The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1 0iearti r thursday october 28 132c indian summer summer is gone and winter la nigh the timo has com for the year to die a sloopinff haxo between earth and sky while tjoft grinds croon indian stttnmers illusory tfpell has hung its enchantment on hill and doll autumns lingering last farowoll u tf jbeforo the snow mist trroy dawn and shimmering noon a eolden day that must fadoloo soon creecontthin hangs tho twilight moon on sunset s rim feathory brunch ot birch and pine tho upward slopes of tho hills outllno a birds voice claiming tho world la mine and all is still a throbbing allonce that faint recalls muted music its joy entrails peaco on the waiting spirit falls while white stars shine tr gladys harris port credit ont the 1ay3 of yore to aho editor of ttxqjfnxa fjubss bear sir there liave been several matters to the front in the fftra press in recent issues that havo interested me much and i have- ithouffht you might allow me to indulge in filling a little space referring to them ono of them has to do with tho past tho now longdistant past the ref erence to matters connected with rev zenas adams and his burial place have interested me i havo sometimes years ago sprayed into the old churchyard and remember the shaft placed not tfar front crewson mc- xaubhuna house with rev zenas adams name thereon but 4n all the reference of late there has been nothing sold about what may be con sidered a chief item re hls good man v mr- asa hall ono of the- vmry old settlers used to relate and it some a times was published when church re nlnjsces were up that the first ser mon in the community was preached tjy zenas adams in a little log school opposite the present brick churoh at the erin townline bucjiljssaueanig the tcxt was one which i think i have never heard preached from in a fairly long life of almost continuous church attendance oh wretched man that i am who shall deliver me from the body of this death there la indeed an apparent effort in these progres- slve days to detalltiuman goodness so much that there is not much wretch edness felt but the other matter has to do with actons future and fardistant future j that is the acquiring by the corpora tlon for school purposes of the sldnoy smith property as advocated this v seems to particularly interest me from special acquaintance with the place not only did my three children now widely separated in alberto wiscon sin and montreal receive their educa tion at the present school prentiaesr lr out i was a member of the sohqol board for five years followed by nine years as caretaker while in some respects tho present property is ideal in its quiet retirement it has been dif ficult of access and the proposed pur chase would shorten the walk espec ially desirable in northwest winds and still there would- be the retire tnent retained it seems to me to be a peculiarly pshyocological moment in the matter extremely opportune back in 1910 when honeys com ota long waited for and somew disappointing was in sight in a col umn which used to be run in the vrsk prows now long absent some- ob servations the observer detailed u conversation in 1986 when halley again had arrived by key br buff wilson oldest son of key j c wilson who in his deelfnlng years and just arrived by alrpkuie from tibettone of the hist conquests of the gospel was telling his grandchildren of the times in 1910 when the comet was here before speaking of his school days when the- principal was remembered oso very tall man he sold that 4 where the great university now is watf beautiful residential property in those early days and that the fine residential suburb of browns heights wasa farm as was also the case away out at hanville hospital that writer may have been day dreaming but perhaps bis dreams were not altogether futile yours j 8 coleman stevens point wis r- 1 t y 7 a i sj wnl- wabi ttrk old awm ffl fefrh v k ftlrowsjr jsibb i ll 1 j tfe j j t sj3fe yik v back when life was new bo you ovo get to fblnkln when tho fleecy clouds sail past and the beetloa hoarsely slngln nestled softly in the grass that you u like to take back there again r just a barefoot boy and go a flshln long tho bsooksldc back when life was new dont there come familiar voices cross tho meadow far away of the birds von cast ostone at back on them sweet summer days tlion our lives were pure and stainless frank and tom and me and you spent them yaller days together back when life was now i dont you sorter hear the voicee i of the boyb ye used to knaw i dbnu ye sorter see- their faces hear- their prattle softand low oer the rockribbed ancient hillside through the meadows damp with dew lads we roved there in the morning back when life was new dont ye hear the voice of mother- as she called yo home at noon and she smiled there in the doorway at yolar merry whistling tune but we see hex there no longer frank and tom and me and you as we did in sweet back yonder back when hfo was new donlt ye hear the cowbell tingle far down the leafy lono bont ye smell he apple blossoms feel the patter of tho rain bont yo hear tho falsetto voices from tne frog pond in the slough ob boy how wo ail enjoyed