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thursday october 2 1 the acton free press pack wvsuf ap pay vu take the corning lightly with fringe of croat and hiu vu bold the day so tightly no autumn leaf can spm in brimming meadow flowing m atop old time from mowing and ask him where hes going when there are hearts to fill jll tramp a road that wlmpses and feel it dip and sway til blackeyed susan dimples have gypsted me away where redtailthangsahove me how board works shipping cheese acts as agent for british ministry as well m for canadian producers and winds sneak up and shove me and even shadows love me o man this autumn day leigh hanes in song of tho newhercules i twenty years ago from the lasoe of the pre lrea of thursday oetober 17th 1m1 tuesday nights frost was the heav iest of the fall and finished nil the garden plants and flowers poppy day now being planned for armistice day all oyer tho dom inion is one that commends itself to all as deserving of support the station hotel at rockwood was destroyed by fire on monday afternoon- it belonged iom p barry and was occupied as a private dwel ling by a tenant the installation of tho public drink ing fountain at the government build ing has been completed it is a very worthy benefaction the gift to tho town by the womens institute the new hydro shop was opened on saturday afternoon with consid erable eclat a large crowd of vis itors attended both afternoon and evening the members of the i o d e served tea and hot biscuits taorn lamb on wednesday october 12 1921 t mr a mrs prrio lamb a son married marshallmcdowell at the home of the brldos mother on wednesday october 19th 1021 by rev r f cameron da alfred l marshal of detroit tan of mr and mrs richard marshall hmc- house to anna frances daughter of mrs james mcdowell esqucs- ing died smith in stcwnrttown on thurs day october 13th 1021 myrtle irene scott beloved wife of cocll e smith the sunday school lesson sunday october sttfc 1841 oostliv irrigation los angeles cp the control valley irrigation and flood control project now under way in california wilt cost s264000000 prepark for blitz new york cp orders for i900- 000 3240 000 worth of llre-llght- ing equipment have been placed in thottnlfiw stains by austral inn cltlei blackout in nz i auckland n 2 cp proparlng for possible real blackouts in new zealand already thore have been several practice blackouts the gov ernment appealed for old candle- lamps as used in buggies and go wcro produced ottawa c p millions of pdunds of cheese and evaporated milk worth mkhons of dollars move from canadian dairy factories to great britain through machinery set up and operated by the dairy products board which consists of two civil serv ant land two business rnon tho board is one of the smallest of the wartime government agencies despite the volume of business it handles it is responsible for seeing that canadas contracts to supply great britain with dairy products are filled according to specifications and that canadian producers are paid for their products promptly and suffic iently it acts as agent for the brit ish ministry of food and works through rather than in place of the regular trade channel measures of control in ordor to got the great quantities moved across the atlantic the board has to take certain measures of con trol exports to nonempire coun tries wore practically prohibited an order was made directing all cheddar cheese made in ontario and quebec the only two big producing provinces be pxported that loft the canadian domestic market without any ontario and quebec cheese an official of tho board mild so far little inconvenience has resulted for it is hoped produc tion will soon reach a point where this order may be relaxed anathor order required cheese fac tories to produce only large white un waxed cheeses the type the british trade wants each friday cheese exporters tender to the board tho amount of cheese they have purchased on cheese board auctions around the country the board then arranges shipping space for it and directs each shipper to load n certain amount on the ships available for transport- wlth ovaporatod milk the pro cedure is the same except that the exports are made by the manufactur ers who are inrge dnlry companion nnd the board deals with them in stead of with exporters who buy the product from the producers the work of the board trfkos n good part of the time of the chair man j f singleton who for a long time has headed the dairy branch on the department of agrlculturo nnd is now associated director of marketing services the other two members of the board felix dcsmarals and jaflin freeman nrc montreal men who rep resent the trade nnd producers the secretary dr h a derby is an of- cmcjfiesponsibillty regard ing beverage alcohol golden text righteousness exalt- eth a nation but sin is orenroqeh to any people prov 14 14 lesson text dout 5 32 33 11 2628 isn 28 l6 hab 2 12 exposition i jehovahs com- flclal of the department of agricul ture and devotes a good part of his lime to the boards activities gloomy berlin london cp the berlin anzclger published this want nd wanted funeral preachers for dormant em ployment ponsloned clergymen and teachers suitable t our food supply written specially