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e3n1ialji twnaftmnaii the georgetown herald- wednesday evening novqiqbpt 61940 x i thisanli that in a duotherm with powerair saves up to 25 in fuel costs actual tests mhow you get more heat per dollar with a duotherm j time better distribution of heat from floor to ceiling than has been possible with an oil heater before 1 the powerair blower round only on duotherm drives heat down to floors to far corners gives you the same positive circulation of heat through the house that expensive furnaces give i most efficient burner ever made the duotherm gives any degree of heating you want at the turn of a handy dial special wastestopper keeps beat i the chimney radiant door gives quick dtnd heat that warms you through in a jiffy- models for 1 to 6 rooms see americas finest heater todayl by 6 mm mcollvray bain and annual hockey meeting seem to go hand in hand last year it was the same story earn ed all evening hockey meeting post poned so it was last week only a mere handful turning out but we will have to get organised soon most towns have organiza tion well in hand and entries will have to be in to the oba this monr th from here it looks as though both intermediate and junior teams will be lined up again this seasc although changes are taking glace day by day last week piic cited a f of the changes in regard to local players and since that time others have turned up lloyd sanderson iff now with alliance aircraft in toron to and rumours are that bui murphy is expecting a cau from the air pore any day now if an intermediate team is to be or ganized no doubt some of the older players who had counted on retiring this season will have to get into the fray and no doubt there are some good games left in them yet while the teams may not be quite as strong as in previous years competing teams will likewise be weakened by numbers in then- ranks either joining with his majestys forces or residing elsewhere milton rntebmematfw have already organized and our genial friend fred mills has been delegat ed to the duties of president of the club other officers are vicepresi dent ross holmes secretary- treasurer ken agnew manager o c rlddell trainer robert irving goat judge for season ken cox executive 8 a fay fred walker john blinco the junior club intends to organise this week we notice that the home or mil- tons hockey teams is being fur ther brought up to standard a new roof has been put on the arena this fall no hockey gossip has yet been re leased from acton or bolton but it will surely break any day now both towns seem to be able to round up a team every year from somewhere or another inbmmj nrnuen 1111 phone39s2 a t paftehw district representative silvercreek service station collingwood hockey moguls have h a real pi in tl l interior the club ftels it has been treated rather badly and now threaten to take all hctne games to mufland but it is likely matters will be ironed out before the ice is ready if the council which voted four to three to ac8irnhenidrfk1aaltender -reepn- alders the hockey club tender was for 400 the other 1316 foster hewitt commenced his six teenth year as hockey announcer on saturday night when canadas na tional sport was ushered in with all the interest and enthusiasm usually associated with the game toronto maple leafs came out on the short end of a 4 l score with rangers to the aeascn in toronto this year our soldier boys overseas are to be considered these bockey broad casts are also recorded in toronto and are released on bunday morning via transatlantic telephone to the british broadcasting corporation which in turn rebtoadcasts the commentary on the bbo home service so that can adas sololers sailors and airmen on active service in great britain may hear the game and keep informed on the hockey situation back home last year during the hunting sea son a young man was killed by the accidental discharge of a rifle carried by a companion this was not the only fatality of the hunting son as we shall show but m this particular case the jury which investi gated the circumstances added a rider to its verdict suggesting that the de partment of game and fisheries should issue to hunters a pamphlet with instructions and information as to the carrying and handling of fire arms this the department has done as it has many times in the past and we reprint these rules as suggested in the monthly bulletin department of games and fisheries 1 treat every gun with the respect due a loaded gun this is the car dinal rule of gun safety 2- carry only empty guns taken down or with the action open into your automobue camp and home 3 always be sure that the barrel and action are clear of obstruction 4 always carry your gun so that you can control the direction of the muzzle even if you stumble 5 be sure of your target before you pull the trigger 6 never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot 