i page 4 the georgetown herald wedneaday evening february 23rd 1938 dick the amateur gardener of okoo hamilton win be at the- parish hall norval monday february 28th at 8 pm under ausplcqs st pmul anglican church everyone is cordially mvttkd silver collection 4 door prizes this and ihat in sport intermediate group playoff have friday night the intermediate thriller of the son will take place at the arena here on friday night when bolton first place holders of the group will meet georgetown in the first round of the playoffs while georgetown have only taken this team once this year mi anything canhappen in thepalyofls another tomake theaco 60 in news from the nyal drag store j i i nutrin hie natural vitamin and mineral tonic specially suitable for growing children u year child ramdown lack pep sad vitality with poor appetite try this nw type tonic 16 ozs 125 triple c expectorant the childrens coach syrap 35o cbbophos the meal bwjmer after branchial trowhka of an kinds ltt we have hi stock au the weu- ood liver oh and halibut liver oil capsules meads parke davis ayerst etc back ease kidney pills special se box boxes for 1100 eclipse the famous red ring razor special offer complete with 3 blades 49 c eclipse blades of sheffield steel 3 for 25 5 for 40c maccormacks drug store we deliver georgetown died monaxxy in glen williams on tuesday february 22nd 1938 david mcnally aged 80 years the funeral will be held from the home of his brother james mcnally glen williams on thursday febru ary 34th to st albans church for service at 2 o clock interment in greenwood cemetery georgetown in memobiah colons in loving memory of my dear father alfred collins who passed away february 24th 1933 ever remembered by daughter may ooujns in loving memory of a dear father alfred collins who passed away february 34th 1833 sweet jq remember him who once was here is just as ever remembered by son alfred autd family tbacey in loving memory of al bert tracey who died feb 23rd 123 but some sweet day well meet again beyond the toll and strife and clasp each others hand c in heaven that happy life sadly missed by father mother and brothers glen williams obituary balunafad mr and mrs f bennle have re turned from toronto where they have been visiting for the past month mrs g mcmenemy is visiting with her brother mr h felker in ustowel who hasbeen quite seriously ill the february meettogdt the mis ston circle was held at the home of the president ethel swindlehurst the devotional exercises were taken by mrs forman and ethel warae ethel swindlehurst had charge of the topic from the study book margaret sinclair gave an interesting item for the watch tower and muriel cross man gave a short reading on temper ance lunch was served by the com rev a o w forman has been confined to his home for the past week with an attack of the flu and was unable to take charge of the service on sunday mrs forman very cap ably took his place and gave a short talk on part of bruce bartons book the book nobody knows in an ln4rop fceresttog nu mrs robert j kerr friends indeed were saddened to learn of the passing last thursday morning of mrs b j kerr at her home maple hurst on bower avenue acton mrs kerr had not enjoyed robust health for some years on saturday she suddenly became seriously ill and never rallied until thursday when she passed peacefully away mrs kerr was before mar rlage miss elizabeth lowry a daugh ter of the late thos lowry and was born in erin township following marriage mr and mrs kerr cstab ushed their farm home in that town ship and resided in erin until their removal to acton twenty years ago as they enjoyed working together on the farm so they have enjoyed these years living in acton free of the strenuous days of i arming mrs kerr was a woman of quiet disposition keenly interested and always help ful in the busylfce that has been the lot of her husband she has been a true helpmate to the husband and the wo daughters who have oeen privileged to enjoy her many fine qualities as wife and mother sym pathy of a host of friends goes out in their berea besides the bereft husband the daughters mrs rev john william mcleod toron to and mrs j chester matthews acton and three grandchildren mrs wilfred sankey milton miss mar jory mcleod and miss helen outran der remain to revere her memory two brothers john lowry of hills burg robert lowry of florida and two sisters mrs charles dumeld rockwood and mrs henry torrance minosa also remain evidence of the high esteem in which mrs kerr was held was shown in many ways friends gathered at the funeral service at the home- on saturday afternoon from the former home in erin as well as in acton and other parts in large numbers