t frf r yj vaojb box y nkt the acton free press thtrrsay august 23rd losf summers going summers going swiftly going dancing off on lithesome feet and the winds are softly blowing farewell music sadly sweet leaves are tailing slowly failing whirling gaily fluttering down answering freedoms urgent calling in thiclr colors red and brown flowers are fadlngbleakly fading drooping withering on their stems all their lovely petals shading where the dew once shone as gems trees are w hlspering- sof tly whispering as their branches bend and sway summers going they are moaning summers going far away lovely summar soon a memory close enshrined within our hearts iafnumt hi hi hi h m j h 1 another short story a mountain top ih b walter wright mmmmiiessstmwmsa canadas most important mineral 0 yreston somerswas half asleep on thj comfortable seat of a railway caronewarm afternoon gold production in canada during the month of may advanced to 250706 ounces and increase of 31850 ounces over the preceding month and 21103 ounces over may of last year the aver age price for gold on the new york mar ket during the month was 34 94 per ounce in canadian funds and valued at this price the may output was worth 9074128 ontario was the principal producer and the output fromthat pro vince in may reached a total of 191292 ounces in the previous month 107015 ounces were produced quebec reported dominion experimental jflbhs weekly news letter cost of wheat production experiments conducted by the domin ion department of agriculture place the cost of growing wheat in manitoba saskatchewan and albertar at sums ranging from 63 cents to 76 cents per bushel the experiments were conduct ed on land rented from farmers in rc- an output of 32180ounces compared with in may he was a student had just ounces durln toe prccedlng completed a heavy third year s course to mmth the may production m bj weaning the lambs lambs should be weaned at around five months of age the practice of i presentatlve districts and indicated that letting the lambs wean themselves is to the average cost based on 31 ciiperlments be discouraged since it prevents the ta the three prairie provinces was 1453 mother getting a well deserved rest be fore the mating season which is neces sary for her health and vitality young weaned lambs should have the per acre forwheat grown on summer- fallow the average yield was 23 2 bushels per acre and the average cost per buslicrwas acents wheat grown fain wed always keep your fragrance medicine and after some special hospital colum stalled 23 147 sad are we when you depart victoria waring metcalf i menu hints keelpen for new and novel dishes household idol aud safgestlons work was now on the way home for a rest and change of work on the farm ha was tired and complacently thought of books and laboratory as things left far behind and of himself as speeding out to the green fields and the apple blossoms and he saw visions of butter flies and birds and sleepy cows ounces an ad- vance of iut5ercent ovortae april total of 21052 ounces in manitoba and sas katchewan 10527 ounces were produced an increase of 5 3 per cent over the out put of 9997 ounces in the preceding month production in the yukon ad vanced from 30 ounces in april to 2374 from garden and orchard jjaake use of your peaches apples grapes and tomatoes as they ripen by pg old storing them away as preserves and mar malades for winter use if you have no garden or orchard purchase tlrcse j growing lambs eradicating perennial weeds the roots of perennial weeds such as l canada thistle and field bindweed often ounces in may nova scotia and alberta hello preston exclaimed ajamiliar produced 180 ourlces comp with 143 p 5 to 2ljur on the way home i suppose p m vmtaaii month t the roots of these weeds can send up new shoots when they are cut off to depths of 18 inches deep will not eradicate of this type one rnin of some good fresh jjasture a good as second crop after summer- fallow in aftermath or a piece of rape that has alberta and saskatchewan cost 1239 been sown in the spring will be greatly per acre and yielded an average of 16 2 i enjoyed by them such a pasture is bushels thus establishing a cost of 76 necessary to avoid a check in their cents per bushel second crop wheat growth as a result of the loss of their crown on 8 illustration stations in manl- mothers milk it will also help to prevent toba showed a cost of 65 cents per bushel parasitic infestation so detrimental to these figures do not include the cost of hauling the grain from the farm to the elevator average costs of course de pend largely on average yields which in turn depend upon the quality of the soli seasonal and climatic conditions and the voice glad to see by this mornings paper thae during the first ave months of 1934 you swept things clean at your exam yj canadian production of gold amount- l it was mr jamieson