Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), February 4, 1932, p. 8

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lv lhs1tn freeffress civi 3s irr thursday sebrttary 4 nj32 otwncd for t tn following tatm bl cmdl joe no per 32 it blrtj7 born bblxi on tuesday february a 1932 at clinton hospital to mr tfnd mrs kred bell of qoderlofc a jion brampton papers please copy died v smith in erin township on sunday january 311932 hughjbobert bmlth jhri tils mil year beloved husband o the lati jb33en mcdonald t wcdouoallr on tuesday february 2 1033 at- lot 36 first concession east ghlnguacousy margaret mcdotlgall widow of the late john mcdougall in her- ptttnyear y e3no at i her late residence dundos highway trafa township- on wednesday iwmrtjms 3p pelov aa ma ann pduy helston beioyed wife h of george king i her 73rd year- solmh8 at the home bower avenuerl acton earlymonday morning- febru- ary 1 1932 joseph holmes beloved husband qt margaret jjoauley king bhi 77teyeari lr -lhz- q atnrfarajjafr the guelph general hospital on thursday morning pebtu 7 1933 william- john qampbeuj beloved husband of jennie brydon in his 67th year- 7 theiuneral will beheld with service at the home lot 14 third line erin twnshlp on saturday the 6th insf at two oclock interment at palrvlew cemetery acton intsnh t a mcoauohhisnr ther death took ptaoe early sunday bf tth mcoaugherty pf streeteyllle a former warden of fpfiel county- for many years he took a promlnfev part in agricultural affairs in the district and was widely knowno he survived by his wldownfdrnwlysiralisuttofi two daughters mris w thompson of hornby ancl miss jean mcaugberty of new york and three sons arthur in guelph william and irvine at hoine ma v andihai and this is ipebruany rwlhter comes in- brfef spasms this ihgt valentines pay is a weekxroin sunday- rb looks more hke winter this week anyway pancake tuesday ftbruary 9 is next week hwell there no lack of soft water this winter anyway i whatever you buy let the advertise- i i w- ments be your guide the snow shovels are occasionally forced out of retirement ash wednesday the first day of ient is- next drifisdayl f- theresrno doubt the bear didnt tee his shadow- on candlemas day on tuesday acton has a bigger lot of snow than- most of the places hi the nelgh- borfibod the coal bins have a fuller and jnore satisfied look this winter than is often the case in february a small fire occurred at the home of mr arthur herbert in georgetown caused it is bellevedvv by overheated pipes i if you have visitors or go avlsltlng tell us about it your visitors and friends will appreciate the compliment you pay them rrwe told you to save your quarters three hookey games in a row scheduled for saturday monday and wednesday in acton arena the winter of fiftytwo years ago had very little snow tout plenty of rain according to the recollections of some of the older folks mark this in your memorandum the first public skating oh acton arena for the season 193132 was on february ltheresra record zz x the provincial- government ouht r to make a considerable savtagthisyear icaihe work of keephigthe highways open the snow plow hasnt been through but once this year georgetown has retired from the local intermediate hockey group thats too badffor both acton and georgetowia as a contest was always relished by the fans between these two teams john donnell held a very successful farm sale on tuesday prices teallzsd were better than anticipated underexist ing circumstances the- highestpriced cow went for 70 k j- kerr was in charge of the sale another pioneer of this district passed away last thursday when mis bella maraondied n- hex elghtyfourth yewr for over sixty years miss- mansonshas been a resident of this district having emigrated from r caithness scotland whw atpungwomv8he resided iwuilj her nephew mr james douglas at lot is concession 1 esquesing township about a week previous t her death miss manson fell down the cellar steps sit the homeland suffered head injuries from which she never allied miss mansoh was a fine type of womanhelghbor in the truest sense of ithe word curing her lifetime there was no homejntuis district in which she could assist in sickness or trouble that a willing hand was riot freely tlven- evldencejiflflthp esteem in which she was held was to be seen in the largely attehjediuneralvon saturday afternoon to all jkbxewho are bereft the sympathy of the commun itygoes out miss manson was a member