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iso per year in advance united states ooc additional single copies so both old and new addressee should be bhren when change of addreaa- b requested adrerusfaic b legal no tices 13o- per une for flrat ln- prtloo to per line for each aubmquent inaextlon readers e pev lino for eaoh insertion if to black f ace type so per une additional notices qualifying as coming events such as concerts entertainments so tfety ehuroh or orgatalsauon aoeeungs etc 8c per line mlnl- mtun charge 96c reports of meetings held gladly insetted free m memoriam notices 60c and 10c per lino extra for poems birth marriage and death notices soc small ad vertisements one inch or less 50c for first insertion and e for each subsequent insertion display advertising rates on application although every precaution will be taken to avoid error the herald accepts advertising in its columns on the under standing that it will not be liable for any error in any ad vertisement published hereun der unless a proof of such ad vertisement is requested by the advertiser and returned to the herald business office duly sign ed by the advertiser and with such error or corrections plain ly noted in writing thereon and in that case if any error so noted is not corrected by the herald its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such adver tlsement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement j m moore publisher georgetown things that endure honor and truth and manhood these are the things that stand though the sneer and jibe of 1 cynic tribe are loud throughout the land the scoffer may lord it an hour on earth and a lie may live for a day gut truth and honor and manly worth are things that endure alway courage and toll and service old yet forever now this is the rock that abides the shock and holds- through the storm flmc- true pad and folly the whims of an hour may bicker and rant and thrill but the living granite of truth will long after their age is still jjabor and love and virtue time does not dim their glow though the smart may say in their languid way weve outgrown all that you know but a lie whatever the guise it wears is a lie as it was of yore and a truth that has lasted a million years is good for a million morel ted olson in forbes magazine is there a devil men dont believe in a devil now as their fathers used to do theyve forced the door of the broad est creed to let his majesty through there isn t a print of a cloven foot or a fiery dart from his bow to be found on earth or ulir today for the world has voted so but who is mixing the fatal draught that palsies heart and brain and loads the bier of each passing year with ten hundred thous mm data who mights the bloom of the land today with the fiery breath of hell if the devil isn t and never was won t somebody rise and tell woo dogs the steps of the tolling saint and digs the pit for his feet who sows the tares in the field or time wherever ood sows his wheat the devu is voted not to be and of course tiie thing is true but who is doing the kind of work the devil alone should do we are told that be doesn t go about as a roaring lion now but whom shall we hold sponsible for the everl row to be heard in church in home and state to earths remotest bounds if the devil by unanimous vote is no where to be found wont somebody step to the font forthwith and make their bow and show how the frauds and crimes of single day spring up we dwant to know tiie devil was fairly voted out and of course the devils gone but simple people would ilk to know who carries his business on rev alfred j hough in tjw ml forest representative a minister in a scottish village was explanmw why he never invited other nunlsten to preach in his pulpit if anuber mon came aod preached bet ter than ah do be said ma folk would never listen to me again and a be udba preach better than ah da s worth listening- to serving other races brieraauonal uniform senday seheel ffrisin april 3 ims golden ts3ct ter of persons lb890n passage mark 7 243 he drew a circle that shut me out- heretic rebel a thing to flout but love sod x bad the wit to win we drew circle that took him in boandaries 31 aeographloal boundaries have often become national idols a meandering stream or a settlers trail with differ ent saga used on either side with forts and custom office may become an occasion of war at beat these boundaries are often man made chosen in somewhat arbitrary fas hion and if the people living in the respective errttdries could only know one another they jfould be friends the boundary une ttiat divides can ada and the united states is fre quently quoted around the world as a triumph of peaceful relationships xelther country fears attack from the other and no fortresses or battleships are required for either offensive or defensive purposes millions of too torlsts cross every year going either north or south and recently cusf restrictions have been somewhat re laxed to encourage trade one great task of the christian church is to make the realities of human brother hood transcend the traditions and prejudices of national boundaries races 35 26 racial divisions cut deeper than geogpraphlcal boundary lines they are godordained the will of man can not decide the colour of the com plexion or physical characteristics differences in language accentuate and perpetuate racial division vet the experiences of life in which there are agreements out number those causing differences hunger cold sickness fears family love home- making athletics and education are common bonds when jesus and his disciples went into the borders of tyre and jbldon they were as