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fog x 4t the georgetownherald he best interests of the town ol lnclucuna the villages of olen wu- balllnafad and- terra ootta issued the georgetown herald wednesday evening january 24th 1940 r evenlur at t w suxtotln p year i ooples so both old and- t of address is requested st georgetown jear in advance united states inaiwir addresses should be when change of address la requested adverrxsxno rates legal notices 12c per line for first insertion 6 per une for eaoh subsequent inseruon readers so per line for each u b tbot jypg j pj uqq additional notices qualifying as events such as concerts entertainments society church or or- a meetings etc 8c per line minimum charge 35c reports of held gladly inserted tree in memonan notices 50c and 10c per t tor poetry birth marriage and death notices 60c small ad- muaits one inch or less soo for first insertion and 28c for each sub- mt inseruon display advertising raes on application vjuthough every precaution will be taken to avoid error the herald ra advertising in its columns on the understanding- that it will not be tjdr any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a f ot such advertisement is requestedby the advertiser and returned to 1 business office duty filmed by the advertiser and with such error pinvuiiu plainly noted in writing thereon and in that case if any esror noted la not corrected by the herald its liability shall not exceed such tnroportlon of the entire cost of such- advertisement as the space occupi- jf ths noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such adyer- the herald does job printtng of all kinds some future dat future day when what is now is not hen ajl old faults and follies are i i thoughts of difference passed like dreams away fell meet again upon some future i day iall that hindered all that vexed our love tall rank weeds will climb the blade above 1 ad but it has yielded to decay biteli meet again upon some future day a t happier mood and feelings born anew boyhoods bygone fancies wejl renew ikoterolortalfcstplay as we used to play meet again on many a future ne yearn to see far year though distant yet to be i we indeed ye winds and water say t yet again upon some future day a h clough tfce health insurance problem mother builds on by anthony wabe woiwthaicjfchftt9liles tlsk ol carlslitn ctatth daring war tle a psalm of life f me not in morrowlul numbers lile is but an empty dream tr the soul is dead that slumbers and things are not what they seem lfe is real life is earnest ivand the grave is not its goal idust thou art to dust retumest itwas not spoken of the soul v j enjoyment and not sorrow sis our destined end ox way j jbut to act that each tomorrow lpind us farther than today t is long and time is fleeting our hearts though stout and hrave like muffled drums are beating ttuneral marches to the grave n the worlds broad field of battle is in the bivouac of life be not like dumb driven cattle be a hero in the strife m no future howeer pleasant kvet the dead past bury lis deadl act act in the living present ifjbeart within and god oerhead i of great men all remind us urwe can make our lives sublime std departing leave behind us footprints on the sands of time jotprlnts that perhaps another sailing oer lifes solemn main k forlorn and shipwrecked brother seeing shall take heart again us then be up and doing k with a heart for any fate ifcdl achieving still pursuing learn to labour and to wait henry wadsworth longfellow it appears that the first lesson to be learned from the development of health insurance in europe is that a long period of development must be xpected this is one of the points brought out by dr j a hannah director of as- i sociated medical services inc a to ronto project ttiat is meeting with much success dr hannah has na turally made an extensive study of the problem of health insurance and he contributes a thoughtprovoking article to the winter number of health i the next lesson to learn from a study of these plans in europe he says is to be found in the fact that evflry plan with the exception of that developed in denmark started because of the demandby public opin- lon wjfaleredvad brought aofoyvironpltf as a mat ter of political expediency under such circumstances the first consider ation usually is the question ol how much can we afford to pay tor such services l while this is an exceedingly import ant question it is not by any means the primatjrquestton in medical ser vices the primary consideration must always be quality having arrived at this conclusion we can give consid eration to the problem of what such service will actually coot because we should not be deceived in this or any other project a certain type of ser vice or commodity will cost so much money and no endeavor on the part of anyone whether government or other can provide such service for less money than it actually costs fur ther we should not be deceived by thinking that it costs anything less because we pay for