed chickens by harry hobertson 15 best onllwntlon of baking by h o mociure done by lady in ksq township consisting of 1 layer cake 1 pie do tea biscuits tt doe cookies and vt doa tarts prise bilk bed o value u 1 beat layer cake by mrs h robertson silver pie knife value 17 beat ootlfctlon fancy baking homemade 10 vsrteuesby c w swarkhammer table lamp- xlt beat doaen of buns by m clarkson 19 best nolwtvm pastry by r licata goods value 30 best 8r sbs honey in comb by h w hmton u best display cut flowers by o f ready goods xaa best hamper of snow apples by a k crtpps xas best bushel of onions w r watson 34 best 3 spikes gladioli 1 wt 1 red pr named in separate containers by dr neilson gladioli bums value as best pair of pullets tn table varieties bar w j campbell laying mash value as best display m hall by merchant or manofacturingfinm by bank of montreal 6 00 37 best 3 pies 1 apple 1 fruit 1 lemon pyrex plate by bond hardware ouesph value as best loaf of bread one pie one white layer cake made from purity flour 1st prise 98 bl bag purity flour and prise 4s bl bag purity flour 3rd 34 bl bah purity floor by w 0 bessey value 29 best onllentlon of vegetables 98 lb flour by carrolls stores value by j m moore x best loaf homemade bread herald 1 year xlstrgeet h doa fresh regs herald 1 year x best and neatest 1 bl butter herald 1 year x best bushel table turnips herald 1 year x best dressed young ocose not less than s lbs cash i x articles to become the property of donor bc88ay cokwtmnon best assay by public school pupil subject what i consider osqarios basic industry- essay to be in hands of secre tary not later than saturday oct 1st by charlotte mocullough a oo 3 00 3 00 a oo 11 00 3 00 3 so 400 400 3 m 5 00 3 so a so 300 a as 400 5 00 1 so 3 50 1 00 a oo a oo 300 3 00 300 3 00 3 as 4 00 5 00 3 10 1 so 1 b0 1 so no 400 a oo it if i had known when your kind eyes met mine inparttng true and sad byes gravely tender gently wise and earnest rathert more than glad how soon the lids would ue above as cold and wbuv as sculptured i should have treasured every glance if i bad known if i had known bo what strange place what mystic distant silent shore ybu catrnly turned your steadfast face what time your footsteps left my door i should have forged a golden link to bind the hearts so grown and kept it constant ever- there if i had known j if i had known bow soon for you drew near the ending of tbe fight andtki your vision fair and new eternal peace dawned into sight i should have begged as loves la u gmt that you before cods great white would pray for your poor friend on if i had known the soil where they have to go should be well dug and some bone meal add ed before utnaiasnu the roots shewed be made flim but the rhisomes should be chosen for tbe tab bearded varie ties peony can stay in tbe same place or many years but tn tone the flowers begin to fall and grow small er than they used to do when this it is time to move and divide september is the best season to do thss ix it is posasole to tire them s new bed it is better to do so if this caasaot be done than tbe plants should be dug up and the om soil re moved and new good soil put to its peace a handful of b for each plant should be mixed in with tbe new soil after digging the plant off su the sou and divide tbe roots as carefully as possible divi sions warn four or five eyes are the best for an ordinary garden though smaller divisions can be noaae if s larger manner of plants are required be planted so that there is two inches of soil above the eye too deep planting la one of the tall to bloom he bompkd into thksmm18bi land continued from page 1 many sxungout freight on it be fore he was fonrk that his old m and her string of twelve coaches would roar by without acci dent as they had so many tkues in the past we thundered by the line of box cars and were within a imndred and fifty yards at the end of tbe switch when through the lifting fog the headlight pierced the danmess and showedboxcars on tbe main track i a second train was pulling in to the siding and was not yet off the rsaln line the engineer seemed to be lnr a gallant effort to get the last few ears off the switch there wasnt time of course oasejr realised that he realised too that he could not stop his train quickly enough to prevent a crash he grabbed bis brakes there was a great hissing as be threw the massive wheels into reverse above the clatter and bouine ot the engine casey shouted to me jump sim for your lifej i leaped and landed in a clump of bushes then came a fearful crasn wood against steel steam roaring from broken pines tn the smashing impact thekab of caseys beloved en gine was crushed in upon him but ho one else received mare than a few nrulses caseyto lats ride was a glorious one he rode and died for a friend an- the long hie of persons who jcamc at say a wordless goodoye to ibe en gineer as the body lay tn canton miss before being taken to its last reobog place in jackson was a negro enginewiper wallace aaunders wal lace had loved mr i jones and mr jones had thought highly of wallace indeed an tbe railroad men liked the negro for his way of making up and singing songs