Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), April 17, 1940, p. 2

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page 2 the georgetown herald wed headay evening april 1 7th h940l th e georgetown herald news of cto nerval glen wullains lfmehouse stewarttown balllnarad and terra coiu subscription rates canada 8150 a year united states 2 00 a year single oaotes ic advertising raten will be quoted on application walter c behhn publisher phone no 8 staff garfield l mcguvray leslie clark reginald broomhcad the editors corner riw tired of readlngbout miis agnes mcphall s bitter dinunciatlonof her defeat fit the pnlls you cant buck the party c i itoh sas agnes my defeat has not changed my opinion of tha partv politics arc the curse of this country 1 went down there to c ray country irrespective of any party and what has it brought me nothng tut tut miss mcphail is that whatyou call an 18 year job at 4 000 a year however we do hink that serious consideration should be given to the appointment of agnes mcphail to the senate in 18 years of representing the farmer and his pioblems in federl politics she has surely earned the right to serve her country further a letter to the editor in rm weeks chesley enterprise ls per iap the nnswer to the mcphail iklcat to the editor the cheslej hn crprisc in reading the comments in the diflerent weeklies on the i f miss mophiil in the recent ejection i would like to say there was one rtason in particular why we did not elect her i had at all times supported miss mcphail with my vote and influence and might say was proud of an elector lie who chose such- an able representative in the house of commons but when the government declared war on germany last september and began to mobilize her forces awarded large contracts for munitions of war and shipbuilding etc we felt it our duty to get behind the government so there would be as little frio ion as possible in carrjinir out their war efforts personally i thought mr king should ha taken into his cabinet some outstanding conservative members neither did i agree with his sudden dissolution of parliament i felt he took advan age of an opportune time for which he may have to ai swer at some future time we thought it tinwise to support either national government or independ candidates knowing full well they could not be held re sponsible for the war work the king government had already begun in short it is bad business to swap horses in mid stream we feel jus as proud of our electorate in choosing mr w e harris a our representa tive to support the king government in their war efforts as when we rolled up huge majorities for miss mcphail in peace lime i am sure our enemv could find little comfort oi encouragement in the canadian election which was our aim forest trees for distribution mls mephail has- nothing- to regret to uiv knowledge in her i fnslilvp i regard surely at eighteen years of faithful service in south grey and greybruce there is not a single stain on any of her efforts to better conditions of farmers and laborers and so her work will not be forgotten the situation de mantled the change that was ail a reader a visit to bennett barracks in the course of a short trip to llstowel last wek end the editor was privileged to inspect the local barracks bennett barracks houses two field ba terics the 100th and 97th of the c a s f the building of tour storey brick was formerly a furniture factory the ground floor is given ovei to executive offices detention rooms and drill floor a lounge room luted with writing tables easy chairs magazines and books ls the gift of he local salva tion army credit is also due this organization for the complete paint ing of the interior or the building on the second floor is found the din ng hall s ai ts mess can teeh and quarterd for he troops third and fourth loon a e also given over to troop quarters aso on the fouith floor ls found the infirmary with eight or ten beds it was an tnterestintr glimpse at the lire led by the boys in training short stor1 in our opening issue of he herald we asked for criticism and we are pleased to report that some of our readers have uxjoerateotn this respect it seems that they are mlsmng the short blory which was once a feature of the herald so in the next few weeks don t be surprlsed if these popular stories once more come into their own- poetry an april day by henry wadsworth longfellow when the warm sun that brings seedtime and harvest has returned again tie sweet to visit the still wood where springs the firs flower of the plain i love h season well when orest glades are teeming with bright forms not dark and many folded clouds foretell the coming on of storms prom the earths loosened mould the sapling draws its sustenance and thrives though tricken to the heart with win ers cold tta drioolng tree revives the softly warbled song comes from the pleasant woods and co oured wings glance quick in the bright sun that moves along the forest openings when the bright sunset fills ttoe sjex woods with light the green slope throws it shadows in the hollows of the hills and wkje the upland glows and when the eve is bom in the blue lake the sky o er-reach- ing far is bouowcd out and the moon dips her and twinkles many a star inverted in the tide stand the gray rocks and trembling shadows tiirow amtflie ft trees look over side by aide m e