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v- st- f- -v- lva in canada 200 in ujsjl2j0 a vnoian son publishers sa y ws mi mamm fir l s- and ctotarioquebec newspapers associatioa s s rtheanticipatedpostwarrexportjbaconcrisis is looming issued every ttos8to3ilfi t more qukitf than fhem7i 4 subscription rates per year m admuice day with considerable faii-farekthefirstinild- cure danish no bacon since the spring of 1940 arrived on the british mar- ket and competitionfokcanadaireatly expanded hog mdustry reahtyincidentiythajeventneatlyj- coincided with therecentpackinvhousestrikewhictfofa- week or more threatened sudden extinction to a 100million a year export iv v it is exceedingly doubtful ttiefinancial post says- whettier the danes can do much t moire than make fairly large token shipments to great bratain just now true their agricultural industry largely escaped direct war damage but for anything like full functioning it is depen dent on outside cheap feed adequate supplies of this will not be possible until world shipping has jbeeu restored to normal token shipments and shrewd publicity however can do canada a great deal of harm unless our authorities take proiripf counter measures to hold a substantial propor- tionofour enormously expanded bacon market in great britain we must make united kingdom customers fully familiar with jthepresent situation and its peculiar and self- imposed handicaps the bacon that canada shipped to britain during the war years was not of the highest quality nor will it be until much better transport facilities ae available we were forc ed to expand our industry much too fast main emphasis was on volume and for a while also on fat britain needed food and fat delicate flavor and mild cure were not encouraged could not be affordedand would not survive slow and exposed war shipment at the present desire of the british government we lowered our standards to meet the new conditions it was not a matter of profit but war econo- mics actually much of the bacon exported in the lastfour r years has been a gift to the mother country in partial acknowledgment- of the magnificent fight being put up agairist the aggressors those points must be emphasized in britain now offer ed fresh mild cured supplies froma country only a few hours away and we must keep on emphasizing them until we have reorganized our industry to produce a higher type hog and fast transport across the atlantic again allows us to ship a mild cure- at the same time there is most urgent need for a reeducation of canadian hog producers stress ing the vital necessity of new high quality if we hope to re- fain permanently a substantial share of the british market the prosperity of a great industry and at least a quarter ofa million 3f bur farmers are directly involved i v- church law in civil courts a- judgment handed down hy mr justice forest inthe city of hull quebec last week will fairly shock many people in ontario who dp not keep abreast of such matters not so much thvjudginent but rather one of thejreasons advanced is strange justice forest ruled that cpl jmhamlin and his scottish bride were not legally married since both wereonly nineteen an age that requires parental consent with this view there is nothing new and it is acceptable throughout canada we think v j however the chief justice went oh to say that one of the two parties was a heretic a person not baptised and because the roman catholic church does forbid marriage to a heretic the marriage is annulled the absence of consent of the parents was sufficient to annul the marriage but what the rc church has to do with the matter in our civil courts is hard to understand it is still riidre difficult to understand why quebec judges intro duce their church laws into the civil courts and get away with it no judge in ontario would make the observation made by justice forest without a sharp criticism being made in fact the attorney generals dept would promptly look into such conduct but the dominion authorities just shut their eyes to thisthing that has gone so far that it is hightime some authority should speak out in the case of the hamlin couple they have been remarried i with tlie consent of the parents at least box office opens dally at sixthirty pm shows begin t pjuussv ro now playing dennis morgan elemor parkkr imne clark with w0mnf beulah bokdf v henry travels- oiricta by william prince i airea kfijjg oeimer- daves fridayaiid saturday august 24 and 25 retain 40 mile- speed limit i ithe announcement has been issued stating that the 40 mle would be retained for automobiles for a limited time at least- this is for tne sake of keeping down- the accident roll ottawa explained since there are so many unsafe tires being used surely if 40 miles will keep down- the accident toll we should retain it all the time such an announcement would lead one to think thelid will be lifted pff control just as soonas we get away from the war with the japs then we start war on the highways here athbme sundayschool lesson ft y iiesson for august 26 golden textiletusfthercforc fol- low alter the things which make for peace rom1419i i- sf- ftjt tesson as awhole ifr more important in the chap- jters indicated for this lesson is the account of jacobs experience at the ford jabbok than any effort made to adjust his personal relationships t either witht his wronged brother esau or with the men of shechem night atpeniel when the arrangements had all been made by jwhich he hoped to placate his brotherjacob had a meeting with j3od which influenced his whole afterlife we often speak of wrestling jacob but to use this ternristomiss the whole