Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), December 2, 1926, p. 4

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

li the home oj hp artmt 3tor tyrta member cmidian weekly newspaper lljujabsociation member selected town weeklies ol ontario the acton free press is published eyerr thursday morning at the tree press building mill street acton ontario the subscription price is xoo per year in advance fostnse is charged additional to offices in the united states the date to which subscriptions are paid is indicitcd on the address label advertising ratestranaient sdvertlic dents 10 cents per line agate measure for first insertion and 5 cents per line or each tnbse cjucnt insertion contract display advertise ments tor so inches or morecper annum 18 cents per inch each insertion advertisements with out specific directions will be inserted till forbid and charged accordingly h p moore president and editor g a dills manager and assistant editor telephones editorial and business office nw residence of president 11j residence of manager ijt immigratkfa to canada immigration to canada for the first nine months of the calendar year 1926 shows an incrense of 66 per cent over the same period a year ago according to a statement issued recently by the department of immigration and colonization in the nihe months january to september 1126 immigration to cnn- sfada amounted to 112835 as compared with 67878 for the same nine months in 1925 of the 1926 im migration 41419 were british 16776 from the unit ed states and 4640 from other countries the re turns show- substantial increases in all three classi fications neighborhood news georgetown thursday morning december 2 1926 editorial 7 father and son the winchester press quite rightly claims that if the rectors support and vote for government con trol they will have no right to complain or find fault with their son if he comes home at night drunk and you have to help him to bed he will throw it in your face that you voted to make it easier for him to get liquor and you have no tight to com plain ifthe liquor you voted he could jirocure makes a- beast of him and is sapping his physical and moral wellbeing the fact that you voted for your political party wont ease your conscience then or make the pill any easier to swallow will it canadas dollar 10346united states 99 shipments of 10000000 in gold were made to canada by united states banks during the past week when the canadian dollar stood at 316 premium in the united states market and the u s dollar at 99 the swing of gold toward the dominion was caused by the rush of canadian whatiown the lakes to be sold before the close of thc3hippirig season resulting in large demand for bullion in can ada there is some talk in wall street of the loss of the london gold to the dominion because of the large seasonal export of canadian products tin is added to canadas resources canada is surely fortunate in its possession of natural resources discoveries from time to time show that within wide areas almost every metal re quired in our industrial activities is available the one valuable metal required in so many of our in dustries tin has until now been lacking but is now reported that this metal also has been recently discovered in paying quantities a companyrhasbeen organized for smelting this tin which proposes to erect on the saguenay ttiver in qifebec a 750000 tin smelter in return the capitalists are asking the government to remove tin from the free list and im pose a specific duty on this metal of the same class which they propose tomanufacture in canada they claim that the new plant will be able to supply can adas requirements of 6400000 pounds annually from november 24th to docembfi 8th the hoy scout h of georgetown will bo at work with tho aim of ruin ing funds for a community chriat- mns troo i large gathering of tho frtendn ami neighbors of mr anil mm w j lit tle usnemblod nt st wart town hull to bid them farewell befero lenvlng foi their new homo in cnnfleld tho first of u courso of nix lecturer to bo given by the young pooploh society of tho united church during tho winter was held on monday even ing in the school room of tho church when tho rev j w pcdloy of tor onto delivered mi wellknown am interesting lecture on the rtyimorouh side of a ministers life m tho second annual ladles night of hahon chapter royal arch ma sons was held at tho arena litnt thursday evening the splendid en tertainment furnished by hahon chapter on this occasion greatly sur passed their previous efforts the hall was tastily decorated with the chapter colors and the banquet tables bountifully laden with chicken and mnny other delicacies about 200 members and kueats mt down to the banquet including several distinguish ed guests from outside the town will offci for rale on do cembei 4th the factory and premises of h cork co ltd w o did a knitting- business in the town but failed lenvlng tho factory tnd con tents on the hands of tho corporation herald an approaching calamity a bright little girl in one nf the now yoi k public hoiiooih linked