themselves below april many a thought is wedded unto thee as hearts are wed tar shall they tall till to its autumn tirought tlnvb golden fruit ls shed an opening of light that spreads across the moininj and the evening radi so delicate at first and with no loss increasins till at dawn the sliming lance of morning pierces through the inky sea of night and pours out gold when evening falls the quiet bars of heaven can scarce restrain the rush of colour from the western walls l t 1c bj itt c linger grows the light until the day has all but vanquished night mary willis shelbume a prayer in time of war dear fairer bless our country be wi h ui all in fear and bles us individually upon this time of year o father bless our loved ones we pray they ne er depart unless it be thy will o lord then mend each broken heart dear father comfort every one and draw us near to thee for thou hast power over all of land and rolling sea and so we turn our thoughts to thee for help and guidance too bring peace upon our country lord and see us safely through helen mflogillivray purpose the forestry branch of the ontario department of lands and forests calls the farmers attention to the free dls tributlon ol trees for certain specified purposes these comprise 1 the reforesting of suitable lands for the production of forest crops j the improvement of existing woodlands which have become deplet ed 3 the reclamation of unproductive wastelands which arc lying idle and which would support forest growth 4 the protection by foicst plant ing of jopes mid hills which are siro- jco to erosion and of light soils which a t subject to wowing or drifting 5 the conserving of water flow by forest planting on the slopes at the headwaters or streams fi the planting of shelter belts and windbienks tor the- protection or agrl cultural irons aflvfce to planters the forestry branch ls also pleased to tive advice as regards types of wees to plant methods of planting care after plan inj etc ii ls suggested that prospective planters send in a descrip ion of he propeity preferablj in the irm of a sketch map showing location ol roads existing woodlands streams and buildings cost to the fanner the cost of planting depends of course on the individual conditions on each farm roughly planting sites be grouped into three broad classes cheaoest plan ing site is upon sand grassland where a plow can be iseo planting cost would here run from 3 50 to 5 an acre sandy or loamy soil with obstruc tions which forbid the use of a plow would put costs between 84 and 88 an acre rough and rocky land where dig ging is difficult might run costs as high as 15 an acre owners obligation the oivncr must prepare the area tor planting plan the trees at his own expanse and care for the grow ing trees upon request by the forestry brinoh he will be expected to send in a reiort of hlsjilaiimng expreosjjrthcr transportation thargofttcfeborn by the planter 1000 trees will weigh between 100 and 160 pounds and expnss rates will be quot ed by the local express agent all tree shipments are made in the iprlng dur ing it e april and early maj ordering trees ror woik of this kind the majority of tku used are conifers pines iptut ldir and larch these are planted six feet apart each way re- quiring 1210 trees to an acre for full details write to the provlnctal forester parliament buildttifes toronto an appilcni ion form will then be supplied a copy or this form may be seen a the herald office together with somt literature on the subject important no frwt trees ornamental trees or shrubs trees for town or village lots are distributed trees cannot be sup plied for decorative or ornamental planting about homes clubs or other private properties the material avail able is intended primarily for waste land planting and windbreak and hclter bell work on r property a more beautiful canada the old saying that a home is not a home unlh it is planted ls true today as cer eiery implanted home in can ada can be made more attractive by he judic oils use of trees shrubs vines flowers and a well kept lawn we are influenced by our surround lngs to a greater degree than we some- realize children ar- particular n and around which flowers arc grown is a better place to bring up iuhren h in a home where no attcn t on ls paid to these friends of the plant kingdom if children are taught love flowers and become familial tractive in the first place the money pent for nursery stock or other plant ing mateiial s a good investment and will increase ihe value of a home to a much gretei extent than the amount spenttor- planting material further in the fulfsand satisfactory life there n u t be round time tor both mental u d physical relaxation and where can out find a more satisfactory place to get away from war tune stress and riln uianajnonjf the flowersof the- digest tuesday to tuesday in die news a new ministry it was announced jhat a ministry of supply has been created with hon c d howe heading the new depart ment thls ls an elaboration of the war supply board et up hen war broke out meanwhile wallace campbell chairman or the war supply resigned ms post and will resume his duties as president of the ford motor company of canada board- domain graduation day 471 students of the roajf techni cal training school at st thomas prepared to leave for scattered sta tions after a graduation ceremony at the school