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Is already working on their adapâ€" tion to civilian needs and it will be a tragedy if this preliminary work is rendered abortive by the adopâ€" tion of a socialist regime concerned only with the distribution of things that are. The world of tomorrow Is being fashioned in the laboraâ€" tories and experimental workshops of industry and unless economic m throw a monkey wrench into the machinery it promises to be a world in which living will be made _ easier, . pleasanter _ and chenper for the whole of the popuâ€" _lntion.â€"The Canadian Statesman. WESTERN PROSPERITY â€" There will be a demand for these things if they are available, but they will only be available if private enterprisa is enabled to produce them. Private enterprise In spite of some of the elected Pfi of the Canadian West the House of Commons, who perhaps feel that they are doing their constituents a service by conâ€" pointing out the misforâ€" ?l;:~' furmer, there is reaâ€" yom to believe that Western prosâ€" Tikenmes ant aimillion and a hllff: Enlightened U n s e1f is h n e s s intended buying radios when they |doesn‘t imply the enthusiastic surâ€" were again available. Canada‘s \render of purse, watch and launâ€" pequirements, including farm imâ€" {dry to the other fellow,. It doesn‘t plements and other farm necessiâ€" "evln demand that we should turn tes, may be reckoned as greater|the other cheek to an individual mrfio:;tely because the manuâ€" éwho has already stung us good and _ consumer goods has|plenty on one. It means simply mu:flfl-flled here for a 1°M!t§the realization that all human period. ® . . |transactions include at least two The _ invincible depressionist; | parties and that no arrangement however, argues that a slump must/can be permanent or even of reaâ€" Inevitably come when the shortâ€" sonably long endurance if it is only ::inh:l‘:‘ l;.fl; made good. Hhere for the selfish interest of one side e facts are against him | or the other. because the war has not only | tuh sreated shortages; it has indirectly | !:nl:’ghte_ned Unlelfi.shneu m-?.m preated new needs, the fulfillment : that pum.n‘ something over o af which will keep industry busy some_bgdy. is hof lll‘ll‘l't, b“t‘ $nd for a generation or more. There stupidfes: -th‘t ‘"‘?bm‘ while (5s will be a demand in the decades "'hbh.“ ie good, & io gian ho ahead for millions of ‘fafmily‘ aeroâ€" dollars‘ worth of hatred for' avery planes, for inexpensive household pest‘at °t~ es (hal w-h.t' c feoey sirâ€"conditioning units similar to | for one side to a bargain is bound fhose developed for the use of | in t}\e long run to bo bad for both. Wified â€" forces in the tropics, for | Enhghtemd_ Unselfishness knows elevision sets, for new iv ;s t that honor is the keystone of every automobiles, f:)r knock-dow;: plasâ€" bufnm» B n Eies bul a nareo tie houses and for a hundred other ie an ar th l“xm:y' orte."" Emazing things which mer; nave sary art of the business of life. u!njured up through the urgency Te It is different today and shortâ€" ages are acute in every field so that it will be years after the war before manufacturers can catch up with the backlog of orders. A reâ€" sent survey conducted by the United States chamber of comâ€" merce in the household appliance Meld showed that over a million ‘familiea were waiting to buy elecâ€" brie irons, a million and a quarter were waiting to purchase washing imachinesâ€" anda million and a half intended buying radios when they were again available. Canada‘s pequirements, including farm imâ€" plements and other farm necessiâ€" ties, may be reckoned as greater proportionately because the manuâ€" %nu of _ .consumer goods has curtailed here for a longer There are plenty of people, howâ€" ever, who believe in the tag and who insist that we are destined to follow _ tomorrow the tortuous paths of yesterday. They look forwardâ€"wistfully and rapturousâ€" ly it sometimes seemsâ€"to an unâ€" precedented depression after the . economic system and pave the way ;l!