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thursday december 4th 1941 the acton free press page bbvkn wegntnnnnat haul it wu not destroyed this nnc- leijt ptan this grand old temple 01 the crafts mans skin the patient work of yean had left their trace upon the vaahed roof and lofty walls and each decade had only served to till with greater glory these historic halls therarurs-blackened-by- revengeful fire have echoed to the voices of the free have seen a monarch face his peoples tre and wallace stand unconquered un- wfraldv here englands laws have issued stern decree here have her glorious banners been displayed though hate persist and leave no single stone upon the other to recall the past and england stand deserted and alone she shall not lock the valor nor the deed that will maintain her freedom tho last the heritage she claimed at runny- gwcn castje to twenty years ago itromom iseueof the vw khres of thursday dvntr ft lttel skating on tho ponds comes in fits nnd stnrtsthls yenr it j kerr war nn nuctronee nt the guelph winter fair sale yesterday the waterworks connection with thegtus big uink in lone in being installed potatoes fall to bring the higher price looked for they sold n4 low as 9115 last week g s henry mpp louis f hoyd kc and premier drury cave force ful addresses to acton audiences dur ing tfcjo election campaign w i mackenzie king sweeps the country with a majority over all parties liberals 123 conservatives 51 progressives 50 labor 2 the best wishes of a host of friends and neighbors go with mies gibbons and miss dunn who leave town this weekforheapelelr 1 ftokn fisher in eaquestng on saturday november 1271921 to r and mrs george a fisher a son wackhameilat the general j d that early church everyone the sunday school lessoli for runpav december 7 the nature a work of the church goden text christ also loved the church and gave himself up for 1l epn 525 lesson text mutt 161320 181520 acts 2371t 81 931 1 cor 717 12431 gal 113 2124 eph- 11523 4116 52527 rvl 10 11 print acts 24147 eph 411- 16 exposition v a model church ac 4147 peters sermon had n tremendous effect 3000 wore saved by it the sermon was simply scriptural hrgu- ment mnde effective by the holy spirits power no such effect had followed jesus own preaching and his promise that they should do greater works after iii ascension than he himself had wrought dur ing his humiliation jno 1412 wns thus fulfilled ct mmt 410 the inwilird reception of the word wns outwardly expressed by baptlsm- these 3000 baptisms in a day woro the outcome of the ten days of wait ing upon god in prayer ch 114 the work proved to be lnting they continued stedfastly the four things in which they continued sted- fnstly are worthy of note 1 the apostles teaching tlicre wns no running away after every religious fad that came along- 2 the apostles fellowship fellowship is one of the necessities of healthy christian growth eph 413 ifi the one who seeks to jrow in se clusion separated from the brethren is doomed not only to dunppolntmenr but worse still to sad distortion of chnracter 3 in the breaking of bread they did not neglect regular obedience to jesus commandmerilto show his death and to feed upon him in the communion service 4 in prayers just here is the point where he average christian of today departsmostlamentnbly f rom uie example of tho apostolic church the effect of this steadfast continuance was that fear came upon every soul and many wonders and lgns were done by the apostles love abound h capital guelph on monday do- cember 5 1921 hiram swckhamcf aged 85 year cut mens suits to womens coats as coupon saver rroltbw the hoiyplrlt is tne inu bhlifih womw tsjiriwg hubtfiajjllnivvrr 12811 but civic to eke out ctouunff rations for otter mem bers of family written far the curisjufcn press by alison settle london cp the remodelling nnd modernizing craze which to save coupons has swept london now attacks even the most conservative and longestnhllshed fashion houses the latest to advertise such a ser vice for gowns coats and furs headed its advertisement tfu coupon problem but advertise ments of other houses inviting women to bring in their husbands civilian clothes and have them remade into womens coats and suits drew a host of letters to the papers from men in the forces protesting this is a scurvy thing to do when materials are bound to be less durable and good after the war trousers to save women are keen coupon savers they are buying firmly knitted suits because they save four coupons rat ing that much less than woven suits they also contrive to save another four coupons by buying cardigans in knitwear departments which have generous dickeys attached inside so they look like a twtn set british women dislike wearing trousers but the coupon trouble means women do their housework their gardening and car cleaning in a ubajidhrar overall wuhtwusr