it back when life was new tho wo all havo grown to manhood save those who have crossed the strand we should still look on the bright side and bo happy if wo can for we soon will cross the river t tm nrrt trf anr you should wo reach tho port called heaven twill be then that life is new j o shxivor rf home made chili sauce gp 4fl a good time to buy tomatoes for prejcrvlng the season for them js about over and there are plenty thai cannot be used for slicing which are trf bo had at a reasonable price very ripo tomatoes are especially de- slrablo for chili juuice which can be served or useddif flavor gravies or pups wash and quarter ten quarts ofl tomatoes place them into a large enamelled ware preserving kettle the iyeojos 8urfacojvbiehjejuln affected by the tomatoes simmer un til they draw their own juice then boil for an hour press through an enam elled wave colander so that the skins are removed then add the following chopped fine one stalk of white celery two doien onions two green peppers and one doxen red hot peppers alab three cupfuls granulated sugar one cupful of salt and one cup of vinegar blend thoroughly tie onehalf pound of mixed pickling spices in a cheese cloth bag and boll in the mixture gent ly for four hours bottle while hot and seal securely a good collector whn4 tho matter asked harold of his friend bj11 who was kicking himself matter echoed bui only a lit tle joke i played just a funny little joke what was it v well you know percy jones7 i lent him ten dollars about a year ago arid i simply couldnt set it back then last week i heard that he had started a collecting agenoy so i thought it would be a good joke to write asking him to collect the ten dollars he owes me well nowtve tfot a letter from him saying hes collected the ten dollars but that it was such hard work that hes compelled to charge me a fee of ten dollars and fifty cents november- rod and gun a fishing department otmoro than usual interest with a good aggregation of other spanning articles seems to feature the november issue of ftod and gun which is just published two good fiction stories are also in cluded in the aggregation of oudoor reading matter mclean of thehud sons bay by wllllamc millar and the blue buoy by b g bobbins among tho writers in fishing notes ibis month aref ripley a well- known angler oxark itlpley and r h moore whose articles are supplement ed by a number of others as well an a good queries and answers section c 8 lendls a tins and ammunition deportment has also an interesting collection of snectl contributions w ot motley in outdoor talk this morjth donlf with the woodcraft sign language 1 people and places along thd way ive had a real interesting time the past fortnight watching tho street contractors and their busy men and modern road machinery at work on the now mill street cement pavement its been well worth while to see those mff mnchlnfl nr r i th j p work of scarifying plowing delving and levelling the roadway they do tbelr work quickly positively and well in getting down to road lovels and grades x watched with some appre hension as they have gone down foot after foot in some places to secure the proper grade for fear they would uncover eome of the josh used to make the corduroy roads which crossod some of the low quicksand sections of the street there was a piece right along matin streqt whero miller hcpi- street had his danville gooery and landlord anderson had his felg log hotel eight years ago then there was a section along by overtons old blacksmith shop and john holts woollen mill down by tho creek but so for the old corduroy has not yet been reached and it wont likely be reached now for i understand the contractors havo reached desired grades and there wont be any more excavarting along these places in fact they jiavo commenced laying the qement on the section above the creek as i walked along the scene of the road building operations i couldnt help thinking of the old residents and business in that sections of the town in my reflections i discovered a re markable state of affairs so far as duration of residence or business onj this eectlon of main street is con- 1 cerned would you believe it that only two families who lived- in acton forty- five years ago live qn that sec tlon of the improved street now and neither of them live now where they lived fortyfive years do these two are mr and mrs n f moore and mra john c nelson and family- stranger still perhaps is the fact that not a single business man or woman of thoseearller days has a business place on that street now lei me go back fifty or sixty years ago and i recall that the following early timers had their homes or their business places or both alng that part of jmoin where the new cement pavement is boliyr laid commencing down at the canadian national slec- trlo railway mrs olass ahd hex sisters abble and agnes adams and their brother joseph adams lived in tho v old hoi9 of their father rev enas adams where messrs norman vmcleod and john kennedy and their mm ii os now reside across the street mere were no buildings this wns parv of th nlcklln farm and there wasnt d building of any description between churdh and queen streets on lthls