ge 6 the georgetown herald wednesday evening september mth 1936 8o0vund 6hl bonnle bonnle scotland tno te of r bums tofioujhb of thee oer land and e mrtteart and memory turns- wo matter though ive left you f tto dwell on distant snore my lore for you is ever true c iear land that i adore i see your healthclad mountains tour lochs and glens so cool tour rushing brooks thro violet nooks and silver troutcd pools i see your winding rivers tour towns and cities fair hie thrifty crowd of which rm proud wish that i were there jee before me tbe kindly folk t know bear that dear burr my heartti doth stir with thoughts of long ago ah bonnle land of heather of lochs and crags and dells bar ever and for ever m you my heart still dwells edith m mackay general elfccfioa means ftooojtevvjobs pardon me but i noticed at dto- iter that your husband smacks hit quite loudly when he eats be lieve me thats one thing my hui- tand never does mo x sup not there is a dif ference to nonfcfcng you know a tbt wiudshieid says gutta perch a tirfcs art scott hell service station at motmrat flaone 161 georgetown tjndeb new act cut from wx6m to tt50vow extensive changes more than 300000 appointments and selections will be made under the set up in the new elections act before the drums cease rolling in the next do minion general election campaign ex pected in 1930 the actual tost to the national treasury or running the election will be 2500000 it v officially estimated even at that by reason of the more simplified machinery provided for by last sessions legislation and the ab sorption of the work of dominion franchise commissioner by chief election officer jules castonguay the outlay will be substantially tower than for the 1935 contest when the country had to foot a hill of 4000000 from the public funds heading theposts will be the nam ing shortly of 343 returning offlcera one for each riding including the dual constituencies of halifax n6 and queens pj3x- the old returning of- l th j the ne act on june 30th although a number probably will be reappointed salaries on sliding scale their salaries are being worked out on a sliding scale based on the num ber of voters on their respective lists and will average about tl000 yearly but in such centres as toronto away higher as soon as they are appoint- ed by the governorincouocll each returning officer will be called upon to name bis election clerk forthwith for urban enumerators about 30- 000 will be named just before election writs are issued two will be chosen for each urban polling subdivision on nomination of the sitting member and his- closest opponent of opposite political faith in the 1935 contest local county and district court judges will have the selection of 300 approximately subsltute revising offi cers for rural enumerators it is cacu- lated 15000 will have to be named on the same basis as the appointment of urban enumerators then there will be the choosing by- retumlng officers of some 35000 deputy returning officers one for each polling station each deputy return ing officer will have the selection of a poll clerk another raft of 35000 ap pointments a minimum of 10000 constables will be named to act as doorkeepers lease 35000 premises some 35000 landlords or household ers will be selected for the use of part of their premises in addition to these who will be remunerated out of the federal ex chequer each candidate will be en titled to appoint two scrutineers the candidate is not supposed to pay his scrutineers but the one who obeys the law to the letter in this regard is a decidedly rare exception local printing concerns spread across the country will be given the job of printing the voters lists at about 10 cents per name for printing and reprlnting or an approximate total slightly over 600000 under the new law the old system of using a basic list wth annual re visions has been discarded the amended act calls for house to house visitation by enumerators beginning on the 49th day before polling jonathan courageous friend international uniform sunday school lesson september 18 1938 golden text a friend loveth at all times- proverbs 17 17 lesson passage 1 samuel 20 4 17 ive found a friend o such a friend he loved me ere i knew him he draw me with the cords- of love and thus he bound me to him and round any heart still closely twine those ties which nought can sever for x am his and he is mine fpr ever and for ever one of the boys was drinking milk at luncheon the other day said he was on the watery wagon a dairyman happened to be sitting near by and spoke up hey whose milk are you talking about v b for valencia an orange delicious that blends to perfection with summers best dishes nee to tout mind cat a hot day tbe summer or talendm orange insists upon reoog- phe a dozen or two hi your nfrlgeratot fruit container they m tarnish you with icecold break- bat appetisers juicy slices 1 flavor for the noon salad and fttttftg ingredient for tbe evening bast of an the orange u decld- ethy ahmllm m fta reaction and is rick in tkaatas a b and c it tmom to oskaa fkat add condition b often miithna from eating too a wfcan your favorite aeu- hara an two recipe that may be triad fcr ttom whose refrlgerator hr ttos wtaowm taka a mfanrte joilm fralt tatad 0ma a tettvmeal ntoma k cup orange juice not heated 1 tablespoon lemon juice enp angar sprlnkllug aak salad when beginning to stiffen add 1 cup orange piece drained