said air commodore g o johnson in hls address you must realize that your training has just begun your usefulness will end when you cease to leain you must never forget that the lives of our flying personnel will de ne nd upon your skill war an important week in wartorn europe saw 1 denmark overrun by a nazi pro tectorate 2 bitter fighting in norway wth british troops joining the norwegian defenders 3 the virtual annihilation of ger many s navy 4 fear by holland and belgium that germany would march at any moment on the western front 5 announcements from italy that she might enter the war at any mom- anotlier reason for putting forth a special effort in home beautlf lent ion vtork just now ls to make canada more ttlrac he to tourists the tourist radt from the united states is very nporunt to canada at the pre si nt sfamen strike 600 seamen were involved in a strike d by tle canadian seamenls l a on more pay and a closed shop wi ic demanded witv hm thty will be rilled with love tlme anything that can be don tor the f thlnss and here will be less u n 1 mi it wil be a benerit to itwm in their hearts and minds tor the tj dominion as a whole hinos thit hurt and destroy wt f mw w the objec fundi ls a land or rare natural lloi hat g rdens and flowers com too y ni in m the bras d or lakes in muh g tha uwry take too much time cape bicton isind to the mountain rhl lru j ls lnat ls riol i0 much u ran e or he pacific coast nature atur of time or money as it ls a ha enlowrl thls tounlry with ihe ir ln nnd disposition if we are dis f ltl isi l l0 and and n ttraclh home surroundings we will let of natural scenic grandeur to be ic ii inywhere in ihe universe mo r tiiin h kes streams forests pi i ins wntera ls all are found ln great abundance the things whlci urulghtly and unlovely are made by man end it would seem that the least we can do ls lo mokt these man made places urriciently attractive that thev will ln some measure at least be in keeping with the great natural ben y to be found throughout this gr a dominion there are many good reasons why every householder rural or urban hould do his or her part toward mak ing the home surroundings more at- no matter how busy we may l your neares experimental farm or attncuturnl college w 111 gladly ivo yoi information regarding sult- i hie vuwtiis or planting material tor the dustric in which you live the ln vtstrmnt 1 hat you make or time and money ln this connection will pav xrea dividends in satisfaction and if you make your home more attractive you have helped to improve the town r community in which you live u you help to make your home town or community more beautiful you have helped to make a more beautiful can ud a did yol lose your census arthur bjls bacr one or ameri cas best known its writes on the countrywide quiz in the american wiikly v lh the april 21 issuc or i thi d it sunday i imcs the 1 nous m hi morust suggest uta if you ma nagi to burviv e the noopy qitstloni no l the time to o m raining for the next six ontario counties elgin perth lambton kent simcoe and welling ton have no debenture debt it will be noticed that these three munlci pill tics were not among those making protests iccently to the go eminent about the cutting off or part of the provincial subsidy love has power only through wis- j dom swedenbort directory job printing neatly executed at this office monuments markers and lettering pollock ingham gait ont designs on request phone 2048 inspect our work in greenwood cemetery bcfllluravo light rvt la this interval that spaces time beftweaa the midwinter and the re- tomlns spring m fptt ten cloaely for the added xvjffimtt urinates you win see this touch of spring now along the gleaming streets the gusty rain is like a wing brushing our faces with the warm and naifreluctant touch of spring soon hurdygurdies will be grinding their brightcanned tunes along the square and scrawny grasses will be pushing their stubborn blades towards ity air and little leaves will creep on bi guarded behind stout iron rafla and flower shops will bloom with cro cus and lilacblossoms sold from palls frances post cnr time table goinc eas passenger 687 i passenger and mall 1003 ua passenger and mall 6 46 pjs passengers- tor toronto 9ai pa passenger sunday only 831 pjn ootog west passenger and mail 8j4 jb passenger daily except saturdays and sunday 09 sun saturday only 316 pjb passenger and mall 648 pa passenger sunday nil pa passenger saturday night only from nov 4 to apr 37 11 oelng nerth mail and passenger 8 48 radio repairing u yean experience 4 we specialize on i j this work s s i i j sanford son i f prone- j georgetown m f r watson dos- mj b oeorgetown bfnee hours 8 to except thursda lerot dale kx m sybil bennett ba barristers and sohouora mill street ghxdroetown ont kenneth m langdon barrister solicitor notary rauls pint mortgage money to loan office gregory theatre bldg mul v frank petch auctioneer and all classes op insurance prompt service phone i p o box 413 am nielsen 26th year of practice chiropractor xray drugleu therapist lady attendant office over dominion store georgetown hours 2 5 730 930 pjn closed tharaday phone 150w st george and merry england uwry trueborn englishman from singapore to stratford will honour st george tlie knight and shakespeare the poet on tuesday april 23 for this date marks the annual feast day on which all loyal