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th geo heralcl wed may i oth 1944 sunday is mothers day sunday is mothers day and one often falls to understand just why this beautiful old piece of poetry was not left in present day school readers somebodys mother the woman was old and ragged and gray and bent with the chill of the winter ttie street was wet with the recent snow and the woman s feet were aged and she stood at the crossing and waited ions alone uncared for amid the throng of human beings that passed her by not heeding the glance of her anxjous effe down the street with laugh and shout glad in the freedom ol school let out came the boys like a flock of sheep the snow piled white and deep past the old woman so old and gray hastened the children on fcher way nor ottering a helping hand to her bo meek so timid afraid to stir lest the carriage wheels or the horses feet he guided the trembling feet along proud that his own were arm and strong then back again to his friends he went his young heart happy and well content she s somebody s mother boys you know for all shes aged and poor and alow and i hope some fellow will lend a hand to help my mother you understand tf shes poor and old and gray when her own dear boy is tar away and somebody s mother bowled her head in her home that night and the prayer she said was god be kind to that noble boy who was somebodys son and pride and joy should crowd her down in the slippery street at last came out of the merry troop lie gayest laddie of all the group he paused beside her and whispered low til help you across if you wish to this fellow is the son that e prayed for lord he is our youngest remember him born in those years after the first world war different from the others always been like a fledgling we the awed earth i bound whrwatcfaed with dazzled eyes his upward flight infinity stamped on his face soon found we had to set him free to hold him tight along your burnished lanes of sunut blue our skyborn swoops and monu on mighty wings protect him god he s only twenty two dont be deceived by all his thunder- ingb ftor underneath that braggadocio her aged hand on his strong young is just a little homesick boj named arm joe gbe placed and without hurt or tt katie may long in the woman what did you do what have you done today my triends as you pause at the twilight hour did you face the tasks along the way ere the cooling night clouds lower there s a ruined world dials colling and so hard will be the way as we seek to do our part of the job what have you done today my comrades went aloft this mom and some will ne cr return tls part of the price that must be paid ere battle flags well burn but what of you in peaceful homeb bar off from the battles fray my comrades paid with all they had now what have you done today those empty bunks before me tell a story grim and true of men whose taskq were nobly done on land or in the heavenly blue as hesitation lasts men die and thousands more they say on help us with the victory soon did you buy a bond today is it too much to ask my friends that you think again each day j of the giant tasks that lie ahead and the trials along the way then add your weight to the mighty job till right at last holds sway the war ttlll cease the sooner my friends if you did your part today h a speers improved uniform international sunday i chool lesson lesson for may 14 lcuod subject and scripture lexm sr tested mm copyrighted by interim uq i 1 council at relltfcnia education uttd by pertnlemon a package of seeds i paid a dime for a package of seed and the clerk tossed them out with a flip we ve got em assorted for every man a need he said with a smile on his lip pansles and popples and asters and peas ten cents a package and pic as you please now seeds are just dimes m the man in the stoe and dimes are he thing that he needs and ie bten to buj them in seasons before but have thought of them merely as seeds but it flashed through my mind as i took them this time you have purchased a miracle here for a dime yoive it lime s worth f vr which no man can create youe a riim s worth f life in our hand you ve a dimes vrrtft of mystery destlm fate which uie wisest ni nijrmuul in this bright lluti pttkntr no lsn t it odd yome a dim s worth of something known ml to c od gertrude lawrence recent twoway edition of the british broadcasting corporation s overseas