mawawiiwmaafijjiarasrtt spj saasfo hmriut ah mat itm nj j isssf oohavmimhoh mot dead oh no tat born bajond th shadows into the tun dear llfht itamwgmc with nuat and cloud and whan all u lm and bright mot nm alssplnff called to clad awak- enlng in heavens endtass day mot ruil and mowlau atepped from earth much maees to walk the klnc highway mot luentrjuit pataed out of earthly hearing to lni heawna met new uw mot lonely dearly lored and dearly lor- amld the whiterobed throng but not fontetful iceeptns fond reraem- branee of dear ones left awhue and looking gladly to the bright reunion totth handclasp and with smile oh no not dead but paat all fear cf dyhw and with all suffering oer say not that i am dead when jesus ealls the old man bid to live forevermore amy paridnfton twkntt tkaks ago tha tmm l tim trm frsss tlwnftsy april lui lflll u tight or the latest official order wort ooow shovels were brought into un again on friday morning there was a twoinch snowfall the property f the late joseph uoclure corner of wilbur and church street has been purchased by mr ernest rail mr uarttn plan has purchased mr halls house at the corner of elgin and agnes street mr watt has sold his house at the foot of bower avenue to mr james marks a memorial service will be held in st arosus church may and in honor of those who have gone to the war the honor roll of st alban bears forty- eight names five of thorn have made the supreme sacrifice word ha been received chat pte m b collier ha been sent to france with the 62nd battalion mr alexander oordon of toronto formerly of acton received a cable giving him the information that his son pte john alexander oordon had been killed in action m france on april 4th bokn avtflon at the hospital oalt on tues day april 33rd 10jb to rev and mrs h w avuon of wetland a daughter constructing nick eiricea fat front which of their jobs over the holding- up of the were occupied in turn by r j momabb train and sam threatened bd that it dr hare dr ault a j matklnnon i cost him his job hed never pay forthe barrister and h h farmer barruter moving but the dire results passed over and town clerk and now by ibmdv bee- trie store and woodhaua flower shop the young street house has bad num erous tenants since it is now occupied by mr and mrs prank rawlins and daughters the modern brick house and service station are quite relent additions to young street they were both built by charles parker about ten years ago he and mrs parker and family lived here for quite a while but a few yean ago moved to oeorfetown it is now owned by the estate of the late dr t n j farmer it has had quite a number of tenants since mr and mrs parkers re- moral the service station is now oper ated by joe whltham and mr and mrs oeorge bald occupy the residence the next cottage was known for years as mrs mortons house she came from kriunoss a widow with her daushter when her daughter died she was heart broken and shortly after removed from acton since that time the cottage has been occupied by quite a few clusens mr and mrs w nesbftt occupy this property at this time and here conduct the highway orocery the john garstang house on the o tr right of way une has been describ ed with its earlier tenant mrs lee lived there until her death a year or so ago and now her daughter miss uxilse hampson lives here the home now owned by mrs ralph and now occupied by mr and mrs ken jceda t market demands a calf at aim auction saue what 11 you gimme now mhal am i bid the auctioneers selling old barney and sid two hundred i twoluty llssrn to facta three hundred s cheap for this team of matched blacks make it threetwenty and ten and j now two say ask the owner here a hat they can dot steady as clockwork ten years to th day he bought em as colts noa he a gotn away for his health as you know else they wouldnt be sold oentle fine workers and both good as gold threesixty five now that a better i all through wrjohtwauoai at hoi trinity ten they are bold there that church kendal westmoreland bng fellow in bluet land on easter monday april 1st 1018 b rev albert olover corp turned away quickly i ran t are ihem fredcri k lowden wrigjhl 4th batt i go 1st canadian conuluredt formerly of bard enough selling ihr cattle 1 acton ontario to edith mary eldest i no i daughter of mr b walker of kendal thr sheep and the hog 1 was proud of bought a vacant ttshglunil slats diary ouver n warren 8untta in the class at 6 s this a m the 8i teechcr ast who can tell what is a sin of omlshen and jake up and replide it are the sin you otto of commlted and did dent jake often thinks he knows sum thing when he dossent he usent none to brlte mv stun bui burnt- and sid is tough 1an th furnrn through ihi jtura fc patient and ill ng 1 tears hrei huplnj and plng and sid ur nr ktitr treat- u iw flu did nedy next to the oarstans property has quite a history this house was built adjacent to the o tr pumping house tween sixty five and seventy j ears ago as a residence for the engineer its first occupants 11 ere james mclrnnan the first engineer of the water system and his family this fine citizen of sterling character a as one of the most faithful employees the otr ever had here he