Thanksgiving Prayer Reflects Faith and National Gratitude
A poem by Efie Smith voices thanks to a higher power for harvest plenty and national peace. It recalls youth, strength through hardship, and a call to serve in distant lands for justice, ending with gratitude to the Most High.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Efie Smith
Reverence for God Sunday School Lesson 1943
The lesson outlines the Ten Commandments focusing on the First and Second Commandments, the role of the law, and how true worship must be in spirit. It cites Jesus' temptation in Matthew and stresses reverence for God as foundational, with references to biblical passages on sin, grace, and worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Hhim
Ino
Leeson
Israel
Christ
Ezek
Jesus
Satan
Samaria
Acton Rowers Fail to Retain George Wealace Trophy
Twenty years ago Halton teachers attend a Toronto convention while Acton lawn bowlers drive to Guelph seeking the George Wealace trophy but come home empty handed. Acton Ladies Baseball wrap season with a 20 5 win over Brookville as editor notes local aging citizen Mrs Robt Agnew at ninety one. Obituaries list Gilbert Sinclair 90 and Ma McLean Ritchie 65.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halton
Toronto
Acton
Guelph
George Wealace
W. K. Graham
Joe Holmes
E. J. Hassard
Harry Harrison
Brookville
Robt. Agnew
J. N. Stewart
Belmount
Rockwood Presbyterian Church
ED Sinclair
Esquesing
Gilbert Sinclair
Ritchie
Church Street
Ma McLean
George Ritchie
Canada Grain Estimates Put 1943 Wheat Yield At High Levels
The initial 1943 Canadian wheat crop estimate lists 296,259,000 bushels total production, about half of the second estimate. Spring wheat yields drop from 27.3 to 16.7 bushels per acre versus 1942, while fall wheat falls to 23.0. Three Prairie Provinces account for 179,000,000 bushels, with Manitoba and Saskatchewan above long term averages and Alberta near it. The third estimate remains provisional with potential revision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Maritimes
Quebec
Prairie Provinces
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Canada’s Pleistocene Glacial Invasions Recounted
The article outlines major ice advances in Canada’s history during the Pleistocene, noting four major invasions over the last million years and interglacial periods. It mentions fossils like warm water shells and climate trees found in the Royal Ontario Museum as evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion
Ontario
Prairie Provinces
Royal Ontario Museum
Lake Ontario
Ottawa River
Maine deer like victory gardens in Augusta report
State Game Warden Supervisor Dan Malloy notes Maine deer appear to favor Victory gardens. Deer are thriving, with bellies full of corn cabbage lettuce and asparagus. Farmers are busy documenting damage for possible state claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Maine
Dan Malloy
Victory Gardens
Malloy
The Importance of Price Control in Wartime Canada
Wartime price controls protect citizens and aid the war effort by preventing rapid inflation. Without caps, Canadians would see reduced buying power, harming grocery purchases and bond values, deterring investment in victory bonds and securities. The policy kept the dollar stable after 1941, shielding investors and savers from depreciation amid rising living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victory
Canada
Meat Board Restricts Storage of Specified Meats
An order effective September 27 prohibits packers and others from freezing meat bearing the Canadian Government Inspection legend in the Special Commercial or Cow categories without authorization. The move supports government plans to manage surplus beef for domestic use and potential export to the United Kingdom at established floor prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
Meat Board
United Kingdom
Helpful Advice on Storage of Vegetables
Guidance from wartime horticulture stresses selecting sound vegetables, trimming tops to one half inch, and avoiding bruised produce to prevent spoilage. It recommends a small basement storage space away from heat, with ventilation, earthen or sand-covered floors, and wooden slat crates. Maintain 38 to 45 degrees Fahrenheit for storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tr. F
Central Experimental Farm
Scouts and Army help build dam at Sask camp
Boy Scouts of Melford Saskatchewan faced trouble building a swimming hall near their campsite. Soldiers from the Army Basic Training Centre assisted and completed the dam. Lt. Col F Thompson praised it as good training for the troops and the Scouts approved enthusiastically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scouts of
Melford
Sask
Hale
Army Basic
F. ‘Thompson
Hoy
Family reunion on Guadalcanal reunites farm mules
Ralph Hay found his mules on Guadalcanal where they are serving with Uncle Sam. The farm animals heard a familiar hee haw and were traced to their new military role during World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunlap
Kaos
Ralph Hayen
Tle
Guadalcanal
Heehaw
Uncle Sam