sixtyfifth year of publication the georgetown herald wednesday evening february 18th 1931 150 per annum in advance f200 to usa the georgetown herald jl xl mooitk publisher and proprietor member canadian weekly newspaper m canadian national electric railway i rstbmiasi pally except sunday s 7i4s am dally 95 ajn daily 1348 pm dally 248 pm daily except sundays 430 pjn daily 5 pjn dally i 848 pin dally 1148 pjn dally except sunday a01 a dally- 10jh a dally i 101 pjn dally 501 pjn dally 84j pjn daily s101 pjri dally 1201 ajn ast freight same day delivery service fretcht picked up at guelph georgetown phone 18 silvers c n r time table standard time going east passenger 714 ajn passenger passenger and mall passenger and mail passenger sundays going east 959 am 1018 ajn 239 pjm 631 pm fl00 pm passenger golsjf west passenger and mail passenger and mail passenger passenger passenger sunday passenger 8unday 239 pm 812 pjn 716 ajn 854 ajn 208 pjn 602 pjn 703 pjn 1008 pjn 1005 a 1008 pjn cottar north gotaw gmtk ifau and passenger central ontario bos lines ltd ajtbow coaches goinf east l 2j5 pjn 545 pjn e15 pjn 950 west 845 ajtu 1246 pjn 345 pjn 745 pjn dally except sun days arul holidays 945 pjn sunday and- holidays only uarl 8tsra directory lc suw dale georgetown ontario offloaa king bldg mill st o olakence bl wiggins barrister solicitor notary pakue offices oneill block georgetown telephone 188 new low price event have you attended this sensational low price sale now going on at silvers if you havent you are missing an event which we consider the lowest priced desirable merchandise selling in our retail merchandis ing in georgetown the reason for this is the present state of the times the prices in this sale are absolutely rock bottom they defy ail competition and speak for themselves thirfty buyers will act while the opportunity presents itself dont miss this great opirtuntty to secure your clothing and dry goods at prices below cost a home or a hovse theres more to a home than a house on the street its more than a place to ueep in and eat its more than a gathering cove for the night jfts more than the glow and cheer of its llghv it its home its the place where the mlhd is at rest its the place thatyou trorai tor and dream of the best nrs the kingdom of tenderness here upon earth where the aged are sheltered and lie children have births its the plape where your love is your hopes finest goal the place where you get breathing room for your soul its the place where your failures are- not advertised a v place where your virtues are well emphasized ufcgnder your roof pure love has her seat theres more to your home than a house on the street though you build it with granite with luxury replete and import costly fittings from eartjis seven seas v and fit it for every convcienoe and prize essay my trip to the royal winter fair h silvers where your dollar goes farther phone 375 georgetown the john a- thompson banister solicitor notary rcblle mill street phone 332 and 29 e- 16 h if ad bowykjt barrister etc brampton ontario o graham k r graham 0 h bowyer kenneth m langdon barrister solicitor notary public first mnrtgage money to loan offices main street south georgetown phone 88 dk j j raul dr b t paul yyl ooaeer ox health in kaqimitng tosraahlp imbos houraja to 4 and 7 to pjn- ipv ofllce and residence mill street dr c v wiixiams mysieian and sarraoai arii ottctr of health oeorgatown oooa and residence main 8u bouttc opposite presbyterian church ra hour 13 and 78 pan f b watson asks mjxs obsoa hours- to 5 except thursday afternoons f l heath u a djks osmee in lane block one door north of omuls carriage factory hours a sua to o pjo- frank patch ucknsed tor the oeamues f peel aasl holloa prompt oeivloe cheltenham mrss georgetown slrs post omee cheltenham v- il j kerr aucttonkea and real estate s3 tears ztaqjerlesne taa awcuowjtavi phonk m acton ont it mia lamb practical matkrnity ntjrsr by day or weak for particulars phone 84r6 oeorgetown r 3 georgetown iat chlropractie nbhsrn xae omrewraetor sa m years praotloo sargary osteopathy xray service oace over ruttilnlon store osica hours monaay wedneaday and saturday 3 to i anal t to 9 pjn other depasaiid noun by anpotntawnt mm plisar 313 sad friday i to am washing wanted laundry called tor and delivered any part of town work done at rea- nrkn raaxiestle washing at rates apply to he sfnq rabsn t slannlon wallpapers are ready for you 1931 patterns if tenderness loyally jieace are not there m your hearts never offer the inccm of prayer- if hatred- and anger and selfish nei reign it never can be but a roof over pain a quarrelsome master a petulant spouse may live in a palace but its only a house lafit your house be so little unknown to your town let the world pass it by in seeknj renown if loving hearts serve there with