force of jhis experience f rwrestler jwas s unseen one vhose purpose it x was to subdue jacbbswill and to r him into harmony with god wl a jacob struggledagainst this until j histhighbone was put but of joint and his natural strength failed sjcj confessed weakness he vi him who had broken him wi down arid upon confessing hims i j his name implied hi himself a 7 i he was given the new nameof1sraela prince with i vjiforasa princehe had power with p irgod and had prevailed this is ever k v i y the man who bows in con- s w fessed weakness sinfulness and insufficiency before godc limping or halting on his thigh from that time on jacob bore in his body the constant reminderof that midnight struggle and although at times the old jacob naturemanifested itself yetitvvasthe israellifethatwas prominent the pilgrim character was taken uplikehis forefathers jhe altar the vold selfsufficiency haddisappeared rvv c a subdued chastened manthathe met his brother ana took his place among theinhabitants of the land w verse by verse v gen 33 1 esaucame and with him four hundred men esau had become a typical palestinian sheik with his retainers all men ofwar jacob dreaded the meetingwhich he could not avoid sohe made special preparation 4 which he hoped to ipiacate the man his science told himhehad wronged so long before r verse 2 he put the handmaids and then- children foremost fand leah arid her children after and rachel and josephs hindermost this arrangement of his family indicates the mixed conditions which a polygamous- relationship engendered the order in which the mothers and the children were placed showed plainly where jacobs deepest affections were the beloved rachel would be the last to meet the warriors of esaus band verse 3 he passed over before them and bowed himself to the ground seven times until he came to his brother in true oriental fashion he abased himself before the man he had offended recogniz ing him as the elder brother to whom special deference was due though he knew well that god had said the elder shall serve the younger chap 2523 but he realized it was no time to stand up his rights or his dignity so he took the lowly- place honoring esau 5 the presence of all his retainers t verse 4 esau ran to meet him and embraced him and kissed him manifesting a spirit of grace that- must have astonished jacob esau received him with the utmost cordialityahd gave no evidenceof the oldtime resentment he had felt toward him i verse 5 who- are those with theeirikinaty tones esau in quired las to fthe family bfhis brother- and learned how god had graciously blessed him in this re- gard during the years of exile verses 0 and 7 the hand maidens leah also and rachel k bowed themselves the four mothers and their child ren did obeisance to their powerful warlike brother anduncle thusaeknowledginghimas great chieftainandthe titulafhead of the family according to theflesh verse 8 what meanest thou by all this drove whichi met esau then inquired concerning the flocks and herds that had preceded jacob and his immediate household which he had met on the way to his brother jacob replied these are to find grace in the sight of my lord he had not dared to believe thai esau would give his favor freely so he was attempting to purchase grace by a present is not this the thought of men generally as they think of trying to earn the favor of god but grace in favor to the undeserving and is never purchased in any wayn verse 9 i have enough my brother esaus magnanimity was the assurance that jacobs past offenses had been forgiven and for gotten he bade his brother keep the intended present for himself while this may have been partially mere- oriental politeness yet it showed a spirit of grace that was as remarkableas it was unexpected verse10 if new i have found grace in thy sight then receive my present thiswas putting things on the right basis it was not now an attempt to purchase grace but it was the expression of- gratitude for grace received it meant much to jacob that esau had met him so kindly verse 11 he urfed him and he tookit explaining that hehad abundance and- could well afford the proffered present jacob per- suadedesau to receive itasan ex pression v of the gratitude of his heart r v verse 17 jacob t journeyed to succoth and built him an house for the time being the pilgrim character seemed forgotten but the location at succoth i proved tobe only a temporary stopping place he had promised god to go to bethel and there worshipwhen he returned in peace- to theland of palestine chap 28 1822 it was not until after the shameful affair at shechem that god reminded him of this and he wentupto bethel chap 35 17 verse is jacob came to sha- lem a city of shechem and pitched his tent before the city once more dwelling in a pilgrims tent he sought to settle near a pros perous city of the inhabitants of canaariit proved to be a sad mis take as the next chapter shows verse 19 he bought a parcel of a field where he v had spread his tentthiswas thopieceof ground which he afterward gave to joseph chap 4822atwas in the region near to jacobs well where cent- uries later the lord jesus meuthe samaritan woman and gave her the living water john 45 tit is evi dent that although he purchased it with currentexclkngen he had to defend his title by force of arms r heterected therein altarand called iteleloheisrael thatvisgodthegod of israel thus he claimed new name and acknowledsed the lord as his god the heart of the iipsson for twenty years jacobhad lived with the xhauntirg fear of his brother esaus vengeance hanging over him when at last- he return fed fdtfiejand that god had given him by covenant