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3, “twin. most people', h. "gthtt a this um of talk a. to on- no. I. "rlheattort to the other Mad im in upplicution ttter Thi- will not do. _‘ - man inflation if ' w I. . but the mange 517531“, 'uiar-aCiaiio imam?“ Gia.' TiiuFTGtirFraiGii, _ GL - null tuna" “Virtual-gnu. l meh. not hum. ' mar mind. 45:: III wt was; at t you mm“. M (um- A-zhu " “In an). blah: am. In. " awe-don. . T. may WI. you". -- lid“ the outbreak of the wu- I number of chums- have been made in the Labor Deprtmen’t's concilia- tion machinery with 5 view to Mum About quicker settlements of industrial disputes. A study of gtatUtieal information published by the department makes it evident that than changes have resulted in I vary considerable reduction in the lo" of mlnpower through Atriku. REDUCING TIME LOSS In 1942, the third year of the war. the number of wnge earners th Canada reached the highest peak in Ill our history. There were about C0 per cent more wage earn- m in 1942 thin there were in tttir; ch. third you of the Int war. This higher number of workers no doubt man, in part " last. for the Net that in 1942 there were 113,- 916 workers involved in strikes as “dull only M,266 workers in 1017. _ "I believe there is too much em- phasis placed on the burdens, dis- loeetione end eo-celled sacrifices of war. The plain feet is that the (mt mejority of C'enediane Jiving comfort-Hy et home ere“better off right now then they ever were he- fore the war. Everybody who went: to work he: I job, end earn- lute ere It their all-time high. Pricee for farm products ere higher and the fermer'e present cuh in- come will compare favorably with day period in Cenedien history. We profits restricted though they mey be by wer taxation. are yet providing reasonable returns. And despite the Net that We are 'stMrttng in the greeteet wet the world lien "or known, not I foot d Candlen eoil hell been taken, Id none of the horrors of conquest We been vieitzd 'on Canedien bounce; Why not, therefore. preach I HUI. of the gospel that we are I my fortunate people end that *I Mid want our blessings? Is I: ”the to expect Utopia while 'tgtttttq I wer. end perticulerly t m that' ll referred to u tntal However. in measuring the effect- af strikes upon production the important thing is not so much the number of men involved " the number of nun-days of labor lost to the mtion'l productive effort. In 1948 there were more than twice us many men on strike as in 1917. But the actual mandnye loot Wu considerably less than one-I half-the mendnys lost in 1917 being 1,123,515 a: egalnet 450,202 man-day- in 1942. From the" figures it is seen that in 1917 the .average time each nun nmsined out on strike was 22 dnys, whereas in 1942 the ayernge for each man amounted to slightly I.” than four days. While it in not possible accur- Ihly to determine all the factors leading up to this very great reduc- tion in manpower lost there can be ,no doubt that much of it u. been dun to the improved machinery let up in recent yen-e by the Labor Department for the speedier hand- ling of indultriel disputes. m BEAM IN EACH MAN'S OWN EYE Donald Gordon, chairman of the Worth-1e Prices and Trade Board, has spoken frankly and harshly to Canadians' before, but never more Io than he did in Toronto recently. With blunt earnestness, Mr. Gor- don told the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association that if present trends continue, Canada will blovi,the lid off her control policy and we shsll be engulfed in the tornado spiral of inflation. . We have heard this before-so often, perhaps, that its sting has been weakened. But every house- Wife knows how sadly the dollar‘s manhunt; power has already shrunk, and it needs little imagin- ation to picture what would hap- pen with controls ysuddetoly re- movod. If thet evil is to be avoid. " we must face the fact that in m-Ihn'nking pool of ronsumrr goods cunnot be made the hm; of Mr. Gordon had some hard. just thin” to any to the avenge Cana.. dian Ibout "sacrifice": mum...“ Taaaurak no; in. um 'e'l"t4h12)ult3.'lll! ,?i,'Sr'tie?ir,y'r,'tt'2t.4..q, tft.9$_0...adttioq.tqror9iMar, -tt.g.r+.ai..t6. an .mmmcmmm Auk-mammal.- ottb D. and: um mph-nun. an: Ivor-2b.. ts; mu Inn-run. " “I IN. Hill WI, "no. pur- lelol. It“. mu nob uh. “at h. It“. In." t-tiogr. " "Note-tAli Ink Priest and“ In aim-w- Icuo n a. an. ml.” mimic-1:. m w “I. to: -.mt.M60...ruseltfortunrat5rt-.. mammal!" It In I!