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NEWSPAPERS WILL CHANGE BAYS WESTERN PUBLISHER The home, moreover, is the mnatural cornerstone of government as indeed it was one of the earliest forms of government. All other civilized institutions are of minor importance to it. In this belief we differ with totalitarian nations wherein the home and its indiâ€" viduals are pawns subservient to an . impersonalized state. _ When the moral force that emanates from m religious home loses its efficacy, there is little for which we may hope. The community is simply & group of families; towns and cities and countries are groups of communities, all resting upon the home as their common base. To ‘build the kind of home our country needs is a full time job for every one of us. ‘ Hence theâ€" timeliness of Queen Elizabeth‘s appeal on April 1l1th in her broadcast message for the spiritual revitalization â€" of _ our homes. "It is on the strength of our spiritual life," she declared, "that the right rebuilding of our nffioml life depends. Our homes must be the place where it should start, It is the creative and dyâ€" namic power of Christianity which can help us to carry the moral responsibilities which history is placing on our shoulders." ‘The preservation of the home is the essential foundation of our democratic way of life. All great social advances from Habeas Corâ€" pus to slum clearance have been made in defence of the home, which remains the first line of defence both for faith and the social order. Yet today migration, a materialistic view of life, separaâ€" tion and death, and deprivation of parental care are delivering mass attacks upon the home such as no other institution has been called upon to bear. HOW ARE THINGS AT YOUR HOME? that the preoefi? war must bring economic progress for Britain, or for the rest of the world, to an end.‘. . . After four years of open conflict (1914â€"18) the permanent forces making for material proâ€" gress continued to operate. The real wealth per head in a Britain of shrunken overseas investments and lost export market markets, counting in all her unemployed, was materially higher in 1938 than im 1913 . .. and is in terms, not of money, but of standard of living and real wages." Not such a bad tale to tell for social progress under Capitalism. Of course the Beveridge Report is based on conditions in Britain; still # would seem as if Capitalism "Social surveys show," says the Beveridge Report on Social Securâ€" ity, in a littleâ€"quoted paragraph, "that the standard of living availâ€" able to the community had risen rapidly in the past thirty or forty years. . . . The real wages of labor, what the wageâ€"earner could buy with his earnings just before the present war, was, in general, one third higher than in 1900, for an hour‘s less work each day. What a worker could buy, when earning had been interrupted by sickness, accident, or unemployment, had inâ€" ereased in still larger proportion." "The rise in the general standard of living in Britain, in the thirty or forty years that ended in the present war has two morals," the report continues. "First, growing general prosperity and | rising wages diminished want, but did mot reduceâ€"want to insignificance. Second, that it is wrong to assume quent insertionsâ€"extra space at the same '-i'i).r"l#"_;::.'â€""l;;.â€"lfu for @.‘lfl. l: !:. zh e 'n"u-.nn:' ( ) o pne ‘1‘4“11'. to To the losk), Puiincal "and Hhrabion airartining" rieul). ie mee fnck." Protwesiznst cards and smail outdh{ advertisements, 1 inch. per issue. 2 months‘ contract, 45¢ ; six z:h‘ contract, 850 : 1 year contract. 30¢ (axtra inches at same rate). Display adverâ€" rates on application. ®. V, PHITLLIPS, WM. K. GERKY, News Editor, Advertising Mar. SOCIAL PROGRESS IN OUR TIME Wpapers . come into our much like the slectric light â€"â€"that is, we are quite unâ€" red with the compf:xmu of on and distribution as long regular service is mainâ€" A discontinuance of serâ€" mild immediately arouse inâ€" h the difficulties encounterâ€" s an editorial in the North ird Optimist. | Rew people realize that e mbiohne"n s it x service to the not such a Big Bad Wolf ufi% w The Times and Guide Office. Auction Sale advertisements ordar), atock and implements, first insertion. 