‘ which will wreck the present r‘ socialism. Their reasoning is wimple:.a depression must follow | this one, and it will be a much worse depression because this is a . much worse war, y The reasoning is not sound beâ€" sause the pattern of the present war is altogether different from the pattern of the last. The first| Great War was not a total one and | the production of consumer goods | was not seriously curtailed, Both | prices and wages soared and there | was scarcely a manufacturing inâ€"| dustry which did not reap excess | profits from the increased sale of| its products to the public. When | the war ended there were few | shortages to make good because production had practically kept| pace with demand. s WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF "History _ repeats _ itself" . is usually accepted as an indisputable truthâ€"but like most aphorisms it scarcely qualifies even as a half truth. History doesn‘t repeat itâ€" self, We may draw lessons from the past, but we cannot, by looking backward, see into the future. _ TIMES & GUIDE us recently release &l-n of Statis Printed 3t Charters Publishing Co., Lid.. Brempten, Ont, ®# } ..r-n-nmm iÂ¥ &. F. ATTRIDGE, Optometrist ption year in adv to address in Canada. 42. ow acs mt oc ~4 enz y ~ E? locals or 1be per line for each insertion. if in | It is es per line additional. Church or society notices of entertainments, mated that _ uwuuhh-b“u-muuuum.nmul . : for emch insertion. Notices quallfying as "Coming Bvents". such as con are using 0 THURSDAY, JULY Sth, 1943 had been a _ _‘ _| _ Of course most of the food servâ€" ed at church suppers and sociais has in the past been provided by church members in the form of Cte0 | sandwiches, cakes and pies, but the N*5t ‘:ea and the coffee were usually "*"°| suppli¢d out of social funds, A 09E |church social without tea or coffee ©°"" | would be & very unsociable affair, MOrâ€" | for sven the gbstemious members **** |and their pastors need a little *®** / stimulant on such occasions. To be deprived of "the cup that cheers, ased | but not incbriates" at church gathâ€" atisâ€" ‘erings might well affect the atâ€" en a | tendance at evening services which ortâ€" | are followed by social functions. neus | Members can hardly be expected to jinâ€" | share their very meagre rations of &'- tea and sugar to feed the "five had thousand", and the age of miracles Enlightened Unselfishness means |that "putting something over" on ‘somebody is not smart, but blind stupidity; that grabbing while the grabbing is good, is to grab two dollars‘ worth of hatred for avery dollar of cash; that what is bad ‘for one side to a bargain is bound | in the long run to be bad for both. \Enlightened Unselfishness knows that honor is the keystone of every human relation and that magnanâ€" imity is not a luxury, but a necesâ€" sary art of the business of life. THE STREET | CALLED STRAIGHT “ Enlightened selfishness is so . vast an improvement over the other kind, that it deserves respectful |recognition. But, after all, enlightâ€" enment tacked on selfishness is |only a pair of spectacles that can |but slightly improve hopelessly |blurred and ‘short vision. If the | world wants to see any farther \ than just in front of its toes, it ‘ needs bettepvision thun that. Enâ€" {lightenment and selfishness can‘t | go far together. They don‘t match. Mr. lisley replied that rationed commodities were not issued to churches for such suppers, and he added that a few churches operâ€" ated restaurants under license, and these were rationed the same as other restaurants. "Are the churches in Canada prohibited by the rationing division of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from obtaining tea, coffee, sugar, butter, etc., for the purpose of holding church suppers?" That question was put to Mr. Iisley, Minister of Finance, in the House of Commons the other day by R. H. McGregor, member for East York. NO RATIONS FOR CHURCH SUPPERS ‘The/Street Called Straight" is straight and wide, but it isn‘t straight enough or wide enough for those o. Yet, down that street the world must go, sooner or later, for it is the only thoroughfare that leads anywhere except to swamps or deserts. There is one chart for it and its name is Enlightened Unselfishness. Confirmation of the fact that prosperity is returning to the West is provided by another publication of the Dominion Bureau of Statisâ€" tics, the summary of monthly inâ€" dexes of retail sales in Canada. For the prairie provinces between 1937 and 1942, sales of men‘s clothing stores increased by 52 per cent, sales of department stores by 37 per cent, sales of variety stores by 77 per cent, and sales of women‘s clothing stores by 51 per cent. It is true that the sales are reâ€" ported on a dollar basis, so that the physical volume of retail business | has