and his family lived there for years here they had their joys and sorrows here a number of the members of their famll had their birth and from this home thee was carried the body of their first bom to the old cemetery in the course of time mr mclennan died and wss buried the home lost a devoted husband and father and the town a very worthy cltlsen mrs mcjuennan and her family removed to winnipeg whence one of the sons had gone and secured a good position after the mclennan s left this house the railway people could never get any one to go thee to live for any time being within a few feet from the railway tracks it was jarred by eery train and the noise was sometimes almost un bearable after standing idle for a num ber of years the railway authorities of fered it for sale and sam laird was the purchawr at the same time mr laird on young street without any aftermath of consequence and the house wss on the foundations a few hours afterwards and when the house waa fixed up a bit it made a very comfortable home far mr and mrs laird and family this fine old irish gentleman died there a number of years ago mrs laird live with her daugh ter mrs a m dennlston at redwood palls mlnnestoa well wcllf here i am again and young street is still unfinished more to tell you yet goodbye for this time 7t factors to be considered in raising veais calves veal production during the past few years ha offered very fair return in comparison with the price of butter fat thl year there has been a marked ad vance in butter prices while the beef market has remained dull it is there for only natural to expect that during this spring season when calves arc plentiful the return on veal will not tat- as attractive as it was in the past the production of veal however still remains profitable during many months of the year it provides an outlet for surplus dairy and beef calves that are vigorous and show signs of being good monday and blisters aint so much man oh man it hev vt pi a my eves rill aitfi old burnt a i mu allrad buk t i put in a foundation and then lh itif i ucult mat er of moving the house proved a problem plnallj a contract uas mad with ed dnen to put the old house on the nett founduuon tjd ugnwl u everv ihttifc to rem t thi house without dumugi lo huvi it n tin f undatlon within a week und to avoid blocking uir ruuwuj truck so as to hlndr- u irani passing ut any time of course bd agreed to everything und i nt to aork things went rll at nrtt and in record time th turn was rolled dn on tht tnu ks u uu mlll stret t crossing it west from the tour brick semldetach d cottages are three detached cottage in one of ihrm mrs vincent lived after the death of her husband john vincent brlter than jake are a man from the who was janitor of the public school for rtuci llw isng ubout noon and big clttj addrest are school tbdaj and manj years i was looking in the old to lumt to the street mr h when he were left the teechcr sed he u minute book oi the school board the s holmc eten ttl t eftr pre of a school for stanunerers in the other day and found receipt alter receipt i dblr tt oi ln m nrr to bd advantage of allowing the calf lo nun big c1u blisters sed what do coney from john with his quaint signature and hlm hr brltet n ana b more often it is preferable under the bod want to lern that for i away back sixty five to seventy years ago bulicun on lhc tracks und not stop for mrs vincent son oeorge one of the i dlnner mi h p oh said weighing from 150180 pounds it re quires in the neighborhood of 650 pounds or milk to ralae a calf to this stage it an be roughly estimated according t ihe present price of butter that veal at mx ci nts per pound w uld nturn to the turnur about the some prlci for the milk consumed at if had marketed his cixam for tin manufacture of butter with veal at tn cents per pound as was the case during the winter of 1938 it can readily be acen that veal offer very at tractive returns at certain seatons of the ear the condition in oiany sections of qutbeo is thut many spring calves are not marketed as veal but are kep- thmughodt the summer and sold ln the fall as grassers this type of lock is not wanted on the markets and as a result is decidedly unprofitable to the farmers the practice is an unfortun ate one for if these calves were turned into eai at five to seven weeks of age ihe returns would be materially higher thun for the same calves six months older as grassers from a market standpoint there is probably no single factor that has more of a depressing effect than the marketing of poor quality veal young unnnlshcd calves and calves that have been brought ulnng slol by being fed from palls and ullwed to eat hu o gross produce a viry infer l r vial carcass that tends lo p ll llie mark l for good veal in rulmng calves for veal it must al wus be remembered that they must be nnndlod in iuch a nay us ut produce the muximum amount of flesh in the short si pvoslble turn lo du tills the calf should ujuya be allowed to nurm uu cow the inuum of e xe rclbe should be controlled m uiul uk 1 nt rgj that should be used i flehlng will not be u as ted in ordtr u dei hits the calf should be con lined lo u mnall clutvn pe n that