programing ship mates ashore between london and station wnew in ujb a gertrude lawrence was one of the guest stars on the american side prom a bbc ml crophone at the seamen s churh in stitute for united sailors and mer chant seamen with paula stone ac tress and radio commentator as mis tress of ceremonies mlss lawrence ig to t t audiences qi seamen and exchanged greetings with captain burgess meredith new york st la star and film celebrity now of the us army in london meredith raw r r ie a special message from noel coward un kio fardfntr h i h n t c i- mr bob k th ri hint ntt hll f r wiif m knrdemti f i in ics di st off the firtile tn m rrm tett snnr tn ornn- o hthr his enc i dio t ti s sundns a t 10 30 ftm rajj the oni fmlioni n t r r it the british w m n ixili n mr force bridct s in il llr u n ii casting cirjxinti i n v reel dallj owrscs n n i r ur n she told listen rs h t 1 a p n ti she t a jcin 1 i lrt 1 n it first cir i hi r 11 get home md shi f 1 t id out of i ho sh w t i i r tag office ind ipplled to j m uj hut not being a british subject he f ir i it wcsnu aulw so ea as she d hoped it wbwomc time before h w i e rolled and ecn then she wasn t al loved to do confidential work such as communications or plotting still she says it was rather fun bis ijomtxr so that thej could r it ry im i nul job sp irking pi titlon it was british botnlx ic kept ptcttv thr dam i out agu i portint we li1 tlktlllll w is nther mon rtonous within iijitiin moujis sin rov to the nnkjvt rjkitftl bit now sit s a section i i r in administration looking if- r ut m n s welfare fnding her uuk she pointed out that she hadn t always been che onu esthonlan woaf there hod been a girl from tallinn a friend of hers but she was killed on active service jj phpi w mmtjm mm umi it 1 1 on rut vi t 4 itri world w ii m rd ir 1 briuiin dtirli 1 1 ir i liy mixtd puts s n alml into his job of bbc i i i r ts he did tn his carh n ir rn r uir he is henrdvoff th n rord tuesdms at 11 15 pm ebt paul in thessalonica lxsson tkxt aou it 14 i thesanloni dj 21 12 goltjen text rejolc always pray without cmiliis in verythlnf live thanks f thmwonlui s is 18 strong active missionaryminded churches do not just happen they are the result of the preaching of a true and powerful message by a faithful and sacrificial messenger other factors enter in but these are the fundamentals pauls ministry at thessalomca which is described in acts 17 and explained in i thessalonians 2 re veals what should be preached and what kind of a preacher is needed perhaps some dead or unsuccessfu church may learn the secret toda and come to new we for christ 1 the message christ the sa iour acts 17 14 paul had already met the varying lot of both persecution and accept ance and had now come to thes- salonica a large and important city in macedonia where he had a lengthy ministry and estirblished a strong church what was the message which so signally succeeded in this great strategic center well it was not as some modern preachers in large cities would seem to think a series of social political or literary dis courses paul preached christ he reasoned with them and presented the saviour v 3 as one who was 1 dead for our sin theaf people were like us in that they needed a solution for their sin problem there were doubtless other questions which paul might have discussed but he wisely went to the root of their dif ficulty and showed them that christ must netds have suffered without the death of christ there is no salvation for any man only through the shedding of blood can there be remission of sin heb 9 22 paul had no part in the folly of i bloodless gospel as though il ere were any such gospel 2 raised for our justification it was not enough that jesus died marvelous as that is in our sight for many a man has died for his convictions but none has risen from the dead christ could not be hidden of the grave he arose the icton ous redeemer 3 declared to bt the christ he is more than a man more than j ii eat leader and an earnest teacher he is god t anointed one himself divine and our lord thus paul presented to the jews their messiah the man of sorrc isa 53 whose resurrection lared him to be the son of god with power rom 1 4 the deemer and lord blessed results followed such preaching v 4 ii the messenger approved of god i thess 2 1 12 sometimes a man with a true message largely nullifies its value by the manner