he found that his brother had risen above his old hatreds and was ready to let by gones be bygones so it oftenisin our lives the things we have dread ed turn out to be needless worries specially if we learn to take god into account and trust him to see us through jacobs experience at the ford jabbok was the fit prelude to his meeting with the brother he had wronged xavies pliayed part in victory the following was the contribu tion made by the royal navy the royal canadian navy and other dominion navies and european navies working under british con trol the royal air force and the royal canadian ana other domin ion air forces towards victory in the battle of the atlantic the long est and one of the most crucial battles of the war r in the meantime darling v-j- z4tt fox picture 11 ffftjv lfjtw08bfajj matinee saturday afternoon at 2pm children only 5c conic to the coolest spot in town saturday afternoon dont forget every thursday night is foto nitc hes the best of the bad uwpsfl jrokee jane bryan david cariylk helen valkis joseph crehan mnk wo w j km a mn uouxn uiuw r monday and tuesday august 27 and 28 x ssso 11 m h fisss irene manninsi- 111 lllj7 eb iktwxi n i fnrr in n i t tfll ifflw i f wednesday apd thursday august 29arid 30 since you went a way the royal- air fofcel coastal command and the royal canadian in five years arid eight months lair force have carried out over 75000 merchant snips have been escorted in or across the atlantic in 2200 ocean convoys the largest of which contained 167 ships all these were covered by naval escorts and in addition- over 1250 of these convoys were also covered bvour stiorebaseh aircraft from theiendof 1941 onwards increasing use was made by ixte royal navy of merchant ships fitted first with catapult aircraft of thejroyalair forceyfighter command- and then of the naval air arm- to provide air cover toconvoysagainst the depredations of german longrange aircraftthese were supplemented by aircraft carriers of the royal navy winch together with very long range shore based- aircraft of the royal air force also provided protection to convoys against sub marines in themidatlantic throughout the whole campaign convoys and their escorts were shielded by ships of the fleet against attack- by surface ships of the enemy outstanding examples of v this cover were the sinkings of the bisniark in- may 1941 and of the scharnhorst in december 1943 the total number of ships lost was 574 equivalent to only one ship in every- 131 which sailed- thera were days in the battle when there were as many as 700 cargo shipat sea in the atlantic and 100 warmips protecung them more-tharffaoo- 000000- miles cbant ships in convoy in the at lantic and navalescort vessels male some j 1300 separate escort voyages of manyi days durationrin protecting r these convoys they were alsoescorted t byi aircraft iof the coastal command andi the royal force inyot vingno leas than 43800 sorties 76500 sorties in offensive patrols in the transit area involving al together in offensive and defensive antiuboat operations over 850000 flying hoursand over 100000000 miles flown in addition bomber command besides giving direct support to coastal jcommand by patrolling over the sea during a critical period in jthejmiddle of the war- made further valuable contri butions to victory byuttackson capital3hipstinliarbors5submarine bases pensibuudlngjyards- and factories andibvifinally sinking the tirpitztliusymateriallysweakening the germarf offehsivepower atsea nearly 260000 britishmines have beenlaid irfalltheatresjbfwarby naval minelayersarid aircraft of bomber commandalarge propor tion of these were laid round the uboat bases l of germany and occupied europe and tas barrier mine fields toprotect coastal and ocean seaplanes over and above these atlanticcommitments nearly 1500 merchant ships were escorted bjnaval escorts including ships nd aircraft carriers of the home fleet in 75 convoys to and from north russia upwards of 107300 merchant ships were escorted j in some 7700 british coastal convoys extensive british convoy systems were also maintained in the medi terranean arif in indiahocean four hundred and sixty- german and 65 italian uboatihavebeen sunkbyournavaland air forces injjadditl6n jfromprelimlriary infornvationobtainedfrom german records awcapturedofficersspme 120 jinbreuiboats appearto have beensunkifroinvariduscausesot finallyrassessereightynemidget uboats were alsocaptured or- sunk rrebuilthouses the prefabricated home is now- in production at faircraf f- industries near montreal with output expect ed to be six aday in september reports the financial postagency plan- will sell the home as a pack aged unit heatingcqoking ment selling with as extras over the basic 3300 price ii v- j bloom on bird j- i the dry- parehed wrinkled skin oftenwseenintdressed poultry is largely due topoor handling be tween thefarm and the processing plant fright thirst undue starving before killings and shrlnkagedur- ing transit destroy the sales appeal thatdressed ipoultry presenttwhen theibloomiisonthe birdto retain bloom7market poultry shouldbe carefully lifted from the the roosts after dark and prof erably ishipped at night they should he rgivena noimal feeding the night beforehand water right up to the time of kill ing are quite distinct f rom y sur- rendered after may 8 lehmans shoe store footwear for all sthe family shoe repairing zj womens hosiery jloves sh6essocks boots andmitts stduflvule i phone f301 a opposite the town clock v in the rjorthseaairtbese uboats old horses 15 we will payyou 1500 foryonr -u- old horsei farm- fliobejstonllvuiessog cbabtcambevlf iaglneonrt rri xkk