- ttar and Main! Ina-mo- (an. Wt. " II:- n tttabt. W “a Ionic- "vertitht' than. “a on; _truett. Prob-510nm For." - an». h I“. In. the farmer, TIMES & GUIDE 1-- to business. If I~ hm in Pm mam THURSDAY, SEPT 9th, 1943 THE “was OPPORTUNITY The farm conference celled by the Drew Government in eccord- ence with the, policy enuncieted in its 22-point progrem he. brought together representatives of term organizations who obviously intend to make the opportunity count. In this Net in the best guerentee of its mace“. President H. H. Han. nam of the Canadian Pederation of Agriculture, pointed out that it in e farmers', not I qovernment% conference? In other words,. it u non~pbliticeL end " dittertr from moat Govprnment movements. The fBrtttert, Ire asked to work' out n solution tor their problems and Ire saluted of Government backing. They Ire not being uked to get behind I departmental progrlm. We think this approach to the question has long been needed. Only the praetieal farmer knows the ob stecles he end his fellow-agrieu1- turiets have to overcome. Numer- one organisations hive been bat- tling with them for yeere. Now the chemo nppeerl to be offered to deal with the problems of etch division of egriculture while keep- ing in mind the welfare of the in- dustry as a whole. In Premier Drew's comprehen- sive address can be found an invi- tation ttrtroth immediate and long- rsnge planning. He fears a food crisis and urges planning at once for 1944. He suggested appoint- ment of a committee to study the situation and make recommenda- tions, offering to clothe such com- mittee with necessary authority to assemble facts, and offering all the assistance the Government can give. Minister of Agriculture'Ken- nedy explained that the Govern- ment could help by _ providing money " low interest rates for such things as farm machinery, fertilizers and central storage fw. cilities. This is a broposal for co- operation with far-reaching possi- ;bilities. _ Thin ohm-lion w“ the prelude to In “the“ no mum" of the - of the prom Bnd no con- ft-terr, a! m Importance " the mu... critic of the mighty. the {atlas chum at the min. the Manifestly Ill farm problems cannot be solved within provincial authority. Dominion policy con- trols manpower and prices, but the committee mny be nble to present facts to irtfh1enee these. Other points mentioned by the Premier, pertain to soil fertility, machinery, electric power, farm credit, farm management, fertilizers, drainage, farm education and research. These look to the future of Ontario Ag- riculture, and indicate the thor- oughness with which the Govern- ment proposes to eo-operate when the farmers themselves decide on their needs. The farmers ghould be greatly encouraged by the plan. In prsc- tical results it should be Is effec- tive as anything can be. In view of the fact that the farmer ins beei for so long "the forgotten nun," lacking cohesive ortrtsniratiort, the victim of theories and politics. In opportunity to express himself in practical measures. without P" liticsl strings sttsched. and with prospect of policies which agric'ul- ture itself can make permanent. ought to open up tt new vista.-- Globe and Mail. THE NEWSPAPERS PLACE IN OUR LIVES of WI. . an". Atwuthlu In Who, to: III-tum. will all-Ilene hi. nautical that on this continent the mummy". Mich In from perfect, nomntimu crude, stand guard ovu- tho Nor World way of life um! the novenl‘nty of the humblut hearth-tom - Ind will defend them to the end, oven alone? Clamp-d. in any mum of the In“. that an. of the point: in it my all ho puud along to now-punt We". ttatheottirtB-dvoioratthe This ha boon mud. evident in Cnnadn time and Ignin. It ha, been made evidint in the United States. And never in both u during the fateful you: through which we "a passing. Illemtrating what he called the grentut domestic danger which America faces - the type of youth who think that unearned use und plenty can he hi: throuph some new philosophy of life-Mr. Tripp urged hia colleagues to continued efforts to expoee the folliel of ad. vocntes of such. 1 philosophy-af vocom who "seek only to per- petuate themselves And who know well that their cock-eyed thoorie: m u mythical " Adott's Bible." "The legacy we are leaving our youth,” he laid. "is one of toil and (an: equal to the days of the fore- fathers who founded_our nation. They must be keyed to the task and not fooled into thinking that this country wu created by or can survive upon, the munificence of the public treuury." I What we have to go back to, he continued, is the day when public sew-nu worked for the people And not the people for the public servant, when two out of ten peo- ple do not live off the public till, "Ulf of thein putting fool figures into fool books," when the work- er’s dollar will not be aided by in- direct hidden tax in order that millions of the faithful may remain on the public payrolls, when the bay of today mny become the cup- tain of tomorrow, but