35; extra insertion, #3 ; sale, first insertion. $3.50; extra insertion, $2.50 ; household goods sale, tirst $2.50; extra intertion, $2. ‘"Noteâ€"(All Sale Prices. quoted are minimum insertionsâ€"extre space at the same rate)." Legal notices, 12¢ per line for TIMES & GUIDE THURSDAY, MAY 27th, 1943 Plum Bayou was to be a model project with 96 farms dotting 5,800 mcres of bottom lands. The U.S. Government built 96 model farm homes and handpicked 96 farm families to fill them. Everything was scientifically phnmd’thngh the model barns did not hold enough hay and the model pig pens made better chicken coops. Secretary Wallace wanted business men to look the project @ver and ands of farms like these can b® cut with a pair.of "pinking" _ Those who are seeking a utopian postâ€"war world under a socialistic form of government might do well to consider the case of Plum Bayou, Arkansas, where, in Noâ€" vember, 1936, the United States‘ first rural resettlement project was dedicated by Henry Wallace, then secretary of agriculture. There are none more appreciaâ€" tive of any little attentions than the shutâ€"ins, for through adversity one comes to value the worth of commonâ€"place things, a card, a letter, a few flowers, a visit. Let us who are enjoying the blessing of good health take time off the first Sunday of June to pay a kindly thoughtful visit to someâ€" one less favored than ourselves, someone belonging to this vast army of the sick and infirm. Even such a small effort on our part will be received with joy and gratitude, Why not observe Shutâ€"in‘s Day in OUR community; few pleasures of life bring greater returns than that of friendship, IT CQULD HAPPEN HERE Let June 6th, then, be the beâ€" ginning of a new adventure for you â€"an adventure in neighborliness. They are a mighty army, this ilegion of the infirm, four million strong who want to take their ‘plnce in the world of men but instead are forced to stay in their homes, hospitals and sanatoria. They crave neither sympathy nor charity, but they do wish for "the consideration of their fellow men." Thus the establishment of an anâ€" nual international Shutâ€"in‘s Day held the first Sunday of June to encourage the public to visit the sick and disabled. Yes, the first Sunday in June is to be Shutâ€"in‘s Day in Canada and United States. It is an annual inâ€" ternational day set aside to enâ€" courage visiting . the sick and disabled, that it may bring some extra cheer and fellowship into the lives of those who cannot mix in the normal social life of unhandiâ€" capped people, In this day of world conflict with its many pressing demands may we pause for a moment and give a thought to that vast army of soldiers, civilian and returned veterans alike, whose battles are fought from their beds, wheel chairs or with crutch and cane. fact that reader revenue~is totally insufficient to pay for publishing costs. Eventually the best newspapers will be run on a reader coâ€"operaâ€" tive basis, whereby reader revenue constitutes _ their main financial support. Newspapers thus would be of much greater service to the general public. SUNDAY, JUNE 6th IS SHUTâ€"IN‘S DAY There are, of course, newspapers which, at times, have slavishly supported political parties, but they are few toâ€"day. There are others who would positively reâ€" frain from any criticism of the powers that be, political or indusâ€" trial, should such criticism enâ€" danger the favor of such powers. In that sense, freedo}n\ef the press is in a measure fetter\ed>by the fant that vaaday vavanua\ie tatalily That is not generally true. A great many publishers would under no circumstances accept "hush money" by way of fat advertising contracts, nor would they tolerate dictation or interference in their editorial comment on major issues of the day. It could be assumed, therefore, that as advertising revenue is usually greater than reader revâ€" enue, publishers permit the interâ€" ests of business (as represented by advertisers) to overâ€"shadow the interests of readers in the mass. only two sources of revenueâ€" reader subscriptions and advertisâ€" ing charges. The flowers known as "pinks" get their name from their Lg:d edges, which appear to have n Moneton, N.B., May.