for cwna newspapers by john atkins famierjoumalut no athey ahe both wrong there is no more satisfying work than the growing of war food there is no better way to shake off the nightmare of war than to harvest the crops there is reality in a far mers work when food is needed a deep satisfaction that is apart from any other consideration it is the reason why farm people keep on growing things as long as the have the means or production xfen know in their souls that they aroaervlng the creative purposejvjiin- they feed humanity food is life the sharing of 4t is religion this tight for freedom will unallv be won by food when it is won the peace can be preserved by feeding the hun gry and assuring them that they need never starve again while we have food to exchange for their labor or to give them in disaster no matter how little he may get for his work the farmer is paid in a sense of fulfillment of the human purpose how much he an produce is a different matter the quantity and quality of the food he grows de pends upon the means of production he derives from the sale of it every camculxh who contributes to making food production possible can hare the farmers satisfaction tor there is no part of canada war pro duct ion morv important than food food production in not a problem that can be left to farmers alone production encouragment u nn urban problem a willingness to pay fair prices for food and an active interest in establishing and maintaining a proper ba la my between city and country are duties of urban canada bins no aeonojnlc injustice can rob u farmer of the satisfaction or doing work that counts but it can easily destroy his ability to produce the rood wc need many city people think that a farmer can carry on and produce food to the limit in nny circumstan ces they know little of the farmers need for labor to help him and his wife they know nothing of modern farm production with expenses which cover gasoline feed for balanced rations seed implements buildings fencing repairs telephone wages li and n hund n on things that mnke n considerable total and all of this is aside from the famllv expenses for all of the things that town people bu except the food grown on the farm which must be supplemented b much purchased food those who iveox- not raised mands and warnings deut s 32 33 11 2628 tho llfth chapter of deuteronomy is a recapitulation of the statutes and judgements given to israel through moses these commands indicate the moral purpose of jehovah regarding the nation they were to be the people of his name and redeeming faith in this they were separated from all other natjpns the social life of the people of god was to be free from lawlessness immorality ir reverence and evil behavior tho only way this could be achieved was by the people observing all that the lord your god hnth commanded you if they would walk in tho ways which the lord their cod com manded them it would be well with them on the other hand they would suffor terrible penalties in deserting the lord their god and departing from his commandments they had before them n blessing and a curse 11 26- israels whole future was to be determined by her nttltutje to ward jehovah if they were faithful there should be abundnnt blessings ho commanded that when they had crossed jordan and come to mounts gorixim nnd ehal they should make a tratottc nvownl ofthelr choice here on the two peaks visible to all pales tine they wore to pledge themselves in full knowledge of what god b com mands were cf josh 8 3335 the whole matter turnad on their obed ience it is nlwnys so the effect of tllvlnoly nppolnted spiritual hfws is ahservnhlc in the hnturnl world obedlonce to his moral laws is gods first demand nothing can toko its plnce obedience is the spontaneous expression of that love to god which in the law of life jno 14 21 23 be fore each one of us the choice is set dnily hourly on our choice hangs the issue of life and death this is n true of n nntlon as it is of the in dividual the throne of the etcrhnl is established in righteousness sooner or lator obedience will manifest itself in wellbeing nnd blessing dtsobed- lnco in humiliation and destruction in the salvation provided by god through his son jesus christ we hnvo first or nil the exnltntlon of righteousness rom 8 14 our lordjosus tuliluodcods moraipux- the saviour look forward to our lord s return to the earth a second time titus 2 13 2 pet 3 1214 r v in that day a frown of glory will take the place of a crown of pride and a diadem of beauty the place of the fading flower of his glorious beauty the lord of hosts was to be the crown of glory and the diadem of beauty but jehovah is to be other things too v 6 26 4 zech 2 5 isa xl 110 in that day ho will be for a splrltofjudgmcntr and for strength to them that turn the battle from the gate if he will be to in the ultimate why could not all men make him such now would it not be well for all of us if they did teapots for tea not shiny tanks british workers like theirs in old style wetfarfc conference r told farms and v ho have not done a day s work with an axe and saw have no 4tiua h muoh ha it uu a to cut the farm wood where wood is available they fall to see that they pose completely jno g 38 8 4g his