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mw wuj the georgetown herald wed neaday evening july i oth 1 940 the georgetown herald news of georgetown nerval glen williams lunehouse slewaritown baulnafad and tern cotta subscription rates canada w50 a year unllea states ww a year single copies 3c f advertising rates will b- quoteo on application wailtbr c biehn publisher staff oarfleld l moouvra phone no 8 leslie clark reginald broorahead the editors corner people reaixy read the herald and it takes ft day like last wednesday to find out just how they do read it scarcely had we finished our press run when a friend across the street drew our attention to the stan change at the bank of montreal which looked muctt worse when combined with the next head tag making it read better laate than neverstaff change at the bank of montreal the next day we found out that the new accountant at ihe bank of commerce was not an angl can as reported but a pres toyterlan with bowed heads we admit our guilt and promise once more that we 11 be more careful in the future oh yes in the personals it wasn t jean tjiat stayed in bala for a week but ruth now you know why editors go gray the war savings draw at last the bank of montreal has lct its hold on the war savings draw which has become a regular friday morning event on main street three weeks in a row the draw was made at the bank and three weeks in a row the certificate stayed right in thb bank this week the draw was made at the dominion store and juswko make sure that everything was on the upand up the herald staff was on hand once again how ever fate intervened and roaf barber is this weeks winner oh well well win it one of these das and at leftst we ve got it away from the bank brampton and acton take honours at c w n a convention the brampton conservator was judged the best all round weekly newspaper in the contest conducted at the contention in calgary last week the hancome mason trophy is emblematic of thii and was received by c v charters manager of ihe conservator and also manag ing director ot he association adding to its laurels the conservator was also presented with the david williams cup for the best editorial page in a paper wi h over 2 000 circulation another neighbour the acton free press had the best front page in papers of the 1 000 2 000 circulation group it is indeed a pleasure to congratulate these two neighbouring or ganlzatlons whkh have brought bjstmur to the counties of peel and halton canadian motion picture industries help win the war on monday evening july 15th at 8 30 pm every theatre in canada will present a special performance the entire proceeds of which will be the property of the dotnlnlon government to be used for canada s war effort admission will be b special ticket only and to get these special tickets you have to buy two war savings stair ps at the gregory theatre box office stamps must be bought at the theatre in order to get the special admission ticket the sumps remain the property of the buer so that it really doesn t cost anything at all the show is just an added premium for purchasing two war savings stamps all expenses in connection with performances are being borne by the motion picture industry so that the entire proceeds will go to the government w u ev in georgetown to give this project ihetr sup port the features for the evening have all been specially prepared and will not be anything you ve seen before come to the oregory next mon day or if you cant attend buy a ticket anway lets have 100 co operation from the people of georgetown call my name by amy campbell mcclur svruhrle wnu sarvlc l w christianity calling are you listening t t1u state faj ovmtfw xt in all our urea we wet ilrat ttui kingdom of qod and his righteous ness we shall wish our nation to seek the same ends we shall use our ut- w ai i i taoet endeavours to lay a ohristlai reader has kindly sent in this foimdftuon ior sut red cross garden party and speaking of 100 pel cent cooperation we hope that everyone will buy a ticket to the red cross garden party and please remember that mrs nixon has donated the lovely grounds at her home for the event it would be a crime if any serious damage to her grounds resulted from this kind offer poetry 0ir weekly poem when the iart is sad when the heart is sad then spring time joys are cold as winters snow and from the sweetest bird song notes no melody will flow and sweethearts smile is not the same its lost its welcome warm and e en the words i love you dear are lacking in their charm and colons that are bright and ga that radiate rich joy all seem so dark and drab and so depression arts employ and all the flowers the garden grows have lost their beauty rare and iragrance that is theirs to give is spent on summer air when hearts are sad then sorrow plowt its furrows deep and long jd covers all thp gladsome things and everj joyful song so my wish is dear friend for you a sa heart neer youll know but that the sun of joyfulness forever on youll glow united and loyal to the throne and empire homeland and fmpire o canada beloved native land god be th strength ind gracious guiding hand i i oble thought and valiant heart of sons and daughters true he british empire guard and bles3 his slorlous