The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

(;fim\vorthy Says The C.C.F. Program Best Continued from page 1â€" went South York from knowing the T Om Sfgonents are stremsi f ents are stressing the fact m one of the chief m for Mr. Meighen‘d is that Re has two sons in forces. The light of has also been thrown on m man, the son of Mr. s 1, the acting leader CCF. That young man is uniform of the R.C.A.F. but mssure you that I do not that fact has the slightest upon Mr. Coldwell‘s fitâ€" hg_dn‘ a political party." y are well known to the people of Weston, and if any information is desired when consideration is beâ€" ing given your proposed purchase ?hn&, 13:: pgone any of them. PSR ARMMDTCUDCCOCUY * 20y Chairman. Public R:hti:nl %l:)m- T iiitee â€"â€"Thex. _ Wothersboon _ and W. C. Riddell. This committee is g:du)y the sa.:e as functioned in campaign of last June. They CInM C. A. Graham, A. E. Seythes, D. W. Campbell, Geo. W. Evans, and M. L. Graham. Special Names Committeeâ€"G. H. Hand, the umr‘lgn : _of last June are well known to the p« produce the weapons of war if elected, belongs to the party which has been pacifist through and Its leader have been inâ€" fini wgm th-;\ anyone g]sefex- cepting a few professors and a few anarchists in this country." Weston‘s 2nd Victory Loan $230,000 Continued from pc'n 1â€" Committeeâ€"Méssrs. A. L. Coulter, _ _"If there is one‘ class of sinners blacker than any others it was the C.C.F. Party of Canada. My opâ€" g{:fikfit in South York who promises 6 will get men to the front and "Isolationism is responsible for the halting slow progress of this war we are waging. The great morale of this country was lowered z the _ continuous _ discussion through the years on pacifism and isolationism". "We have the same type of isoâ€" lationist here. They had them alâ€" so in the United States and then eame Pearl Harbor and the launchâ€" hfl‘ot warâ€"by Japan. Now the isolationists look like abandoned children it the wilderness. . "Isolationism was just as great in this country. Ever since the last war professors and certain slavia, and Rumania, all took the isolationist view and all are now under the Nazi heel, no longer free men but slaves of a despot." "Why is it that Hitler conquered so many nations and enslaved so many people? Because each one of these nations decided to keep its men at home and not go to the assistance of its democratic friends. Continued from page 1â€" cians," he said. "They are saying that the war is going, so badly that we must keep our men here; that we must never send them overseas. Ever since man first found God, the godly ‘have been beset by the ungodly. The church ‘has always been considered a natural enemy by those individuals and those nations which ‘have sought power. and wealth through the eruel exploitation of their neighbours and other nations. Pledges To Dominion Pledges To Dom. A Victory Loan Sunday on February 22nd is therefore well conceived. In connecting the cold hard business of raising money for the war effort with the warm, soulâ€"stirring In the light of history it is not surprising ‘that Hitler has seen fit to persecute the reâ€" ligious people of Germany and of those other countries which he has conquered. Enlightâ€" ‘ened citizens of the democracies which still remain free know full well that if Hitler is not stopped, the church and all it means will be set back for years. Thus it becomes a logical decision that churches in Canada, whose primary mission is to promote "Peace On Earth", should lend a voice in support of the practical courses which must be taken to stop Hitler. â€" Canadian Churches Are Practical liticians have preached isolaâ€" ¢.=' Ing advertisements, 1 inch, per imeue, 2 months‘ conâ€" 45e ; six months‘ contract. 35¢ ; 1 year contract, 30e (extra at same rate). Display advertising rates on application. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1942 Holland,â€"Demark, Yugoâ€" &. M. CHARTERS, Secretaryâ€" Lreasurer, DIRECTORS: & . Wieon, A, .W. Walit h-a" » ey Charters Publishing Co.. Ltd. ut Toik io advanes is Tokn in "hin e per line. minimum charge. 