pot nilshlon of hei louche to itp abhont foe a half day on the gimintl that lim tnothpi had received a telegintu may- ink that company was coining um my fatlicrh hiifilhtei and inn threo boy wild tho pupil anxlmm- ly and mothei dot hiit ho how h can do without nu those 1oh alwuya act ho t ltefetilng hoi to the pilnted list of loiihoiih thnt jiihtlf ahnence th i teacher asked hei if hot case en mo undet any of them j think it might eome undo hiih head miss pottoi mild tho girl iih ihe pointed to tho wordh iomcbulc ih kheilon at the setting of the sun editorial notes v canada needs capital and people the new governorgeneral has not been going about canada since his arrival from england with his eyes shut he has manifestly been looking about and he has a conviction that canada needs capital and people you have in canada he said in an address in toronto the other day undeveloped re sources which are practically incalculable a country where young men and women with grit and courage and determination are bound to make a success of their lives most sincerely i hope that my country men will seize their opportunities in regard to both these matters and thus bring mutual benefit and profit both to canada and the motherland 1 v v1 fv farmers cooperative profitable the united farmers cooperative company of ontario has according to the reports submitted at the last annual meeting held recently had the best year since the company was organized in 1920 total profits for the year ended september 20 1926 were 172000 of which 60000 will he available tor a four per cent stock dividend there has been paid out 82000 in commodity dividends to cream ship pers and 30000 to shippers to the egg pool the total volume of business this year states general manager h b clemes in a letter to the shareholders will amount to about 20000000 or considerably more than ajear ago we handled a good deal more grain totalling over 600 cars in all a good deal of this was sold through the canadian wheat pool substantial progress is reported by the live stock de- parrrnent wettfired horses command good prices the demand continues for good wellbred horses much higher prices for good horses and an actual scarcity of really desirable farm horses may be look ed for within the next three or four yearrs if the opinion of alexander galbraith the veteran horse man is worth anything writing in the farm and ranch review recently he emphasized the import ance of producing firstclass stock only he instanc ed a case which came to his notice where an ameri can paid to a canadian last november 2000 cash for three draft geldings an average of 666 each and this price did not include either freight or duty this shows the possibilities open to the skil ful horse breeder today careful and indiscrim inate breedings arc largely responsible for the low range of prices now prevailing this is the rock upon whiclrthe average horse breeder suffers ju dicious mating and raising of the colt to maturity have always been and always will be the fundamental necessities of successful breeding farmers sun canadas newly elected federal parliament will open its session on december 9th an unusual ses sion for its brst few weeks will be given over large ly to the completion of business left unfinished by two previous administrations the licenses of fortytwo automobile drivers have been revoked for all time in- new york on proof that they were intoxicated while operating their cars the example is one that may fittingly be copied wherever it is found that the mere suspension of a drivers license does not teach him the wisdom of greater care in drinking country weeklies are preeminently the home papers of newspaperdom they are not hurriedly scanned while men travel to or from business then left to trainmen to gather up they go directly to homes where their reading is a duty as well as a pleasure hence their value as an advertising med ium review of reviews the fact that building operations in canada both actual and prospective show no abatement is very conclusfve evidence that prosperity exists con struction contracts awarded in october reached 43- 384000 surpassing all previous records for that month while in the elapsed ten months the value of contracts awarded 324250000 is an increase of 36 over last year despite the unfavorable weather conditions which seriously interfered with harvesting in sec- tidns of the west the latest reports now assure ope of the best crops in recent years final computa tions are expected to show that the average yield of wheat throughout the province of alberta this year will be nineteen bushels per acre on 6275000 acres giving a total yield of 110225000 bushels the estimated yield of the three prairie provinces is 380- 000000 bushels a railroader in boston told a stratford man the other day that he applauded canadas plan for run ning as few trains as possibloir sunday some of us older men he said are wishing we had the same notion in force here the stratford beaconherald wisely comments the canadian sunday as it stands is a good institution from the standpoint