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i sefrratbell ftp 1m3 the acton freb press pacesevabf for better or far sforse you ie bought him every single salt and doable bresnted ones to boat while clerks raised eyebrows in sur prise tve tried on coats before their eyes and when they 4 ask what off the rest id hand them ms old pants and vest i shopped lor an be has to wear and sent him to the barbers chair his children and his wife must be dressed fine as posrfhk and he except for us sffonld to about without within within without cant yi mslne him be a our uahrersn processor its be there in the etnima and that nat is the final straw the sunday school i warn stjkdat twenty years ago toronto- on labor day ucjqto ca through oakville on the hamilton hi otttens will regret the departure from guelpb of mr george wallace former wyadhara street merchant mr wallace will move to toronto shortly dr beattie the owner of vernon tpark farm at speystde is erecting fine new residence and g the re opening of knox church last sunday was emphasised by the hold ing of anniversary services rev x w rae the minister when the church was built gave eloquent sermon ills visit was greatly enjoyed by old and new friends the newly decorated auditorium was greatly admired by the large audiences seven dealers were convicted in courts at georgetown and brampton for selling ice cream and other com modities on sunday atfjnrokckalne at westminster presbyterian church toronto on wednesday september 5th 1923 by rev dr little john alexander munroe of klrkland lake ontario to colina gordon tllnat daughter of mrs robert cralne toronto undulant fever any patient with chronic symptoms that are hard to diagnose should be suspected of having chronic undulant fever that is if he has ever drunk unpasteurized milk as who has not this is the conclusion which two indiana smalltown doctors neal davis of lowell pop 1450 and dan l urschel of mentone pop 730 reached independently after seeing many such cases nobody paid much attention to this mild form of undu lant fever until drs urschel and davis begun calling attention to it in the indiana state medical associa tion journal in contrast to the wellknown acute form chronic patient usually have little if any fover and may report any combination of 34 different symp toms the most common symptom is tiredness the patient says dr davis wets up tired and feels as if the morning will never end by noon he gulnt strength and by evening he feels pretty good weakness usually oc curs in the hips and knees frequent ly patients say their knees buckle out from under them and they actuallv fall spells of sleepiness may accom pany the weakness and at times it is necessary to rule out epilepsy ho of the similarity with this dls- dr urschel says that 48 out of 124 chronically hi patients had undu lant fever he uses skin tests as well as symptoms in diagnosis the av erage chronic undulant fever patient had been sick three years eight months roth drs urschel and davis treat patients with undulant fever vaccine in small gradually increasing injections spread over several months nnd both refuse to consider any patient cured because relapses are fairly common whether acute or chronic the dis ease rarely kills anybody but it often makes a patient wish he wore dead botvteon 11 and 20- of u s dairy cattle are infected with the un dulant fever organism in one of its three forms most dangerous to man is brucella suls experts used to guess that 10 t of it s citizens were infected with brucella and that l of those infected were 111 with undu lant ever at any one time but the work of the indiana doctors may eventually prove that then are many more than that time magazine sooit was clittbciuix pilot it has now been revealed that one of the two pilots who accompanied prime minister churchill on one of his recent transocean air trips was assistant scoutmas t er bernard thomas of cardiff wales she caught 1um uxbridce england cp ex cuse me i want to catch a burglar said mrs edith turner as she grab bed a bicycle from the hands of a woman who stood talking in the street she leaped on the cycle and caught her quarry man who had just robbed her house israel marches toward canaan golden text- come thou with us and we will do thee good num 10 29 lesson text num 1011 12 29- 36 tlme 190 b c place wilderness of pacaa exposition l prom sinai to parao 11-12- israel had been by y sinai about eleven months tex 1911 ems mentous months for israel and the whole human race the account here is very prec as to the date it is the rrqw of a careful historian or a deliberate impostor the theories of those who reject the reliable his torical character of the pentateuch but still bold that it is to be honored as in some sense the word of god are preposterous it is carefully record ed exact contemporaneous history i was divinely and supernal urally led by the cloud that betokened gods nee they had no will of their own in the matter but went just as cod led in every respect they took their journey according to the com- mandment of jehovah vs 5 je hovah spoke through moses ii moses invitation to hohah 29- 32 as israel started for the promised land ilohab started to go back to the land from vhlch he came forth from judges 411 hohah seems to have been tin f at herinlc w of momij ex 1621 321 31 11 2 in lie brew tradition hohab and jcthro are the same mrson moses mnd commendable effort to ct ilohab to cast in his lot with gods peoph icf jno 146 429 itev 2217 wo should say to everyone wf can in fluence