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SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE Flower Service At Ebenezer MRS. BLAKE OKE Correspondent Ebenezer & Courtice, Aug. 15-- Plower Service was held on Sunday morning with the pastor, Rev, Mr. Yardley in charge. With a cross Jincsd at. the front of the church, children carrying small bou- quets of flowers marched down the aisles and presented the flowers to Ella Down and Fay Found, who placed them on the cross. The quartette -- Muriel Down, Gwen Osborne and Murray Os- borne, and Ralph Found contrib. uted an appropriate selection. Mr. Yardley also conducted a flower service at the Highway appoint ment in the evening with a good |© attendance. The Woman's Missionary Soclety held its August meeting Tuesday afternoon in the room with a fair attendance. et, Sunday School |3, C. C. Dr, Sis~ Sisson, ac: OO ash and bronze--I1. son, 2. C. Mamhall 3. Dr. 4 + 32. Len Blotch--! Butt, Hutiéovine, 3 . Dr. Bi " Three diff varieties--1. Dr, Se ort Millard, Port Dover, imcoe, LET'S ALL GO TO CHURCH REGULARLY Bln Topi AT i; whit: # Eh. 3 bgt Teepe. _ Docuatine Divi Vase, not more than 10 Pp more Yap one Yael --%. Miss ple, 2. C. Marshall, 'Basket, not more thag 25 spikes, one variety--1, Dr. Sisson, 2 Teeple, . CO, C, Marshall, ore than 25 spikes, --1, Miss Teeple,, . Whith Basket, not The president gave a few high- Sains! lights from an adi by Mrs. Roger Self at the Dominion Board meeting topic "It must be done by me." Mrs. Linstead offered prayer. Mrs, A. J. Ulce and Mrs. Werry were to see about forming a Mis. sion Band at No. 8. The supply secretary sent in a list of articles sent in the bale she valued at $50. Mrs, Cecil Found opened the de. otional period hy reading a short poem and after singing hymn 138 Mrs, Alex Muir read the scripture and took charge of the devotional iven in the monthly. . Hopkins took the topic "The Nations get together" and in an interesting way explained the main 'purpose of this program and em- |p phasized Canada's important role in their organization. She suggest. ed ways in which we as individuals can help to strengthey this work. Picnic M The August meeting of the Eve. ning Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Sweetman, and in the form of a picnic supper. After all had enjoyed a delicious servipg | 2, Mrs. Culw of potato pie, salads, sandwiches. cake and ice-cream, a short meet- ing was held. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Lloyd Courtice presided and opened the meeting with a hymn and the | w Lord's Prayer was repeated in uni- son. The devotional was in charge of Mrs. Art Coverley, with Mrs. Harry * Gay contributing a reading and this period closed with a hymn. Games were then introduced, with the following as prize win. ners: Nail.driving, Mrs. A, Muir Jr.; annual race--Mrs. Harry Gay; Peanut scramble--Ann Holt; shoe- kicking--Mrs. Beth Chartran; Spot- Hy [Pie Walter; Hopping-race-- . Art Coverley. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Stan Coverley and boys at the home of 'ius. Rosvear and Mrs. Rosevaar, Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rundle and Marilyn with Ross and Mrs. Ben- nett, at Bowmanville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Choate and Leon at the home of Norman and Mrs, Collacutt, Tyrone. Mrs. Claude Smith and Little daughter Vicky, Toronto, with her parents Ross and Mrs. Pearce. Congratulations to Ormie and Mrs. Robinson (nee Greta Wilkins) on the arrival of a little daughter at Bowmanville Hospital on Aug. 14th, Miss Joan Grant, Thgrold, visit- ing with her aunt Mrs. Earl Ship- man and Mr. Shipman, Kitchen Shower Mrs. Cecil Jeffery and Miss Dor- een, Maple Grove, Misses Aura and Lila Osborne, Mrs, Deuglas Oke and Mrs. Blake Oke, were among the invited guests at the home of Mrs. Harold Sproule, Simcoe Manor, Oshawa, on Tuesday evening, when a kitchen shower was given Miss Bernice Arnott, bride.elect. After all had arrived, cars