â€"An office boy at hrioml Headquarters of the Canadian National Railwu{a set a pace for his elders when the Vietory Loan campaign moved into its second week, gy pledgin( himâ€" self for $150 to be paid J! payroll deductions. "My _ Dad‘s _ over there," he said, "and when he goes into action I want him to have all the bullets he can fire." RAIL BOY BUYS BONDS TO HELP DAD OVERSEAS Representatives on the General Board _ of Religious Education : Clericalâ€"Rev. Dr. K. G. Evans, Canon C. A. Moulton. Layâ€"A. H. Cuttle, Sam Wilson. M&:unufivu on the Council for ial Service: Clericalâ€"Rev. F. J. Nicholson, Rev. E. L. Wasson. Layâ€"Prof.‘E. A. Dale, F. Weich. Board of Management, Missionâ€" ary Society (M.8.C.C.): Clericalâ€" Rev. F. D. Cosgrave, Rev. G. N. Luxton, D;yâ€"T!!. A. f-letherin(ton. W. T. H. Boyd. e . Continued from page 1â€" Clericalâ€"Very Rev. C. E. Riley, Provost F. H. Cosgrave, Principal W. R. Armitage, Rev. H. R. Hunt, Rev. C. A. Moulton, Canon H. F. D. Woodcock, Canon F. J. Sawers, Canon W. P. Robertson, Rev. Dr. H. J. Cody, Canon R. A. Armâ€" atroné. Lay delegatesâ€"J. Nicholâ€" son, E. A. Hetherington, Sir Henry Drayton, Cancellor D. T. Symons, K.C., F. G. Venables, R. H. Soward, C. L. Foster, A. H. Cuttle, H. G. Keen, Capt. _é_. C. Sniveley. _ ‘"Dreams," Henry Wallace had said when he dedicated the project back in 1936. "Dreams, the stuff of which living things are made. There lies a promised land." Like most utopian visions, the dream has faded into stark reality in spite of the support of a great goyâ€" ernment. If the story of Plum Bayou has significance to Canaâ€" dians it is simply: "It can happen here." ) Todayâ€"for one reason or anâ€" otherâ€"only 22 of the original 96 }tenmts still occupy their model farms. Apparently, the government did not choose a site too wisely. It overlooked the threat of annual flood and the plasticine qualities of gumbo soil. Some farmers made money and the more successâ€" ful they were .the less compliant they were with government paâ€" ternalism which sought to control the lives and habits of the handâ€" picked tenants. As one successful farmer expressed it: "It could have been a fine thing. The govâ€" ernment took everything into acâ€" count when it built Plum Bayou, everything but human natureâ€"and the soil, and the high waters in the spring." 90th Synod of Diocese Meets In conclusion, it is here sugâ€" gested that council get busy at once. It is further suggested that the Weston Biscuit Company be convinced that residential districts in Weston are not very good buildâ€" ing properties. Finally get a little jozing done in this town in the meantime and if you are afraid of a big dough mixturé, the folk on Lawrence avenue may have to do a little mixing for you. sold on a business basis as a payâ€" ing proposition." Probably the most fascinating thing about our geniousess at the town hall has been there reticense when they had this big deal to break. Even our Mayor Allan still believes that the factory is to be erected in the township along Tretheway highway somewhere! Is he so naizedgi Our revered Mr. Musson, town clerk and glorified bookkeeper, hasn‘t heard about the big deal yet! That‘s according to their own statement! stream of bread trucks, freight vans and flours trucks will soon show up in increased road costs, however, the thing that will interâ€" est Weston folks most is that we will have a first rate attraction for all the rats in the countryside! The town of Weston needs inâ€" dultx{ for normal growth is unâ€" deniable, but the growth should be planned and zoned. This has never been done. One of the finest things that ever happened to this town was the Dominion Housing Act and the rows of new weliâ€"built bungalows it provided. Yet.the row on Lawrence avenue will soon empty when the renouned biscuit mixture outfit arrives! While no one can constantly live with the odour of baking bread and biscuit, the attendant ._ Now, while it is quite true that George Weston is practicaily the next thing to the g(ing of Engâ€" land, "If one would nelieve t«e ress and the ballyhoo they give gim". the fact still remains that he and his outfit are still small potatoes to the man on the street. Town council, who are supposed