80c. Birth, wufl‘u‘ 80e. arge. 25 words tor 3bc. cash in advance. June. They 1e people of «& GUIDE P _ The electors of South York most decisively told Mr. Nonwoflh‘s nearly two years ago that they d “l,ih“ many do mi'. fnowdin thlg parliamentary regulations deman that as the leader of His S\hjuty'u Loyal Opposition, Mr. Meighen must have a seat in the House of Commons in order to fulfil his duties. The majority of the people know how this unnecessary byâ€"election was in the most disregard of the decencies of public life forced upon them by the C.C.F.-p-rtg and its candidate, Mr. Noseworthy. Dear Sir: The byâ€"election camâ€" paign in South York has all the outward marks of confusion. But the following facts which it is beâ€" lieved, merit the understanding surport of every elector, will prove this confusion is more seeming than real. Which Road, South York? Editor Times and Guide, "The third reason is that I know the needs of the people of South York. For thirteen years I have taught boys and girls from South York; I have seen them come to school illâ€"clothed and illâ€"fed, reâ€" fused the opportunities which a wealthi country like Canada could offer them if the resources of the country were used for the benefit of all. I am not a school teacher who used the profession as a stepâ€" pins stone to the betterâ€"paid proâ€" fesssons of Jlaw and finance. I know the needs of the people of South York better than :nfl finanâ€" cier can know them. In the Conâ€" servative Plra' alone at Ottawa ¢leven out of the thirtyâ€"nine memâ€" bers are lawyers. Do.we need nn~‘ other 2" y | LETTERS TO | THE EDITOR "When. Mr. Roosevelt said that oneâ€"third of his nation was illâ€" housed, illâ€"clothed and illâ€"fed, he was also describing conditions in Canada. Our governments have never been willing to spend out enou~h money for public health, The result is that 42% of the men who were refused by. the services were turned down for conditions resulting directly from malnutriâ€" tion. Voluntary enlistment would have given us many more fighting men if the health of the poor had not been undermined for years by poverty and unemployment. The C.C.F. has advocated health insurâ€" ance, so that people can be kept healthy both for peace and war." ‘"We have constantly advocated a _ governmentâ€"aided housing scheme to provide decent houses for the poor. Mr. Meighen saw no need for even the somewhat inâ€" adequate measure introduced by the present government." "T..e C.C.F. has advocated unemâ€" ployment â€" insurance, but â€" Mr. Meighen as usual, was one who thought this was not the time. the large sums of money sent in for unemployment insurance were used for war purposes. What exâ€" planation is there but that he wanted~ the unemployment insurâ€" ance scheme to start after the war ;vhel;\ the workers would be helpâ€" ess." ‘‘The C.C.F. both in Parliament and out has worked during the ten years of its existence for definite proposals to secure freedom from want and fear. We have backed the Unions in their efforts to get a fair wage and to bargain collecâ€" tively," & penses." WM. E. GERRY, Advertising Mgr. * Of searcely less importance than the govâ€" ernment itself is His Majesty‘s Loyal Oppoâ€" sition. At the present critical juncture in our national affairs it is obviously necessary that it be strong, virile and competently led. When elected in South York the Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen will be its chief. A national warâ€" time duty therefore falls upon the shoulders of South York electors to see to it that His Majesty‘s Loyal Opposition shall have an exâ€" perienced, capable and patriotic leader at this allâ€"important phase of our national life. Party politics are not a consideration in times like these. Canada cannot afford the luxury of partisans&ip just now. It is gratifying to. see the national and Empire spirit displayed by men and women of all shades of party allegiance rallying to the cause of Mr. Meighen at this time. It shows an underâ€" lying unity of. purpose greatly to be admired in this period of national emergency. Only apathy and overâ€"confidence in the result can defeat Mr. Meighen in South York next Monâ€" day. In the national interest there should not be a single unpolled vote. People like these make one think Confucius did not speak quite in vain when advising us all to behave when out of doors as though "entertaining a distinguished guest." In the National Interest car conductor who goes to the trouble to reâ€"open his doors for a lateâ€"comer, the manâ€" inâ€"aâ€"hurry who doesn‘t want a newspaper but still can remember