cup diced r nnan k cup sliced peaches or pears pour into individual molds and cbfll until arm serve on lettuce with mayonnaise baked orange maria serve 4 4 valencia oranges with a sharp knife cut off tops and remove meat from oranges leaving shells clean combine- orange meat with 8 dates stoned and ahmdded 4 teaspoons chopped walnuts 4 teaspoons grated coconut sweeten to taste fill orange shells bake in a dish with h inch of water hi bottom hi a alow oven for minutes take out of oven top orange with a unerlngua the fact of friendship 4 the story of the friendship between david and jonathan is an instance of the way in which the good men do live after them david was afterwards israels great king but the hero of this incident is jjmathen he help- to make david fit for kingship the background of the story is one of tribal warfare and court intrigue agalnst which this classic friendship stands out in brighter glory what dre these two young soldiers to- getrrei wau it uieh partnershipla danger or the mere fact that they were thrown together or was there something of spiritual quality that gave them kinship sometimes are able to eaplain our friendships they have arisen through living on the same street working in the office going to the one school or light ing in- the same regiment there are other friendships which cannot be ex- plained by place or circumstance they are more like the attraction a a magnet forteel and overcoming all barriers twiwllves are knit gether our friendships greatly rich our lives david had many hon ors during his life but it may be that what he appreciated most vas the friendship or jonathan his lament over jonathan indicates his deep reel ing the cost of friendship 5 10 each genuine friendship is costly it cuts right across egoism and posses- siveness friendship costs in time convenience money the giving up of ones own will and way true there are great gains in return but to give oneself to another in a way worthy of the name of friendship requires gen erosity and disinterestedness that may hurt jonathan paid dearly for his friendship with david he virtually had to act as a spy at court in the interest of his friend he had to make a choice between loyalty to king saul his father and loyalty to david his friend a young soldier gifted musical daring and lovable the cost of this friendship was at first paid chiefly by jonathan he had everything to lose and apparently little to gain except the pure joy of friendship the great heartedness of jonathan was shown by the fact that he was willing to risk succession to the throne in fact he risked life itself to befriend david when tested jona than proved unselfish the basis of friendship 11 12 religion entered into the friendship of david and jonathan they had more than a comradeship in arms they were partners in faith their vows were taken as in the sight of god together they prayed to god the quality of friendship that distin guished them above their fellows came from their devotion to god jonathan felt that he was led of god in protecting david from enemies in high places it is strange thai much that passes as friendship in modern days leaves religion out there is a sharing of interest in work pastimes and possessions but too often there is silence about the deepest reality of all religious faith yet where reli gious experience is frankly shared and the best in each life is made available tor the other there is a surer foun dation for lasting friendship and there is a much more complete understand ing a man seeking spiritual guid ance was asked why he did not go to a certain man who was a proi churchman the reply was has been my friend for thirty years and has never spoken to me about it he cannot care a friendship in which religion is a closed door is only a partial friendship the outreach or friendship 14 is jonathan valued the friendship of david while he was alive and he ask ed nothing for himself personally in return but he did expect that david would befriend his children if any thing happened to their rather jona than believed that the friendship or david would endure evert though death should overtake him in battle their friendship was not for them selves only but for their families should need arise the sequel to the story tells how david tried to fulfil his vow in caring for the son of jona than there has long been the beau tiful practice of having a friend act as godfather to a child too often it has been only a formal pledge but where the reality is accepted it gives confidence to parents to know that another will try to take a fathers place in guiding a young life should the matter be kept on this personal level or should we organise ror all contingencies and trust solely to gov ernment aids and institutions life will be poorer if anything is done to prevent friendship being shown to the second and third generations the measure at friendship 9 17 jonathan made a covenant with david as a matter of record but back of the pledge was the love of jona than fo dav jonathan acted ma- gnanlflldtary because he loved david for be loved him as he loved his own soul jonathan was actually as con cerned for the welfare of david as he was for his own this was the stan dard for loving stressed by christ xnou shalt tore thy neighbor as thy self the measure of bur lore for ourselves is the measure for our lore j to others tills may be either a low high standard