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u gcprgctown heralj wednesday may 24th 1944 lob printing of everr description 6ray coach lines time table now in hppkctt daylight baring time ixavb georgetown fob toronto jjh sun ft44 pa 934 un pjd 3m pjn b 10jo pm for london f 10j5 ajn s 706 pm ruaoiun b 00 pa 1u pjtt zt 1u0 slbl bazi and hobdays only xjib onaapo daur to ktt- ebettarstm and rot ftto kuc to ttntfonl tv h 1 amaatat far bray chicks in this locaflty phone or call r catalogue and price liat the bray chick doea the trk geo c brown m b no 1 he iats beethovan ir trftnk peddle- will play the part of beethovan in juster sinclairs play the man who wouldnt die sche duled for che obc national network on sunday may 28 at 900 pm eot francis grove peddle alumnus of 3t andrews and edinburgh university master of arts member of the arts and letters club of toronto and the im perial officers assclatlon has played hundreds of distinguished performances since making his radio debut in 1034 pamed for his affability he disclaims any superstition and proves it by wear ing green on au occasions youth will be served by marie marsh ixcclur byndlcat wnu sarvtea ooshi said mrs v gleason pushing her small feet pain fully into smaller dancing- slip pers- excuse me torn for say ing gosh but id rather scrub floors than to go to that dance ballinafad the wjts of the unltl church will hold a sunday evening service may 28 when mrs rae of the china inland mission will address the meet ing everybody welcome the sunday school met at 1019 sunday morning and the church service at 11 am this order will con tinue for the summer months tae young people of the community have started to play ball a very ex citing game was played tuesday even ing acton vs balllnaxad although the visiting team were the winners our boys were close up and showed good sportmanship mrs geo mcmenemy is convalescing at the home of her daughter mrs oear sinclair near milton the sacrament of the lords supper was administered in church sunday morning to a good number of members f the church and the young daughter of mr and mrs stuart russell was baptized s the elders and stewards of the church are having a meeting monday evening to consider the remodelllng of the ctjurch the sunday school picnic is planned for the 17th of june in stanley park erin the pupils of blue mt school have been busy planting trees a meeting of the trustees and rate payers of s s no 14 will be held in the school thursday evening of this week when l l slcuce p s inspector will address the meeting re school board area for this section the worlds news seen through the christian science monitor an intcrnmtionsi daily newspaper m tlfllt conrtrocdv unmaaed frc from 3 i editorial aiw timraal inatructiv tul it daily t turn together with tha waaklv magaiin section mka fba monitor en ideal newfpapar for the h the chritun science publihmc so r one norwajr sfcrat boston mcfi tetta price j1200 yearlr or 100 n m h saturday luue including magazine section 60 a year introductory offer 6 saturday iijuct 25 cmti name sample copy on request s grby t h e a t jfte friday may 26th rosie the rrvtter jane fraxee f alberuon passport to destiny elsa laneliester gordon oliver fox news saturday may 27th matinee at 3 pm standing room only hilarious with paillette goddard fred mcmnnrmy canada carries on u n r r a disney fall out fall in chapter m secret service in darkest africa tuesday and wednesday may 30 and 31 passage to marseilles humphrey bbgart mlchele morgan speaking of animals in the newsreels pete smith sportsmans memories tom gleason looked sympathetic cahy from his post before the chiffo nier where he was struggling with the studs of his evening shirt 1 suppose weve got to go h i suppose so said the young wifel dow carefully brushing the col lar of toms evening coat as it lay on the bed housework and the twins are nothing to compare with what i have to undergo for that younger set i promised to chaperon them grace hayes will meet us at the clubhouse and will be back for the night your brother i suppose will be there and hell want the other spare room 2 thought once wed pull off a match with them them echoed tom sneeringly theyre just like the rest of the younger set crazy for excitement theyll never settle down and have real happiness the way we did young people are different nowa days tom was all of five years oldeiv than his brother james an hour later jim gleason tried the front door of the gleason sub urban home found it locked and made an unceremonious entrance through a partly open front window he found a pair of slippers and a smoking jacket of his brothers in a downstairs hall closet a forag ing expedition in the kitchen resulted in some crullers of his sister-in- laws baking and some apples he filled his pipe with his brothers to bacco poked the embers threw on a fresh log and sat down to enjoy all the comforts of a home not his own at 1030 he heard a knock on the front door and opened it to see grace hayes in day clothes and with an overnight bag in her hand i thought youd be at the dance she said no drawled james i cant stand the pace i said i might come but it was only for an excuse to spend the night here how these married people want to gad about as they do i cant see with a home like this have a cruller and an ap ple he interrupted pointing to the outlay on the table gee if i had a little house like this and a wife believe me id stay at home but then were different grace looked wistfully into the fire i know she said girls ore different now they are more seri ous there was a long and rather pain ful pause then james gleason bent toward grace who was sitting up straight in her chair grace wont you marry me no grace said still very wist ful i think i would marry you if i married any one jimmy but im afraid of marriage it seems to change people so im afraid thai once i was married id be like your sisterinlaw and you might change about and be as mad about dancing and excitement as tom then one or two of the twins wailed out from the floor above and grace with james in her wake fled to the nursery they were busy executing requests for drinks of wa ter when tom antfmabel let them selves in the front door below well were back again to home sweet home said tom james and grace went noiselessly down to the landing where they could see them then tom leaned toward mabel and took her hand in his theres nothing like it is there little wife he said more than ever i cant understand thj point of view of the younger set theres my brother jim could mar ry any day he wanted to and theres grace continued mabel shes independent herself she wouldnt have to wait for a man to support her guess they are different they dont know the meaning of home here we went over to thai dance on purpose to get them together and they didnt even come i sup pose something more exciting kept them both there would nave been more ot this sort of thing between the glea- sons if grace had not missed a atep on the stairway she gave a very little scream and clung to jim the gleasons hurried to the hall and