property clear to the mill pond road nor in fact clear to tho first line where there are now two or three scores on tho corner of church and main was the nlcklln residence on the shc oflhe ezra adams home thel first heme built in acton nejt wavtthe ttrurtell home and on the corner a vacant lot where travelling shows usually pitched thefr tenfs on the other side of tho street was michael speights residence wlth- two vacant lots fronting on main street mrs a secord had a store on the corner of lmi11 and mojin street where woodhall a moknys store now e this was burned down over sixty years ago mrs secord thon built a raifhor attrac tive store nfid residence across the street whore the cooper tailoring shop now stands this also was de stroyed by fire a little over fifty years ago on itho next lot was tommy for six or eight families in the second story for eara this block was known as tho barracks it txtid in the course of time a great variety of oc cupants mr mcdonald conductod storo and general agency business in that building hagyards drug store was there and there hagyards yel low oh and hagyardaohorry pectoral were manufactured storekeepers ga loro kept there thomas wiley rich ard burria laehlan and john grant and others did business in these stores one of the first public barker shopa was opened in tho upper store by charlie wilson a mulatto his wife was qulto a cook and made a special ty of lemon pics a luxury fifty years or so ago it would seem rather anus lng today to go to a barber shop to order pies anapastry but that was the vogue in the long ago the barracks was burned down one fine night jus about fifty years ago the presen brick building replaced it tajid oroberl agnow proprietor of the doinlnion hotel became the owner his son- inlaw thomas h harding kept store there forycara the property now belongs to qjcorge lnntx and the bell telephone company has its central office there and it is also the home of mr lants and family the next place on this new cement pavement was rhe store and residence of mr corrigui after his death charles mldgley kept store there then it became the pork packing establish ment of charles cameron and for years robert holmes and his brother josoph conducted a general meat hop there for many years it has b ci a double dwelling john dunns pretty home wa the site of sandy grants shoe shop and residence and was afterward the resi dence of john vincent who died there the comfortable home where dr coxe and his family now live is one of the oldest residences still occupied in acton it was built by euphalet adams father of the adams brothers who founded the place for his daugh ter aunt electa who late in life mar ried captain ebbage father of thomas ebbage who was for many years an esteemed cltlxen of acton for years this was the lwmeqf henry smith and family both mr and mrs smith died there the building now ocoupied by wm kelly as a candy shop and residence was built by henry smith for a furniture etore it was used for several years as a sal vatlon army barracks it was here that john agnew eldest eon of mr and mrs robert agnew married the captain of the army in this build jng acton lodge i o o f no 20 j jima organized in 187 tho corner of this lot was vacant untal james logic carpenter built the present twostorey frame house some forty years ago- mr and mrs john harvey spent a number of happy years in this home and dr 3id lira j m bells firstborn eon fcame to their hone there this- property now belongs to mr nelson lambert the other uldo of the street from the corner up hoe also had an event ful history after keeping hotel in his log tavern about a hundred feec from the corner for a number of years mr anderson decided that the wants of the travelling puijicwoujdwjarjv rant a more pretentious hostelry and ho got out plans for a commodious stone motel at the corner the work proceeded for several months then mr anderson was taken ill and ho never recovered hcis executors com pleted the building and i think john wallace afterwards of milton was the first landlord in the years fol lowing there wero successive owners and tenants tom clark ellas clark george glbbs john ahem jlmmle campbell g c clark e roach and to honor canadas diamond jubilee general celebration proposed from coast to coast 1927 gjbbonu blacksmith shop then came johnnie mckccs general store and jlqtior store this wnsr burned down flftytwo years ago konnody bros rebuilt the store and conducted a genera business for a year or two they wero in tlo shoe buslhoss and advertised for a practical man to sup erintend rthelr custom work and re pairing william williams of tyrone pear bowmanville applied for the po sition and was engaged and that is how acton got this excellent family about fifty years ago in this build ing walker lodge a f a m wan instituted flftyhreo yoflrs slnco the next building up the srroet was a group of stores built by mr lachlajt modonojd with apartments 1 v- ted by fire during local option days and then neh patterson transformed the property into commodious prem ises for the bank of nova scotia and a modern meat market with resi dences above t dr coxes big garage occupies the site of what was for years