because these rank as working clothes and are coupon free whereas overalls tor aprons even ara regarded by the men who framed the rule as not worklns clothes at all and rata for coupons tmtay af fltytea shopping takes on an added spice of exettafiunt whan coupon difficul ties limited supplies and other faej tors have to be overcome the young prin probably thought this whan they war taken by their mother the queen to a famous pic cadilly danartmant store whan in lon- 1 don anroutafrom scotland to their present plat of raatdenca this is where they buy many of thit jump- 1 rs and cardigans also twaed skirts i and what they buy is durable and timeless in fashion i woman who saw the new col lee- j tlon of a famous fashion house at this shop commented on two features one the ingenuity of double pocket flaps and double re vers in breaking the economically slim silhouette the other the use of fly buttoning at the back hem of a skirt to allow so slim a garment to be used by bicycl ing r garded his property as a sacred trust for the whole body each day found them in the place set apart for the worship of god there and at home they led lives of praise gladness and singleheartedness such n church must grow and that church did gfbw ii how the church grows and the result of its growth eph 41116 the he in verse 11 is emphatic he jesus himself gave the gifts that erntlng proclamations of tho gospel j ac 218 who went rim place to j place nnd laid tho foundations for churches with their- settled pastors and prwifelmirs note that paul does not say that he ovo some to be pastors nnd some teachers but he gave some to be pastors nnd teach ers the one mnn was supposed in cods order to jwrform both func tions pastor means shepherd as pastor it ik the elders or bishops fonction flock -jn- 2i 16 u v ac 2028 29 r v 1 pet 5 2 3 u v tills includes the work of guiding nnd governing nnd i guarding the flock as n teacher he is to systematically instruct the church in tho truth of god thejurposfl of these gifts of apostles prophets evangelists pas tors nnd teachers in the church is with n view to the perfecting of the saints far for unto n work of minis tering and for edification of the churcli in other words the lenders nre to fit the whole body of believ ers for service and- to fit the whole body to build up the body of christ by each one winning new members of that body the word trruihlntcd perfecting is derived from the verb translated mending in mntt 421 end restore in gal 01 the thought in of memung something that lw rem or getting n dlsloentedmem her into place to do its work the saints nre often out of joint nnd it lt the business of pnstnrs tenrhers nnd evangelists etc to get them into joint nnd thus fit them for service in n word it is the business of the ministry to fit the whole membership of the church for effective service wllat is to lie the putenme of this service by nil till we nttnln unto the unity of the- faith nnd of the knowledge of the pon of god tlfttt is really unity oneness of faith in jesus its the son of god nnd know ledge of him as the son of god jno 20 31 173 unto a fullgrown mnn full grown ns individual believ ers ns is nppnrent from the contrast of verse iirhrid full grown ns the one body this one mnn we nit together form unto the measure of the ftfcn- ture of the fulness of christ christ is the fullgrown mnn we are not fuligrowh-unulnllhlafulncssjs-secn- in us but whnt is his fulness all the fulness of god col 29 who of us then will dnre any i am al ready full grown but we shnll be some day and the purpose of the ministry is to mnkc us so con trasted with the fullgrown man is what we nil have been children babes tossed to and fro like the winddriven waves of the sea is the force of the greek cf jns 161 and carried about hither nnd thither by every wind of doctrine whnt a graphic picture of many in our churches by the sleight literally dice playing tho gamblers trick of men in c low cunnin the spirit in himself the gift of chrlsjt ac 2 33 and tho spirit acts ns the representative of christ what he gives christ gives paul men tions a variety of gifts some to be apostles and some to be prophets and so on as usual npostles nnd prophets nre put first 1 cor 12 28 then follow evangelists itin- after rather with a view to the wiles methodized system of deceit where hair goes grev london cp it in not unusual for nnvnl officers hnlr to go from jet blnck to greywhite within 13 months says a new book life line publish ed with approval of the admiralty war 25 years ago lrnuuid for more rnergette war ef fort l to choice of i joyj ueorgv british prime minister by if h gordon canadian press busff wrfur dnvld lloyd george dynamic hule welshman who during two years of the first great war had shown high qualities of leadership bocamc brit ains prime minister 25 years ngoho led his country to victory playing a lending