Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), February 3, 1938, p. 2

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psfcsftwi i 4 1 i rrjassfficsise mom two the acton free press tbttiwdat fcbrtrart m i0m scow 1 jri 2hr adutt 3ta f ijrrea pattluk iwy taaredar at acta oatarle sindmnuptton futufaae m year la ueltl sum im aadluaaal slaau cim fc tad new mrtmm taenld ba given whan cnaag uurtu ractimftm cancellattonsw and taat hm ef mv nk- crfbera prefer net la fcava tfcair mmeriatlea taterraatad to mm tlmt feu rmlt nafara esajratun walla mb erlbtlamu wilt net be earned la umn fw an aammaj kried yet lcew arc nntihed to cancel atatfnm i mbioimf wubea the eirrtoa eaamantd advertising ratesoa ipellcatloa and aa fivaa in various column ttaadlaga although every araeaatlaa wth be talcea aa avnld error the fr9 praaa aeeepte adverualag to ita ealaama on the undarttandtoff that it will aot ba liable far any arror in any advertlatneat bubtubed aamadar aajaaa a proof of loch advertisement u requeued la written by the advertiser aad returned to the free praaa bnaiaaea office duly algaed by the advertiser aad wltb aaeh error or correction plainly noted to wriuaa thereon aad la that care il any arror ao noted la not corrected by the free preaa tie liability ahall not exceed ancha propartiaa 4 the entire coet of each adrertiaemeat aa the epaca aeevplad by the noted error bears to the whole apace occupied by much advertisement r g arlof dills mil telephones- edltorlal and burinesa office im residence tji how govcnunoita improve things every time governments interfere or attempt to correct some form of business most folks look eager ly for improvement but experience lias shown that in most cases the result is a failure and the cost of the failure appears as an added tax burden eventually paid by the masses of people the railway owned by the people is maintained by the people not from railway earnings but from other forms of taxation the latest tryout is in connection with the radio and again the dear public pays with increased license fee the plan was supposed to provide more can adian programs according to recent compilation of figures cbl the local station 44 3 of its available time is now carrying united states programs in other words we pay fifty cents more for getting pro grams we didnt want the dominions new radio stations are being advertised to american advertisers as able to provide a better service for the americans and the percentage of american programs of cbl is steadily growing the increase in fees is expected to bring in an additional revenue of 650 000 and you get what you didntwant vn oatawaiiitmhita of ttaatattai 1 handle the hardest job first each day easy ones are pleasures 2 do not be afraid of criticism criticize your self often 3 be glad and rejoice in the other fellows suc cess study his methods 4a do not be misled by dislikes acid ruins the finest fabrics however both dislikes and acids may be used to advantage 5 be enthusiastic it is contagious 0 do not have the notion that success means simply moneymaking 7 be fair and do at least one decent act every day in the year 8 honor the chief there must be a head to everything 0 have confidence in yourself and make your self it 10 harmonize your work let sunshine radiate and penetrate by dr j r harry the old makes way for the new evenually is would seem that nature wins ovcr- manmade efforts for forty years fhe falls view bridge over the niagara has withstood the onslaught of ice jams and the constant use of traffic it would seem that man had outguessed nature and provided for all emergencies but once in forty years the ice jammed harder and reached the bridge founda tions and the relentless push of the mighty river conquered the structure and carried it away but scarcely had the bridge settled in the river when plans were under way for two more and better and greater structures that spirit had not been beaten no doubt lessons will be learned and the new structures will have incorporated in them fea tures that the old bridge lacked and experience has taught should be included always attempting to conquer always learning has mode possible the man advantages we enjoy to day and the lessons of to day make for better conditions for those who follow many will miss the old bridge but with two better ones and forty years of service it has surely filled its mission the sunday school lesson fob sunday febttuaitv th editorial notes traffic accidents in the united spates last year claimed 39 700 victims almost the equal of a modern war with the casualty lists and continuing there have been many conferences regarding the newsprint industry the inevitable result was a boost in the cost of newsprint and again the public will pay the bill and have been called on for the first instalment in increased prices on newspapers