the jcltchen garden of the dominion hotel where mr and mrs agnew always managed to grow excellent vegetables for the family and their hosts of travellers white the carpenters were building the fence around this garden george r agnew when a little chap was watching them construct the fence and unfortunately a piece of the head of an oldfashioned cut nail flew from the hammer and struck the little chap in the eye the sight was injured and not withstanding best expert oe4 cullsts treated it ihe eight was never restored and george has gone through all the succeeding years much handi capped from this regrettable lose the dominion hotel was built by robert agnew and was successfully conducted by mr and mrs agnew for over thirty years it was a favorite hostelry for travellers many of whom appreciated mrs agoewa care and solicitude for their comfort so much hat they pitways addressed her by the familiar term mother when the agnews retired they were succeeded by albert lehman of kitchener it was not long before conditions chang ed the new landlord gave manifesta tion that it was not in the dining room and sleeping apartments where be hoped to make his wealth but from the sola in the barroom and sitting and sample rooms that he over reached himself was plain to ihopub lie w1oemr agnew was never in court with a charge ot illegal sale of liquor against him his successor had to answer summons after summons for violation of the law one offence was followed by spectacular results the license inspector and his officers seized 100 gallons of strong beer in his cellar it was conveyed to the cells in the town hall and thore impound cd until lehman came to trial he was convicted and on three charge against himself his son and his bar tender was fined 1250 andjjojjtej and tho liquor confiscated and ordered to bo destroyed magistrates h p moore aoton and h w kennedy george town sat on tho case john a ayearst provincial inspector prose- outed and james haverson toronto acted fen the defence at the con clusion of the trhil the twenty kegs contaminflr the beer were brought to tho front of the town hall on willow street and there with axes con stable harvey and inspector ayearst knocked in the heads and let the beer flow down the gutter i believe the drug stores still sell pictures of this waste and a number of thirsty- looking chaps viewing the calamity well say how i have raced on and on with remembrances of these form er days i must close em afraid the contractors will have all the now pavement completed beforol get along to the efd of my rambllogs respect- lng the people and places along the way 7t hjt j ropusals made by the orillla dia mond jubilee committee for an ade quate celebration of the sixtieth an niversary of confederation next year have evoked a great deal of enthus iasm through the dominion up wards of one hundred favorable re plies to the circular sent out by the committee have been received by the secretary mr t g king theso re plies camo from charlottetown and halifax on the east to vancouver prince rupert and the yukon on the west further letters are being re ceived every day the movemsqt hud its genesis in an address by mr c h hale of the packettimes to tho orillla klwonis club last july his suggestion that advantage should be taken of the six tieth anniversary of confederation next year to stimulate tho national spirit and to impress uppn the rising generation the significance of domin ion day was weh received and a strong local committee representative of various public organizations was formed to broadcast the idea this committee arranged to send out a clrculaa letter to public men and pub lic bodies throughout the dominion asking their cooperation in getting the movement started the circular embodied suggestions for the pro gramme among the chief being 1 a childrens plcnic in every com munity in the dominion on july let i ten thousand beacon fires to bo ut injhbvery city town and hamlet across caada on the evening of do minion day 3 a great national banquet at ot tawa at which as many as possible qf our leading public men should bo gathered together 4 8erv4ces of rededication and consecratio on sunday july 3rd 5 and to cap all and lend dignity and distinction to the celebration that an invitation be sent to king george and queen mary to grace the occasion with their presence on making their proposals public the committee found that other bod ies had been moving in the matter notably the association of canadian clubs and the toronto empire club both of whom had committees at their annual meeting the association of canadian clubs embodied all the orillla proposals in the programme which it was arranged to lay before the government and ask them to take it uf the quebec and ontario dis trict klwanlb convention also passed a resolution introduced by the orillla club heartily commending the move ments and calling upon all kiwanls clubs to cooperate the response to the circular sent out by the orliha committee jndicatesl widespread interest iif the proposed celebration letters come from public men from municipal councils from boards jf jraond chambora ot commerce from school boards and leading educationalists