of bodily rest alone and we should do a lot of clear and careful thinking before we ever make inroads on it danish butter has for years occupied a leading place in the dairy products market of the world speculators have been in the habit of buying this butter when the market price is low and holding it for upward quotations this results is deteriora tion in quality to overcome this as far as possible a new act providing datemarking on danish but ter for export has come into operation the mark ing has to be dolie at the dairiesand the date is that of actual production denmark is evidently alive to the interests of her dairymen ssa ib p i a just sentence a serttence of two years in portsmouth pen- tentiary and twenty lashes was imposeed by mag istrate brunton in the county police court yester day on a young man for a serious offense there is both wisdom and justice in the sentence the crime the man was found guilty of isone or which the law provides the severest terms of imprisonment major brunton might have sentenced him to prison for a long term of years instead of that he has chosen to impose a nominal prison sentence and try the effect of the lash his decision is to be com- jmended it is safe to say that a more general adop tion by magistrates of a policy of shorter terms and more lashes would reduce auch crimes as those of which this man has been guilty let criirtina3 ortce know that all crimes of violence of which- they are convicted will be visited with physical pain upon hemselves and such offenses will speedily diminish a few year experience would we believe justify the wisdom of such procedure toronto globe a long experience on the bench in hearing cases of the character referred to above by the writer resulted in conclusions similar to those expressed by the globe and determined upbn by magistrate brunton fe unfortunately in numbers of cases where the mag- rtvbtrate feels hat physical punishment would be e ftvjmoftt desirable no provision for this method is pro jyww tot byvsutule tho ladles of grace church will hold their annual basaar on wednea- day december 8th mrs churl en w smith hna returned to milton from pdmonton and 1h visiting at the home of her brother-in- law victor norrls bronte stteet a baxaar under the auspices df the ladles aid of holy trinity church milton heights will be held n the milton heights public school on fri day afternoon december 3 the ladles aid society of the unit ed church intends holding a bazaar and nale of homemade baiting and candy on wednesday december 15th commencing at 2 30 oclock no article for salo to exceed the sum ot 100 word has twen received hero olthe death of dr pearson johnston new ark n j where he has been practic ing dentistry tor tho past fifteen years deceased was the youngest son of the lute mr and hra john johnson foundrymun mlton and la survived by his widow and daughter the following thirty- two students will be awarded graduation diplomat at tho annual commencement exer cises in the hlph school audltorlum on december 10th at eight oclock oeorglna storey annette linton mary stewart mary cranston betty dryadale mabel mcintosh margaret macmlllan buiel hurren clara hardy cora mcnlven howard wrlg- glesworth emma walker anna campbell lucy woodley kathleen henson emtd mccoll dorothy don- yes heleri mills alma peel dorothy copping dorothy kennedy lottie lucas jessie martin marlon mc nlven mary turner estelle bell edlti mark ada ford morley liaa- berry kennetto lrwln bldred sibbald louis chambers reformer cnvnt mo when with tho setting sun thl- floelnff day shall end i ma rejoice oer something done jui richer by a friend let all i meet along the whj spewc well of me tonight i would not have tho humbleut my id hurt him b a slight grant that because i llvo todny and to my thoughts givo votco oer homethlnpr ho shall hear mo any another ahull rejoice let there bo something true and lino when nlht b ps down to tell that i have lived thla day of mine not nolflbhy but well edgar guest bub8tainpally true isocal pride i it stiong in almost ovoiy inciimt tiiih anecdote fiom aimwoih nhowh how it may bo tmtlh- llod without actually overstepping tin boundh of it nth you hoo tlilm mountalniir the jfiim ting- tut drive xclu lined the tourlmt uttsltted that lie did hop hum thlmn tin hlghent mounulntt in olrland you dont miy ho i ol do hit imladol an you see tlilm moijnlaltim m mtld tho dilvoi nicking the whip toward another range thimh thy hlgflicfit in tho urruld tho toui 1st oxpiehhpd his lncredul- lt suioly not ho protested mine uh true the dilver rotort- od ti idling excepting av routse for thlm in furrln parts unseasonable happenings impressionistic kdward w hhowlng mihh brown how well he could draw a cow ah he drew ho glanced t om time to time nt n cow glazing in a ncniby yard this in her nose ho ho4d draw ing a curved lino heros hei body he explained nnd after n look nt iiih model headd- ed anotlier curved lino now heres her tall nnd he placed a curved lino opposite the nocalled nose ah ho held tho flnlahed drawing up for inspection an nmbariaaoed smllo spread