Listening Heart to Spring in a Garden Poem
Edna Jacques writes of listening with the heart to nature's signs. She imagines hearing grasses grow and spring sounds, observing crocuses, flowers, birds, and the robin as she contemplates tender ears and the chrysalis of life in a garden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robin
Walt
Edna Jacques
Acton News Highlights Local People and anniversaries
The excerpt notes May rainfall and hay prospects, Harry Harrison loaning the Acton Creamery store and opening a shoe shop, Acton Athletic Association installing radio equipment, Hatton Women s Institutes anniversary observed June 8 in Acton, Ales Kannawin opening a wholesale depot in Acton, welcome home for Kannawin family, birth of Robert John Goldham in Georgetown, 1922, Coleman Powell marriage in Toronto 1942, Adams interred in Burlington, Dor J G Adams of Acton aged 51.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Harrison
Fergus
Acton Creamery
Acton’ Athletic Association
Mill Street
Organization of Women's Institutes
Hatton
Methodist
Acton
Ales. Kannawin
Georgetown
British Americal OU Company
Kannawin
Coleman-Powell
Church of the Holy Trinity
Toronto
John Victor Coleman
John S. Coleman
Helen Catherine
Powell
Bishop Voices Fight for Church Moral Leadership
Bishop Michael Furse of St Alban’s told a conference that the Church has failed to provide ritual and moral leadership. He urged standing by convictions as Christian life is the greatest adventure though popular opinion often opposes faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ero
Michael Furse
St. Alban’s
ST Alba
Sunday School Lesson PORK SUNDAY May 24
Exposition on the Last Supper from Luke 22 18 20 and 14 18 focusing on Jesus' desire to share the Passover with His disciples before His suffering. It discusses the meaning of the bread and cup symbolizing His body and blood the denial of the substitutionary atonement and the deferral of the Passover until the kingdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexson
Taurke
A.D. D. Place
Jerusalem
Judas
Jesus
Mae
Christ
Powell
Jesus Christ
Church of Remedy
Jil
Girls Calin In Heavy Raids At Bath
In Bath England heavy air raids bring a note of resolve as auxiliary training service girls gain first exposure to anti aircraft gun crews Amid harsh conditions the commander states the battery is here to stay and that there is no reason to fear these yards during the heaviest raids
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
England
CPR
Straw for More Milk Plan Aids British Farmers
London officials propose enabling farmers to convert straw into cattle feed to bolster milk production for next winter. The Agricultural Ministry plans facilities and support to help farmers process straw efficiently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Agrcultural Ministry
Training Centre Trains London Dignified Attire
The CCP Auxiliary reports a transport training centre with no complaints about Cher Aint forms thet are Ctted by on former court dresser QMS Mary Tillett. Before the war she dressed some of the smartest women in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
CCP
Feerwits
QMS
Mary “Tillett
Women in Wartime Aircraft Maintenance at Trans Canada
Women replace men in the TCA maintenance shops essential to war effort. They work in instrument engine accessory and propeller areas, 48 hour weeks, under same conditions as men, until the war ends. Eva Grant grinds a valve. Mary Goshlake assembles ignition. Mary Bavernitick finishes a bomb sight instrument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sans-Canada Airlines
Carties
T.C.A
Avery E
Sinew
Trans Canada Air Lanes
RCAF
Mina
Eva Grant
Mary Goshlake
Richt
Mary
Master Farner Of Penn State in Petticoats
A Penn State tale celebrates Mrs Rose Murren a widow with nine children who became a master farmer on a 140 acre farm. She raised prize cattle and potatoes and expanded to another 100 acres while guiding her family and earning state recognition for farming citizenship and innovation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Getsysburg
Paocere
Pennsylvania
Rose Murren
Tania Jewilery
Cade
State Farm Show
Murcén
Joe Murren
Aather
Toutay
Chuernsey
Farm Girl
New
Farm Bureau
Seitee
Wood replaces metals in Canada timber use for war effort
Canada’s timber industry shifts from metal to wood amid war demand, aided by Forest Products Laboratories findings. Wood and wood derivatives are proposed for roofing, beams, barrels, furniture, wheels, bridges, tanks, aircraft hangars, and many daily goods as adhesives expand plywood applications and new wood products emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Forest Products Laboratories
Department of Maines
Cricket Bats to Rifles Change in 1939 North England
War era industry shifts as North England bat makers convert to weapons work. Machines adapted from cricket bat production carve four rifle butts from four slats. Ammonia chamber processing follows, while veteran craftsmen value the tactile feel of older cricket work despite new uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Makyms
ALO
Opiaechines
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elyland
St. Alban
Pork
Master Farner
Penn State
By Thurstan Topham
Canadian National Railway System
Ded Barris
Naw
Any
WLM
Vicker
Laustacas
Atte
The
Acton Free Press