tenderness sweet then theres moreto your home than y hou on u fl caleb coals of fire mr peaslee appreciates a neighbor w a paper for every need a price for every pocketbook from 5c a roll up semitrimmed ready for use give us your decorating order early dont overlook our special spring sale of hardware necessities from february 7 to march 15 some real money savers richardsons hardware and wallpaper store v phone 25w georgetown bruntong garage prompt and expert service on ailkinds of cars workmanship guarabtoed tirtis for sale gas oil greases and auto accessories main street north pbonc 280 georgetown the name is sufficient oar salesmen carry butternut vajueties daily a change to suit the palate manfd hy- dominion bakeries ltd sold by mark qark phooa 22fhr vgboqtr hen the beebe place was sold caleb peaslee submitted with the air of making a confession i was a little put out over it moren v little to speak the truth about it id got it all ngkcrcd out that clem bassett was goin to buy it matter of act he would have bought it ii hed acted a couple of days sooner and i sort ol lotted on havin hjm for a neighbor hes a good neighbor clem is said to be over in the pond vill age deacon hyne admitted weu caleb proceeded bfore ctemcd make up his mind he want ed to pay the price they asked along cpmes this city man ready money in his hand so clem lost the plare and i lost a good neighbor the way i look ed at it then peeun the way i did i didnt wel come the new man with any kind of warmth i was some ashamed of my self once or twice at the way i an swered him when he was tryin to be cordial and when i think how i let him go ahead and plant his bean ahead of his peas me know in all th time a frostd be sure to ketch em well pm downright ashamed of my self mr peaslee seemed to ponder his shortcomings for a moment aint much of a neighbor for a man to have i guess he admitted rue fully though im plannin to mend myself if im spared who is this new neighbor of youra the deacon demanded lb his name cleaves yes his names cleaves replied caleb as ive already told you i about the sames went out of my way to be churlish and unlikeablc lord him so much so that my wife took notice of it and gin me moren one hint of disproval well about a week ago i found my gasoline engine was out of kilter righ when i needed it most water was down in the tank and i had scythes to grind and some wood to be saed and a number of other chores i couldnt compass without the engine so i set to work to remedy it and mv not knowln a trainable thing abou it it was a hot day and i worked there the better part of the forenoon and come dinner- time i watit any more advanced than i was in the bgdnnln well after dinner i went out into the hot yard again and stood there lootdh at the aggravatln machine 1 was jest wonderln what confounded dingus id better fool with next when i heard a step behind me and then this man cleaves spoke up tve watched you this forenoon he says 1 wonder if i could help you some rm more or less skilled about these inachlnes well cnsidrin the way id used him i couldnt relish takln help from him but he est unscrewed some of the whin and scraped it and put ii back on agala and addjled a minute with the carbretor and then stepped back and looked at me try it now he says so i gin it a whirl and off she went sif ltd never had any ideal of beta balky that wire was loose he says so it only made connection by spells he says and youd tightened up the valve till you werent gettln any gas to apeak of outside of that thu engines all right and that for a text he stood there and give me a lesson about engines thatll profit me moren any days work i ever done seems hes design ed morel one of em and knows a lot about machines genrally he showed me why my grindstone didnt turn even and how to take up a slack belt and why the front doorbell doni ring and dosen other things thats bothered me and i just stood there and learnt form him i shd have thought you might have felt mean the deacon com mented n did caleb agreed honestly bii rm tryin to work out a part of niy debt to him ive showed him if h plants his com sbt inches deep hell wait a long time for it to come up id that pigweed kills easiest right when it starts and a dosen other fchittg that a farmer knows and a city man dont so in time he con soled himself i may git where i t be shamed to look him in the face mefaba but i aint got there yiu by jack laawson acton r r 4 mother is the mail up i asked as i came in from n half days plouglv iru in the hack fiftj- a short tw months ago yes was the reply thsprels a letter for you from the do- ptmntqagricullujre with interest i hastily opened it to learn the contents which proved still more interesting orvbat is it about asked mother- something about a live stock judging competition i re plied uncertainly