who spoke an able j to i 0 ounces as compared with mereiore lawyer in the little town not far from i20 ounces during the correspond- pei tl j c method of eradicating deep rooted per- ing months of 1933 and 1230578 ounces i t jl tt ennlal weeds is to keep down the top the student was awake in a moment during the same period to 1932 produc- i h f t cultlvat and grasping the proffered hand of the tioof new gold from all sources in can- haus foqd stored rxts foods in season and you will be grate- wyer asked him to sit in the vacant adafluring 1933 amounted to 2949309 qtner app w ful many times during 4e winter they opposite r i fine dunces are excilet balancerhue the sugar yes fm glad i got through rm i go hi point of valuels now the is a preservative and a quickenergy fuel dead tired- and grateful that there js most tapoxtant mineral product o can- x lada the total recorded production of gold in the dominion up until the end as well peach preserves 8 pounds peaches 8 cups water 6 pounds sugar such a thing as a vacation we usually do get tired doing any- thing that is worth doing we have to 1933 was 6306229 fine ounces while put grit into it and i have no doubt you ta f did that oryou would have been starred prominence until after 1850 its history m to dates back as far as 1654 when louis put the peaches in a wire basket and uto some of the otter fellows said the concession to dip them in boiling water a few seconds i lawyer as he placed his hat and hand- nlcnolas u mme oti or until the skin slips test by raising i bag in the xack and settled himself com- one nicholas denys to mine olo sllvet the fruit out or the water and rubbing j fortably in the seat the skin between the fingers dip the i am a reat believer in personality peaches into cold water peel and cut resumed preston the peaches in halves boll the sugar tell me preston and the law- copper and other minerals on cape breton island in 1823 gold was discov ered on the chaudiere river in the pro vince of quebec by a woman the first gold rush in british columbia took place and water until the syrup coatsa spoon i countenance lighted up as he spoke m i when free gold was discovered in add the peaches and cook until they are clear and the syrup thick turn into hot clean jara seal tightly apple and tomato conserve 2 cups apples diced 2 cups ripe tomatoes cut 1 lemon grated rind and juice 2 cups sugar cook the apples and the tomatoes without adding any water until they are tender add the sugar and the lemon and cook the mixture until it is clear turn the conserve into clean jelly glasses and cover with when cold grape marmalade apples en egytt have you any pictures in your room quartz at mitchell harbour queen char- a few but what have they to do with lotte island b c the subject would you mind telling me what they axe i have a large framed picture of it appears that centuries were to pass gladstone and another of tennyson 1 1 and the pramids crumble and decay used to read a lot of light literature but before egypt the everold and ever- seeing gladstones name often mentioned young knew the delectabillty of the in the newspapers and elsewhere it canadian apple indeed until two or- struck me one day that i knew very three years ago egypt was entirely neg- little about him so i decided to read up fected by canadian apple growers but of sodium chlorate at the rate of one gallon per square rod further information on the control of weeds may be secured by writing to the field husbandry division central ex perimental farm ottawa peat and muck as sources of soil organic matter when the farm manure supply is not sufficient to maintain the organic mat ter content of the soil at a satisfactory level peat or muck may he used to furnish that important constituent the best way to employ these materials as a source of organic matter is to first compost them with manure for a period of four to six months before applica tion or to use them in the air dried condition as a litter to soak up the liquid manure in and about the stable an added advantage in these treatments is that the nitrogen of the peat and muck is to a large degree rendered available for plant use thet crackle in cream methods of husbandry employed v s cattle ycije and canada- congenial eh an important factor affecting the ex ports of canadian live cattle to the unit ed states in the past has been the cattle cycle in that country when the number of cattle in the united states has ruled low as in the periods 1912i4 and 1924- 30 imports for canadian cattle have tended upwards and it may tie antici pated says the empire marketing board that when the number of cattle in the united states again falls the market there will once more attract heavier im ports notwithstanding tariff restrictions caught auntie you shouldnt keep your eyes open during prayers bobby how do you know i do theres no other cereal like kelloggs