page 2 the georgetownherawrweduesday evening march 16th 1938 ashsbaovejj tdj 2 silvers new spring showing of mens clothing featuring canadas three smartest made- tomeasure clothing houses lasaue style tailors j a johnston approved clothes skill craft clothing by being exclusive representatives of these prominent firms we are thus able to offer the largest variety of imported and domestic cloths that will be found anywhere plus guaranteed lowest prices why not visit silvers and talk your personal cloth- ing question over withus there is a difference in better clothing silvers dept store where your dollar goes farther phone 375 georgetown qusnapsrlot cuil theodore gy montague president of the borden company whose annual report this year shows profits of tl 43 per share compared with 1 80 last year it is stated that the company was unable to obtain any profit on its total sales in markets of 780 000 000 quarts of fluid milk this contrasts with a profit or oneninth of a cent a quart in 1936 mr montague pointed out that dur ing the past year milkcontrol boards or other governmental pricefixing agencies in some instances had at tempted to satisfy farmer demand by increasing prices paid to farmers and at the same time opposing ad vanced prices to consumers commen surate with increased cost of milknd distribution labor taxes and transportation constitute by far the greatest part of tie margin between the price received bj the farmer and the price paid by the consumer mr montague con tinued since such an overwhelming proportion ol the cost is bevond the control of the distributors any sig nificant lncrtase in price to prod icers without an advance in the resale wlce would only be ooslble if it were taken out of labor costs bj substant ial reducing wages no head for business by hazel r lanqoale a simple arrangement but a flood on parity because the tame curved line is rfpmtud in the boya baoka and the back of tha chair this gives rhythm to the picture m f ant snapahootera read about picture composition and decide it is something subtle and arty and pretty much of a puxzle but it neednt be a pnsxle at all compos tlon la simply pleasing arrange ment the woman who arranges flowers in a bowl or furniture in a room is composing in much the same way as an artist composes a picture both are seeking balance harmony and an attractive arrangement that appeals to the eye picture composition can be very subtle but it does not have to be as a rule the simpler the arrangement the more effective it is clearness is the first need of an effective picture arrangement one way to obtain this is to seek con trast for instance if a gray object is pictured against a gray back ground the two tend to run to gether bat tt a sray object is pie- 1 tared against ft white background with light so arranged that it casta a blaok shadow on the white back grounds there la good contrast and the object stands out a good ex- ampliol contrasfwtmld be a tight- hatred person pictured against tore lines have a definite pulling power especially if two run to gether to make a point near the pic tore edge suppose for instance you snap a picture of a cats face and want the eyes to stand out in that fie the cat s sharppointed ears ed to be in shadow or the picture ould be trimmed so that the tips of the ears are cut off otherwise they will draw attention upward awayfromthe cats eyes the shapes and outlines of things play a great part in establishing the feel of a picture a pyramid ur range merit gives weight and stabil ity while slender forms buch as a flower with a thin btaltc standing in a slim bud vase suggest lightiim lines differ greatly in their effee low level ljnes suggest quletnes and sadness while tall straight linen such as the trunks of forest tree suggest dignity and grandeur curved lines have grace especially the scurre such as is seen in the arch of a horses neck or a swan s neck when the same shape of line is repeated sateraltlmesin a pic tore the arrangement lands to tase on a pleasing pattern quality try choosing your viewpoint so that the lines and forms in your pic tures have a- definite character the true christianity in this da and age of strife trust and intolerance when the world fears from da to day that a sudden spark ma kindle the torch of war and send a red flame sweeping through nations it is refreshing to read in the arnpolr chronicle that members of the knights of columbus council recently played hosts to mem bers of the masonic lodge at a com plimentary banquet for from such simple friendly things may gro a spirit that may eventually bring about lasting world peace arnpoir is a friendly town its citizens both protestants and roman catholics meet dally in the course of business and social life and as is the case in virtually every other town in canada men of different religious faiths are frequently fast and loyal friends but religion or difference in rell glon has been the cause of much that is evil human nature is such that it is ridiculously easy for bigots and fanatics to stir up religious hatted smouldering sparks may be fanned into a sudden searing flame and a peaceful community or nation may easily become a house divided by hate and prejudice and so it lsrefreshtng wid very heartening to read in the amprlar chronlcle that knights of columbus and masons recently sat about a com mon table broke bread together and lh speeches obwously sincere made it clear that rellgfonnepd not be a bar genuine friendship true brother hood and true christianity both organizations are of course guided by the principles of christian ity but seldom