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if- tksskdabk wlhftri wfilia llarrlam aal bmtk uejjuwud la im eamwa wnaam hugs mj mstjeas ate aad jw aw lew tmmrfn aetan an friday may joui lwe to ur and mrs m tytor tba tt of a dauhr phyllis lorraine waumk at m josephs hatnttsj ooelpb ob friday may soth 10m robert john wajdle belimd husband of mary lamhed in ms cond year mseartkor- at the hone of bar aonj william uaearthnr brock awnoe1 aston ontario on monday may 33rd 10m uary ben widow of the late oubert maearmur in her uth year uaemokchy at the home of her son norman uumnrehy lot 1 oentre road chlnguaeooiy on saturday uay mat ibm is anthony betored v3s otffit hu jjuheall maummd in her eightyeighth year kennhdyat thi home lot air tilth concession nassagaweya township on wednesday uay uth ism elisabeth ben widow of the late john kennedy in her esrd year the funeral win be held on friday afternoon with sendee at the hone at two oclock bthndard time interment at masskfaweya presbyterian cemetery ocals kesthan another week of uay victoria day certainly did not have vary aamnary weathir psstone and lawns have had an abundant frawtti the past week the arawnne of fireworks did not de tract any for victoria say observance uwon won from oeonetown in baseball on the holiday by a score of 33- 1 judslns from present pi acton wfll have a very fitting obaenranoe of llama carta week pbhiiarnfl foomlntmd from pate one sendee to the general esteem in which he was held among those from ootofthedlrtrtet attending the fmweal were mrs smith of toronto ur a shields ur uacgreg- or shields ulss macoretxnv mrs oliver ur and urs natbedy ur john us- gallnm and ulss flora mcdadura of wtnsham urs oordon johnston of hamilton urs ozlbbrt uacartbita in her eightyeighth year and after iplahermen who indulged in their favorite pastime on the holiday did notjurs ussje corbet of crystal kd report tery ma catches hie exterior of the wimn block and the shop and residence of oeorge w benton- are being repainted acton sad oeorgetown are occupying the cellar portion in the b league which la really nothing to argue about there was a rather heavy frost on tuesday evening and lee was formed on mall pools of water that were out of doors l invitations are now being eent out to those awy from the district for churchill centenary celebration on sunday and monday june 10th and 30th caspar botstult and mandy strut the local dancing team use cress corn and bunion salvia remove warts cal luses too sold by browns and all drug counters bfrda bo moke good than haw some of the birds that saw millions ol dollars in crops every year are still mlt- jiifl fruit raisers often look on robins as enewitas because of the robins appetite for chertva yet robins oon- aume insects harmful u fruit crops tbtotsghout the year and only during the floftktng periods in june and july do they eat cultivated fruit to any extent wild bsrrltss as soon as they arc ruie form the greater part of their food wnodpsoksrs are often snspectsd of fffliagfwg trees by their drtumgs atbch j hols drilled means that the bird has located the larva of a destructive wood boring insect woodpeckers are among the most valuable forest conservationists with than- heavy bills they capture in sects that other birds cannot get when swallows nests are torn from the eaves of barns some of the best friends of the farm have been turned away swallows catching their food on the wing consume vast number of harmful flying insects especially during the nesting and moulting periods when they like most other birds eat little be side animal food young birds inside the nest often eat more insects than their parents swallows should be en couraged to build on barn eaves by pro viding mud for nest mortar and a helf to support neat wen small entrance hates might be cut in barn gables m the fruit districts the ortoathas been accused of damgtng grapes and garden peas but the ortoka food consists principally of caterpillars it also eats quantities of plant and bark lice ants wasps grasshoppers spiders and weevus illness of but two weeks mrs ou bert macarthur passed away on mondsy at the home of her son william broxjc avenue acton she had enjoyed re tnarkabty good health an her life until her last qmess bom m greenock scotland mary bell came to canada when twelve years of age and settled with her parents near mtmt forest sixtythree yean ago at a as joined in holy wedlock to otlbmt mscartbur and the icvple settled hi rs- qtieamg township where they fanned until the death of the husband in 1003 for twentyseven yean she lived with her sons in north dakota and when stewart wife died in 1010 she carried on the home and the household duties about eight years ago stewart died and on the aged mother fen the duty of car ing for the family these duties sne can led on untn three yean ago when she came to make her home in acton with her son william four sons and one daughter remain co revere the memory of a mother be loved they are john and wtjqlam ot acton alexander of clyde north dako ta oliver in saskatchewan and mrs r a mcdonald brvermay sask three eons peter stewart and david prede ceased her three brothers and two sis ters also remain alex and duncan ben of crystal mj robert beu of orllua mrs r nlcol of conn ontario the funeral was held yesterday after noon win a service at the home of her son conducted by her minister rev h le bennle interment wss in fairvlew cemetery acton the pallbearers were messrs david joe fred macarthur jas mills wm reid mac