24 Jul 1935
Page 1
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Newspaper
Ontario Georgetown Herald
Location
Georgetown, Ontario, Canada
Date
Jul 24, 1935
Page
1
Schedule fragment listing passenger times for a Toronto route with a Sunday service. Mentions Georgetown Herald and likely a public notice of sailing and passenger departures around mid afternoon with specific times.
Dr. Watson, DDS, MDS announces office hours from morning to evening with Thursday afternoons closed.
A devotional poem reflecting deep gratitude for divine love and guidance. The speaker praises God's presence as a drum upon the heart and kneels in humility. Expressions interweave biblical commands with intimate affection for the divine and neighbor.
A fragment on the newspaper work cycle notes the tension around Sunday absence in publishing. It reflects how reporters still wake early and seek copy for Monday editions, highlighting dedication of those in the news business.
The King hosted Hon. Herbert A. Bruce lieutenant governor of Ontario in a 30 minute audience at Buckingham Palace. Bruce praised the King’s knowledge of Canadian affairs and noted discussion of housing schemes and Dominion loyalty during Jubilee celebrations across Ontario. He returns to Canada this week.
A lively, humorous vignette describes people and tasks from a blacksmith to a banker and engineer as they bustle with tasks and cheer. Pep is defined as happiness energy determination and unseen courage fueling effort and hope for success. Family trees are briefly mocked as shady.
Non W L Mackenzie Kino heads the Libers party and will announce his platform in a federal section set for Vall. He is expected to unveil his priorities in the next few days.
A column cautions pedestrians to stay on the right side of the road at night and carry a light to avoid fatal accidents. It notes motorists share fault in some cases and compares walking against fast traffic to danger at level crossings. The piece ends with local humor about a drug store and a joke about a garage mishap with air.
A large Brampton funeral for George Sproule featured a home family service and public church rites at Upper Church with Rev. W. S. McAlpine and Rev. Norman McLeod officiating. Mourners included Legion members, lacrosse figures, and many provincial friends. tributes and messages from clubs, insurers, and associations poured in.
The Co operative Commonwealth Federation announced a social reform platform led by J S Woodsworth. The program pits reform against capitalism with aims including unemployment and health insurance, a national minimum wage, and a guaranteed farmer income. It remains unclear if a COP candidate will run in the federal election field.
The Canadian National yards at Gearboro near Toronto stored about 800 unserviceable box cars. Costly demolition was avoided by an agreement with Scarboro township: unemployed relief workers dismantle frames and salvage boards for building use and fuel. Off duty railway men also regain work dismantling parts, cutting dead-head moves and saving costs.
Threshing machine owners nationwide confront a new law requiring cleaning before moving machines to another farm. The rule targets preventing spread of noxious weed seeds and cites authorities pushing for sanitary transfer of equipment between properties.
A letter praises four Canadian figures Bennett Mackenzie Woodsworth and Stevens for their sacrifices and integrity. It condemns personal attacks and urges respectful policy debate while noting a hostile U.S. campaign against President Roosevelt as a threat to democracy.
For the half year ending June 30 Brampton shows lower births marriages and deaths than the prior two-year period. The six-month tally records 0 births 18 marriages 39 deaths locally and 77 births 21 marriages 38 deaths in the surrounding area. The Ontario Reformatory reports 444 inmates, a multi-year low, due to more outdoor work. Collingwood buys a motor ambulance for hospital transport. Durham Chronicle notes town streets invite more attention from officials and residents. Arthur raises tax to 44⅔ mills for public schools and 4⅔ for separate schools. Dominion Government approves 49 500 for Collingwood harbor improvements. An American tourist bound for Alaska laments delays in Orange Nile while town talk mocks local manners. Cramp ton hosts four tobacco outlets meeting local demand. Western Rubber Company buys the Alton mill complex and plans rubber goods production this fall after years idle.
Hon R B Bennett will lead the Conservative party to the general election scheduled for September. He stated he will continue to work as health permits. Mr Mennets announced Parliament’s conclusion and noted radio addresses will be given with the Prime Minister speaking in all provinces. Two or three meetings will be held in each province to sound the keynote of his future policies.
The document outlines plans by the Price Sorenane Rissa Duying Commission including reducing mortgage rates, nationalizing the Bank of Canada, and broader reforms such as penal reform and women’s protections. It argues for gradual, welfare-minded policy with public works and reciprocal trade, while warning against abrupt money curbs and total state ownership.
Telegraphic notes from Mead Office dated July 18 1935 report hot weather aiding crops in the Prairies with general moisture satisfactory. Southern Alberta and Western Saskatchewan face drought and rust in southern Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Quebec and Ontario crops show promise though Ontario lodging due to heavy rain. Maritimes, Manitoba, and British Columbia report favorable or improved conditions.
The piece argues mood influences business cycles and urges individuals to foster optimism. It warns against excessive caution and distrust of advice while stressing that confidence and cheer drive prosperity for both a nation and the individual. Do not create your own hard times.
A Union Pacific shopman, accused of making an ill advised request, asks Judge Pollock to excuse him from service alleging heavy work. The exchange reveals tension as the judge presses for clarity on the matter.
A damaged excerpt blends religious imagery with stray phrases about a cathedral and a vast night sky. It references the lord, a stained glass, holiness, and arched stars, yet many words are garbled, leaving a fragmented poetic impression.
A devotional piece on God’s care for all creation and the weary seeking relief. It reflects belief that divine attention extends from sparrows to humans, bringing lightening of burden and answered prayer as faith grows.
Fragmented text reports Italian leader Muggolins pushing toward war, seeking League of Nations support for fair play while vowing to press on with Ethiopia. The piece notes rising German prestige and popularity among supporters of empire.
Reports show overall Dhassa districts expanding activity as population increases. The Dlovers count climbs from 863,068 on May 1 to 1,881,709 by the end of June, a gain of 1,018,641 people.
A report notes 244 young men under 21 face confinement and outlines a plan to move youth offenders into provincial and federal penitentiaries across Canada. It cites the need for a unified system along secular and religious lines and mentions a royal commission and Bennett government efforts to aid the underprivileged.
Seeds of perennial flowers may be sown now in shaded positions away from afternoon sun. Prepare fine surface soil, sow in drill, cover larger seeds, tiny seeds need little cover. Water and weed beds, thin as growth proceeds for best planting.
A list released by Chief Coroner Dr MW Crawford shows during the first six months of 1645 Toronto fatalities reached 588. The figures include 887 natural deaths and 20 accidental fatalities, with three more accident victims in the city.
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