in w he presents it or by his manner of fite in the community 1 he was faithful vv 16 one of the great temptations facing the me who is a preacher or teacher of god s word is to let his fear of men juse him to adjust his message to use a bit of flattery to please men paul was bold tn our god v i not trying to deceive or mis lead anyone v 3 seeking only god s approval v 4 not trying to make money for himself or gam standing with men b smooth words v 5 and not claimine a high po sition or aulhoriu over men v 6 2 he was affectii nate vv 7 9 how often those who are faithful and bold in preaching the truth ruin the effect of the ir work by be ing harsh and unkind here l a lesson many of us need to leirn to be gentle v 7 a man rnusi be strong the rardiml quality o a strong christian should be that hi is a jjentleman or she a gentle woman if not there is not reil strength in the life paul gave not only a message h gave himself his very soul v 8 the people to whom he minis tered were dear to him the pastor who looks down at his con gregatlpn with hirdness and per haps hatred for some individual needs to read this passage anti find paul s secret of success he labored with his hands to sup port hin elf v 9 lest anyone think he was a burden to them let no one think that this means tint a preacher is not worthy of sup pi rl christ himself declares that the 1 iborcr is worthy of his hire iukt 10 7 but it does show i i il s fine spirit nf devotion and unfite i he was unblimable vv 1012 ihlv in his life before god pan ats rctdy to live righteously b on men and thus o stand unblan a le before them and before hi i ord thfs indeed is a life wortl in the sight of god v 12 in other words the preacher v ible to say to his listeners m life shows you what i mean b my preaching the true preachei of the gospel will never be satis tied to be a signpost pointing b wffy in which he does not walk railway man loses hands in war but signs up for victory bond said raoul i l audet demobilised as major m the canadian active army to establish himself in civil life as station i agent at levis que for the canadian national railways w ith wnom he hod been employed as relieving agent pnor to joining the chaudiore regiment in september 1939 w whdo serving overseas major audct lost both hands in a grenade explosion after hospitalization he i adapted himself to the use of devices performing many manual functions and became bo adept as to resume his use of a telegraph key in the photograph major audet right is seen with j atrudel cana dian national superintendent of the iavih division signing for a bond of the bixth victory loan lbsue major audet with personal experience and knowledge of what war means de clared wcmubt put victory rirnt tea carrolls kallogffa corn flakes 2js25o french mustard ju9c cateuv effwmt noodles pk 16c kennel kibble 3 iw 25c k c or meal 2ib pic 19c special maxwell hue offee lib package tl juice i i7e ayltnar vktbl soup 2 17c ceeal pk 19c tfaamnion ltobrdnted dog food 2 pa 19c auntjimim pm1 flour pk 15c 35c shredded wheat 2 pa 23c clarka tomato soup 3 t 20c herring oi b 15c aylmer choice pumpkin no 2h tfa 12c cashmere bouquet soap 2 w lie oar golden tip tea 2 25 44 dande i ta l pi quick quaker oats pw 19 1 qe 04 19 t oi wax l lb 45c 2 lb 83c old dutch cleanser t 10c soap flake chipso pa 9c 23c soap ck 6c 2 ju 19c wndaffcou ual bulbs j 15c 2 ia 1 shoa polish th 10c honkolj waima soda 3 pka 14c giant palmollra soap 3 cakn 23c odex antiseptic soap 2 cakes he otdencuslt scratch cover polish fe akkoti t mkkr t prk ls we reserve the rlftht to 1 sire co 1 rmons mtv 22 nam- 1 ok an maw 2211 nmi okancfs stw l- aii oiincls fruit and vcrotablo prices subject to mrk fluctuations hntt s tk an ttrotthf n turn c tls nanutte of rliindlso 39c dot 38c dot 43c doz 54c doz i coupon to use may 1 1th i ugar 14 to 33 i preserves 1 to 20 ti ttrfl n tn 12 116 butter 58 to 61 phc 357 georgeown milton m p i thrr 120 conors ittended the 9th blood i donors clinic nt lhc legion hall a lifelong dlstrlct rcsldcn ernes oowland died tn his 65th jear he it survived by his wife one daughter zella and a brother rucll of nelson tbwiiabip pittit jtas elected do- tin if ndson township to fill nn c tsed by the death of rerr colin smith peter m walker celebrated his 91at birtliday at his home m netoon town ship he enjoys the best of health and is still active around the farm champion