not increased quite as much as the figures indicate. But the figâ€" ures do show that more money is being spent by Western consumers. met the worst depression of its history, so it is fair to conclude that the latter half of the decade was the period of great improveâ€" ment. Advertising Mgr |__The country paper is getting | better and better as time goes on. The number grows less %ut the | quality improves. | _ Once it seemed that changes in the means of transportation might tend to destroy the local papers but the average man wants to know what happens round home as well as what is going on in Europe and Asia. â€" Bathing suits are subjected to i NiCNo‘son and his sister, Miss more destructive agencies than any | Southwell. other piece of merchandise. Chemâ€"; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turnbul ieals used in pools as a disinâ€"}enjoyed a wedding anniversary fectant, tend to discolor, fade or this week. . We offer congratulaâ€" damage | them. Sunlight weakens tions. most fibers and fades color. Perâ€"| At St. Andrew‘s Church, Thistleâ€" spiration left in the garment tends |town, Sunday, June 27th, Rev. T. to damage it, and there are a numâ€" Butler officiated with Miss Shirley ber of bacterial organisms, such as | Snider at the organ. At the conâ€" mildew, which attack bathing suits, clusion of the service there was a especially those containing cotton celebration of the Holy Comâ€" or wool. In addition, there is the munion. Mrs. V. Woods kindly problem of moths which are mmiwok care of the church for this destructive to wool bathing suits. ‘mk. Next Sunday baptism will be :r'?c care is the only thing that | held. § check the harmful effects ofl St. Andrew‘s Sunday School and these fiflmh on swimâ€" consreguion are looking forward svit fabrics they are made|to Saturday when they will meet Of rayon, cotton, wool, or a comâ€" at the corner of Riverside Drive bination . of these fibers, in comâ€" and the 1:45 p.m. bus will pick us junction with "Igstex" yarn. \ up to journey up to rundn{; Park In view of the fact that religion is the chief factor in maintaining the spiritual morale of the people, the government should regard the sustaining of the social life of the churches as a vital part of the war effort, The various service and social clubs are meeting as usual at their dinners and luncheons, and it is unfair that social activities of the churches should suffer for the lack of a cup of tea. Bathing Suits Town and country people see things more clearly than do city folk; they are closer to realities, the atmosphere is less disturbing. An.cities we do things in the same old way but in the country there are always means for infinite imâ€" provement. ® is past. And out Af the home rations of sugar and butter, how are the pie and cake to be provided ? The town weeklies might well contain more discussions, by their own readers, on questions of naâ€" tional imrorunce. This does not imply political rfi:eationsâ€"politics warps judgment but issues can be discussed on their merits. The town paper is a real institution. It shoulI have more help from the, community. The success nf the country paper depends on the inâ€" terest of its subscribers. There are improvements in farm methods from year to year. The farmer should let his neighbor know how he does things. : â€" The farmer works with living things. Why did Jones have the best potatoes at the fall fair? There must be a reason. Jones should tell how he did it. Why does Sam Parks always get "Select" grade for his bacon hogs? It‘s not pure luck. The editor might talk it over with Sam. Who saw the first robin? Can any boy or girl tell us how it manages to find its way back to the same nest each year? There are miracles in the countryâ€"real things happenâ€"the people ought to write about them. Literature on proper lighting can be obtained through your elecâ€" trie servicecompany. Proper lighting plays a large part in eye conservation. Check up on your lighting system and have your eyes examined reguâ€" larly. ° A properly lighted room has a good supply of fight throughoutâ€" preferably reflected from the ceilâ€" ing, and an additional supply of light in parts of the room where clase work is being done. Care must be taken to avoid shadows and glare. ¢ e Editor‘s Note:â€"Please address your questions to E. F. Attridge, C.P.R. Optometrist, 2955A Dundas Street West, above Ostrander‘s, or phone JU:; 