about the ramvadentkt knew and the things they did waltaoe was sad with mr jonas gone he sang no more as be crawl ed over the big engines another negro in the rou wishing to cheer saunders sisaysnffd that he make up a song about the life of casey jones and the way he died thus tbe ballad originated come all you rounders i want i you to hear tfje story told of a brave engineer pid casey jones was the round ers name a hlghrtghtwheelet of mighty the laugh corner csajsavt be feeled stranger applied at the police for a lodging and when asked his name repued that it was smtth give me your real name he was consosnded by tbe custoduan of tbe records well replied the applicant put me down as wuusm shakespeare thats better the officer told htm you cant muff me with that smith stuff- n after a young lawyer had talked nearly five hours to a jury who were beyond the point of endurance ins opponent a grlssled veteran of the legal coewptt rose sweetly smiled at the judge and jurymen and said tour honor i will fobaw the ex ample of my young friend who has just concluded and i will submit the case wltbout argument in is somewhat like fab- enough upon the skin but you newer know exactly how much hog there is wbbin next best ttnlag the motorist whose oar ha to a sudden stand etirl quickly diag nosed tbe trouble and then applied at a nelghtxaing cottage for assistance pardon me he astd to the woman who answered ms knock do you by chance puma any lubricating our the woman shook her bead any oil wnl do said the motorist hnpefuy castor oil h you have any i anvt got hv said the hut i could fix you up with a dose of follow the crowd and youll land at georgetown fair deacon hemphill had just come home from a convention of his crraren in a large city his wife was buslly plying him with questions i guess you beard a lot of swell singing in the big church his wife asked htm yep but they sang mostly a lot of them anthems the deacon re plied whats anthemst weft i dont know just sactty bow to explain that to you but its ibre this 8upphse i was to sstyto you the eowa are in she pasture that wouldnt be an anthem but suppostn i said the cows theeowa the spot ted cows the brtntbe cows the mooter cows are in the pasture pasture pas ture that would be an anthem shes engaged to friend oh really mike vesv hut i think npunces it crewy he pro- all lisslgnnvent httle man was the meet escort of a large raoostlooktng woman ha her ramble thro the big presently she stopped at a and as she leaned over to to the assistant the meek little man went down in a dead faint a shrsjswalker hurried up- is he subjectso this sort of thtngt he asked tbe woman wrmw he was trying to brtraj the man to wett sak the woman offhanded- ty he bar exactly but rather nervous i tried bard to buy it with out letting him hear msrht i ask what you were try ing to bay- asked the puxsled ahop- t tea amid the tag womaa a ronthg pin verse after verse was added by saunders under the inspiration of the railroad men the piece was already established among them when bd newton a professional song writer beard it during a visit to canton after returning to california he gave to the world tntfsong casey jones- the tune was pmctloahy the same as that originally made up by wallace saunders casey jonesl mounted to ins oabto casey jonesl with his orders in his hand casey jonesl mounted to the cabin and took a farewell trip to the promised land the ballad swept the country for nearly a decade it wsa a tieet seller verses almost without end added tralp crews from coast to coast sub stituted names of their own railroads and of local dties for those to the original trrfib wbevher the changes rhymed or not the 8jtbe southern pacific arid tbe tlar q tbe denver a rio orange a scores of other railroads figured m versions that became almost as wen known as those composed by wallace saunders tatty thomas conductor was alow tn connecting tbe popular song with the casey jones he knew because the versions he beard put casey on the wrong raimray and made his widow say children go to sleep sod hush your cryin cause you got another papa on toe- frisco or salt lake line bessdes said thomas he was not a rounder but a car roller sal in my esthnatton the prince of them all as toe brie railroad magaatne puts it every branch of rabroadsng has at least one version of the song tbe bobo jungles and the lww books contribute others still come from the css and board ing cars of construction gangs and several weird and often unprintable variations were compound by dough- boys in france during the world war versions have a not only tn gngii but m french german and even to the language of the native laborers oo the 8outb african rail ways even the sailors have kidn casey rotated him up witri davey jones and made him a marine en- to get back to the wreck for a moment the erie msga which has done much to gather information about tbe famous engineer says the enrnmon story of the wreck in which jones was killed is that casey had to meet two freight trains which were too long to clear the sid ing w some reason never clearly erpulnrd oasey failed to stop and he paed thctd irp when he struck the caboose