thursday october 8th 1942 i the wron wree press page seven vhxaok folks tho folki who live in village are alwajm glad to ahara thair urn with you and chat with sou and uk you haw you fare theyre not in aueh an awful ruiti but awi theyre busy too for they are aueh a kindly folk they ftnd to much to do for other people who need help or maybe eounael kind or jiut a senile helpful word that brings relief to mind or maybe when aome friend is tad or aomeonea iii at eau theyll ko with comfortlnn advice and render rich rfleaxe or when tome mothers tired out and ahedi an anidoui tear for watching by a nick bed long where lies her baby dear theyll no and help and watch and work and taring such comfort too that takes away much anxious care that mothers passlnr through but cities and bin towns some way such kindness cant command while villages this motto have -lm- give a mj the sunday school lesson for windav ootobkr it twenty years ago fratn the issue of the free press of thursday october llth lots coal at 15 50 isnt bad under the circumstances potatoes wore selling on cuelph market on saturday at ro cents per ban a fine specimen of peaches grown by mr jnmees leslie third line erin was on display in tns fssi pssss window last week alfred mcanlsh of guelph former ly of acton died from injuries sun day night in climbing n walnut tree to secure some nuts n limb broker throwing him to tho ground he was hurrted tojthc hmpltnl but dhrf a mmenauenbjli 12 12 26 mat few minuter after reaching there i m loyalty to ch1ust golden text what things were gain to me these havo i counted loss for christ phil 37 lesson text mark 21417 read alto jno 66669 phil 3711 exposition i an obedient dis ciple mark 21417 as jesus passed along his eye fell on n jew gathering taxes for rome lining his pockoi at the sacrifice of his patriotism he belonged to the class despised by the jews but he wns ltwrlto the distinctively jewish cos- pel ills business fitted him admir ably to write the ootnel ns a tax- gatherer he had been trained to ac curacy to judge men and to he proof against imposture it was very hu miliating and offensive to the self- righteous religionists of the dny thnt jesus should choose one of his most intimate disciples from the class they most despised he actedln the most direct opposition to the oeccptod no tions of the eccleslnsticnl leaders when he made this choice mntthew was nttendlng fnlthfully to his business when jesus cnlled him while the multitudes had forsaken their usunl nvocntlons nnd resorted to jesus mk 213 this may have been from sturdy fidelity to business or it may hnve been indifference to religious enthusiasms the cnll wns very sudden very brief nnd very much to tho point follow me there wns n world of meaning in it it involved the renunclntion of self nnd taking up the cross nnd saying fnrewell to earthly nmhltlons pos sessions nnd prospects matt 1024 luke 9 57 sb 1b22 but it would bring rewnrd and honor and blessings 19 28 nothing else costs so much ns to follow christ- nothing else pnys so wejl if mntthew had sold no to thnt cnll of jesus he doubtless would hnve gained by 11 financially but bv snying yes hobocnme one v of the very few men whose names hnve of that survived mr george pollock of milton heights was selling strawberries at the local fairs for a good price they came from plants that had been set out in the spring the new watering trough present ed by tho womens institute was in- stalled and ready for use on mry j r nml nlso hpnm0 it was presented to 1 the p lon nn h ao nml n joln with for tho use of the formers in wnter- inp their horses when in town the churches took up n collection on sundn for ople uh were burned out in northern ontario when one of the worst fires in the htstor i of the province swept throurh ilnily bury nnd surrounding countr ban preptoot and ffarr tlcrlh lesus christ then wns no hesttn- tlon on matthews pnrt he nrnse nt once forsook all nml followed christ sinner christ lit repentnnce ac j th 39 2fi 1h i uke is 1i0t ii passion of a faithful servnnt i phil 711 note how exultant lx pnnl dwells lowihlp of his sufferings christ had suffered paul desired to suffer with him christ hud reachlm tho throne by the way of the cross cf 2041 paul dosujad to raeh it in no bthor way and there is no other way in being made n partaker of the suffering of christ tttdbecom inr conformed unttrhli death paul expected to attain unto the resur rection from the dead by the words if by any means i might attain unto the resurrection