role in the pence conference nt versailles and retained jhe confi dence ofth british electorate until j922 when the unionist government of tho canndlnnborn andrew bonar law look over the reins early in the war as chancellor of the exchequer rtnd later as minister of munitions and secretary for war lloyd george tho wehth schoolmns- terh son earned for himself tho repu tation of a gogotter his progres sive policies frequently found him nt varinncc vllji prlmo minister 1i asqulth nnd it was his demand for n smnll war cabinet devoted solely to the one object of winning tht wnr mint brought about the collapse of the asqulth ministry on dec 5 1916 demand for action in conclusive results of the grent of fensive nt the somme in the summer nntl the overrunning of rumania by gerrnnnled nrmlns in the autumn brought n widespread demand for action lloyd george contended thnt the inrgo wnr committee then exist ing could not pnye the way to victory nnd he nlso pressed ids plnn for a unified command of the allied armies behind him wns a inrge section of tho british press everymans en- cyclopeilln is authority for the state ment thnt the fnll of tho asqulth cabinet wns principally duo to the dlplomncy of sir mnx altken inter lord benverbrook who reconciled tliednllyjmntrs dlrpctlord northcliffo to the idea of n george government early in december lloyd george inld his proposal before asqulth but indicated his inck of faith in the aus tere nnd dignified prime minister as n war leader by stipulating thnt the lnttcr should not be chalrmnn of the suggested small wnr contmlttec reaction of asqulth asqulths reaction was one of pro found resentment on dec 4 he re signed office nnd received authority from the king to form n new min istry lloyd george was asked to join but the stipulation wns mnde ih atna p m asq should be chnlrmnn of the wnr com mittee this condition the secretary for war refused to comply with and resigned his portfolio asqulth then hnnded in the resig nation of his cabinet the king chl- led on bonnr law to form n govern ment lnw failed to obtain as- quit cooperation nnd nlso consid ered lloyd george ns the logical wnr lender lloyd george lcrnrne prime mln- inter dec 7 1910 and was assured of the united support of the unionist pnrty lnbor also rnlllcd to his side together with most of the liberals the new wnr lender immediately ap pointed n war cabinet of ony four members- relieved of departmental duties in the following year lie pres sed succcssfuly his demand for unl- fiodommond of tho allied armies fffctaqujh he met with considerable resistance from iho high military command observer from cape london cd three south af rican mcmlhti of parliament have nr rived in 1jndon wlththe blessing of prime minister j c smuts to see britain nt war ai1roao hkk with pay london cp brlllnl merchant sen me n won n 20yenr fight for pay while sick in foreign ports when ship owners agreed to pny full wages lens war risk bonuk of men left abroad for n mnxlmutaiverlnd of 12 weeks havinoh from hakta london cp cement- firms in kent county plnn to give savings stumps to 5000 of their employees children this christmas ic0bac 7baacco for a mild cool smoke canada thwngfh ic your tne4h your citizens by saving you can lorn your strength into wdhvo fsowor for wor or poaco saving h mora vhal now than ovwr bafor its wio to anticipate tho noods of tomorrow rotho- than satisfy tho impulse of today you acquir a thrift habit bringing a conttaieffv force into your llfaand in abroaaw tente into canada as a wholo zav all yw ccmrks iha urutl thiog fa do i sw akjzezite fzjxfo the chartered banks op canada repetition undoubtedly one of the fundamental and very real func tions of advertising in continually and everlastingly pound ing bone the facts and features and facilities of the advertis ed products and services the reasons of course if indeed uwe be need for the mention of reasons b not the too often attributed fickleness of the buying public but rather that other things la numberless quantities lay claim to the buying power of the public and that it takes note than single and casual wmtlaa of articles to wake tasjweasiobs and that eh day brine to the markets new ifthfs of the buying public f and back as such a ataieaaetit is h is well for all of us who are concerned with distributing things which have been made to the places and peoples where they are used to repeat it frequently to ourselves for there has been too much advertising waste resulting from the very lack of repetitio too many beginnings o adve pro grams based on welllaid plans which have for varied reasons not gone beyond the beginning stage and thereby they have made a squandering of the cost of that beginning bat what taisksre serious thsy have failed of fruition for lack of continuity which is broadly another way of aaying repe tition advertise regularly in the acton eai3iiiww i