to be gracious whenâ€"tellâ€" ing the newsboy soâ€" s The driver who slows down so that a comâ€" muter may pass safely from the curb to the streetâ€"car he is trying to catch, the trolleyâ€" The boy who helps a timid woman to cross & traffic artery, the automobile driver who waits for an elderly pedestrian who is caught between the change of traffic Hfhts, the girl who is quick to pick up & flueel or a shopper with overlMotf‘c arms, the man who gives quick indication of willingness to step aside apdth:ltkmother may also have room on the sidewalk, truth that this is a war to free millions of oppressed people, Victory Loan Sunday beâ€" comes a red letter day on the calendar for 1942. Godâ€"fearing Canadians should fill the churches on that day. Noblesse Oblige Because of Mr. Meighen‘s parâ€" liamentary experience, character moral elevation, his direct srpul to the l’h"lm‘ emotions of the mople and his ter war effort, e South York Eibenll are voting and using their influence to bring about his election instead of opâ€" posing him. When a leader creates such an impression on his political opponâ€" P&i:‘}i:lidic"él‘fii c:ndlda\h- are unimportant, except as they have a direct bearing on the ideas for which they stand. _ _ What the voter must finally deâ€" cide â€"in his own mind is whether the spirit and direction of the C.C.F. is British enough to hasten the ending of the war. 0_ But this is not the fundamental question at this time. relief recipient cheques issued by the Socialists were returned disâ€" honored. As Mr. Winston Churchâ€" ill said, "the mple got rid of the Socialist bugaboo." _ _ It cannot be successfully denied that whatever the merits of their afterâ€"war reconstruction policies, they will, as a whole, cause a drift away from individual respomibilltr and selfâ€"reliance. Worst of all, their policies are based upon the ‘nssumption that social betterment does not need to grow from the roots of character and moral inâ€" fluence, but must be imposed at a single stroke b‘y compulsory legisâ€" lation. * ‘ Great Britain had a Socialist government. Its socialistic proâ€" m was so eXxtreme that even 51".“ own supporters were inclined to doubt its practicability. Instead of security and aubllitjv the people received insecurity and chaos. As far as the foor man was concernâ€" ed, his belief in the socialistic party . to h.'i him _ was not strengthened when he found that uids P didra Phatlcanatsaha ic ts is t i 1c is a Socialist party. Its leaders exploited the praiseworthy ideals of Socialism to further the interâ€" ests of their own party. Bringing the ideals of democâ€" racy into dispute, the C.C.F. as did the Socialist party of Germany promise all things to all classes until power is achieved. The C.C.F. Its candidate and irreuponsibfe adâ€" herents accuse their ogposition with all the crimes and faults of the tE“t and claim for themselves all that is good. Preposterous misâ€" statements of facts, baseless alâ€" legation and besmirching of charâ€" acters are poor substitutes for winning the war. They suggest to those who read and listen with an open mind that Mr. Noseworthy has no policy to offer. Fortunately slum tactics defeat themselves. Knowinig that the war policy of the C.C.F. was unpatriotic and spineless and knowing it would not appeal to the electorate of South York which has a reputation for unfailingly exercisini‘honesty. inâ€" tegrity, fairness, charity, tolerâ€" ance and patriotism, the leaders of the party try to evade this imâ€" portant issue by confusing the people. peo(fle find themselves without a leader of the oYposition in the Houseâ€"when dollars, time, work and unity are absolute necessities for our war effort, can we afford to waste these valuable needs on another byâ€"election campaign? There is only one issue in this campaignâ€"winning the war as speedily as possible. Unless this is done, liberty an justice, freedom of thought and worshipâ€"all that is meant by Christian civilization will be lost. inexperienced Jeaders. And in the event that Mr. Noseworthy is elected it will mean another byâ€" election in some other riding. When war is at our door and the ing is up A{MM the truth it has never been known to give a wrong judgment. Its voters take the straight road that leads to Meighen â€"not the deadâ€"end road that points to Noseworthy. J. W. WYETH. lo;nh York wi:'ld w- all