u- ts itiattimimi the acton fee pbcss 1hummjat juut ul imf tour presence is toot love remains with us yet toor were the kind of dad tour loved ones will never forget- ahvays remembered by your family mclauchunjn loving memory of a dear husband and father nelson m tt who passed away july u1ml remembrance is a golden chain death tries to break but all m vain tb have to love and then to part is the greatest a of on heart the years may banish many things but this v shall always treasure the memory of those happy days when we were nil together sadly misled by wife nod family cakdsofihankji mrs- brooks and family uuh to thstifc- their friends and neighbors for their kindnesses sympathy and flow ers in the recent death of the husband band and father mrs- akin and the family of the late w j akin appreciate deeply the kindnesses which were shown during the illness of the beloved hus band and father the sympathy and helpfulness ihmn in so many wjfc at the lime of his passing are indeed gratefully rfmwnstw potatoes are now from the family garden plot the glorious twelfth yesterday was like the first here quietly no lle ats far 37 era m vv culev wrfmifced by us neighbors lie was mr of tbe former methodist chard bis wife the farmer agnes davis three aocts and tus they are william of toronto agnes mrs corte sbtth une ens fred resides blrmlng- 37 ttrn to charles havens am tsmwi her frrt t vw m for yearn had bean en ants at the churraill caagregathaa- al outrchw la later years she at tended the church of christ dftarspl- s cation and rev wuuaan c kjt- ehen pastor of that ctmrrfc condssct- d the funeral s a daughter elsie also survive she is mrs b el ballard of detroit sow hsvnarls italy with the america army a july 12 with servic at the n loj stuart sl interment was fnlrvtew cemetery acton brother james fnglai the funeral service was held i he johnstone jt rumley funeral home on tuesday july 11th the service was conducted by his minis ter rev a o w foreman inter ment was made at falrview cemetery acton the pallbearers were messrs wilfred mclntyre william anthony arthur hill roeoen evans thomas kennedy and riehey benton wlfjliam james akiks following n lengthy period of fall ing health william james aklns passed away on saturday in guelpi in his eight fourth year born in nassagawcya township a son of the late robert aklns and di- nnnu watson james akin spent james leslie james leslie 503 died at the gudnci general hospital saturday morning after n three quarters of a century of life lie was in his 754b year and had been ui u tut owe month born cm the first concession of er in he was the son of the late mr and mrs george leslie mr leslie farmed in erin township for 28 yean before moving to guelph in 1928 lie was married to the former sarah reld of korval 44 years ago mr leslie attended chalmers tin- ited church and at one time was at member of the v v o there were bo children but he u survived by his widow three broth ers joel of erin township harvey of aylmer and ira on the family home- stead and a sister mrs w jecsop erin township rev t c faton of chalmers church conducted the funeral service monday afternoon at three oclock it was held at the e f mclntyr- funeral home interment was at the falrvlew cemetery acton mrs ciias havexs guclph mrs charles hnvcnc 101 stuart moon affects maple trees school area not approved for esqwng township electrical trees bark and the layer bttswo baric t from three to four hundred per rent the rise is from 35 to 30 muuonths of a volt to about 100 this d is reported by dr i answer to letter in connection wttn work done on 1st une letter fronm ontario hospital woodstotlc iifiiisag m adsalssion of aa tssngent pssv lent letter from mr deans ceast- ty clerk showing the mmd one the county for the ynmr iftm craig retd and herb cleave wait- ad on the council in connection wttai usual grant v having been nek la the 18 schools nt the final vote from showed lo schools voted to stay out of the aran and 8 schools voted in favor of forming an moved by currie seconded by cleave whereas w a markey has inn qonnnj icpaura ay im ilaiold s burr liofc of uulany ubaikd to uu council tbat he liu w i tew hrl in haul imiul furftw itian mrfe at yale university he was not look ing for moon effects which usually are considered by scientists to be old wives tales for years professor burr has been studying the minute electrical pot ential changes occurring in living tis sues plant and animal and tree stud ies were part of this work when it became certain that there were rhythmic electrical changes in the bark dr burr tried to correlate them with temperature barometlc pressure relative humidity and wea ther changes none of these fitted the rhythm but phases of the moon coincided closely the full moon sign is very marked but apparently there are further luirk chance related to other phase of the moon dr burr points out that instead of the moon changes mny he related to comoc ras radio storms or oilier at yet unknown unstudied factors deer fl1e24 fuckce had to haul gravel further than was represented when he took his con tract and owing to the limited sue of the pit provided he has been at extra expense in putting gravel to his crusher and mr msckey has request ed compensation for this extra ex pense and whereas this council ap preciates the good quality of mater ial and sen ire that was supplied be it therefore resolved that we pay w a mackey at the rale of 90 cent per cu ard up to 1o000 cu ardc township to supply gravel subject to the approval of the depl of highways carried moved by currie seconded by mur ray that this council go on record ns not being in favor of a school ar ea in the township of esqueslng corried move by wilson hconded by ktur- ray tlint tills council do now adjourn carried kuiujii township council hul their regular nicotine on monln ev- mm juk h deputyrccie g w the following n were palsu oard of hydro comnsuabonexa georgetown street lights 87ls0 ae- i public utilities canunisnosv crescent street lights atfjoo bsh telephone co s8jg3 e t iburop to taking tn from gnelph bns- petal co old peoples tlome flraiaj ton june 5tl s23 the grtwgiusna herakl sanitary notice tllso a k wuaon and co anial earnaa prenuum on workmen omnpeasat- lon 843j30 a w beaton imea 84jo0l moved by currie seconded by wu aon that the road accounts aa pre sented by the road saperlntandenffv be paid 8790938- carried moved by murray seconded by leave the the cheque of mackey construction co be returned to the compsjiycarrled moved by cleave seconded bywuv son that this council do now adjourn to meet tuesday evening august 8 at 8 oclock or at the call of the reeve carried