7 never leave your gun unattend ed unless you unload it first 8 neve climb a tree or a fence with a loaded gun 9 nvei shoot at a hard flat sur face or the surface of water 10 do not mix gunpowder and al cohol ants m the air or blacue brum is heading tor us safety of his lair but that old ahoothv iron is a tomb stone in disguise if a fellow doesnt watch hfca i step oruiinksbjmaau too wise a fence is built for safety until gun ners take the trail and then the things as deadly a any darn third rail a shiny huntln rifle fills a gunner heart with glee and little tots will crowd around to see it on his knee but mark my words young feller that rifle brings- dismay when kiddies lltue fingers upon its trigger play dont point ybur gun at buddies just to feel its hidden might for death makes no exceptions of a gunners oversight dont say it isnt loaded when ufa handled by a friend make sure the breech is empty or your friendship ties wilt end hold tight that trusty rifle it will stand you in good stead when in e forest brush appears a deers majestic head but droo the gun upon the ground or bump it on a post and you will never see again the ones you love the most so take a tip young feller from rabbithunun runt take care and you will long enjoy the glories of the hunt bad d1son evening public ledger fhn take caee young fellow seems that the management of the i town arena is tendered for each year i and during the past two years the 1 hockey club tender has been accepted 1 however this year a tender or an in dividual has been accepted causing i some confusion the shipbuilders had i been in possession of the rink for the past two years and although no rent was paid to the corporation much 1 money had been spent in repairing the a gun is mighty handy when a pheas- niece of mrs f w brooke canadian war guest the october issue of new works carries a full page picture of an eng lish war guest which is of interest locally she is little mario keddle charming five and ahalxyearoid daughter of mr and mrs morgan keddle end granddaughter of mr and mis w o keddle of ottawa whoa guest she wtil be mario is a njece of mrs frederick webb brooke formerly of georgetown who now lives at 44 oolbome st east in oshawa morgan keddle has been serving ha england as an officer with the royal air force for the past nine years his wife remains with him in england she is a trained nurse and believes that she should be available for duty wherever and whenever she is n this is marios second trip to can ada in 1938 at the time of the munich crisis mario sailed for bet parents birthplace in the care of her aunt fci september ibm she and mario left for england arriving safe ly the day after the athenia disaster new world interviewed by just a minute brother nimrod afore porter in england just before starting you re on your way i her third atlantic crossing mario re- for it tin t very often this oldtimer i marked 111 be back as soon as they has his say 1 put hitler in prison advice ts often tooken but forgotten douglas keddle another son of mr in the hunt and mrs w g keddle is also an so heed a word of wisdom from this officer with the rjlf and his young 1 rabbltchasin runt wife and baby daughter born october 3rd are in ottawa for the duration tinsm1thing plumbing furpcej0rk new idea furnaces heat better savb fotl last longer f l mcgilvray gtaet you when you travel ly motot qoacu low round trip fares toronto l3s ottawa sulsvz bantsvule 845 z 5day exearafoa w h long phone 89 georgrtewn lets face the facts on sunday november 10 at bj0 pjn edst hendrik wiuem van loon himself a notable will join the com pany of notables who at the invita tion of the director of public infor mation have faced facts tor obc au diences each week since dorothy thompson started off the series july mr van loon is used to and he has never turned away them since he tackled the dutch gue at the age of two quickly foll by an excursion into the field of tive art his rawtng commenc four gave way to the compilation universal historical enoyclo when he was nine but surely he can be excused for setting this aside when time and paper seemed to be at a pre mium hendrik was bom in rotterdam in 1882 his parents tried in vain to interest him in respectable pursuits like the army the navy and law bat no he insisted upon the nebulous glories and emoluments of journalism and because english was the most difficult language for a dutchman or anyone else to learn van loon decid- ed tobe -a- writer- in english as all the world knows he made a great success of his chosen career from its beginning as correspondent for the associated press to a long list of adventures he added ajeat sellers like the story of mankind and to his success as a writer he added an ex cellent reputation as a lecturer spread his fame still further via the njbc networks during the past two years farm broadcasts span dominion the