to be drawn from the man on the street, should be endowed with mental capacity to weigh a situaâ€" tion from all angles. . the locality of a bakery and bread factory,/from Lawrence avenue E. to Wright avenue along Gibson avenue. It is impossible to keep quiet in the face of the latest news of our gro‘g'p of tenâ€"yearâ€"olds now seated in Weston Town Council regarding The Editor, The Times and Guide, Weston, Ontario. Dear Sir: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 148 Lawrence Avepue East, _ EYES IN WAR INDUSTRY A. A. STEVENSON. Weston,) Ontario, 0. | in & ur a ed D& . | T ad . l | E. sion . J | On October 23, 1942, the 8th Army opened Ita big offensive against Axis position {n the Western Desert with a terrific -rull«{ barrage followed by infantry and armoured assault. Since thon, in coâ€" operation with the Allied Air Forces, it has swept acrom« the desert in an invincible, victorious drive, carrying everything before it,. The enemy has How wonderful to be able to broadcast a message. 1 did not hear it. We do not get much time to listen to the radio these days, ‘but 1 would most c inly have listened to you, dear MPx,. Calvert, if 1 had known. I reaNse that this work is done on your ownâ€"and your friends bring gifts for the parcels. Your gifts are certainly appreciated here. ‘The two dolls which Mrs. Beardall sent are givâ€" ing much pleasure to our small girls. We are using the tablets of soap in the wards for the babies. The candies you sent (cockles and muscels) our children have enâ€" joyedâ€"I wish you could have seen them eating the good things. We find it difficult to get films, so we cannot take snaps of the chilâ€" dren. We will try to do this later on and send them to you. Our winter weather has been wonderfulâ€"very few really cold days and no snow. This lovely weather has helped us to save fuel and so has been a great blessing. The trees and shrubs and flowers all appeared very carly to bud and Please thank your little grandâ€" daughters especially and their litâ€" tle friend, Betty Bishop, for so kindly saving their pennies to give gifts to our sick, boys and girls. 1 am enclosing a letter for Miss Kerrâ€"perhaps you will kindly give it to her. I do not know how to begin to thank you for all the good things we have received, Your letter arâ€" rived first and then the parcel containing the baby‘s outfit, soap, etc. .1 must not forget the charmâ€" ing Easter _ card with its divine message, Thank you very much. The next day another parcel came and the third one arrived yesterâ€" day. What a lot of good things there were. 1 simply cannot think how you manage to pack so many, it must be a tremendous piece of work and takes a lot of time. I do not wonder you received a rose bowlâ€"you deserve much more than that. ‘Thanks are so inadequate to express all we would like to say in gratitude. 8TH ARMY‘S INVINCIBLE VICTOR DRIVE ACROSS THE WESTERN DESERT Dear Mrs. Calvert,â€" Human _ efficiency _ toâ€"day . is largely measured in terms of eyeâ€" sight. The precision requirements of modern industry are becoming more exacting. . Industrial tasks demand keen eyes. Laborâ€"saving machinery _ has â€" eliminated _ inâ€" dustry‘s dependence on human brawn and muscle. Good vision is of greater importance to the facâ€" tory worker toâ€"day than ever beâ€" fore in history because, now with industry working to capacity proâ€" ducing the urgently needed maâ€" terials of war, valuable time must not be wasted. Defective eyes slow up a worker and also cause him to make mistakes, thus wasting both time and materials. Editor‘s Note:â€"Please address your questions to E. F. Attridge, C.P.R. Optometrist, 2955A Dundas St. West, above Ostrander‘s, or phone JU. 8166. Good eyesight is the most preâ€" cious of all our tools, but unlike mechanical things, eyesight cannot be replacedâ€"it must last a lifeâ€" time. Our eyes direct our actions, and upon eyesight depend the speed and accuracy of our work. Our eyes enable us to earn a livâ€" ing, to support a family and to enjoy the comforts of life. If our vision is poor, our actions are slow: if our vision is distorted, our work cannot be sure and perfect. , Every worker, no matter what his trade, knows the _ value of good tools, keen and sharp. He knows that for quick, efficient work, his tools m us t respond instantly a n d aceurately to his bidding. And he knows, too, that defective andâ€"inferior tools mean danger, as well as waste of time and labour. Jenny Lind Hospital for ahildren, Unthank Road, Norwich, . Norfolk, England. 