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hxmiimiiauimjdaxiii yrwkkbifwwswffsffrtyyff yj lhfijiietponmis moclttw nfitnittwataaa vatawal avssoapfjl whni imt stolete eat ttu tonbeh wheat nssiuueh torn and wo tan bast luoanuli muuajuo manh err mwrumttit w att ou flais asatnp iktalfwvjml mo tteuht aeta rathuiy dtajtl hbaubd uwmm t6omua tawsriar loo mbeh wealth boo ualijr taw poor uhuh tea hatty bouilm too mtah boss ifei warn iwarfat we hmhd aha vmt tefy too maby beta ids hany faltta to bay ttutr dafctt vso mo natty wo autty itoawny imof ibo uaay buyuw falhfat to but mlalr dsbtl aphvlfn bmr dough for wo matty taastrjg of bufoman mm lhtaf toyowl their mean earned tpotn and woo nuurramhagthelr crab of wild oats i mhstcawdlomlal t many baring th imo pw piajrjnr tldw jerjuni after kut toua wauumt f ii it l tto tuny rests too mueh pnu tao many trie without undtreiothw ww uoen twyihf goods on time too naay paopt dent save a dime baa tan too brmtviucy many mi en bit bast ntteh taxes too union spent ito many folks gpend every cant ttw mien fun too much nn tm many rtpa la my bvx toomuah mtotm too nush tew hw greatest hum you nr twenty years ago 1st his kb j u kenney of the caao b aj camp bsamtrllle spent the week end here flit stephen deorge writes from ft tost hoepltal he la suffering from cjutnty bub expecta to he beck with hu emit sbortly meat tnndwlchas are promblted at plenlea- on friday no meat of any kind mat be need ir the picnic ii tuesday or thursday pork la permtaeable trat only at the mornlnc meal monday svtarday port may be served at the midday meal beef may be aarved at jhatadlnc ineal on five days of ttae ttapeetar denyea artdreateil the school soard relative to appotnunc another teacher for the public school to relieve the mmejejlluu the matter will be fur ther eonatdered at ttie nest meeting born roddick in acton on wednesday july 34th 191a to mr and lb harold ruddlck a eon dhcd liaubert at mount forest on fri day july moi lolt sum jane wrs- l wife of james a iambert off the mount forest representative and mother of norman p lambert off wtardpeg mom pmoducts keep nij iiut1vc valliks one mint product may seem very dif ferent to another and entirely different to the milk from which it is made and fit may be quite similar from a nutritive to hardluck outs you may truthfully argue the whole day ions that nothlne is rlffht and everythlnsr you may even prove that the luck youve had has never been good but always been bad you may not be to blame for the plight youre in it may not be your fault that you dldnt but though all who know you to this never bettered a bit will your fortune be there may be truth tn your hardluck tale you may be right as you sit and wall you may pity gain from some passerby as over your troubles you fret and sigh your friends may tell you its most un fair that you should have such a cross to take for instance the several forms of mldc on the market neither evapor ated milk nor whole milk powder l freah fluid milk yet they contain the aama solid materials the two proteins oaavm and lactsdbtomsn milk sugar but ter fat mineral principally calcium and phoaphorua and tn a vitamins i reconstituted to fluid milk by the of the required amount of water these muk products are equiva lent to fresh milk in food value and may be satisfactorily substituted for it eweetsned condensed milk differs from vapotmted milk as cane sugar is added after the milk has been evaporated con densed milk diluted with water is quite sweet to the taste and differs in food value from milk because of its high sugar content bklmmllk powder lacking fat lsabnllar tb fresh skimmilk when re constituted by the addition of the neces sary amount of water even buttermllc with its thickened clabbered appearance seems unlike fresh sweet milk and yet both have practlally the same food i value except that buttermilk is usually made from partially sklmmllk and has a lower fat content than whole milk oheese is even a more striking ex ample of marked difference on the on hand and similarity on thr other prac tically all canadian cbeddar cheese la made from whole milk and in the pro cess of manufacture little of the nutrl- tlve value of thr original milk u lost moat of the calcium and the casein which la the chief protein of milk re mains in the cheese cheese also retains practically all of the original fat of milk which contains essential vitamins prom the rmcrnment standards for concentrated milk and cheese it has been calculated that s ounces of eva porated mllc is closely equivalent in food value