from the dead paul does not express n doubt thnt he will ottaln unto jt fef atom 8039 2 ilm 112 2 cor 14 1 thes 14 but puts vrrekwnpcly the im portance of nttnlntnsqjfcto the resur rection from the dead avid the neces sary condition the phrase the jesurrectlon from the dead is n very expressive one literally trans lated it would be theout-resurrec- tlon tli nt out from the dead j it clearly points to n resurrection of some out from the mnss of the dend a first resurrection rev 20 4 5 1 cor 15 23 24 1 thes 4lfi t war 25 years ago cktuulbkh kmurtttiiw far u htttlft of paatehtttahteht md under went pmkifcktvtvdtun north am ericas wheat crop 1942 t biggest by acre old wartime custom of hip yieldn brings more than rllhon-and- half bushels and record yield for acreage used bv ii ii gordon canadian prm hlnff writer canadian soldlerff left the battle fields of arras 25 years ago in the first great war to return to the ypres salient where the 1st nnd 2nd divisions hod won undying glory in stoppinr the german drive on the channel ports in 1015 and in many hnrdfourhl engagements the follow ing year the fame of the canadian corps hnd been enhanced by the victory at vi my hldge in april 1917 and the battles in front of lens now the corns wns chosen by sir douglas hnlg british commander in chief as the spojirhead for the final drive in the longdrawnout third battle of ypres had they known the grim struggles ahead or them ihc spirits of the dom inion soldiers would probably hnve been less buoyant ns they trekked northward in thejyirly october exo dus irom the arras sector for the bloody battle about possechendanle nidge from oct 2fi to nov 10 1917 proved one of the most costly opera tions of the war germany lleld rid british and australian troops for more than three months had slowly driven the germans eastward in the ypros area losses were tremen dous hut the british offensive was undertaken nnd maintained to relieve pressure on the french armies lo the south following the failure of the alsnc offensive earlier in the year with little more than n month of fighting weather remaining on the western front the germans still held pnsschendnele ridge which dominat ed the flanders plain beyond its capture was regarded by the brltlnh commander in chief ns imperative nnd the task was assigned to the cnnad- iarr corps the 3rd nnd 4th divisions werejhe first to move into the area which re vived the memories of st jullen fes- tubert glvenchy zhiebeke sanc tuary wood ohservntorv ridge maple copse and other engagements march north the relieved australian nnd brit ish regiments cnnadlnn corpi hend- ouac were moved to poperlnghe ami toward the end of the month the 1st antf 2nd divisions started the mnrch north from arras the new battle nrea wns a scent of desolation before the ridge lay a gray plain rhurnod into a morass by months of nrtlller fire and pitted with shell holes for several days before the attack canndlan gunners operated their guns from flimsy pint forms in the sen of mud they slept in improvised ramshackle m rui t ures w hlrh gn ve only n minimum of shelter from the elements troops in t he front line and those in support were shelled constant ly by t he enemy ft om pill boxes nnd other fortified points on the ridge turks knclreteil a severe battle ensued lasting throughout the dn b nightfall the attackers hnd carried the turkish main positions and enrirtled hnmndle from the east southeast nnd south with lines drawn about two miles from the town british avalry was plnced nc ross the enemv onl lim of retreat nnd an nttempt b the turks to hieak throuch during the night wns frustrated the following m irniijk gen ahm d bej his staff nnd pratttmll tin en tire garrison sunt ndeied with them were taken guns ammunition an considerable booty 1 nter in the yenr ttkrlt on the river tigris wns captured but the british cause in the middle east suf fered a severe blow on nov 18 when general maude died from cnjorea sir stanley was a hold strategist and bad a genius foradntlnlhtratlon the conquest of mesopntamla nnd bin transformation nf n depressing situa tion into one of slgpnl triumph rank ed ns one- of the finest military fentn in the hlstoi of the first great war ini1nitf vaitlktv warf1km england icp this uillngc of 2wn has the hefit egetnb1e garden in herkshlie for the second ear running first prize dnnnted by tin queen was won h a loinl stone mason who grows nhtit ier eg- etahh imaginable on ji hnlfm re 4amk astjflsijmts waiiigndfaun knglnml cp di