it didn t go down very well and in order to econ omize the average householder curtailed his reading matter subscriptions to many papers were discon tinued of course that just means that the news paper plants do not require so much paper now canada may lui the newsprint output bv 700 000 tons the ovcrsupply of newsprint ai the end of 1037 was between 300 000 and 400 000 tons consumption of newsprint has declined both in can ada and the united states possibh governments will instigate another m estigation into the ik sprint industry in un effort to stimulate suit of stocks that tan t be used sounds all so foolish hut results hae proven most of the governments handling of business is foolish even the weather seems over emphasized when told about over the radio fifty mile an hour gales are quite common but who would have believed it from merely being out in one australia has compulsory voting and in the recent election there 9b per cent ot the available ballots were cast and every candidate didn t have to send cars out to take the voters to the polls editor e lashbrook reeve of rodney has been elected warden of elgin county fellow publishers offer congratulations to the editor on his preferment he is a brother of mr w lashbrook acton mr gladstone the lepresentativt for the neigh boring count is prepared to introduce measures to cut speeches in parliament in half it might be termed th half wa hill and also delete half of the speeches in parliament apital is essential reasonable capital are essential tu mfcusc of capital or selhsh suspension of capital must be ended or the capitalism destroy itself through its uun abuses ri oscvclt earnings on cltaiuletooino tile social order oolden text i canio not to call the rlslileoua but sinner jnrk i 1323 time va 13 14 may or june va 162j autumn ad 28 place caper naum exposition i the coll or levi mat- them 13 14 tho crowds are still following jcmu ho tcachca them he unca ooda own temple the open air by tho sen with thd sky tar a roof as ho passes along hi eye falls on a jew gathering taxrs for rome lining his pockets lit tho sacri fice of his pattlotum levi otherwise known as matthew cf matt o 0 this man was to play an important part in the establishment of the gospel he belonged to a class despised by the jews but he was to write the distinctly jewish oospcl his business fitted him admir ably to write a oospel as taxgatherer he had been uralned to accuracy to judge men and to bo proof against imposi tion those who have been unwilling admit the truth of the oospel story es pecially of the resurroctlon have sug gested that the supposed appearances of christ after his cruel xlon were visions strauss and one of them rcnan has said the passion of a hallucinated woman mary gives to tho world n resurrected ood tho utter pre poster ousness of such theories appears at once when we remember that one of the wrl crs of the qospcls received his training as a jew tax gatherer it was very humiliating and offensive to ttie self- righteous religionists of the day thaf jesus should choose one of his most intimate disciples from the class they most despised matthew was iltendlng faithfully to his business wheu jesas called him while the multitudes lutd forsaken their usual avocations and re sorted to jesus this mav have been from sturdy fidelity to business at the time of business or from lndlftercnc- to religious enthusiasms from the fact that jesus called him and that he mj promptly obeyed it it would ecm that it had been the former the call was verj sudden very brief and very much to the point ftollow me there was a world of meiuun2 n 11 it involved the renunciation of aelf tin loklns up of the cross the sa lug farewell to earthly ambitions possessions and prospects matt 10 24 luke 9 ol 51 j8 22 but it would bring honor and blessing immeasurable john 8 j2 12 20 matt 10 28there wai no hi citation on levi s part he arobc at once forsook all luti b 28 r v and followed christ u was the voice of jesus tliut transformed thla keen money getting publican into a de voted disciple ll jesus assocutuna uid ft astuig with publicans and falnners 15 17 levi made a great tost ut his house luke 20 jesus attended this gay party levis purpose was evidently noc to alsplay his wealth or evin merely to honor his new found master he sought to get hold of his old business associates and friends he succeeded many pub hearts and sinners sat down with jesus the publicans were welcome to the com pantonshlp of jesus here on earth then will be a great multitude who were once publicans and sinners who will sit down with him in glory jesus associated ulth publicans and sinners in order to save them we can mwr sum tht in unless wt lmltau the master s example but in associating with them we muit be careful to do it for the same purpose hi did or thiy will drug u down rulhir