the georgetown herald wednesday march 15 1944 amous for flavour since 1892 the salada name assures you of a uniform blend of quality teas hm m i n in notice to hydro consumers jj complying with instructions from the hydro- electric power commission of ontario all services where one meter supplies more than one household will be billed by multiplying the kilowatthours charged at first rate namely 1 20 by the number of households on each meter this applies to two or more separate households under one roof electricity supplied by one meter georgetown hydroelectric commission special aylnser dehydrated beans now n can amva m fihc rf beans ki far ndautaal no aoalrfng otni m trdobb wwwwul flavour aak lar aylhek- dehydrated beans 3 tin 25c ayltoer babt food an 7c flakes pt x9e btsero beef cubes a p x5c dry camfmi mmtt i opwh au unuascm catarm i cpu princess soap flakes ini x4c oimir toilet soap 3 7c itoiy soap x sc helni vegetable soup z r zsc jewel salad dressing 17c roman meal pk 29c s boy cereal fepke 19c maxwell hottss coffee j 43c fresh boasted peanuts x5c quaker muffet8 2 ps 17c aylmer bitter xc i 24 fluid ounces marmalade beif newport i ptt- 39 cere al or cowan cocoa- 4 quaker oats wl herring haddie beauty giant llc palmomve soa we reflrw4h right to limit quantities of all merchandise size 252 navel oranges 38c doz size 220 na vf lop anges 43c doz size 176 nafi oranges 52c doz newcabbagr 2 lb for lie new br is and canots at market price fnilt and vcpttililc pfiro sutsjoet to ttiuicct flacnntiom canada seal co i plsln 16-o- v m- i sea lett lfroa mc i cstcten beauty soap coupons to use marck 16th sugar 14 to 28 i preserves 1 to 16 tea or coffee 14 to el 4 i butter 30 to 53 milton m the list at awards announced during the week by the department of national defence sgt w o ohlldn ol milton now serving overseas with the lome soote received the canadian efficiency modal a quiet wedding was eolenmlzed t the united church parsonage ouelph on saturday march 4th when peggy ann harris only daugnter of mr and mrs w harris milton was united hi marriage with lome moklnnon ma- sales elder son of mr and mrs o w imnfinlm of acton in collision with a freight train at the martin st crossing of the cpb the delivery horse on the milk wagon ofhe milton dairy was killed on monday morning about nine o clock the nlmal was apparently frightened by the train whistle and ran directly toward the tracks and ran into the train every piece of narness was bro ken and the wagon with the occu pants was left standing on the street with one shaft broken fortunately both the drivers escaped without in- jury another of the older residents of milton died at her home main st milton on march 2nd in her 84th year margaret ellen mcauisn was the wife of the late allan bowman of eeque- sing canadian champion special st patricks dance oddfellows hall brampton friday evening march 17th n muic by modernaires orchestrm dancing 9 to 1 admission 50c special dancing prizes acton the bala sheet and operating re port of the hydroielectrlc department was presented at the meeting of acton public utilities commission on mon- 3ay evening it showed a net profit from the years operation of 227p66 after providing for depreciation on the tangible plant to the amount 1704 00 and other reserves to the amount of 1220000 fire completely destroyed the bam on the douglas farm at lot 2 town line naaeagaweya and eequeslng last thursday afternoon this farm is now occupied by sam dunnlngton who re sides there with his family mr ra lever auditor of the jen kins hardy co was present to dis cuss with council the report for the past year mr lever stated that acton was m an enviable position financially with no bank borrowings the out standing taxes were negligible and all the books were in splendid condition native of acton and a son of the late mr and mrs edward moore early settlers of this community samuel heb- ert moore died at his home 275 run- neymede road toronto on friday he was in his seventysecond year acton free press canadian red ceofts this la the ensign of mercy wherever the victims of war in their misery t emblem of selfless and tireless devotion help the helpless by land or by sea symbol of sacrifice danger disdaining answering swiftly humanity s coll healing for wounded and friendship for captive oilve to the red cross who cares for them all for whom the bell tolls as we battle for freedom none may be certain out this much is sure none m immune in this war universal none from its terrors may feel quite secure 9ome day on you or your dear ones its menace au unsuspected may suddenly bear so for the sake of the mercy you hope for olve to the red cross that they may be there f he may be yours who will pray for their coming theirs the sole link befcwen you and bis need give without stint as you would were your loved one now in the tolls of the tyrant indeed oivet in the name of the lord ol all mercy who on a bloodreddened crucifix gave his life for yours and in giving remember all that you give to the red cross you save squadron leader o l creed r g a f ottawa brampton brampton s fourth federated drive passed through its twelfth thousand dollars objective lliis week juid at time of going to press the grand total to date was ftl410660 brampton s 25 year venture into real estate holdings instituted in 1016 during the housing shortage created by the last war has come to an end council on monday night gave autho rity for sale of eleven municipality- owned homes and dissolution of the brampton housing commission after deliberating for about forty mlnuttss yesterday afternoon a jury brought in a erdlct of not guilty against arthur edward coleman facing trial for manslaughter in con nectlon with the death of frank su therland on october 18th 1943 the trial wax the sequel to a fracas in the kitchen of the air observers school at malton in which sutherland