25â€"4â€"43 & F. ATTRIDGE, Optometrist YO,JR EYES Active Service Letters TIMES AND GUIDE I will send a separate letter to Miss Kerr and her school class and not enclose it in this one. God bless you Mrs. Calvert for all your many kindnesses. Yours very sincerely, (Signed) M. Hollidge, .6 Assistant Matron. Will you please give our most sincere and grateful thanks to all your friends who sent gifts or paid postage, or who helped in any way to . give us most weltome gifts. Some of them (the gifts) have been a great help, especially because there is difficulty in obâ€" taining them. We are very busy and have many tiny babies in the wards. It is wonderful to see how they reâ€" spond to the treatment given. Have you a hospital in Weston? The Isolation Hospital here you mention in your letter is still in the same place. Some day after the war, I will give you the real news of Norwich which I am sure you will be interested to have. flower and to cheer our hearts. They seem to give us hope of pgaceful days to come before long, o you see we have our great blessings too. 2 Thank you so much for the cutâ€" tings. We spent a pleasant time looking through them and reading all the news. Plan to attend either the mornâ€" ing, or evening service, enjoy with us the ministry of God‘s Word, and the singing of the old Gospel hymns. f In the intervening years the building has been cleared of all indebtedness against it, and the congregation are looking forward to improving and enlarging the })resent building, having estabâ€" ished a building fund with this end in view. As we‘ look forward to our twentieth‘ anniversary, we are anticipating a day of rich blessing. Rev. J. E. Mallis will be with us for both services, and we extend a hearty invitation to you to hear this widely travelled, and gifted servant of the Lord Jesus Christ. You will find his ministry a real blessing in these days of heartâ€" ache and trail. In March 1928 Rev. A. F. Robins was called to be the Pastor, and the status of the work was changed from as mission to an independent church, as a unit in the fellowship of the Associated Gospel Churches of Canada Inc. On Sunday May 30th the Westâ€" mount Gospel Church will observe its twentieth anniversary. During the past twenty years, since Mr. James Pike of Toronto started the work as a mission until the present time the Lord has richly %lessed us and we humbly give Him all the praise and glory. _ igsien toe Down from the heavens above, God sent His Son; He died upon the cross, For us undone; ~~, Now through God'( wondrous grace, Christ makes us nigh, We everymore are «His, Soul you and I. Washed in His precious Blood, No more to be Derelicts menacing > Life‘s human sea; No more in Satan‘s power, © Doomed but to die, We are Christ‘s ransomed ones, Soul, you and I. Pleasure an opiate, Makin us deém Hell but an idle threat, Heaven a dream ; Caught in his silken web Like any fly, We, Satan‘s captives held Soul you and I. Life passing aimlessly Seeking for joys, Building bright hopes upon Frail earthly toys; Satan fills time for us As it slips by, Little we think of God, Soul, you and I. Services will be held at 11 a.m. and at 7 p.m, At the morning serâ€" vice the Hprnchor will‘ be the Rev. Canon H. F. D. Woodcock, M.A., of Christ Church, Toronto. At the evening service, the preacher will be the Rev. Canon R. A. Armâ€" strong, M.A., D.D., of the Church of the Redeemer, ‘Toronto. The historic old church of St. Philips, Etobicoke, (Weston), will gelebrate its 115th Anniversary on Sunday, June ?.hh At the morning service o is occasion, His‘ Honor, the !?inutanant Govâ€" €rnor.of Ontario will be in attendâ€" ance, and will read the lessons. Westmount Gospel St. Philip‘s | CHURCHES sustained crushing losses in men and equipment and in in full retreat across the Egyptian frontier. Picâ€" ture shows:â€"A long line of German prisoners, some of the thousands which have been eo-w Into Allied limes ever since the offensive began, being marched away under armed escort. need mm t h h Nn 1i A series of sermons are being planned for Sunday evening dealâ€" ing with the second coming of Christ. May 30, "A Fundamental of the Faith." June 6, "Christ‘s coming the hope of the bereaved." June 13. "His Second Coming affirmed." Lunenburg, N.S.