knows that it can never be except by his own sweat and perseverance. "We will go back to that day," said Mr, Tripp, "because the truth will lead us back. The truth of our own times, the story of our folly, revealed to us by that visitor to our fireside - the newspaper. That will lend us back, because there'll never be I Hitler who can muzzle it or suppress it." We in Canada may well ponder this robust presentation of the role of the newspaper in the life of this New World - the land of liberty and hope' and opportunity. So we need to inspire our readers with a continuing purpose. whirh will carry us right on when the last shot is fired, and which in- eludes the boys who comp hark. mnnagement Ind labour, and the petyplsof I" the different races and sections nf the country. This in a tall order, but I um glad we have a fight to win here no leu than our Ioldlerl in Europe. Bo here In five prime-l point; which I nul- gut the weekly pron can "ttt Ihould “and for, if.it in to an in full part in building I lound pou- wu world. Sanding for I promm Inch u thin will prevent Ill from falling for every seemingly 'lood idea' whieh mny happen to come along. The five points In: SPIRITUAL FORCE NECESSARY The Canadian Weekly News- psper convention which gathered together a representative group of publishers of weekly newspapers moss Canada has come and gone. Out of this gathering, aside from the pleasure of meeting our tel- lows, came some thought: which should provoke some straight rthinking. One of these was ex- pressed by R. P. MacLean, pub- lisher of the Kelowna Courier when he said: "A friend of mine said to me re- cently, "If we don't stand for some- thing, then we'll fall for anything". There. are a few things I would like to say about what the weekly press should stand for. Individually, we may feel we on do little. Unitedly though, our impact can be immense upon the spirit of our people, in what may wellgrove the most test- ing year of our history. I am not thinking only of the casualties there must inevitably be, or of s growing war-weariness. or mount- ing taxes or further government restrictions. I am thinking rather ld the ways we begin to think and behave once we believe that victory is round the corner. We all remember the end of the Last war with its trail of moral and economic collapse. Let's beware of a similar trend today. for victory generally brings in its train those who fall for a lot of easy hopes: that somehow things will drift back to normal; that more material thimrtr-inventiorm and modern con- veniences-will make us free and happy; or that some new system, however desirable, will of itself give us I new world; or it may be a scheme for social security or re- distributing wealth. or a grandiose plan of world reorganization. To pin out faith on these things alone is materialism. Materialism softens a nstion. and any nation that goes soft is in danger of destruction. either from invaders from without or ruthless revolutionary forces from within. V 1. To moor, (or the Canadian Ichool. E n c h child in engaged in the serious b u I i n a s s of acquiring a n education to tit himself for Inter life. It is a dit, tieutt struggle as it romaine bud work and deep concentration. What is the physical and mental equipment of your child? It is the desire of every parent to assist his child and give him every advantage possible. You supply the very best food, clothing, she ter, cure and guidance at your disposal. itil, then, are We to explain the tact that a large number of boys and girls are seriously unfitted to carry on their school 'ore-unable to do themselves justice in the eyes of teachers, schoolmates, relatives and friends. They are branded as stupid when very often such is not the case. It is estimated that om child in every five is attempting to grapple with school problems with a little mind heavily burdened by defective eyes. The tragedy of the situation is not in the seriousness of the defect alone, but is in the fact that this defect is not recog- nized either by the pupil, the in. structor or the parents. A child not only gets about 85% of his knowledge through his eyes, as does the adult. but the child is forming habits. His character is in the mould. If a child's eyes are defect- ive, his habits and character will be altered. in school. while struggling against this handicap, he will fall behind in his classes, learn to dir. like school, possibly become a tru- ant child, and a truant child is a criminal in the making. If he is not a truant child, he may develop an inferiority eoctnlex which may stay with him the rest of his life. CHILD? but Tuesday many thousands at c h l l y r A n t fluted back to , Ichool. E a c in child is