10 Aug 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ontario Georgetown Herald
Location
Georgetown, Ontario, Canada
Date
Aug 10, 1932
Page
1
A short verse by Edgar Guest urges patience through the day and kinder thoughts and deeds. It extols gentler steps, a quicker sense of others needs, and restraint in hurtful speech as guiding virtues before life’s final call to God.
A reflective obituary outlines the subject’s stance on life and mortality. He rarely dwells gloomily yet ponders death, noting how many chase small gains or trivial contests in life while considering enduring values and charity.
Mr. and Mrs. Tinker describe a frugal trip with Josiah, five dollars signed for, and a ferry ride to Mast Boston. They recount legal disputes, modest expenses, and the impact of the voyage on Josiah, concluding the trip left them content with memories rather than regrets.
A startling number of fatalities haunts the Jaywal trail as investigators scramble for details amid a rising death toll. Officials declined further comment, urging residents to avoid the area until safety assessments are completed.
The fragment presents a cryptic dialogue about fixed beliefs and doubt, noting a stubborn fixation on truth. The voice questions certainty and invites reconsideration, with sparse context and no clear narrative resolution.
Readable fragments describe a travel route along the Canadian Pacific railway from Revelstoke to Yoho and Kicking Horse River, with landmarks such as the Selkirks, Lake Windermere, Golden, Radium Hot Springs, and Emerald. It notes the Crow’s Nest Line, Banff–Windermere road, and Lake Windermere region as a historic journey, with references to explorers and a scenic panorama. The piece includes a verse about crowns and charity attached to a traveler’s tale.
A humorous note on marriage and its effects appears in a newspaper item calling readers to consider changes in a man’s life. The quip suggests swindled printers face no redress while marriage brings notable shifts in daily existence.
A humorous verse contrasts editors with doctors, suggesting editors are elusive, born not made, and must spell their words while doctors can speak freely. It lampoons editors as mysterious figures who wield power and pay penalties for missteps in prose.
The Herald will not suspend publication for vacation and will deliver all fifty two weekly issues to subscribers again this year. The paper notes many provincial weeklies stop for one to two weeks, but it will maintain full weekly issues throughout the year.
A reflective piece on golf tracing its historic roots and enduring appeal. It contrasts modern pressures with the sport’s classic etiquette and serene traditions, noting how mood and mindset influence play across eras.
A humorously garbled mix of wants and losses appears in a classified section. Requests seek a good cook and a roast capable person, a broker for a lucrative medicine, and a match with a man fitting the giver. Several items are listed as lost including shoes, an ulster, and a gold watch with a likely elderly owner.
The Credit Valley Grain Mill at Streeteville runs around the clock, continuing a 110 year history. It has reportedly never closed in its long tenure.
Delegates to the Ottawa Conference will shape Canada’s annual fair with an Empire tone. The plan calls for a great Empire products exhibition in Toronto, with Bri tish and Dominion exhibitors, details to be arranged and publicized to attract participants.
During July there were 3 315 accidents to The Workmen's cases. There were 3 614 acts during June, and 4 945 during age. The cost of staging the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto annually to $2 238 000.
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