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3smwkksskiii52rakij0illal r aaupwimf jmm anty iw i- the acton wreb rrbs5 r 1 in 7 i6mah was war uoore u tiautas ia toronto tlilf week mas uin soott of kitchener tulled aston mead on sunday uh j matthews of toronto visited relatives and mends on sunday rev or t a uoore of toronto was visitor at moorecrott on sunday usu ada clarke of toronto apant the weekend with ula pearl smith mr and lln etaart lants an spend ing a few holidays with friends in hamilton mr tab speuht and ula kraset speight of toronto vlsiced at uoore- enft laat weak hies landrey maearttmr is spending a waak at tiw home of rev o x stephen son at erameea mrs wra swaekhamer of toronto tinted acton frlanda and attended the churchill anniversary lira wm woods of winnipeg man la visiting her sister urn t p watkms and other means in the vicinity mr and lira charlaa bvroon of tor onto apent the weekend at the home of his mother ura janus symon anas bertha brown ur and ura boy brown and family of toronto visited with miss 9am brown on sunday ill and ura george w uaaon are an a holiday motor trip to the fltsrlunw provinces and the oespe peninsula mr daniel young la at the toronto general hospital for treatment and au wish for him a return to food health ura a t meyers and elaine and audrey of marengo tjl are visiting at the home of her father ur o young ur and ura alex mophereon of san dusky mich visited with ur and mm xl j uepbaraon and other aston friends the rt r l bennle oondneted the ninetyninth annlterasry of the cleft oongrecatlon of posllnoh township isst sunday ur ottlo clark and mlai oortnne uacdonald of ftamllnwi spent saturday renins at the home of mr and ura x b vincent mr hector mandonavi of detroit mich is visiting at the home of his parents ur and mrs alex maortnnsld church street ur and mrs oordon mckay of tor onto visited with her mother mrs r h wanaborough and attended the churchill centenary george wallace sjo shop 123 yonge st toronto opposite ryttobua l eyes examined scientifically optical kesalm to any make af otaasaa ky uan e p head reglatsnd optometrist m st omauin squutc hum u qtjelfb gregory theatre fudat jdmb xlth sally irene and mary uerry romanoa with alloa faya joan dana and tony martin comedy just the type ifcm- eye in technloojor all baba and the forty thlfvea chapter 10 of radio patrola satuboat jdnb uth am night prison nurse actionfilled dramatic story with wr- uarsh and henry wo- eoxon unslralfunaio and plow- era dotal tteeee no t usokay mouse donald and pluto pox news monday junk x7lh i met my love again young romance with joan bennett and henry 9658 com edy whoa who planes ko cartoon peed jhe kit popularizing of brewers wares is condemned use of drinking songs on radio drawrt to attention of cbc officers of hilton wctu aire electedoutt3undins speakers address two seasona mr robert sccpheraori ur and mrs j dulan and mr and ura ootorovta of toronto were guests on sunday at the home of ura p bayer ur and mrs alfred bishop and baby marilyn and ml maxvaret emberaon of toronto visited with mr and ura a h bishop palrvlew avenue on sunday ur and mr bdwln currle and master bobby mcdonald of milton height spent the weekend with mrs angus mcdonald and family at dally varden mus marffaret j ftarbca rn of the royal sanltortum ottawa apent the weekend au mr r n browns and at tended the churohill oelebrauon ml forbes father was pastor at churchill tor several years mr and mrs oeorgv l lsiuitk an- bounce the zigaffeinent of their daugh ter clara blanche to stanley coy oalt son of mr d s coy and the latf mrs coy toronto the marrtagr will take place the middle of july mr and mr j d ley toronto an nounce the encasement of their eldest daughter margaret to merwyn j mc- eroy son of mr andur wuuam a moklroy toronto the marriage to take place quietly iri prnttenan presbyterian church june mth at so mr and mrs wm poster of 74 dela ware avenue toronto wish to announce the engagement of their daugnterj mil dred irene to mr allan mcculkftikh of ouelph formerly of ltmehouse wan of wm mccuuough of lalmehouae wed ung to take place quietly early in ji summer time table effective saturday june 15u leave acton to toronto a551 ajn 841 am im ajm 2 01 pjn 3u pjn 5 57 pan 8 s3 pjn a except sundays to london kb s3 ajn 208 pm xfloa pm x oonnection for owen sound st a vi alt d time ttofceu and infarfwitlan at harold wllesphone58 qbay ooacii unks mortgage sale legion softball league formed in zone 26 bone 34 of the canadian legton have formed a soft ball league with teams from brampton milton georgetown and acton oames are to be played on tues day evenings the folkmlng is the schedule