from repre sentative clergymen and from others and all without exception are favor able to tho idea a number of the cor respondents offering suggestions among the first to roply for in stance was sir hugh john macdonald of winnipeg son of tho old chieftain under whom confederation was car ried out who says i think tho threo main features you havo outlined are just what they should bo premier baatjnr of new brunswick rcmnrkb that the general idea commends itself to me the hon frank ic hearts premier of princo edward island writes at length and enthusiastically and finds the programme exceedingly complete he singles out the idea ot inviting the king and queen as very abttious but i am auro it will com mend itself to our people from coast to coast mr h k stewart assist ant provincial secretary is equally emphatic and draws attention to the fact that the island province was the cradle of confederation the hon a p mcnab minister of education for saskatchewan says to my mind thiswould seem a very fitting celebra tion and could not holp but inspire loyalty and a fine national spirit the hon j d mclean minister of education for british columbia prom ises to do all he can to further the movement tho hon w h newlands lieutenant governor of saskatchewan sends- bis approval of the suggestions i the hon m cummlng secretary for agriculture in nova scotia hopes the movement may spread ovor all can ada the hon w r cottlngham legislative counsel of manitoba ex presses hearty approval of the sug gested programme and urges that or ganisation should be taken up at once sir richard turner of quebec con siders the jiroposltion a big one and says the spirit of understanding of canada mat bo developed rrom far oft yukon mr robert lowo member ot the territorial council foi whltehorso writes tfat ho is in hearty accord with each and every suggestion i havo also read your letter to many others and all are heartily in accord with the idea i am quite satisfied tho citizens hjro will enter into the celebration whole heartil exmurcrawford goffatt writes a long letter from his present home in toronto heartily ondpraing the en terprise of tho pepplo of his old home town ho suggests invitations not nly to our own kingind queen but tp tho premiers of tho empire and to tho rulers of othef lands and that beacon flros bo lit not only in can ada but in every capital in the world in honoi of tho sixtieth birthday of the dominion altogether the movement for a proper celebration of canadas dla- mond jubilee may now bo said tp be fairly launched only requiring of ficial action k to set the machinery in motion front pcoast to const this ac tion it is expected will be taken very shortly the association of canadian clubs througrh iheir executive have lng undertaken tp keep in close touch with tho sftuatldji and to press the whole matter uponthe attention of the new government at the earliest pos sible opportunity ketping up the tone q emsrmeught one mistake often leads to another sometimes to a third as it does in rfstory that the secretary of war told inthe courso of an address not long ago when he was speaking of united states army regulations ono hot day recently a prlvnto sat in a train with his tunic unbuttoned presently a sergeant strode up to him and said button up that tunlcl did you never hear of bylaw 217 subsec tion d im scrgt winerbottom a gentleman in tho seat behind tapped the sergeant sternly on the shoulder how dare you jeoue orders he said with a pipe in your mouth go home and readi paragraph- 174 section m part ix i am major carroll at that a gentleman with a droop ing whito moustache interposed from the other side of the aisle if major carroll he said coldly will consult bylaw 31 section k he will learn that to reprimand a serg eant in the presence of a private is an offence not lightly overlooked i am general atchison retired n somo peoplo habitually wear sad ness llko a garment and think it a becoming grace god loves a cheer ful worshlpperchapln tho moio ou say tho less peoplo will romombor tho fewer tho words tho greater tho profit renelon everyone wants strength but few are willing tq pay tho price it is more difficult and calls for higher energies of soul to live a mar tyr than to dio one horaco mann because thou must not dream thou need at not then despair matthon arnold the only thingto be dono with truth it to accept it in whatovcr hard un welcome unlovely guise it may come into your life you must face it if it is truth it is useless to deny it or to ignore it it must be honestly token into account and reckoned with the preater a man is tho more he has need of a friend and the more difficulty there isn finding and know ing him warne slang is one ot the most certain signs of decadent minds the resort of the lazy and slovenly- ramsay mac- donald our troubles come often from this we do not live according to tho light of reason but often the fashion of our neighbors musical criticism scratch a chief ju8t1ce the primitive disposition in man which remains unchanged below tho surface although the appearances are refined is humorously illustrated in the canadian magazine by a story of sir matthew hegble chief justice of british