these e courage ai enâ€" g:fium for when ghl:?flm ridâ€" The rorlel throughout _ the whole British Empite and the united nations are watching South York. Canada‘s fighting sons and daughters who can‘t vote because they‘ve answered the call of the Empire, are watching those who can vote. Their question is not, "Are you for Meighen?" but, "I am for Meighen, and 1 hope you The duty g;lvl;ib 'Y'"u,mi'h"; su rter. By example mus thfi?lo all to renewed cf}ort:r < . . Mr.. Meighen may lose this ¢lection if his l\z)romu do not excite to action their complacency unless they tell all the electors of Mr. Meighen‘s warâ€"winning policy and drive it home! The C.C.F.‘s thought of defeat gives him great strength. The Soâ€" Clalitt~ leaders are desperate and heedless of what they say and do Will any reaJ)on:ible person be so bold as to deny that with the C.C.F. party in office here and now the threat to the Dominion of Canâ€" ada and the whole British Empire would have ytoduced a greater crisis in the affairs of our cofintry and greater turbulence throughout the whole Empire? _ _ What the{ and their country will gain will be immediately apâ€" parent if we c?nsider for a moâ€" ment what would be our position if the C.C.F. party were in power, with its confused, inexperienced leadership, its dangerous antiâ€"war policy and its wilder schemes after the war. ie en en In no narrow party lgirit, but having regard only to the broadâ€" est national interests, it may be said to the voters in South York, without exaggeration, that in reâ€" jecting Mr. Noseworthy and putâ€" ting their trust in Mr. Meigfien,‘ they will be doing a magnificent day‘s work for themuelvelâ€"-nnd‘ for their country. _ _ Is thtre one solitary relative of & young man or lrsung lady now doing his or her share in the savâ€" ing of civilization who agrees with 81; Tiuolttionist policies of the C. ‘ The answer, clearly, is "No." _ The greater allâ€"out war effort of Mr. Meighen is clear, ‘effective and definite. Mr. Meighen and every member and supporter of his party stands for every sacrifice however extreme, of property and income. He stands for compulsory selective service without any restrictiom;.‘ By this is meant, that men who are best on the farms will be placed on the farms; those who are most helpful in the factories will work in the factories, and those best fitted will serve in the armed forces, wherever needed. The electors of South York, whose qualities are the same as those that had so greatly contribâ€" uted to the grea‘tness and stability of the British.Empire, will vote for Mx'-. Meighen with faith and pride. Mr. M. J. Coldwell, his House leader, said: "Young CanAdians should be ready to go to jail before enlisting." 0A Mr. Graham Spry, as viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of hiuflf:rty’u provincial comâ€" mand.fl;rg gxeupeople of Canada not to jsupport the government of Great Britain. The ideas of the C.C.F. leaders endorsed by Mr. Noseworthy are as follows: Mr. J. S. Woodsworth, his party leader, declared: "Canada‘ is safer unarmed. The United States in her own interest is bound to protect the whole Ameritan continent." The matter of first importance in the case of the candidates is the ideas for which they stand, for they are not so. much personalities as symbols of ideas and promises. Once in the House, these ideas,and promises become concrete in‘ acâ€" tion or lack of action of their leadâ€" didate who is sure of himself." It was pretty keen thinking. What he meant and went on to exâ€" plain was that a selfâ€"styled labour candidate who tries to get votes by strivirg to hoodwink the workers with C.C.F. propaganda does the labour setup no good at all. ents it is scarcely nu:uu% to enâ€" quire further how Mr. Meighen comes to hold such a unique place in the life of the Dominion. "The thing the workins classes need," said an avowed C.C.F. supâ€" porter of byâ€"gone days, "is a canâ€" The Vicar, Rev. W. E. Mackey, spoke both morning and evening on Sunday. and “xrn :h:h dtem';:n was guest s al e meeting of comb{nedp‘slble classes at the Church of the Good Shn&had. Rev. G, Stone cxehsns:d with him. At 3 p.m. each Sunday at St. John‘s Mr. Mackey is holding confirmation classes. Classes are just now being formed and all those desiring to be confirmed please let the Vicar know. Confirmation will be held Thursday Agril 16 at 8 p.m; with His Grace the Archbishop officiaâ€" ting. A baking sale was held Tuesâ€" day at Mrs. Falconer‘s home. The Junrior W.A. held a Rummage Sale on Saturday and raised a very satisfactory amount of money. St. John‘s #*" / CHURCH | "Dral" oysunoay TIMFES AND GUIDE ings of this month the minister plans another series from the Old {estament. Hig subjects are takâ€" en from the mlnlltrK‘of Elijah. 