arranged june 3ut oeorgetown at acton qame won by acton brampton at milton june 38th acton at ibpampton mil ton at oeorgegtown july 5th brampton at acton oeorgo- town at milton july 13tn muton at brampton acum at oaorcvtowii july 19tb brampton at oeorgttown acton at muton july amh milton at acton oeorge- wown at brwnpton unddl and by virtuk of the powers of sale contained hi a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of tale there will be offered tor sale by roy hlndley auctioneer at public auction on monday the 4th day op july 1938 at the hour of one- thirty o clock stan dard time in the afternoon at the farm of marsha1x mocaig near rock wood ontario the following property namely altl and sinoulart qiat certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate lying and being in the township of erin in the county of wellington and being- composed of the west half of lot seven in ufe first concession of theaaid township containing one hun- wcres more or lea on hwlajq farm there is said tb be erected a dwelling house with suitable farm buildings the lands will be sold subject to reserve bid tbrms of salk tentyflve cent of the purchase money to be down at the tune of the sale the to toe secured by a mortgage with est at four per cent per ynnum por further particulars andcoodil of sale apply to w vric stkwarx kc solicitor to toe mortgager parliament wmartfn toronto ontario a dated at toronto this tenth day of june 1m8 sos under tlte rjrealdenco of ura r dc oakbralth of muton the ralton county woman chrutun temperance union met in annual convention in the baptist church georgetown june 18th and re ceived a cordial welcome on behalf of his church and community from rev x o baxter opening with a devotional period con ducted by mrs dale of the muton union the business of the afternoon ses sion included reports from the different branches which showed some valuable work done mainly along eduoationai lines on the president address refer enee was made to the lot sustained by our organisation through the re and rernoyal from our midst of mr and ura j u denyea of muton whose in valuable aid in all good work of the com munity will be greatly missed the following officer were elected tor the ensuing year president mr r b qalbraitrt muton 1st vicepresident mr r l gregory ockvllle 2nd vice- president ixn h caldweu acton cor responding secretary ml e crouley oajnrllle recording secretary ura t c dale muton treasurer mrs j b beo muton u t u auperlntendent mrs w ptdk georgetown the convention reaffirmed its oppo sition to the present system of liquor sale with all its resulting evils partlcu laxly the effect upon the homes of the land through the lowering of moral standards the necessity of continued prayer and effort toward the encourage ment of christian education in the homes of the community w stressed particularly flt the plan of sftrk men tion was made of the evident increase on radio programs of the use pt drink ing songs etc which aim to populartae the brewera products and it was decid ed to send tb the canadianbroadcasting corporation a protest concerning this and tb ask other organisations to do the same a mochapnreciated variation in the business period was beautiful message in song contributed by the president of the georgetown union mr vanatter and her granddaughter ml betty speight the guest speaker of the afternoon miss jessie oliver of cedarvale school for qlrla georgetown in a forceful ad dress again stressed the truth that the home is the base of all education and that the cause of our moral problems undoubtedly lies tn the failure of the home to teach temperance in all thing honor unaelnshness cooperatlod and indeed all virtues must be the out- btowth of christian faith if they are stand the strain of temptation parent training classes are in the opinion of one whose work makes her especially well qualified to judge one of the outstanding needs in society today a quiet half- hour in which the de votions were led by mrs carson and mrs harker of oakvtlle preceded ad journment for the white ribbon tea served by the ladles of th georgetown union the program of the evening session opened by devotional exercises in charge of rev p c overend of the georgetown united church was inter esting and varied choruses by the girls and boys of the local utl an amusing but meaningful skit presented 05 the peck brothers a playlet by chil dren of the united church mission baisd and a baritone solo by mr stew a- maclaren all delighted the audience an illustrated temperance story by mrs galbralth demonstrated one use ahlch can be made of the splendid j material now available for work in tem perance