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; One of the disturbing signs of the times is the absence in many .. childreéen today of a wholesome _ respect for authority. Youth today does not have the wholesome weâ€" gard for authority that it did in _‘ _ Garlier generations. This expressâ€" _ . 6s itsélf: inâ€" disobedience in the _ â€"home, bad manners on the streets and a disposition to commit petty offences which are too often the forerunners of more serious deeds that sometimes call for police acâ€" tion and court penalties, We do _ not wish to be misunderstood as stating that all youths lack respect for authority. There are many boys and girls today who give their elders the. respect that is their due and who are models of courtesy ‘and good manners wherâ€" ever they go. Unfortunately there the homes of this generation. We do not belfeve in making the home such a striightâ€"laced place that the boys and girls will be glad to get away from it and sorry when the time,comes to return home. Neverâ€" thalees there should be order and discipline in the home. Wise Aiacipline tempered by kindliness #ill always exert a salutary influâ€" : upon the actions and the t of growing boys and girls. rents too should try to comport in a manner that wm\ éourteously, even to talk impudentâ€" ly to people for whom they have every reason to entertain and exâ€" press the highest respect. What is the reason for this? Is there any innate change in the boys and girls of this generation? We do not think so. â€" But we do think there is léss restriction and les« control in in}l.but there are grievances among city folk too. And the sitâ€" ‘uation serves to prove ‘still once who think it is smart and a sign Oof their independence to act disâ€" times fear the number is growing, A WHOLESOME RESPECT FOR AUTRHORITY Up to the present the bright lights of the city have been drawâ€" ing the young people off the farms, but the pendulum has swung back, and these same young people, older pow, are beginning to remember the freedom of their own childâ€" hoods, and to desire it for their gwn families. Still another factor is the prosâ€" pect that postwar living conditions in cities may not be all that can be desired. There is an urge on the part of some families to find 2 "home in the country" where the family can live more cheaply, where some foodstuffs and other mecessities can be produced indeâ€" pendently and where one‘s exisâ€" tence is not so contingent upon what is brought to the door by Because of the war, the soil is calling quite a few city residentsâ€" and they are not to be classed as «gentlemenâ€"farmers" who buy "esâ€" tates" to be worked and maintained 'M}?'}}S;m farmers these Sides to a storyâ€"and maybe rural or semiâ€"rural life isn‘t so bad after One of the wartime trends in large cities, is the increasing deâ€" ‘sire on the part of city dwellers, born and bred, to "move to that amailler place out in the c untry." Heard in urban circles, probably more than ever, is the expression of a wish to "get away from it all" The thought is driven home that a bustling city is not always both a haven and heaven. There is the fact that there are attractive spots to live in other than in a city cubâ€" icle. True, much of the situation is due to war conditions but the constant dayâ€"byâ€"day repetition of congested movement is making a deep impression on many city people. Hence, one hears what is almost a cryâ€""If we only had A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY â€"crowded street cars, lineâ€"ups at stores, theatres and offices, crampâ€" ed living quarters and the general rush of a wartime city. n & nice little place out in the int Insertionsâ€"extre space at the same rate)." Legal notices. l%o per line for .'%i.:‘.m.ww.'p:% opivect She: 1 your conttiet. 