britons salute their patron trelr bard and their isle with a heart felt toast that reminds them that the sun never sets on their for st george and england a special cbc presentation in honour of england s day wl be presented from the toronto studios by j prank wil lis the cbc singer under the direc tion of albert whitehead will give a programme of songs of shakespeare s tune andthere will be an address by lord queensborough speolcdng at the dinner of the st georges society london ihe programme ls scheduled for tuesdaj april 23 at 7 00 to 7 30 pm on the same night at 10 30 pm honorary air marshal a w bishop will speak at the 107 h annual dinner of the st george s society in toronto replying to the traditional toast st george and merry england and in the afternoon at 4 15 pjn will be des cribed the famous knot garden at stratford where all the flowers and plants mentioned in the writings of shakespeare have been assembled this broadcast will be given by molly rogers from winnipeg from a script by doris hobbs of victoria bc- visits planned for youngsters austin willis special events sleuth for cbc s children s scrapbook saturdays a 12 30 p m promises the inside story on all manner of interest ing topics during the next weeks a fish hatchery a dolls factory an old fort dye and gas works and even a plant where they make electric light bulbs are among the places mr wulls will visit to bring firsthand srories to yo ungex listeners monuments oakville monument works designs submitted cemetery lettering corner post and markers a good display ln stock a mckellar prop 19 colborne st west oakvble time table leave georgetown to toronto a 7 08 am 928 ajn 13 18 pm 438 pn 43 pa o 223 pjn to 1006 am x1l30 bh2m m ox3x6 pm ayt48 am 700 pm be oo pjn dxii06 pjn exll50 pjn exoept sun and hot b sun and hoi o saturday only d except sat sun and hot e sat bun and boi x to kitchener yjjm stratford tickets- andinformation at w h long phone 89 gray coach lines faith in wlncheus column if voj con t want to be talked about by the worlds most famous gossip walter winchell please take a bow you had best be a listener to percy faith s mid week musical opus from toron o in his column in the new york mir or april 5th mr winchell took time out from reporting the hings everybody ls afraid he will to u 11 his subjects that if they are not listening to peicj faith they are miss- lng quo e the best since the white- man vogue unquote music by faith on aprj 24 9 30 to 10 00 pjn will present i salute to sam coslow who wrote cocktails for two premiere of canadian work the cbc has given national net work presentation to the works of a number of oung canadian composers during the past few months the canadian snapshots programme with ian smith as producer and samuel hcrsenhoien as musical director has lit reduced a number of original or chestral works on wednesdays at 8 00 to 8 30 pjn these have included the compositions of several successful reci- pknts of national awards and musi cians from eery province in the do minion the next broadcast of can adian snapshots will honor one of obcs own celebrities bob farnon the 22year old trumpet plajer vocal ist pianis and reneral musical genius farnon has completed a symphony for small orciesra which will be given its premiere on wednesday april 24th agricultural information available from cbc as the european war continues it becomes more and more apparent that canadian farmers must play a very vital part in the empires fight in creased production of many agrlcul- t tural commodities is indicated for the coming season in order to keep can adian farmers informed on the latest developments the cbc farm broadcast department ls passing on information from the agricultural supplies board in the daily farm broadcast over cbl toronto cbo otawa cbm mon treal and chlt sherbrooke a num ber of special war time pamphlets have been prepared by the agricultural supplies board and these are being made available to listeners of the farm broadcast copies may be obtained by writing to the farm broadcast cbl toronto carry on investigates new gens stanley max ted producing obcs carry on programme sunday nights 9 00 to 930 pirt went back 20 vears one afternoon last week he ilred the first bren gun to be made in can ida when radio and press men and womer were given a prcview of the machine in action at a toronto plant mixted was a machine gunner ln the las war having enlisted as a private from parkdale collegiate to ronto and returned as a major ave years late incidental he says that the suggestions being sent in by lis teners for civilian participation in the war effort are so numerous and so good that he will be able to take first- class honours ln household science when the programme concludes here and there in the studios obc s toronto studios will gueststar several big names ln the canadian concertradio field during the week of april 21s geoffrey waddlngtan will fh from winnipeg immediately af ter his friday night woodhouse and hawkins broadcast to guestoanducta special broadcast on monday april 28th 8 00 to 8 jo pm two artists who have made many appearances with his orchestra ln the past will be featured on this reunion programftw prances james stalely brunette so- preno and john otuig drainatlc young baritone who ha matched oan- contlnued on page t

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