and ears protruding out on the main une according to r k bmmgton ho the situation was even more coinplloaled it was characteristic- he say of the desperate which war part of the period of ran roadmac whan the engines were rapid ty glo in alas and the safety equipment and other ances not keeping pane with there were not two but three trains two of these were north bound and bad pulled into the sid ing the third was racing on abort time ahead of tbe qannonnall as this tram scurried to the siding it d off s flagman but after it had polled down this flagman rode in with the idea that the other train would protest against the o but tbe other train crew thought that he was still out and did not flag 8o oasey came down as fast as he could turn a wheel with the result of one of the worst wrecks in the his tory of the road caseyts last order to his fireman was jump ban and save yaursebtf sim jumped fen into some and was not injured as for casey threw hvj engine into and applied the brakes all any gtneer could do and then rode the roaring css into a holocaust of crash ing wood that splintered uke match boxes when they took caseys body out of the wreckage they found one hand on the wrasue cord the other on the brake lever 1 reinember sen webb told caseys widow that as i jumped casey held down the whistle in a long piercing artvarn that was to the freight conductor in the so he could jump mrs jones received the news of the aie with a courage befitting the wife of an engineer and the wife of casey jones there never was another papa on the salt lake line ar any other une instead the widow devoted her bfe to the arduous strug- ga of malntamtnr herself and edu cating her three children ib her ettorts sue nas been assisted by the railway for which her nrrshsnrt worked and still was a trtssst of honor at for the buaw farmer news and informatinri sat stetallen ratrswjste farmers that growers are endeavoring to lower marketing costs and at the same time ensure a reasonable return for their products is exemplified by the operation of a farmers market in toronto more than two hundred jobbers and giu are participating to this marketing system and during the past year it has been patronised by over five hundred retail merchants the market is open six days a week activities commence at five oclock each morning and are practically over three hours later the daily fee to growers is twentyfive amis while jobbers pay fifty cents dairy act amended annou is made by hon thomas l kennedy minister uf agriculture that with bnview to a tog the pockeuuok of the ontario larmer the regulations apiirylng un der the dairy products acs have been so amended as to psftceno curb on theprices which creameries may pay in future for rroducers cream the farmer is hound to benefit from any tncreasod prices resulting from milf corapeuuon between thci creameries the farmer has had utile incentive in the past to- produce special grade cream and to maintain ms buildings and equ q the strict letter of the law but the change la regulations offers extra inducement to which it is felt he should promptly respond the ms riorum acidity lor special grade cream is not more than j at the time of being graded at the creamery where it is to dc made into butter and the fat content shall not be less than 38 per oent weekly crap bvepart from peel mldrhwwv and other counties come reports of a heavy in festation of apple maggot ipnurfour out of fiftyseven orchards inspected in peel wss to be rreefrom it the majority of farmers have delayed fall wheat seeding for fear of i fly injury afterharvest cultivation is hrrinrmng more general pasture co in western and southern ontario are erc and livestock in general are keeping up well in flesh rial wast operations are pretty well advanced in all districts corn and buckwheat being the last crops to be taken off the com crop in the east ern counties is reported as very good and there should be no shortage of feed this winter ontaraa farm prooweta week arrangements are being completed for the annual ontario farm pro ducts week in october which is held for the specific purpose of impressing upon the urban resident the need for a higher consumption per capita of ontarios farm produces the pro- vuxe will be divided into four eec- tious tor purposes of organisation and a special departmental representa tive will h charge in each there win be special windowdressing com petitions for merchants and in some of the larger places parades with ade- ouate prises given to participating fartners for teams displays of pro duce etc oooperatun of chambers of commerce boards of trade retail merchants associations and other bodies is assured from tbe view point of everyone concerned especially the farmer this week should have very henenrisl results wbvaetjsas swf3sw3ssj quality fffs7 i economy always cmtoo pwe baking powder 1lb tin 23 crisco 1lb tin 23 special silver star fine pastry flour 45 scotdrsttlr date cookies lb 23 curkvpork md beans l tin 15 specialcold or p g soap 5 bars f0 b cbsttolts stictd tmmut aeon special chipso igapkg l3 giant peas no x tin 20 special y quafc ketchup l bl 21 r 1 i vuaker flulk oats av bratm i i