to one quart of whole milk five ounesofwhnle milk powder u the ap proximate equivalent of one quart of whole milk three and threequarter ounces of sklmmllk powder to one quart of aklmmllk and if combined with two ounces of butter is approximately equal to one quart of whole muk in food value butter and lee cream are quite dis similar tn form to milk and also differ in nutritive value butter made from the cream of milk has a high fat con tent and a correspondingly high caloric and vitamin content butter has a claim to a prominent place in the diet on its own merits flavor energy value and tu outstanding vitamin a content- the in gredienta of toe cream are the same as those to milk the difference in the two foods being in the proportion of che eonetttuenu and in the addition xtt susjar and flavorings ice cream because of the thirteen per cent butter fat which tt eomalne ice cream baa a hayb total food due to the milk contonx it but though everybody may this admit it will not better your case a bit it may comfort you but i dont see why to be talked about as a hardluck guy it may soothing be when the game is done to be told by friends that you should have won but all the excuses that you can state wont change one line in the book of f ate and sobbing wont alter the facta at all bo waste no time at the walling wall edgar quest wlulaia mto partnership when he te- mm of age iff win auyprlw many no doubt aa it did me whan x began to compute the 3ara to realise that it win be fortyone or fortytwo years newt ifaroh alnce the lamented death off w h storey but go it is wo other man was go greatly miaftd who ever passed away in acton tile glove factory under his manage ment gv employment to hundreds of resident hare men and women boys and girls there made their uvauhooo and this want on for several generatloru off tha same families mr storey had more oonoem for the employment off uic people who ware on tha pay roll of tha canada olove works than he wag over given full credit for often in lean years when business was poor and unprofitable lie used every effort to keep employed those who were depending upon the wages earned there for the upkeep of their homes whan mr storey the roimdei of this buitneas passed on in 1b0b he waa sbo- eaedad bymssonmr w a storey he continued the buslnesi on the lines of policy which his revered father had laid down no son was ever more anktous to maintain the good name or his father and to preserve the reputation of the canada olove works for produces of honest workmanship and good value for eighteen years or so he continued al the bead of the business and then re tired messrs ii t arnold sons succeeded my storey over twenty years ago under their management the buslnes has con tinued 1u high standard and progrea- siveness mr arnold was a practical glove man and knew the leather and glove buiilncj from start to finish he took an active interest in every phase right up until the time of his death about eighteen months ago his sons have had the benefit of his wide experi ence and under the management the business has grown the flrmstul oper ates under the nahte of the storey olove co and is today one of actons chief industries giving employment to many of actons oulaens the east end of the avenue where it u intersected by ouelph street at thel grand trunk railway was the northerly limit of ransom adams famous wood piles seventy years ago these immense piles of beech and maple in cordwood lengths extended from bower avenue through to mill street covering ouelph street and the whole of the property now owned by mrs armstrong and mr john donaldson then across the block from mill to church streets oc cupying all the land where the qibbons the sunday school lesson pom stmbay jolt alat bauson arrrunotn and wkakkbss ooldan tkt ba atronc in the hird and in tha atrangth of hi might ephmlalu 0 10 uwin text judfw 1 14 10 isai bxpoiluon i ood olvaa oouimce to sainton judfaa 14 o samson waa on of those figures wo read of in bual hlitoiy who could have rendered a great pamuuvmt service lb ood and to hla people had- it not been for his human weaknesses he was a member of tha tribe of dan his fathers nam was m h to anfel of the lord had appeared to manoaha wife who was barren and assured her that she should bear a son ihls son was to be a naasiit unto ood from the womb the israelites were at that ume in the power of the philistines because of thefc sins judftes 19 i thlswas the means ood took to brliur israel out of the con dition into which their wrorurdolnos hsd brought them