Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), March 17, 1938, p. 2

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tfmirrawakwwai rxmswww annssessssssasss kemtm thb acton pree press twobojay uamttl mfc uh site artmi jtt fr0fi pumum tt tlmmeter aua oautu oaltm wataa im ajbaisi aualt ctim as sutueh aad aew addfmm i m afvaa vms- clisan f addrees la rtaammi i mr i jatamml wis cakctllatiohaw and uul eromn vrafeir met kav la cam way tail i tmlpluai win he n mfwd yet unless we sr notified to cancel we alaulm ka mlaerimt viema tnaaervlm emtfaitied advertising ftatesoa aagllnuaa lad aa gwaa in varlaua column ueadinfa t mu allhi error uthoaih every araeantlaa will ba fallen t avnld r the free preea aecapt edvertlalsc la lie ooloaaaa the understandlfls that it will not ba liable far nay ir in any advertisement trabllsned berannder aalaaa error in any a prool ot aueb advertisement la raqqeetadln writing by the advertiser and returned to tba rrea praaa bwelaeea laaejljby tba advertiser and with each arror a plainly eotad la writing tharaoa tad la that caee ii any error so noted la not corrected by tba proa press its liability shall not exceed each a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space eeanlad by the noted errorbeare to the whole epsce occopbatt by ih advertisement ff office duly slgaj or corrections pi ii any error en noted such sdvertlsement telephones- edltorlal end builnen oftve residence c abxof dills editor it g on in any vawm the express his- no other ijlea than to fight for the betterment of this town and district we have no argumentsagilnst any other community arid are looking for ho cause for arguments we feel that money and energy properly placed can improve this town and we hope before the time conies for put ting down our editorial pen to be able to count many blessings that have been bestowed on our native town the chamber of commerce has started but on our dream of community enterprise and no person will argue that efforts thus far have not been fully realized our town has many wonderful possibili ties and it never will be the richer through watching them rot in the ground meaford express thb sunday school lesson fob bvndat mahci llth through fractured skulls an advertisement inserted in those papers where such advertising is accepted and paid for by the brewing interests states that only a small percent age of highway accidents are chargeable to drunken ness on the other hand it might also be said that a small number of accidents in which liquor is involv ed come to court or have any charge take the cars that go into uhe ditch and are abandoned before police discover the occupants and the many minor mishaps in which no charge is laid and liquor is re sponsible for a whole lot of which the general public is not aware riir giva tt o th miw nhirh hn fmn in other methods without the roar of cannons and the casualty list of war hitler has added territory to the german empire in other words he has won by other means where the kaiser failed by his methods and judg ing from the acclaim accorded him the victory is popular with the conquered as well as the victors we are not eulogizing hitler or his methods but merely pointing out that war is not always the best method of gaining territory while all europe watched or perhaps it would be better to say prepar ed to stop by the former approved methods hitler has extended the german empire 1 just what bearing the move will have on euro pean affairs is more than can be realized certainly prediction of any accuracy will need to come from a centre intimate with conditions in those countries alberta tried social credit believing it could not be worse than what they already had perhaps the conquest of hitler may not be a conquest after all time alone will tell light and we find the toll increasing us quite the smart thing for some young folks to see how mudh can be consumed and still drive and a lot of older folks certainly have not been good examples to this younger generation one does not need to go far to secure proof of the growth of consumption of liquor the only way to get the danger through some heads seems to be with fractured skulls and uhe trouble is that too often the innocent suffer most kbbpino tub boot ernono ckuden text now therefore before i pnvy thee and drink no vine nor strong drink and eat not any unclean thins judaea 03 4 leajon ttatu mark 0 83ss judaea is 1314 1 oortnthuuu 3 is it ro man 13 1 3 exposition i jenia olvei health to the sick mark s mm jeaui waa very cordially received in oennesareh the people had discovered that be could help they showed their wisdom in bringing u uielr sick to him they showed their eafferneaa in that the ran everywhere hunting up those who needed his help they showed their wholerheartedness by carrylns in beds those