columbia in a case tried before sir matthew in which one nuuv was accused of saidbagglng another the evidence for conviction was concluslvej but tp his amazemejit and disgust verdict of not guiltyv was returned verdict no mine thundered sir mat thew if there were many repetitions of such conduct as yours trials by jury would become a horrible farce and the city of victoria would be turned into a nest of criminals go i have nothing more to say to you he thon turned to the prisoner and said savagely you are discharged go and band- bagiaomo of the jurymen they de servo it at the annual smoking concert of a certain north- country rrlendly society the members of which were part plt- rren a piper had been- engaged to dis course sweet music after his per formance there were nalngled feelings among the audience the chairman however declared the piper had re ceived an encore aas not- gan te play ony malr said the plperf what for not asked the puzzled chairman aa hord some ono carl mo a f ule nonsense man said the chairman neebody said owt o the sort onyway aas not gan te play ony malr replied the obdurate piper he held to bis decision and the concert had to proceed without him at the conclusion a pitman rose to move a hearty vote of thanks to the performers aa include the piper said it wasnt me carled the piper a fule and aa dlwcnt see why ony- one should carl the piper a fule he paused for effect what aa want to know hi who carled the fule a piper could not miss it the average foreigners difficulty in comprehending the huge area of the united states and canada is well ii- lustrated by a story in everybodys genuemeaolnvju engllbhmanand 1 his valet who had been travelling due fact ad-corment- coins are round and roll away but fertile ground is here to stay more foolish words are spoken in earnest than wlso ones invest v to double your troubles and lessen your friends talk about them keep up and you will never havo to catch up ho who jumps at conclusions will land in confusions the trumpet oto of fa mo a hero heeds but as or call to do still nobler deeds l i w i what will you choose to do with time the alternatives are to use it or misuse ju it is easier to reform spoiled chil dren than to reform spoiled parents unless all signs fall electricity is going to make the country as surely as steam has made the towns thy people shall bo my people and thy god my god said ruth my people shall bo thy people aifd my god- thy god says ruthlessness the world does not seem inclined to ac- j ccpt the transposition j west from boston for five days the traveller found his servant gazing very thoughtfully out of tho window ho said to him wilhom what are you thinking of i was justi thinking sir about the discovery of hamerlcn replied wil liam columbus didnt do duch a wonderful thing hafter hall when be found this country did he now sir hotter halls said and done ow could i e elp itr quickpilerelief dr leonhardts hemrold is guar anteed to banish any form of pile misery or money back it gives quick action even m eld stubborn craos hemrold is a harmless tab let that removes blood congestion in the lower bowl the causa of piles it brlnftrs joyful relief quickly and safoly or costs nothing xi j bassard and druggists everywhere sell it with this guarantee the ontario voters lists act j 926 notice of sittings of revising officers take notice that sittings of the revninj officers for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeal with regard to the voters foists to be used at the election of a member of the assembly paneling for the electoral district of halton will b held at the following times lnd places namely at the town hall in ihojtown of burlington on thursday 11th riovembor 1026 to hear complaints a to the list of voters for all polling subdivisions in tho said town ast day for flltagappeals cth november 1026 at thjo council chamber in the town of oakville on friday 12th november 1926 to hear complaints as to the list of voters for all polling subdivisions in the said town last day for filing appeals 9th november 1926 at tho townahtp hall in tho township of trafalgar and at the orange hall bronte on saturday 13th november 1029 to hear com plaints as to tho t of voters fob all polung subdivisions in the 3nld township last day for aung appeals 10th november 1986 judge cjlot will be the revising ofllcer it enci of these yhree mentioned municipalities and his clerks will be x or fiurtififfton i 3ykes whoso address is burlington ont i or oakville a e ryan whose address is oakwlle ont per trafalrui s h albertson whose address is ttafalgur ont at the township hall in the township of nelson thursday tlth november 1926 to hear complaints as to the list ot voters for all the polling subdivisions in the said township last day for filing ap peals 6th november 1926 at the township hall in the township of nassagawaya on fri day 12th november 1926 to hear complaints as to the list of voters for all the polling subdivisions in the said township last day for filing appeals 9th november 1920 at the town hall in the village of acton on saturday 13th november 1926 to hear complaints as to the list of voters for all the polling subdivisions in the