whats this free trip to the royal winter pair i uttered say that is the trip that joe won last year for his judg ing i tomember reading about it in the herald said mother riaa will have to try for it i will give more or less a summary of the ihtervenlng events first way pandering over the project as i want ed to do my very best then cam the studying about judging in twder to try for tfce first ten fjm hatru who were entitled to the rip m journey to milton for the competi tion was full of mteresting events the climax wtatrput to it when i wsu informed that i had been successful i could hardly imagine a free weest at canadas greatest live stock shov and to me the most interestinj clti stock yards eatons royal yort and what not tickets said the conductor to ronto sir i said as i handfiti mine nervously bnastlngly i told him of what was in store for me looking at my watch i found it was a quarter to- eleven a short fifteen minuter later i heard with a lltle start to ronto as far as the car goes a wes ton car was waiting and following in structions i soon saw twerlng majesti cally above the other buildings the royal york which was to be my home for the next four days with open astonishment i entered the royaj york and feasting my eyes on the lavish furnishings i almost forgo to register and i soon recognised two bo from m own q simple dedweuon housewife you live near a crei doirt f0ut pairynutn tea tnaam but how djdjmlgucss it housewife i found tv minnow thai ihula ttlll llttotllbag ottawa february 16th special a uniform marking system for grading canadian food products is the sub ject o fwlde spread interest in ottawa at present where government grad ing is in force there is a different and in many cases a tery confusing plan president hj 2t marking for every variety- of food j for instance when eggs are called firsts they are not firsts ahead of firsts comes extras and ahead of extras come new laid the so- called firsts may even be storage firsts the grading of butter is woefully inadequate or else the regulating of advertising for this product is very bad in any metropolitan centre on ontario govern janj day you may and half a dozen different qualities of butter being sold finest pasteurized creamery which five out of six are not you buy choice canned goods thinking you have the best but you havent there is a higher marking called fancy when purchasing meat hardly one in thousand asks or knows the govern ment grading on it and the same ap plies to fruits where the grading pre sents a hopeless confusion to the housewife the net result is that whatever merit lies in grading its benefit to the consumer and to the producer is lost in the conglomeration of confus ing and to the public meaningless terms used to express the different rrades for the producer sensible grading means a premium for quality as well as a stable market for such goods in the securing and maintaining of export markets proper and easily un derstood grading is next to consis tency of supply the most important factor permitting second class and more inferior goods to be called firsts and then adopting confusing terms for better products can have but one result and that is to permit producers of subquality goods to unfairly ex ploit consumers a simple system in which firsts mean first and second means sec ond is necessary in the public lnteres and in the interests of those produc ers who turn out articles that deserve preferred market at a preferred i sure was glad to see them receiv ing a badge we stepped out to dinner as junior farmers i will try and give an interesting dally programme tuesday 18th festivities began witlra a tour of the united farmers co operative plant at duke and george streets here we got an idea of the magnitude of the merchandising ser vices offered by this institution own ed and operated by the farmers of the province and doing a business of twenty millions a year a gllroy secretary j j morrison and general manager h b clemes welcomed us as we entered and made us feel at home a few of the inter esting features were the creamery branch whent pool headquarters cf the ujpo offices of the farmers sun etc the candling and disposal of cracked eggs proved very interest ing we were sure off to a good start at 7 jo pm th ment gave us a dinner at hart house with honourable t l kennedy pro vincial minister of agriculture as chairman inspiring addresses we e delivered by honourable g s henry acting prime minister of ontario major r weir dominion minister of agriculture and dr h j cody chair man board of governors tj of to ronto wednesday 19th come on boys it is 630 and breakfast is at 700 in the in the banquet hall said one of the members in what seemed a short time we found ourselves on special red cars bound for the union stock yards and packing plants an in teresting