Ontario Community Newspapers

Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), November 16, 1944, p. 7

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hovnmr the acton fftee press twenty years ago arrived la tni froaa tto north dkmr- bkg un- ttef has bfm reel food shall eihvl 1 na1mnalct0gbaphics abb nbbdbd foat flcsoot unuunr major lmtkua crasu of george town anili nan il the mwili of kao ckutkciual urnntlkm son- day uhln hs h of to acton from scotland aisty years j c bin riiihn aln of u flw 1 qqm vice ni j o ra- far tbs pas secretary t n f mm mr il p moon was lbs ntr i the lostrfaeon of the ibralo gyro cmb at u klae edward ikrtal bis ot on ovmwm vmlt elliott al the a street acton ess sarin r 13th mm itollinl r elliott ss u w watsonat ma honeaetes ion sat lslsjao pen mar- apr hay anfcy kusilmr 13th 1m robert wataon in bis 13111 ford al the jesse july aug sept oct nov lttdmay nov 1m1 apr hay ji km july sept oct allied shelling builds records 1902jan oct 1sz3 oct 19cm may jn 1s2b sept dor 1927 jan feb apr saay jon july aug sopt oct nov dec 1938jan feb march apr may june july aug- sept oct nov dec 1939 jan feb mar may june july aug sepc oct nov 1900jen rteb nur apr may lotobmrtmrtlu f how bsstal- june july auc sept oct nov i on au fleets ol hundreds of ta m i fighting ships dwarf similar shorw- islifeb mar apr june n the sunday school lesson canadian embassy busy rendezvous wom mtndav for red christianity and democratv coldtn test beor ye- on aaotb- est burden and ao fulful tno law of christ- ga s x leon tetma 13 u17 13 bio 1 pet- 2 13-17- bassy in parla looks uko an oas the end of n tons desert journey to expoaulon l ti it lawful to a canadians atranded in franco by the tribe- lo cnnnu-r- mk lp 1317 the pnarlarea enter into a plot with their monf determined onemlen he ilorodlana lo entangle jesus tato anyta nmaoudac treaeonahte and then to hand urn over to the ronton jiiinmirt to doal wuh illm- jew ish nsalola a paying tribute to the ronaaa etaperor sad jtnua mlw aoucm to entrap itlsa into sny- lac tnat tho trlbuto no paid to n they began with words of flattery v 14 the devil bi never so the ooeral llospttal tor- fhday november 14th rwue beloved wife of al- 131 florence i fred ford formerly of acton drfc9tt 1 sum dwarf botav- otoucrwara new york cp the pulwnrttlne jufc ier 1932jan feb may june aug sepl oct nov dec 1933 jan feb april may june july auc oct dec 19m mar aur- oct nov 1935 jan feb mar apr mai june sept dec imgjan feb mar apr may une jury- aug- sept 1937 feb mar apr may june 193b jan feb may june july july auc sept tuw dec auc sept nov 1033jan mar may au oct 19io feb mar june july auc sept nov dec 1911- jan feb mar apr mny june july auk sept oct nov dec 19jjan feb mar apr may june july auf sw oct nov dec 1943 jan feb mar apr muj june july auf sept oct nov dec 1944jan feb mnr apr mu june july auc sept oct nov dec postwar programs should commence with agriculture in an address to the recent annual convention of the canadian society of technical agriculturalists at tor onto dr e s archibald director dominion experimental farms ser vice review aome of the major prob lems which mlht be offered as basis for postwar works program in the future prosperity and permanency of agriculture in the course of a comprehensive study of the situation dr archibald said that he was not ao optimistic as to think that canadian taxpayers both rural and urban would be readily content to enter into very heavy ex- pendlturo after the cessation of hos tilities weverthsleas it was obvious to all cananiami that the future of canada could not stand perio of un employment and relief the loss fin ancially to the country as a whole in idle manpower was substantial for that reason alone it was im perative that all who were in a posi tion to give constructive thought should do so and aid materially to wards the development of a program which was economically sound and which might he used as needed in the national development it was evldv eat that a postwar work program on which to base full employment good houses and contented people should start with agriculture because on that industry depended adequate food at reasonable prices employment in the city through agriculture providing the best peacetime markets for urban in duatrlea and the vast number of pro ducts produced on the farm which add comfort alike to both rural and urban homes at least two recent invasion arma da haw surpassed by it limes the force of b2 naval surface ships includ ing 35 minesweepers which were in volved in one phase of the first great wars largest combined operation the calllpouiardsnlles campaign of 1315 approximately boo vessels of the british american french poluh greek and belgian navies participated in the southern france invasion in the earlier sunault on tornwndy about onefirth of tlie 4uoo participating ships were fighting craft landing the llriththamerican for- in french north afiw in 19u the bigg landsea operation up to thai time took 33u naval sltlits equally marked u the difference in flrvpowir between combat vessels and their 10i41k forerunners a present- day american heavyweight destroyer for instance packs oj much firepower as a cruiser of the hut wars vintage vintage front line despatches iltow with vlutt effect contemporary floating ar tillery batteries can batter enemy held coast you can hardly light your way from the elevator to the temporary