406 Textin inchts ut aamet Thte)." Bhaplay advnee of their children. The f the home must be supâ€" by wise discipline and THURSDAY, SEPT. 23rd., 1943 ols and hete more of freedom in all its phases ts will be seâ€" ought to be willing to pay a price the discipline|to retain that freedom, and to reâ€" d by kindmess|store itâ€"to the land where it had If there ham|been lost. Our way to invest in ‘W be|free is through War Savings offence and Certificates, Mnb on# l In a Czech secret paper instrucâ€" tions were given to all to rememâ€" ber the words, should they fall into enemy clutches, "I don‘t know. I don‘t remember." The first editor of the paper was caught by the Germans, . and _ after cighteen months of imprisonment was shot, {hyh\' given away no secret. The paper continued to appeat.. These gallant people, determined that truth shall not die in ‘their lands, are ready to sacrifice courâ€" ageously to maintain a free press. There is the story, which will beâ€" come a legend among French people, of Peri, editor of L‘Humanâ€" ite, an old and sick man, who carâ€" ried ot his place of execution beâ€" cause he could not walk, died singâ€" ing, his spirit undaunted by his captors and executors. To be concerned with the editing or distribution of these papers means death or imprisonment, and many have been the examples of heroism, as those who knew the secrets went to their death in silâ€" énce rather than betray the inforâ€" mation which would mean the end to the publication of Europe‘s free There are at least thirty underâ€" ground papers appearing regularly in France; 150 in Belgium; one hundred in Poland; and many in Holland, Norway, Luxembourg and Czechoslovakia, The first thing that totalitarian government does when it gets into power is to clamp down on the freedom of the press. The press ‘in Germany has long been a tool in the hands of its masters, notably Dr. Goebbels. (Indeed most of the newspapers of Germany are part of a chain owned ‘by Adoiph Hitâ€" ler himself.) As soon as Germany conquered Europe she endeavored to impose the same strict discipline on the conquered countries. She succeededâ€"up to a point. The controlled press in each country dutifully echoes its master‘s voice.l but the papers which the people read, and which they pass lrom‘ hand to hand, and which they are prepared to run any risk for, are free of any domination. [ _ One of the Four Freedoms toâ€" ward the security of which this war is being fought, is the freeâ€" dom of speech, of which a large ipnt is freedom of ‘the press. Such freedom is so widely recognized in our own land as to be barely appreâ€" ici-ted. To understand its real value we must look to the example of those people who once enjoyed freedom of speech, and have now lost itâ€"the people of conquered‘ Europe. 1 too that some of the disrespect that seems prevalent today is due to the difference in the environment in which children are reared. When Canada was predominantly rural, the great majority of Canadian children were reared in country homes. These homes were often considerable distances apart. While there was a certain amount of visâ€" iting between homes, it was at best occasional. Consequently the chilâ€" dren spent most of their evenings at home under the supervision of their parents. When they went visiting with other children they were usually under the supervision of the parents of neighboring famâ€" ilies. As a consequence opportuniâ€" ties to fall into bad habits were inâ€" frequent. Today the majority of Canadians live in towns and cities, where their children mingle more, spend more time on the streets and ‘ne not under the salutary influâ€" ence of the home to the same exâ€" tent as earlier generations of Canâ€" adian children. Childhood should be healthy and wholesome and if it is to be healthy and wholesome, children must dnvo regard for authority and they must respect the opinions of their elders and be guided by their experience in matâ€" ters in which they are themselves inexperienced and more apt to be swayed by the impulse of the moment than by considered judgâ€" ment. ‘There is.a real task for the homes in this respect and also a real task for schools. FREEDOM OF and it should not be affected one whit by the personal likes or disâ€" likes of the teacher. It is probable ~GUIDE return if they can, or may as#ure return after the war of any ‘ ies or equipment which may \m; to have r«t-var use,. Meanâ€" there will be no piling up of huge war debts by the sale of supâ€" new sticker which in fubure will go an all shipments of goods from Canada to the United Nations. It is in gold, blue and red, centered by a maple leaf and the word "Canâ€" ada" in lnglu& also in Chinese and Russian. Very attractive, | In connection with the new Canadian Mutual Aid Board, it is understood that Canada‘s allies will furnish Canada with supplies or services in more K“mcnhrly sugar with which they put up urfi:r without gugar. ulssn Ration book distribution is about over completely. Itâ€"was the largâ€" est lingh printing order ever placâ€" ed in Canada. Proper precautions had to be taken in connection with proper dyes, des#m on account of possible counte cit{ng. Clg. i .ls each month an average of 5000 Canadians lose their ration books . . . . 