â€"One of the largest wooden ships ever built in Nova Scotia has been launched on the Canadian east coast. . The new ship is the "Beaver," and it is the largest wooden vessel ever constructed at the worldâ€"reâ€" nowned Smith and Rhuland yards. The "Beaver" is a new addition to the littleâ€"known marine craft section of the R.C:A.F. BIG WOODEN SHIP Throughout the day we were conscious of a fellowship with the Unseen. that was both genuine and real. "We have thought of thy lovingâ€"kindness, O God, in the midst of thy temiple. According to thy Name, so is thy praise unto the ends of the earth; thy right hand is full of righteousness." There is nothing that can stir the soul of men so deeply as to know that God is on the throne, and righteousness and judgement are the habitation of His throne. As we see the end of the Destroyer in sight and one whole continent cleansed from the foul oppressor, may we humble ourselves before Almighty God, that in due time He may exalt us. For righteousness alone exalted the nation, but sin is a reproach to any people. You are invited to meet with us next Sunday. Services in the morning at eleven; and in the evening at seven o‘clock. Bible School at two and three o‘clock. "I was glad when they said unto me, let us go up unto the house of the Lord." _ _ I Two wellâ€"attended services were held in the Weston Baptist Church, last Sunday, May 23rd, The key note for the day was one of praise and thanksgiving for God‘s goodâ€" {ness to us in all the affairs of life. Being Empire and people, The unity which prevails within that Empire never ceases to fill us with gratitude, or to inspire us with the hope that such at last may be lpossible for all men. In the face of a common danger, its sacrifices made so willingly, is the best refutation for the Nazi ideals and the Fascists ideologies, which have gs,agued the world in our day. ithout coercion or visible force, each nation within the Empire is ‘free and selfâ€"determining, united in a bond that is stronger than fear, and greater than hate. \ â€" In a world of social, political, moral and spiritual changes, we need, however, something more‘ enduring _ even [ than | a â€" great Empire. We need a larger concepâ€" tion of God if we are to have that sense of poise and purpose which seems so ‘sadly lacking in the spirit. In a world of tremendous changes we must be careful that the cynicism of our day will not overwhelm even those who are known as believing in God. Like Isaiah of old, we too must see: "The Lord sitting upon a throne, high and lifted up," working out His own beneficent will. The services seem to have been designed to give and to renew our faith in One who ever waits to be gracious, and longs to show His mercy. "Light is sown for the righteous, and gladâ€" ness for the upright in heart." They must grapple with sin in themselves and in others, and conâ€" tinue this warfare until they have finished their course. If they keep the faith, they will have the crown of rejoicing." Weston Baptist Correlative citations from the Chrigtian Science textbook: "Sciâ€" ence and health with key to the scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 29: "Christians must take up arms against error at home and abroad. Selections from the Bible inâ€" clude the following from II Timâ€" othy 4:.18: "And the Lord shall deliver me from every evil work, and will Erelerya me unto his heavenly kingdom: to whom be glory for ever and ever.". â€" "Ancient and Modern Necromâ€" ancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnoâ€" tism, Denounced" is the nubjTt of the lessonâ€"sermon which will be read in all Churches of Chxilfi Seiâ€" entist, throl:shout the, world, in-‘ cluding Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 Hai‘fh Park Ave., at 11 a.m, and 7. J.m. and broadâ€" cast over station CFRB at 11 a.m. on Sunday, May 30th, 1943. _ _ The golden text is, "The Lord God will