the georgetown herald xx m 3 lt 1943 a feature page ith the bomber press in england another in a irrtr of article written by w r uiue and c v chirttr who repmrntcci the canadian weekly nripapr as to tn a recent tour ntrwu- aqucvltctmc 01 england oy walter r ats afrloulturv puj a leading prt tn th war programm tn trtry country and etpacuuy tn oreal britain hlth biut of neceaalty import much of iu food and the editor were able lo make a brief ttudy of vnat u betas done to hrlp raue aa murn food as hie we found it to be a fact tnat many of the former beautiful cover gar dens are now converted tnto vrfiublr frowtnc on notable exampu that i aav wu at windsor caaua wnera the flomer garden tn tut aa origin- ally a moat la now devoted to i ublt while at the roeoucfc inn at wytch oroaa wt were tntereated to no tic that the lovely terraced garden i at the rear of thu inn were now fill- d with ubi kaaity all the canadian camp ar also growing all the vegetable uury ean in any odd coram of the land- at the camp of no 1 general cana dian reinforcement unit they had a prlie dunlay of potatoea tomatoaa earrou onion baana bu and tur nip which they had grown there laat rear they said there were thirty tons of potatoea alone grown on land ta th camp at the naval base which we vttlted they had fifty acre in potatoea al though it was difficult to tea where they could find that much par apace everywhere we went we aaw vast field of cabbage potatoea and tn tone taction sugar betta and some of these fletds looked much larger than fields of similar product which are ordinarily seen tn canada we had a splendid opportunity to really study an english farm when we visited one day the canon court ffcrm in berkshire thu farm own- ad by mr llenry j purser u prob ably the best farm in that ctlon or england a it has won the kind oeorge v prize for efficiency and the king edward vitj cup for the beat cultivated farm in berkshire this is aald to be the only cup of such a na ture vrer given by king edward vtji this farm is 500 acres in area and four tractors are used on it this year it produced among other things 9300 bushels of oats and the part planted tn wheat produced m bushels to the acre mr purser was milking 41 cows when we were there it was interesting to learn that this farm was redeemed from tithes only five years ago up until that time tithes had been paid annually to ox ford university the farm buildings are extensive well laid out and built of brick and even the partitions ot the pens were built of brick the barns were much more substantial than the usual ones in canada and when one of the can adian editors asked how old these bams were he was informed that m are comparatively modern hav ing been built only one hundred and forty years ago another of the editors remarked that it would be difficult to find a barn in canada that was over one hundred years old whereupon he was asked if the people of canada did not know how to take care of their build tngs mr purser showed some extra fine cabbages and marrows which he had brought back from covent garden mar ket the previous day because he was able to sell them apparently just at that season there was more produce than could be sold although furmere in enitland arc en couraged to raiic pu they are al lowed to retain only a certain pro portion for thcimelvch while the editors were in entiland there was un item in the newspapers telllnu of f aimer una butcher stanley flatt of church farm uruiuttone stafford- bhiro who v is umd out hundred pounds lui killtnu two plus win n he onl h id it utilise to sluiikhlu one carjlnti out toveriumnl it uliiions was iiii in nl pioultm unit mr pursu uiul hi tumilj hud tn cnnund with the ilimwid a lui i toltftwm o un builds whiih hud fullm on thtlt la in mum ol lluiii in jamiuy 1041 they hud put lit several nights f haid work ixtitwulshmg jnunclmi- ica for some teasoi onloru nit not a eatlhfuctory crop in england hut there are somo grown ulthouuh not nearly enoufth for the demand somo good specimens were seen at amemham and here the owner had carefully tied cotton over the tops to save the seed m september the writer visited the agricultural fair at cheltenham which was being held in the city hall there there were very fine display of vegetables especially potatoes cab tag turnips and beans scarlet run ner beans are a highly retarded food ttt iftogsantt uid some of the urges pod at this show were fourteen inches long carrots and onions were not as good as would