engaged ! in the serious b u a i n e s s Bl I acquiring a n i gducuion tn {it ', himself for Intar " It is a diff people the great moral bulwarks which have strengthened our na- tion. A basic policy of the press must be to re-establish such prim- ary virtues as pulling together, hard work, home life and faith in God. These hold the key to a sound postgwar world. Parents! If there is any doubt about your ehild's eyes, consult your optometrist. _ Editor's Note:-Pleaee addresA your questions to E. F. Attridze, C.P.R. Optometrist, 2955A. Dundas Street West,wver Ostrtmder's, or phpne JU. 8166. V 2. To fore-arm the nation against a post-war moral landslide and its consequent economic collapse. This can only be done by planting abso- lute moral standards as the yard- stick for all our actions, private and public, national and interns. tional. We have to anticipate the wishful thinking which promises a higher economic standard of living "vithout demanding a higher moral standard of life. The Woman's Association held their monthly meeting on Wednes- day evénin ' Sept. 1st, in the home of Mrs Harris, Scarlett Road. The meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs. Wot an took the devotional lessons. in" reports were read, Mrs. King continued the mission- ary story in the absence of Mrs. F. Ellins. There were thirteen members and four visitors present. The main business wss discussed. The Hervest Home supper to be held on the 27th of September in the Sunday School room. The dit. ty bugs were then given out to be filled end returned for the October meeting st the home of Mrs. J. Crane, on the 6th. " 8 o'cloek in the evening. All Indies invited. The President snd mem- bers were delighted to have Dr. Csthlene Bertley Ind Miss lds McAid join the Assodstion. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Ewart, Mrs. Mortimer snd Miss Jean Tsirlor served dainty refreshments and s very plesssnt tins was spent by ttlt. 3. To fight for national unity by spotlighting what is sound and can. structive. What matters is "what's right, not who's right.", It is our opportunity to teach the public to discern what divides, demoralizes and inflames. We must help the sound elements which represent the true voice of Canada to fight unitedly for what they know is right. 4. To show the nation that the war of arms is one phase in the fight for a Christian civilization. The victory of our arms Avill be effective only if it paves the way for Victory of our ideas. To win this total victory our people need to understand what today's funda- mental conflict is. If is a conflict between those philosophies of life which hold that man is not nub- servient to the divine law, and that philosophy of life (Christianity) which believes that he is. 5. To nnlist every reader on the right' side of this fundamental battle. We can support those who are in the forefront of it. We can inspire everyone to build in his home, office, factory or community the pattern of the world we want. This is the privilesre'of the weekly press, to throw its news and edi. torial columns into this great of- fensive. Then Canada will fulfil the vision of our King 'who slid: "By God's grace you may yet he- como the example which all the wand will want to follow." IRAN” YOUR EYES an. mugging“ your; Humbervale TIMES AND GUIDE l',Lc,,g-LI:.:.Jpgdpp..ipi.sj.i. Tho Golden Text in, "The unit in the Iatrd's, and the lulu.“ there- of." (I Corinthians Ill: 26). Selectiom from the Bible inelude the following from Hebrews 11: I, 8. "Now faith in the substance ot things hopcd for, the evidence ot things not seen. Through faith we understand that the worlds ware framed by the word " God, no that thingn which are wen we" not made of things which do appear." Correlative Jritatioo from the Christian Science text-book "Sei. ence .nd Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 349: "In Christian Science, lub- stnnce is understood to be Spirit, while the opponents of Christian Science believe substance to be matter." In the afternoon the (Bible school will hold its union at three o'cloek and Mr. end Mrs. Grate will be the special walkers. For the evening service we hope to have with us the [ Udies' qunrtette, whose ninging has alwnya been very lmlzreuive. Ut us mnke A sped-l ef on to nttend I these three [rent services end mark (the beginning of our full Ind win- ter’l work by Min? It our Icons- Icorned places, rally " not only to (the church t,rut to the Lord. It you in: a manger. you In most cor- [dially Invited to meet with us In a 'church that In known " "A Friend. Ily Church". We Ihnll try to live up In that "IMO. “Sub-hm" ia the nub)“: of tho Locum-Barman which will hp mad in" All Church“ of