1. Februlr; 8, "A C Hcmg Apâ€" peal." 2, febmaq 15 e Kig{ and the P;ophe'..", cA *ebruary y "The End of a Dictator." You smme c emna e CC Lewt un oL N on PHer "The End of a Dictator." _ You will find a most hearty welcome at these services where there is bright singing and a friendly atâ€" Last Sunday‘s services in the Weston Buftist church were well attended. In the morning the orâ€" dinance of the Lord‘s Supper was observed and the appropriate mesâ€" sage b{y the pastor and the recepâ€" tion of new members made that service one of the outstanding events. The ladies %:lrutte sang r ncc?kbly at both services and added greatly to the impressâ€" iven of the services. In the evening.the pastor gave a Gospel messa, sed on Revelation 22:17. "And the Spirit and bride say, Come; and ‘him that heareth say come; and let him that is athirst, come; and whosoever will let him take the water of life freely." The ladies‘ war unit held a birthâ€" day pnrtK last Thursday afterâ€" noon at the home of Mrs. Kennedy, Display of work, and a message by Captain MuluK of the Salvaâ€" tion Army, through whom their work is forwarded to those in Engâ€" land, made that day a red letter day in this organization. The amount of work accomplished by this ornnlun‘jon is mfiy astonâ€" ishing and indicates what goodâ€" will coâ€"operation and careful planâ€" ni of our visitors. A prize will be awarded for the most beautifully decorated box. Remember, this is our Valentine mdi'l' so decorate your boxes accordingly. a bird‘s eye view of home mission work in Ontario and Quebec, which proved most helpful to our new Circle. Later Miss Jean Smart told us something of her work in Labâ€" rador, and showed us many interâ€" esting samples of the crafts by which people in that bleak country eke out their living. The meeting closed with a social half hour, with Mrs. Colbourne and her committee in charge. Next Monday the intermediates are entertaining the group from Mt. Dennis. Every Intermediate is asked to bring a box lunch containâ€" ing sufficient for himself and one On Tuesday, January 27, the Young Women‘s Mission Circle met at the home of Miss Marjorie Campbell for their regular meetâ€" ing. During the Worship geriod. Mrs. C. Kennedy conducted the Deâ€" votional and Mrs. A. Tapscott sang. We were privileged to have Mrs. Palmer of the Home Mission Executive with us, and she gave us Everyone loves the great hymns of the church, and tender associâ€" ations are often bound up with our favorites. Next Sunday evening will be spent entirely with the stories of, and the singning of, these outpourings of the human heart which have done so much to elevate and save mankind. The congregation will sing such old ones as "Jesus Lover of My Soul," ‘(Dear Lord and Father of Manâ€" kind," and "Abide With Me," and the choir will render‘ less familiar ones, such as "Hail, Gladdening Light," and "O Holy City." Why sfi'g at home when such a haptfii and helpful hour is yours for the taking ?. â€" Weston Baptist Church In spite of the cold the church was well filled Sunday morning, and in spite of the same cold five babies were brought to begin their life as members of the "congregaâ€" tion of Christ‘s flock" by bagtilm. Theyh were: Marilynn Anne Grossâ€" surth, Judith Anne Pearson, Ashâ€" ley Robert Dunlop, James Alan Bull, and Robert George Bull. Thege all seemed perfectly happy to in church. Baptism is a ‘beautiful and meaningful sacraâ€" ment, and is a reminder that He who took little children up in His arms and blessed them is "the same yesterday, today, and forever." The music was most a%propriate; Agâ€" nes and Margaret Banks sang the duet, "Father in Heaven," and the choir "The Lord Is My Shepherd" as an anthem. . We all~ know well the story of the Prodigal Son, who went into a far country; but have*we learnâ€" ed the story of his brother, the Prodigal Son who stayed home? This will be the theme next Sunâ€" day morning. It will also be the monthly service of intercession for our King and Country. 