will to do homeland we love so great and free steadfat we stand m bonds of unity o canada for god the king and thet loyalty and service o canadn prom loyal hearts arise our songs of praise to lord of earth and skies within each patriot breast enthroned to serve from day to day in honor path and freedoms cause for which we humbly pray homeland we love so great and freel steadfast we stand in bonds of unity o canada for god the king and thd international good will o canada and kindred sea to sea inarmed in truth accord and liberty no frowning forts no threatening guns no armored border line a nation north a nation south in fellowship so fine homeland we love so great and free steadfast we stand in bonds of unity o canada i for qod the king and thee william sword frost orlllla ont defence minuter approves movies war stamp drive man of the win the war campaign of the motion picture industry which bs organized special shows in all theatres on monday evening july 15 to which admission is obtained by the purchase of war savings stamps hon j x ralston ojmjq djbo minister of national defence has en ojorsed the drive in the following words on behalf of the government i ahould wee to express to you and tnrougn you to the motion picture industry our warm appreciation of tbe effort now being put forward by cbe industry to contribute to the sue cm of tb war savings campaign the special film showings which are to be held throughout canada on monday evening july 15 will have i am sure a very wide appeal and will serve in a striking way to focus attention on the campaign the pro ceeds from the showings themselves will be a most helpful contribution as the project will involve a great deal of work and sacrifice on the part of a large number or people i ahould be grateful if you would convey to all concerned both in canada and the united states our sense of obligation to them when i am asked to distinguish between the oerman leaders and the german people i reply i shall be ready to do so when the oerman peo ple themselves make plain the differ encel sir john simon british lord chaaoeuor n ihey met at a dance they 1 young and obviously very mucl meant for each other h u ought how much ihe was like a newly unsheothed itly she was wftinng something lovely of apricot utin the sense of unfolding came frrm the frothy gold of her scarf fn m which her red careless hair r se like a slim tawny name after a moment or two of perfect rhythm he said you re being streamlme don t yoi were meant to bt windblown 1 ither she informed promptly ui wandering eyes are resist mt es he admitted slowly and sturdy there is something too rail b jl you for either he could t resist an sbsent touch of stray if t angers on htr scarf you don t understand she pur sued i shall always say thank vf u no to the usual in life am very usual your words st inehow make me feel actually mere why make persona applica tion she wondered after that they were silent drift intf tflortlessly as milkweed sails in a gentle wind people were think ng as they watched them that it was infinite poetry they were weaving this compelling thought seemed to reach them both just as the music brought its usual terrible parting with a discordant crash for something eager left their eyes another and another he begged nslantly she smiled v ithout a word but gave him e second glance over her nt w irtner s shoulder as she n oved avay ht answered it with ii his he trt thinking how fo ilish t j s then be i ise it was n uleral 1 to watcl her in another t in s irms he went into the gar den it actually happened that he had chosen an unsought vantage place dt exactly the right time he recognized her voice later it roused him from a discouraged mood she was speaking to some one with her on the other side of a bank of low cherry bl m like a country lane the man was saying and if it were would you know what to do with it there was bore h ii m her vo ce certainly i ve been to the pic tures yes then what you d have a parasol to keep your hair from fading moonlight can fade she mused and after a long long lime the male vo ce continued i d kiss you wh le we hid beh nd your parasol no man was as sure as that in the days of parasols you know and there was a keen urgency in the tone i never can make out what you want worn an you might tell me just once i might she said her tone dulcet and lovely to ihe man shame kssly overhearing i might admit it just once for the love of hearing rmself that i love gradual proc esses of friendship and well love i mean picking violets in a spring wood and pressing them when they fjded in a book because i must keep the memory of one vho gave them w thuut a word i wondering tor ented to know if it meant inythtng il i he did going for walks on 1 anre of meeting someone not a b t sure of doing so or of what to do if it happened she broke from words to hum a current song call my name and i 11 come its just the thrmback of some lufty ancestor he sympathized it s nice you go way i want lo th ok about it the man had the audacity to laugh but with annoyance well when you make it a request of irse but i ll be back in five min let foi the rest of the evening on the other side of the hedge just as the listener was wondering f t e might not toss over a