Christ, Scientist, throughout the .world. including Third Church " Christ, Beunttnt, 70 High Put Av... " 1}.” le" on Sunday, September With summer holidays over and the school term started once again. we are looking for full attendances at the Sunday school and church services. Fall and winter activities are getting under way and church organizations remustering. We are looking for a happy season's work" together. and for keen interest in tll the varied branches of church 1 e. Christian Science Plans are alretdy taking shape for Harvest TUnkisgiving services for St. Philips at 11 am. on Sun. day, Segt. 26. Make a careful note of the age and plan now to be in attendamie. There is so much for which we ought to ive thanks and this service affortfs an excellent opportunity_ for that. expregsipn. St, Phiib's Other special. services are being planned, .with interesting preachers of note being in attendance. We are looking or the interested co- operation of all our eople in every activity of the Chung. Service will be held next Sunday morning at 11 Arrangements have been com- pleted for Anglican 'services at Malton each Sunday. They will be held alternately afternoon and evening and this coming Sunday the hour for service will be 7 p.m., and it will be held in the Y.M.C.A. hall. These services will be under the leader-mi? of Rev. C. A. John. son. B.A., o Bramgon, and the Rev. T. B..Btstler,? ., of Weston: It is hoped that these services will be well attended and keen interest shown. Services ham been held for several Sundays now and congre- gations BO far have been quite encouraging. mm. with the rectlfr iGGiiic Harvest festival services for St. Andrew's, Thistletown, and St. Matthias, Scarlett road, will be held on Sunday, October 3, at 3 p.m. and 7 p.1n., respectively. Last Sunday was observed as a national day of prayer in the Wes- ton Baptist church. Good congre- gations attended both of the serv- ices and a fine spirit of fellowship pervaded through all the day, In the morning service the opening words in the call for worship were taken from the ninety-first psalm and seemed singularly appropriate: "He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty." The responsive reading, scripture lessons, and the hymns all were fittingly chosen and expressed our need as well as our confidence in God., The minister took the story of Isaiah’s call to the ministry as a basis for his sermon. Like Isaiah it is well if we can see in the midst of all the political and social changes the Lord sitting upon His throne. Today we need to have a vision of God comparable to that of Isaiah that is high and lifted up; we must know something of Isaiah's humility as he became con- scious of his own sin as well as the sin of his nation; we must know something of God's forgiveness and a renewed fellowship with Him; and, like Isaiah, be ready to give ourselves in an unselfish sacrifi- cial service. During the morning service a session of prayer was held in which Mr. Medhurst and Mr. McHolm led us. Mrs. Moore and Mr. Swan sang a beautiful duet. Next Sunday will be observed as our Rail Day, both for the church and ll/R school. In the morning tho ordintgnee of the Lord's Supper will he observed and the right hand of fellowship extended to those who are pomp: into a!” J_ntrpberthip.. At the evening service the reign of Aha: and Hezekiah were Con.. trasted and it was seen that the only alliance for God's ancient peo- ple was not to depend upon Syria. nor Assyria, but on the living God. For the music Mrs, Swan, the or- ganist. was ably assisted by Miss Winnifred Medhurst on the piano; Mr. Binch with his comet. and Mr. Swan with his violin. Mrs, Staples, from Watertown, was the special soloist and sang in a very effee.. tive manner a simple gospel hymn. We hope Mrs. Staples may find it possible to be with us in the near future for her message in song brought inspiration and blessing. The singing by the congregation was hearty and responsive and added zrently to the effectiveness of the service. Weston Baptist Al part of our Pg, of Preyer unlce on Sunday . e minieter Punched from m "resting text: 'The, God of Pence all!" bruiu Satan under your feet." God, the Great Ally of men in the battle "Lin-t evil,~le yet the God of Peace. But Hie pace may not be on"; it in eertainly not a pence of indifference to evil or IpIpeue- ment. Only when all men ive in obedience to divine law will there be real peace. So we prayed for "A victory that will be God’s vie- tory, and a peace that will be God's peace." wu Mame}! altar two months of union union- with Weatmimut church and th- Presbyterian think. My whoa] union. were held in tho Harmon. At next Sunday morni 't urvico than will be in ”team tho officer: In the evening our Labour Day service was based on the question in Isaiah 55: "Wherefore do ye spend your; labour for that which sntislieth i/iF' We must see and do all our work in the light of God's purpose for us and our world. Bill Higgins give us a clue to the The duet by Margaret Banks and way we con find this: "Take Time To Be Holy." In the morning Mrs. Taylor sung "Bless This House", and the anthem we: Steiner's "Who Are These?" and nion" o-fe-ttu- "83. "6.686771? 