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pge 2 the georgetown herald wednesday evening october 4th 1939 the georgetown herald phone no j m- hoobk editor mad pafcusher gmrlleu l moghvray assbiant editor a weekly newspaper devoted to the beet interests of town i v- xssued georgetown audi surrounding country including the villages o olen wu- tami nerval lfenehouse stewmrttowo ballmafad and terra ootta vrery wednesday evening at the office on main st oeorgetown subsdfttption rates juso per year in advance united states 30c additional angle copies 3c both old and new addresses should be given when change of address is requested advertising rates legal notices 12c pet line for first insertion vo per line for each subsequent insertion readers 8c per line for each insertion if in black face type 5c per tine additional notices qualifying as coming events such as concerts entertainments society church or or ganisation meetings etc 8c per line minimum charge 25c reports of meetings gladly inserted free in memorlan notices 50c and 10c per ttne extra for poetry birth marriage and death notices 50c small ad vertisements one inch or less 50c for first insertion and 25c for each sub sequent insertion display advertising rates on application although even precaution will be taken to avoid error the herald ccepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a woof of such advertisement is requested by the advertiser and returned to tne herald business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error correction plainly noted in writing thereon and in that case if any error their efforts as church units ana io co- o noted is not corrected by the herald its liability shall not exceed such aefntc with the red cross society in a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupl- fte task of securing materials and dts- ed by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such adver tisement the herald does job printing of all kinds i m thankful for the man things i do not understand the mystery of a sunrise that floods both sea and land vyhj varbled notes of happiness pour forth at break of daj from throats of feathered songster who taught the birds their la or whj the joy of something steals like borrowed rajs of sun into th heart if on the wav a klndlj deed is done im thank fu for the questionings thai irom the common sod lift m tps wiji oenaintv uno thee m god ol wd to d with ever rising of the min think of our lift a jist begun the ixist hib slir ed ind buried deep all yeaterdavi uictx lei ilum sleep nor sees to summon back out gho t of that innumerable hast concern urstlf with but todin woo tt and teach it to obey vour lh and will since timt bean today luu been the friend of tnin but in his blind lev and his sonov he looked to yesterdi nnd to morrow you and toda a soul sublime and the greatest pregnant hour of time with god between to bind the twain co forili i saj attain al un ella wheel r wilcox thanksgiving celebrated by indians first festi al existed centuries before puritans began axmjal celebration thanksgiving lord for tbe erring thought not into evil wrought lord for the wicked will betrayed and baffled still por the heart from itself kept our thanksgiving accept william dean howells war servjce committee organized by united church two thousand groups of women and young people of the united church of canada will be sought by the war ser vice committee of the united church to assist in providing material aid for the comiort of canadian soldiers it was announced today woman s missionary societies wom en s auxiliaries and young peoples societies will be urged to consolidate the task or securing materials trlbution of same instructions regar ding what kind of materials will be re quired what standard of work is neoes sarv and where materlnls might be secured will be sent to every church in unit registering for serlce war semce clubs wil be organized in many lartc united churches to cn- lusi the services of church members not lisociited with exiting organizations within the church aid of mens groups will be ought in many instances lo cal churches will be urged to render whilocr assistance they can to sol durs m training hi their neighborhood a sub commltte as appointed to pie furtl er couslderntion to the mat urof haplainc sen ice seen mem bers were appointed to that committer with uoaer to add to their numbers ihe wir sen let committee was ad john w the american custom of celebrat ing thanksnk