bar thursday atoubt ll 193g the acton free press paoa mm 3 the coinmiiiiitys social de of life vfeltore to and from town daring the part week as gleaned by tbe free press miss tlaverne smith4s spending her holidays in toronto master douglas russell of oakville is visiting relatives in town miss dorothy philips ds holidaying with friends in hamilton mr and mrs a mason were holidaying the past week at sundridge mrs john beeton of toronto is visit ing her aunt mrs robert bennett mr and mrs j erwln of sarnla called on acton friends en route from georgetown mrs kmcg111 of ouelpht 13 visiting mrs a j matheson and other friends in this vicinity mr and mrs as landsborough and family of grand valley called on acton friends yesterday mrs v b burnley and joan are spend ing the week at plnedale oakville with mrs sv s russell miss evelyn kentner returned home after a months holidays with her aunt and uncle in toronto mrs robert bennett and mrs john beeton visited mr and mrs isaac ben nett la georgetown last week mr and mrs gordon mcleod and baby marilyn of guelph spent sunday at the home of mr and mrs n mcleod miss jean cole of toronto has re turned home after holidaying with her grandparents mr and mrs n p tvtfflftm t acton won fcnd f finished second continued from page one imperial conference h features continued from page one teams and another game on saturday is liable to be decided either way both marsh and chalmers pitched good belli and there were plenty of sen sational plays huffman got what looked like a nice hit but houston at third for milton handled a nice catch for the out here is the box score and summary milton ab r h po a e houston 3b w clement rf marsn p a clement 2b naylor if fetter c lewis ss anderson cf 5 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 wilson lb 4 0 10 0 2 1 2 1 8 when the government sees fit the taxes are collected the forty thousand dol lars in bills are turned in the bridge is paid for the country is out of debt the unemployed have had work the grocer is paid therairiner has his automobile and everybody is satisfied- 16 5 6 27 7 1 acton ab r h po a e 4 13 0 3 0 it mlsa marjorie lawson has returned from a three weeks holiday trip to tor onto hamilton new york and montreal mr and mrs w j gould and miss ruby clark visited with mr and mrs l b shorey at bobcaygeon over the keekend mr and mrs watson and pauline of grand valley visited with mr and mrs thos watson and other acton friends yesterday miss mary e maopherson superin tendent of the hospital at waverly n r3trls holidaying fo a month- at her home here mrs roy burling and messrs herbert and kenneth of milwaukee wis are visiting her mother and sister and brother here mr and mrs a w johnston apd master ronald of chicago hi are visit ing at the home of mr and mrs j mau rthmvh bhrwf terry 2b holloway lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 waterhouse cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 white s3 2 0 0 0 10 walters ss 10 0 015 carmlchael rf 40 1 2 00 huffman 3b 4 0 1 3 0 0 tyler if 3 0 0 0 0 1 lelshman 1 0 0 0 0 u gibbons c 3 0 0 8 0 0 chalmers p 4 0 0 18 0 34 1 6 27 10 6 batte for gibbons in 9th summary home run terry 3 base hit hollo- way 2 base hits carmlchael wilson w clements stolen bases terry 2 waterhouse huffman w clement houston 2 a clement struck out by chalmers 8 by marsh 10 walked by chalmers 1 hit by pitcher by marsh walters tyler double play chalmers to huffman umpires nicholson- plate horning batteries milton marsh and fetter acton chalmers and gibbons in spite of the score of 61 the first game of the playoffs between acton and milton last evening was a real good ex hibition of baseball between these two teams the first innings of both teams was responsible for practically all of the scoring the rain which came just be fore the game was scheduled to start left the grounds in rather tricky playing condition mr and mrs j alan stewart of chatham called on mr and mrs e h vincent on wednesday en route to bracebiidge to visit relatives mr and mrs james storey and daugh ters jessie and marian of brooklyn new york are spending a few holidays with mr and mrs n mcleod mrs j h worden and miss jeanette worden of fergus visited friends here miss worden was one of the successful normal school graduates this year mr and mrs john flynn and daugh ter motored from buffalo n y on tuesday and edward returned with them after spending a month here mrs e e ferryman master allan and little miss georgena have returned to brougham after an enjoyable weeks visjl at the parental home and with other friends 1 mrs malcolm mclean who has been visiting with her soninlaw and daugh ter mr and mrs norman lambert in winnipeg man for