help me; therefore shall I not be confounded: therefore have I set my face like a flint, and I know that I shall not be ashamed." (Isaiah 50: 7.) L e Christian Science The second car was entirely filled with rubber, 36,640 pounds of it. This car went to the Fairâ€" mount Company at Toronto, the Governmentâ€"owned concern set up especially to reclaim rubber. g‘ehue cars tell a ator?' of real g-motic endeavor. Service clubs, oy Scouts, municipal authorities, and other zealous citizens all coâ€" operated to help gather the scrap. In other municipalities, the same wize as Nelson, there are thouâ€" sands of tons of serap still waiting to be wathered and sent to the war industrics of Canada. The first car contained 36,000 pounds of mixed salvage. Rags, mattresses, flasn, aluminum, brass, copé)er. burlap, tinfoil, batteries, made up the amount. This was designated for the Red Cross Salâ€" vage Department in Vancouver, to be sold to the highest bidder-,rref- erence being given to those firms which had war contracts. Freight trains across Canada are filled with munitions and other war supplies which eventull‘l’y will %ound the Axis nations to defeat. ehind their closed doors, potenâ€" tial material for munitions, collectâ€" ed by salvage workers, is being taken to the great factories where it will be changed to the finished product. _ _ _ â€" _ _ A ‘glance in to the three cars shipped by the Salvage Committee of grelson. B.C., shows the type of work this committee and thouâ€" sands like it are doing for the war effort. the choir sang "Tarry with Me O My Saviour", and Miss Marie Alâ€" len was soloist. Worshippersâ€"who â€" wa to â€" be sure of securing .x{xfiltu'at the morning service next Sunday will do well to go to church early for the Cradle Roll and Promotion Service, At this service a number of young children will be presentâ€" ed for baptism. In the absence of Mr. Henley, the chair and the service of praise were under the direction of Miss Wickson, of Toronto, who presidâ€" ed at the organ. At the first serâ€" vice the choir rendered the anthem "Land of Hope and Glory", in which Mr. N. P. Torkin took the solo part. Mr. Nelles Jackson sanlg a solo celebrating the spirit of England. At the second service Closed Doors of Freight Trains Hide Salvage on Way to War In an article called, "Preacing in Warâ€"Time Britain", written in London, England, the minister of the City Temple, Rev. Leslic Weatherhead, _ recently â€" revealed the attitude of the armed forces and civilians, toward religion and the churches, Archbishop Trivor Owen, of Toronto, who has lately returned from visiting the Canaâ€" dian troops in England, has made a noteworthy report of conferâ€" ences with officers and men conâ€" cerning what they consider they are fighting for. There is a strikâ€" ing similarity between the reports of Mr. Weatherhead and Dr. Owen. _ British and Canadians both are demanding that the churches be loyal to the Will of Christ, and that statesmen show political intelligence and that toâ€" gether we bring about the order of life for which we say the sacriâ€" fices of our men‘ are being made. We have shown marvellous powâ€" ers of mind in organising for war, let us now pool our brains as we organise for peace. Mr. Pawson‘s address last Sunâ€" day morning dealt with the subâ€" ject matter of these two reports. At the evening service the subject of the sermon was the universal need for courage. _ _ _ Next Sunday evening we shall welcothe Rev. M. C. Gandier, of Malton United Church, to our pulâ€" pit. This will be our neighbout‘s second visit, and we hope we shall make him feel at home. In the Sunday School excitement prevails as we anticipate our picnic in Pelmo Park on June the fifth, We hope the whole congregation will take the afternoon off and join us. Central United stand, Firm as a rock, and strong in Thee, I may stretch out a loving hand To wrestlers with the stormy This Empite Day theme was carried farther into the realm of our personal life in the evening, when, from the Gospel story of a stormy sea, we were urged to reach out our hand to grasp the outstretched hand of Christ when we realized that our own strength and wisdom is not sufficient for the demands of life. Having done this, we