ovet his countenance perhaps wed better call it a bump he a1d wo are inclined to think of unsea sonable trapponlnffs aa unpleasant or untloairablo happenings certainly tho occutronccu that are both unseason able and unplcuaant stand out in om memories a big blizzard in march a heavy snowstorm in april or a vlolont hailstorm in july makes an impression on uh more duiablo than that ctcatcd by the delightful spring daj that uppoars unaccountably in tho middle of january or by tho rcfrcsh- ing autumnal wind that somotimea brtakh up a hot spell in tho midsum mer ijet those pleasantly unseason able occurrences aco fiulte us frequent as tho tutjagrccable phenomena that most persons associate with tho word unseoihonnhle a largo part of mans cfltoi t 1h di rected toward minimizing the influence of tho seasons on human activities in some latitudes if the scasona held unobstructed sway tnnspoi tatlun would virtually cease during a part of the year buslnesa would languish and in any people would suffer hard ship and privation man has not been satisfied merely with waplng a sue cchaful defensive fight against the tyranny ot tho oeaaon he goes on undermining their authority in little ways ho produces fruits and flowtri and vegetables and ice in beasons that aro wholly inimical to them and by so dolner increases the sum of his m itei ial satisfactions and enjoyments hr tries to circumvent nature to the beift of his knowledge and ingenuity nnd nature seems on the whole benevolent ly disposed toward him in spite of hts disrespectful ways business directory medical dr j a mcniven physjiolan and surgaon ofllco and reeldencom2arner bon icvenue and biffin street phone 88 lik e j nelson frederick strji3t aoton ontario legal telling thetwokld tf ers- erin mr ross scott of unity baak spent a few days with his father mr john scott and other friends at erin on the evening of december 22 a christmas concert will bo held in the brisbane school mrs j hills rfnd little son have returned to their home at kepel soak after visiting with her parents mr vmd mrs wm scott 8th line imr adam matheson of montreal spent a couple of slays with hts broth er mr w w mutheaon laat week mr columbus warden has returned to hts homo at alopena mich after visiting with hi bister miss l war den guetph road mr wilson awrey hulaburff had the misfortune to have his leg brok en between the knee and tho untile while engagd in butchering o pig last week for the next four months tho ir- vles in tho united church hlllsburg will begin at 730 every sunday even ing on friday a red deer a doe was seen about wentyflve yards from the home of mr john flaherty town- line erin and caltfedon the doe took very little notice ot the children who were excited and created quite a com motion the hhlflburg irlah cobbler king murigo nowell won the first prizo in the fully- oertl fled class of irlah cobblers at the royal show in tor onto the competition waa very keen there being a large number of en tries from quebec new brunswick prince edward island and thepralrie provinces prince edward lalnnd came second and mr smith grlmn of erin township third advocate burlington lv ir from the platform where his father joseph chamberlain made his last public speech twenty- one years ago sir austen chamberlain the british foreign minister last week in referring to the im perial conference declared that in time of stress and trouble the seven selfgoverning nations of the british empire would stand one and undivided be fore the world any fears of suspicions that the kings government in great britain would assume an overlordship over the free governments of the empire had been removed and he added solemnly emphasizing the liberty unity has been assured s ie the 0utstnndingevent of the past month in the commercial world is the virtual collapse of the coal strike in great brltajn after more than six months costly continuance for while at the time of writing u large numbers are still out of the pits work al ready has been extensively resumed the loss caus ed by the strike estimated at the immense sum of 1500000000 has not been confined to crippling of jitdnatriei privation of workers nd an increase of unemployment in great britain but has reached out to many countries irieludiitg canada in the way of diverting- ah ppjrig and of reduction of export trade timvtjlity of strikes has been demon- slawai siheisnutqal arbitration will- invariably ac complish better results withoutdlstutbing business inddliconntinjt wrfploiyiiienti i 7 morley roberts and john murray gibbon two well- know n authors whose books have gone far to waken worldwide interest in the rocky mountains of canada this photo was made this year at the trail riders of the countless thousands of those who have lifted up their eyes unto tho hills that are in british columbia and albertn and have seen some thing of the majesty and the gloi y that is theirs many have gone back to set down in books what they could of their impressions and na far aa their words could to conjure up vis ions of canadas rockies before tho oyea of their readers thus thero