it through our taxes we have found through bitter experience that paying for things through bitter experience makes them very much more expensive dr hannah holds howeverrthat the old system is outmoded adding ii we bear in mind that 855- ot the population of ontario have in comes of less than 144900 and 94 have less than 294900 we begin to appreciate some of the factors which make it necessary to give consideration to some form of budgeting against the future cost of medical care we also begin to understand why it is that the doctors bill is left as the last bill to be paid iu is our firm conviction that if these people are per- mitted to pay for their medical ser vices as they go along on a budgeted plan the majority of them are arbtlous to carry their own share of the re sponsibility totted church publishes new hym the united church of canada has ihed 100000 copies of a new mwlian youth hymnal it is the accessor to the new canadian hym- ini which- will be now allowed to go put of print the canadian youth al has in it 300 hymns 200 of are wellloved songs of praise dllar to members of the united butch of canada there are about i hymns which werenotintbe old nmal a few of the new hymns in hymnal are published for the itrst ae among them are several hymns r utile children for use in the nur- y and beginners departments of i church school and in the home prefcchool children are learning tcit first songs there are hymns i the life of jesus hymns ror youth mp hynms and choruses six negro rituals and christraashymns and jol there are also prayers and rlpture readings included in the mnal the canadian youth hym- 1 has been three years in prepara- went over the top canadian red cross raised four and a half million in the first national war appeal the canadian red cross society as ked the people of canada for 3000000 to carry the work of the society until july 1940 the response of the appeal has reached the splendid totalof 4530818 312000 275035 140000 2395000 909601 63373 130000 16000 send telegrams from transcanada jflakesx if transcanada air lines passengers a showing greater appreciation of b new service which enables thetn to t telegrams from the air to the according to tjca officials messages handed to the stew- v i radioed by the first officer s the nearest ground station and from go to their destination by can- t wauonal telegraphs no charge dtt for therrad service and the onoects no revenue toeat manvfao leaves home r is able to complete tmfm- to issue instructions to i othe travellers approach or even f tor hospitality british columbia alberta saskatchewan manitoba ontario quebec new brunswick nova scotia prince edward island total 4530818 the canadian red cross society does not sell its supplies it butes them free of charge the gifts entrusted to it by its supporters if any red cross supplies are sold to soldiers sailors or airmen it is a rac ket the money does not reach the red cross the canadian red crass societys work is carried oat by an army of vol untary workers committee members canvassers taggers secretaries sew ers knitters motor drivers nurses teachers its paid officials are but a negligible fraction of the whole army all ren cross funds are auditejd first in the local branch secondly in the provincial division thirdly in the national office lastly according to the charter filed with the depart ment of national defence for audit no organisation in canada has a more complete system of audit spencer leigh tiughes member ofj parliament and writer of considerable renown was one of those rare spirits who ond their greatest amusement in laughing at themselves once at a dubuc dlnneta jtamoua holnorn restaurant rushes was pre paring to propose a toast when a bag piper belonging to a party of scots in an adjotnmcroom began to skirl mer- ruyupon the pipes the speaker paused waited until the piping ceased then dryly remar ked now that the rival windbag m the next room has onlsned t win proceed tphe usual crowd of loafers was sitting about the stove in jake blolra office regardless of the foot that the balmy spring weather had permitted him to let the fire go out a worn tiredlooking little woman emerged from the inner office jake following a bright ne- spring bon net failed to freshen the woman tired face 1 want it built just as soon as you can get to it and ypu dont need to parc expense she said as she left the office the men about the stove were in terested i believe that womans crazy said bill smart 1 cant see what she wants with fhore room there- all ty herself 1 thought she would stop when sam died anyway injected lew beggs she doesnt need- the room but hes building her dream house and shes justifying sam in a way an swered jake i see some of you fellows dont know the story ill tell you how jt was this was the story jake blair told to the group of men in his office that spring afternoon the berry family had started life in very humble circumstances but as the years went by they added to their little store and by the time they reached