lng w ith feasting and familj reunions did not begin with i he coming of the whlu man to thest inp w r 0 hores centuries before the arrhal rllnl rt or the puritans the indians celebrated wooclm ie modetator that the matttr the varl han est time with iurkc i crmph lni ippo ntimnts vas al pumpkins and ball garner according r rceivin serious attention ol o ti alia a member of the chickn j cm iul peiartment ot nitionoj tribe nnd wilt of dr cljdc fls j h the hope thai ik ckxs st ro opt r 11111 bttwetn nil mtoi s w ild xt r flort i hlkh stindaxl hi r writing in tlu m wrahi published h the american mueum ol natural hi torj chi will lx mad to tlntik- far fruits mam teople belie iving on thls cbntun with the pi v mouth coo sht writes admitting white settler mi h u with them a thinkn should rot be forgottn tint iv ft hurts of tit amine m thanlsanint an niihe t the louii tri qiillf 0lal o lie ittutii andijn hit thi iiul iiis hid bttn oftcnm q ll p their tliinks or iiuitiietls of i irs i h f soil hat thanks i rik n ued ts in 1g21 hi it thtse tiro ight in ik spirit ll li the di rdon o ind rt si rretant strice c mmlttee tlie d h hirod ouni correspondence war and uquor it ts now pretty generally accepted that the war in europe will be pro longed and that a major part of can ada s aid to britain will necessarily consist in addition to foods of arms munitions possibly ships and other es sential material the effort of cana dian industry should be a m one the experience of england m the great war should be admonitory to us mr lloyd george writing in 1036 says in this connection i can speak with some knowledge on this issue because during the great war i founa that drink was rotting our national effort at equipment in deadly fashion lb be came indeed a choice between alcohol and victory only by taking stern and revolutionary measures to restrict the use of liquor were we able to maintain the industrial activity which carried us through the terrible years to a final triumph the exigencies or the situation in england proved so vital that a liquor control board was appointed after study of conditions the board gave ut terance to the following judgement tlie moderate use of alcohol lessens the efflcency of the workman about 15 per cent in canada the extent of thest liiccus might not be as extensive us in england but no doubt under pre- senl the are erj substan tial in england the liquor control bpird as a war measure reduced the hours of sale from 18to 6 lessened the ilcoholic content of liquors and put on nrious other restrictions to the great advantage both of the industrial out put and the public health r canada is preparing to send an expe- 11 ionarj forre oirrseas she is justly proud of the valour or her men in the cheat war and she will desireto make htr verj best contribution again in wiw of prisnt conditions ui canada it ma bi will to weigh the judgement of an fcinrimced stausman and of an outstanding military leader sptakiri in 1912 lord curzon said lir l ner o ft ho has com m uitlt 1 troops in war or led an irm in o i i field in the last twentj fixe it irs i i tell vou that the btst march ill arm l the sober arm hit tht t t inr whethir in tht camp or m jn flf id l the solx r irrm you will o find in vw lu re i ustin of doubt n khmaabxt hatwojkths 17cath the following verses ware written aboard the united states freighter ny by one of ten aotontlsts who were attending a convention at sdlnhurgh nd who sailed for the united states aboard the athenian it was dedicated to the memory of margaret bayworth who died aboard the vessel sept 14th of injuries sustained in the torpedoing of the athenla sept 3rd the ten- yearold hamilton girl died aboard the city of flint from injuries well here is peace toe peace that lasts forever rhe peace or still bwt lips and dark ened eyes that star through halfshut lashes and will never awaken to the glint of azure skies y5 here is peace now that the last convulsion relaxes as the heart gives up the strain al sense of skill is tainted withreviil slon when kill can only serve to lengthan pain her face is fair hlie was a pretty child ten years she grew and budded for to night ten years of nurture to be reconciled with darkened eyes reflecting lifeless light what was her fault some failed to omprehend the deathless glory of the nazi state some men there are who vennre to contend when aliens arms would settle pol and s fate torpedoes gave reply though imma ture she drained the cup and now has found el ease