8166. To the Editor: An entirely indirect system of | lighting in a room is very satisfacâ€" tory, since in this arrangement| light cannot shine directly into the | oÂ¥el. nor can it cause as much| glare on paper and polished surâ€"| Some time ago a little instruâ€" ment was invented called the Light Meter. It measures light in footâ€" candles just as a thermometet measures heat in degrees. A footâ€" candle is the amount of light a standard candle will cast on a surâ€" face placed one foot away from it. By the aid of this statement it is possible to scientifically measure the amount of light in any. part of a room. _ As a result of these measurements we can determine wWhether or not the eyes working under any light are being injured by improper lighting. performed under artificial light, so it is essential that the efficiency of the lighting systems in our homes, offices and factorigs must keep pace with the steadily inâ€" creasing load placed on our eyes. Lighting is. now as important a system in both homes and public buildings as are heating, plumbing and air conditioning. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR YOUR EYES| R. J. DEACHMAN. It isâ€" estiâ€" mated that . we are using our eyes for severe t a s k s about 30% more than wasâ€"common gcnerfihou a g 0 â€"â€"and‘. m a n y times more than a cengury ago Also most of these tasks are | _ _Mr. John Southwell, formerly of \Thistletown, now of Cheltenham, visited here last weekâ€"end with Mr. R. Nicholson and his sister, Miss Southwell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turnbul) itnjoypd a â€" weddin anniversary this week. . We Mfe" congratulaâ€" \tion®. 1 At St. Andrew‘s church, Rev. T. | Butler officiated, and Mr. Wynneâ€" ;Field was at the organ. The serâ€" | mon was based on the texts: | "Praise ye the Lord, Praise ye the ;Lord O my soul." The rector | pointed out that it was a Chrisâ€" | tian‘s duty and privilege to see ithnt in our lives more praise than |complaint was sent up to God. The |ch|‘istening of Kenneth Arthur. inâ€" | fant son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Woods, took place and we are always Lhappy to have theâ€" little ones | brought in by their parents to God‘s house. The responsibility of | the care of the church was taken _care of by Miss E. Beamish this past week, ; At St. Andrew‘s Church, Thistleâ€" town, Sunday, June 27th, Rev. T. Butler officiated with Mis« Shirley Snider at the organ. At the conâ€" clusion of the service there was a celebration of the Holy Comâ€" munion. Mrs. V. Woods kindly took care of the church for this homldk. Next Sunday baptism will be St. Andrew‘s Sunday School and eonsre‘uicn are looking forward to Saturday when they will meet at the corner of Riverside Drive and the 1:45 p.m. bus will pick us We _ were glad to see Rev. and Mrs. Butler‘s son. Edmund, lenking zo splendid in his navy uniform. He just got a short leave. (Intended for last week)‘ Miss Louise Stewart opened her home for a shower for Miss Maric Love on Wednesday evening. Many lovely gifts wore received and a pleasant evening spent. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrc. Robert Pentney on the birth of a daughter. i Birthday greetings to Misst E. Beamish, Miss B. Southwell, Berâ€" nice and Mary Pentney, L.A.C Chas. Pentney, Bobby Russell, and all others enjoying a birthday this week. St. Andrew‘s church had their annual Sunday School and congreâ€" gational picnic at Fundale Park on yturda_\‘. Delighted to have so any with us. A good supper and then the races. The following beâ€" ing the winners: Boys and girls, 6 and under, Barbara Kendrick. Beverly England; girls 7 and under, Dorls Matthews, Barbara Kendrick; bays 7 and under, Bobby Dunning, Te:?dy Watts; girls 9 and under, Patsy Lavender and Judith Clarke; boys 9 and under, Terry Dunning, Bobby Kendtick; girls 14 and under, Irene Sneyd, Shirley Snider; boys 14 and under, John Woods, Don Sniker; ladies‘ race. Mrs. Lavender, Mrs. Foster; spot race, Mrs. A. Watts; spot race for girls, Bernice Pentney; threeâ€"legâ€" ged race, Irene Sneyd, and Bernice Pentney, _ Shirley _ Snider _ and Audrey Turnbull, Patsy Lavender and June Pentney, Judith Clarke and Kathleen Turnbull, and then the slice of watermelon, ending another hanpy picnic. L.A.C. Robert McWatt, zon of Mr. and Mrs. . Mould, had an appendix operation and is now at Chorley Park hospital. We send him our best wishes for a speedy