middle age had ac cumulated a competence when he was marriedsam had no money to buy the furniture for his house but as a steady youn workman he had ctedit and by saving the debt was soon paid then they wanted a home as usual they began to plan modestly two morr years of saving paid for a loacre plot i want a 10roorn house mrs berry said she had reason for that her fathei had not approved of sam what kind of a place will you live tn with him he had asked her youve sot 10 rooms here sam will get me 10 rooms too she had answered but the house sam built- her had only one room f well build on next year he told her but when the time came a baby was coming and they had to put uft duilding the first three children were born in that room after 10 years of waiting mrs berry became despondent the pret ty rooms which she had furnished so many times in her imagination i were given up when bill southern sold his old house after he built the pew one mother berry was satis fied when sam bought the old sum mer kitchen and moved it up behind their one room two rooms now seemed a palace years passed the children were growing up they were as healthy and appar ently happy all six of them the girls entertained their sweet hearts in the front room the family retiring tactfully to the leanto in thai front room the daughters were married the boys went away to work leaving the father and moth er alone their need for building seemingly over but with the expense of the family jone the bank account grew from vear to year- mother berry began lo talk of building a dining room the children were coming home now and she needed room to set the ta ble for the new grandchildren father berry wanted to build a new house but she would not hear of it what does an old couple like us wapt of a new house she asked and he let her have her way the summer after the dining room was built mother berrys father came to visit her his first ques tion after greetings were over was wheres the 10room house mrs berry did not answer but in if i soul the old dream was re- iinrn a new room become a yearly vent kjtrh new room was udded to the uiiu nl the house until it looked like i stnnc of apnnments- whci the im room wa opened for occupancy ft in runni would be descried iril iflci a while dosed 1 i i mini was kept lou by these ex- tiliiures the childien lomploincd i- lie father about their mothers v avnganci hut he would not heed i i to siie gets a lot of nlensure a t lie would ny ill let ik n- lie pleases wlui the uusc consisted of nine nips sam brry died but mrs tv r was building on i came nt nf n 10ronrft house when 1 mar- atn she had said to jake that i she was building her dream iic and through it justifying her of fier father even though was dead now when juke- blair finished even the on who had scoffed were silent they jsaw in the dream house of rs berrylhe symbol of their own ufeated hopes- the house hail come ton late for her greatest happiness he had the courage to accept it in he face of disappointment the canadian committee of the world council of churches and the joint committee onthe evangelization of canadian life today issued a sta tement setting forth some of the tasks of the christian church to time of war the statement has been sent to every minister in canada it la signed by bishop w jb broufehall of niagara chalrjnan and rev dr wil fred c locfchart secretary of the canadian committee of the council of churches and the very reverend dr george c pldgeon chairman and rev jophwasson secretary of the fjolnt committee on evangelization of canadian life highlights of the statement follows we recognize 1 many forces out side of germany nave conspired with foros within tp bring upon europe the present distress and terror and wo accept our own share of responsibility but the very high standards- by which the very high standards by which judge ourselves the highest the eternal standards gjvenus in chris tianity require us- to condemn the highhanded aggressive acts of the government which chose the way of the sword the christians or canada who participate in this war do so with a sore heart but they do it with de termination believing themselves bound by duty trie church will do her utmost in the pastoral care of the men who light for us and or their fa- i mluea and she will do her utmost to bring to all who sit in confusion the mind and distress of soul the light and tranquility of the world above while we affirm our membership in civil society as of divine appoint ment and accept our civil duties as from god our primary citizenship is in his supranational kingdom in this kingdom our loyalty is owed dir ectly to god and under him to his worldwide family to the ministry of reconciliation the church is called reconciliation in the largest sense the individual the home the school the community the economic and the political orders are to be brought in subjectation to him who is our righteousness and our peace it is a task that transcends the state without abating a jot of our condemnation of the