who could not walk what a stent it would be today if people would so running everywhere searehlno out the lost and bringing uiem to jesus no mat ter what toll ie might require on their port villages cities and countries vied with each other in bringing their needy ones to kim none were disappointed no matter how helpless the case may toe if that one can only touch him he will be made whole ii the angel ot the lord commands t ju 13 13 14 opportunities recently we heard a prominent speaker say that the one thing he deplored was the bemoaning by certoin organizations of the lack of opportunity for young people the speaker was one who had mode the most of his opportunities and had reached a higi position in life that same day we met a man who was puzzled by the problem of deciding which one of three opportunities he would accept he hadnt time to deal with them all and must make a decision that would have a bearing on years of his life but the main point that we want to make is that not one of those big opportunities came without a background perhaps il was ten years more often it was longer that dhe building up of those oppor tunities had been in progress one might say why did these men not pass on their surplus opportuni ties to others the reason is simply because there was a dearth of those who had spent their time in preparation and were capable of carrying on these position which were opened opportunities are most often made and come to those whp have a know ledge of the product room for cooperation certainly those who use actons mathorough- fare most often will be glad when some improve ments are competed and the roadway put into decent condition work was started inst fall but too late to be completed and the necessity of this work has been easily seen this spring even yet the ice on the side of the road is so thick that it will be some time before the surface is clear the flat surface left pools several inches deep that have at last nearly all been cleared away by the highway department officials with joint care of this road in charge of the highway department and the municipality there is certainly more room for cooperation between the streets and walks department and the provincial body surely when the new surface is applied a joint arrangement can be made for continuing the cement curb and the new surface the entire length of the street after all the towns main street is its show window and certainly actons show window has not been particularly attractive for some months a start has been made towards improvement lets not have a half finished job koitokial notes st patricks day i more and mare municipalities arc abolishing the slot machines acton could well take the forwnrd step too interest taken in the seed fair here last week would seem to indicate that this section was quite a centre for the growing of seed we cant help but feel that it was fortunate that we wrote commending the hockey team on the show ing they made just when we did social credit got rather a black eye from the supremo court and the color rpay not improve when the privy council gives a decision record salt production canadas salt industry established an alltime high record during 1937 wtoen the output of salt including commercial salt and the suit content of brine used for chemical purposes amounted to 462- 094 tons compared with 391316 tons frt 1936 the salt industry of canada is one of the oldest mineral industries of the country dating buck to the early days of the last century when the hudsons bay company obtained their local supplies from the brine springs of the mackenzie basin the discov ery of salt in ontario in 1866 was huuiover the real beginning of the industry on a substantial basis and production from the ontario field has been contin- j uous since that time the opening of the mulagash deposits in nova scotia in 1918 inaugurated the first rock salt mine in the country while salt deposits occur in nearly every province- of he dominion j largescale production was confined to ontario nova scotia manitoba and saskatchewan since the be ginning of 1938 alberta has been added to thejisrof saltproducing provinces with the development ofi rock salt deposits discovered several years ago in the vicinity of mcmurray a plant with directfired pans has been erected and the first commercial ship ment of a 20ton carload of salt was made in jan uary folks from out of town are often more apprecia tive of the things in the communities they visit than of the facilities in their own centres central electric stations in canada 27574926000 kilowatt hours during 1937 compared l3 with 25394292000 kilowatt hours during id36 trunsatluntic telephone calls between canuda und countries in europe and africa averaged about seven a day during 1937 and showed an increase of about 