i of knox presbyterian churchforove fiftyyears andrthe funeral aglconjl ducted by rev h ix bennie intert inent was made in fairview cernetery among those from a distance atttending the funeral were mr and mrs arm strong buffalo mr david adamson3t catharines mrs b ellarby mr and ainefison p u pe aiidcrv ounn ml and mia bannerman all of wedding anniversary was a- joyous one and this couple wfid bad been spared to jeach other- jbr so many- years woreuir that time tlie recfcfentcs nsvij con- gratulatlohs and felicitations when mr and mrs holmes were first married they took up farming in jstassagaweya biit over fortyfour years ago removed to acton where they have since resided and enjoyed the esteem and respect of ju citizens for years mr holmes was a drover and in his transactions vith the farmers of the district was widely j jwdfftvoramy knowrujhewas a member of knoy church acton and the funeral yesterday afternoorz was conducted by his pastor- rev h l benhle m a the pallbearers were his six nephews messrs thomas james robert and wlljlam moore wiluam jtolmes and w d gowdv tntmnerrii ddi you ever stop to thinkr t by tedson ti walte shawnee oklaholca ffttotewjcemetery acton friends from guelph erin hamilton cotopbellvllle toronto- brampton ingle wood rock- woodi milton georgetown bden mills attended the funeral to pay their respects to the deceaiea among the floral tri butes were offerings from 4he following se tl 0d1e acton fnox church mrs rxbertbomies-rnd- mlmjminhle moore mr and mrs w gowdyimr and mrs- f s blow holmes family toront04x o d e mitchell mr and mrrf b e sfcen toronto xschipol staff c y t cof centennial church toronto pupils of room 13 bssex school messrs atkinson and bousfleld milton mr and mrs ifrank williams and family toronto mrs hxglls and mrs dredge nevek too bust to help toronto ifefwnfa douglas miss cath erine mcphedran and mrs millard of guelph mrahd mrs j adamsclartd mr r adamson hamilton miind mrs george douglas mr arid rbjrs douglas milton mr and mh there are some people who are- never too busy to help as a rule they are not rich they have to earn a living like- the rest of us and when they have w cleveland bowle editor of tibe points pleasant w v regis aavs that advertising helps a city become civic conscious and tarings to its citizens a desire to feel about their town as they do about thlfriewlyurchased auto mobile ortadlb a deeply rooted pride unless each citizen feels within him self that this is mi city and i am go ing to strive ftlwaip to feelp make jlta better city that jiltizeri- contributes little to his home- i there are thousands of snjtaller com munities scattered throughout the nation many of them are struggling like the small town merchant who is living the run rnutr- wlthmitiithin lapprttria tlbnof the value of advertising there are few chambers of comroerce or merchahts cooperatives in smaller communities without such a central agency interested in the- towns welfare it is impossible to progress mdlvldual cluzehs seldom take it upon themselves to assiuue the responsibilities of ithe entire community f rrwit n terested m the growth of their city join themselves together in one common cause that city is bound to grow be- come city conscious and get things done v motor coach time tables coordinate through service estahltetird by consoli- jflatlon oftermmals passengers travelling from one oritarlo- point to another are now assured of a practically uninterrupted through sewice through the coordination of the time schedules on the fourteen principal coach lines operating in the province this developmiait according tfta h foster vicepresident ontario- associa tion of motor fesoach- operators means theellminatian of all unnecessary stop overs and delays in motor coach travel the new arrangement has been worked out with the cooperation of the ontario department of highways to which all supply- and demand proposed schedules ol rates and- services are submitted for approval by motor coach operators iwlthin a few days a joint timetable will available in pamphlet fojm at lalltoach oppiiators offices a passenger wishing to travelrftojn ifpr example hawkesburyy obthe ottawa river- to penetanguishene on georgian bay ca readily determine the time required for theoirneytoronto remains- theprin clpal transfer point for travel between such imrxurtajit places asimantreal and detroit and chicago and is the- terminal forcoach lines froln eascgrn and western ontario