education the presentation of prizes to the win ners jn the county uu and poster ciiitear and in the sunda school tem perance examinations was a pleasing item of this section of the program the outstanding feature however of the evening was the address of mr retains leadership adelard oodbout above retained his leadership of the quebec liberals at a stormy convention of the party during which edouard isacrolx chief opponent of godbout for the leadership stalked from the convention with the suggestion that it hfldbeen fixed for godbout 100 years of servire at churchill continued from page one vided the anniversary cake complete with 100 candles there was a unique little ceremony in connection with the llghtmg of the candle one after another those about the table arose and lighted a candle in memory of a pioneer or former member of the congregation then in the afternoon a memorial service was held in the cemetery this is indeed a sacred spot to many it 1 recorded that early in the history or the settlement the northwest corner of jacob swaekhamer farm became a public locabty for the community and in 1837 eight near after hi 1ng here it was used as a burying ground shortly after john swaekhamer settled here one of the children or the home died and it was decided that the burial should take place among the trees at the corner of the lot thb child was julia ann swack- hamer therefore for over 113 years this ha been a burial place for dear ones of the community it is now udely kept and 1 a credit indeed to the descendants of these pioneers and the loved ones who rest there the service on sunday afternoon was in charge of the pastor rev c jolllffe and was quite fltitur among the speak ers were mr j b mackenzie george town mr n p moore acton mrs hambly and mr daly of toronto mr henry denny acton and several others again those who were spending the day at churchill were fed and enjoyed the visiting and social time that oones on such occasions service in the evening had another overflow crowd of course the arrange- ment of amplifier enabled all to take part in the service and the whole hill was filled with worshippers rev mr elliott read the lesson from the twelfth chapter of romans another splendid message was given by dr moore it was a plea for a wider life we do not live to ourselves or for our selves life is too big and too valuable for such a limit the pioneers had point ed the way to larger ufe by their sacri fices religion had played a part in the early dnja and was just as necessary to day the choir and the stephenson family contributed to the service of praise a service of reunion and remembrance 1 with greetings from ministers and friends was a feature of the evening worship 1 period it was conducted by the pastor 1 mr joiurie mrs hambly of toronto contributed a solo 1 greetings from hal ton presbtco were brought bj rev mr foreman letters were receied and told about from many friends from distant points thooe ho gave brief mesagos were miss forbes daughter of rev mr forbes a minister of the congregation from 1807 to 1900 mrs h caldwell rev e m morrow re o i stephenson and mrs hambly greetings were extended to older members who were unable to be present mrs dai id swaekhamer and mrs joel leslie l surely you can solve this one mytvr colb9 my first la in gone but not in went my second in ladles and alio in gent my third tn an orange but not in a pear take a look at a berry vbull find my fourth there my next u in ginger but never tn pep my sixth not in walk but always in step my seventh is in tart but never in pie my elghtrf in the moon yet not in the sky my ninth i in wet therefore not in dry my last not in close but always in nigh my whole is a party who met a defeat when they visited acton in a game to compete usb coupon committees are appointed by bannockburn institute the regular monthly meeting of the bannockburn womens institute was held at the home of mrs s lindsay on june 15th the president mr w harding was in charge after opening exercises and the roll call business was transacted and head of standing committees were elected as follows historical research miss bxtna rua- sell bducatlon mr a kerr agriculture and canadian industrie mr cole health mrs r kerr peace education mrs brooke home economics mrs leltch relief and community activities mrs s lindsay iaeglslatlon and resoluuonsmrs r uckeown mia laura millar gave a splendid paper on canadian industrie a report of the district annual was given by miss margaret brown a vote of thank was tendered mrs lindsay for the use of her home and the national anthem closed the meeting a social half hour waa enjoyed in conclu sion richard champion