her broken body is in miniature a hitle triumph and a nazi peace ears tire of brutal strident acclama tions tiils much a fool can see be he not blind while iiich men can unleash the might of nat ons rills i ihe only peace tht world will find cnr time table cstaodard time passenger and mail passenger and mall passengers for toronto passenger sunday only 7jw oj 10jmaj pqm 041 pjd 831 pjo going west passenger and mall 834 am passenger dally except saturdays and sunday 809 pm saturday only 2 18 pm passenger and mall 8 48 pm passenger sunday 11 19 pan passenger saturday night only from nov 4 to apr 27 1223 tani going north mail and passenger am going south mall and passenger 650 pm time table leave georgetown to toronto a 7 08 a m 928 ajn 12 18 pm c 223 p m 4 38 p jn 6 48 p m 9 03 p m to london 1005 am xll20 am 205 pm cx2 55 p m ay4 45 p m 7 00 pm booo pjn dxll05 pjn exl 1 50 pjn l except sun and hpl b sun and hoi saturday only d except sat sun and hol e sat sun and hoi x to kitchener y to stratford tickets and informaton at w h long phone 89 gray coach lines i bo j thu for les nttt imlorms for soldiirs th lui tlu lo s nuiwr nihjii hi tli lol hup s nut conf ft im t if oep-irt- ieiv- lh l i dre- reeenth i xm a 1 in t- f r with t i i mr w s c nut he anl on im me i s total inn i wi 1 taki tin m an io am hini wi h thim fin t firnilj stt in tlils an s o co nit for nr i rh hi l i ipibh cm she of the hue 1 1 id id itlrn operator has fine record mor thin 2 000 000 messages hand d wi lout a major error tliats thft pro id record of a robinson telegraph ohniajr of the can idlan national iiii wa it lht winnipeg grain hmgt who recontli at the age of go ix uvd i kii ion aftir more than 2o t-ir- siruee with tit coinixmv hii lnurim nt tnds i complete centurj of rat road woik hi ihftjtinib mr rob inson w i born m cnslhtrot lanca 1 irt tiirluid hls gmndfatlier star ted nuroad work in england in 1839 ma utir mr1 with the old grand i rink n montreal tin n fol mid hii f i hi r who died whu m riilwav scr net directory f r watson dos mjds georgetow n office hours 9 o 5 excep thursday dr j e jackson dentist xray office hours dally 9 to 5 evenings 7 to 9 phone 224 georgetowb leroy dale k c sybil bennett bta qnl1 iltwln is gitn k i bought a i roofed little houe upon a mini i il it took im ui ner cinl al houh tin cost w u sma i i but oh tlu lonh tiling 1 b- ith ind paid for not at all the sle 3 w i hi u l ow 1 tiwm s inshnn it the o k- hit spri i n t 1 i1iwki 1 i nd unb 1 ir inuh u i el 1 i in mon il r r ind line i ito uhiid rs c i m t nt f k in e i pi i i u t mr ot l ki i nil fnis tmigram thirty ffft 1 imiii in u leeriph nn but lit otlur cui i ant to a dl lanit of 30 r canidliit n hion tt b islnt so icltor n m ik i tm n r ht h itl uf il n b ifl n makini pi i0 1st w re barristers mill georgetown tfl solicitors reet kevnfth m lancdon barrister solicitor notary pnbuv first morgiee mone o loan office grpgon thei ro b dg mill st phone 8r georgetown h ihlli ii ei ej 6tra a nds th n im f t inn thasi oinx i slue wi ia ol mi and n that f n bi eki i whiu nns o mid mi con ft i ipl ir m i mix afl oit on crystal wmtir morn n mj hearth flrt s crick in mh the silent s ary t lat mtrc i o close aboe nn head the soi nd of ra t drop on whin i im snuq in bed por jo and beam ind shingles gay i jpenl m sanngs small but on the loieh things god gave he put no price at aji nltht roof 1i1rs i ch th i ik for in d ind ml i 1 h p i ho i of t t hi i hai ht p the hill of silfnce they sleep in silence on the lull no drtams disturbs them in thelr narrow cells ko strife assails to break their rest ambitions call is stilled at last the perfect peace is theirs in full ci us tee rd there in small estates the grandeur ol their holdings mat ters not the deeds of those who neighbor them arouse no hatred in their hearts they sleep in silence on lhe hill we cannot bear the shadows of their night they tft behind them all they held of joy and we enamored of lhe- heritage forget the sleepers on the hill ii in i r i til mi i i burning ho ise a ronsidtrid i- of mg embers mlgh doorstep the si tin wir m tuioi if tht ch inh is io pli and that miiiis i on the riklit side a mile iw i mmhl bt no unci rn but burn be cirrled to our own mi can be said about i if it is not crushed hen i one can tell may occur i n u m riloils da ohrlstian churcl htri lik riper us realize that ind iho that teach right a ill sure liiumph if we ei dorse thls pnniipk let us g t bchuid our ch ircli s and esieclnll so at ths