if ever have members of the two fraternal organizations gathered at such a function we hope amprlors example will be fol lowed in many another canadian community and we are sure that these two great brotherhoods working in such friendly harmony can do much to wipe out class hatreds and creed prejudices there isn t a doubt but that intol erance and inability to tee the other fellow s viewpoint is responsible tor much of the unrest in the world to day and the friendly gesture of am- prior s knights and masons is one that is heart warming and most en couraglng smith foils record news carelessness or fate during 1936 enough people died as che result of accidents to maki a munity the siie of prince rupert bri tish columbia the vital statistics branch of the dominion bureau of statistics has made an interesting stud of accidental deaths and one wonders if a large number of them could not have been avoided near all the accidental deaths of ihlldren under one vear of age were due to some form of sufloca ion either whue sleeping with the par ents or when the child rolled over on its face or was smothered in the bed clothes in one case a cat slept on the little victims face deaths due to bums especially scalding with hot liquids took the next greatest lumber small in stature but ceaseless in ac tlvly children from one to four years old can certainly find a number of ways to get into trouble burns nnglng from hot liquids to grass fires leaded the list eating poisonous pills and such preparations falling from balconies or chairs arc all part of the list one little fellow was trangled by buggy harness the school age takes children awaj from home and naturally most of the accidental deaths are caused from vehicles such as automobiles and street cars drownings are frequent md when firearms are plajed with something serious is bound to happen twice as many boys as girls between the ages of 5 and 14 are taken by the grim reaper in accidents adult deaths are- the result of ac cidents in which some form of trans portation is concerned more than any thing else drownings also take t heavy toll but as people pass the 70- j ear mark they are more subject to accidents in the home such as those due to falling or to being burnt strangely enough there were more women fatally injured over to years of sge than men- the opposite- was the case under 70 years of age of the 6351 deaths due to acci dental causes 780 of them were due to the unusual heat wave in july mainly in manitoba and ontario whether these people were the vic tims of carelessness or supposedly to tate it is not known but wiping out a whole city within the period of one vear seems to be a terrible waste of human life thony jenkins when he was a young man hes handsome t good at sports and hes a winner with the girls but he doesn t know the dif ference between a first mortgage and a gilt edge security those words of aline s father summed him up and were spoken when almss mother first began to sus pect that there was something more than mere friendly feeling between aline and tony she had gone to her husband with the information hes got a way with him that fellow admitted the father of joyce mdbank but i dont want him for a sonin law that was on the occasion when anthony sought mr milbanks daughter in marriage in those days when some times a young man did go to the young womans father before get ting the license he had rebounded from aline to joyce and was al lowed to have neither of them so tony at thirtyfive was still single once or twice he had seemed started on the road to success and likewise to matrimony he had held down several jobs which promised something some time but before they could make good tony always up and left them got restless for a change he would tell his inquiring anxious and it must be admitted disgusted friends because his expenses were small he would have saved up a little cash this he would always draw and blow in until it was gone and he must secure another job or starve those intervals between jobs he pent in various ways once he took a month s trip to south amer lea once he travelled as student tourist through norway and swed en and finally- he bought a second hand flivver ran it across the con tment sold it in san francisco booked passage for hawaii and ul timately came home as stoker on an ocean liner making a round the- uorld cruise but in hawaii something occuired which changed the course of tonys life on the hibiscus shaded verandah of the tiny tearoom on the road to diamond head he met melanie fremont she had driven up in her imported italian roadster and was sitting alone at a small table when an thony drifted in and helped himself to the table opposite across their salad of algaroba pears their glances met lingered and met again she finished her meal before an thony finished his and shortly after she had risen he heard the purr of her engine twenty minutes later idling back in his hired car he came upon her pulled off to one side of the road she gave him to understand that she was in need of assistance pref- tw georgetown henli of tbe canadian weektr nempaiier asaoclattan cnr time table standard rime cmoz tut o s passenger passenger and mall passenger and mail passengers for toronto passengers sundays only 7 jo ud vmm am 140 pm s j7 am 7js pjsl going west passenger m mail passenger passenger and mail passenger passenger sunday 834 hjd rat pjb 662 pm 1226 am 1149 pjos v going nerth o mall and passenger 845 am geingjstmsth mail and passenger qj9 pm time table 5 gray coach lines coaches leave georgetown a 708 am 9j8 ajn 1228 pjn 4j5 pjn 