said viljaso of acton and also tor that part of the township of ksquesing adjacent to the said vllla but not includedtherein and known as beaxdmore crescent last day for filing appeals 10th november 1926 victor chlsholm esq wnl be the revising ofllcer at each of these three last mentioned municipalities and also for the part of beaardmore crescent and his clerks will- be tor nelson john k richardson whoso address is milton ont for nassagawoya john marshall whose- address is campbell wile ont tor acton h is farmer whoso address is acton ont 1 for beard more crescent- gordon o brown whoso address is georgetown ont at the township hall in the townihip or etqueaing and at the townhall gfenwilliama on thursday 11th november 1029 to hear complaints as to the list uf voters for all polling subdivisions in the said township except beurdmore crescent last day ror filing ap peals 6th november 1926 at the council chamber in the town of georgetown on friday 12th november 926 to hear complaints a to the ldst of voters fotaltihe polling subdivlslonsin the said town last day for filing appeals oth november 1926 i at the council chamber in the town of milton onsaturqay 19th november 1926 to hear complaints as to the list of voters for all the polling subdivisions in tho said town last day for filing appeals 10th november 1926 vv i dick esq will be the revising officer at each of these three last mentioned municipalities and his clerks will ba for esqueilng gordon o brown whose address is georgetown ont for george town v l heath who address 1s georgetown ont for milton geo a hemstreet wliose address is milton ont figlax the tonic and vegetable laxative sure relief for constipation 25 and 50 cents at druggists send 25c for trial sox fig- lax laboratories ltd wood- stock ont each sitting will commence at nine oclock in the forenoon and will continue until tho appenls have been disposed of at bronte and qlenwllliams at three oclock in the afternoon or so soon there after as possible if necessary night sittings will bo held at each of uhe above named places between the hours of seven and nine oclock pjn ajid further tako notice that any voter who desires to complain that his or her name or the name off any person entitled to be entered on the said list has been omitted from iho same or that the names of any persons who are not entitled to ho- voters have been entered thereon may on or before tho dates respectively above set out apply complain or appeal to have his namo or the name of any other person entered on or removed from the 1 et and further take notice that such appeals must bo by notice in writing in tho prescribed form signed by the complainant in dupli cate and given to tho clerk of the revising ofllcer or left for him at his address as stated above x and further take notice that tho voters lists to bo revised ore those of 1926 these may be obtained from the respective clerks an appeal should be made for any ono entitled to vote whose name does not appear on part i or part hi of ithcae voters lists for 1926 s s j w- elliot chairman or the election board for the county of halton dated at milton 20th october 1926 t get your job printing at the free press to happy- u hmftffltu king a wonderful home treatment for tho healing of varicose uloara runiunff sores ecsema tc while wormnfr write for particular to nurso dencker 610 h tortago ave winnipeg- man mrs k david rheln saskatchewan wrltei i juat wairt to thank you for tho f medicine received a year and a half dtt abo approximately and for the wonderful help it hat been to m after 1 received tho medicine i only used it t days following tho rules to the latter and my lenvere healed thanking you for your kind assistance tou hae my per mission to rise my letter for adver tising and if it will help others like it amino i am sure their thanks will bvjiut aa sincere the mvstc and entertainment of half the world your if you hdvec king radio famous orchestras noted singers great epcalf- ers with a king radio young folks like to stay at home and entertain their friends once the family knows the thrill of getting the great things off the air once daughter knows she can roll up the rugs and set the dial to her favorite jazz statign or mother finds that she can get a new recipe every jnqrning from the food expert or tfie old folks learn that they can sit at home in comrbrt and listen to the old hymns and a sermon from their favorite church then youll never want to part with your king radio for a single day we will be glad to send you this king radio or any other king njodel let you try it three nights and prove itsjyolue to yourselrv we install the set complete reldy to receive nd show you how easy it is r operate you pay only a small amount down the bal ance in convenient monthly amounts as yon enjoy the set v come in today and see the king radio line or phone that you tuont to try one at home and we will have it in your home before toatttvow night a acton king ram most radio per dollar nttdihiwnl rrtatlstosttetmams then pay the balance in small rncmtiuy amounts out of income pay for it m you enjoy it i our janu remexabof your friends will never bare a x radio if you havo a kkia jtt