tai mg nrltnin wns fnc lug tin gra est i onl 1 1 iris in hlitor i a ball president of the yorkshlrt miner assot latlon said thnt minern who di lllijratil lenuilned nwn ftonj work were the same ns quislings by jamr8 mrcook ctuuullan preiw staff writer ottawa cp wheat history is repenting itself during the present war with nn apparent nfflnlty be tween great conflicts nnd record- breaking yields in cnnndn and the united states in 1915 second yenr of the first gre wftr the united states hnrv- estm 1 000000000 busllels of whent n record that still stnnds nnd the cnnadlnn prairie provinces stnggered agricultural experts with yields over shndowing anything previously on re- corl i in 1912 the whent yield per acre in both cnnndn nnd the united stntes lins shattered the 1015 record while cnnndn has renched new heights in produttlon the dominion bureau of statistics reported together cnn ndn and the llnltcfl states hnve n wheat rop totnlllng 15970000110 bushels of which the unite states produced 982 0o0 000 bushels and can ada 015 000000 larger than loir the previous best foi canada wa 5ntt700 000 husheln produced on n inrger ncrengi- in 1928 while in the i upon the names nntl titles of him who wns all in to him and in j united states the new crop is onlv i comparison with illm all else was some lhjqoojluuuiishcji btlow the re- not onl worllitess hut positive toss i ordhrcaklng crop of 1915 hirrh heeleh hnmi too are out esus lord and tlnn note i he immense 191j prolmtion wn nijmneeiea nmiw thaj nti u wondorfuu xprossu nttnined although both countries had hut so arc lnp soiw and jr m m lord ihere adopted nieasuris to redutv wheat other thinffh for men in material econotm movch is hen an implied and tremendous i ju reng nnd limit produition while suggestion of the deity of christ in 191 tin inienge curve went lesus 1 hen paul tells that on n i fount of him he had suffeied the rloss of nil things and then he adds i do ount them hut refuse some thing onl fit toenst to dogs that i ix1ndon cp the go erjuncnt ma gain christ au other gauis is plniingto fnorltes in its hrtvewere loss if the stood in the wn to save clothing mnterlnl mnnpowei i of th on great gain he glndlv sne- nnd to simpllfv designs its share rlfited them all for ll the gain of n n ij bushels by fostkb baucliw tunadlan pretm staff writer sharplv upwards as part of the pro gram to increase wheat supplies yield per acre in western cnnndn the w heat ield in 1915 was 25 hushels an acre iind in 191j it is estimated nt 2h 4 hushels in the united stntes the ield in i91 was lfi bushels ami nnd shnre alike among britain s well christ matt l lllttt and what dressefl men and women did paul gain christ not merels things lotikeil prett hint k foi tin the pardon and life ett that are m mnle cklhan when nn annouiuement christ hut chust himself and ill thnt socks were being shoilened ftv inches was followed iuukl wnrnlng that shin tails would soon hint th be shorn the gills laughed hmdlx when the men spiawketl in ain i hi govern ment howeei checked la almost tin metliateln with an ordei binniiir highheelrd rfams rm the duration but it realh isn i as had us it sounds shoes still uejioing to have lieels een if i hex n not tall tintj tapering in futuie the will hi nude of wood anil must nol exeetl j ipches in height thats not all turn tlrit theie is in him chi 1st him if k infmlti 1 more lhan anxthin is in illm as a result of statistician wild nortli amerui has produced more wheat in 19u than the nveinge pioduttion in some 2t t mint rtes excluding russia during the 10 xears preceding the present win t in addition the tomhined uirrxovei of old xheat in canada and gaining christ paul innd wet would ne unltecj states cmeedcd liotlo in- found in him i in livtnr ihumhh hushels at tin opi nmgof tin union with htm for nueptame be- xv tr xeai liut aug i mnk- foie iihi identifleil with ilini in ills supplx on this tontmeni of dtuh resurrection and nstenslon mon than j im 000 mm hushels identified with illm in nil uods deal u mild reiiuln mote thiin 1- ings with him immhxi bo tais of th sie usi d in paul tells us in s to 11 th nnv dining tin past imp war son whx h wishd to he round in lo a this nunntitx of chust no hnxihg a ilghtt oiismss of tin huieau said wi ein that x huh vxa of the 1 ixv hut thu w liu h is htiugh iheie will in chi ist lhit imson might knoxx hun faith il that be no furthei m inufaaure of jwep- 1 h might know hun ie christ to nnd open heel shoes 1 he girls i onlx the man xx ho is justified