48 million coupons are handâ€" led each week by merchants, wholeâ€" salers and banks. in effect, ';fir_fi' for the folks out there for their fall apple sauce and The other night late I passed the National Research Council Buildâ€" ing. Lights were glowing in winâ€" dows. Geared to much hushâ€"hush war research this outfit gets little E:blicity these days but those who ow say a very tremendously imâ€" portant job is being done within toose grey walls, and much of it by young men and women who grew up in rural areas. Only some of the results attained are given out, about things which will affect ourpostâ€"war living. For instance, in connection with Irish moss (seaâ€" weed) a ?roceuing procedure has been developed producing odorless, tasteless, light colored preparation givin‘ a strong jelly in cmninifi everal million pounds of Iris moss harvested on the east coast annually, In drying pork they found ways of .etting an excellent product retuinin% T5% of the natâ€" ural B1 vitamin content after cooking and drying. Astounding things thei have evolved | in airâ€" craft production, leather substiâ€" tutes, plastics, too. ‘ MVC ZDEGRCNUD, DEUGIONETERS CUM~ mented â€" they hoped Canadians wouldn‘t let the news lull them into any false sense of security inâ€" sofar as the war is concerned, and affect their contribution to the obâ€" jective‘s attainment. They as well as the government are convinced that a severe and costly struggle still lies ahead. The remaining enâ€" emy is still powerful. The‘ appeal goes out to readers of weekly papers, who by and large make up the much suoght after "smaller subscribers" to assure ultimate victory by supporting the Fifth War Loan. ‘ _ At 12.20 p.m. on Sept. 8, in the Prime Minister‘s office in the East Block your representative® was among those gathered at one of the most momentous press conferâ€" ences since the outbreak of war. The text of statements to be broadâ€" cast ten minutes later by General Eisenhower to the world, telling of Italy‘s exit from the war, to be followed by Mr. King‘s radio stateâ€" ment to the Canadian peo&le were distributed. Then the P.M. made the announcement to the little xuhcrin.i, mninll‘y members of. the press gallery. From that office, redolent of Canadian political hisâ€" tory and haunted by shadows of MacDonald, Laurier ‘and othersâ€" went the ilndwme tidings to you oug, on farms, ranches, fishing The news came little more than a day after Finance Minister Iilsley‘s announcement of Canada‘s Fifth Victory Loan opening Octâ€" ober 18th with a minimum cash objective of $1,200,000,000. Thrillâ€" ed with the dismemberment of the Axis, realistic newsmen Yreunt at the conference, nevertheless comâ€" Tgt to go with Â¥ou? | Who are you a u and what‘s _ng{“.f.m. '."f 'r'f._ )::I- ficer n?lhd: ‘My name is Montâ€" gomery‘ n The driver nearly collapsed. Yours truly, C. B. RAYNHAM. and said to our truck driver, ‘Do you know you‘re in a Prohibited Area?‘ To which our truck driver south coast of England, He is a mak 2 4 thuck "Arivet fi"fiffi- Africa recently got into a prohibitâ€" in this locality a car door opened and an officer poked his head out To The Editor, Times and Guide. Here‘ heard the! petinh h o hhod ene heexd over thel Have seen a reproduction of the Ottawa LETTERS TO THE EDITOR tar the weekly newipapars of Canade LOOKS AT the sixth consecutive month with a rise, which is not viewed with satisfaction in official circles. This affects coM-llvm bonuses for workers in most industries and if continued bonuses. would have to be increased effective November noon the news came of the c;&l- tulation. The l:rfinmdcm of the bumhrrl ly did the trick to celebrate. The Italian colony here The Canadian costâ€"ofâ€"living _ inâ€" dex was up 118.2 to 119.2 in July, celebrate. The Italian colony here were jubilant, even