greed for posses sion the lust for power and the ac tual persecution of minorities without relaxing for a moment our committ ment to liberty and justice we must not let the church become the organ or any civil society even our own the church must hold her banner high it is true tht we are forgiven as we forgive others it is equally true that we forgive because we are forgiv en the fact of war brings us all ourselves as well as our enemies un der judgement and calls us to repen tance the sin and misery of the state of war awakens us to a new sense of human guilt and shame our membership in the great church christs church of all and of all lands binds us to an our fellowchristians in our own land in neutral lands even in enemy coun tries our prayers for the church must never leave any of them out and our concern for the suffering must in clude all who suffer everywhere there can be no place for hatred nor for the spirit of vengeance we should protect aliens h canada and cana dians of foreign birth as well as those of our own membership who hold di vergent views sharing with them our heritage of liberty and justice many christians who are at war with us are we believe watting for the outstretch ed hand ahdrour faith must always reach out in confidence to a fuller fel lowship with them in christ than we have known if ever this earth is to see interna tional relations maintained on chris tian principles it must be on the basis or such brotherllneas in the head and in trie heart of innumerable individual christians to each of us who ud in his name the lord has committed a por tion of his flock making us respon sible each must be shepherd to all his own sheep not just to those who are ukemlnded with himself a group of pacifists a group of militarists or any other no shepherd dare become the shepherd of only a section of his flock his whole flocfc is his primary responsibility what he may think ab out war is secondary he should be quite frank with his views on war but they matter less than his task of building peace in his own parish that attitude of minding toward those who differ which refuses to let full chris tian fellowship be broken the people need us desperately whatever hap pens in europe may we not hope tc win the victory at home keeping un ity of the spirit in the bond of peace the church is being recalled u her central task to keep the mcar- nte crucified and living lord con tinually before her eyes to lead her hildren to the upper room where the master mav have his way with their souls in word and sacrament to are for the sheep of his flock one by one and ftssekout the and the tost is stewsw on earth of theeverlastkujoosptl therefore let the church u warttihe be sttu the church tastuylhff of the justice of god of the love of god and of the cross of christ that is the witness the world needs in this tragio hotnv cnr time table galnf east passenger- r 67 am passenger and mall vim am passenger and mall 645 pj passengers for toronto 841 pjtt passenger sunday only 831 pm going west passenger and mail 834 ajbv passenger dally except saturdays and sunday 609 pm saturday only 246 pm passenger and mall 645 pm passenger sunday 1140 pm psaenger saturday night only from nov 4 to apr 37 12j6 am going worth mail and passenger 845 ami going sftath mail and passenger 60 pm time table aeobgeown a 706 am 2s aon 1348 pas o 223 pjn 4j8 pm 648 pm oj03 pm to laodeo 10j m ill 20 am 26 pm cx256 pm ayt45 pm 7j00 pm bd00 pm dxll05 pm exll0 pm except sun and hol b sun and hol c saturday only d except sat sun and hol e sat sun and hol xto kitchener y to stratford tickets and information at w h long phone 89 gray coaelj lines directory we didnt know whether or not he was coming long distance just to show he hadnt forgottcnus and so it goes long distance is the single mans answer to many a problem and the married mans shortest road home always at your service wherever you may be mecca for violinists fmty miles from milan in italy cremona where once there lived i worked the great violin makers ttiivarius amstt and their de- dants hundredsof visitors t- to its museum every year to t- the tools and instruments of jcu bands f r watson djks vldm georgetown office hours 9 to 5 except afternoons leroy dalc kc m 8y70il bknnett oa barristers and soucttors mill street gboroetown ont t r kenneth m langdqn barrister solicitor notary pasos first mortgage money to loan office gregory theatre bidg mdl i phone 88 frank petch licensed athtnonkee tor the counties of peel and hastes prompt service telejphones cheltenham 26 r 23 georgetown 61 r post office pheltenham monuments pollock ingham successors xo cater dr worth gait ont designs on request phone mtt inspect our work in greenwood cemetery gray coach lsnes a m nielsen 25th year of prmottos chiropractor xray drugles therapist lady attendant office over dominion store georgetown hours 25 730 930 pm closed thursday phone iso r radio i repairing 5 p u yeia ezpotteooa v 4 4 we specialize on i t this work b j j sanfww son aaobcptftmnt iiiisfy