rice kris- pies bubbles of rice so crisp they crackle and pop in milk or cream children especially like this fascinating cereal wholesome too let them eat all they want fine for breakfast lunch or the kiddies supper made by kellogg in london ontario listen gdhonfuf business directory medical dr j a mcniven physician and surgeon office and residence corner bower avenue and blgiq street dr e j nelsqn physician and snrgtmn electro therapy phone 88 leg at phone no 22 p o box 335 harold nash farmer m a barrister solicitor notary pnbllo conveyancer eto mtli street acton ont money lent oij mortgachfl hours 930 a m to 5 00 p m saturdays 1200 oclock kenneth m langdon barrister solicitor notarypublic of acton georgetown over t seynucks cafe main street b for appointments phone acton 65 or georgetown 88 office hours acton tuesday and thursday 115 p m to 430 p m even ings on request dentat jacob epstein the sculptor was re proaching a london artist for his lazl- youre like a girl novelist i know wash separate igrapes remove pulp from skins on him i got morleya tjf e of glad- i as soon as the canadian apple became ness paraffin stone out of the public library and be- know egypt soon became the fourth you deam your work instead of doing came very much interested in him i largest consumer of that popular canadi- it always liked tennysons poems and after i an fruit the quality of the canadian getting so interested in gladstone i re- apple is supreme and had an ancient stems and put pulp in to read up on the p al0 and j pharaoh of ah the egypts been able to went througrh with much interest his life introduce it into his realms that master- burning put in sterilized jars year round tasties dont you sometimes hunger for that fresh fruit flavor in the wintertime separate easily then rub through a toe b hb d stoplord brookes spten- stroke would haye been a feather in his sieve measure pulp add an equal f critlclsa j f ume duplicated hat measure of sugar and cook slowly thirty after our ff h the value th exports canadtol p mmuiest stirring frequently to prevent f m be t apples to egypt in 1933 touched the lairge plates and i decided to have them high level of 135177 this may occa- framed and take them to college with s no surprise to canadians generally me who know their apples but it is all the any other pictures inquired mr more to canadas credit because as a jamieson cold matter of business emphasized by yes there was a vacant space on the canadian trade commissioner in a few jars of jelly put up now will wall befcween the otner two mrjne who states to a recent t delight your family after the fruits have day when m e clty t went to fmd a rcason for the m gone out of season jeules are healthful place wnexe alwag off a lot durlng the lmt season m tne winter foods too for the sugar in them of p j looking over a good improvement in economic condi- supplles warmth and energy to the body many t aec to buy excelsior a tions in egypt were not such as to war- grape jelly picture illustrating longfellows poem of l such an increase in apple imports introduce me to that girl said the artist we ought to be congenial yes returned epstein youd make a wonderful couple you could keep your self busy illustrating the novels she does not write with the pictures you dont a great tbaveixer but quality always tells choose grapes that are not quite ripe y man cumbing the mountain wash put in an aluminum or enamel j used fecite at te bubbc school kettle and add cod water almost up to know w me sometimes level of grapes boll ten minutes stlrj if discouraged in my work i would frame you have a new picture i see ring and crushing through a jelly bag traveled all over the world eh went up the rhine i suppose climbed it to the top saw the lion of st maik fed it and visited the black sea pilled my fountain pen there good on makeup strain overnight loolc up at plnstone and tennyson and oh yes i bought that for you i boll juice twenty thjnlc of tnem geniuses then i would thought it would be a nlc for your minutes add as much sugar as there look a ae y feliow ta mlddte is juice boil until it sheets from the right to tne mountaintop spoon which will be from three to seven l would tmnk o hlm an ordinary minutes pour into well sterilized uke myself glasses let stand until jelly is cooled see you haa a mountaintop in and then cover with melted paraffin spiced apple jelly i peck apples 3 pints vinegar 1 pint water 1 ounce stick cinnamon v tablespoon whole cloves tablespoon mace blades sugar tie spices in a muslin bag ypur pictures and that put a mountain- top in your soul now ill tell you my story i have just been down to blyth- dale trying to get teddy brancroft out of a bad scrape he has been keeping poor company down there i am afraid and was under a grave chatgc of assault and battery and they were suspicious that ho was connected indirectly at least