home people care but little for themselves they jit always lotting themaerrat down to be developed and usedhave a stan dard whereby to test their friendship to others they t to thi of then friends as much as they chink of themselves they are willing to pay the price of discipline and sacrifice hi order to be maximum in- then- friend ship it is this friendship on a spirt tual level that can transform the climate of a home make business an experiment in cooperation and that spreading throughout the world would remove suspicion hatred and war but the price is high it will ct through nothing less than loving others as we love- ourselves questions for discussion 1 which had the greater soul david or jonathan 2 have you ever seen a friendship like this 3 do we make our friends through choice or chance 4 how does pnrist make us worthi er to be loved 5 what is the difference between friendship and love agricultural societies fairs and exhibitions 1938 oboroetown sept 28 29 belleville august 30 sept 2 orillia august 2627 ottawa central canada aug 2227 toronto icne aug 26septlo their ptnonaur to a gift from ood how daylight saving began was ado generally to europe daring great war daylight saving was adopted in nearly every country in europe hi the second year of tbe war the idea being that by getting people up an hour earlier there would be a great saving in fuel for lighting and heat ing in many countries however it was dropped when war ended summer time is observed today in france belgium the netherlands spain and portugal summer time bills were also approved in canada in 1834 and in new zealand in 1927 tbe united states seems unable to make up its mind some states use it while others do not the idea was advocated long before the war by a chelsea england buil der william wlllett wlllett was himself an early riser and used to ride in petts wood chlslehurst on summer mornings before coming to town for business in the evenings be played games was while enjoying these re creations in 1007 that he conceived the idea of extending the hours of daylight available for leisure he de voted tiinvelf to a campaign and in mr afterwards sir slbert pearce introduced a bill in the bri tish house of commons to put the clock on by law at first it was laugh ed at but the bill continued to come up year after year with increasing support wlllett never lived to see the act lnforce ror he died in march 1915 a memorial to him now stands in petts wood summer time was introduced for he first time on may 21 1916 but it was not until 1925 that the final and permanent act was passed woodstock august 25 26 27 cold water sept 6 7 cornwall aug 31 sept 13 durham sept 9 10 elmlra sept 26 fergus sept 9 10 lanark sept 7 napanee sept 810 tavistock sept 9 10 chesley sept 13 14 hanover sept 15 16 hunlsville sept 13 14 kincardine sept 15 16 lindsay sept 1417 london western fair sept 1217 midland sept 1517 mllverton sept 15 16 new hamburg sept 10 17 orangeville sept 16 17 oshawa sept 1214 renfrew wlarton sept 1316 sept 15 16 acton sept 20 21 all ls ton sept 22 23 barrie sept 1923 bracebrldge sept 22 23 calcdon sept 23 24 cooksville sept 27 21 forest sept 20 21 gait sept 2224 goderich sept 20 21 lis tow el sept 21 22 meaford sept 22 23 milton sept 23 24 mount forest sept 22 23 schomberg sept 23 24 shclboumc sept 22 23 strattord sept 19 21 beams vi he sept 30 oct l brampton sept 29 30 oct 1 colllngwood sept 29 30 oct 1 drayton sept 27 23 dundalk sept 275 elmya5e septf2628 grand valley sept 30 oct 1 harriston sept 29 30 ingersol sept 29 30 markdale sept 30 oct 1 uarkham sept 29 30 oct 1 mitchell r sept 2728 paisley sept 27 28 palmers ton sept 27 28 port elgin sept 29 30 powassan sept 27 28 aberfoyle oct 4 s arthur oct 6 7 bee ton oct 46 cooks town oct 6 7 erinr oct 810 owen sound oct 14 slmcoe norfolk county oct s- streetsvllle oct 7 8 tare oct s e woodbrldge oct 710 international plowing farm machinery umeslnc near barrie ontario 8km- eoe county october 11 u 13 and 14 198 boyal winter fair toronto vember 1533 o- wlnter pair sovtanber 39 jmimi mm g r muckart coming orangeville fall fair friday saturday scpl 16 17 dont miss the greatest show and racing matinee of the season new exhibits new buildings improved grounds grays combined circus rides clowns bands music and sports afternoon and evening dancing the 6nal night with hannigans moun taineers in the main hall from 830 to 12 oclock a donaldson j e cooney president secretary dane tau w svmemba round trip bargain fares from georgetown friday and saturday september 23 and 24 to stations oshawa and east to cornwall inclusive dxbrldge lindsay peterboro campbellford stations newmarket to north bay inclusive penetang colllngwood meaford midland parry sound sudbury capreol and west to bearcunore saturday sept 24 to toronto also to brandford chatham ooderich ouelph hamilton niagara falls owen sound st catharines st marys saraia strat ford strathroy woodstock tickets also ftod in this section friday sept 23rd as follows from st marys stratiord and oforge town train 20 from stratford train 170 see handbills for complete list of destinations for fares return limit- train information tickets etc consult nearest agent t363c canadian national qi millinery all the latest in uptodate millinery see our exceptionally fine showing hats from 100 v misses claridge main street georgetown herald block upstairs v 9 georjielvwi fifi fair- sept 28