7joo pjn 9 is pm x 935 am 1120 ajn x 155 pjn westbound to kitchener c 255 pjn xb 850 pjn a 4 45 pjn d 11j35 pm x 700 pjn e 1235 ajn x through to london a except sun and hoi b sun and hot cssl dvexoept sal sun and hoi e sat sun and hoi bits depot w h long directory background of deep shadow apothwr thing is to avoid confas- results will please you v nttafttbat lead oaf of the pic- 1 m john vsn guilder rockies no great barrifr to transcanada airplanes touching on the topographical as pect of canada from the flying point of view philip o johnson vlce-nresl- dent of the transcanada air lines in an address to the canadian club or montreal corrected the popular impression that canada was a diffi cult country over which to fly because of the rockies the mountainous region he pointed out was all con- talnedin onesectlon of less than s00 miles between vancouver and leth- bridge the rocky mountains in the united states had three regular stops at 8000 feet altitude while in canada there were no stops over 3000 feet in the canadian rookies mr john son said it was safe to fly at 10000 and 12000 feet leroy dale kc m sybil bennett bjl georgetown ontario office gregory theatre bwg mill st kenneth m langdon banister solicitor notary pabus first mortgage money to loan office maui street south phone 88 georgetown w c grant barrister etc t offices mill street georgetown erin phone 234 po box 188 raney graydon lawrence cook barristers etc 465 bay st toronto brampton out e fraser raney kc h edward cook gordon oraydon 333 main st north rbl transport to her hi jts 5 two worth while quotations the first is from a wise mans es timate of the life ol that noted jour mtlist arthur brisbane if greatness be measured in terms of moss appeal uien brisbane was truly great if it be measured terms of financial success again the answer must be in the affirmative it behheasured in terms of achieve ment within his profession then too he is great but if the yardstick be intangible something such as truth integrity consistency or humanity the answer must be in the negative the second is from the lips of charlci p stelnmctz no preacher no- professor of moral philosophy but one of americas leading scientists a marvel of his day as a student or tomc of the mightiest forces that rule in our physical world among htslast words are these here is a force which history clearly teaches has been the greatest power in the development of men and history some day people will learn that material things do not bring happiness and are of little use in making men and women creative and powerful then the scientists or the world wtn turn their laboratories over to the study of god and prayer and the spiritual forces which as yet have hardly been touched when this day comes the world win see 9000 jnore advancement lh one generation than it has in the past four where she could send back her fath er s chauffeur for the derelict melanie presented her rescuer to her father in a casual sort of way and j b fremont who never tried to catalogue his daughter s young men accepted hum at face value than which he could have done noth ing more flattering for tony a month jater driven to utterance by a velvet moon rising out of a plush ocean by the insinuating strains of a hawaiian love song strummed on a dozen steel guitars on the club verandah behind them and by he adorable nearness of melanie on the sands beside him anthony poured forth his love then forestalling quite sternly a confession of reciprocating passion that trembled on the girls lovely lips he told her hoarsely he could never marry her that he was too poor to marry any woman and that he would love her and her alone to the day of his death next morning he tagged a stok ers job oh the carmenta which docked for a brief few hours in hon olulu and sailed leavinghis heart in hawaii when a year later he reached home he found exactly 52 letters from melanie and an official docu ment from washington appointing him a commission of one to visit south amenta and later to hawaii to study the parasite that kills the pariuutgc hat kills the infant pine apple some pulling of wires had fre mont done on behalf of his daugh ter oh yes tony took the job and the last news we heard of him came from the lips of a man that had been a classmate of mine as well as anthonys theyre idenlly happy he said thoughtfully speaking of melanie and tony whohad now been mar ried 10 years when fremont died anthony had sense enough not to try to run the business himself but sold out to his rivals for a few cool million and then well he hired me to make suitable investments and then look after them they al wayssaid the boy had no head for businesstultomehow h35ems to have gotten by oh yes 1 said with what i know was a wry smile as i recalled the respective year book prophecies made for tony and me by our s sighted peers ihe seems to have gotten- by i v brampton telephone 643 f r watson djs mjs georgetown office hours 9 to 5 except thursday afternoons j e jackson djks successor to the late dr qouop open evenings phone 324w georgetown frank petch licensed auctioneer for the cwsniles of fed and hattaa prompts cheltenham 26 r 23 georgetown sirs post office cheltenham a m nielsen tsth year of practice chiropractor xray drugleu therapist lady attendant office over dominion store georgetown sours 2 5 7j0 9 phl istw one better the young artist was showing his friend the picture he had just fjnjah- ed painting there he said tv ttttod h sunset whats your optajon of ttv the other giwed sdmlrtncly a th wonderful variety of marrellouar he geoosl n never d it iscajjltlusv