Stories : 1933-35 97 in the Sanitarium at Tronkill, but feeling that the end was not far away he decided attempting to reach home. So he began the journey which he found too much for him and collapsed on reaching Saint John. His sister Madden heard of his condition, so came on and cared for him until the end came. She arrived with the remains Tuesday evening. Max will be remembered by many for his fine entertaining qualities and will be greatly missed by those who knew him." (Patriot June 16, 1934. [The story reminds us that while on Remembrance Day we honor those who died in the wars, we need also to remember the many who died while still young men from injuries they incurred in the wars from which they never fully recovered.] Coasting on Bell's Hill "With the change in the weather, Bell's Hill [ Georgetown ] has become the busiest place in the Town where a fine turn-out of our younger population with an abundance of sleighs have coasted to their heart's content. Owners have been glorying in the speed of their sleighs every bit as much as any jockey ever did over the horse that he drove." (Patriot. Mar. 15, 1935) Other Stories : Nov. 28, 1932, Guardian: Details of the recently-completed St. David's Manse, of the United Church, Georgetown , are reported. Jan. 26, 1933, Patriot: Activities of the Young Peoples ' Society of St. David's, Georgetown are described; see also Guardian: Mar. 18th, 1933. Mar. 22, 1933, Patriot: St. Patrick's play & concert is put on at Georgetown . Apr. 6, 1933, Guardian: The Georgetown Catholic Women's League reports. It had been organized in Nov. 1932. Aug. 15, 1933, Patriot: Mrs. Lindsay has built another bungalow cottage with fireplace at her "extensive property" at Morrison's beach. She is soon to build another to make six. Aug. 16, Patriot: Miss Minnie Owen has a party at her guest house, Inn, in Georgetown . Aug. 22, 1933, Patriot: Groups of Harvard and Yale students (including a Scannell) visit Georgetown in their yachts Escape and Malabar V and were entertained at a dance at the Highlands Summer Hotel with music by Al Blanchard. Sept. 5, 1933, Patriot: G.H.S . teachers for 1933-4 are Rodney Bruce , principal; Anna MacLaren , v-p.; Jean MacDonald , Dorothy Jenkins and Carmelita Soloman. Dec. 5, 1933, Patriot: G.H.S. Honour Roll for November is published. Jan. 21, 1934, Patriot: Fire destroys a refrigerator car at Georgetown loaded with potatoes bound for Cuba. Jan. 6, 1934, Guardian: " Hockey: Montague vs Georgetown is described. Feb. 3, 1934, Patriot: Burns Concert , Georgetown , is reviewed. Feb. 7, 1934, Patriot: Father Kiggins' horse & sleigh goes through the ice as he travels on the river from Montague to Georgetown between Masses. He is rescued and goes on with Feb. 12,1934, Patriot: A meeting is held with Nora Bateson re. establishment of a Carnegie Library in Georgetown ; representatives of many organizations, clergy, citizens present from Georgetown and surrounding area. Committee set up: Mayor E. B. McLaren ; Mrs. William McLaren (Women's Institute); Mrs. Allan MacDonald ( C.W.L .) Lorin Brehaut ; Principal Rodney Bruce . Hon. J. Howard Macdonald ; Mrs. W. MacDonald (St. David's W.M.S .; Mrs. Hibbett (Baptist Church) Leith Cowan & clergy from St. Georges & Sturgeon . [More on the library, Feb. 16, 1934] Feb. 16th, 1934, Patriot: The fog was so thick that Nathan Allan visiting Burnt Point from Boughton Island lost his way crossing the fields even though the route was familiar. Feb. 26, 1934, Patriot: Additional street lights for Georgetown are up and now all of them