a nsaertte was one separated from among his fellows hav ing a special purpose of ood the hsir of his head was a natural crown and was not supposrd to bo cut in addition the nasaiitr had to follow certain dietary laws among which was the rule that he could never drink wine in the ease of samson ttie case extended to his mother for she was commanded not to touch strong drink nor eat any unclean thing judgea 14 certain similarities in the birth of samson and jesus are apparent an angel delivered the annunciation of ihe btrth of jesus tb his mother and it was said of jesus that he ahould be called a naxarene matty2 33 as ssmson wss to be called anasartte judges 13 6 the rmrltv of jesus tn his youth of propavauojtor hu mlnlatry to dellrer israel anduie world from sin wss like that of samson it was there fore thc privilege of fiamaon to be a type of chrtsl thus far and tt is s pity that he failed the lord later ii ood gives strength to samson judgea is 1114 in this incident samson u violently pursued by the philistines they were morn numerous than on the occasion when he smote them hip snd thigh they spread out thetr forces to find samson they invaded the territory of resi and th force boctrlc factory judah but the people were so ena ooda aptrlt and ho ewoe that bound him wen broken ilk to much burned flax matnf th lewbon ol an aat he attacked the wlemjw of ood and ilia people this waa a nat manifestation of dlvm power both to th phouunst and to th israelites to the former it revealed that they wee inferior to people whom ood endowed with strength to the latter it was a lesson that if they did aeafc th sptht or oodamraajust their uvea to hi will they eonld aw- die victory orer their namlas m bamsona weakness judges 1 itsl w samson la a revelation of human weakness of the presence of divine strength hu downfall was brought about by his final and oomnlet soos- tasy from his maseru vow and ufa he allowed a heathen woman to rob mm of th aseret of his spiritual strength as a haaarlte he had no business in th company of uoh a person at delilah ml communications corrupt good manners 1 cor is 33 when samson arkauaslaed from his natamto calling he became the mockery of the enemies of israel and ended by being their miserable captive his eye sight was tajrenfram hlmt mind bound helpless he languishes in prison what n great price he paid for his apostasy i likewise backsliding christians bring dlasster to their spiritual state vancouver beauty wins mibs toronto title stahoti arid forming a tjiiclqitoundfar the commons where all the games and sports the queens day celebrations on the twentyfourth and the orange dentonstratlons on the oloiious twelfth were held then these big wood piles the two weeks ago i told the scory of the old drill shed when it was located on bower avenue and elgin streets there have been many cliangoa even since ltsj removal fortythree years ago and supplied to the locomotive for their the only business place ever located fuel- there were no ooalburnlng co on bower avenue was the canada olove glnea in those days it took pat kelly that they did not rise against the in vaders they declared to judah that they had come to destroy samson an army against one man samson was still in the strength of thr lsord although he was treaxherously extended across the block from church to betrayed by ihe men of judah v u agnes street covering the lots where they cmnveto take him at the behest of john wllllanuun the david williamson aie philistines wanted to bind him estate and mrs mcbalns property bo they could deliver him he exacted thousands of cords of the best of hard- of them a promise that they would not wood were piled over this territory from kill him if he let them bind him thus bower avenue to agnes street during they brought him bound tb ihl where in the summer ransom the phllistlni a himpij- method we donf need any of them new fangled scales in ireland said ohara theres an alsy way to weigh a pig without scales you get a plank and put it aoraan a stool then you get a big stone put the pig on one end of the plank and the stone on the other and shift the plank until they balance then you guess the weight of the stone and you have the weight of the pig rft ilcturnliir t her home lmn nflcr nn niwtiiice of 16 years diane tvrtlifi 20 of viitiroiiver won unanimmjiuy clumcn mis toronto for 1038 at ilu- anmiil toronto pollr ciumim diane was taken to vancouver whrn she wn nir ymrs uld but returned to toronto five wenks ago fiecking a job as a iiilrl ahmiiuint inspector of detectives moses