or air 1lb quic ettilar asparagus no 2 tin 19 special mcowiriicjt jcacy crem sodas w aus choice peaches 1 australamj raisins b ul choice pitted j dates 2 ib 25 i nabws beat cherry jam v 25 cotou- xxx vinegar 40 l0 carralti nrw mixed i pickling spice pound crow or cmorta fruit jars dozen 99c 112 sv43 special mclarens stuffed olives for health and vigor vitone quick death to flies sandwich flj 8 11 or 1lb tin 21 51 33 johnsons floor giuetta flaked 55 23 gl quality first economy tftrava warning t fanners a warning is issued to farmers of ontario by james b nurbairn de puty mmtrtwt of agriculture as the result of r learning him that agents are now canvassing certain s of the province with seed oats for sale tpat are quite capable according to their claims of prothmh log 100 bushels to the acre and for winch they charge between kl60 and tuso per bushel mr falroaim advis ed that fanners before buying should get in touch with their district agri cultural representative or the nearest basperiinenual farm be also stated that tat a number of counties the depar is doing special work on oats grown from seed that is free from smut in these psrrinsar dis tricts there is plenty of seed to meet the farmers ivxiuiiements ose of inferior seed therefore would unset all the dcpartsnenfb work t lanetalgate barley vane aa fsvdtry feed a report from winnipeg stabss that the national research council has made a grant of one thousand dol lars to p u c berner of the manitoba agricultural college tn his uswbj to determine the value of bwasy as a food for poultry the study fa part of the effort that is being made to learn whether or not imported earn can be displaced by canadian grown barley as s live stock feed professor herner dopes m get results irawcatmg that barley can be used sasssfaotoriry in all poul try rations m what form it should be ted and what combinations be bessey bzsert market bon tmornae l kennedy of agriculture has announced tbe sppolnwnent of george r patterson as honey oommerclal representative in oreat britain and has also out lined pksns for the better marketing of ontario honey in tbe british istes assuring a brighter and more profit able future for the industry mr pat terson is at present connected with the ontario marketing board in his new capacttv be whj have offices in london through he recentlyform ed ontario honey export association ha will ivu all provincial honey producers in developing sosport busf- ness at present qa honey producers enjoy va preference of 10 per cent in the wilish market it is hoped that may iff increased to seven shillings a ewt when the imperial bconorolo conference us uv talons are ratified this in addition to the en tire change in marfcetinaj policy to be effected through mr peterson ap pointment which includes the pro cessing mnwling and bottling of our honey in ftrsrland and sold as a dls- mnotlve ontario rsroduct under our already wellknown big o brand and label it is anticipated win large ly rnrreaar dollar and cent returns to ontario producers and greatly in crease the prosperity of the whole industry- stated the minister cooking oniony lo lb for 15c main street phone 357 georgetown he did wukam wrigley jr who was 70 years old was a successful merchant he convinced not only the united states that h was pro per and lierseficial to chew gum but he spread his ideas throughout the world drxpite the ridicule he had to overconae he made the chicago cubs one of the roost successful baseball teams tsnarsoauy in ttse country setting record after record lor attendsnee he gave the philosophy of his ssjesmsjiship several yearsjatgo in these words t teq era quick and tefl era often yorf must have good product in the first place and something that people want for its easier to row ovwnstrearn than up explain to folks plainly what you have to sell do it in as few words as possible and keep ever lastingly corning at them plan advertising advertising it pretty much nice running at furnace youve got to keep on shovelling coal once you stop stoking the fire goes out its strange that some peoples imagination cant compass this facc sutvt8ed version close to highways i think that i shall never see along the road an unserapedi tree with bark intact and painted white that no car ever hit at night for every tree thats raear the road has caused some auto jto be towed nmuvshsliin trees is donv a lot by drivers who are notvso hot ood aavetherq eyes sd they could vet any fool tree both l an ovation which estab- eonvsntjon of the travelling ersjrneersl llafaed beyond doubt the security aewjejagjon ska webb tn clarsan two years ago i ossjsy ws there too and they of u jones place in of the affections wrigley liepr shovelling coal into whatever he did whether it was the merchamliaing of gum the promotion of catalina island or arifuljiareal estate properties the establishment of the chicago cubs in the hearts of baseball fans the satisfaction of his greatest personal ambition a world series pennant or philanthropy the success of the late william wrigley jr was attained through consistent and persistent newspaper advertising s r

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