were filled with the guest, and all went to the Sproule cottage at Cedar Beach, Oshawa-on-the-Lake, and a lovely time enjoyed. Mrs. Russel Sproule and Miss Marjorie Sproule assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. Mr, Norman Griffin has returned from the west after a two-month stay, and helping to build a house for a friend. He reports quite severe hail storms in parts with bad losses. The farmers are certainly clear- ing the wheat fields in these parts |so and a good yield is reported. Blight M has struck the potatoes, and the berries are getting about all cleared up with reports of a good return. a Keep in mind the Community Sale, to be held next Saturday afternoon on the No. 8 school ground for the "Church Fund." Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burnham at Grafton, and Jimmy and Irene Medhurst, Grafton, visiting with |; their aunt, Mrs. Burnham. Miss Bernice Gay, Toronto, Miss Velma Gay, RegN., Bowmanville, were Sunday guests under the par- ntal roof. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Osborne van and Lynda, have returned after a visit at Nobel. Mr, and Mrs, Bill Pickell and son David have returned to Kingston, after a pleasant holiday spent with relatives. Gladiolus (Continued from Page 2) day. It will close at 10 o'clock this evening. Among those attending the show yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin who also had a display of gladioli from Parkwood. This morning members of the so- clety visited the Parkwood gardens. lsson. . Marshall, 2. H B. terborough, 3. W. D. Dyer, umbus, Lang 3 imon--1. Dr, Sisson, 2. H. B. Ball, C. Marshall Oraage a salmon], and 2, C, C. Mar- shall, Sisso! Rose salmon "br, Sisson, 2. C. C. Muzshall, 3. . Mrs. F, Morrill, Bowman- Medium and deep rose--1, and 2. Dr. Sisson, 3. C. C. Marshall, Scarlet and Liens red--1, C. C. Mar- shall, 2. Dr, Sisson, 3. C. C. Marshall. Dak real Dr. Sisson, 2. ©, C Black and red and maroon red--1. L. Whitby, Barrie. plisuve--i. and 2, C. C, Marshall, 3. Sisson. purple 1. Dr. Sisson, 2 and 3. C. C "Violet--1 Mrs. J. Holden, Shanty Bay, 8 H, B. Ball, 3. C. C. Marshall, | Morell 3. 278. C. C. Decorative £5 for the home--1. 'Miss Teeple, 2. Mrs. G. Shearer, Indian River, 3 Miss Teeple. Gorensie bouquet -1 Miss Teeple, 2. H. B, Ball, MacMil an. Bride's bouquet--1. Miss Teeple, 2. R. Bezzant, Barrie. Dining table centre piece--1., C. C. Marshall, 2, Miss Temple, 3. L. A. Whitby, AMATEUR CLASS Two Spike Division White--1. J. Brooks, Oshawa, 2 Fred Poe Whitby, 3. Mrs. B. Culver, Water- Blush white--1, Fred Ing, 2, M, W. Fisher, Freeman . Mrs, Culver, 22 M. W. 2 MW . Mrs, Culver, Light salmon--1. Robert Millard, 2. Mrs, Culver, 3, Fred Orange salmon--1, an "2. Fred Ing. Rose salmon--1, Harry Jose, New- castle Scarlet and light red--1. Fred Ing, 2. C. Harman, Newcastle, 3. G. E. Os- borne, Bowmanville. Ing, Medium. and dee; 2, Wm, Shompeok, Done; 3 A Pred 18. Stamford Centr Dark red--1. F. Cave, Verdun, Que. er, 3. H B, Ball d mafoon red--1. D. H. . B. "Bau, 2, Cyril Martin, Btamion Cenire, 3, Fred I . W. Fisher. Smokey, ash and bronge--1, Fred lotch varieties--1. A, Kemp, 2. F. Cave, 3. Fred Ing. splkes--1. Ing, 2. Mrs. Culver, 3, H F Toronto. Six spikes--1. C. Mrs, Cul- ver, 3. Fred Nine spikes--1. °c Hagman, 2. Mrs. Culver, 3. Fred Nine spikes 1, | Harman, 2. M. W. ng. mall Flowered Division er, 5 Basket, not more than 20 spikes--1. L.A, Whitby, 2 , M. W. Pisher, 3. W. VE, not more than 15. spikes, one : more Varieties M. W. Fisher, 2. Hyatt, 3. MW, Fisher. bt spikes, one variety--1 and 2. M. W. Fisher, Decorative Division Floor el. D. H, MacMillan, 2. W. Hyatt, ot, not fore than 20 variety--1. D. H. MacMillan, 3. Mrs. Cuiver Basket, not more han 25 spikes, more than one variety--1, F, Cave, 2, H. Jose, 3. W. Hyatt. Vase, not to exceed 10 spikes, one ney 1. J. H, Jose, 2. Fred Ing, 3. tt. Vase, not to exceed 10 spikes, more har one Yanewy-H, Mrs. B. Culver, 2. Hyatt, 3. Fred Ing. huh vase collection--1. J, H. Jose. Basket, gladiolus and other garden flowers--1. Fred Ing, 2. M. W. er, Fred Taylor, Harman, 2. opis, one one .D. H. "MacMillan, 2. MW. . W. Hyatt, Bride's bouquet--i. Mrs. R. G. Van Horne, Whitby, 2. Fred Ing, 3. W. Hyatt, Din! table CR a Mrs, Culver, 2. Wis att, 3. H, MacMillan, CE CLAS Ss Single 8 Spike' Division White--1. W. Patterson, Newcastle, 2, Bind Carson, Oshawa, 3, Mrs, Blush white--1. G. Parks, Oshawa, 2. y Meens, Juhaws, 3. W. H Nichols, wmanville, Yellow--1, Mrs. Van Horne, 2, W. H. Nichols. w. Meens, 2. Mrs, H 8. 