i than t lift them up jejius directed th romersatlun quit k ij into oospt 1 chunm is thi tcrlbcw and phurtmt wrt around ws usual to the cancer crusade flfhuaf tl or 8mtm willi kharwudfs a campaign u wis out igaaraaaa fear aa neglect by j w 8 mecullough mjd dpi the cancer campaign the campaign against cancer under taken by the canadian medico associa tion with the old or che kings fund recalls one of the same nature now be- in carried on in belgium in this connection the secretary of and moving tptrlt in the belgium society for com bating cancer doctor bchrnrnen well- known to many in this country dtclnres that the object of tho campaign in bel- glum was to give the best possible treat ment to the greatest numoer of patlenu at the earliest possible stage of the dis ease in order to achieve this idea says dr schrncnen the following demands must be met the public should have a basic knowledge of the nature of cancer know what methods existed for fighting it and above all must be persuaded of the importance of their own coopera tion in this struggle the diagnosis of cancer he went on to say must be so organized that the disease might be recognized as early as possible op portunltles for suitable early treatment should be assured far subsequent treatment there must be a service of supervision and also a social canct r welfare organization devoting luelf u tho economic and psychological ronse quenccs of cancer for the path nt and his family dr schrnenen pointed out thai the measurei required were the special scien tific training of mtdical students relation to cancer a constant re awak ening of interest among practicing pnysldans by meuni of courses on tht subject by postgraduate lectures close cooperation be wet n physicians and anticancer centres in i word bj tack ling the practical side of the question belgium is well organized to cope with the cancer plague the centres for diagnosis and treatment of cancer arc among the best to be found in fcairopc the organization for preven ive work is not surpassed anywhere in every phase of effort against cancer canada can learn something from the heroc kingdom on the north sea 9cott8 scrap book wkhouf show v ferrtms ftnae momfl ou mb lukw of mamira mav mew to tu top or ah incunev railwav amp mfcemd ou a fled vmlch jldf om a 4fomy noaduiav so rapidly vfeal afrtmoamf ml aumci fml 4led ffu3m kuhnimi awav bra j filaoak leavtf amd shield ml rtl sampir laffvia isuppoitdto ymboliiag emuutnt er l4 uhioh a szs bluo tm laid otep hit tpfilt iw mabrthallv ml roound aum niicfumuv oblong rfnoirf emaftito entswrtat l k t4i lap ih lathlsfl ml ow bobm flbtam om top 0 tilt jb0unp rt out tsttr tomouls ikcfiv waoed at out or umlnujti d1riiwwfd litlk old pfrsia and christianity juftjrm in tht air in iran fomeilv known as persia but there art also mgil of rxllglous change and of a splrltum awakening most of the iron tans areij inheritance muslims but leaders are declaring that islim has had its de id hand on ht people long enough chrt j tlan workirs have new opportunities to call attention to christ and his power to give true light and liberty thi movies art tntrodu tng pictures with a christian background including a dim called golgotna showing the trtil death and resurrection of jesus in meshed the pilgrim centre of shui islam tht theatre was crowded with moslems for several days a few years ago such a illm would have causid i riot now it was vlewtd with quiet at untlon help wommi flat failiioib go berrrk tvevt tweet we arc going balmy reason just look at this array at slylewrnechers culled from the hot show put on by the kappa dtlta girls of alabama university it may be a bit of dolls surrealism or perhaps a joke poking fun at the current models on the ifipt we have hats made from a kitchen funnel ice cream cones and oil cans on the right we haw huts made from electrlr bulbs hot water bag and a wkiit n blow ii limjks us if danu fashion has gone gaga again of the new oospt 1 and tr old law it would bring harm to both it is unf r tunate thu man i t doing u i i i acton stores can fulfill your needs give them first chance talk from soaring plane to depth ot mine the powers of rind fnult tiny did it n l t himself the employment of but bstem ulll prcsidtnt torontt hush ba nkrupt oh no ht wiiheh to retire hi it to dimont nued uhlu it on tdttur and publish t r s iv s his country estate to devoti canadian mining highlights in 1m7 canada s mineral production neartd the half bil lion mark in lm according to preliminary est mi atci gold production at 4 054 700 hnc ounces wa up ten million dollars in value copper output at j9 8i0 4si pounds wa k in excess of previous yeara nickel production at 210 h78 2z pounds catabhshed an all time high lead and znu outputs at 410i2s584 pounds and ab4 625 7s4 pounds res pectively constituted new records platinum rrtctan at 