ba of toronto who spoke in place of dr oeorge little the final chapter in this centennial of as the latter was unable co be presca churchill was on mondaj evening it owing to an unavoidable change in plans took the form of an oldfashioned gar- we regret that space permit not even den part supper was served from 6 30 brief outline of mr champion in- until all had had sufficient it was at- formative and thought- provoking pre- tended again b a record crowd who sentatton of the idea of a young man partook of the plent and good thing who i endeavoring as he said to pay i for which churchill housewives ore fam- hls debt to those who made it possible oua quality shoes at popular prices the white shoe season is in full swing summer is here and we have a full range of mens womens and childrens white and sport shoes ladies white dress shoes man an old oftcndkb what is the hardest part of urt u a lactam asked tlte otaalfnatad aa tnastmastar as a rule replied mr iveklns tb hardest part of my work is wakhx the audience up alter qie teen who intro duces me has concluded his remarks for turn to grow up in prohibition days free from the conditions which tie pre- ent system of liquor ssle haspraducel in dosing thli report may we offer congratulation to muton loyal tem perance legion which uu year carries away the banner tar the best l t i wort of the county on the program which followed were solos by miss lillian young of fit giles church hamilton miss wula price miss norma stephenson violin eolos by mus muriel stephenson comet olos by mr c w landsborough cum bers by the stephenson family sejec- tou dont dau- tlons by knox sunday school orchestra elocutionary numbers by mr roy hind- ley and guitar and vocal numbers by dick joiuffe i i rev mr mathewson of burlington mus the big band festival and tattoo brought greetings tram halton preaby- st waterloo on june 25th if you dp tery and rev h l bennle from knox you will mua the greatest show of the church acton i year come and are the biggest gather- i ferhans a bit tried but with the mi- tag of bands on the continent music faction of a most successful centenary i from early m ts midnight scotcl observance churchill folk start on an- 1 lancing and piping contests band con- i other century 04 work to pastor and teau instrumental contests remem- congregation congratulations go out for bnt pntaxto june uth the success achieved in absolutely the newest styles high low or medium heels kid suede buck or call leathers rang ing in price from 198 450 grac1a nurse oxfords we have the oracla regulation nurse oxford a wonderful fitting shoe with steel arch met tars and cuboid support a wonderfully comfortable oxford in the better class of shoe at 495 mens white shoes in buck bit or calf leathers plain perforated or brogue styles a real neat oxford that glc you comfort as well a sfyle for 249 400 pallants shoe store acton r i aaaedemm special we have a umltad amount of oak floor ing suitable tor bedrooms haul eta special bale price f per aquare foot laid measure uc for example flooring to cover a room 10x13 teec would cost only 1730 includlni tales ux l do it now dont wait for fllea and insects to remind you that flcreen time haa oome oet our estimate on door and window screens before mr and ura housefly call an you gora to screen the porch this year at you rowed you would last summer now la the time georgetown lumber co phone 149 acton mills at georgetown acton dont wait until accidents happen you can do a big share in preventing accidents by having jour car in good mechanical condition our complete check up insures safe driving for you and carefree motoring do your share in keeping down the accident toll by driving only with your car in good mechanical condition our body and fender department has won many satisfied customers for ub ask the man who has used this department norton motors ford sales and service phone 69 acton ont bringing in a white sox counter catcher amdt jontena of new york yankees makes a wild stab to get mike kreevlch qeet chicago white sox outfielder ac the plate aa the latter comes home on sewells outfield fly thats umpire olieve on the alert behind them ready to bring hla arms into position tollndlcata sate i theres still unf bund treasure theres plenty of untouched busintta money to be made by ctterprisirut merchants right here in acton of course inereaslng your business means tacrtwatitg the desire for your products and that means sjtattsrinn chicago tribune newspaper advertising service for july is now in oar office ready to furnish attractive artwork and helpful mer chandising suggestions phone 174 for advertising service the acton free press 1