3. WH. Nichols. Orange salmon--1, Mrs. Van Horne, 2. H. Nichols, 3. G. Parks, salmon--1. G. E. Osborne, 2. W. H. Nichols. Medium and deep rose--l1, W. H. Nicnols 2. Mrs. Van Horne, 3. w. H. chols. borne, 3. W. H. Nichols, 3. Meens. Dark red--1 G. E. EE, 2. W. Meens, 3. Mrs Van Horne. Black red and maroon red--1. G. E eharne, 2. W. Meens, 3. W. Thomp- Mauve--1 G. E. Osborne, 2. WwW eens, 3. Guy. Purple--1. Mrs, Van Horne. Violet--1. W. Patterson, 2, Mrs. Vapr Horne, 3. Mrs. Gannon. Smokey--1. A. B. Deeming, Os! 2 Ww . Young, Oshawa, 3. W, Nichols. Bion varieties--1. G. Osborne, 2. Young, 3. Mrs, Yan Horpe. Cotiection three spikes--1, terson, 2. A. B. Deem| Small lowered Division Three spikes, one or more varieties-- 'Thom pson, "Basket not to exceed 25 spikes, nore than one varlety--l. W. Patter- son, 2, arks. Basket of gladiolus and other garden flowers--1. % Parks, 2. orne. Corsage--1. Mrs, Van Horne. Dinine table centre-piece--1, Mrs. 2 G. Parks, 3. Mrs. Guy. Fs Mantel. a otion=1 W. Pat- terson, 2. Mrs. 3. Mrs. Van Horne. SE Nh G .CLASS Large--1., R B, Millan, 2, and 3. Dr. Sisson. Medium--1. and 2, C. C. Marshall, 3. Dr. 8 Small--1, 2 ads Dr. Sisson, 1 dif- 1 al foro t Ds. a, C. C. Marshall, 3. P. E, Greenfield, SIR Collection of 12 seedlings--1, P. E. Gresntield, 2. Dr. Sisson, 3. C. C. Mar- sha! NEW INTRODUCTION CLASS White--1. 0. Sisson, 2 . C, C. Mar- shall, 3. Dr. Blush--1. gad 2. Milton Jack, Hatazle, BC. 3 D. MacMillan Yellow--1. Fa! Jack, 2 and 3, D, H. MacMillan. NEA THR Ww. lo Dyer, 2. Dr. Sisson, 'Light Mn C. S. sT1arshall, 2. Dr. Sisson. toc D. Roos salmon--H. B. Ball. edium and dee Jose: Ball, 3, C. Scarlet and light red--1, Red crimson and dark . D. H MacMillan, . C. C. Marshall, 2. W. D. . Jack lo-- dt] C. C. Marshall, 2 and 3. Mrs. Violet--1 and 2. Dr. Sisso: okey--1. Dr. Sisson, 2. "M. Jack, 3. , C. Marsh; White, light or 'medium colors with Sohspicuoya aatk blotch--C., C. Mar- Most points In class--1, hy Bis Mar- shall, 2. Dr, Sisson, 3. M. BACKYARD ChowERs SS h J. Brooks, 2. Ted Carson, 3. on \ Fellow T. Hopkins, 2. J. Brooks, Carso 3. mn. Pinkot J. Brooks, 2 and 3. G. E Osborne Salmon Jed, scarlet, crimson--1, G. E. Osborne 2. Brooks, 3. T. Hopkins, Lavender, J. Brooks, 2. G. E. Os- Mrs. Van borne, T. Hopkins. kari a. J: ©. Samis, 2. $rea Ing. | ks, 2. Fred Ing, 3. i Scarlet and light red--1, w E. Os-. The Golden Text King David. "Love worketh ne ill to his Seidhtior: love, therefore, Is the fulfilment oid the law By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform -Les- son on the above topic for August 24 is II Samuel 24:18-25; Proverbs 3:3; 11:1, 3; 12:17-22; 14-5; 20:10; 23: 10-11; Matthew 5:37, the Mem- ory Verse being Romans 13:10. "Love worketh no ill to his neighbor; love therefore is the fulfilment of the law.") THE FIRST part of our lesson today tells us of a sin committed by King David, when he took a cen- sus of the people against the Lord's wishes, and in consequence a plague fell upen the people and thousands died. David confessed the sin to an angel of the Lord which appeared to him, and asked that the plague be stopped as he was the one who had sinnea, not his people. Gad, hus seer, came to David and said to him, "Go up, rear an altar unto Jehovah in the thresting floor of Araunah, the Jebusite." Ar- aunah lived just outside the walls of Jerusalem, and he was a weai- thy chief of the conquered race of . | Jebus, who, according to tradition, was spared by David because of an old friendship, when David con- quered his people. "And David, according to the say- ing of Gad, went up as. the Lord connanded. "And Araunah looked, and saw the king and his servants coming toward him; and Araunah went out, and bowed himself before the king on his face upon the ground. "And Araunah said, Wherefore is my lord and king come to his servant? And David said, To buy the threshing floor of thee to build .