mcdonald and james doable flower be were l 1 mullin clarence macarthur ian mc donald wesley allan during the fun eral service mrs h 1 bennle and mrs w j reld sang safe in the arms of jesus friends from orlllla conn and hamilton and oeorgetown joined with those from about here in paying final tribute at the funeral floral tributes included those from mr and mrs john macarthur mae and wu1 the gnudchudren mr and mrs d macarthur and family mr and urs w vannorman the speras family mr and mrs alex joe and family ui harry norton mrs folster and mist daisy folster directors and staff or beardmore st co ltd beardmore dn ployees association winners of more golf championships than any other canadian ckorge 8 lyon grand old man of the links died in toronto in his aoth year among the titles he took were the canadian ama teur eight times canadian senior 10 times and north american senior four times this picture of mr uyon was taken last july as he celebrated his 70th birthday the family mr and mrs wm martin knox church ladies aid knox church choir chalmers church y w a tor onto bannockbum womens institute bannockburn literary badety the cheerio club the ujfypo mrs john mann and family mr and mrs a t mann the tyler family the oarvin family mr and mrs howden margaret and roy owen dobbto and orace gib son 30 continued from page one mrs following i young man said the stern mother i saw you in the park with my daugh ter yss i saw you kiss my daughter yav have you anything to sayr yes zf you cant look after your daughter better youu better let me a o clarridox period of 111 health that has extended over hhe past seven- years and necessitated two months hospital treatment recently mrs a o clarrtdge passed away on thursday morning may 10th she had been able co spend the past three weeks at borne on the beau tiful farm just east of acton on the highway bom in caledon in 1ot mrs oar- lidge was mary ann martln a daughter of the late william martin her early life was spent at mglewood following her marriage to a o clanidge the couple for some time resided on a farm near oeorgetown thirtyfour years ago they removed to the farm just east of acton where she passed away mrs clarrtdge was a bright active woman who found time not only for her home but to assume an interest and a helpful activity in the community about her she was interested in her church knox church acton and its welfare fne was also one of the founders of the bannockburn women s institute and held executive positions in the county institute her cherry helpfulness will be missed not only in the home but in many other circles in which she was in terested but it is in the home where she was a true helpmeet and a loving mother that her loss will be most keen ly felt mr clsmdfv end the family indeed hawv deep sympathy in the loss they have sustained besides the bereft h she laavea six daughters mrs r k storey brentford mm o s mat thews and mrs j f arscott of tor onto mrs o macmitisn and mrs oeo tyler of acton and mrs l oarvin of olen wullams bght gnndchlktren also remain and one sister mrs rev w atki of kenora and a brother william martin of xngkwood the funeral was held on saturday with a service at the bomr conducted by rev h l bennle of knox church b was jargely attended by many from the district in which she was so highly respected friends also aurnded from rochester ny neighbors of ours wm endghton cal gary wm pettlnger calgary and charles sheppard turner valley these three were former friends of ours and his in the days when he wss with us at new brigden and mr clive ballard who lives with us here being manual training teacher in the high school and whom papa esteemed highly there were also present among many other friends st the funeral mrs albert mcwlluams nee jean ourney mrs fred lawrence formerly ada ourney mr and mrs jackson formerly clara cobban calgary and perry rossel be sides of course ralston and myself was not that a nice circumstance to think that though so far a ay from you all there was this little gathering of seven former boys and girls of acton to be 1 present at the laying away of my father j though qnly here tnree years he had made a place for himself as lnoeed he did wherever he went my fathers oldest living brother silas w coleman of calgary and his daugh ter and her husband mr and mrs john thompson calgary were also able to be present it had been a great comfor tn him to have frequent visits and kind brotherly attentions from uncle silas during his nine weeks stay in the gen eral hospital calgary this wlnter thirteen beautiful sprays and bouquets conveyed the sympathy of friends and one of our friends a neighbor girl one of my c o lt group ulss leone con nelly who often visited him sang very sweetly the solo open the qatea of the temple v the last hymn we chose for the conclusion of the service was for ever with the lord amen so let it be one of the greatest pleasures and pas times during these last years was as you know the little letters be wrote to thk actqm fmm psesb and an occasion al one to the dundas star and to the flare a local paper just s year old and the assurance that these screeds i a ere of interest to you was- a great pleasure to him i before closing i would like to thsnk you all personally for making his 80th birthday january 22nd 1038 so happy 1 see among his treasures all the birth- day greetings by card and letter care- fully laid away and labelled sotneho i think wq all felt it would be his last he leaves the memory of a beautflul christian