5 the Sext theke Sundar ever For the next three Sunday everâ€" Correlative citations from the Christian® Science Textbook, "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, from page 566, "The Old Testaâ€" ment assigns to the angels, God‘s divine messages, different offices. Michael‘s characteristic is spiritual strength. He leads the hosts of heaven against the power of sin, Satan, and fights the holy wars. Gabriel has the more ?uiet task of imparting a sense of the everâ€" %relome of minllt,erinig Love. hese angels deliver us from the depths." : Westminster United SBunday, â€" =~. _‘ C _ The Golden Text is, "We have known and believed the love that God hath to us. God is love; and he that dwelleth in love dwelleth i‘n (ligd), and God in him." I John .Sel;cUonc from the Bible include the following from Revelations 12: 7,8. "And there was war in eaght eganer ns pagm: smine ought a on; and the dragon fought and his ln&ell, and prevailed not; neither was their place found any more in heaven." "Love" will be the subject for of" Christ, Scientist," 10 en Park Ave., and all other istian Science Churches in Toâ€" , at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.n., on BUSES LIAVE TO SCHOMBERG a 1:13 p.m. a 5:43 p.m. b 4:58 p.m. a §:33 p.m. a~»Sat. only Nbâ€"Daily ex. Sat., Sun. and Hol. ¢â€"Sun, and Hol. only (Eastern Standard Time) Tickets and Information at INCH‘S DRUG STOREâ€"Phone 53 may be regarded as really trying to live Christ‘s way of life. Many other experiments have been tried. Interlocking trade would be a safe guard to peace and to the advanceâ€" ment of humanity. Science and edâ€" ucation have not _F":-oduced the anâ€" ticipated results. eflrledged word of ‘nations has prov a broken reed upon which to lean. Some imâ€" pressive quotations were given ilâ€" The objective of Christianity was set first by Jesus in these words, "Go into all the world and make disciples of all nations" and in the second place by the apostle Paul, ‘"That every knee should bow and every tongue confess him, Lord, to the glory of God the Father. Fig- ures were quoted â€" from reliable sources to show that approximate. ly only one eighth of the worlds population of 1,850,000,000 souls The congregation at Cross street deserve congratulations for the large turnout of worshippers on Sunday morning, considering the slippery condition of the streets and the cold stormy weather. The church building was cosy warm, the music furnished by the choir was of the usual inspiring quality and the sermon was a thoughful presentation on the subject “lsoul- itarian Christianity," _ _ _ Next week we are all meeting at the church at quarter to eight and bring your skates, weather permitâ€" ting. If the weather isn‘t right for skating the meeting will be heldâ€"at 21 Joseph street under the leaderâ€" ship of Mr. Clare Burt. Presbyterian Church Do you know anything about Robert Burns? If you‘don‘t it is a giveâ€"away that you weren‘t at our meeting last Monday. Miss Dorothy Fox took the .chair and Miss )i’ary Grose gave a good swordâ€"drill. Our speaker for the evening was Mr. Bocherty, who gave an excellent talk on the works of Robert Burns. He covered some of Burns"loveliest poems and some very humorous ones. As he said, some people have their own ideas about Burns, but he was only huâ€" man and, df course, had his fail> ings, but any man who could write with such beauty had to see things in that way first so that we must not let those ideas overcome thg value of the contribution Burns has made to the world‘s land of poetry We all enjoyed it very much and felt as if we knew Burns just that much better, Thank you Mr. Dochâ€" erty. f Editor‘s Note: Please address your questions to E. F. Attridge, C.P.R. Optometrist, above Ostranâ€" der‘s, 2005A Dundas: Street West, or phone JU. 8166 mosphere. "Come with us and we will do thee good." Hello B. Y. Zers, â€" _ ON EVERY GALLON wHEN You co sBÂ¥ Bus./ 3. Do not attempt to adjust your own glasses as Nt‘}xis may be a costly ex{)eriment. our â€" Optometrist will be pleased to make the adâ€" justment for you. This is only gne of the many services he is ready to render. never hold them by the bridge as this putsâ€"unnecessary strain upon the lenses as well as on the frame or mountings. If this 1;:ooint is neglected, the result will likely be that your glasses will be out of adjustment and perhaps broken. 