three hours were spen watching the preparation of our stock for the consumer from twelve till two we were guests at a luncheon riven by the- industrial and develop ment council of canadian meat pac kers w spent the afternoon in a tour of the willys- overland co ltd a weston here we saw the much heard of chain method of assembling w left at four fortyfive for massey har ris king and strachan ave and were tendered a cafeteria supper as guests of massey harris here we learned a new and novel way of serving food and is rightly named selfserve as you do it yourself we had a great deal to choose from and were fully satisfied both with the supper and the entertainment we forgot our full stomaches to join in toe group sing ing mr mheladery canadian sales manager acted as chairman and with price mr gray ontario manager welcom ed the party to the plant then came the surprise of the evening denton massey yes the denton massey of the york bible class renown tha w heard so often on sunday over cfrb the theme of his address was the value of achieving of an ambition as the boys had dope in winning the trip he urged us to have a pride in our work and develop a sense of responsibility in carrying out our work if we carried this out he said that we would be able to live every day in such a way that we would bt abje to look every man in the eye a most enjoyable reception was ended with a singsong and we left for the royal at 7 pjoo we were now to enjoy the ultimate aim of our trip ihe 0mclftr ceremony r was most impressive there was not a dull moment during the entire evening the performance of the horses was the reature at traction the jumpers roadhacks and trotters proved very interesting to the onlookers the wellknown and far- famed musical ride by the royal canadian dragoons would be difficult to portjy in words the skill and accuracy of both man and mourn made it a glorious spectacle close to 9 oclock the right hon ourable sir robert u borden gom o officially opened the great inter national fair proved thus by the pres ence of representative horsemen from european countries ujba etc then came my moment to be proud a we marched 900 strong before the greatest crowd i ever saw assembled i was only one of 500 but however i felt thus and said to myself well rolks you are looking at the boys who will be supplying you with food for the next fifteen or twenty years i had then and there a feeling com- over me that i can hardly express in words i guess the pipe band tha was heading our procession may have had something to do with it eleven oclock came suddenly and with it fatigue as i noticed on my way back to the royal york toy special street car it seemed a shame to sleep with so much doing however sleep took her course suddenly and we awoke next morning all dressed for the day but qh die press was gone i guess the radio with its soothmg music from fred oullcys orchestra was responsible for our calamity the comforia of the best hotel in the briiuh empire soon braced us upfpr the day both inside and new eaton building at 735 ajn ft is simply wonderful hours have i spent pondering over the catalogue from the great store in fact i had often to wait my turn- there is so much to tell you about but space pre vents at 10 oclock we left for the royal to inspect the exhibits and study the judging of the live stock in the arena luncheon in coles was quite welcome after our busy forenoon the after noon y spent srery profitably at the royal and w left at 64fr forthe king edward and a banquet as quests of the t eaton co addresses were given after a sumptuous repast by r y eaton president of eaton co j b i deputy mttiefef of agriculture rev w j martin mini ster of public welfare mayor wemp of toronto and g i christie bsa pjse president of oj1c the com petition results were announced by r s duncan director of ariealture representatives and the trophies pre sented which proved interesting to all the assisting artists added a great deal to the pleasant evenings enter- tatameot frtdaynov 21st found us touring the parliament buildings having our pictures taken tmotor touring che city as guests of the city of toronto a fine nnd unexpected chlmtnttion of the tour was the reception at the government house i aan toy lieu tenant governor hon w d ross we left for the rayol and spent mast enjoyable and profitable after noon and evening i had seen so much in the last few days that my mind was becoming confused with in teresting details the bed was sure welcome although we had missed our beauty sleep saturday and final day disclosed a tired group of junior farmers how ever we wanted to see toronto from another angle with the assistance of a bell hop we attained the highest we had ever been and here saw a sight not soon forgotten all good things must end and in spite of the attractions i found