ex- lhts a literature of the canadian rockies it srew slowly and has onlj of very recent years begun to assume any worldwide importance but qb thero has spread a more general rec ognition of their place among tho worlds scenic wonders the number of writers who have made pilgrimages to their countless vast shrines hah steadily increased if we exclude tales of pioneers untl explorers who were tho first to wend their way through tho vnlleys and passes that led to the pacific coast we shall find that one of tho ear 11 oh t of tho worlds recognized writers to fall andcr their spell was morley bobcrts who in 1884 or 188g drifted that way in tho course of an almost tramphko journey across western america since then tho world ha recognized morley roberts as one of its finer crafxamen at that time he worked with axe and shovel on the titanic task of pushing the steel of the c p r through the mountains on its way to tho pacific the western avernus is a book in which he told the story of his wanderings and something of life in c p r construction camps through his eye wc can see the rockies as ho saw them when they were new to europeans hero la a vast gorge he says now broad with sloping bas tions of opposing fortresses on either hand now narrow with steepest waljs nnd impending rocks threatening the calm lakes that catch theli shadows and receive their reflections even as you look do they not nod with pos sible thunderous avalanche or is it fantasy of art and inconceivable ma jesty of nature how they are castled and upheld with nrch and bridge and flylnj- buttreaa thla in tho aisle of the great cathedral of tho gods thin is the cave of aeolus the home of tht hurricarfe this is the lofty spot most beloved by the sunlight for here comes the first of the day beams ami here they linger last on rosy snow covering the rock whose mossy base lies in the under shadow it would require much spice to enumerate even the more outstanding books that have the rock mountains na a background but among them the boolch of ralph connor are notable particularly the patrol of the sun dance trail which ih a story set in the vicinity of banff the latest addition to rocky mount ain literature is a new novel from the ien of john murray gibbon and no one better knows the canadian rockles nnd loves them more whole heartedly eyes of ji gypsy is its title and its best scenes are laid in tho clouds where everlasting glaciers give place on the rocky slopes to strag- glnfr forests it is a tale of human emotions and although part of its ac tion takes place in new york it is canadian in spirit and us people aie mb stly the sort of people whom can adian will recognize as to bo met in any part of the country reviewers soy it is tho best book that mr gib bon lwii yet produced it certainly holds the attention from first to last and if one or two of its chai actors are amixzlngly like the ordinary run of people that makes the book all the more thrilling in any ciise it is doing important work in helping make canadas scenic glories known to the world morley roberts and j murray gib bon are friends to each other na well as to the rockies they spent son weeks together in the mountulns tla year durlnr the annual meeting of th trail riders roberts was renewing old acquaintances und revlnltlng the scenes ho hud not seen for forty yearn new books will no doubt later come from each and it is to be expected thnt in the case of neither has a last phono no 22 f o box ml harold nash farmer m k bsriiatar 8oicltor notary pub lie convayanoar etc perryman block acton omt money lent on mortgages hours 930 aon to 6 pm saturdays- 12 00 oclock dental dr i m bell d d s l d a dantiet honor groduato of toronto unlvssr- alty the lajleat anesthetic used tf desired olltce at residence corner ot atht and frederick streets miscellaneous francis nunan bookbinder account books of all kinds made to ordei periodicals of every description carefully bound ruling neatly and promptly done wyndham street guolph ont over williams store r j kerr auctioneer and real estate 20 years uxperlonce list your property with me acton ontario tho play only of shadow from op- positc peak and pinnacle how these woi d been spoken of the rock are cut and ucurped to all conceivable mountn ns the annual bazaar of the ladles aid society of trinity church will be held in tho trinity school room on friday december 3rd mrs spooner of calgary a former resident of burlington was renewing acquaintances in town last weok mr carl ehnorson returned homo on sunday evening to new ork after spending his vacation at his homo here mr walter read head of lowvlue acted as judge on hereford cattle at the royal winter pair at toronto last week mrs george clifton has received word of tho death of her sister isa bella crerolr at glasgow scotland vho dlell suddenly at the hospital in that city on oclober 29th stan coxites gil ruslc and elmer summers attended tho annual meet ing of the o h a held at toronto on saturday last and made application to enter the firemens heam in the o h a intermediate series it was father and son night