be seen at a fair in canada out on the- whole the exhibit mould compare favorably with cana dian produce there were several rihibiu of eggs and aho drrued rabbi u- olouceatrr only a few mile from cheltenham is noted for its sheep fair and the same afternoon x vulud that interesting event this u rally a sheep market and the buyers are mostly farmers or sheep herder seek ing lo improve their flocks- there were nearly ten thousand sheep there all herded into pros about ten feet square the average price that day for a sheep was aald to be between fifty and sixty shilling a workman told u tht the farmers try to replace their herd every two jeara practlcally all the people of england are doing all they can to help by grow ing all the vegetable that they can in addition to turning private garden tnto vegetable patches there are 1 710000 allotments of land being tilled tn drttaln people spend thrlr leisure hour digging tn thru plot which are let to them at a nominal fee thl past year there were good crops of apple plums and pear grown tn britain and there is alio a small quantity of grape grown there on thing that was alrangr to oanad rye wa the training of apple trees on stone walls a good example of this was seen on the walls around the bishop- palace at well a war agriculture committee func tions tn etery county to try and in crease agricultural production and these committee strive to get every acre possible ploughed up and planted tn vegetables the reason for this is that ten acre in pasture will not sup port more than four people but ten el potatoes will maintain 3 people or in wheat wih maintain 31 this agricultural work is a big part of the war effort and britain was blessed last year with a splendid crop poetry a bovh creed i bellne in the fellos that live on the square that pla the frame straight and tries to be fair that keeps himself clean in body anl mind that docs a good turn and seek to be kind x strhe to be like that as near as i can for jesuji i think was that kind of a man all net for imj now we re all set far o and what twill bring to you and me no one can ever guess for no one knows what any day may bring to us at work or play of joys or deep distress one thing u sure no other year was filled with such wide sadness drear as resth oer all the world it seems so hard to realise that wars of iuch tremendous alxe would ere again be hurled twould be impossible to find what evil things have filled the mind of rulers with intents to mtke themselves demoniac when judged by their most fiendish acts on helplcas innocents yet 43 hah brought to light fint ruy of hope from wars black night at last we plainly see that maybe ere this year has poased itcol peace on earth has come ot last thrtiukh allied victory ralph oordom tijr crawford st toronto soldiers aii commission itepiteshvtative at lefilon co r tlhod s n s o ill the soldlrrs alrl commission toronto out spent sturdm nftiiiioon u thr legion tlull iri lils annual lst lo georgetown km nit cases di illnt with the turn mm wi it bun iht to his atti 1 111 w hl h n qulr t he as ktanre of thi soldiers atd commission col rhodes promised to have thr iimtliu broiniht before him thoroiirhh lnvcrtlrnted and the usmfitnnce from tho commlslon will no doubt bo dealt with on the recommendation of their leprrncntntlvo sweet caporal mileaminue local on cpr prairie run o ne of the fastest trains of it kind on the continent the canadian pacific railway gm- tleetrie no 340 bums up 41 m ml lee of rightofway between rejrlna snd mooe jaw dally ex cept sunday in 65 minute fist and it makes four stop en route femltlsrly known a the csl- toping gou no 310 is a com bination of en fine tatriuirr rx- pttkm mill and paih car all rolled into one a particularly valuable frature ttifm d hrn eoniwnatlon of porr and -iulp- cnent u a vitul iveceaaily the hclfontaioei train whose performance has been highly lauded by american railroad ei- parta leaves llooe jaw at c5 am aad dulls into regtna depot lust t mlnou ister it is back in uoose jaw again at 100 the name morning the train does local work between tat i on en- ruute liut beruue of it light toilttht and n dy acceleration it wxin makt h up for time thuii lost no th hltn its real iitrme be- tnn 1jhu and lie in ilairw on tin in i mile ntralifht uf- i tlif tmin hitn an arrffe spe4 of 6m rail par wear t rmer the dlitanee in aa even 10 nlaota transeobtlnental trtlaa actually enual that lime ea the same atrcuh but without alewtes dews for local stop