my self thinking of home and the farm i bid farewell to the friends i had made and was soon speeding home to live over again the trip of my life in words to moth and d wei i son iou ve pjcetf oocf cr ottawa weekly letter you will find that people who know substantial value who demand a high degree of motor car comfort and performance at reasonable cost have always thought highly of pontiac to this fine reputation the 1931 pontiac addjgxhe gratifying features of larger size new beautytshd many mechanical refinements that increase the pleasure and comfort of motoring lower prices as much as 83 lower than last year make this large fine car a real general motors value convenient purchase out of in come can be arranged through gmac general motors own time payment plan with the lowest rates available anywhere and as you drive the economical panrjsc 1w eontlntkd depehav- ability and your complete satis faction are assured by the gener ous provisions of general motors written owner service policy prices new low 2 door sedan- 875 4doorsedanr sport sedan sport coupe coupe convertible cabnolet all ftr atjaarj othmgecmmmi tun 4njsptrt tm emm ste wire jrvcb immigration to canada in the way we have known it for uiirty years is likely to be a dead letter for a con siderable period there are indica tions that never again wll the wide- opendoor policy come into vogue at this time the people physically qualified and possessing means which mtarantee they will not become pub lic charges or displace the people al ready employed in canada arc per mitted entry but the passing- of the control of natural resources to the prairie provinces puts an end to free land and overproduction of cereals lor world parkets makes that type of farming less attractive this situation is likely to improve slowly and only as new w m are devel por the prcsent these provinces ae- siring farm settlers will be able to choose them carefully and settlers coming to one province will have to settle there for a reasonable term of rears in other words they may not immigrate as farmers to new bruns wick and then forthwith into an other province where farmers want less not more competition robert llpsott the herald acknowledges with thanks the receipt of a copy of the handbook canada 1931 fromthe jdc- partmenl of trade and commerce it is replete with 200 pages of informa tion on almost every conceivable sub ject pertaining to this great dominion and is well illustrated the handbook is designed to serve two very useful purposes to those outside of canada it will give a well rounded picture of ihe cunent canadian situation from atlantic to pacific with sufficient his toric and descriptive information as the background of the treatment in canada itself the handbook will be of assistance in the general discussion of the economic situation incidental to our mew tear national stocktaking and will help to provide a better basis of information or dealing with the business problems of 1931 beekeepers convened the ontario beekeepers associa tion and the ontario honey produc ers association were hosts last week in toronto to apiarists from all parts or canada and the united btates to the number of about six hundred the porgram was of very practical na- 14 v ture eaoh item nemc handled 6y an thursday nov 20th found us at thajopert of mternauonal reputation pdn xi a g a fine car a modem car a general meters value s v king georgetown be not too wise look back sometimes lest you should grow too wise for things you used to know when twilight shadows are unfurled across a pallid wintry world look back to welcome once again bright hours untouched by care or pain bright hours before a cynic doubt had put one joyous faith to rout keep them within your heart en shrined loves wholly pure friends wholly kind and cherish all the simple things which only childhoods magic brings as tinted glass can lend fair hues to sombre shapes so thought imbues with glow of early memories lifes later scenes be not too wise aline mlchaells national council of woken l the executive of the national coun cil of women met m ottawa last week a delegation waited on premier ben nett presenting certain outstanding matters for the consideration of the government at the coming session among the measures suggested were measurer for the protection of per sons without nationality more string ent control of fire arms amendments to the criminal code so that adultery or the registering false ly as man and wife be made crimes legislation to provide that in crim inal cases in which women or child ren are the principles a proportion of the jury shall be women all divorces should be registered the same as births marriages or deaths suitable housing of the canadian war memorial painting and films cal endar reform the appointment of a woman lawyer on the committee