to pay trib ute and share in the sorrow friends the service at the home was conducted by her pastor rev dr milton morrow assisted by rev l bennle mrs kerr had greatly enjoyed her church affiliations and associations when health had permit ted her attending pallbearers were reeve f mocut uieon itnd messrs thos watson d m mctavlsh c h horrtson f l wright and o a dills honorary pall bearers were messrs j a carroll toronto w j hill madoc john kenney j m mcdonald c w ma son c mcenery j h denny e har m mcdonald f mcintosh v v graham c o plank c w wilson and r w lowrie free every week there are fair and profit- t able exchanges every week through the new advertisement column of the herald if you have something to sell tell of it through a new advertisement it there is something you want to buy and want a bargain then read the new advertisements read the and georgetown fans ate looking for ward to having the group champion- ship here this year goals will count on the twogame series and it looks from this angle that battle is due from start to finish be on hand fri day night and give the intermediates your support a few cheers goes long way toward winning a tough game all aboard tor the junior playoff up in orangevllle tomorrow night a large crowd is expected to make the trip after witnessing the hockey tussle here monday night a special bus will be on hand to transport all who wish to go get your tickets early jack kemshead must have taken taken it to heart last week when we related how he failed to score in the milton playoff games and took revenge by counting two goals on monday night against orangevllle georgetown pans had to be in good voice to out yell the oak ville mtltonorangeville combuiies on monday night at the junior game however they make a swell job of it looks as though the georgetown team isn t so popular perhaps we 11 have them cheering for us after the game tomorrow night one thing certain sonny stock ford is well known by the orange ville fans did jou hear the boos for this man of action sonny they know a good player when they see one and so do the georgetown fans nice going sonny but don t try to get back at curry penalties are costly in these games two excellent midget nhl games took place at the arena last night the first game saw the canadlens defeat the mighty black hawks 3 to 2 in a hectic affair the second game was none the less exclt ing when redwings out played thi rangers 3 to 1 some floe hockey is now being played by the midgets so if you haven t been down lately drop tn a see the boys in action the play pffs are just around the comer three teams are now tied for the midget n hx championship the black hawks maple leafs ana canadlens as a result a big one night playoff is necessary next tuesday march 1st is the date set one team will get a bye the other team will play a game of three ten minute periods and the winner wll continue after a half hours rest dur ing the intermission a broom ball game will be played between the old soldiers and the mighty lions these three games for a nickel a game so let 5 go you can t afford to miss them come and cheer your favorite team to the njij championship rangers and redwings play in milton on friday night cars will leave the arena at 7 pjn georgetown high school i revenges defeat interim on thursday last erin high school tasted a mt of their own medicine wheatbey were defeated b 0 by georgetown high school in a fast and thrilling gams t the arena here in the first period after a few min utes of play georgetown tallied in a play by oowham when he drew mcgul out of his net and slipped the puck behind him a few minutes later boyle took a pass out from be hind the net to score the second of thlr frame juatbefort the perto ended oowham again scored vthe second period opened with a brust of speed and ldrrlman scored two quick goals and goldhamadded favor of georgetown goldham tal lied his fourth goal xm a beautiful pass from beaumont at krtos blue line jji the last period erin pressed hard and k pulled off a number of sparkling saves while murphy broke away from a ganging attack and made the score 8 to 0 then midway through the period stlggar scored al though erin pressed hard throughout the last period kemsheads stellar work in the nets held them off the score sheet georgmown goal kemshead de fense goldham sargent forwards beaumont boyle lorrlman subs long early stlggar murphy erin goal maglu defense mcmu ian barbour centre burchlu wings gear ramesbottom subs co- burn thomson robertson mcdonald green smith referee sonny stockford church news scripture text ttiu we all come in the unity or the faith and of the know ledge of the son or god unto a perfect man onto the