are able to reach out ourâ€" selves to othersâ€"around us, and through our Christian representaâ€" tive;, wherever there is human need. "O stren‘gthen me, that while I i & Westminster United â€" "He that ruleth over men must be just, ruling in the fear of God", said the Rock of Israel to King David. And who will be the ruler in the new British Empire? If it is a true democracy, economic and social as well as political, that ruler will be the average man and womanâ€"ourselves. We must beâ€" come more intelligently and deâ€" voutly Christian than we are now if we are to be worthy of such reâ€" sponsibility. King and Main 8is. Minister: Rev. Warry Pawson SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1948 11 l-"‘ll:-" '.,-'.a:-nhb Morning Service. Sacrament of Beptism and Cradie Roll and Promption New K@bane i wwam-vui * Te 9 Well known Bible Teacher and Conference Speaker 11 a.m.â€"Rev. J. E. Mallis. j 2 p.m.â€"Bible Class. 3 p.m.â€"Bible School. 7 p.m.â€"Rev. J. E. Mallis. Riverside Drive, Westmount Pastor: Rev. A. F. Robinsâ€"Tel. 692M ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SUNDAY, MAY 30th Marking Twenty Years of Gospel Ministry HEAR & REV. J. E. MALLIS Moestmount Goapel Elurch Crutral HKuitrd® Cfurck Montreal â€" Canada‘s fighting forces and the nation‘s war proâ€" duction effort are featured in % series of menu cards in use on dining and buffet cars of the Ca«â€" nadian National Railways. "Salute to the Forces" is the theme of ona of a series of dining car mcm:s depicting in bright color men & women of the services, along with ensigns of the m;y. army, air force and the Canadian Merchant Marine. The back of the menu reés fers to the more than six hundred thousand young men and women of Canada poised upon the battle« fronts, eleven thousand of whom are Canadian National employses. _ Montrealâ€"Prior to the decade termed the "gay nineties" winter was just plain winter in Montreal. No one had capitalized snow as a tourist attraction, â€" consequently when it fell on Montreal streets in the eighties the "beautiful" settled there until tramped into paths and left to a benevolent sun to later clear away, Winter transportation was in horseâ€"drawn sleighs with plenty of straw on the floor to comfort the feet of travelling Bntrons. In those days H. A. aker, then in his teens, set to work with the original telegraph company of Canada, now part of the Canadian National Telegraphs. A nickel for a sleigh fare was exâ€" travagance and when snow fell heavsify young "Bert" J)nt on his snow shoes and padded down to the office in St. Francois Xavier, the Canadian Wall Street. From that same building Mr. Baker left the other day relinquishing his post of chief operator after a service of almost fifty years. Popular with his fellow workers, the Montreal SALUTE TO THE FORCES FORMS THEME FOR MENU OLDâ€"TIMER USED SNOWSHOES GETTING TO WORK IN WINTER Mraton Hreabytrrtan Ft. John‘s Anglisan Church 11 11.00 a.m.â€"Holiness Meeting. 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Salvation Meeting. Cross and Church 8ts. C . Ministerâ€"Capt. Rev. Currie Creelman, M.A., B.D., C.A.S.F. Associate Minister, Rev. P. Thornton Meek, B.A., B.D., D.D. Musical Directorâ€"Mrs. Leuty, Organistâ€"Mrs. Dixon. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 4 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. All are â€"cordially welcome Moin St. 8. at Belivue 073 Kingsley J. Joblin, B.A., B.D., Minister Marion Jean Lawrie, A.T.CM. Organist 11.00 a.m.â€""A Christian."* 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Rev. M. C. Gandier of Malton. 11.00 a.m.â€""Faith and a Good Consclence." 2.00 p.m.â€"Men‘s Bible Class. Young People‘s Class. 3.00 p.m.â€"Bible School. 7.00 p.m.â€""A Fundamental of Our Faith." The Second Coming of Christ. 3 p.m SALVATION ARMY Rev. A. Eikenaar, B.A., B.D, Minister Phone 747â€"W SUNDAY, MAY 30th Main St. N. at Fern Ave. Rector: Rev. George Roe, L.S.T. 5th Meston Baptint. Church a.m.â€"Holy Communion. _ . a.m.â€"Matins and Sermon. p.m.â€"Sunday School. p.m.â€"Evensong â€" and â€" Serâ€" mon. The Rector morning and evening. Wertmirnater Uniterh Churrh 173 Main Street North Lieut. D. Houghton SUNDAY, MAY 30, 199 Sunday After Easter MAY 30th, 1943 THE