for the codification of international law simple- and- mora itringaht- laws against white slavery to be provided by international agreement the information of a national com mittee for popular arts by the official delegation of canada on the interna tional committee health examination before marriage central- bureau on housing and town planning pensions for blind persons also for long service and for women that equal consideration and op portunity for work be given to unem ployed women as well as to unem ployed men in view of the fact that women have been forced out of the home into a competitive labor mar ket establishment of a- canadian broad casting company by the dominion to own operate and control all broad casting stations in canada to elimin ate direct advertising and by the in crease of the license fee from one to three dollars finance a greater num ber of canadian programb opposition to the establishment of a private radio monoply under gov ernmental censorship the question of radio control was being brought before the province of quebec mr bennett reminded the delegation and he was not quite free to discuss the matter very fully with a certain powerful broadcasting sta tion for instance located on the other side of the mmndary the prime mini ster remarked it was rather difficult to think the subject of radio broad casting was not an mternauonal one pensions for blind persons was a matter for the provinces liar ben nett said consideration of the suggested laws which are not under the jurisdiction of the provincial governments promised by the t notes and comments preparations are being made for the taking of the 1931 census of canada when an army o govern ment workers will visit every cana dian home and take note of the num ber sex religion nationality and other details of the occupants the talcing of the census will be carried out by the dominion bureau of statistics and examinations are to be held shortly for more than 700 clerks who will be required to assist in compiling the in formation gathered by the field workers the field workers will num ber about 15000 quite a number of drivers of horse vehicles are either ignorant of the provisions of section 14 of the high way traffic act or manifest a con tempt for law this section says every person travelling upon a high way with a sleigh or cutter drawn by a horse or other animal shall have at least two bells attached to the harness or to the sleigh or cutter in such a manner as to give ample warning sound that the legisla ture consider this cause just as im portant as sections governing motors or other vehicles using any public highway penalties are provided for its violation up to 3500 with plans under discussion for the widening of some canadian high ways tha question of sparing the trees that line and beautify the roads has been raised tree lovers all over the country have voiced objection to any scheme that would mean remov al of trees in great numbers the job of planting trees and making boulevards along canadian highways has been independently and enthusi astically accepted by groups of people in many sections if the widening or highways means destruction of trees the work of the tree planters has gone -for- nought ansxampla of- bow trees can be injured by the advance of modem institutions can be seen m knany ontario counties where ap parently little thought was given the saving of trees when power line con struction was under way when roads are widened some plan should be developed to prevent destruction of the fine old maples and elms of which canadian provinces are proud n 3s- in talkino over various things the other day two women bom and brought up in a small town decided that all their life had been greatly en riched by the experience one of them a mother said she often looked at her daughters and realised that much- had been left out of the experiences of her cltybom child that she herself had known much that she is now turning to account in the city for the citys good we hear a great deal about small town gossip but no one men tions we fact that bi town gossip is just as bitter just as rife but in the small town i th is undue interest in other peoples affairs there is also promptness in bearing others bur dens if a mother breaks her ankle some kindly neighbor comes in and cooks the dinner for the children tumbling home from school hungry and slamorous when death visits a house baskets with a delicious meal go in and kind hands sweep and udy up and these little kindnesses bring i with them a rnsoung sense of tha contlriulty of human love in the realms of selfdevelopment the small towns where people must do things- for themselves including tnaltv ins their own amusefnens has the ad- vantage larger places where most things are readymade lai and ian- plra i i n ti j 1 i m lm