snapped on the electric light thai showed grace being upheld with un necessary tenacity by- jim we didnt mean to overhear you said grace we heard all we needed jim laughed we heard enough to know that you and tom are home- folks after all somehow i think that what we heard is going to make a big difference in our lives perhaps they whispered some thing or perhaps they said it aloud or perhaps they understood each other just by an exchange of glances no one of the quartet just remembered how it happened later but there on the landing grace told mabel and jim told his brother tom and there were general congratula tions and a few tears and tom and jim shook hands and mabel kissed grace and then kissed her husband and kissed jim and it was not until later that they remembered that ten minutes earlier grace had quite def initely told jim that she had no in tention of marrying anyone fears may be liars by lewis muligan amid the spate of theatrical gene ralities that are beng talked and writ ten about postwar planning it is good to come across something that gets down to brass tacks one of the most practical treatments of the problem is contained in a booklet issued by the engineering institute of canada it is a reprint of a paper presented at the annual meeting of the institute in february last the alx joint auttiors of the paper set out to consider what industry could do and the part the institute could play hi stimulating thinking and planning in that held they undertook to answer the three following questions what is the postwar problem what can indus try do create full qnployment what can the government do to ment assist industry to create fhill employ ment the answer to the first question is suggested in the atlantic charter as the achievement of prreedom from want but in order to achieve that the provision of full employment must be planned the paper proceeds to esti mate che number of persons from whom employment most be planned and presents comparative figures of eployment before during and after the war assuming that the war might end in 1945 it is estimated that full employment in january 1947 would require the absorption of 7100000 more persons than were employed in august 1939 this estimate takes into account the elimination of overem ployment and the return of the armed forces to civilian life these large shifts in employment constitute the chief postwar problem and it is suggested that each industry and individual employer should plan in advance to meet these changing conditions it is insisted that all post war plans must be based upon sound and proven principles and that the problem must be approached trom a jongrange point of view to create employment capital expenditures must b made by industries in producing and distributing all those things which in turn provide income for the consum- be made by industries will have an im portant bearing upon full employment this means new factories improved machinery more power better trans portation facilities from one end to the other of our industrial organiza tion this emphasis upon the necessity for capital expenditures in maintaining full employment is very important but it is also important that industry shall have the capital to expend the writers of this paper cite competent authorities as claiming that at least 20 per cent of the total national income must be accumulated in the form of savings which must be converted each year into capital investments in order to suport full employment unemploy ment only develops when capital ex penditures are not being made on a large enough scale l the point is that there can be no capital to expend without profits for profits are capital but there is such a thing as accumulating profits and j sterilizing savings that occurred dur- ing the depression and was largely res- ponaiwe for it fear lack of confidence and enterprise undoubtedly had much to do with the continuance of the slump of 1829 and that did not apply only to industrialists but it applied just as much if not more to private individual in regular employment who i were afraid to spend for fear of the future everybody was too scared to spend and the consequence was a de- cline in consumption with an inevit- able decline in proouction and em- i payment incre may have been other factors that precipitated the jump such as the decline in foreign trade but the depression was aggravated and extend ed by the fear of spending the writers cj this paper do not put it that way but that is what their theory about the necessity for capitaj expenditures amounts to they point out that the basis of prosperity is production that ail lntme results from expenditure by someone so uia a nigh level of ex penditure is necessary to attain a high lever of national income and to main- tain full employment income is only useful in terms of the goods and ser vice it will buy and it might be added that there con beno income without outgo these are very plain truths but they were ao plain and sor close to us during j the depression that we could not see them because our yes were fixed on l the fears of the firtire we were par- alya by fear anil if we dwell too much upon the tour fears of the atlantic charter we will be sunk like the ship on which that charter was signed no amount of planning for the future can take the place of concen tration upon the rjosaibiliues and the duties of the present simple duty hath no place tor fear says whlttier and carlyle speaks to us toafcy-ih- these words do th duty that lies nearest thee which thou knowest to be a duty the second duty will already become clearer through an error in the last issue of the herald it was announced that the stores would be open on t thursday afternoon in order to cqmply with the local closing bylaw thursday afternoon as usual retail division board of trade notice the georgetown lumber mill will be closed each saturday afternoon commencing may 20th hydroelectric commission of georgetown damages to street lighting system during recent weeks heavy expenses have occurred to replace broken lamp bulbs and globes on the street lighting system of town of george- towti therefore take notice that the hydroelectric commission of georgetown will enforce full pay ment and penalties for all such damages occasion ed and allotwhichohall bereeeverableunderthe summary convictions act rso 1927 c 249 s 50 parents of any minor who may be found guilty of such an offence will be held liable for all costs 2rd responsibility georgetown hydro commission the local post office will be open all day wednesday may 34th and will close at 1130 pm on thursday a large share of the credit for bri tains successful avoidance or wartime epidemics must go largely to the bac teriologists and their staffs who carry out frequent raids on areas from which outbreaks of infectious diseases an reported order early limited supply of essex topcrop hybrid seed corn mangel amd turnip seed garden seeds of all kinds order tuesday for delivery wednesday order friday for delivery saturday hedley shaw feed grain seed phone 195 geoltiaetowfi