life i this may all seem rather egotistical on my part and i fear i have trespassed exceedingly on your apace but it 1 for the last time so far as he is concerned acton makes bad start loses two continued from rage one actons leading hitters were n mor ton mooney and crlppa who each had singles acton s totals were 8 hltso runs and 6 errors the game on may 3tth victoria day dldnt draw a very big crowd owing to the chilly weather the fans wh6 did venture to the park however stayed until the game was over the weather seemed to affect both teams and play was sagged in spots and spotty the brief summary of the game is as follows first inning scheffcl the heapeler third baseman was lead off man and ho grounded to b morton for the initial out spring the second man up bunted but was thrown out by backstop an derson kline clouted a double but stark grounded to mooney at second to retire the side in actons half imoomy grounded to seheffel at third b morton walked waterhouse singled advancing morton n morton walked loading the bases the bases stayed loaded when baylus struck out and andsrsoh filed to nightingale at second second toning wudman filed to mor ton nightingale struck out crlppa walk ed bodges and king clouted a single with a man on first and third johnson grounded to crlpps to retire the side still no score williams reached first on an error by wlldmsn outhrte advanced williams on an error by seheffel crlpps singled to load the bases with the bases loaded mooney struck out but morton drove one down to wlldmsn who cut wullams off at the plate with three on bui waterhouse was hit scoring outhrle and n morton singled scoring crlpps and b morton with tcbrm morton on drst baylies grounded to seheffel at third score acton s hespeler 0 third inning seheffel started the third with a single and spring bunted but anderson threw to morton at first for the first out kline struck out stark reached first on williams error wild- man clouted a single scoring seheffel nightingale advanced to first on bus mortons error and loaded the bases hodge clouted a single scoring stark and crlpps walked king to give hes peler another run wlnthrop the new pitcher filed to williams anderson started the acton half with a single and wullams got on on an error by seheffel guthrie filled the bases when he was hit by wlnthrop anderson scored on a pass ball and crlpps struck out mooney ground to second and morton was thrown out at first by the pitcher fourth inning seheffel walked and spring reached first on a batted ball kline got ou on an error by bayllss stark was safe at nnrt and seheffel scored when n mbrton muffed one wudman walked and hodges reached first and spring scored on b morton s error ryder walked king and wlnthrop doub led seheffel grounded to short spring and kline struck out to end the disas trous fourth waterhouse walked n morton reach ed first on an error by nightingale and bayllss struck out anderson singled and wullams scored waterhouse when wudman erred guthrie struck out and ryder filed to seheffel to end the fourth fifth inning stark clouted a homer off ryder tn this inning but don settled down and struck out wudman nightin gale and hodges 1 2 3 mooney struck out and b morton singled only to get out at second water- house singled and n morton fltod to king sixth inning tyler went out for guthrie in the sixth ryder struck out king and johnstone reached first on an error by wulisnut but was called ouc at seconded when ryder threw to mooney bayllss filed to kline holmes filed to king wullams singled but tyler struck qut to end the inning seventh inningspring grounded to wullams kune reached first on another error by b morton and stark reached first on a single wudman singled scor ing spring and then was caught at second when ryder threw to mooney nightingale drove a hard one 0own be tween second and first and mooney mode a beautiful onehanded catch to retire the side aetm b p grlftarr- ltvhhl ttit grounded to the pitcher and mooney struck out b morton and waterhouse singled but n mbrton drove one into deep left field for an easy out by star members of clubs are given special prices at geochapmanco a complete line af ccm fradwcu sswmiing and athletic oaads 1 quebec st w guelph ocoocooooooooooocoooooooo two loses out of two games lsnt the best of starts but shucks the season is in its infancy this hespeler beam of preseason brag ging is not what it la supposed to be their fielding is after actons style loose and their pitching is just aver age although they buffaloed the acton batters crlpps pitching gave way in the third and ryder held hespeler to s bits but errors helped hespeler to collect 7 hits off each pitcher the game in milton saturday wss slow and marred by too many errors but maybe things will brighten up when the weather gets warmer the new recruits although they aren t hitting as weu as they should are field ing the ball better than some of last s players actons pitchers are just as good as the best in the league and with a lltue support should be able to tame some of these heavy hitter from the neighboring centres milton have no pltphern of note and hespeler are about in the same boat while georgetown pitchers teem to all be glass throwers oh well lets not say any more until ne sec what acton docs in the next game and maybe we can tell better how our chances are county museums from time to time is has been sug gested that each county should have its museum for the- housing of local trea sures for hlch there would be no room in