spray of crry bloom he heard a sigh a ob his name and a little wail i ran t bear it i can t i can t he blessed the low growth of the ittle blooming trees he was so near her he could have touched her through a forced opening he stepped around the barrier our dance he said jubilantly the voice is fimiliar but she did not look up that s devastatingly flattering he said verv tenderly leaning closer o her you remember my voice he dwelt with savoring inflection on the words i remember she mocked his deliberation everything about you and always will then with a sweet little impulsive rush of words divorce is the bbunk i he watched her abandoned weeping dearest do you mean i mean streamline or wind blown i m too frail just as you said i must have one make one style and stick to it then it s a grand run for your love as he captured and kissed her she said you must shut your eyes during a kiss or cherry blos som will frighten you i thought you thought me old type inadequate i know y you re kissing a fool reclaimed she rejoiced tawny lily i u never let you go again 1 you haven t changed she mar veled f a fool for luck article written by arthur wee editor of the children s newspaper publish ed in london england i feel that it contains a messagw for us here in canada as well as for those for whom it was written he says a message which wlu be a source of comfort and strength in these dark days a message indeed the truth of which we must realise or our cause is lost whether we defeat nazllsm or not this was written last january but the truth of ra words has not changed it la when we are passing throughr the fires that we are tried and tested hov do we face the storms of life battered and beaten by fate tossing on a sea ol trouble are we broken by emotions or sustained by an inward calm do we believe that this outer world about us the material fabric of our civilization la- the world itself or the expression of something that has made it in the if we believe that the things we see are the mqrld that when we look at the dome of st pauls we are looking at a thousand tons of brick and wood and lead and stone and nothing more the state is ourselves what is wrong in the state is wrong in our own lives it is we the common people of the land who will build up the now world after the war the new england the new britain the new empire and the new europe it will be what we make it are we beginning now are we building up among ourselves the feeling of brotherhood are we ban ishing i hatred and prejudice and envy and all un charitableness from our own lives art we preparing ourselves for whatever sacrifice may come for the loss of a big house a fine garden a motorcar tt may be and for life with simple comfort and fewer lux uries than of old are we willing to share the pros parity of the post so that happiness may be widespread in the future are we reconciled to the thought that life may be a little harder for us and a little easier for others can we spare the little vanities that have meant so much can we give the world a little more and take a little less can we live a little less selfishly and a little more christlanly the brotherhood of man if so there is hope for the new world transformed the moral leadership of the world by- a christian nation wul he a spectacle unparalleled on earth and will banian from it not only wars but the evils that make wars as streams grow into rivers and rivers run to the sea so our little llveafi hour by hour and day by day make- up the rivers of influence that swell into the vast ocean of life the bound less world with its unfathomable glory its infinite opportunity its treasure of happiness all untold is in your keep ing and mine the future of our dreams is what we are maww it now christianity calling are you listening arthur mee in the children a newspaper shau s t down by tte ttemt that te bulldliw mmlt iwady in to theoe things and the menace of the spirit of violence will break us but if we believe that behind these things is something greater than them all e shall be tranquil under the blows ot fate tor our anchor will hold fast to the very foundations of the world it is now that each one of us is being tried in the balances of god are we found wanting or are we equal to the strain of the pltiles pressure that falls on every human life today upon that depends the issue of these dayb it is pot fixed as the laws of the medes at d persians that we shall win the war we are free to lose 11 or to win it will not be won for us by the government or by some force out ide ourselves into which ve have put our strength we must be winning t all he time bj the exertion of the ecret power within us which alone can make us strong it is not our mune our strength in armaments our mastr of the air our maglnot knea thai will save us powerful as they are ht cannot conquer in them selves laith our sure shield it ii our faith in the eternal laws ol god that will uphold us uu the victory corner u is because we ibht against eu lhlngs with the con sciousnes ol justice that we shall win i j tl l taiih that is our secret power our sure unfailing shield and this faitn i elides not in gc departments not in military or aerial lorces not in the high tradl tion of british policy but in everj