scaso ihen ervices of thanksgh ins are be i ng held i hint hint with tit dnll- ind routt m irrhi mun hue had to b ex wi betiust hit ir own shoe nn in such poor condition a lot of jet t imu ionc m o hot wiur mtice canada wint to wai in somr units officers lne dug down into thtir own pockets and hni fin tins the buving of boots and socks some of the units with sugar daddies as the oldlers call them uiat is weal th patrons or with a cvii n serve hi ui regimental funds hie brought thtir own boots and tocks in mam in stances optical needs vary there can neer be a set rule for fitting or recommending glasses the human eye has so many variations that srsry case is a distinct one it re quires training and skill to rs- we specialise in eye examination and rood o t walker ro optometrist eyesight specialist brampton who is at rosss drug store georgetown the wednesday of every month or yoa may eonsalt t walker at hu oirlce to brampton frank petch lictnfo al ctioneer for the counties of reel and baltea p oin service tflephowes cheltiti am 2c 23 georgetown 61 r s pos ofllc cheltenham walter t evans co general insurance ocean steamship service real estate main su north georgetown turning idle whells it is inevitable that the world war will bring to canada an enormous in crease in national purchasing power and income production employment agricultural buying power cannot help but be tremendously stimulated by the conditions which this conflict will cre ate in a country situated as we are such activity will inevitably bring economic exhilaration as idle factory wheels start to turn and as rising pri ces bring unexpected wraith to mil lions of our agricultural folk not even the most drastic lax mea sures will offset the leavening influ ence of new productivity and employ ment which every part of the countty will experience the tradegy is that every turn of the wheel will be made at ghastly catas trophic cost in the last world war it cost 135000 10 khl one soldier the military dead numbered over 13 mluktvi civilian dead totalled over 38 mullona there wore 1000000 persons wounded dis abled blinded khtimated total oast is aald to have been over tsoo bfflloos these are tbe trim bitter facts that irmlrw the fcltsr of all canadians jm economical vfaaels begin to turn- to appreciate poftr pnetxj lifts the eil from uie beauty of the world and throws over the mast familiar objects the glow and halo of imagination the man who his a genuine loie for poetri can scarcelj tall to derhe intense pleasure from nature which to those ho lot it is all beautj to the eye and music to the ear in th smokiest city the poet will transport us as if b enchantment to the fresh air and bright sun to the murmur o woods and leaics and er to the ripple of wives upon sand crabbe robin on tells us that when a stranger once asked permission to see wordsworth s study the maid said this is the masters library but he studies in the fields to ppreciate poetry we must not merely glanco at it or rush through it or read it in order to talk or write about it one must compose oneself into the right frame of mind poetry purges from our inward sight the film of familiarity which obscures from us the wonder of our being says matthew arnold poetry in effect creates for us tune if time be realised as the socceaslon of ideas and not of minutes it is bound neither by time nor space but lives in the spirit of man from the pleasures of life by sir john lnb- bock right uving ts an uncommonly happy way of living sir benry jones c the world of tomorrow ij at hie worlds forof today new york 162 round trip attractive tours in new york including taxi to hotel assured hote1 accommodation admission to fair grounds sightseeing tour of fair grounds sightseeing tour of new york and other entertainment itomrvatims must b madb at fcmt a wmjt 2r advanc dtcff1ph f- nnd comput infoihon at w h long phone 89 gray coach lines monuments pollock ingham successors to cater se worth gait ont designs on request phone 2048 inspect our work in greenwood cemetery am nielsen z5th year of practice chiropractor xray drugleu therapist lady attendant office over dominion store oeorgetown hours 2 5 750 930 pjn closed thursday phone 15tw cause por alajtm a farmer who seemed to enjoy grumbling had an xtra fine crop of potatoes a neighbor amid to him ah for once you must be pine ml every one is talking about your fins potatoes this year they arent so bad admitted tt man grodgttigly lmt utters are tbe bad ones for tbe plsr