the past month or so left this week to visit friends in calgary alta making it clear an actu from london recently h ported a cockney story anent the dlffl cutty of making names understood over the telephone it concerns a conversa tion between a person in london and another hi ealing suburb the in dividual in london could not under stand the name of the other town and suggested that the nameobe spelt he did it this way ealing e for enry a for at l for where ye goes when ye die i for ingine n for what lies the hegg g for gorbllmey honolulu boys on voage down yukon in river scows fourteen school boys from honolulu aged between 14 and 18 accompanied by two of their masters embarked on the canadian national steamship prince rupert at vancouver b c on their way to the yukon where they are en joying an unusual holiday leaving the ship at skagway alaska 4bey travelled by rail to whltehorse wtoere they its make river scows in these they wol sail for six weetaf down the yukon river passing through daw- aoo fort yukon vames and back to the factoo coast where they will take a o s an- from thence some bad hops on the ball and a little misjudgment were responsible for three of miltons runs in the first innings and when the fourth one crossed the plate it looked like a mighty fine lead when terry came iip for acton and took marshs second offering for a home run it looked as if both teams were in for a scoring festival terry iwon the hew shirt donated by b d rachlln for the longest hit in the game last evening holloways drive was a close second but the boys voted that terrys went fartherest last nights crowd was the biggest to witness a ball game here for some time with the exception of the holidays or course in spite of the rain the gate receipts were over 90 which puts the boys in prettjtgood financial condition as well as ready to bring home the honors h yes we have heard of several who are going to the second game in milton on saturday minute walters certainly had an off day yesterday it is seldom indeed that minute turns in a game like that but when he realized he wasnt at his best he promptly went off the field and no persuasion could have him remain in the game it was rather peculiar that george town should enter a protest against the hlfisburg players when the decision made little or no difference to their standing in the league but then there are a lot of peculiar things that have happened in the committee rooms of the halton county league this year barney marsh showed poor sports manship on wednesday night when he protested against allowing a runner for carmlchael who is just recovering from an injured leg f i the milton second baseman was game to go on with the game but that leg injury was just to much and he had to be replaced acton batting averages gp ab r h pc l walters 9 40 10 16 f terry 12 55 18 21 f gibbons 7 19 1 7 o huffman 10 42 9 15 a white 10 38 4 13 w waterhouse 12 51 12 17 w hojlowaiy 12 51 8 17 o lelshman 5 ll 0 3 r chalmers 12 46 10 11 m tyler 7 28 4 8 d carmlchael 7 28 3 0 n gibbons 3 6 11 400 381 367 357 347 333 333 273 230 214 214 166 trade in farm products a statement just issued by the dom inion bureau of stastlstlcs estimates the total of canadas trade hi farm products for the fiscal year 19311032 at 308480- 201 of this amount 4224738260 repre sents farm products exported while 90 719sa represents farm products lm- ported on friday august 5 at one oclock there gathered in the spacious banquet hall of the royal connaught hotel about 450 delegates of the imperial economic conference to participate in a luncheon tendered to them by the ambitious city of hamilton a the delegates arrived at the c n r station at 84s a m and were greeted by mayor peebles and a reception com mittee they- then were taken through the industrial plants accompanied by some of the leading citizens then over seas guests were loud in their praise of hamiltons manufacturing concerns one of rhodesias representatives was healrd to remarfc that it was very grati fying to see itjtxe harvester binder twine plant spinning twine from his very own rhodeslan hemp the entire morning was spent- in this interesting way the supposedly luncheon turned out to be a sumptuous banquet indeed the chefs of the royal comraughts cuisines excelled themselves in their confection ery arts from the rousing scottish airs played by the wentworth highland band to the artistically patriotic decorations which formed a gallant background for the afterdinner speakers it was truly magnificently british there was no head table a very demo cratic act on hamiltons part but not so pleasing to an outsider who found it just a trifle difficult to pick out who was who or in other