headquarters in what used to bo the paris oftveo of the german luft waffe tho corrtdora are full of men of wisnssi hungry for a word fran canada and in many cases hungry for such a material thing as food or m cigarette maj-gen- george vantor canad kdteseador and mrs vanler ae everyone who calls hears their stories give everyone- some assistance recently ibesmliassailn inserted an invitation in french newspapers for all canadians to visit nun thel day be himself talked to more thar 40 people every daywhen canadian war correspondents in paris cnske hrir rnomlng call at the embassy the crowd has grown it merton jodaln of billings klrldge onl had n queue in front u his reception desk while cpl rogr lmay of montreal and set jack canning of woodstock and lord in out were sorting out the visitors nlid taking them into thv uffloe the mailing room as full and in one corner silling vserly forward wre two franciscan fallwrs and two prleota of the muslonsry coalany of alary freedom l new anil uar to u still father henry leemmens for merly of duncan llc sold to me as hatters jesus was not m tho least blinded by these honied words having halted ihetr trap the cunning question followed is it lawful give tribute unto caesar or a the snare was well laid and they doubtless said to utemselves in moment w will have hun caught but wall itv calls for a roman ve- narius wllh which the whose image and fcubecriptlont h asks cra thy reply sod umj have caught ihenuelvcat and not hint very wcil he says in effect vhj accept the money of a foreign govern ment you must then accept your rvxponslbilhlr to ii if you us caesars tnowy you muvl pay cae art toll there arv things which arc due to human gowrnmentx and one thing due lo thena is ihe loses that are heceatxary to owlr kuport in the functions of which you enjoy the ben fit clirisilsn ethics require the rendfriug lo human guvtrtitnent tlw things which srr- due to human gov ernments hut there arv other things that belong lo god and we should one month and one day render to god the things that belong to him some of the things that be longing to god are the absolute sur render of the will grutltude for ills blessings iraise for ills wkrellencies worship of himself see that you ren der these to um h love the fulfilling of tlte law horn 11 k1u fvery christian nod ekeeully ev ery minister of the gospel would do wi ii to let the opening words of thu passage sink into his liearf owe no man anything it is u plain com mand and ns wliolcsorne os it is plain debt u tllkobiiltencc to cwl d hi ulso sluvtry prov i 7 nothing hrlhgs more reproarh uhu1 tlte cnuw or christ than u profcttu it christaln and etmflully n minister who does not wy hi debts hut iw no man anything means more tluin pay your dohls ii means n ver go into debt it means more yet ii means to rvfuler to every rimn uliut u due to him whethor it he tribute c us turn fear honor or obedience v 7 are you doing thbr you may hot owe n single fellow man n rent of money but kv souilf ii hadnt crvtis parcels he said than 100 ecclesiasltca were interned wllh us at st deals said falher francis le lefcler of dorval fr e was deprived of bar reugious feeling tost fortunate of the four was father simone clroux who left- montreal six ears ago to came lo ince he escaped from the prison to carry on his work as a franciscan ralssionary underground in hu oftlco general vanler was talking with a french woman seek ing news of relatives in c sthlte mme vanler listened line vanler in her canadian red cross corps uniform beat her hands together if only i could do thing for all the people who come here she sakl if only the rej cross supplies wot d arrive every one we meet is in need off aonsethrnj some havent tasted meal for four yrsia we hsd a few tins of bully beef which we gave out they thought it was ibex most wonderful gift in the world weve given away all the cigarettes we have hungry as wolves for the taste of a canadian cigarette waupomn n during the first great war boy scouts were awarded the vic toria cross that record has rsow becn broken in this war wttft fifteen f om r scouts now listed aa winners of this most coveted all of us were interned nt lite camp at st denis for four years wer robbed of our freedom prevented from carrying on our missionary work fat wr lcmmens came to france hlne years ago father jacques heaulteu of itlm- oukkl que lias been in a franscicau monastery in france for eight years in prison we had lo live on cab bage and water we did hot ev n wives and daughters all we must make our utile pue and departing leave behtad st cash for them to live la style allstraua stiiimes population plans canbkklta cp to support ai additional 1 000001 population ausl rails would heed about 25000 mor breadwinners engaged in farming an- olher kx1k3ii arres tttls atuthorilat- we esllnutte lias been iomtuled by lite itural iteconsl ruction ckanraba atksumlng hist each tinsdwlnner luul four detendenls the comntlksloo ktale i list 13000 would ite addition ally assclalml wllh ibis new form ing tlie ctonmlulon believes hint im eklra production would include j7l7tmml hlieep for wool and motion 4oj7ltu hunlas 107jm rows for milk and dulry roducts nnd vih2ooo oxen for tte i and veal in compiling tlie figures the com mission has assumed list the hew 1 fsmmmmi lhulotin would require hie same standard of living as that which was obtained in tlie decade 1dxm1 i he tnlltor j a hiagakln