27 Mar 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ontario Georgetown Herald
Location
Georgetown, Ontario, Canada
Date
Mar 27, 1935
Page
1
The fragment presents a meditation on labor and recompense with biblical echoes. A speaker contrasts two sowers and notes that labour bears different results, concluding that divine judgment favors the just who toil, while others reap less.
The timetable shows exams set about a week earlier than last year. Juniors write Latin and Spanish on June 13 and 14 respectively. Other subjects written from Monday June 17, with high school entrance on June 3. Some students may be excused from exams due to late applications.
Fragmentary text mentions a world champion ship, a league and gear names, an older era reference, and a note about exemplary habits. Several proper nouns are garbled, leaving the exact event, people, and places indistinct in the readable lines.
A caretaker shelters a runaway girl Jessie after a storm and a tense night. Police pursue a serious case about a guilty wife described in press headlines, while the girl’s innocence and possible accuser collide with public suspicion. The missing woman’s body is later found, and a Maine judgment confronts truth versus rumor.
Peel county council discusses adding a short section to Bramples Milton Road and asks Bilton engineers to draft a complete route. The plan hinges on county support and favorable baselines while outlining a quick timeline given a moderately tight budget and condition.
An editorial reflects on the upcoming Canadian and Imperial veterans pilgrimage to Vimy Ridge. It urges government to fund free trips for war mothers and widows, rewarding their sacrifice while noting reduced fares already offered by railways and ships. It stresses peace over war and honors fallen soldiers.
A reader offers news tips to the paper by letter or visit, praising helpful subscribers who send items for publication. The note highlights how valued assistance from readers keeps the newspaper informed on local items.
Fragmentary text discusses keeping entertainment ads out of budgets and donating space for community schemes. Mentions organisations and finances, with unclear names and dates.
Announcement of a nationwide Jubilee tied to King George and the royal coronation, noting strong support from rural district councils and communities. The piece reflects on centuries of monarchs and the enduring loyalty and cheer sparked by the coronation and national festivities.
Rumors swirl as Hughes Cleaver of Burlington vies for Liberal nomination in Halton riding. Conservatives plan a county convention to nominate their standard bearer with a possible independent candidacy looming.
The city’s unique panhandler horse known as Old Dick wins friends of thousands of businesspeople from bay to street. It travels a fixed beat with a driver, accepting donations as regular crowds gather, tipping a badge of life on the town.
Mr and Mrs Allan Jos of Peacock Corners near Dallinafad celebrated their 28th anniversary on Saturday March 16.
The piece urges perseverance amid setbacks. It notes that many fail before ultimate success, stressing steady effort despite fear and fatigue. It counsels staying to the task, keeping faith, and enduring through dark moments toward the reward.
The article notes Capt George Young, a guard in the final battle at Rial Heballion, died at Man ore Oat aged and a native of Dunbee. He was known for protecting Louis Hial when Melis Mader was captured, and he fell during the night while guarding his prisoner.
Milton a QO. Kinting of Milton Wisconsin acts as assistant representative Wellington for three months. Kirsting was named the agricultural representative for Halton. William Ewland of Toronto appears in the same notice.
Friends and neighbors gathered at Mr and Mrs Wm IL Russell home for a Pride evening social. Russell and guests were presented with gifts, speeches and a program of music and dancing followed by lunch. The Sinclair family recently leased a farm on Caledon Past and moved in.
In Acton the Murray Memorial YILO A building now houses all tenants. The Masonic Lodge moved in and will host a District Deputy Grand Master visit in the new lodge room. The notice mentions local residents and names including Mr and Mrs Ed Hi and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hi, plus Arthur Moore born in Aston fifty four years ago.
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