with a store robbery his old cook father and mother were almost crazy apples cut in quarters but not peeled and would have me go dowii and see vinegar water and spices together until what i could do for him i pleaded his apples arje soft turn into a jelly bag good bringing up and got him off on a and let drip boll the juice twenty uspended sentence i went to his room minutes measure add threcfoufths and found on the mantle a picture of cup of stigar to path cup of juice boll jess wlllard the prizefighter another of twenty minutes or until syrup sheets i a famous race hore and in the middle from the mde of the spoon pour at a gambling scene with one man grabbing once into hot jelly glasses paraffin cover with the money on the table and the other covering him with a revolver teddy said i what are you doing an oil of merit dr thomas ec- with such pictures as those got noth- lectrlc oil is not a jumble of medicinal lng better substances thrown together and pushed he said that when he first came here by advertising but the result of the he had photos of his father and mother careful investigation of the healing and mr wentworth your old public qualities of certain oils as applied to the schoql teacher but he said the boys human body it is a rare combination laughed at them so one day he decided and it won and kept public favor from to taka them down and put up those the first a trial of it will carry con- others viotlon to any who doubt its power to the engine whistled they were at their repair and heal iliome station and the lawyer rose to get his belongings continuing he said no harm done you see preston he had no mountaln- top i tell you a young man must have a clergyman was grieved to find his a mountaintop an ideal worth while services for men were poorly attended and grit enough to put it on the wall or he spoko about it to the verger one his life and follow it and work it out i evening when it chanced that they were goodbye jttie only two at the meeting in fifteen minutes preston was at home i really think they ought to come amid the proud congratulations of his ho said sadly father and mother and family at home thats jent what ive sed to em over to rest and as he strolled into the -pr- an owr again said the verger consol- lor while dinner was being prepared he taafr 1 to em look at me t am called out to ms mother as he noted a lodk t me i goes to all them services fine head of christ copied from one of ti- jfelw a he ow masters- to a handsome silt room in the city when you go back to college and mr jamiesons word came back impressively to his memory have a mountaintop the managing editor you say youve a worked on a newspaper what do jyou think you can do for us i miss flapper why i heard you need ed someone to take charge of the make up opera is important culturally music ally this not the social society part you must of it should be stressed mrs august belmont i otvrfse h0t- ffw date lqu vva r n i n g si irabmb ssff vzaartj ss i ivit for full information ankekholth mfg co ltd knllv ontario hew whe5 you kv 1 f tkeltoga icq colonel hbbacon preside wafeu toronto centenary year cam ad ian kational exhibitiomjorsftts a j buchanan d d sf dental surgeon office in tjfaritnn block hours 9 a m until 6 p m kvcomga by appointment gas for urtracthms closed all day wednesday phone 141 p w pearen d dsj l d s dental snrgeon successor to late dr j m bell phone 29 mill street acton veterinary br a g m bruyns veterinary surgeon all calls receive prompt attention terms reasonable phone 135 acton ontario office mill street next wiles cats dr thos kain graduate veterinary for 27 years successor to late dr h a coxe night phone 66 day phone 7 office same quarters as late dr coxo e n harrop b v sc phone day or night 83 residence bower avenue acton all calls promptly answered rates reasonable miscellaneous francis nunan bookbinder account books of all kinds made to order periodicals of every description carefully bound ruling neatly and promptly dome wyndham street guelpb ont a tribute of thoughtful respect things that are fine and worth while and inspiring deserve con tinuous unbroken respect time should not be allowed to wipe them out a great love and an understand ing companionship is one of those fine worthwhile things and when untimely death writes a final chapter the memory of all those inspiring contracts is cer tainly worthy of tribute and of perpetuation thats why thoughtful people erect a memorial it is a tribute of thoughtful respect xou will be under no obligation to make inquiry at our office on memorial designs and construction mark every grave acton monument works 3 ntcol son phone 152 acton ont general in we specialize in life fire health and accident automobile and all general lines of insurance alsor- plate glass fidelity bonds annuities pension borids etc leaddfo oomfaniks jonuucnt fachjxbs frederackjl i-