3.08.0.0. “martian”. Westminster United This Sunday we ahsll really get back into the full tide of church life. In the morning, " part of our family service of worship, the Kindergarten Ind Junior Churches, for ages from three to twelve, will begin attain: and in the afternoon at two forty-five the Sunday School re-opens. We shall be glad to see the children around strain, and we know they will be appy to be back. The establishment of the direct Trans-Canada airmail and passen- wer service between Edmonton and Winnipeg was clearly called for by the importance of the present po- sition of this city. For many months Edmonton has been the centre of heavy traffic. The cost is put at approximately $300,000 and the additional invest- ment cannot fail to prove a sound one. The operations will be carried on by way of Regina in the first place. But this arrangement is a temporary one while necessary radio and airway facilities are be- ing provided on the'direct route.- Edmonton Journal. "How God Deals With A Nation" will be the general title of a series of studies that Mr. Joblin wilt be.. gin on Sunday morning, The Bopk of Exodus is fascinating, and has much to teach us for to-day. The first two chapters would be good background reading for Sunday. cttthttlsy,?,ittd, TRANS-CANADA AIRMAN. Public wdrhu in Central church Chemicals and microscopes have long been associated with Sherlock Holmes and other criminologist: of fact and fiction but the latest to in- vade the field is Miss Verdi: Vin- cent, a native of London, Ont. Miss Vincent, the only woman crimin- ologint in Canada, in a member of the Medico-Legnl Department of the Ontario Government. WOM AN CRIMINOLOGIST ”taint! 'ttalt-ttt M. John's Ntgliran 011111th Iain M. N. " Fdrtt Ave. Ind-q In. Cam I... LII. GENERAL SYNOD JUBILEE SUNDAY 8 |.m.-Holy Communion. ll aan.--Matins and Sermon. Preacher: REV. J. G, HOLMES, L.S:T.. _ _ Rev. A. Elton-u. B.A.. B.D.. _ Mini-tar 4 Queen’s Drive ' Phone 10'l-W SUNDAY. SEPT. 12th Rally Dny 11 a.m.-Morning Worshif, “Lou’l Memorin ." , pan,---) Clus. . Open Session. Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Gran. 7 pntt.--uNenirtg Service. "A Fourfold Injunction." MIniuor: V Capt. I". R. C. Crnlm-n, I.A.. B.D, Amelia Mil-Inn: Rev. P. Thornton Math. B.A., D.D. Choir blade“ Mn. Lenny. Org-Mn: Mo. Dixon.' mu. SEPTEMBER, "" 9 A.rtt.- Sunday School. ll ou-Neuse 3yorshim. .. Rector, St. Savio‘ur's Pro-Cnthednl,- Vernon, B.C. 3 p.rm--f%rtay School. T p.m.--ienlrorttr Ind Sermon. Puncher: FLIGHT LIEUT. THE REV. T. V. L'EBTRANGE. LS.T.-, Senior R.C.A.F. Chaplain, Montreal. li- III “I. u ' M; In. - It“. SUNDAY. 3mm "it. my . Public Worship It 11 In. And , Fm. Sea Cadet; of R.C.S.C.C. "ilhutritrtu" will “but soul-g hula. Sunday School nt 8.48 pan. . V Btshttt Baptist _ 011111th ___.... amaze: "iGirirate.c. tp,rn.-Eveet1rt. Worship. Subject: "Found Waning." All In oorthy wolcome‘ I“ Chum Bu. mutual 31mm Muzak WAY. on. Two years ago these cross were! practically unknown. Their evelop- ment results from the shortage of vegetable oils in North America following the loss of normal sources of supply due to war in the Pacific area. The Dominion Bureau of Statis- ties said that'about 1,000 rowers blunted tsunflower seed in WT,',,', Canada, while, some 883 in the prairie provimerm, Ontario and Quebec planted rape seed, Nearly 20,000,000 pounds of sun- flower nnd rape seed - rich in sources of vital vegetable oils --- may be harvested in Canada this year, it was indicated. SUNFLOWER HARVEST 11.00 a.m.--"God Ind Oppreuion." 2.45 p.rn.--TI" Sunday School 7.00 p.m.-'hith, “on. and Lou." um Bt. a. u scum ck. mum. A.Ptlir, ttu., an 11.00 tcrm-Holiness Meeti . “In God An ”3%." Dent. 8: 19. 2.30 p.m.--8unday School. 7.00 'p.ns.--Stslvation Service, "A New Lite." are a part of the WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS at eight o'clock THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, -70 High Park Are. TESTIMONIALS 0F HEALING SALVATION ARMY Christian Science Churches M. Jean Ludo, A.T.C.M.. T Organist / lumbar" luftth alum!) THROUGH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Lieut. Olive M. Clifford 113 mm Street North All Are Invited, " eight o'clock held in Bil THE