hx tlont care mm h for thi hut n lot faith cm ttulx and fullx know christ of the men xxho ohjetted to piintetl i that he might know the powei toenntts prottudmg fiom the front i f his tesui rection what is tle tnd and hnie heels showing in the power of christ s lesuriection it is rear are hnpptci manifold knst of all tlu lesurrex manufnctuie of lhotes and sports lon or christ has poxxer to gixe us footwear foi men and xxomen also iissunuue that cod has atcepted the has censed except under luemv piopitintion that christ made in his metal studs oi naments lunkles and i other metalln articles hne then pri- hlbltetl and soles of t rude oi nlnim- hi lubbei max lu attathed onlx to who hx his resurrvt tiou lifi upiwrs xxhollx oi miuilx of teathei piriiual llf to us and saxes death and that therefore xe ait jus t if ted ii f um i j 1 cor li ii i is second it is th kisen christ hrings trori strap shoes are being allaxxtsl onlx if tin dominion of sin and it is hx union buttons are used as fasteners these rulings started a nevx f ish ton m women s footwear logs mott- ern stxle designed in ga cvdors i he nexx shins diffei fiom the onhnnrx clogs hx hming attuwtue uppers nnl ion of christ to gixi issmi insolejjuhltfli fit the eel as inugu ieunettion tf i 1 lies i i asordtnarx shoes vanufulurers 1 cot 1 jo j coi u fourth ith this nsen c hrist in his rsuirei turn life that xx e bring fotth ftuit unto cod icf litmii in h 411 7 i 2cm i 10 kph col 1u lluid there k pixxtr in the resutiet- of oui i in south tm austi ilia another major wheat pioduiei also has promise of a m ijoi i rop this xeai although xx in a u reagi has been reduced from u l acies to 10tu0oo weathe tomtit ions have been faxnrable and the haixcst novx is onlx fiom sis xxeeks to txxo months avxax argentina has reduced w heat acreage xxtth an estimated lb 0i 000 uits against 1s03s0oo for the last nop ueneroub tains haxe ieen e i perienied recvntlx and tin i rop out umk has improved both australia and argentina haxe substantial stocks of old wheat on hand xith a nnrroxxtng market foi men surplus shipping conditions m plaing a large part in the in ihihtx of thes lountms to compete m sistlng markets ll t 1 j m 1 1 i 1 h i lrimllmrim1 mlium nl 1 pl m7a1mmmiwimi1 hm 1 ul a1 p aamaaaak saflabv aal atfh 1 pambjamaw to sell or buy use the acton free press classifieds hmnude them pruticallx notseles- boxxexee b king pieces of leal he on the xxooden soles theie is poxx tton to inist tinnsforni th turn into the i m hrist i us tiom th ihhtlts of out hkenes of tin v kv vet ion sard her litv 1 ilndl oi thakm ms iiakmm resurrec lead ami humtha ikix of balloon sw imj his gloix luom s 11 plyl w jo jl p earold 1 l 1ph 1 1ft- j0 l he ptwxer of lli resurrvi tioit is something nkw ohk icp nuuhhi after knpw lodax nd vxhnh xe p t bnrnum the great showman in exei nureastng measure till he pr bnrnum urown ha been name tomes and xxe are made hx the poxxer curator emeritus of pnlnentologx at of his resut coition life lust like him the museum or natural hltor h spirit soul- and hodx il jno 1 ji but 1 1 heii a n in it of i out tul n ho marx piatt ot th uxiharx an for on th ing accumulated one- of the- txnt col- j then wus something euc that lection of tlinosaurs etc in the j desired to know but whichmnn to- world jdnx shrink from knowing the fel- xx na i sau of tlu head and knot ked her shall knoxx i dim n mie did not lose her nerve hut picked hemelf up and cupped hei ehm m hei f steudxtng her head hat gesture saved her life thtausc the fimt four cervical vertebrae were fractured and had anv of them pres- se i on the spinal cord mnrv would have been killed real estate for sale rem estate wanted vrticles for sle rtkles wanted for rent nted to rent help w anted w ork w anted lsed cars for sale str yed lost foind for excii vnge i clax-iiied- can he of ervire to xoii thex take xoiiruieae to tlnuaiiu of people ii vii want ouielliin or liuxe mclliin to of fer to other- the elaifieds ill put xoii into ecoiiomiral touch willi people who would like to do iniine w ith xoii the eot couldnt he le 25 cents for 25 wonls you could hardlv afford to make a trip to a neighbor- to trx to do bullies with him for the 25 cents hich xxffl put 011 in touch with thousands of ncihhors v classified rate arc one cent a word mini mum 25 cents when cash accompanies the orderrif the item t- charged the minimum weeklx charjrc i 35 cents meef your neighbours at the market place the classified columns of the actoft free press mill street phone 174