2. When cleaning your glasses never hold them by t{q bridge as Many Feotle could not earn their daily bread without their glasses and to these people their glasses are of untold value. With this fact in mind, let us give every one who requires the use of glasses a few suggestions with reâ€" gard to their care. ‘ 1. When removing your glasses, do not place the lens down on l'zg hard surface ‘as this will scra the highly polished lenses, _ it is often necessary for the|civilization, is this Optometrist to prescribe lenses.| selfish service, so The prewriYflon is written after a)lustrated in all ti very careful examination and this| followers of Jesus. prescription is good only for the| who have gone to s;‘rllon for whom it is written.|to the New Hebrid en these lenses are ground and|erland East Indie: placed in a frame or mounting, the} to the Japanese E complete outfit ‘ is commonly|this generation i known as a pair of glasses. worldâ€"wide conflict moss vallable possession, derstood by dictation, snatching at For most comfortable vision| equality wÂ¥th God, but totalitarian (that is, to bring failing vision up| in the sense in which Jesus used it to normal and to relieve such anâ€"| and illustrated it, emptying oneself no:.i:s symptoms as headuches|in obedient service to others. The ca by the improper functionâ€" greatest force in the world today ing of the eyes I and to best conâ€"| making for the security of the huâ€" serve one‘s eyesight for the future,| man race and the continuance of it we were sua. . Rmmanemime® | and, only one yay of hopeo 3iz & if we were sudâ€" talitarian christianity, "Until eve denly blinded, it does not take long | tongue shall confess Him " Lord". to calculate that eyesight i% OUr|not totalitarian in the sense un most valuable possession. i derstaod hy dirtatian. smatrhino at ally â€" emphasizâ€" ing the care of :h: eyes _ and e conservaâ€" tion of vision. When one conâ€" siders t h a t m ol; tb.o! us ou ~ :i'ully hcl%tl’:l if we were sudâ€" In this column e are continu» ~ ‘..n'.i.u.,..i.ifiu.'.ll YOUR EYES 628 Crawford St., Toronto, Ont. Then looking down into her face, Oh what a big u::grllel A dreamâ€"smile rested on her lips, Kind sleep had closed her eyes. One seed is Thoughts, the other Deeds, And here‘s what you should know: That if these seeds have Kindness, Love, And _ Goodness through and tfxrough, Then pleasant dreams, my darling one, ‘ Will always come to you. ‘ PHONE WESTON 232 For Cars on Feb. 9 "My little one," I answered her, She, looking up, said: "Daddy, dear, Please tell me if you know, From where dreams come to me at night, And also where they go. Is there a place called "Dreamland fair, Where they live through the day Like peogle, then steal out at night In such a funny way ? "Or dodthey grow like green leaves o, ¢ Upon some big, big trees, And then, when people si¢ep, are blown To them by some soft breeze? _ Or‘ do they grow like riowers grow, From tiny, little seeds, t And if so who attends to them, Who keeps down all the weedfl"‘ Weeâ€"Jac‘line climbed my knee, I knew she‘d have some questionâ€" naire That she would ask of me; And when she‘d anuggled nicely down, So cosy, comfy, warm," Her little laughing face so sweet, Her. head upon my arm. "Twas after supper, gloaming time, Dream Seeds This is a busy week at Cross street. Tuesday, men‘s club supâ€" per and meeting in the main audiâ€" torium; Wednesday evsning Interâ€" cessors meeting. Rev. Jo lin will give the address; Friday evening, Preparatory service, Rev. Geo. Dix will preach; Sunday morning, Holy Communiqn nndj Sunday evening song service and movifig, pictures of the early life of St. Paul, 4. Because there is only one uniâ€" versal victory to which the whole world moves "The last enemy that shall be destroyed in death", 8. Because there is only one uniâ€" versal sacrament around which all men everywhere: may gather and in the same spirit anf with one voice, in very deed and truth a family of God, say, "This is my body broken for you". 