our great provincial museum the opening by his honor the lieutenant- governor of a museum at perth on tario has brought this matter once more to mind during recent years when the big houses in small towns and villages have been closed because the older people have died off and the younger members of the family have gravitated to the cjuea the need for such local museums has increased tenfold we can think of many valuable things lost to posterity because the inheritors were huddled in a city flat their possessions reduced per force to a minimum priceless docu ments have been burned along with spinning wheels and looms furniture examples of the art of early craftsmen have either been broken up or worse fate have gone into the house of some city millionaire their story unknown the tradition of workmanship which thry might have kept alive lost to generations coming on we congratulate perth and the county in which it u situated on the vision and the public spirit thahave prompted the creation of this storehouse of local history municipal world homey details might number of your and i thought thi be of interest leaders yours sincerely mrs j r- ethel brown the manse turney valley alberta may 14th iftss bficles from the indies the phrase spices from the indies carries us back to the days when spires were highly valued being classed along with gold the island of orenada in the british west indies which lies on the route of lady liners of the canadlar w wl7t ouonal steamships is the largest pro- st thomas toronto v good shoes hm younq ajo old a n rachun acton brampton ouelph inglewood and bel- fountain interment was made in bos ton mills cemetery the paubaarers were messrs r a storey jas mann t kennedy o moffat robe kerr a t mann i flower bearers were messrs k mar tin h young s morrison l stone u mccuuough masters bobbie storey donald matthews norman martin flower tribute included those from ducer of apices in those u and u often called he spice isle or the west it is the seat of government of the islands comprised within the windward group and has an area of 120 square miles with a population of about 81 000 of late the island of orenada has gone tn for the commercial production cf cocoa cotton and citrus fruits which along with the spices form the chief exports royal gudpha modern theatre now until friday fred mucmurray in cocoanut grove with hairtot nun th yschl club bmju bra bla rale davmi hairr om and lib aral hawaiian orohaatra extra popeyb in lets celebrate startins saturday for 3 day la tmhaloolor the adventures of robin hood with enrol flynn olivia delunliand claude rains basil rathbone satarday camtwaawa frets 13s dsjucfct saving me to awsa national differences diminish as aviation i reaches maturity scientific developments are accelerat lng as the knowledge already gained ac cumulates said richard c oasley peajclng st a rotary club meeting in j the united states on air transport pro firms the pace is so breathtaking thst the mien tine marvels of today are obsolete to morrow we continue to fly higher faster and farther more comfort ably more frequently and more safely and the sociological potentialities are truly of the greatest possible significance 1 think of the m launders landings and petty duterences ahich will disappear hen thr people of the world awake to this opportunity of bringing foreign countries as close as the next town is no vort lgn countries 111 in effect no longer be foreign they m ill be fam iliar and thereby flendly i tell ou gentlrirn jtm hae at j our sen ice a wonderful instrumentality for changing for the better thr living and thinking habits f the world you have at our feet the fine results of hard work and unceasing research when the nation s people realize the sdbr fact that aviation has reached maturity we will be unable tq provide sufficient aircraft and ground facilities to take rare of of them that will want to fly weekend specials oladiou bulbs per dosen fpony roots each boxwood plants each 5c 5c 9c olovebs gaboen seeds j10c8 garden tools each 25c 15c wire flcreentno 30 inches wide sse yard so inches wide 2se yard 28 inches wide je yard 28 inches wide 24c yard hit and miss rug matts each 25c best quality table oilcloth jq m inches wide per yard 4af c s laches wtae war yard tte a few remnants to clear sstrlng corn broom regular ssc for bedroom wastepaper baskets each kotex sanitary pads per box 29c 15e 19c chlnts covered cushions oh each 9c omvamized pahv3 each 25c 19c maple leap fl matches j lamp chimneys f law or small eaetr luc lamp burners each lamp wick per yard candy specials preah chocolatecoated dates per lb 15c irc- 15c 15c 10c 15c 15c lc paints and wallpapers claartav mess aa kaaaa late white tber last delloious chocolate drops per lb assorted clear prults os for jdlt beans per lb aristocrat chocolates assorted centres per lb onab baos each hintons 5c to 1 store canadian eggs shipped overseas fifteen inindred cases of canadian eggs were recently shipped to olaagow scotland from montreal with the cooperation of the market ing service domlnoln department of agriculture the shipment was gathered from farmers cooperative organisations throughout the domin ion several cases of the eggs are shown above being loaded aboard a vessel at montreal both aim to beat the admiral the hone is seablscult and the man is johnny red pollard sea- blwuii was to haw raced asinat war admiral on memorial day may 30h bui ouinj o trouble with hu legs the rsce has bevn de tared off for bigger business advertise t