measure of the stature of the fulness of christ eph 4 13 st george a church rev w o o thompson rector quinquagesima sun day holy oommun ion 8 am sunday school 10 ajn ma tins ii ajn even song 7 pm ash wednesday comminallon and holy communion 10 ajn st albans church glen william qulnquagesima sunday sunday school 2 pin evensong 3 pjn ash wednesday comminallon 8 pjn baptist church rev e g baxter minister 1030 ajn sunday school 7 pjn service or worship subject the kingdom the power the glory monday 8 pjn bypu thursday 8 pjn mm neck service the united church rev f c overend ba minister wednesday 8 pjn bible study and prayer sunday 10 am sunday school and bible class 11 am the won derfu counsellor 7 pjn a perfect pattern will make plunge on sunday 93 years young takes aul ride ancient adages are being rapidly deflated these days none of tl gets the wind knocked out of it mare frequently than you can t teach an old dog new tricks the other day george edward smith retired civil engineer stepped into a central vermont airways plane at burlington and flew to montreal to visit mrs alfred burchmore hla 72 yearold daughter mr smith is s3 but he took his first plane trip casually as if he was going for a taxi ride peel agriculturalists held annual meeting peel county agricultural society elected directors and officers for 1938 at brampton last saturday the exe icutive heard complaints charging they had held a previous annual meeting a month ago without giving members sufficient notice officers elected were president a mcklnney vice presidents william bovatud and fred mcbrlde directors chlnguacousy william bovalrd j praser m ackroyd c hutton a mckto torontgrtownshlp f mc bride bsoaon pegg- douglas dunton and t h graham brampton magi strate l j c bull c r fendley f baxter a mlllner and o fair to rontogore w nix and c london osledon w wiggins albion l vemer the matchett house creetnore a hotel jong known to commercial tra vellers over a wide area was purchas ed at public auction for ijm by the lttsgrisst week it wm be used as a murnclpsl buuding the extenatvs stabling which goes with the building will be maintained for use upon speci al occasions news and intoramrtfen for the busy farmer field crop convention organisation ox drlatrict associa thus to promote the growing of bet ter seed in ontario was urged by alex m stewart president of the raid crop aaaoolatlop at the annual meet ing in toronto with the province divided into sones the particular prob lems of soil and climate could be studied by local groups represent- uvea from these convention the larger problems of- sale and dlstribut- tlon or seed it was decided to ask for greater f aid to carry out experimental work one of tbj mat ters demanding attention it a method of controlling seed borne diseases dr op mcrostle outlined the crop testing program which had been pro posed a year ago and on which some progress has been made based on soil surveys made in western ontario and the counties between toronto and kingston a number of soes have been marked off attention has been given to differences of climate so that some uniformity of conditions in each zone can be depended upon the com growing area of essex and kent and the niagara fruit belt are strlk ing examples of crops adopted to certain areas dr mcrose thinks there is a possibility of producing turnip seed in a strip of land border ing on lake huron and georgian bay where conditions are similar to those in nova scotia much dependence has been placed on the thousands of tests conducted plots throughout ontario these have indicated in a general way the best yielding varieties to get more accurate data twenty five larger plots were tried last year by students of the agricultural college results so far have been satisfactory and oh talned at moderate cost there were also fourteen supervised tests with fertilisers which cost about 30 each and were 85 per cent reliable rust of oats has become one of the major enemies of the grain grower in eastern canada there were heavy losses in the harvest of 1937 some fields being reduced to ten bushels or less per acre fortunately there are a few varieties that are resistant to the disease which may show itself either on the stem or leaf dr l h newman dominion experimental farm has collected results of super vised tests on farms in eastern on tario and finds that the old varieties are susceptible and may have to be discarded at least in areas where this disease is a controlling factor and rust free roots grown in their place as rust rather than soil seems to be the determining factor in obtain ing good crops in many districts dr newman has taken steps to map out the areas where tne stems are at