fealurlnif funny storloi and jokts received a leltr of would be jokes in wlilih hie writer asked what will you tlve me ror these ltr yards start wtm hie reily right m light hydro lamps in the first three days of the south ern france invasion almost 16000 alhhave you paid tlu whoh debt of honor lied naval shells of fiveinch calibre or larger were most effective in neut rallxlng enemy artillery a commun ique said adding that three out of every four of these were at least 12 inch calibre six hundred british warships in opening the normandy invasion blan keted enemy positions west of 4e havre with 2j000 tons of shells every 10 minutes at salpan american naval guns struck with more than sjooo tons of explosive before 4he first boatload of marines landed the british used uayal guns 716 tunes in a 13month period ending in feb 1944 to blast enernx troop con centrations land artillery and trans port in the mediterranean theatre and elsewehere on one occasslon earlier in the war royal navy battleships as a sort of psychological blow hit the adriatic port of valona with 100 tons of 15 inch shells in four minutes but statistics show naval bombard ment is a real as well as a psycho logical weapon in combined operation americas buperdreadnaughts wis consin and missouri bristle with nine 16lnch guns 23 fiveinch gutis and other antiaircraft armament in ex ecs of 125 guns making them not only the largest but also the most heavily n armed warships afloat an example of the tremendous fire power of the newest us warships arc the 16lnch guns of the south dakotn class battleships effective at 26 miles the 14 inch guns of the modern king george class battleship in a single broadside hurl 10 tons of high explosive with perfect accuracy at a range of 20 miles larger british 16- lnch guns send 2460pound shells over 40000 yards with equal accuracy as a result of tests in grasshopper bait investigations on the canadian prairies under varying conditions of weather and vegetation sodium suratnlte would appear to be more reliable gtsoaaopper poison than either sodium fluosllcate or calcium burattute this was especially so when strslght sawdust or a mixture of ras used as a moose mamnus campers prince rupert b c cp moose are so thick in tweedsmuir park area southeast of ootsa lake they are keepng campers awake r g van der sluys reported on return ing from a hunting trip the blame things came right up to our tent and all but stuck their heads through the tent flap he said they stamped their feet while we tried to sleep gratitude respect obedience which is due to different ones the whole law of god can be put into one word that word is love lov is the fulfilling or filling full of the law he hut really loves his neighbor will perform toward his neighbor all that the law requires love works no evil of any sort to another so it is not necessary to say to one who real ly loves thou shalt not steal for he will hot steal he cannot be hired to steal it is not necessary to say to him thou shall not kill for nothing could induce him to kill it is not necessary to say to him thou shslt hot commit adultery it is not necessary to say thou shalt not cove- et for he would rather the other should have than to have himself love is the secret of right doing iii the christalns duty regarding city rulers 1 pet 2 13 a rightly instructed christian holds all rulers of every form of civil gov ernment in highest respect dalned of god and he knows that the one who resists these divinely fdata ed rulers is resisting cod rom 13 1 jk therefore he subjects him self to every ordinance of theirs whether he thinks it is wue or not he obeys the law of the land the state and the city matter of christian duty for the lord s sake the kings and gover nors of peters day were not chist- larut but that did not alter the duty of those who were under them iv the will of god regbrding hu bondservants 1517 the christian is a bondservant of god i e he is a servant who the purchased property of the master whom he serves such service is the only true freedom many who boast of their freedom make this sup posed freedom a cloak of wickedness it is the will of god that his servants shut the months of the foolish men who know not god not by asserting our ttberty by doing good it is the duty of chlstlans to hold all men in high esteem despising and scorn ing no man no matter how vile or full of error he may be to love ev ery brother every bciieven in christ to hold god in reverence and there fore do his own will jno is 4 to pay that deference to the kins or president that is due hut position at little cost you can meet more people and contact more prospective buyerb through a condensed advertise ment in the free press than in any other way as little as 25c will put your message before- 2000 readers and get you in contact with all the pros pects in your community dont take our word for it ask those who have used condensed advertise ments for buying or selling lost or found strayed an imals etc the modern market is through the advertising columns of the acton free press where you can put your hand on all the buyers in acton and district 3 costs are moderate 25c for twentyfive words or less if cash accomp anies the advertisement charge is 35c per insertion leper word otherwise minimum additional word charge acton free press acton ontario g a dills publisher

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