points in toronto hamilton and other places where several services converge the highways department has urged and approved the establishment bf common terminals for the convenience of coach patrons present efficiency in ontario coach service follows several years of close co- the speaker tthestreet corner was j in fine form as he waved his arms frenzledly over the heads of his audl- trade is deadl he- shrieked anjffj the anyone tell me of a case where the demand exceeds- the jmppjy prldtheirbiustorthelr absolute nec esslties they have little to spend on luxuries busy as they are theyare never too busy to help perhaps in your family there is a brother who can always find time from his lessons to coach the t boyjj leslie hornby mr land mrs- jfw mac kenzle georgetown the lolkwlrarweje the pallbearers at the funeral messrs d mcarthur alex joe m job hsayers james sprowrland johnfrank t mrs smith m3llbs eramosi jthe funeral of the late juliaann johnston wifeof mr smjthneiieswss held on thursday afternoon frofiif 4he family home on the fifth line esamoea a short service wtehjldavthetouj5e by her pastor rey w j wmfiatgj lowed by a public service at 23a in- the united church rockwobdfls5fhs building was packed to capacltybynrela- tlves neighbors and friends wlib7cne to pay their last respects io av licttkful wife loving mother and sympathetic and kindly neighbor friends at london harnilton guelph fegassad toronto as well as a lar cono from the immediatevicinity twvsieifth little and rev c l pooletof ij jftaaft als6 brought tmessages of symijftggtotd comfort to the bereaved fajnuyjsprlrhc plummer sang a very appropriarsolo mrs- nelles vas- a member of thesfehe unlfed church eramosa thedjasgd who was lh her 53rd year wasajswi- ter of the latemr and mrs robfcjfebiii whojshavtogsuchahard41niewithh3 arithmetic or it may be a girl with a job down town who nevertheless man ages to help mother with the dinner in the office where you work there issomfi body who is never too busy to answer you stupid questions or help you out when you get behind they do a good share of the worlds work these iieople who are never top busy to lend hand busy as they are they refuse to be cheated out of the joy of helpfulness on the wrong track when experience is a handicap i- 15 an whehayouhg fellow justout -a- school tries to get a job he finds that experi- tare is valuable and it would astonish him at that point in his career to know that experience may be a handicap the effect of experience oh certain people is to make them feel that they know it all theyresent it if their superior tries to direct their activities between a worker who has no experience and one who has had experience and knows it all any employerwould choose the first experience sometimes lead people to rest on their laurels the editor of one of the leading magazines in the country spoke regretfully not long ago of one of his former contributors hi first work was- fine lie said we took- practically everything he sent us but after lie had published a few books that were well received he seemed to think we should be satisfied with his stuff whatever it was like soon we were re turning more than half he sent us and for hie last two years we havent been able to accept a thing from him experience is a handicap when it destroys the willingness to learn or when it checks the desire for progress but jt need not do either instead added experience should only make us more determined to learn moreeager to grow ston acton and was born in krlrelsjwi- smp and lived on the family horffflstrnrl mitothe time of her martlalfesstes sides her sorrowing husband shearis sur vived by one son cecil ana one3faugh- teredna71othathomershesiies five sisters miss mellssajt actonmrs j h reed actontjf wm7 gamble eramosa mrs e h-jhbfi- tororitomrs a bridges cranfeife bc and four brothers richardgwed and basil of acton and robeffegfitefe wood the sympathy of all goecto these in their bereavement jtjs twentyfive yeara since mk andjslrs nelles married for eleven yesr resided in nassagaweya townsmefsjefc the past eleven years on the homeafettdf at lot 21 concession 5 eramosajtrmej ship interment took place inffotwsw cemetery acton the pallbeareirsjija messrs r harwood r major jbrjfc don j smith h chambers 43 allen the floorers were carried t t nephews ssii joseph holmest jf v another of actons older resldenfiits answered the call and been rerfiovitd from the scenes of earthly actlvitl joseph