a bonfire in the middle of the street resulted from One jaboree. [ _ â€" Army Public Relations gives a story out Jivi? us an idea‘ how troops in Canada are looked after to kee‘p them from _ getting too bored in off hours. Such orunin- tions _ as the Canadian gion Y.M.C.A., Salvation Army _ and Knights of Columbus do a grand job in this direction. During the first week in August, for instance, 69,804 books were in circulation, 65,277 mn:ulnel and 10,948 papâ€" ers were distributed; 1,4‘4 motion pictures were shown in camps, with an attendance of over 380,000 men. In July they had more than 400 dances‘ for the lads, with an atâ€" tendance ‘ of 150,000. There are about 175 civilian concert '&;}'ticl on, the ,o and more: than 4 in« dividuals givlnf one or two nights a week to assist themâ€"which all goes to show that even if the boys are ‘aâ€"wearyin‘ for you‘ they do and see things. Mu:h “‘f?din' lbnro hic{ao;u “thre: years, the pole w! ou from the to.r;n Italian Consulâ€" ate‘s offices in Ottawa carried a fluttering Union Jack on the afterâ€" Not lgrme and not forgotten! Dr. J. H. Keith, National Secretary of the League of Nations speaking to a service club in Ottawa the other day said in part: "the League of Nations is not dead; it is cun{!n( on its work in a way which will be useful and beneficial to the future of Canada and to the future of the world." He said that in the Atlantic Charter wi have the proâ€" mises of idealism to be worked out in years to comeâ€"that the League stands for just. that. there were 30,000 working in the arsenals and plants, half of them women. One keeps marvelling at the figâ€" ures which keep coming out about Canada‘s part in producing for the war. An exaniple: in, the year 1940 we produced three types of small arms to the value of four and a half million dollars. Do you know that for the first four months of 1948 we were producing twenty types valued at $23,000,000 and transplant peoniés, but they should not bemoved nore often, than once in five years unless a special reaâ€" son exists for doing so . . . Parâ€" cels for your boys or 1’irla overseas to catch Christmas delivery have a deadline of November 1, according to the Post: Office Department which faces a (ifnnfic'uck this {earâ€"help yourself by ‘coâ€"operatâ€" nxfl . . . Ottawa recorded over 9 inches of rainfall during August. Notes for you and you: In studyâ€" inf the consistency of soils, agriâ€" cultural scientists note whether a soil is crumbly, friable, mellow, soft, firm, tough, hard, compact, cemented, flntic or porous. The friability of soil, its capacity to be easily crumbled into small pieces, has often a great influence on the productivity of soil. . . Segtomber is the best time to divide and Remember, 1 am the eyes of a child! I may be the eyes of your child! Editor‘s Note:â€"Please address your questions to E. F. Attfldge. C.P.R. Optometrist, 2955A Dundas Street West, over Ostrander‘s, or phone JU. 8166. plies to the United Nations for payment after the war or the inâ€" stitution of indefinite and . uncerâ€" tain postâ€"war obligations, Ifâ€" 1 have behaved bndl{ and caused galn. it is because I have needed help. With the assistance these men can give me, I live until I am no longer wanted. I never return once I go. I go reluctantly, if go I mufit. I speak that all parâ€" ents may hear. â€" s apnthz'.‘ dullness and stumbling gait, but I am the cause. I tlirx sing and dance. and thrill wi light and joy and gladness when I am strong and rested. If I need aid from the men who know me, who study me, who sive me what I must have, then respond in sheer gratitude. » Ifâ€" I have behaved badly and I sound my warnings daily. I cause misery to the brain, and a throbbinf.hud. My punishment is relentless. I worry myself into aching, twitching, burninlg coals o]f fire.! I cmnlot work-Thcnnnot sleepâ€"I can only weep. e parâ€" ents of the baby body in which I dwell blame fretfulness, iliness, apathy, dullness and stumbling the eyes of a child were This in the Sigey. ! _ * â€"I still possess the crystal clearâ€" ness of m«. I see nothing sordid nor unlovely. The pictures I send to the baby brain are magiâ€" cal. I am not for saleâ€"I cannot be boughtâ€"I am priceless. I am sensitive. I require ~care and thought but I imw weak with