come tluhl with us ml 1615 we have something better t promise than moses had moses had two good reasons for his invitation 1 we are journeying unto the place of which jehovah said y will give it to you cen 127 it was then a sure country and it was a good country ex 38 but w are journeying to a country just as sure and infinitely better heb 1116 10 13 14 jno 1420 rev chs 21 22 2 we will do thee good ve can promise that also to all who will go with us moses ground for assurance that they could do good to ilohab was tliat jehovah had promised to do good to them l the kood that jehovah hath spoken concerning israel still stands and will he fulfilled again and more tfdlly itom 112629 he hath spoken stilt hotter roncernlnc the church see ephesluns it was sure there were yet many diuugreeahle things between israel uml the promised land but they would not be of uny account in comparison with that coodly country rom h 1h 2 cor 417 18 it re quired more faith in jehovahs promise than he possessed on ilohahu part to accept the invitation ko he wild t will not go jno 540 matt 2337 ills reason for declining was love for his own land and his own kindred ilohab made a foolish choice the choice must often be made be tween christ and kindred matt 10 37 it is the test of separation that proves too severe for ninny a modern flohob moses held on to him and made another effort to save him hohabs refusal had been very posi tive but that did not discourage moses and ought not to discourage us moses changed his form of argu ment he argued that hohab ought to go with them not only for the lood he could got but for the good he could do it is legitimate to use such an argument in pleading with men to come to christ matt 4 19 moses did not really need ilohab for eyes or for a guide num 91523 deut 132 33 exek 20 6 ex 3314 wo today find a certain comfort nnd sat infliction uhen we have the hacking nnd counsel of some evjterl- rnced fellow creature while ue tremhle und fuller to move forward in nuked faith in the unseen cod thun moses hud of the ullsufflclencj ulone vetwe have fur more proofs of god und his uord the promise divine guldunce even when per fectly trusted wilt not lead a man to denplse humun counsel und advice gal 22 eph 4li 12 mioses final promise to huhnh is worthy of careful study v 3 it is gods in tention thut we pass on to others whatsoever uoodnos the lord shall do unto us 1 pet 410 hohab seems to hove yielded ut last to moses persistent work jud 116 4 11 if hohah did yield he had noth ing to po on but the naked word of god heb ub ill murchlnc to cannun 333g whether hohab went ulonc or stay ed behind israel hud the cloud and the ark to ko before both were types of christ jno s 12 1226 the usual place for the ark was in the midst of the people cf 217 it went before now to seek out a resting place for them jesus usual place is in the mlftst of hl people and he is the center matt is 20 but has gone ahead to seek us out a resting place jno 142 3 heb 620 the ark and the cloud of jehovah and je hovah himself were a much better guide than hobab deut 321012 the cloud was not only for guidance but for shelter and light also ps 10539 jesus also is not only a guide but light and shelter god is ready to guide tts as surety as clearly and as safely as he guided israel j prov 35 6 he does it fay his word ps 119 105 and hbi town and country ac 829 lgrfi 7 we get this guld ance by asking for it in humility and faith jas 157 moses morning prayer rise up o jehovah and let thine enemies be scattered and le them that hate thee flee before thee rom 8js1 evening prayer re turn o jehovah unto the ten thous ands of israel 2o0qo00 in these two prayers we have the two seem- one result of the war should be a spirit t greater appreciation of the farmers difficulties on thj part of the city dweller many business men are learning how much hard work is in volved in cultivating and bringing to production a few hundred square feet of victory garden and they must leahw that managing a few hund red acres is something of a chore some dty men are natural gard eners and find as much pleasure in ingly opposed but really harmonious planting potatoes and training tomato characteristics of the life of faith plants as they did in moving a golf the fight of faith and rest of faith ball from place to place in the day eph 12 malt- 11 2330 in the j wben they had the gasoline they christian life there hi martial energy and calm repose dehydrated foods given special care is rapidly building up a name for the high quality dehydrat ed products exported to the allied na- this is not due to a happy chance but is the result of careful planning and cooperation in can ada there are now dehydration plants inevery province owing to the ne cessity for absolute cleanliness in a dehydration plant much care is de voted to sanitary conditio in view of the growing importance of dehy drated exports the division of bac teriology and dairy research domin ion department of agriculture in co operation with other divisions car ries out investigations to guard against contamination while the ever- present danger to dehydrated stock from attacks by insects occupies the attention of the plant protection di vision in cooperation with the divis ions of entomology anil fruit and vegetables liercentafccs of moisture and at her factors are checked by tlie division of cliemut ry to eliminate the possibility of in sect infestation careful cleaning and scrubbing of premise are carried out and ifchen necessary renovations to plants