recovery. Our friend, Mr. Sell, was able to be with us Jlast Sunday after a long period of sickness and we are delighted to see him in his place as people‘s warden, To our successful scholars, good for you, and to those who did not pass, you will try harder this next year, won‘t you? Birthday congratulations to Terry Dunning, â€" Teddy â€" Watts, Florence _ Button, _ and _ Donald Snider. . COLONEL GEORGE DREW who will tonight (Thursday) at 8.30 present to the people of the province his platform in a province wide radio broadcast. Tune in and hear this important announcement. Janet Louise, infant daughter® of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gardhouse, was baptized at the United churc», Sunday, July 4th, by Rev. H. Peters. Teddy ‘Watts had a birthday party on Monday and all the little friends had a good time. \THISTLETOWN| . ~TIMES AND GUIDPE Tuesday, June 227d, was a lovely day, and the regular Tuesday euchre was held at the home of Mrs. Shower‘s, "Albion Park". The turnoui was grand and the gams was really enjoyed by all the ladies. The winners of the prizes were: 1st, Mrs. Turher; 2nd, Mra. Banks: 3rd. Mrs. Muirhead; booby, Mrs. Adolf. Refreshments were served by the hostess, which just put the »inishing touch to a grand &fternoon. Worried about mildew all over your nice fresh wash* Next time, don‘t take chancBs! Add some vineâ€" gar (about a quarter of a cup to a gallon) to the last rinse water pop in your "whitest wash" nn‘ -wfah the clothes around a bit. Vinegar can be used safely on both whites and colours and the clothes will dry clean and uwnet-me"m with the danger of mildew sta off for a much longer time. On Wednesday, the 14th, tennis tournaments. will be in progress at the Central United tennis courts. Following this will be refreshâ€" ments and coloured films â€" on Hostelling at the club room. A speaker from the Canadian Youth Hostels Association will be there to address the war workers. So don‘t miss this opportunity. A barn dance is being planned so be sure and watch for the date to be announced soon. This is just an example of the good times we are having with more to come. Make use of these opportunities to have some fun, and join your War Workers‘ Recreation Club. The war workers would like to take this opportunity to thank the following for their kind donations: Clarksons, Squibbs, and Inches. Many thanks. _ Your donations were greatly appreciated. Another euchre was held Tuesâ€" day, June 29th, in the home of Mrs. J. Snell. Mrs. Snell kindly donated the use of her home for this afterâ€" noon _ of entartainment and . wa would like to thank her now. It was certainly a full house with Mrs. Banks donating the prizes. These were won by: 1st, Mrs. Stanâ€" field; 2nd, Mrs. Dennison; 3rd, Mrs. Showers; boobby, Mrs. Mcâ€" Queen. Mrs, Snell served lovely reâ€" irnhmmt- which were enjoyed by 11. Humberview Wartime Association Mrs. J. Cameron spent the weekâ€" end with her sister at Cookstown, also Melvin and Morley Cameron of Thistletown. The Goodfellowship Club will meet | at Mrs. J. Cameron‘s on Tuesday, | July 6th, at 2:00 p.m., when a‘ quilt will be quilted. They sent| two aquilts and a afgan to Russian Relief on last week‘s shipment. | Those who attended the war workers on Wednesday, the 7th, enjoyed a game of baseball at Cruickshanks park followed by a weiner roast and singâ€"song. The reds vs, the blues made an exciting game. i MEMT DA toV ht siibnicle db hP id ki t sihid 43 their annual picnic at the school | of that love. * grounds on Tuesday evening when| A special offering was taken to everyone enjoyed baseball games assist the Community Vacation and various races and contests by | Bible School which will run during the younger folks, especially the July. With the money we sent also fish pond (proceeds of which went| our best wishes for its success, and to help less fortunate children to a | our thanks to all who are generâ€" camp holiday). Aftér the sports| ously giving their time in this were over, a program was held in worthy cause. the school and several presenta. , For the next three Sundays we tions were made to our teacher who | Shall meet with the Presbyterians is leaving us after ten years in the in Central United Church; on July community. The ratepavers of the 25, August 1 and 8, all three will section presented her with an ocâ€"| Worship in Westminster; and we casional chair. The address was Shall conclude this fine experiment read by Mrs, A. Huson and presenâ€"\ in Coâ€"operation with the Presbyâ€" tation made by Mr. Small. ‘The terian Church on the last three Goodfellowship Club with a cup Sundays of August. and saucer. Address read by Mrs. ) 'gonn]nce. and presentation by Mrs.