overâ€"work or illâ€"health or strain. I resent indiference or neglect. When I am not as strong as I should be, I protest svs;i'n'l‘t overâ€" exertion in the school room. I rebel against long hours of study or reading at home where the lights are so dim that I cannot see. I am brown, or blue, or black, o;{ny. I have faith in everyone and everything. I trust the world along at that time but it . is worth .repeatâ€" ing. .It told a ?i:rv as though TIMES AND GUIDE vised since Jnl‘. wowingo nruen upward, but an %Arx m 1942; pears are down a third from 1942; plums some down; peaches will show a decrease of 0 per cent over the previous year! grapes will be well above the fiveâ€"year average. 15, if October‘s index had a rise of this nature. The bonus is adjusted quarterly, based on the index. Inâ€" creased cost of living does not run paralle! with the best tenets of price control. _ _ _ Bureau of Statistics estimates on Canadian fruit crops have been reâ€" vised since July, showing apples everybody kndws who is meant, says the Ottawa Journal. No other general of any army has this affectionate hold on the public mwmmâ€"-u that savs much of Bernard as a soldier. JUST PLAIN MONTY General Sir Bernard Montgoâ€" m is known to his menâ€"and to radline writersâ€"as "Monty". and _ All these divine declarations of independence made two thousand years ago by the humble Nazarene are found to be available to humanâ€" ity today t.hroush the study and application of Christian Science. This Science not only proclaims man‘s independence, the right to live and to be:free and happy, but it also reveals a clear, définite, and accurate understanding as to how life, liberty. and happiness may be obtained. The basis of Christion Science is the understanding of life in the abundance through knowing ‘God, divine Love, and by discerning and demonstrating the absolute Principle of Christ‘s Christianity. Mark Baker Eddy, the Discover and Founder of Christian â€" Science, writes in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" (p.106) "Like our nation, Christian Science has its Declaration of Independâ€" ence. God has endowed man with inalienable rights, among which are selfâ€"government, reason, and conscience. Man is properly selfâ€" governed only when he is guided rightly unt‘tovernod by his Maker, divine Thuth and Love."â€"From The Christian Science Monitor. Bold as is the Declaration of Independence in proclaiming the rights of men, the Scriptural deâ€" clarations, and particularly the divine declarations of Christ Jesus, go much further in their underâ€" standing of spiritual | freedom. Jesus, the most spiritually minded man ever known, not only declared life abundant, freedom, and imâ€" mortality to be the rights of all, but also gave to the world a practical understanding of how men may obtain their Godâ€"given heritage of selfâ€"government and freedom. In the teachings of Chriatianity it is learned that man has inalienâ€" able right to life. Jesus said (John 17: 3), "This is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent;" and he declared (John 10: 10), "I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly." That historical document, the Declaration of Independence, reâ€" cites: "We hold these truths to be selfâ€"evident, that all men are created equal; that they are enâ€" dowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these are life, ‘liberty, and the pursuit‘of happiness." f "DIVINE DECLARATIONS" Last Sunday there were indicaâ€" tions that the lapse in church goâ€" ing which is a feature of the holiâ€" day months was ended. A large congregation worshipped at the morning service and the evening service also brought together a slightly larger number than have been attending. It would be a very gratifying development if Central Correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 298: "What is termed material sense can report only a mortal temporary sense of things, whereas spiritual sense can bear witness only to truth. To material sense, the unreal is the real until this sense is corrected by Christian Science." Central United ‘The Golden Text is, "Since the beginning of the world men have not heard, nor perceived by the ear, neither hath the eye seen, O God, beside thee, what he hath grepand for him that waiteth for im." (Isaiah 64: 4). Selections from the Bible inâ€" clude the lollowiz? from 1 Corinâ€" thians 2: 14: "But. the natural man receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God: for they are foolishness unto him: neither can he know them, because they are spiritually discerned." This Sunday will be a.s one. In. the momr z.f&f‘n‘.f Sunday â€" school> and ofâ€" ficers will be dedicated to their Master and their work; in the afternoon Rally day will be obseryâ€" ed and the parents are invited, and in the evening Rev. D. A. Macâ€" Keracher; of Woodbridge, will be our guest. Out of these three may we recommend that all our people enjoy at least two? "Reality" is the subject of .the lessonâ€"sermon ‘which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park Ave., at 11 a.m. on Sunday, September 26th, 1943. Joyed the first of a monthly series of ilustrated u"eanuZ; fiil one on the influence of the Church in Christian Science Westminster United l CHURCHES || * uen endured by the peoples of other countries. Let us remember this and with grateful hearts :m Him |all the praiss. Our Brother, Rev. _ Our Harvest Home services will be held on Sunday, Sept. 26. We are looking forward to a day of hnpn Christian fellowship. in a world torn by the strife of war God huboonp‘uodtolmnlln this favoured land the suffering The minister preached on Ruth 1: 16, "Thy God shall be my God". A solo was Wittingly rendered by :;‘n‘. Leuty and an anthem by the oir, The evening service was attendâ€" ed by the members of the Westonia Lodge 305 and the Weston Lodge No. 200, 1.0.0.F., and at which a memorial service was held. _ Harvest Home Services _ On Sunday, Sept. 19, at the morning service Dr. Meek took as his subject, "Walking and Fainting ‘Not". The text was chosen from Isaiah 40: 31. At first as one reads the whole panlie it may seem to state a diminishing matter of inâ€" terest to fly, then to run, then to walk. Those are the exhortations. The order of them seems to indiâ€" cate a comeâ€"down. But upon more careful consideration the minister said he believed it to have been well nn-nnÂ¥ed in ascending interâ€" est. This is a novn;-rfilve-up sort of an exhortation. I will fly as far as I can. I will run as far as I can, and then I will walk. What we mean to do is to get where we are g:ir;g and walking will doubtless e extreme expression of our determination. There will doubtâ€" less be much of life over which we will skim in an easy way or go running in confident hnfl)inen. But most certainly there will come stretches of dreary way, wearying The J)ower to take life strongly in hand and look whatever may be hither bound in the face and n{, "I will walk it all out" is the heroic call of religion. Life looks best then. Untie my hands, unleash my feet, unstop my ears, unbind my eyes. I want to meet life squarely. I want to be true and steadfast ;v‘lth-';il. _1 want to walk and not faint. A duet was sung by Mrs. Marâ€" ley and Mrs. Japp, and an anthem was rendered by tfig choir. â€" Westmount Gospel In â€"the consideration of the way my life is to be lived, on before me, my chief concern is.not what is on before me but rather how ready I am to proceed to whatever there is. We come so often to places where the only thing we can do is just to k‘nm keeping on.. We must not be y satisfied. The anaesthetic of an easy satisfaction has stopped many a traveller long before the real destination was reached. ghde-. that go toiling upward into ard endurance. There will b&:hd days, but they will be haunted by sad days. Your life and mine roots itself in the dofgodneu_ of an even long tread; walk, walk, walk. cross". The Young people of our church are called to meet in the auxiliary room at 8.15 next Sunday evening when the Young People‘s League will be organized for the autumn and winter. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supser will‘ be administered on Sunday momlnfi, October 3, and the service for the reception of new members conducted, mascus better than all the waters of Israe!". This ancient sceptic would not allow that the water of Jordan had more sacramental efâ€" ficacy than the waters of his own land. Neither do ‘we. But sentiâ€" ment has a place in life, And water which once ran down the slopes of Mount Hermon where Our Lord was transfigured, and was emptied into the Sea of Galiles, sacred in devout thought and imagination, should symbolise. _ ‘‘Those holy fields Over whose acres walked those blessed feet, Which nineteen hundred years ago were nailed For our advantage on the bitter Presbyterian Next Sunday morning, eight young children are to be pmo& for baptism. '.’l‘;r water which will be used in s sacrament, once flowed in the River Jordan, and was brought from Palestine hz the father and mother of one of the children who will be a gurticiptnt in this rite of the church. "Go and wash in Jordan seven times, and thy flesh shall come again to thee, and thou shalt be clean" was the message which Elisha sent to Naaman the Syrian captain. Reâ€" ceiving which command the Syrian indizmnflg burst out "Are Not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Daâ€" the second service that there is still a place for it in the life of the Canadian Church. .A second service in most American churches is now the exception which is a lamentable concession to the secuâ€" lar spirit of the age. ho will be s speaker at the Xlnivmlry fi?'m.. of _ Sharon gen'lu‘d church supper on Tuesday, church ople should prove, by greater g:ygtion_ in attendance at lillee 242 °6 4 solemn service their little baby girl was publicly dediâ€" ‘uhd to the Lord. Duflnsdthat service we were all remin of the responsibility which is ours as parents and guardians to bring up the boys and girls in our homes in the C{riman way of life. That obligation is not only fundamental to tic life of the Christian church but in all human society. Unless children are brought up to high ideals in reverence for God and His Son Jesus rggcfl“ there can be. but little hope for their hapfi}nou Or usefulness sither in this life or the next. The new order for which our men are giving their lives only come mmgfl new man m women and boys and girls who are the men and women of tomorrow. The recital by Jean Preston of some verses from the tenth chapâ€" ter of John added to the impresâ€" -lvcmuh' of this :;.Mu. "I am the good shepherd; #good giveth his life for the M‘,m The choir sang, * the Lord! _ Ye RHeavens Adore Hrumi* t w i stt o igle second verse. # Cpirit, Heavenly “D."'qn". mine fl "I was glad when they said uito me, let us go up unto the house of the Lordt.;‘l‘ 'I;Ruo l:;c.mhndm;y“woll ex 8 oug al telings of pt?:ae who attended the services in the Baptist Church last Sunduf'. It was ins“d a happy day, rich in blessing and a sense of fehowuhip that was rewarding nndAutlafying. For we felt not only the sense df fellowship with each other but more ugodnlly the fellowship with Him who has. promised to meet with those who are gathered toâ€" gether in His Name. We had the privilege of having with us Mr. and Mrs. Docherty, our former organist and choirâ€" leader. Mr. Docherty is in the armed services and his f"‘""“ in uniform added & touch of poi,- nancy as in a solemn service their We have read of a father who one winter‘s night was wnlkh:fi along hurryh\f‘ towards home, wi his little dmi ter at his side.‘Sudâ€" denly she said to him, "Father I am goinT to count the stars". "Very well", said he "go on". By and by he heard her counting: "Two hundred and twentyâ€"three, two hundred and twentyâ€"four, two hundred and twentyâ€"five." Oh dear, she said, "I had no idea there were so many". Ah fellow Chrisâ€" tian, have you never said in your soul, "Now Master, I am going to count Thy benefits", and soon found your heart sighing, not with sorrow, but burdened with goodâ€" ness, and you, saying to yourself, "I had no idea that there were so many ?" Count the mercies, count the mercies, Number all the ?iftt of love; Keegl the daily, faithful record Of the comforts from above. Look at all:the lovely green spots In life‘s weary desert way; Think how many cooling fountains Cheer our fainting hearts each day, Count the mercies, count the mercies, See them strewn along our way." Strangers are cordially invited to join with us in the worship of the Lord on the Lord‘s day. forward to the }?Zie'ic'e' of our brother in our midst. * Count Your Blessings . A. N. Lambshead, of Freeman Gospel Tabernacle will be our guest preacher for the day. It is with the memory of happy Christtin fellowship in the past that we look Weston Baptist Weston : Â¥reabytrertan © . BUNDAY, SEPT. 36, 1948 ls' a.m.