at the regular luncheon of the lions club held at the queene hotel on tuesday evening a number of hoys wore se cured for the evening and the club played host to twentyfour btoys who thoroughly enjoyed the banquet rev dr hannah who occupied tho pulphof knox church here on sunday last was a student minister for a year at st pauls church taneley soma forty years ago and will no doubt be remebered by the older mem bers of thai church mr albert sheppard is progressing favorably rom his injuries received in an accident near stonoy creek last week when owing to tio wet pave ment his truck skidded into the ditch he had three ribs broken and received a bad shotting up the new street residents again ap peared before the council in regards to the lowering of the culvert on that street which was causing them so much trouble they made it plain that that they would look after tho drain age of their own property if the coun cil would lower the culvert about eighteen inches the annual venison supper jclndly provided by mr and mrs richard snoath wave thoroughly enjoyed by the members otthe friendly ciosh of the trinity united church in tho school room on thursday evening last about fifty 0 members and tholr hus bands sat down to the supper and a mftat en joyoble evening was spont ofkette did you ever stop to think by edson r waite shawnee oklahoma c i- putman publisher of the wash ington d c times says that advertising is the real med- iumof exchange that its par value depends upon itself that advertising makes possible the operation of the law of supplyand de mand what is supply without demand that gpod advertisingvit must be ood advertisingis the foundation of demand that business is dependent upon a medium of exchange and that medium must inspire confidence else it depreciat es and business looks for another medium of exchange that your advertising therefore is not an intengible you are concerned with a real ecbnomic factor to benefit from its operations you must see to it that it8f ace value is not debased that good advertising is truth well told it is a promise to pay to de fault is bankruptcy business must use intelligently the modern medium of exchange advertis ing- newspaper advertising copyright 1026 s a e nicklin insurance agent life the mutual lite assurance co of canada fire waterloo mutual insurance company eagle star and british dominion insurance co limited auto accident health burglary insurance etc employees li ability assuranco corporations the dominion of canada guar antee and accidents insurance company money to loan on tarm proper ty government and municipal bonds trustee for estates col lections seo mo for all kinds of insurance box 444 bower ave acton savage optical service you cannot get satisfactory glasses by simply buying two lenses and a frame you must have skilled service first the refractive errors of your eyes must bo carefully measured the frames properly fitted in other words its tho service that counts and its service that savage sped illzes in when you buy savage glasses you buy savage optical service best in sight a d savage optometrist mfg optician right at uo post offloo savage bulidink qurtph standardine t 7 c 5tuberadiop coast to coast no idle boast d 3c engineering and sales co limited 20 bloor st w toronto father and son fight side by side roy la a handsome lad of flrteen who is very proufl of a ryew set of head s hones some friend aenjc to bin now o can hear as far ojo roatbn on his radio the wlreti come rihti in by his cot whore he rests jcooatof j tho tlmo you aeo roy la in tho mukoka hos pital for consumptives and is by no rooana as well aa he looks although he says ho uketunsr along- fine he can visit hts dad too which is an other source of comfort to him dad m in the aame institution also maklas the never oeaalng struggle against the fell disease so often tl b jsripe more than one tn a family both are really making good progress however the complete rest the discipline and the care of iclndly nurses and doctors are having their uaual brood effect in thla efficient institution the muakoca hospital is urgently in need of funds what can you spare to helpt contributions niay bo sent to hon w ai charlton president 223 collero street toronto 2 pntarlo the old and reliable granite and marble works we are manufacturers and direct importers of all jtlnds of monumental and headstone work wo soil direct to our customers at wholesale prices thus boving our customers 40 per cent wo have tho bast appliances and the only mechanics in the dominion who can operate pneumatic tools properly wo can givo refer en cos from hundreds of our customers in toronto and otner places whoro others havo to havo law suits in ordor to collect wo havo tho largest and best stock of granite in tho dominion or more than any three dealers in he west wo are legiti mate dealers and employ no agents and do not annoy or pbat customers by sending out ignorant agents solldt- ing orders we employ only mechanics and defy competition hamilton sons guelph ont m -ij- feia

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy