Ontario Community Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), August 24, 1938, p. 7

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the georgetown herald wednesday evening auguat 24th 1938 page7 are yod sore your eyes see correctly y have you seen the new bdtless mounting t no nmn to loosen and cum wobbly kma lew breakage of glasses that saving yea money oub price is the same as city prices ot walker ro optometrist eyesight specialist brampun who is at robes drug store georgetown the seoend wednesday off every month i may consult t walker at his office in brampton trucking regular transport service between georgetown and toronto full loads anywhere long distance moving government license full insurance snyders cartage phone office 171w or j mill and market streets georgetown less shock ror 1lanes modem synthetic rubber serves a unique application in the fastgrowing acronautlcb industry says a writer in the current issue of the magastne of canadian industries limited entirely new principles of shock absorption have become necessary to enable he pilots of the heavier transport planes to land smoothly and aircraft engine ers have designed pneudraullc shock absorbers which obtain a greater dampening effect by the use of a combination of oil and tar under pressure of from 400 to 1000 pounds the efficiency of these shock absorbers depends upon the sealing material used and neoprene a synthetic rub ber material has been found to be the only suitable substance which will withstand the sudden shocks com bined with the deteriorating influence of the oil and grease even natural rubber cannot do the job as success fully as this manmade material rocky mountain guide keeps zm horses busy trail rmlng has reached a new high in popularity in jasper national park this summer although he maintains a herd of almost 200 pack and saddle horses fred brewster noted rocky mountain guide and outfitter for jas per park lodge is having difnculity to meet demands for horses by sum mer visitors at the moment every animal in brewster s outfit is occupied in trail work fn some part of the park oarticularly in the mallgne lakesky line trail route and between the lodge and the tonquln yailej there is a change also in the kind of riding that visitors are demanding whereas previouslj the call was large ly for fancy saddle horses for bridle path trips close to the lodge the pres ent trend is definitely towards the longer trail trips on ponies of the sturdy mountain type for his next saddle trip over the new skyline route from the columbia icefield to jasper scheduled for august major brewster already has fourteen riders booked and he mill be forced to divide the group into two parties travelling a day apart because a party on this route cannot exceed eight riders o o hear the crack of a whip the finnnrlinp of hoots and the breathless hush as horse and rider dash up to the jumps thrill aa the decades gigantic pageant of canadian history unfolds on the 1000foot stage marvel at the monstrous brilliance of the spurting booming rocketing fir display eacbrevening see the intngoing novelties hooty the owl in the childrens zoo the lavish motor show the mirror that talks and the 18foot radio in the electrical engineering and construction building hear the famous royal artillery band direct from kruflnnd dance on the tremendous new openair dance floor to guy lombardo benny goodman tommy dorsey baddy rogers see 30 european vaudeville acts the million dollar parade of agriculture sport musk colour gaiety excitement for two breathless weeks the worlds largest annual exhibition will be on your doorstep like the thousands who are coming from afar to enjoy its 60th mighty celebration visit the park often ctfk jjirwiitfin national exhibition d i a w o n d j u 3 l e p 9 i 9 s eli responsibility for others international uniform sanday school uemam aagael mth 1938 golden text train up a child in the way he should go proverbs 22 6a lesson passage 1 samuel 3 11- 4 1218 o keep us building master may our hands ne re falter when the dreani is in our hearts when td our ears there come divine commands and all the pride of sinful will de parts we build with thee o grant enduring worth until the heavenly kingdom comes on earth j statesmen we do not live our lives primarily as individuals but as members of a social order we inherit the conditions among which we grow up through out our lives our actions are condltlonr- ed by the actions of other people a change in social conditions or a crop failure on the other side of the world may transform our outlook in a few days young people now growing up in canada have had their careers de cided by statesmen long since dead and politicians now in control are making decisions which will influence generations yet unborn too much of the time of parliament is spent dis cussing questions of trade and admln- slrntlon only occasionally is there a serious discussion of a great moral issue as for instance in the recent session of the federal parliament there was examination of the quest ions of gambling and divorce it is not always possible to make people good by acts of parliament and yet our legislators can weight the balance for or against good lives samuel as a judge was responsible in some meas ure lor the conduct of the king saul and the priest ell he must accept blame in part for their failure fathers let the fathers speak first they say that industry drives them six days a week they have to spend much time away from home financial cares press heavily upon them mo uon pictures radios even the church provide the social life tor the child ren and the father finds that he has a small place in the life of his own 6ons and daughters in a time or de presslon if he can provide shelter clothing and food he has reason to be grateful we may admit all this yet the father remains a priest in the familj responsible for the moral wel fare of hl children even more than the school or the church a teacher or a minister may only be in contact ftltn a child for a few brief years but a father is the friend and advisor from infancy perhaps for thirty years 11 was busy about his ecclesiastical affair but neglected his own sons he taught religion to the children of other parents but neglected his own unfortunately many busy ministers are conscious of repeating elts mis take sons let hophni and phlnehas the sons of ell speak they say that they were a ministers sons and they had a baa reputation from the start people ex pected them to live up