| an altar unto the Lord, that the . | plague may be stayed from the peo- ple. "And Araunah said unto David, Let my lord the king take and of- fer up what seemeth good unto him; behold, here be oxen for burnt sacrifice, and threshing in- struments and other instruments of the oxen for wood." A millennium before this, Abra- had offered his son as a sacrifice on this very spot and later the temple of Solomon was built here. Thresh- instruments were '"sledges or frames, armed on the underside , | with rollers or sharp spikes used - | for the purpose of bruising the ears of corn and extracting the grain, and at the same time breaking up the straw into small pieces for use as fodder. Offers Them As Gifts "All these things did Araunah, as a king, give unto the king, And Araunah said unto the king, The Lord thy God accept thee." King David would not accept all these gracious gifts from his friend, however, and insisted upon paying him fifty shekels of silver. Then David "built there an altar upon the Lord, and offered burnt offer- ings and peace offerings. So the Lord was intreated for the land, and [the plague was stayed from Is- David, being an honest and fair- minded man, would not avail him- self of another man's religion, but insisted upon "paying his way," as we say. "A false balance is abominable to the Lord; but a just weight is His delight. The integrity of the up- right shall guide them, but the per- verseness of transgressors shall de- stroy them." Sad to say, many people will cheat when they see the chance. During the war years we Pat 're- peatedly of people buying the black markets, paying pr Mh prices for things that were scarce because their selfishness made them think they must have them at any cost. . They deprived more hon- est people of these goods, because if they had been fair, they would not have patronized dishonest mar- kets, and if no one had bought in them, they would have vanished. In their hearts they probably were not really happy. "In the end they did not benefit from the trans- actions, "the perverseness of trans- gressors shall destroy them." Dishonesty Never Pays All through life, from the child in school who cheats and les, to the older men and women who give false returns op their income tex statements, trying to cheat the government, dishonesty never pays. Even if their dishonesty never is discovered, they are not happy in their hearts. But "He that speak- eth truth sheweth forth righteous- ness: but a false witness deceit. "There is that speaketh rashly like the piercing of a sword: but the tongue of the wise is health. "Deceit is in the heart of them that imagine evil; but to the coun- sellors of peace is joy. 'There shall no evil happen to the just; but the wicked shall be filled with mischief. "Lying lips are an abomination to the Lord: but they that deal truly are His delight." Another way of cheating is men- tioned in Proverbs, and that is try- ing to cheat the helpless, the wid- ows and the fatherless, by taking their land, or part of it, from them unfairly, "Remove. not the old landmark; 'and enter not into the fields of the fatherless: for their redeemer is mighty; He shall plead their cause with thee." - CEDARDALE UNITED CHURCH 11.00 A.M. COMMUNION SERVICE REV, B. 8. MORWOOD 7.00 P.M. "WITNESSES FOR CHRIST" MR. PHILIP SMITH, BA. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH The Guiding Star LOF. Hall, 20 King St. W. SERVICES SUN. AUG. 17th SPECIAL SERVICES 2.30 and EVENING 7 P.M. Several speakers, and special choir from Toronto. Supper served at 5 pm. Everybody Welcome GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 ALBERT ST. Rev, N. Kritsch, Pastor 10:00 a.m. --SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m.--MORNING SERMON "A QUESTION OF IMPORTANCE" NO EVENING SERVICE DURING AUGUST Stevenage To Blossom In 3 Years By NORMAN CRIBBENS Canadian Press Staff Writer Stevenage, Hertfordshire, Eng. Aug. 16--(CP)--An lvy-covered 18th century mansion overlooking a quaint Norman church temporar- ily houses the "brains" of New Ste- venge, the modern industrial town of 60,000 that will grow up around the old market town of 7,000. The scheme to convert Stevenage into the first of Britain's new sat- ellite towns is being administered by a corporation set up under the new Towns Act of 1946. Operating on Treasury funds, the corporation is responsible to Town Planning Minister Lewis Silkin, Graceful Merger Its chairman, Clough Williams- Ellis, a famous architect, sald "we shall try to merge the old with the new as gracefully as possible. "In two or three years time I think you will see the nucleus of new Stevenage. Shops, offices, fac- tories and schools will be develop- ed concurrently with housing and the town will be handed over to the local authorities in stages as they are completed." Landowners whose land is com- pulsorily acquired by the govern-|Y° ment now are to receive compensa- tion on the basis of 1947 values in- stead of, as previously provided, 1939 values. First local resident to give up land is 64-year-old William Henry Ivory of Broom Barns farm. He sald he did not know what the fin- 3 valuation of his 350 acres would Can't Halt Progress "There's no use kicking against progress," he said. "We took our l| appeal to the House of Lords and it was rejected. But at least we have improved the .compensation rates to be paid to landowners, and they, after all, are entitled to some re- turn for years of hard work and risk taken in enterprise." 'The corporation's technical offic- ers are now studying modern meth- ods of refuse disposal and of pump- ing natural heat from the ground for use in houses and public build- "No new doin that can do any- thing to comfort and convenience of life will be passed over without very careful consideration," a Ste- venage technical officer said. Nanny Supplies Ulcers Cure WOODSLEE, Ont.--(CP)--In one way Willlam Jariett, 68-year-old farmer/is like a lot of folks. He's got stomach ulcers. But the comparison stops there, for unlike the average ulcer-sufferer he grows his own medicine. By the trial and error method Farmer Jariett found out a few years back that the only thing which would give him relief was goat's milk, So he bought a goat and has been practically living on her milk ever since. The goat in question--Daisy Mae is her name--turns all her milk sup- ply over to Jariett, while two other mothers in what now is a flock of seven goats are allowed to feed their ung. He keeps the other two just in case something should happen to Daisy Mae. Jariett starts the day off with-- that's right--a glass of goat's milk for breakfast. He also smothers his cereal in it. The remainder of Daisy Mae's supply is doled out throughout the day whenever the urge comes for a shot of ulcer cure. Explaining why: he finds Daisy Mae's milk so good for his stomach ulcers, Mr. Jariett said it does not curd or sour while in the stomach. "It's good tasting too." CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH "INDEPENDENT--EVANGELISTIC--MISSIONARY" Centre and John Streets REV. A. W. WHITEHEAD, PASTOR 11 AM. and 7 P.M. REV. GEORGE KENNEDY OUR MISSIONARY TO COLOMBIA, SOUTH AMERICA 9.45 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL. WEDNESDAY, 8 P.M.--Prayer and Praise Meeting SATURDAY, 8 P.M.--Prayer Meeting. KNOX CHURCH (PRESBYTERIAN) Rev. H. F. Davidson, M.A, Minister Mr. David Jenkins, Organist and Choirmaster NO TAXES Can Lessen the Value of the Way of Life He Inherits From' You. Leave Him the Habit of Going to Church. ALBERT i542 CHURCH UNITED "The Church With A Challenge" (cor, Albert-Olive) 11 a.m.