words who were the nobility however it did do what hamil ton had hoped for it made it delight fully informal and one felt honored to think they had actually rubbed shoulders with tbe greatest statesmen of this era within the british empire three of the most picturesque figures who gave the pleasing touch of colorto the assemblage were the moslem mem ber of the indian delegation seth hagl abdvola haroon m t a his clever and beautiful wife begum haroon and the attractive duskyskinned daughter miss doulat the latter two were at tired in their native costumes and ex cited no little curiosity and praise to pick out the speaker of the day would be impossible for never were there more brilliant men gathered to gether they were all keen cleverltty arid forceful the one thing that im pressed the attentive audience was the keynote to all- the speeches complete confidence in a successful outcome of the conference and a greater confidence in the future sir gilbert vial minister from interior of chreat britain epitom ized the trouble of the world today as living on the charity of the people he said we as british people of the i great british empire cannot be content even if it were possible to go on living as we have beenthat isniylng onthe charity of the people for when we buy things for less than they cost to be ptroduced we are living on charity and we can only hope that if nothing else this great conference will arrange for the selling of things for a little more than they cost to be produced and so hamilton was privileged in seeing a fair representation of the dele gation which have come worn overseas to ottawa to attend the greatest conference the british empire has ever seen at three oclock they proceeded by motor cars donated also by the citizens of hamilton- to welland to grace and make memorable the opening of another can adian offering to british progress the welland canal what a question the editress of the womanpage in a newspaper was on holiday and her duties were being performed by a male member of the editorial staff well what do you think of this he exclaimed holding up a perfumed letter heres a silly woman wants to know how to make a lemon tart i just as though a lemon wasnt tart enough already gregory theatre iday august 12 eland mary linee at 3 p m splendid british picture edna best broadway sea legs eddie buz- zell comedy she served him rights saturday august 13 man wanted comedy drama starring kay francis gang comedy free eats flip the frog cartoon fire fire fox news silver ware night monday august 15 tenderfoot comedy drama with joe e brown chapter 2 of the shadow of the eagle charlie chase comedy nickel nurser dinner- ware night coming arrowsmith with ronald oolman rainbow trail by zane grey market reports dairy products quotation to shippers these are toronto quotations batter o l creamery no 1 pasteurized 17 vi to 18 do second 164 to 17 above prices for goods delivered tor onto quotations to retail trade butter i creamery prints no 1 21 to 00 do second 20 to 00 churning cream fob country points special 16- to 17 no 1 77- 15 to 16 no 2 12 to 13 poultry and eqg8 egg- quotations to country shippers deliv ered fresh extras 17 to 00 do flrsts t 14 to 00 do seconds ii to 00 l quotations to retail trade carton fresh extras -23- to 00 fresh extras loose 21 to 00 fresh firsts loose 19 to 00 fresh seconds 16 to 00 quotations to shippers poultry alive dressed spring broilers hens over 5 lbs 13 to 16 do 4 to 5 lbs 10 to 13 do 3 to 4 lbs j a to 11 spring ducklings 4r over 5 lbs each 12 to 00 over 4 to 5 lbs each 10 to00 colored ducks 3 cents less quotations above indicate the general market range in value to eggs and poultry on delivery basis dressed meats wholesale dealers hi dressed meats quote the following prices to the trade beef forequarters 700 to 800 carcasses choice 1100 to 1200 do medium 1000 to 1050 calves choice veal 700 to 900 heavy hogs cwt 450 to 500 light hogsrew 650 to 700 abattoir hogs 750 to 800 lambs- owt 1400 to 1800 mutton 400 to 700 hides and wool toronto dealers in bide and wool quoting the following prices to shippers city hides green lc bulls and brands e country hides green lc do cured lc to lc calf green 2c country calf cured lc-oity- veal klp 2c country veal kip lo do cured lc to 2c country grasser kip lc horsehldes no 1 75c no 2 60c tallow solid bar- rels no 1 lc to lc cakes 19ic to 2o pound hay and straw extra no 2 timothy in car loads 1100 to 1150 no 3 timothy 800 to 1000 timothy lower grades 600 to 900 straw wheat 750 to 0000 do oats 750 to 0000 do rye 900 to 0000 all straw must be good length potatoes ontario new bags 65c toloar prices- on car lot delivered on track and via truckrespectlvelyrtoronto