tacked and where the leaf is affected with this information it will be pos sible to recommend varieties that may be grown with relative safety how great a gam may result is seen in a case at winchester where a variety resistant to leaf rust went 60 bushels to the acre while victory gave only 8 bushels at the ottawa expert mental farm it is planned to drop victory for vanguard and at the kemptvllle school erban is recom mended even outside the districts affected with rust lanark and erban have given better results in yields jlhan titer sorts spring wheat which is grown to a limited extent to eastern canada chlelly for poultry feed also needs to be rust resistant huron and mar quis so well known to eastern farm ers cannot be depended upon as they are both suceptlble to stem rust measuring the boardffoot content of logs the number of board feet in logs is computed from a log rule that gives the number of board feet for logs of different diameters and lengths there are many log rules in use and the number of board feet assigned by the various rules to logs of the same site vary considerably the buyer natufmlly wishes to use a log role that gives low values and the setter prefers one that gives bjgh values the diameter of the log to mess- red inside the bark at the small xl the diameters are rounded to- whole inches that to an 8 inch tog is entered as 0 inches and an ms men log as 8 mchea the length to mesa- ured and logs are usually cut in 8 10 13 14 or 10 foot lengths togs should m cut 3 to 4 inches longer to order that the boards 1 the even foot len of board feet in the jog to taken from the log rule deductions for detects men as crook rot etc are made for each log when it is neasuxed a scale stick has the log scale printed on it and it is used for measuring- the di ameters of the logs doyle rale the doyle rule has been the legal rule in ontario since 1679 and most logs cut on farm woodtots are meaa- nured by this rule it gives extreme low values for logs in the lower dr- ameter classes serlbner rwje the serlbner rule gives much higher values than the doyle for logs in the tower diameter classes ol o the values of the doyle rule are used for logs up to 28 inches in di ameter and above 38 inches the serlb ner values are used international log rule the international rule gives values that are close to what can be sawn out by using good methods it is fair to both buyer and seller comparison of log rules the values given are for 16foot lags only rule 1 sjs ss inside bark s s inches board foot contents 6 4 18 4 19 8 16 33 10 39 10 36 54 36 64 15 121 142 121 157 20 256 280 256 290 25 441 459 441 462 30 676 657 667 674 35 961 876 876 930 for better poultry hold peel poultry asosclatlon will a series of educational meetings brampton during the winter prom inent lecturers will describe best pro ductlons methods for marketing and exhibition purposes thomas fletcher was elected presi dent at the annual meeting here other officers are vice presidents r swackhamer and j g chapman se cretary d w ewles assistant g swackhamer directors f conn w j alexander c spence georgetown c judge weston and f hemphrey and george ewles brampton flan of transients the best laid plans of mice and men transient men go awry if they re laid too loudly in a jail cell nine highway knights got together here for lodging and started to divide the town into sections to be pan handled the next morning they talk ed too loudly and night constable corbett of paris didnt think very much of the plan anyway he kept them locked up until chief constable bean arrived the next day and the men were split up and taken out of town in different djrectkmsrwiih the order to be on their way it just goes to show the officers remarked that organized panhand ling is going on in practically every town in ontario and the organising is done in the towns jail j from here lo vancouver klrkor heki mlan the human seal blew into the herald office this morning and announced his intentions of taking a dip to the ley waters of the credit river on sunday afternoon at 3 pm at the paper mill dam klrkor heklmlan is one of the ar menlan boys who made his home for a number of years in georgetown it is nine years since he left town and comes back doing the human trick he offers 35 to anyone who can stay in the water as long as he can wonder if there will be any takeruppers in georgetown h who has only been in canada about ten years started hla frigid swimming in hamilton while skating on the ice of the bay he fell iw j js refreshlng tharhe took off his clothes and swam around for-w-whus- hamilton news papers gave publicity to this event sod since then krikor has travelled nornrolon giving exblbi-