70 per cent over the previous year some consolation may be had for radio listeners n the intimation that cheaper radio parts rflay be anticipated however the increased fee is a reulity und the reduction is u rather vague dream attention seems to have been diverted from the abolition of the county councils to the overthrow of the provincial bodies were still for making the experiment apply to the county councils first canadians consume approximately 78 per cent of the field products of their farms 91 per cent of their meat production 04 per cent of the dairy pro duction and 08 per cent of poultry production ac- cordingto a cpoawfovernment survey- though it was manoah who had anked for tho angel to be sent it waa to the womaii iiun t thi- nnffel rst ap peared he appeared to her while iht was alone but the woman made haste to share with her husband the blesslnn that had come to her cf john i 41 42 4 10 23 29 tlie man who come wan of wonderful appearance v q but manoah did notoccupy himself with the splendor of his appearance but proceed ed at once to aalc the all important question how shall we order the child and how shall we do unto him am manoah a wife was to be the mother of a- naeartte she must keep herself from the things fortjldden to that sect the mother who would have clean children mxutt keep herself from everything un- olean v 14 cj2 cor 6i 17 as the mother of our lord said to the angel who announced the birth of the christ be it unto me according to thy word laike 1 m so manoah said to the one who announced the birth of his namrlte son now let thy words come to pass manoohs wife was to observe all the lord commanded her v 14 and so must we if we would please him cf deht 12 32 matt 28 20 john 2 6 lfi 14 m our bodies to be tho temple of ood 1 cor 3 16 17 paul says ye are tho temple of ood this is true of the whole body of be lievers token together eph 2 1022 and lh is qf this temple of ood consti tuting the whole body of believers that paul is speaking here it is however also true of each individual believer that he is the temple of ood ch 6 10 the church constituted of all who ore believers in christ all those built upon him as the foundation is a temple of ood that is his peculiar dwelling place and also the body of each one of us is a temple of ood the spirit of ood dwells in the church and he also dwells in the individual believer if any man defile i he temple of ood him shall ood also destroy both the church and the in dividual believer is very precious in gods sight and we need to exercise the greatest care as to what we do with our own bodies the warning of the seven teenth verse li one of ihe most solemn tn the whole word of ood the temple if ood built out of living stones name ly those who have accepted jesua christ is holy wf are this temple men build out of stone and brick and wool buildings which thry call temples of ood but they ore not so in the real sense the body of believers is now tho true temple of ood our bodies also as we see in chapter 6 10 are temples of ood and as such holy iv the christians duty to ood rom 12 1 2 paul here makes the great truths about ood as noted in the preceding chapters i the basis of the practical teaching that follows note the therefore paul never i divorced ethics from theology no wise teacher ever does ood s grace toward us has been so wonderful u lays corres- i ponding obligations and duties upon us j this duty is to present our body and all its members to ood u be used for produced j his glory and service alone icf ch fl 16 10 paul is very urgent he be seeches he is also very winsome he might have commanded hr pleads by bodies paul means just what he says we should recognize oods right of own ership to our whole body und pnwnt it to him for his use 1 cur 6 0 while thu orat uf religion li in tlt spirit and win and affectum and thruught the liusirununt through which ii fxprrawa itself and works la tin bodj there wo niv- a day in which thriv was niorr neud ot uialucnct uptin u re ligion und chrl tkuilty affecting the body thun udiy hand- feel liite ears er and every other part and membr sliould be consciously presented u gixl lib belonging to him purchased by ihr blood of the son of his low il cor 9 20 1 peer ir 18 10 having been presented to ood the body should be kept holy for him and wholly for him to be used in his service and tb hu glory alone in the old twument type thife sacrifice was slain before j t j was laid on the altar but it u our ltv- 1no body full of vitality and power for accomplishment that should offer to- ood thu offered the body is not holy thine acceptable well pleasing to ood slats diary oltvwlf wattftsn our day the preecher was asung all tho church members for donaahcaii for muhenarlcs and old mliber plnehpennle dlddent give nothtnff afte the- aervesoi the rev