holmes a native of thibijife ship and lifelong rggmgnt passed away on monday at his homeon bower avenue mr holmes wasjjiis seventyseventh year and hasvfllieen gradually failing for some tlrne couple of weeks ago he surleredi-kroke- and gradually sank until the end came on monday morning joseph holmes was the son of the late john and ellen holmes and was barn on the ninth line of esquesing township he was the last surviving son of ten of the family one sister mrs ross of flln flon manitoba is now the only remaining member of this family fiftytwo yenr3 ago on march 10 mr holmes was jollied in holy wedlock to margaret mc- auley king who with their family of two sons and four daughters remain to honor the memory- of a loving njsbahd and kindly father the children are edward in utah u s amrs h d davis mitchell miss 1 florence of toronto frank e and mrt ada near of acton and mrs f williams bf toronto to atf of f he bereaved ones the sympathy of the community goes out at this time the occasion two years ago of mr and mrs holmes gojdan j man when its an incometax demand klttl ituatre gfdelp 3 shows daily 230 7 d memullen certain people can be happy under any circumstance many bedridden invalids radiate such optimism and cheer that t disco go to the to theiftiope renewed there are blind men who envy nobody and cripples who carry about cheerful faces everybody knows the story of the king who as a cure for his melancholy was told to wear the shirt of a contented man when the contented man was found however he did not own a shirt even poverty is powerless to destroy the cheer of certain people with very little reflection we realize that most people are on the wrong track in their pursuit of happtaess they try to secure it by acqirlrlngsomethlng in stead of by becoming something yet its secret is in being not in getting friday and satv february 5 and 6 star witness walter huston chic salle j3uar- anteed to thrill yoiito tlie corev monday and tuesday february 8 and 9 cuban love song with lawrence tibbett and and lupe velez a cuban beauty made him forget the girl back home wednesday and thursday february 10 and 11 beloveti bachelor tj starring paul lukas tender as a mothers heart f happy- jas a jl childs song real as ypur ov nwlse paul lukas first big titli rolestalkle t department of highways no one can establish an interurban bus service with out the sanction of the provincial author ities and the permit is contingent upon the operators maintenance jf standards which the department has established for the convenience and protection of the public taxation of interurban buses it is pointed out comes to something aroundl pssengejf coach travelling 30000 miles yearly oh the kings highway such a coach would pay 145 in license feesr about 350 in gasoline tax and 525 for seat tax ora total of 1020 further the contribution of coaches to highway maintenance has been increased recently by- higher license fees all the modern vehicles such as those in use on the principal lines are equipped with balloon tires and in the opinion of engineers these tires are not destructive of the modern type of highway which has to be builtof a definite thickness to with stand climatic conditions regardless of the- amount of traffic over them ji with eyeiy success comes a greater desire to seme yjou to better advantage jlakks pej p suggest in b church acton tesdavening feb 9 at 800 p wl splendid musical and literary programme by the welsh quartette andbtists who gave such a fine concerl here last november admission adujtesjc chudrenjl5ic special thursday saturday r 9c ip lbs granulated sugar choice for 1 tin clover leaf salmon pink 20 clothes pins for 1 javel water for 9c 3 hard water soap for l- z 22c x 3 skin tonic soap for z l dozen storage eggs for 6 bars p g soap for v v i lb figs for i- i large clarks pork and beans for i peck potatoes for 22c i5c 23c 9c 18c 9c nelson co 1115 street acton i piirtnv milk street acton phone 87 begabd for bread in spain do you ever throwawa3r your bread writes a friend or even toss aside a crust in spain itts against the law to do so i am told by a newcofisr from that country there is an ancient be lief that bread ls one of theflrst foods god gave his children and therefore it is- a sacred food to illustrate just whar hippens if you are careless enough tothrow bread away let me tell iyou an actual incident that occurred in bar celona 7t little spanish boy left his house eating a slice of bread