grain quotations grain dealers on the toronto board of trade are making the following- quota tions clf bay ports no 1 northern 63c no 2 northern 60 ftc no 3 northern 59o r over and over ontario gralnwheat 38c to 41cf barley 35c to 40c oats 29c to 30c rye 45c buckwheat 45c corn 48c to 62v- wholesale fruit prices fruit on sale at toronto wholesale houses are quoted as follows blueberries 11 quarts 75 to 100 sweet- cherries 6 quarts 30 to 75 do sour 6 quarts 20 to 25 do sour 11 quarts 35 1 40 gooseberries 6 quarts 40 to 70 raspberries red 06 to 07 do black 05 to 06 peaches 6 quarts 40 to 50 thlmbleberries pint 05 to 06 current live stock prices heavy beef steers flroo 6 25 butcher steers choice 550 675 do fair to good 5 00 5 40 do common 3 00 450 heifers choice 560 575 do fair to good 500 540 butcher cows good 300 325 do medium 200 275 canners and cutters 50 100 baby beef 60o 800 butcher bulls 300 350 do bolognas 160 205 feeders good 425 450 stackers 250 425 springers 3500 5000 calves good and choice 500 60q do mejllum 300- 450 do grassers 200 250 sheep 100 300 lambs choice 600 bso do medium 500 s50 hogs fob 475 do off cars 525 do off trucks 500 average roosevelt said he was only an average man but that he worked at it harder than the average man the majority of you especially if you know the extent of the information of our onetime pres ident the variety of his interests and the depth of his culture will feel that he was too modest when- he pronounced himself an average man you cannot doubt however that he worked harder than the average man that he made mom ents count as few do that ho never reached a point where he was not anxi ous to learn something and to do more and better work than he had already done y- that distinction on which he prided himself is the important thing in any life your education may be better than the average but if you look on it as something finished instead of contin ually adding it is probably more of a handicap than an advantage whether you are i a little above the average or a little betow the average is less- import ant than whether or not you are work ing at it harder than the average vacant attic a kh1 may love you from the bottom of her heart but theres always room for some other guy at the ton it was wullam james who pointed out that one comes to be a saint just as one comes to he a drunkard one drink would not be a serious matter if there were never a second it is the repetition one drink after another each making the demand ffif the next more insistent that undermines physical strength and mental power makes the will a joke and turns man made in gods linage into a pitiable slave the making of great men and good men however is accomplished by the spectacular opportunity for a magnificent samexmethod it is not often that a detd presents itself it is the little acts of selfdenial repeated again ana7agaln tih6 constant correcting of ones weak nesses the determined holding fast to high ideals that transforms poor faulty human creatures into the likeness of christ i know the past and thence i will essay to glean a warning for the future so that man may profit by his errors and derive experience from his folly shelly i collections do we get results a toronto client writes i must say that i am very pleased with your work in hand ling imy collections i hacvon- sldered these almost hopeless july 29 1932 kelly aiken the collectors orangevtlle ontario est 1890 tel no 90 m i i i if f 9 iiq copy i authorized agency for edemption of palmolive soap coupons this certifies that barrs quality grocery has been authorized to redeem palmollve soap coupons signed colgatepalmolivepeet co i 1 l i ii i ii i rif coupons here extra special values good until august 20- princess s s guaranteed to you large boxes for buy a supply now palmolive soap with coupon 3 fo 15c 1 princess soap flakes packages 2 for 29c choice bulk soap chips lb 3 redpath best icing sugar lbs 3 for 23c ourown breakfast tea z lbs i 2 for 45c canada dry pints plus bottle deposit 6 for 79c excelsior flour 7 lb bags 1 for 17c g m orange marmalade 40 oz jars 1 for 29c nujell jellly powders assorted 3 for 22c maple leaf washing soda package 2 for 15c old mill lemon oil 12 oz bottle 2 for 9 arr s quality courtesy service we deliver parowax pkg 14c quaker kisses 5c 10c 25c box m 1 don t go come where shall i go to get it mentally asks the man or woman with a want to be supplied i dont go come says the mer- chant who advertises n 441 here are the goods you want here- is the service you need he adds newspaper advertising is the most travelled bridge between supply and de mand thai is why it pays the advertiser whouses the acton free press l- a