like other f iealmie ufive freojueet 1 nervier where paretic n of operating on short ruaa no sto was det local sen ice where eperal heavy train would set pay iftasv much a they ran maintain aa mitimfactor achedulae with eoual iptd iafrt and eejnfojrt they har pruen themeelvee ejghly popular with all aectloa of the truvellintr public rcrrrnrrillu gleaned from the past u3ix2i- twenty yeaas aoo the illah hchool rrort wti front page new bo ar like tlir undink lor porm in und iv rairm iv prank fvrguson uginald xlulker luioda lna mary cranston william hokln4t wallaor cook annabel mclaugtihn yvonne darm porm iii jean ntackrnrie llud thompson cecil ilarth a lady itanna maude mcdonald dorothy rrampton alleen hume stanley darth alleen moore esther oesey robert leslie mjirlon mccullouffh mr j b mackenzie made u bulnrvv trip to buf falo on monday at a timely attend ed meeting an indoor oaheball lrajrur was organised nlth the following offi cers president j m moore vice- president w v orant secretary- treat j l thompson some 1033 advertise- arthur rtorrington sa turday treat c p ludlrr butcher ii j pox boots and shoes jackwns of post 130 mrs orieve enllflted the day after the war wni declared pxpteen yfaitb aoo a deputa tion prehentlno a petition against the proposed gas station at comer of ouelph and queen streets waited on the council and hoy edward address ed council diving their reasons aitalnsl the said ns station oeorgetown won the championship of the halton coun ty hockey lea sue by defeating oakvllle 50 in the final game the players ooal hollo way defense blackburn and walters centre held wing tost and king subs it cole j buck o i boons mrs tom orleve who was n member of the red crawi for 10 cars or from the time of its inception in en h land was received an a re turned soldier nt the rculiir meeting if ost 120 mrs orhes rnstel the dav niter the war uiis declare i tfn yfars aoo mr nnd mrs ii r mlmiik nnd famll moved to to ronto list u i ok at n mtitliii i tin hrru commlsvloi tin rislmuitum of ii j ivl let ttas imhptid lit has ln uporluti nli nt slm e its instilln- tlon in 1112 sunn jitiml piltes ndvei- iisui muiiii 2i inn xiniiid n mi 2 it riik nuiili 17 111 pot itnist m hi oi mi i s 2v do nvr ypars ann i u min- iiii hli n 1 iiulm u tn w frnnt put on his h ii hi i simp nnd tolmrro stole ii ilhm chinlv tanl mntnm rerrived an inn ease in halnrv lieenuse their hnd hi en women in the jail 200 nut nf 315 days i tliomefi joyee died suddenly after a heart nttnclc at tho home of his dnunhter mrs d xjunsntone just tast yeartho town pur- chafied a new fire truck at 14406 in termediate hockey team eliminated from o ii a playoffs by the parts hawks funeral services were held last thursday for the late margaret robertson who passed away at natley- bury a aresentauon anil shower was held by the office staff ol smith ston for alls helen ffcimberstone a britto of next weak dear me do i look like that a little dubiously the new mascot of a pacific coast fighter squadron of the rcaj examlneh the bulldog insignia which distinguishes the squadron the moftcot is queen a 14monthsnld enn- ihih biilldor who olds thr rank of airwoman pirst class and whose pro- motion to corporal or sergeant is ex- ipected soon queen was adopted ln- j lo the bulldog squadron after the t death of king a fullgrown bulldog for whom the unit was named rcaf photo ottoeywttv certainly knocks these days especially when e com pare them with the 1030 s for tn- tunce and the best part of it is that thoie knocks come for the girls as well us hc jjjn men the ojng ladirs are taking many mpoubje putition thew j and it lv uitereting to learn that h rrau doini mkr auy dil- ferenre wliit town the giru may come frwn tu sjtiti to ue nblc to do good ob in thrlr pirticuur line no matter whether it u vancouver hejuaa to- lonto or tucnrnlllr tht they claim at bring thrlr home town it dd seem to be rather difficult for the average ojh lo rtt enywhen during the 30s b jt no do jw opportunity was knocking ut that time as well we never know though do ae thr youngiter that oj may hkr to wdtco puing martlee todsy my br quite en important per- on in u few rr time luck before the fust great war when c mere liv ing in northern ontario a yxmgiter not qolte old enough to go to wat favorte of ours he me a can a the llanse and hi mother had passed on he was no relation of ours but hit fltrp if other wu and per hap that accounted pay at least for the tn- utrtl that we took in mm at that time money