2, Because there is only one book sublime in its teachings. beyond human production from which all men everywhere may learn the true way of life. 1. Because Jesus is a personality lovely beyond human approach, yet acceptable to all men everywhere. That could never be true of Stalin, Hitler, Churchill, Roosevelt or any other human leader. There is only one world leader worthy of the civilization, is this princiBle of unâ€" selfish service, so ab tly ilâ€" lustrated in all times by the true followers of Jesus. Men, like those who have gone to Africa, to India, to the New Hebrides, to the Nethâ€" erland East Indies, to China and to the Japanese Empire. We of this generation in this day of worldâ€"wide conflict can tth%:d for the men and women wao have emptied themselves in obedient serâ€" vice to others, striving to lay the basis for that great day when every tongme shall confess Him Lord. Yet some people have the consumate impudence toward God to say "I.don‘t believe in misâ€" stonaries." All the world and myltiâ€" ‘ plied by ten has been saved to the democratic nations by havingâ€" an ally like Chaing Kaiâ€"Shek. Not less, but more emptying of ourselves; not farther, but closer Iollowiuf of Jesus Christ. And these are four reasons for this effort of totalitarâ€" ian christianity, Prepayment of Taxes will now be accepted by the Treasurer, and, interest on such prepaid amounts, at the rate of 4% pér annum, will be allowed ftom the date of such prepayment to the date de Oaue t neied A L4 t 1 fixed for payment of the fiui -mâ€".-ui;;‘r;;r‘-.;;& "Yes, dreams from two seeds lustra lamentably these m'f:.'nfi'.u.m As we Jlook upon the dark and sombre picture which the world presents today, there is one ray, Poems, Hymns and Prayerg Ministerâ€"REV. HARRY PAWSON SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8th, 1942 PREPAYMENT OF 1942 TAXESs TOWN OF WESTON Yo 11.00 a.m.â€"Public Worship, +as Preacher:â€" Rev. H Paws 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School Sessions. 7.00 p.m.â€"Public Worship, _ . People‘s Lea; “'333&' :um&f'm. Clare Henley. Nad closed her eyc RALPH GORDOP{ Preacher: Mr. Gordon Barkwell, of Emmanuel The best of all governments is that which teaches us to govern ourselves.â€"â€"Goethe. All overmuch governing H‘ga the lelfâ€"hel& and enerfi of the governed.â€"Wendell Phillips. Obedience is what_ makes govâ€" e. ment, and not the names by which it is called.â€"Burke. Human law is right only as it patterns the divine. Consolation and peace are based on the enâ€" lightened sense of God‘s governâ€" ment.â€"Mary ‘Baker Eddy. piness, and not their destruction, is the first and only legitimate obâ€" ject of good government.â€"Thomas Jefferson. While just government protects all in their religious rites, true religion affords government its surest support.â€"Washington. GOVERNMENT Headquarters for Cigarettes,â€" Magazines, Tobacco, Papers, etc. 67 MAIN ST. N., WESTON at eight o‘clock THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 70 High Park Ave. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS 11.00 a.m.â€"‘"The Prodigal At Home." 2.45 p.m.â€"The Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€""Mymns, Old and The care of human u(J and hapâ€" Main St. S. at Bellvue Cres. Kingsley J. Joblin, B.A., B.D., Minister 195 King St., Zone 4â€"558 lsabelle Moffat Stewart, A.T.C.M., Organist + SUNDAY, FEB. 8th 11.00 a.m.â€""Growing in Grace." 1.50 p.m.â€"Men‘s Bible Class. 8.00 p.m.â€"Bible School. 7.00 p.m.â€""A Challenging Appeal." Junior Congregation, 2 p.m.â€"Bible Classes. 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Service. Intercessory Service Wodneldai Evening in Presbyterian Chure Vicar: Rev. W. E. Mackey SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1942 Sexagessima Sunday 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. . s New 00 8.15 p.m.â€"The Young People‘s Society. ST. JOHNԤ ANGLICAN CHURCH Christian Science Churches CROSS AND CHURCH STS. nisterâ€"Capt. Rev. Currie Creeiman, las M.A.. B.D., C.A.8.F, Musical Directorâ€"Mr. Bruce Meétcalfe . J. P. McLeod, 42 George * . Hnveiaey Minister â€" s ‘Telephone‘643 TESTIMONIES OF HEALING Pawson. Rector: Rev. J. Hughesâ€"Jones ed., 8 p.m.â€"Intercessory Mgtin‘. Rev. Joblin will speak. Friday, 8 p.m.â€"Preparatory Service. Preacher, Rev. Geo. Sunday, Feb. 8thâ€" 11 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Hymn Si and picâ€" tures ofn"St. Pl‘l’xll’: Westminsater | Mniteb ~Clhnirch ‘ THROUGH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ~ are a part of the Nat Naso Weston Baptist Church Rev. A. Eikenaar, Pastor Phone 613 SUNDAY, FEB. 8th held. in all life. Weston _ freabyterian |> Mb