--Worship 7 p.m.--Radio Service REV. §. R. HENDERSON, B.A., B.D. NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH COR. SIMCOE AND ARLINGTON Rev. B. 8. Morwood, Minister Kelvin James, A.T.C.M,, Organist COME AND WORSHIP Ar 1] am "WHERE DO YOU LIVE?" A QUESTION ALL SHOULD ANSWER HONESTLY MR. PHILIP SMITH OF CEDAR DALE UNITED CHURCH WILL PREACH ALL ARE WELCOME KING STREET UNITED CHURCH REV. J. V. McNEELY, M.A, B.D, Minister WALTER H. JACKSON, Organist and Choirmaster MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM.--REV. J. S. I. WILSON, B.A,, B.D. Soloist--Miss Gwen Wilson The Church School meets during worship, Come and worship with us. SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. A, D. Cornett, M.A.,, D.D., O.B.E,, Minister. R. G. Geen, L.T.C.M., Organist and Choirmaster. DIVINE SERVICES SUNDAY, AUGUST 17th St. Andrew's and Simcoe Street Congregations worship together in Simcoe St. Church 11 AM.--HOW MUCH ARE YOU WORTH? 11 AM. --SUNDAY SCHOOLS J 7 p.m.: The DANGER of GETTING WHAT YOU WANT All Friends of Both Congregations and Visitors To Our City Are Cordially Invited To Worship With Us. 10.00 AM.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11.00 A.M.--PUBLIC WORSHIP Preacher--REV. DONALD MacMILLAN of Toronto NO EVENING SERVICE Wed a, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church -- 64 Colborne St. B. SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11:00 AM. Subject: "SOUL" ing a8 8:00 o'clock nolud ey ng les of h through Ch Science. days. where the Bible and C The reading room at 1 Simcoe St. Sou Bassett Block) will be open daily from 3 to 5 p.m: and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m excepting Sundays and legal hoil- th Room No. 3, (upstairs in may be studied and p and placed for periodicals. 245 Simcoe St. S. THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Pastor: R. A. BOMBAY pleting his studies in Canada. REV. and MRS. PAUL SORENSEN MISSIONARIES TO THE ARGENTINE, S.A. Rev. Paul Sorensen was born in the Argentine, the son of Pentecostal Missionaries, is returning to the Argentine after com- Hear this young man who is completely conversant with Gospel Work in South America. SUNDAY 11 AM. &7P.M, and at | P.M. on CKDO WEDNESDAY at 8 pm. REV. R. J. JAMIESON, founder of the Pentecostal Missions in the West Indies more than forty years ago, now more than eighty years of age and going back to serve AGAIN! CENTRE ST. UNITED CHURCH NORMAN WILLIAMS Pastor--Rev. T, H, P. Anderson a and Choir Leader 169 Athol St. E. 201 College Ave. Phone 3278R Phone 3135R 11 AM.--PUBLIC WORSHIP and the SUNDAY SCHOOL . SERMON SUBJECT--GUIDANCE "God is in His Holy Temple; Let all earth keep silenge here; Worship we in spirit truly, Worship Him with hearts sincere, Come and worship! Come and worship! Worship Him in love and fear."--Selected. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH NASSAU STREET GOSPEL HAL SUNDAY -- 7 P.M. Gospel Service WED., 8 PM.--BIBLE READING FRI, 8 PM.--PRAYER MEETING A Very Hearty Welcome to All LISTEN TO CKDO, THURSDAY, 9.15 P.M. THE SALVATION ARMY Corner Oak and Simcoe Streets - Phone 4455 MAJOR AND MRS, H. G. ROBERTS, Commanding Officers. BERT WOOD JOURNALIST -- MISSIONARY -- EVANGELIST (JUST RETURNED FROM AFRICA) 11 AM. 2PM., 7PM, mp SEECIAL MESSAGES TO CHILDREN jy, YOU ARE WELCOME . . , ali By Alfred J. Buescher s 11:1, 8; 12:17-22; J4:5: 20:10; 23:10-11; Matthew 5:3 'Wise Words Concerning Honesty ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON "Then David bullt an altar to the Lord \ land, and the on the threshing floor and offered burnt offerings. "So the Lord was intreated for plague was stayed + trom Jeragh"® 4 VY YY "A false balance is abomingtion to the - Lord, but a just weight in His delight: . The integrity of the upright shal} guide them." OY