beginning of the british colum bia farm broadcasts on september 30 completed the organization of the cbc farm broadcast department from atlantic to paclflo o j w shugg supervisor of farm broadcasts for the obc now hss four regional programs on the air during the noonhour period monday through friday each region maritime ontario and quebec prairies and british columbia has a commentator in charge who dally contact with all parts of the domlnktfi through the various pro vincial and dominion departments of jigrlcmturer farmers organisations and marketing officials authentic last- minute reports on markets from coast to coast are available to canadian far mers mere b lurnlng their radio dial to a cbc station the ontario and quebec farm broadcast is heard dally at 1230 pjn standard time or 130 pj edst gray coach lines of north america is how to buy furcoat every gal who doesn t go to business or college in a wellheated motor car feels the need sometimes during the winter months of the car essing pelt of a native or foreign quadruped with claws removed but the purchase of such an expensive wardrobe item should be made by no innocent novice and on wednesday november 13 at 546 pjn edst audrey hutchinson and ethelwyn hobbs will take time out to advise prospective fur coat buyers on how to shop and save good talk and innocent chatter tthew h halton back in the v ipltal again after a brief visit in panda to punctuate his transfer from ipe and havoc to washington and peace will talk about american af fairs in his next broadcast to cana dian listeners an saturday nov 16th at 7 45 pin edst nothing has delighted the studio crowd more in than moons fian the success immedi ate and striking of ruis oerows new irogramme say it with music a switchboard blazing with lights prov ed beyond a doubt that the public agreed with the broadcasters r b farrell whose talks between our selves are aaraln a weekly feature on sundays will pay tribute to the fallen of this war and the last during his talk on the price they paid sun day november 10 at 13 15 pjn edst a welcome letter from the beau teous louise king who ts soloist with percy faiths orchestra in chicago after saying how well canadas young arrangerconductor has been received trwnata great success he is witn his first ub programme louise who is a nativeborn chlcagoan admits that she often feels homesick for her adopted home town toronto and promises to pay her friends in can ada a visit before long perhaps foi cnrlstmas fifth speaker in the serle the engineer in wartime will be william d black president of the otisfenmm company whose subject will be industrial development li canada to meet the war emergency esquestng pioneer dies at norval miss rcvsanna humphrey died at the home of her brother john humphrey norval en monday october 38th she was in her eightyfirst year miss humphrey was the eld est daughter 6f the bite john humphrey and margaret leslie she was born on the humphrey homestead in eaqueslng township where she spent meat of her life about four years ago she moved to norval to make her home with her brother she attended norval p church surviving are two- brothers and tart sisters john ndryal william of oar- men manitoba mrs william camp bell georgetown and mrs h j wal- d i ton of stratford the funeral took advice to shopper m wedneulfty tnm bngp- one of the greatest problems for i ton funeral home with interment tn countless young women in this partj hjucrest cemetery norval rhat money why the money in the banks the money care fully put away by you and your neighbours in savings accounts t1k money you could have spent today but wanted to keep safely against some future need the businessman vmoneyfor useiirtri5tiotinaii there are more than 4846000 bank deposit accounts savings and current within these two classes the great majority of deposits are small or of moderate amount cl but youd be wrong if you assumed from this that the rest of the deposits are owned by the few quite the contrary the railways for instance have deposits in the chartered banks and that indirectly includes the whole population of the dominion the trade unions have deposits millions of policyholders share in the ownership of insurance companies deposits cand dont overlook the deposits of wheat pools farm cooperatives churches municipalities and municipal hydro commissions school districts school childrens penny bank savings deposited with the chartered banks and commercial and mining corpora tions with very wide lists of shareholders urge and small all over canada truly money on deposit in canadas chartered banks is owned in fact by you and your fellowcanadians in war at in peace canadas chaixerejlbanks maintain unjntet1 rupted their useful services safeguarding depositors funds aalitaring the nations business looking forward to peace with freedom as the only sure basis of enduring prosperity the chaptered banks of canada