are made a close check is maintained as is the case in the hand ling of food when factories are idle to ensure that recommended mea sures of sanitation and reconstruc tion have been met and a careful watch is maintained by the plant protection division to prevent insect outbreaks checkups are also made whon the drying plants of dehydrated fruit and vegetables are in operation and samples from shipments and deb ris are sent to the dominion fumiga tion station at montreal for rigid ex amination and further incubation to test the posslhlhtyof insect infesta tion occurring in salpmenu after they are sent overseas in a similar man ner the quality of shipments is pro tected hy the other divisions of sci ence service dominion department of agriculture may continue gardening when the war u over but most of their fellowgard eners will gladly exchange the hoe for the maxtue on the other hand those farmers mho have forsaken the land for the higher wages offered by war industry will not all remain in the city many of them must have disco by now that country life has some advantag es not to be found in towns they are looking for to resuming a way of life that suits their own needs they have also come to learn that the higher wages obtain able in urban employment are accom panied by higher living costs in adjusting postwar society the wartime education of urban and rural workers in each ol iters jobs staould have its effect each will retain his own point of view about t he 1 pe of life he wants to lead but tte vill respect the others een though in may think him slightly cracked boy rcoittk auttk alatbtan two boy scouts jade tipping and jack helstead of yorkton sask saved the lives of two english airmen when their canoe upset in the red river the scouts responded to their cries for help and brought them safely to shore little the worse for their adventure ontabm boovh putvt ttbeeh twentyfive thousand trees are to be planted by fergus onu boy scouts on the site of the new two million dollar conservation dam under the direction of the ontario department of frauds and forests busmans holiday for wrens three former members of tlie cbc now fan training with the womans division of the roal canadian navy paid a visit lo the halifax studios recently happy as could be in their new service the trio nevertheless said it was like old times to see the famlllar mllk left to rieht delores ttngey national office marie cronln and marie elder toronto sudlos the girls are on leave of absence from cbc just like their brotherslnarms who left radio lo go into the forces the leeches ate bloodbatiks do you rcniemlter the leeches oi bloodsuckers in the old swimming- hole and how they uould stick t your legs or toes until they were dis tended with blood according to the roal ontario museum several kinds of bloodsuckers abound in quiet weedy waters in ontario most kinds will take blood at certain times such as the mating period but only a few species habitually live on blood the largest oj our leeches hacmopls which reaches a length of 5 or 6 inches when extended fortunately uyes on snails and worms to u large extent it is commonly seen in our northern lakes swimming like a graceful undulating ribbon a small cylindrical type attacks fish while a large flat ornamented leech is found attached to the legs of the snapping turtle to return to the leechs relations with mnn at one time they were usod u treat deal for letting blood they still hate some slight use med icinally they occasionally fust en thcntsehes to bathers their bite may not bo noticed the saliva of the leech prevents the victims blood from conuuhiting insldi- the leech a very interest inir type of bloodprocessing goes on first the flult part of the blood is extracted und discarded next the solid part of the blood is mixed with u preservative and htorod in the spurious internal cavities this solid blood ik sometimes kept for a year before it is converted into food by the listen unconsciously the despis ed blood sucker lone aco solved the prohlcm which has stumped man until recently the teetkls a bloodbank in its own way a iniqle distinction london lcp the only russian medical officer in the royal navy is surgeon lieut andrew bogdanovltch native of archangel he joined the r n a j ear ago and in the mediter ranean recently helped row his de- ktroyers whaler through heavy seas to a merchantman on vhlch he per formed an operation on a seamans hand seriously injured scrapping the jalopies london cp the ministry of works has ordered thnt 250000 out- ofdate motor cars be scrapped for weapons of war the vehicles will yield 200000 tons or iron and steel 5000 tons of cast aluminum and 1- 000000 614 tires u hitting the mark suppose you threw a stone at a mark and missed it what would you say would you say that there was no mark to hit or that it couldnt he hit or that the stone was so missliated that it would not carry true to aim or would you lte candid and say that tlie failure was due to your own lack of skill and if you really wanted to hit the mark would you make hut a single throw would you not keep on trying until you hit the mark probably as a consequence of improved skill in throwing stones yet there are men who use advertis ing but once and who when the hoped- for results are not instantly obtained de clare that advertising is no good or that the paper which carried the advertise ment is no good persistency and skill always wins advertise regularly in the acton free press its halton countys largest newspaper sjsesssassasbt