wa scarce at th average uanse and this particular lad didnt rt loo much candy money lie vulled our ttore quite often and we sated all the broken candy thst we wifm have otherwise made tnto grab bags for him due perhaps to the eatreme froat which is common up in that country a shipment of candy arrived wltn a whole boa of those old fashioned pep permint oiwloga all broken and we handed this lad the whole boa if you were ever young perhaps you can ima gine the feeling of that little chap with the big ear those saw logs looked like the real thing leter on this same tad sttended the oac and specialised in poultry and after a number of years experience he was appointed professor of the poultry department at the uni versity of nilnol which aa you may know is located at urbane tn that blair since the vga entered the pre sent war thu aame chap was chair man of the pood production board for illinois the other day we received a message to meet him at the train as he would be naming through oeorgetown he had recently received word from washington d c to report to the american embajuy in tuo de janeiro in drazll and was on hi may going to washington by train and then on by plane we mentioned to him that it all seemed a far cry from those day back tn northern ontario and that he must have something surely iii reply was that perhaps men were scarce if we had received an appointment of that kind me would be apt to think that we must really be somebody but this gen tleman dldn t seem to think that it wa anything wonderful and he was atld humble enough to remind us of those peppermint sawlogs perhsps that fact alone account for the way that he has progressed we have little idea as to where those lads that we may be watching playing marble these days may land in a ery few year time perhaps you were interested enough in the present stanley cup series to alt up lo hear the whole of that long gome as played in detroit on tuesday evening of last week we re member sitting up for the conclusion of a somewhat similar game tn the spring of 1933 but this year we de cided to shut the radio off the 1033 game was the final one that gave to ronto the nil l title for that season by beating doston and it was a small or stature player by the name of ken doraty that got the winning goal doroty had been with the syracuse stare and moved up to the lafs in the 3333 season he hadnt been used very much on that important long game but seemed to have the knack of slip ping through where bigger players might have been unable to do so thus getting that famous goal he was sold to cleveland at the beginning of the 3536 season there seems to be a dif ference of opinion as to who it was that actually scored the winning goal in the long game nt detroit but at the long game in 33 it was doraty nnd no question about it t i utun ml last vent when the cuc commb- find albeit wlilu lit ml who conducted moiled the wrltinit of a canadian opera three of the ieple most toneeined with its premiere were hlr krnest muc- milliui dr henley wllliin who wiote the music to john coulter llurettti the hunts lltjt is a rehearsal hot taken at that time kttore mazzolcnj col id m ted the anniversary broadcast ol l he opera tnuikit through wre brampton brampton adtool teachers win re solve an increase in salames commen cing september of this year at a re mit of the board or management re port aa presented at the regular meet- lim or thr board ot education held inst wednesday evening brampton has done it again gone llo per cent over their objective oon trlbuted over 118000 in the federal campaign and the and u not yet charlie donaldson a former real- ulpnt of georgetown rrt who went nwisuis with lie ordnnur corps on jan 7ili 1040 has uin piomoted to tile lank ot major netording to nn ami iiikdihiu made l ottawa clnr- hi who wa- an tmpl03ee of j t luu and pop went oci as a srt- maloi alul tits btltt has betn retor- nitd he rivelved his commtssun a lieutenant miorth otter arrival over seas and last er win lalsed to cap tain a a da i k c was reelected as president or the peel memorial hospital association nt the annuai meeting ot tho directors held at the hospital on saturday last peel county council desire correc tive farm legislation from the federal government and eel that the gov ernment should assume their rightful responsibility this net waa nonumwl in a motion put to the council at the conclusion ot their ave day aaatlao oa saturday by bseve harp lull and seconded by reeve a mtarsnaw