but he soon tired of it and without thinking threw it down upon the sidewalk hardly had he done so when a hand grasped his elbow and he looked up into the toco of a policeman you cannot throw bread -away- like that the man told him you are bieaklng the law pick it up and come wlfh me the boy startled picked up the bread and the man drew him along down a side street unth they cameto a shel tered comer between two buildings kiss the bread hijo mio and lay it carrfullyid6wri here ra thlsstohe that the dogs- may eat of it and it shall not be wasted commanded the policeman and the boy did as he was told although the weather was niostjinfavorable for people to be outdoors dpzen upon dozens of both men andwomen brayed the gbtms to attend thn demonstration and- sarripte the manydelicious products made by the famous firm of clarks v even more so didthejr brave theelemehts to purchase these productsat such extremely- low prices as were placed on salie for demonstration day t some were disappointeb wfeidid rui short bf sonne of the lines before the day was dohe boteniyonirrrrti same quality the same lines the sarneprices-r- for this coming saturday v i- wr rememberone rjay oly at these prices look upyour listthen gome saturday 1 clarks tomato eatsiip darks spaghetti clarks tomato juice clarks quality soup clarks peaniitbutter clarks famousork and 4 f or 25c 3 for 2vs 3for51c 3 for 28c 4for25c 3for35c 2ipr25c 5eans 3 for 51c rtoyclarkthev wiixtdfillgbityoir thursday friday saturdayspecials 5 lbs crown brand sf rup 36c 5 lbs pure clover honey 37c 5 lbs swan flaked yiheat 35c v 1 lb medium mild cheese 16c llb laundry soap 9c l lb assorted caes i2c the league of nations is having- a difficult time collecting money more than 30 countries are in arrears with their subscriptions china and peru are- eight years behindhand the worlds work jaws to he set the late william wrigley jr had a special interest for toronto because he originated and helped to finance the marathon swims associated with his name an esteemed associate of his is one of the brightest and bestknown of the younger generation of business men in this city in the buffalo courier- mr wrigley is described as a genius in mer chandising and advertising it wos he who first set the jaws of a nation at work and having accomplished this lis set about the task of making the jaws of the world work in unison with the collective american jaw the courier says how well he succeeded may be mea sured from the extent of the wrigley fortune the height of the wrigley build ing the standing of the chicago national league baseball club and some other things that came into the possession of there are millions in gum if you know to make them it was one thing to make mountains jot gum it was another to move the mountains into the mourjis of the multitude that is where the wrigley genius came in he had ihe gum he had to create in the populace the desire of consumption this he did by telling all abut it that was the advertising the two made the wrigley fortune there is art in merchandising ana there the wrigley family what wrigley did- was to prove that u art in advertising wrigley khewthat and proved himself a master in both imall juid empire at p at ter son smoked meats side baconby the piece lb 16c smoked hams whole or half per lb i i6c cottage rolls whole or half per lb 15c pobkccts fresh hams trimmed per ib 13c to 15o fresh side porki lb 12c ia uc shoulder roasts fork per lb 12c to 14c british columbia salmon and smoked fillets homemade sausage 2 tbs for 25c k 2l7 lb special lard s for 16c with every cash order purchased over the counter on friday and saturday- watch our windows for specials pattersons meat shop we deliver promptly pjhone 178 jm fish market mill street acton ourtothc for this week will comprise the following red spring salmon pacific coast halibut fresh georgian bay white fish fresh georgian bay herrrings fresh haddock sea fillets fresh plaice and oysters pickled -j- lake herrings on the above stocks we guarantee finest quality and such low prices they will surprise you heres five extra specials red salmon fine flavor by the piece per tb smoked haddock fillets special per tb smoked strips boneless digbys per lb english smoked kipperg 2 pair in packets per pair 1 scotch curp haddiesr cant possibly be beat for flavor per lb j give us a call and be oonvincep 12c lfic 15c 12e 18c jr jii 4ri r

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