mul- halland president of uic police clames right is shown presenting a bouquet to miss toronto while mayor ralph day smilingly looks on in addition to the flowera dune won a cup a trip to atlantic city and a cheque of 300 honest aid it was lincoln wasnt it who gave hh that epigram about fooling some of the peoplcallof tjiitimhrl44iluv the winters generally struck a bargain with orand trunk for the wood and it sawn up at the railways big wood shed were gathered samson was still under the mighty influence of works this fine factory was erected by w- h- storeyabout fiftysix years ago it was a one factory and has always given acton a fine reputation as a bust ness place its commanding location gave the premises full view from the orand trunk railway and passengers have dur ing all these years been attracted by the substantial attractive building mr storey was always proud of this building the pretty sheet of spring water in the foreground lends it a plcturesquencaa which is very pleasing the first electrically- lighted sign in town was erected on the roof of the glove works it waa one hundred feet long and told all and sundry that it wua the horoe of w h storey son glove manufacturers btabllshed 1808 w h storey waa a business man and manufacturer of exceptionally able quali ties his personal attention to details in all departments wo exceptional he had great pleasure in admitting his son picobac pipe tobacco for a mild cool smoke trouble and sometimes the animal would be found in ransoms pound with uieeelmmensc piles of dry wood standing unprotected it was surprising tha there were not frequent ores but somehow they escaped until aprl 1870 when a fire broke out one night in thr group of piles near agnes street the fire waa started by some tramps who were having a hilarious ume among the wood piles the fire was well advanced before being discovered it had eaten lno the heart of the pile of dry beech and maple and it was a hot one i can tell you it looked at if acton won in for a real conflagration ouelph and luke oreilly and sam lalrd many a weary hour of their time to keeping the cord racks full for the freight and passenger trains running through if ransom couldnt sell jto the grand trunk his winters cut of wood one season hed keep it through until the next and then theyd be glad to get it in those days about seventy years ago when good sleighing prevailed nearly every winter acton saw busy times with lhe hauling in of raiuuni adams cord- wood and thr hemlock bark to the tan neries there would often be forty teams wlrtd to send down their fire brigade in esqueslng and nssaagaweyu erin and erumasa oarafraxa and calrdon nlcol und cliliiguacousy they made lively times indeed and actons four taverns wen- often too well pulrunlzrd a th as ttxp- three or four stores which had shop licenses for selling liquor then ransom used the wood pile area for other purposes in the summer tune the double rows of wood were piled ten or fifteen feet apart to allow free passagv of air so that tlve wood might be well dried and seasoned about midsummer the grass would show a luxuriant growth in these spaces and ransom would tether his horsra in there for cheap feeding if a struy cow of a villager got into these preserves there would be acton in a day and they came from u tbe came by special train but ow tun to lack of water their services were not of much value the fire was finally confined u an area by the citisens carry ing- away a hundred cords or so of the wood thu leaving a bare space between the piles some six hundred cords bf wood were consumed that was the only fire of consequence lhat ever broke out in ransoms big wood pile well say i havent got far along bower avenue but the old story will keep and ill try and get along thl popular thoroughfare faster next tune i write 7t a a some of the time times have changed some people today cant he fooled at all they are the ones who huy thought fully and spend wisely they are guided hy the most uptotheminute news about products prices and values they read the advertisements in their local paper whether youre marketing for to nights dinner for a refrigerator or for a v home the most reliable guides are print ed right here in this paper for you make it a habit to shop at home by newspaper before von set out it saves time and it saves real money saves tiresome searching mr merchant make sure your sales message ap pears every week in tliese columns for the guidance of local lmvers and thus keep the loeal dollars at home muggs and jiveclhk by wally bishop- sl