| GOSDel Tabernacle Small. The pupils of the school a s lovely plate. pA,:idress by K. Smail . The Young Men‘s Quartet of the and presentation by Joan Penn. EVan@elistic Centre will be preachâ€" Miss Featherstone very ably re. JD&Z and singing the Gospel in the plied. Mr. Clark Tonance acted as | Tabernacle next Sunday evening chairman and Mrs. Berry Jained 4t 7 o‘clock. Our Pastor will enâ€" as soloist. A very dainty lunch |JOY this visit, as he was the pasâ€" was served with ice cream and tor of the Evangelistic Centre up chocolate milk for the children. _ |Until the breakdown in his health Mrs. J. Cameron spent the week. last year. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ella were presented with a mantel clock from the chivaree proceeds on Monday evening last. The Baptist friends enjoyed a very happy picnic on Saturday afternoon in Pelmo Park. The United Church School and congregation enjoyed their annual picnic at Fundale Park last week. It is hocd that the congregaâ€"| tions will well represented. at | the Union Services as the three| churches come together to worship | during J%'"d August, During : the ‘first ee Sundays, ‘viz., 4th,] 11ith and 18th July,, the services | morning and cvenin‘ will be held | in Central Church. Rev. Harry | Pawson officiating; the second | three Sunday, viz., 25th July, ist‘ August and 8th August, the serâ€" vices will be hed in Westminster, Rev. Kingsley J. Joblin officiatâ€"; ing. The last three Sundays, viz., 15th August, 22nd August, 29th‘ August, the services will be held in the Presbyvterian Church, Dr. P. Thornton Meek officiating. â€" for their annual picnic. Come and bring a basket. Â¥ "Sacrament" is the subject of the Lessonâ€"Sernion which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Holy Coumgflion was observed last Sunday. e %c'v. E. S. Macâ€" Kay, B.D., of dale, . Sask., r)ruchcd the sermon and assisted . Meek in the dispensation of the Sacrament. A ll:ro.wu effecâ€" tively rendered by Mr. Weir. Christian Science r resbyterian |â€"CHURCHES | The Goodfellowship Club held War Workers‘ Recreation Club SMITHFIELD evcay, the {th,‘ Mr. Frank West was elected of baseball at Church Secretary and Mr. James _followed by A Locke, Church Treasurer. The singâ€"song. TheiChurch Deacons are Mr. Howard nade an exciting| MeKwen, Mr. Locke, and Mr. ,_|Charles Yeatman. We are planâ€" thae 14L C qGCLY . ‘#¢ wiueorfln: unto the multitude of ‘\thy tender mercies blot out my f | transgressions." | _ At the Annual Business meeting ‘of the Election of Officers last Wednesday, Miss Tena Capstick | was elected Sunday School Superâ€" intendent, assisted by Miss Mary ‘Charboneau. The Sunday School mects each Sunday morning at | 9.45. t on en eea e es | . Miss _ Dorothy _ Roberts â€" was ‘elected as Young People‘s Leader. |Mrs. Henry is the Church Deaâ€" \coness. and Miss Dora Chilvers the Foreign Missionary Secreâ€" tary. The Young Men‘s Quartet of the | Evangelistic Centre will be preachâ€" ‘ing and singing the Gospel in the \Tabernacle next Sunday evening ‘at 7 o‘clock. Our Pastor will enâ€" Pastor McCarthy has been reâ€" turned to the Mt. Dennis Church for another Conference Year. He is steadily improving in health and is slooking forward to #reater acâ€" tivity in the vineyard of the Lord. For all these blessings we return thanks unto God. For the next three Sundays we shall meet with the Presbyterians in Central United Church; on July 25, August 1 and 8, all three will worship in Westminster; and we shall conclude this fine experiment in coâ€"operation with the Presbyâ€" terian Church on the last three Sundays of August. A special offering was taken to assist the Community Vacation Bible School which will run during July. With the money we sent also our best wishes for its success, and our thanks to all who are generâ€" ously giving their time in this worthy cause. _ _ 2 Weather or notâ€"we had a good day to "wind up" with. We were thankful in the cvenindg for the coolness of the chapel downstairs, and we all enjoyeé) the informal service. In the morning Mr. Macâ€" Donald conducted the worship servâ€" ice in an atmosphere of reverence. and Mr. Joblin preached