indnldua in our islands in you and the hearts of men there is hope for the foundation of a christian peace for europe which will lead to the be ginning of the brotherhood of man if its seeds are sown in our hearts now the harvest will be reaped in a the american weekly with the july 14 issue of the detroit sunday times reveals the strange recollection of a mvstlc young girl who claims she is now enjoying her fifth life on this earth she tells of experiences wittl neroa wife frances revolutionists the pilgrims and earjler men of hlsb tory be sure to get the detroit sunday tunes canada s conscience is clean you ore keeping faith my final word to you today is in our- own tune and in our own way we the people of the united states of america your nelghbours and your friends we also will keep the faith lawrence hunt new york lawyer at toronto directory c n r time table standard time going ea passenger old am passenger and mail 10 03 am passenger and mail 8 45 pm passenger sundays only 8j1 pm pauenger daily 9 41 pm toronto and beyond gotac west passenger and mail 034 tin passenger saturday only 1 15 pm passenger dally except saturday and sunday boo pm passenger and mall 0 45 pm not in government p sunday only 1130 pm i going north passenger and mall in me if for one day he common people of these islands lost their faith in ood tl e cau e of freedom must perish i we are what we are m the world because we believe what we believe i without christopher wren and his inspiration there was no st pauls w tthoui the common people of this country and their inspiration there is no conquest of the ewl things that are threatening our existence in quiet nesa and confidence shall be our strength it is the spirit within us that counts that makes us gentle people ovlng mercy and truth and numaiiity or brutal people caring notii major these things and now it is christianity the supreme source of our strength that calls to every man upon this earth among earths lhousand voices we must listen to the still small voice that comu within leave the clamour of the world outside go to the quiet place you love the little wood the country 1ne the garden path the hreside ard listen the creator of the world will speak to you he who ill overthrow all evil powers ek first the kingdom of god it is in the faith that we are on gods side that we must go forward that we muit remain calm through ii these storms patient through all ljials steadfast against all temptation we must refuse to leave the path laid down for us we must seek first the kingdom of god and believe that all other things will be added unto us we must accept the law of god as the master o our lives we must believe that rellg on is the strength and stay ol nation as well as the comfort of the fathe ess and the widow we must put awaj all bitterness and wrath and clamour and evil speaking and be kind to one another we must put on end to all selfishness and wish for others t for friends or enemiesi the abundance of ihe blessings that come to us we must seek no selfish purposes but must be willing to accept whatever sacrifice is needed if the seeds of hap piness are to be sown and to flourish to the widest encls of the earth it may be that a new kind of life will be awaiting us that we shall lose much that we hold dear but our reward will be the joj of sharing happiness with all about us if we con lessen the burden of sorrow in the world the weight of oppression and injustice the haunting anxiety of the future the pathetic insecurity of the poor the fear of small peoples the envy of great nations the unequal distribution of good fortune the suooess that will come to us will be beyond all measur ing nothing we can conceive is be ond our reach if we will realize that the glory of the world is enough for oll if we build up our own lives on faith in god if we pursue our way with hope if we live with all in charity these three will bring us peace if we build up our own nation on these ever lasting things its power will be as i rock and its spirit cannot break n mean thing will be able to exist in our own lives or our own borders ht craving for power no desire for dom nation will possess us we shall seek justice and pursue it we shall banish all unworthy aims and thoughts we shall resent no honest claims for jus ttce and equal liberty from wherever they may come gtng sooth passenger and mail 650 pm depot tkket ooee phone khr seere ralph gordon the versatile entertainer for your next program illustrated circular free frank petch licensed auctioneer and all classes of insubance prompt service 91 gw- p o box 413 kenneth m langdon barrister solicitor notary pabue first mortgage money to loan office oregory theatre bldg t mill street phone ss georgetown leror dale kc m sybil bennett ba uui street georgetown fhons 19 gray coach lines timetable standard time effective saturday june 29th leave georgetown to toronto a 614 am 9 18 am 11 48 am 223 pjn 4 08 pm 6 08 pm 9 13 pm a except sundays to london x 9 35 a m 2 05 pjn b 6 00 pjn x 7 50 pjn x connections for owen sound b sundays and holidays standard time all coach information at w h long phone 8 radio 1 repairing we specialize on this work is yea ex j sanfordson dr j 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