aed to him the bible tells us to feed the hungry at pa hard the old tlte- wad reply well it lookfcto him uke they otto be fed on nun thllig cheeper than mlshenarlm monday well its back to school affen this a tn sb to a jfeechcr that dont no hardly no thins os so i supose as ahe aits to many ect i wlsht we had a teecher that new things without ost- inff us kldsv tuetday at brekfesb the family ffot totamtlntf about dreefns whether they blwved in same it etc 4 flqfu t sed neerly evr boddle does bmtll they married 1 ma shot oftle meant look at him but i thofc it mist him os he just latt wednesday they seams tb fee sines that spring uuient far away 4 hot wether und no school base ball 4b ashen as etc but evry silver llnelnff has a cloud now to keep jane sc elsy in ice cream is the cloud to i as blisters as jokes silver llnelng thursday i got a job passing bulaj after school this p m as nst a ladle do tho dog bite she sed she dlddent no becos she just got him come in the yd sz see she sed why should i care 1 thot ac so dldden tlcnve her no bill about the big bargen event at the hot st mil enjoy ted at its best tea scotts scra book by r j scon enery otore i bet she got sore but i felf 1 done my duty oo yrn ttooly fvlday pn got a wrlteup for fche noose- paper where he works at as reporter about a ludle witch shot her husliend yhe edltur nst him are she rood looking st pa repllde si ed the jury will haft to pass on tlint i wiis there st herd the edltur inft out loud but i dlddent see no thing to laft nt i supono i dont no the noosepaper lagwlde or sum thlnp or am just dum saturday mistress nix was a tecchy ing her bnble to walk 45c i told uniol hen about it he said why is she a doing it when praktlkcly no boddle walks now days i thot about it a lot sc come to the konklushen that i dont no 1 wander if it are nessessary imdiah women oml1pijnoj inland im ut gutf of cahformla paiht plcajhe amd desi4hs oh fhtm crteilk vxd noses trfir- how lanct s9it hremihth mav uvf mav qnow ury rtavr- bee known b w wmapl5 somr squhvj avt rf was 1 and i isif m a i tul- jml -ttmla- was mfaclp 0 omfc lnd o t c livtn bii orttin tmp- wiirtiiin itphotwl llr frmh amd out 5 4xa h leaf chctiain uld on t a c ummild frf 5tamp vanroiivrwiniiimg mail flight successful clkamnf the cushionh down cushions cun be washed occa sionally put some hot water into n bo with jwo uiblespoonfulti of borax and two tablespoons of ammonia to the ballon put in the cushion and squeeze it well fur a few minutes then rinse m two or three changes of wurm water squeeze out as much moisture as pos- sile and hong up the cushion to dry cushions filled with vegetable down cannot be washed but they can be reno vated as follows open the inside cover a little way and remove the down leave it exposed to the air for some hours then put it in the oven which should be as hot as possible without scorching the down then pull it about with the fingers until it is noft and fluffy again and put it bock into the cover cushioncovers made of real silk and satin or of folkweave fabrics can be wash ed in warm soapflakvs rinsed and ironed in the usual way embroidered and i quilted rovers should be ironed on the wrong side over a thick pad or blanket 1 silks can be stiffened by putting a little methylated spirit or gum arable in the rlruslng water artificial silk does not always wash and iron well so should be leaned by nibbing briskly with a griiuic i remover such aa carbon tetrachloride miktndknstanping an ir unman in london saw u coat outside it pawnbrokers priced 10 and lhought he could buy it he took it inside and said to the pawnbroker how much is 1 his worth he asked inno cently not more tluui 5 the pawnbroker replied ill take it said the irishman take it gusped the pawnbroker i thought you had come here to sell it the first airmull flight from vancouver to winnipeg sine 1932 ended successfully recently us the above transcanada air lines aeroplane landed at stevenson field winnipeg seven hours and 39 minutes out from vancouver the mall is shown above being loaded into the twinengined aeroplane which is shown loklns off funeral service for sir james maebrien on a flgdraped guncatisge escorted by officers representing military police and civil ortanlamuoru with which he was connected the coffin containing the body of the late sir james macbrten oommliskmet of the royal canadian mounted lllce was borne through the sueeis of toronto to a waiting train where it was placed for the journey to ottawa where the noted- soldier was in terred the escort was partially mad up of man from the mbuntles the force which the late air james headed o admlably they are shown at night an impressive rrvlce was held tn toronto before the cortege started its journey to the union station 1

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