from I John 4: "Every one that‘loveth is born of God." If that is true, so is the converse: that every _ one whose life is governed by selfishâ€" ness is a child of the world or the devil. In the communion service that followed we drew near to Him "who first loved us", and we were lifted above ourselves by the power of that love. Westminster United Correlative citations from the| Christian _ Science tex tb o0 k, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures", by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 241: "It is ‘easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle,‘) than for sinful beliefs to enter flu{ kingdom of heaven, eternal harâ€" mony through repentance, spiritula | baptism, and regeneration, mortals | put off their material beliefs and| false individuality." | for we are all partakers of that one bread." ;l Corlufi&u 10; 17). Selections from the Bible include the following from Psalms 51: 1; "Have merey upon me, O God, acâ€" cording‘ to thy lovingâ€"kindness: Scientist, throughout the world, including Third Church of Christ, Scientist, .70 Park Ave., at 11;00 a.m. Broadcast over Station ‘CFRB on Sunday, July Ts unldeh Téet 1% "We! being e Golden Text is "We being many are 3» bread, and one body: for we are all partakers of that Town of His Honour _ Friday, Town Hall, *H. G. Musson, TUO‘!‘JIF;»N- * Weston Judge 16th July, Weston Weston 13th July, Jackson 1948 1948 2 pm. & 8 p.m. 2 Village of His Honour Thursday, Municipal G. H. Clarkson, Monday, Long Branch _ Judge 15th July, Office, Long Branch _ 12th July, . Jackson 1948 Long Branch 1948 2 p.m. & & p.m. Town of His Honour Wednesday, Council F. R. Langâ€" Saturday, New Toronto _ Judge 14th July, Chamber, staff, 10th July, Jackson 1043 New Toronto _ New Toronto _ 1943 2 p.m. & 8 p.m. Town of His Honour Wednesday, Council Thomas Rattle, Saturday, Mimico gzdgo 14th July, Chamber, Mimico 10th July, ea 1948 Mimico 1948 2 p.m. & 8 p.m: Village of His Honour Thursday, Council N. L. Ivey, Monday, Swansea Judge j 15th July, Chamber, 83 DeForest 12th July, Macdonell 1943 107 Runnyâ€" Road 1943 2 p.m. & 8 p.m. mede Rd. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the lists to be so revised are Parts I and III of The Voters‘ Lists Tpr!e&;lred for the respective municipalities. AND FURTHER TA NOTICE that any voter who desires to complain that his hame or the name of any person entitled to be entered on the said list has been omitted from the same, or that the names of any persons who are not entitled to be voters have been entered thereon, may on or before the respective dates appearing in the sixth column above apply, complain or appeal to have his name or the name of any other person entered on, or removed from the list. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that persons who have been appointed proxy for extraâ€"provincial active gervice voters must rreum «the certificates of their ng- pointment to the Revising Officer for ratification as provided by Sections 29 and 30 of the Active Service Election Act, 1942. No person shall be entitied to vote as a Bl;taxy unless the certificate of his appointment has been certified by the Revising cer. l% TAKE NOTICE that sittings of the Revising Officers for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard to the voters‘ lists to be used at the election of a member of the Assembly pending for the Electoral District of YORK WEST will be held at the times and places set forth in the schedule hereinafter set out: AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such appeals must be by notice in writin in the Rreacribed form, signed by the complainant in duplicate and given to the Cler of the Revising Officer or left for him at his address as stated above. Name of Municipality DATED this 6th day of July, A.D. 1948. Notice of Sittings of Revising Officers. THE VOTERS‘ LISTS ACT Revising Officer On Saturday afternoon, June 26, the Baptist Sunday School of Wesâ€" ton and the Weston Baptist Misâ€" sion of ‘Itiistletown held their anâ€" nual Sunday School picnic at Pelmo Park. A fine program and caréful planning made this one of the best picnics we ever attended. A real happy time of fellowship was enâ€" joyed by those two groups who for the first time had come .togethe in such a social way as a Sunda_c School pie?c can provide. Mr. Kennedy, out Sunday School superâ€" intendent, is to be congratulated in seeing to the numerous