particularly ln warm aeather con be kepi fairly dark some farmers follow the practice of ttl lug the call stay wllh uu cow ln a box stall this saves labor and has the tuesday a pleeeeman snooted a ban m n ueorge one of the i dnn del sevral tunes place eirpa put it in b mexi ve4 in acttm made i ir his home with his mouier when he the paper that s of the woonds was fatlc 1 but the other 1 woaddent kill him now f he took his bride to this home the edltur is about s sore at pa i wander how come wednesday tbot up a good 1 st got same off on unkel hen i ast rum how could a man be both usll and short i he aedtt cant be done how about a tall man who want to berry 5 sed l tjnjcel seen the joak and laft hartlly witch he seldcro dose at my wise era thursday dont know u i ever told you but pa use to be a cowboy in ofcia and tex so when we all et supper at the reserrnt last nlte and the waftercas brot pa a stake that wassent hardly cooked nunc dt aed they cooked there by elseotrlsslly and is it too rare pa sed te her weu i have saw a 10oo cows hurt wuraern this get up a walk off kindly- give this meet another shuck he knows how he want his stake and get 16 i sy he does pridav a old gentlemen a as watch big us kids prm tu b b this p m a was behind the keuher a blisters wa lu the plu tiers box wudern a auuth paw 1 of his curv hi tl vixtrr on the tied ltn he aviit a tten hr got up ageti he sed uhut uu iu lueise no i supoae he thoi ullsiris hit him wtih a utlomo beel saturday tot of us kids went to tii- wvxxu ud i tok jane when we got there she spent all the ume with other kids and i aed to her i was a fool when x brut 1 er he srd slur node it at the tune but had to come with some bexidjc i bieeve she ment it as a dirty crack but i dont xmctly get iu meening he ngger u out tbo here their son a ho isreslding ln town had his birth and in acton too his grandchildren were born and are growing up here oeorge and julia his wife both closed their eyes ln death when thomas ferryman retired frum his farm next to tom isunbs on the picobac pipe tobacco for a mild cool smote auditions to keep the stall reasonably da k so lliai the calf alll noi waste too nm h energy ln exercise in cases where the stall is large it ma be advisable to tie the calf and allow it to nurse onlj at regular intervals ran tluoracti ofrkml in barn the 220 bd im not going a iukxii my dinner i 1 have the house out of the wa all right m lasting for me bd und his men went and had uielr dinner and hustled back but as they err turning the house lo and behold h stuck on the rails they jacked and they a telegraph career that extended ocr pulled aid they said things i dareant half a century joseph beauchamp dto mm lml prult to thesc cohimna or the editor i irici commercial inspector canadian actbn crcearod he moved mtothtorick mr but huilding would i national telegraphs montreal just r cottage be had buut on young street bulgr c tmo ckcjt and thmt tu nuui memorable experience there for a number of years he and his umi i m two ol mo outlanding were to wife and their two umnarried daughters 1 fury s ta dp cuaasirous n when most of three aggie and sarah lived very happily to- c 2 c pnger i rivers as destroyed about 30 years ago lather he nnally sold it and rebuilt tx nl h hr u re the telegraoh thesold rk property on mu1 stet ij i wrathj the dispatcher biased his orders over llie aires and things trr hot all round but the train nven got u work alui lbd djrs and sn rxira team or two were hi u bed on and at lust the old house m ed and abou lliree o clock it slid oit th tracks und on to mill street it u a uwe shae t r sexeral folka hair 11 lines and iaam lad were afraid reorg anise the telegraph til r ahith hud been alped out for aa vt rl months hr operated temporary a fe jeati later campbell ton n b as destrojed to fire n later than du after uw blase mr beauchamp ar rued bj rail wild itorse drawn magun hr mlulled a portable airgraph set at he i t of a pe le thcrb maintaining iit f r his n nijmen and glung lews tt f press f tlie dmfucll i f camp ilu n thtec important reasons why the free pres a household necessity should he a weekly visitor in this community 1 it keeps you in touch with all the hap penings of 1 he community jt is a mirror of our community an agency bv which eaeli reader heeomes part of the community life sharer in a com mon experience and a common task 2 it is the show window of reliable merchants with whom you can trade with assurance of a sepiare deal 3 it gingers up the neighborhood spirit and helps make life worth living in the acton community it is a home inst itution your paper can you afford to be with out the free press in your home 200 brings you fiftytwo weekly visits costing you less than four cents a week the acton free press printing and advertising service h pi 1 muggs and skeeter x3ucam bores afxs rr a r4e u6rld overdoing rr she toroke him off unokinc ao that ba auld aav money and did b aava tosmmyl taa ma got ao imaraalm in aartnt morwr that ha broaa oo thtlr bisnt so that h could saw aub mec3es how t works evtrev mcrmim fp eoys mckfeu vtast cake amb eatsi it r3r breakfast nickel ocmc ckmt there what does he co fcg jomcm z 8y wally bishop