hen that lays is hen that pays systematic culling and marketing of honiaylng hens is profitable it is one of the quickest and easiest ways of reducing costs not only does the systematic remoal of drones and poor layers save costs but it brings brtter returns on the average be cause the bad effect that poor pro ducers have on the efficiency of the flock has to be considered and better prices may be obtained by marketing culls week by week than are likely than when all the culls are kept to be sold nt one time later on during the early tart of the ear some difficulty may be experienced in deciding which hens am the least productive becausf practically all hens lay eggs in the spring in the arly summer is the time of the ear in which nonlav ers may bt best id- inni dint nliuiyiicte w w ntlfd the busy lin i the laying most of his life in this district for i st- giulph passed nwa at in r home fort st john attn cp for murrni councillor owne e cu nc htn injinc turn nr- the nrt out in seven years he farmed in saikatclicw- early mondtij morning jul 10 after i the llrst time in the hulory of the omirct currie nni wm a wilson i tin morning and ttu nt in at night an lie was born on the fnrm lot several jwin illness slw- uiu in h r pear ltivr country hlg black er l pivt nt with rw c if mny prosld- in this rckitect it it an accepted iiract- 2i concession g uhich he farmed un- 73rd year duti in inrce humwn nrv nttnlklng injr lc that no serious hiut tikes an be til his retirement to acton 21 years a liaultter of the late mr nnd t fnrnifr and their horses an tho work a lelur from tlit- fire marshall i mi in culling tho liut lion off the ago and vlicre his son cecil now re- mrs brock swackhumer kite unvjln the tieldw cattle hurr to the wa- rad re saftty in public halls roost in the mornlnc or the first to the lawns are getting brown where our garden hose has not been kept at work the showers of this week were mdeed welcome to everyone and gave relief from the continued heat russel elliott campbellvllle tt- r 1 had the misfortune to fall whllo drawing in hay which took several stitches to close the wound in hi two more cases of infantile par alysis are reported this week parents are urged to watch children carefully during these summer months and consult the family physician in case of illness string bean suggestions by the canadian pstess anybody can grow good string beans a warm weather crop they should be planted when all traces of cold have disappeared this has been a slow season but now that the warm weather is here to stay beans can still be planted this year tne old method of sowing seed in hills has been found a waste of space especially for dwarf varieties and plantlna in rows about an inch apart is recommended when shoots are big enough to permit transplant- tag shift them to about six inches distance plant several rows at intervals of 10 days continuing through july and you will have m good aurraailnfi for the small plot dwarf varieties are suggested if youve plenty of apace youll find the pole types ad vantageous because of their prolific yield sandy loam b best enriched with well rotted manure dig the fertilis er in deeply and pulverise the aoll beans produce in from six to tight weeks from seed nothiq teacher now ttaumy u you had b10 in one pocket and tuta the pth- r what would you havet tmnmy sides fiftytwo years ago he married emily easterbrook who with their daughter mis annie at home nnd son cecil on the homestead remain to revere the memory of a devoted husband and loving father one granddaughter dorecn also remains and two sisters mrs mary mclouglt- lin icassngnwcxn and miss jennie gillespie of saskatchewan to all of these sympathy of many friends goes at this time while james aklns was a successful farmer he also found time and tal ent to devote to many community in terests he served on the nassnga- weyn council for several terms was active in church affairs serving on the building commit t tee when eben- eier was built and as an elder nnd steward in acton united church rarely when health permitted was he absent from the church services coming to acton to retire he be came secretary treasurer of acton fair and through his industry and in tegrity the fair succeeded and grew under his direction last year he was presented with the certificate of merit by the ontario department for hut outstanding work in promoting agricultural societies in politics he was a staunch uberal and like other causes that merited his favor he worked for the advancement of the party of his choice w james aklns was a man whom it was our rare privilege to know in timately ills understanding and his cheerful and witty philosophy of life made his acquaintanceship a treasure in splteof his years he kept young and until his accident a few years ago when his hip was broken he was very active through the years of partial invalidism that followed he retained his bright and cheery dispos ition james aklns contributed much to his day and generation and his spirit lives his neighbors liked and respected him the funeral was held on monday afternoon with service at the john stone and rumlcy funeral home in charge of his pastor rev a w fos- bury who was assisted by rev mr pickergtll of ebenezer church may friends gathered at the service to pay tribute to his life and many flora tributes also bore testimony of es teem interment was in falrvlew cemetery acton the pallbearers were six of his nearest neighbors when on the farm messrs thos storey john mcgreg or wm mclntyre herb mclsanc geo finney and j j henderson flower bearers were messrs spencer husband j y norrlsh g a dills john kentner a t brown and bert mason hugh orourke on thursday june 29th friends and neighbors were shocked when hugh 0rourke of speyslde passed away suddenly with a heart attack although poorly in health mr 0rourke was able to be around and iwirn at their home on the erin town surrounding hush to eucntte the posts lutter from the it a blyth co in roost nt nlht speeding vutoy i in soni ditfrict it has i bus travel usad to ba fun but lilc many thina w always onjoyed in plenty bus rvic is pretty scare now for ordinary voryday travellers many the buses that used to serve you are busy on vital war jobs buses and tires and gasoline must be saved for these jobs so your bus service has harold wiles phone 58 gray coach l been reduced discontinued your cooperation is helping the bus services do their part in hastening victory then bus travel will be more fun than ever before with plenty of thrills and surprises in the smart new models qray coach lines is planning for you tw mahimrtrfirj jsalhiij 1 w mitissiis felsktj