foreign ers among the greek population but a jttle girl who was sick soon creat ed a bond of kinship in several canadian cities there are churches of all nations where religion is a bond subordinating differences of national ity ancv speech the great society of which christ spoke will in time break down the barriers of race and build bridges for brotherhood humanity 27 30 on a train going out to a student conference at winnipeg were students from the maritdmes quebec and on tario at first there was a degree of sectionalism but as the students charted ate together and sang cana dian songs they became conscious of the bonds that united them very often a point of view destroys the point of contact and by the token acquaintanceship often liberates from bondage to a point of view we read the morning newspapers telling of the casualties in the armies of the japanese and chinese and it all seems very far distant but when missionary has been bombed or when people return who have seen the ac tual shelling sympathy is at once awakened we think of the men women and children maimed and kill by bombs from the air as fellow human beings their need calls forth our sense of unity and relationship jesus in a delightful bit of byplay with the syrophenlcian woman stress ed the difference in nationality but the woman pleaded her sick daugh ters need and the great heart of jesus responded will never come to humanity until by some miracle of grace and wisdom we break down the barriers of race na tionality colour creed and class this is one pt the supreme tasks of the christian faith ove 31 35 a visitor to china was at first shocked at the haggard appearance of some men drawing rickshaws af ter a few months however he be came accustomed to it and his feel logs were deadened christ lived among side people but he never lost sympathy for them the deaf the dumb the blind the fevered and even the mentally deranged called forth his helpfulness the great physician has inspired love and scientific care for tneslck this ha not been limited to any race in tain sections of canada hospitals are maintained by christian churches to which are welcomed people of many different nationalities nurses have gone from canada to serve in india china and africa highly trained christian doctors are serving at small salaries in many mtim acids across the seas people wl to preaching do discover christ s love in the ministry of doctors nurses and teachers constantly jesus christ broke down the barriers of race and creed and gave an example of love to old and young rich and poor good and bad natives and foreigners he could teach the whole world to love if only we would learn world wide 3 37 each of us has certain skills but at most we have only a few accomp lishments in this age of speclalixa tlon the tendency is to learn to do one thing well and be satisfied those who saw christ at work said df him he hath done all things well what a variety ofjkills he had his speech was like pure music he could teach in a way to open closed minds healed those who were sick from man different diseases he was patriot crvhm over jerusalem yet lover of all mankind he was a leader who could command the affection of men a loving son to his mother mary a friend to his disciples he could expound the scriptures or he could discover gods will from the flowers and birds he could talk to the humblest person yet he has drawn to himself earthswisest he could be a servant washing his disciples feet without loss of dignity and he has become a saviour attracting peo pie from many nations hls-venauu- ty baffles us he shows us human possibilities at their greatest this life lived in a small country has meaning for the whole wide world qwestions faf dtocavdeu 1 why are border cities different from inland cities 2 what has been the effect of blend does the dominion of can ada owe w quebec 4 how has christ inspired social service stores advertise should churches the people abe the taxpayers our problems and responsibilities as taxpayers were brought home convin cingly to us on a recent sunday even lng when henry w morgan chalr man the executive canadian chamber of commerce spent 15 minutes on a national radio hookup to talk on taxation and its relation to gov ernment expenditure mr morgan ressed these facts that we are all working on the average more than seven days a month to provide enough money to run the country that we have about 375000 public officials and employees so for every seven families in the danunion there at least one government servant looking alter our everyday needs that on the average every family in canada is paying more than 930 a month in taxes of one kind or an other that if we had been paying our way and balancing our public budgets instead of borrowing during the past years each family would have had pay an additional 12 a month to the various tax collectors that if the railway deficit were made a direct tax each of us young and old would have to pay out an dually a neat little package of 10 onedour bills in order to keep the cnjtjm business wnfpthen asked mr morgan paysv the taxes the property owner yes the businessman yesl the housewife yes i but most slgnlfl cant is that everybody without ex ceptlon pays taxes nothing you buy is tax free and you paj taxes no mat ter what your job is take the far mer for instance when he has fin lshed paying his land tax gasollni tax taxes on clothes and on food pro ducts and tobacco he has given tidy sum to the government before the year is out taxes are always passed on to the consumer they axe always handed down and never handed up mr morgan concluded by sayiug it is we the people who are really to