details which make up a successful picnic, in such a creditable fashion. The biggest surprise was that he was able to secure the necessary iceâ€" cream, without which no real picâ€" nic is ever complete. How Mr. Kenâ€" nedy was able to secure this will ever remain a mystery, specially when all the stores had far exceedâ€" ed their quotas for the month, but such is the calibre of our worthy su}:erinundefit that obstacles and difficulties are to him but simply challenges against which to pit his ingenuity. Those who were in chlrfie of the refreshments, too, excelled themselves. Mys. Fox and her committee have had quite a task to prvide the necessary eats which ‘are consumed at a Sunday school picnic, specially in days of shortages and rationing, but they, too, proved to be more than equal to it. The races and various conâ€" tests were in charge of the ubiquitous Bill Rogers, who, inâ€" deed, seemed to live up to his new nomenclature. But for fear you may think your reporter has gone Miss _ Maryâ€" Charboneau and| Miss Dorothy Roberts, two of our | energetic and faithful workers,| will have left for a month‘s vacaâ€"| tion to Memphis, Tenn., by the‘ time this report goes to press. | They will be visiting with Rev. W. B. McKay, the former pastor | of this church, who is now pastor | of the First Church in Memphis. We are happy to be in Work of the Lord. &e know that Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, toâ€" day and forever. We extend to you a cordial invitation to worship | ritjh us as we meet to ‘worship| The Ynur;} People‘s Society meets each Friday evening at 8 o‘clock. Baptist ning gpecial services, with‘ Evanâ€" gelists Rupert and Stogin, the last | two weeks in July. ©â€" | (Referred to in Section 59) Date and Hour of Sittings Mt. Dennis Gospel Tabernacle 1272 Weston Rd. Mt. Dennis Rev. F. R. N. McCarthy, Pastor Sundlg Services: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. unday School: 9.45 a.m. UNITED SUMMER REV. HARRY PAWSON, Minister in Charge CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH, MAIN and KING STS. Central United, Cross St. Presbyterian and Westminster United Churches Public Worship: 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Canihe SUNDAY, JULY 11th, 1943 Place of Sittings JAMES PARKER, Chairman of the Election Board for the County of York. Clerk of Revising Officer H. G. Musson, Weston Then on Sunday the regular services were held. In the morning the minister spoke to a fine con» wregation from the text: "Wheres fore he is able also to save to the uttermostâ€" that some unto ‘God:by him, seeing he ever liveth to make interccssioi for them". It was pointed out how these words are a source of strength in days like out present by reassuring us again that things are not slipping out from under God‘s control and He is still able to save to the uttermost all who will but call upon Him. At this service ‘a fine solo was sung by Mrs. Moore, "Spirit of God, descend upon my heart". For the evening service another fine group came together to listen to another message of assurance entitled: ‘"‘The King upon His Throne". If the openâ€"air service conducted ofr the front lawn, the gospel was again proclaimed by word and song and a fine time of fellowship was enjoyed by all. We invite you te meet with us for our Sunday servâ€" ices where we believe what we reach and try to preach what we gelieve. f high brow or ran short of adjec» tives, let me assure you that the whole day was one of simplicity and good order. Each one seemed to try to outdo one another in courtesy and friendliness and those who attended agreed among themâ€" selves that it was one of the best affairs they had been privileged to attend. A short singâ€"song and worâ€" ship service, conducted by Joan Garrison and the minister, brought a very enjoyable afternoon to a close. Some one has well said that a Sunday school picnic is like rid« ing a bicycle, the harder you push the faster you go. Some certainly did a lot of pushing for they were going some. Rev. A. Eikenaar, B.A., B.D, Minister Phone 747â€"W ‘ SUNDAY, JULY 11th 10.00 a.m.â€"Bible School. 11.00 n.m.â€"MnrninE Wonhip. "Consider Him.‘ 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Service. "Kept by the Power B.15 pm.â€"Open Air Service Bright singing. All welcome! Weston BHaptist Church Last Day For Filing Acrpeah Tuesday, _ * Evangelistic Sunday Young Men‘s Quartet July 11 Centre 4 9n