was thrown out and died from resulting injuries lo his back word has been ivcelved by mrs wll frcd beckford brampton that her husand private wilfred beckford has been wounded in land operations in itih gazette a conservator this game called life we read the sporting page in every paper some playing games by artificial light but there s the game of life we all are playing i wonder just how many play it right now in the game of baseball they quote spalding hes their authority on every play they always go according to his teaching and never play it any otner way the game would surely be an awful muddle and you can bet the players classed as fools if everyone should play the game his own way and disregard each one of spaldings rules and so it is with life we have to play it according to lhe one who made the game he made the rules and told us to ob serve them if we refuse we ve just ourselves to blame at umi we re bound to make mistakes and errors but who can say that these have been in vain if they have served to leach some simple lesson and helped to bring us down to earth again and then some day the manager will call us to get our pay twill be our right ful share the question wont oe whos the season s hero but who has played his part and played it square glen williams it snowed ljm night it snowed todny the bams are thatched with winters plump extravagance within tholr dim interiors lhe sun has patched the dirk with cllow stitches long and news from britain kathleen moody the popular young singing star of the british music hall and of london pan tomine sings to british forces over seas in variety bandbox this is a regular british broadcasting corpor atlon programme broad ast i i queensberry all services cluto in lon don in which all the aritists appear at the request of the forces miss moody was only twoandahalf years of age when she made her first stage appearance sang my gipsy baby from a cinema stage ui her native manchester when a little older she entered a number of singing compe tltlons held throughout the district at the age of twelve she went to see miss oracle fields who was appeartn inj the city she sent in an urgent re- qiest to see the star miss fields heard her sing sally and then advised her to go to mrs beains who ran leading ji nile troops in london and all over the country mrs beams was so im pressed by the young singer that she v t her on as a soloist after her fourteenth birthday she became one of ne y ungest principal girls in pah- tomine she has since appeared in most of the leading music halls in the country and as a leading lady in revue theatres 6hp became very popular wl h bbc listeners fox her perform ances in the starlight and spot- hght series koland ytmjng stage and film actor a guest star in hlndle kakes at the maxine elliott the british broadcasting corporation s theatre subsequently he appeared new york studios in a tra with th washinatonsquarehptoyere programme londonborn he studied at the bandbox theatre m ibsen s for the stage at the academy of dra- dolls house and hodda gbler in matlc art after several appearances shaw s the devil s disciple and at in london he went to new york and he 49lh street tie e and in innu- played the part of alan jeffcote in n enble films i thin hfiocrl pnsum rcaf sta i t hi wp k end ind mrs h phone 357 georgetown witli his piunis mr preston lac harold schrnk returned to his sntion n mondnv tvening after spendit k i short ltnc nt his home here 2nd 1 it i brucf rmmfrman and 2nd lieut leonard elmes both of the hi liland lum infantry of canada regiment cillcd on mr and mrs robt mcmenrrm inst week before returnliib a cnnula these ounjr officers were stiti nod with pt bob mcmcnenrv set treor williams and pt ralph rl idd ill g1en boys tho had maru interesting incidents to tell of the i fnl bojs mr wilfred cin who rfcntk under nt i i mini ind i rtiilent of t h spltnl cnelph is now i rnfessl fin irahlv ml m rrof willittns toronto oen 1 tiosplil returned to dut lit week after sjwndlnt three weeks holl fti in mbnfrrnt and ft home the fonplovees of glen apple pro d rts held a sucreifnl btmro thursdav etenlnr in the town hall the pro ceeds amounting to over 40 00 was handed over to the treasurer of the bovf parcel fund winners of the spe cials wwe mrs garvin mrs morris muler snd joey fry the door prise a 92 box of gocertes was won by bud haines bright chimneys el xjnt nt with cedar i smoke p int fr m tin nisi of ht ise toj window pines wink frosu ejes it juniper and oak shaking rhe sars out of their shnj j manes i the stubble fl ids now sleep txnculi white quilts and in the pimtin lot i izyling the snow a gentle colt with spindly legs like stilts explore i plnsint world he does nnt know lost nip t it si w and dawn his j trlnrlflcd tills pertr it nf t winler countrvside cosette mlddleton john mokris wc lurh ovrpfnsatton m c mid linther s kitchen had no instni t ice si e hi h ci on a board which was not er nice she isc i cnaloll lamps which were messy to clean she bought nothing canned no not ecn a bean she made all her bread and her butter and cheese she scrubbed all her floors on her very own knees she raised seven children and raised them all right fr m lond i b i is tl b i flcr j pan entered the war since hi ih i n in jli hv written i t tint c rponti n j i i- rainme orvinlzer hi iars in i ipan as a unii on fngllsh lilcraturt ii d iscr ti the jnpinpsc fv because of this inst he ar englishman allowed u n r 1 uln fnt ill ii tiatller from h ki o t jipuiese lan- i t h b os ica s tre given in i lil h n imbers of japanese t mri mi moins was formerly a r- the r iuiis in india and f a ell her net dally mileage im sure was i fright but somehow in spite of her mani fold labors she kept up a nice social life with her neighbours and never like me was despised and rejected because her bridge technique had ngt been perfected ism qrtndlay jackson