blame for unnecessary and extrava gam public services since more of ten than not our legislators only carry out the demands of us taxpayers he urged that each taxpayer through his vote express his or her dlsappro val of duplicate and extravagant ser vices so that we may get the full benefit from the taxes we pay and at the same time keep those taxes we pay and at the same time keep those taxes reasonable and efficiently spent ed and cushioned chairs of the house of commons frequent vkuta to the chamber renal that unlaw the de bate la one which calls for allround interest there is scarcely more than fifty to seventyfive per cent of the members in their seats at any time the poor overworked bouse of commons members whose pants are becoming shiny from long and pro tracted sittings should make this an issue in the next federal election they will no doubt exercise caution in the manner in which it is present ed to the electors many of whom would he tickled to death to change places with them r w gladstone member for south wellington made a reasonable sug gestion last week when he said that hansard should be eliminated his contention is and it is a good one that too many members deliver long speeches to convince their consuta ents that they are hard workers han sard reaches only one or two people in any community and ity is seldom that the one reachingthls desk every day is given even the slightest per usual tweed news overworked members a shorter working week in the house of commons is being advocat ed by a ccj member from winnl peg 9h the basis that the move ment to a shorter jtorking week it prevalent he proposed that the pres ent 27 hour week in the house be reduced to 24 hours with advantage to the moral and physical welfare of the members the average man who toils from forty to fifty hours every week in an office or shop will no doubt extend profound sympathy to the unfortun ate members who are forced to re main half that time in the upholster the longest race entrants for the longest race hi the world the grain race from aus tralia to europe are now sailing for australia where they will load grain for the long run home the race is conqnod to sailing ships and this years field will number is shades of britain s sea dogsi13 sailing ships and not a british vessel among them i all but two of them are finnish and are owned by one man captain ertkson the other two are swedish and german the last race was won by a fin nlsh ship the pommern which com pleted the voyage in m days she was followed home by the passat an other finnish vessel which arrived a few hours later but these times are slow compared with the voyages made by british ships in the days when thetf sailing ships were the fastest in the world dentist you nednt open your mouth any wider whim i pull your tooth i expect to stand outside borrowing at the bank fruit growers frequently need seasonal loans for fertilizer spraying thinning picking and other productive purposes you who are engaged in any phase of this important industry axe invited to consult with our local branch manager who will be glad to consider your applications for constructive loans bank of montreal bstabl1shid 1117 a bank ubm small accounh art welcome modern experienced banking service 120 ytan smrtufml qptratim tkt owkmrtv georgetown branch j r smith manager unsightly smudges washright off mellogloss when your kitchen or bathroom walls are finished with lowe brothers semi gloss wall finish mello- gloss they will retain their beauty for years because washing with soap and water will remove spots ink stains grqa ma smudges and grime without harm to the finish mellogloss is very easy to apply spreads far and covers the surface thoroughly ask for a color card showing 12 modern colors mellogloss semigloss wall paint can be used equally well on burlap wallboard metal plaster canvas or woodwork the georgetown hru newspaper association e cnr time table standard tims qatar but passenger a passenger and mail passenger and mall passengers for toronto passengers sundays onlj 71 aja vms am ml sua 70s pjsl q ms west passenger and mall passenger passenger and mall passenger sunday am sos ut m ist so 1x35 us liu rm gelag marti mall and passenger mlaaa o gains ssaxk mall sod passenger am pa gray coach lines ooaohes leave georgetown a 708 ajn 8 jo ajn 1228 pjn us pjn 7j00 pjxl 915 pjfi c 935 am 1120 8j11 x 155 pin wettboand to kitchener c 25 pjn xb aso pjn a 4 45 pjn d 1135 pin x 700 pjn e 1235 an i through to london a and hol bsun and hol csat d except sat sun and hol e sat sun and hol bus depot whlong directory leboy dale kc m sybil bennett bjl georgetown ontario office oregory theatre bug 1 kenneth m lanodon barrtater solicitor notary pabut first mortgage money to loan office main street south phone 88 ge w c gbant barrister etc offices ulll street georgetown erin phone 334 po box 186 ranet gratdon lawrence a cook barrister etc 4s5 bar st torwnte- oe e fraser baney ko h edward cook gordon graydon 333 main st north brampton telephone 793 harold r lawrence loblaw building x brampton telephone 943 x t r watson dj8 bldjt georgetown office hours 9 to 5 excel afternoons dr j e jackson deatlst xray office hours daily 9 to 5 evenings 7 to b phone ww georgetown frank petch licensed auctioneer for the oaanues at peel and ha prompt service cheltenham 26 r 33 georgetown 61 rl post office cheltenham walter t eras ce general insurance keal estate ocean steamship service r h thompson co hardware plumbing ttnsmit htng and electric wiring phone 46 georgetown a m nielsen ssu ytmr ef praetloe chiropractor xray drugten therapist o office ove dommjo store georgetown horn i 5 tj0 tjft pa j