death is the fulfilment of the penalty rightfully imposed on us be- cause of our sins ezek 18 4 rom 8 in redemption our purpose should be the upholding of gods moral law since by his grace we hnvc been saved from our sins ac ceptance or rejection of this gift is the supreme choice to which we are summoned jno 1 11 12 13 19 2 cor 6 2 ii god s hatred of drunkeness isa 28 16 wc have here an illustration of the divine judgment which is visited upon nations which allow their people to become drunkards the crown of pride in verse 1 refers to samaria cf r v and cf 1 kings 16 24 it is likened to a chapletof flowers on a drunkards brow the people of the northern kingdom as a nation arb described as the drunkards of eph- rolm drunkeness had become n national sin isa 5 11 12 hos 7 5 amos 2 6 8 12 4 1 6 6 thc wore smitten down with drink their chnplct of pride and glorious beaut was after all but a faded flower so it is with every chapet of pride and all the glorious beaut v of this present world 1 pet 1 24 1 tho prophet s answer to israel confidence nnd pride in her corrupt- ion was that jehovah hnd a mighty nnd n strpnge one v 2 this wns the king ofassyrin2 kl 18 1012 the assyrians themselves were n bloody deceitful and rapacious people nah 1 1 but thev were cod s instrument foe fulfilling his judgment o his rebellious corrupt and proud people ps 76 10 the assyrian is described as coming siown like a tempest or hall amlitroy- ing storm a tempest of mighty waters overflowing it meant wtdc- such is the manifestation of the wrath of god against proud and resis- trade a few short days of work to tant sin all this happened because the coal man for fuel that a farmer the obeed not the voice of the produces with double the davs of j lord their god 2 kl 18 11 12 work work that u much harder than j issued similar warnings against theirs the do not realise that i those who refund t6 hear his worth thev get their food much of it readv qr d them matt 7 jc 27 god to use for less work than it taken j punishes sin with sin when an in farm people to prnvidi the same foods dividual or n nation adopts a coursl for themselves of pride and corrupt living thin is surolv farm people earn the sat inevitable and rtlr penal t vvuctid is fact ion that thev get from tho ihom 6 j3 ool 6 7 8 knowledge that their work counts hi god looks forward to a bet- from the beaulv of the cpuntrv from ti r da 5 6 working outdoors from the independ j in contrast to the stern judgment e of their life if thev are not hnr- nronnnnced in the j preceding vers s russed b debs the prophet is glvn a viildn of the tliec tilings jiiake farm life worth- day of the lord in the midst of while but thev do not make it prom the desolation of his own time he able it must aho lu profitable if t looks forward tothe reign of christ the food we need is to be produced in righteousness holiness nnd peace making farming profitable is abibso in the midst of present sin and its work that counts terrible consequences we who know reading england cp when it comes to making tea the good old- fashioned teapot is the thing to serve it innot thos4rchromiumrltted tanks this was told briskly and convincingly at a welfare conference representing employers and 500000 war factory employees many of the workers delegates were women and they spoke up when a leading in- she dustrlalist remarked there had been a number of complaints about tea at his plant a mrs smith a midlands canteen worker took the floor take these newfangled ideas about making tea in chromiumfitted tank things said a frown on her shining pink face theyre no good the industrialist raised his eye brows what do you suggeat he asked you see i ve never actually rnado1ea there you are that is where the trouble lies said mrs smith now iv been maktrigtcic three and four pots a day for quite 30 years teapots are what you want i saw to it that we had them in my factory there- was quite a bit of fuss in some quart ers at first but we met halfway 1 let them make tea in a tank then i pour it into the pots while it s still fresh and pour it out before my customers to see your cup of a come from the pot makes all the difference in the world 1 believe youve got something there said the industrialist and hes going to try it at his fac tory new roman wauls k london cp during the present vtar new zealand has sent rrltain enough butter to build a wall 6 feet high from london to edinburgh a home newspaper your printing you expect your home newspaper to give you all the news you expect your newspaper to take the lead in advocating community better ment you expect your newspaper to boost for good roads good schools and support community celebrations and associations you expect your newspaper to sup port community drives for charity etc you expect your newspaper to help bring people to acton to interest them in this town yourtfle wspaper tries to do these things and help you the next time a printing salesman calls on you tell him youre goinglo buy your printing at the local newspaper office i we offer you the same or better quality at as low or lower prices and guar- iiteeyou4jetternduickerservicethan you can get from outoftown houses the actonfree press its halton countys largest newspaper wtsl acton phone 174