to a standard which others did not observe they had much free time as their father was busy caring for the ark of opd their rather was asked to counsel with so many people that he had little time to counsel with his own sons no these alibis will not stand ells sons were responsible for their conduct just as the sons of other men they cannot plead flimsy excuses when they had opportunities beyond others many other young men handlcappepd by poverty and lack of education have made good by selfdiscipline and mor al heroism in our day we hear the children of poor men complaining that they never had a chance we also hear the chffaren of the rich com plaining hat they have been coddled since infancy and never allowed to stand upon their own feet we are measure dependent upon our rel atlves and friends but before all others ne have obligations before almighty god he has given us our lives to live and his direction is available if we are willing to receive it through out the economic depression many young people have wasted years in self pity while others equally handi capped have forged ahead and found opportunities for themselves i usually where there is a will there is a way friends four boys i up together on an ontario farm three of them went to texas and all four met at a family re- union twenty years later from the tones of the voices no one would recognize that they were brothers the envlroment had affected them even in their speech there is also a moral envlroment constantly lnflu enclng us when friends come into our home they leave us either better or worse they make us either cyni cal or sincere a great church leader when asked what had been the domi nant influence in his life replied that he had been profoundly affected by the c he had overheard from guests at his fathers dinner table next door neighbors fellow- passengers in streetcars and motor cars people on both sides of tne counter in a store are all exerting an influence which in ia sum total very great perhaps the sons of ell were apt ready to respond to the good influence bf the friends they had but some responsibility must be carried by the friends of these dissolute young men tor not having help for them in their need sedety we are influenced not bo much by our environment as by part of our environment to which- we give at tention interest determines influ ence yet society can do much by making the food life attractive traveller went into a small town and after two days went to the mayor and said von have the cheapest theatres the shoddiest store windows and the most superficial advertise ments i have ever men another family looking for a home went to a village and having interviewed a num ber of people at once decided to make their residence there the parents felt that good influences would sur round their children each- cltlxen has a responsibility for his com munity not alone for the present but for the future paul told the ootos- sians that christ was the hope or glory in their city what can we do to make our local communities more christian questions for discnssldn 1 how far are members of parliament moral leaders 2 can a modern father place family before business is the educational policy of self- expression justifying itself 4 have your parents friends been a definite influence for good in your life 5 are you ruled by social conventions mountains in jasper park bear memorable war names among the mountain peaks of jas per national park are many whose names are perpetual memorials to men and battles of the war of 1914- 1918 the most familiar is perhaps the beautiful icecrowned peak seen from the canadian national railways station and from jasper park lodge mount edith cavell there is a byng pass kitchener and clemenceau are remembered as well as captain fry- att and there is a mount hclmer named after a canadian brigadier general and his only son who was killed places well known to canadian troops scense of famous battles are recalled cambral doual parbus hooge messlnes monchy mons oppy st julien and wiuerval are all moun tain peaks in the park ha night iwefntscnoon in foronto for your co ckwu she w at boy sheet onoe st ond kosetewn ve yoaoe sheet at st oalr ave si ook at oofcwood ave moor sheet at dovcfcesrt rd dendai st aed padbc ave queea watma av 47 howard parit avnn genetd sheet at joees ave owi cat hawmnim av daaforth aedlogom ave donfortfr and woodbine ave shaw bomb study tlstboo these coerses for yonrooicei orihimnamiimioicon lndhwdl li ifc di pwo i am- how kaom afcwtwia mat pvy jpw u m mail this coupon today swetfanktsoioots 11kbvsltamm plant mod m yoor fr d crtptlx booum ohd tjo wl th s o supplies h w motor jeweller 5sss biggest values in all goods special 12 scribblers assorted 3 plain 3 ruled 3 ink exercise and 3 ink writing for 25c icno 2 drawing books ic 2 for 5c 5c and 10c each no 1 drawing books hb pencils eversharp pencils 5c 10c 15c s5c each fountain pens 15c 39c 59e each eclispe markst0n fountain pens gold nibs 79c ea waterman pens 150 275 400 ea penholder given away free with every parcel of school books qwsnapsuot cuil i a picture a day myfamily history is going to be kept fin pictures i plan to take at least one roll of picture a week- many mare whenever posslele whenever we do anything move to a new house go on a weekend trip plant flowers celebrate a birth day or an anniversary add a new member whatever it is the story will be told in picture hi plans go farther than that too his picture record ii to be kept in handy useful form there will be a new picture book for every year he told me i plan to have the best shots enlarged and mount the others contact atse everything goes into the book where well al ways be able to and it and recall from our own snapshots what we did in past days there now is an idea for all of us in every family things happen each day that we would luce to re member we boy new furniture plant gardens build a trellis for roses pot new screens on the back porch take vacation trips children re born grow up change year by year we change too and a true day by day picturehistory of an our everyday activities as well as activities not so everyday would greatly enrich our memories to later years lets make a mental note make each family plgturfrbook be comes mere trend m tb years roll by it a household rttaal and abide by it a pictures day keeps the family history op to date and a complete picturebook each year mens it per manently i0i john van guilder

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