â€"Morning Worship. % . A. 3. Johnston, Toronto Ontario Temperance Federation, will 4 p.m.â€"Sunday School. â€" _ | . ... Rev. A. Eikensar, B.A., B.D, Minister 4 Queen‘s Drive Phone 747â€"W BUNDAY, SEPT. 26th 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. â€" . "God the Father." 2 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Bible Class. 8 p.m.~Bible School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Service. | Cap£. Rer. R. C. Creeiman, B.A., 5. ner. p. th6t808 Mish. W.A., o.0. SUNDAY, SEPT. 24, 1943 l&l‘ a.m.â€"Morning Worship. + . A. 3. Johnston, Toronto Ontario Tampersnce Federation, wil a thoada PP edM V w Sohasl: 2 p.m.â€"Mundu® SNOTY _ 1 p.m.~â€"Evening Worship. Subject: "The Greést Imperatives. All are cordially welcomne. . Swan a Weston Baptint Ehurch 102nd ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Cress and Church Sts. L â€" .cu.t.m-.u.ln. Anglican® active and inactive,‘ are cordially invited to attend this SHARON UNITED CHURCH Old Malton Rd. SUNDAY, OCT. 3 AT 2 AND 7?{0 P.M. Special Speakerâ€"REV. R. HARRIS Anniversary Snaotuoa. 5 Chicken and Cold Meatâ€" . Admission: Adults 40¢â€"Children 30¢ Picturesâ€"Britain Bombed and‘ Other Views -Evmh%s bervice. "The Wisdom of the Central Huiteb CUfurch W ./ ~4 +. ul _ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 1943 Public Wanla t 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday h.ool at 245 p.m. * Sacrament of Baptism at morning service Communion ‘arvle:u.-. Oct. 8rd Organist and Choisleadars Mr. R. 8. Tucker 11 a.m.â€"HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERViCE activities this week, we invite you to r;u:.with. them uwl.l enjoy the comradeship that comes to fi%u who are engaged in such a noble The singing by the congregation was ho':‘:ty ani In!om they were assisted in addition to the choir b{ :‘ lmfall orchestra. {: wfl-‘n a great day for mecordin e notiee board of”l’hc MM&. fu::’l we passed dver the three thouss dollar mark vesterday. far anr activities _ With all Thy quickening powers; Come, shed abroad a Saviour‘s love, i And that shall kindle ours." In the afternoon the young peoâ€" ple‘s class met under the leaderâ€" ship of Mr. McHolm to begin their studies on the Tabernacle. It was indeed a splendid introduction to what promises to be a valuable seri¢s of Bible studies planned for this fall and winter, Do not miss a single Sunday, but meet with this group every énndny afternoon at two o‘clock., The ngul‘r school met at three o‘clock and Miss Smith, of the Baptist Missionary Educational Union, presented in a very able way the needs of the West. As a Sunday school we are oom.nbutir? to this with our misâ€" sionary offering. 1 Ancther good con ation met for the cmung urv!el.‘ The minâ€" ister me a helpful gospel mesâ€" sage ed upon: Israel‘s history which made us appreciate the :J.'lmyu of th?x ‘B'l‘bla:‘nxh the plkn :5 vation whic! ann before the foundation of“ uu’ world. feelingly rendered and as the minâ€" ister Fruchod on ‘"The Place and Function of the Holy Spirit", we believe our prayers were answered as we had sung: F "Come Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove, â€" Tel. 692M _ _ BUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th REV. A. N. LAMBSHEAD 11 a.m.â€"Worship Service. 2 p.m.â€"Bible Class. 3 p.m.â€"Bible, School. 7 p.m.â€"Gospel Service. A cordial invitation extended to you to attend ‘these services. M. Jean Lawrie, A.T.CM, Organist L 11.00 a.m.â€"Dedication of . Sunâ€" day School Staff. 2.45 p.m.â€"Rally Service. 7.00 p.m.â€"Rev. D. A. MacKerâ€" acher, Woodbridge. both services. 11.00 a.m.â€"Holiness Meeting. 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Salvation Service. All Are Invited. Main St. N. at Fern Ave. â€" Rector: Rev. dan; Ree, LL&.T. % 14th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion, 11 a.m.â€"Matins and Sermon, 8 p.m.â€"Bunday School. T &.m‘â€"-Evemo‘r;f and Sermon, _ The Rector will preach at Main St. S. at Belivue Cres. . Kingsloy J. Joblin, B.A., B.D., Riverside Drive, Westmount Pastor: Rev. A. F. Robins 125 William Street, Weston HARVEST HOME SERVICES SALVATION ARMY WESTMOUNT GOSPEL CHURCH Westmtrater Hriteh Efurch 173 Main Street North Licut. Olive M. Clifford #t. Julm‘s Church