250 140 line ounces reached a new peak coal out put at 15 363 000 tons was the largest since 1020 crude petroleum production at 2 040 0o0 barrels showed marked advances asbestos output at s3 688 tons topped any former annual production bait production at 462 14 tons was much higher than ever before production from can ad tan mines in 1037 o valued at 452 054 000 compared with 361 910 ml in 1936 an increase of 25 per cent over 103b gams were general to all groups but the greatest increase was in rhemetas division output from metal mines was valued ax 333 088000 a gam of 28 per cent this 1037 figure of production from metal mines was greater than the total value of all mineral pro duction in canada for any year except 1036 his dlsoiplia out jcmis hciird hi ixara nil the fault finding tx ar out in mind it did uk odd ut first suihl hint on uh un pin and hoi and who uutitu nil h 1 ft thlri sh mid iiiukt frl ndsljn umontf ttu abaiul iud uiul ttu llt bit ji him if nlts it m lull mi f thbi t iitkiua t th it in uli it tuti n nitri f i physl uvt but hit i ilm uri sick itsnis uha n l i rt i u hol iiuin and t tttuhrr i luia 11 is titxnt ill i i nl e i phjvrttn tin- pi ir fir a phynlciin i un iiitf th ii k f r i suvlmr am in llir t ml whin ih i l tht churrt i inn plorf j mia tain call siinipr- me ha hi invltm hi f -umn- f r n rliushu man b f r a man an k anythlntf f r mi 3eu tuuid h mum t k his inprr pltur that f a ntnntr tt jeau re t tht n he fta all utkr 18 9 14 i tint 1 15 rl vrd u thr n i rr uh hear tlif tfr u l ili tiul of chrl to rrpeiit intr a ta 38 26 18 hi 15 1 10 if ttu- sinner turtu i dt ear t ihia cull thm u no mm h x ilukr 13 it iii jrmm til uiiht c titrniiik intf ib 22 jeaua d irlplrj urrr a o rul com puns uhilr he u is utlti trum putimi lii n t eome natuwl u them fvople r puzilrd f t r ii t only the phar wa b jihn the bantlsfa dlclple fasted thf uuely nt to jrlus with the pfrp it borne labor unions can qualify as big business iv lt it not th proper un- the international ladies garment workers union to tmt no he waa the bridegroom has about 250000 members of hom 5 000 are in en mn of brwechamir and their o in liu prmmtu com pan i m canada and during the past car its revenue amount- forbmk tmiung but ed to 5 300000 the expenditure of such a large cominr wtwn he would be uaen amount of money in one vear indicates that the i ft himself to his horses ind grchounds mc sas he wants mora le isurt to g south in the winter and to r- uri pc ii the summer financial post and ihttc aie no doubt a feu ho will heliev that ihe collapse of the suspension bridge was pai t of a diabolical plot of the power barons to prove that ontario needs quebec power globe and mail hut it must be admitted that the breaks are tertainh with ihe power barons if eerv bachelor m canada between he ages of 20 and made up his mind to marr there would not be enough brides to go around because there are 24hxx more bachelors than maidens in this age class however for the sake of our unmarried friends we hope this news does not make the girls more independent rhan usual hanoer post awat then rutin would be in i oroer we aw now in that day when union is wealthier than many of the firms witn u ln 0ter jettu utu further not to try to make a pa chwork money in one year indicates that the in many of tf which it does business hanover post anada iiatenr in when iiuumiiki rrf in n airplane ilv feet atove lh earth talked to a man in a mum i hlw feci below the rtirfare inn nml n iihtra ti n of the power ol n to om r it n juul timt the hmtor niakina ronvrnmtnn h u prt of a prtrnniiie mponoor tl i 1 fr dull n ottiuit u elrrxitlent anailnui nutioiml 11 k t t at a meet mn of tlir toronto itotary in the plane wer ii armin ufx in thi innet iceprraident rntral ertnont airwait plnlip johnson iriichu nirrulent trmaml nad air lant and hicf pilot m h amlermm centre while the plane waa comma m t m noire on iu regular lliait from ivuiton csmtart wm eatabliaheil with r i- tinld oixrmtendrnt lke shore told mine kirk land lake out many mile away and hundred of feet underground the coo versa ti in waa hard at roa uiada orer a canadian ftroadcaatma cor pora tioo network the upfer photoaraph waa tkan at tha rotaiy club meetua ta toronto left to right are a h avanagh general managw taaaiakanuac sad northern tajitariti ilatlway north bay hon charlaa mccre former ontno mmuur o mm njnaaland irepreaideoi x rntral rgii 1 t nauonaj railway jack oregan preaitlent ij lne rotary tub sidney norman mining edit r of the globe aad mail toronto r c vaughan vire-iru- dent canadian national railway muntraej and mr galloway tha young lady oparaung the wu typewriter in mia c hill canadiaa national tejegrapb by aaawohvuartrunaaatgtngwaq ahioa from vaaoouvar to halifax and repliea raoaivwd wiuni 13 nut

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