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Milt with the widuprud '.-- about the dumbing an!“ m1. deli-er, the mun SYSTEM new U, u Minuter of FAucatinn,Mr. Dr": an help in imprening on the ruhte [mention I clear "preeir “an of Mr obligation: tn them, m. their ammunition and the 'tMtort ho will have cantrihuhd 'emtty to tho building " a (mu 'ttttlen. _ Gratll'tAU'l't' u- l In... 1WlU A: . Me. ttleer.',' _ h and ' “a. (zit-m1. Ill|-u- cur-u. " g lt . Wm tttg tlt1tl2pt8tecaitd l'l'd 3-4.3». 1ter'elJltA'.t,hue"t/l'1't.t,a'.tr,.thitii but at. tue m. “haul:- nun-an. “Amp-M null- buy“... a»; uun lumen. " "Na-tAti 5.1. in... U...“ _-- .It is apparent from what 1il'a'r',u',!',"Cl.',nd,',' to intrc . i . , sotem whos. l Premier and recently at Guelphih“ been clenrly proved. and Ignin Friday night that he in iu, been clearly proved.--" . firm believer in the velue " in, land Mail, culclting principles of discipline in l the young. In these timen there is', . I disposition to blame all Juvenile J1iymrf"llu'fifi" delinquency on environment and un- , "tisNetory sociel Ind economic: Industry is finding full Mopt eottditionr. but all delinquents do !its productive cup-city in win not come from poor residential dir (the WBr, After the W“ the trick. _Mnny 1 led born in I well, t', t0sties, the l8. of flight to-do home has fallen into evil other Creat opportunitiel will weyn because parental and school [forieven more production-and dildpline his been inciting. Recent- (somethin. mort then that. M V w. heard of an inntence where (out. the incentive of winning the lttitude of a nchnnl princiml (war 're ntustfind I new ineer teward his echnlnrn was such a: in ovltrr, men and mnnturemetlt induce in them disobedience to rr,ttotrether not only to produce labile}: authority. In currying pop/the new world, but tn produee ulmey with his pupils this principni in” world itaelf. "I netudlly doing them an injury] Stepping up production we: fdrihieh they may ply in lntertprohlem that Need industry in life, .infnnrv. nvlrvnn- thn-hl n.- -Wvr.--' "P-k.."'-.".-"---.. ru- 83:.“- ." lu- .3 " In. luau. at»: um Tara. 'at?u'Ah'l .33: hm “w” I'dtauederdii' " J't't2l.',f""ut'ga.i Td"ar. 1'h""g'.' . If. I . .." , iiiiiiii7ii 2"Cl 'tiriyhtt, ti?iic2tiii, human. “I a. ff/ il'i,5. I. CC than no“... u I. to b It. . tum-1 u -. more (loam. = Int. ' (ad-m 'g.Ste can and? 'fAfld1'ltld 1 m1...” Inna. I “it 'JJluT,"lh't, u. mm. In: my mun. In. 1"... 4n... .. ____ up. Bsr _. . return to simple idea of personal! diuipline and the recognition otl connituted authority deserve to be] stressed. It will not contribute to the welfsre and happiness of the) people to build whet Mr. Drew; ducribed us I "fool', 1Urtuiise"- ln other words to project I social and economic structure which can- not be made to work. As Mr. Drew i, phrased it, "The very essence of strong and effective democratic government is full knowledge of ali essential facts and adequate prepefstinn before introducing new l. meuuree." This is sane procedure " and it is the road on which then" government has Mmmenced travel, " ling. " The Premier's remarks on the neceuity of careful planning pre- mntory to the introduction ot leg- ishtion Ind the importance of I _ Premier. George Drew's address Friday night revealed that his eats. inet has not been idle line: it took office " days "tr, Committees on "rieulture, forest resources, mining, labor relations and fuel supply have been or are about to be Ippointed to inquire into condi- tions and to prepare recommend:- tions for the' government on 'll, than important mntters. This is . good beginning and will, we be.. lieve, be lccepted by the people of the province as a proof of Mr. Drew’s Iincere desire to implement his 22-point. program. A GOOD PROGRESS REPORT BY PREMIER DREW It's not In only thirg to write A cheerful letter always. War itn't any. my of it, for enyone. But letters from home' ere im- portant. They In more than Just piece: of paper with words on them. A letter can bring hope and cont-nu " leave I feeling of depression and concern. The men who goes into bettle with I troubled thought beceuee of such I mung: is hendicepped. He needs the freedom of all his faculties for his own good. end tor the good of his comredee. A cheerful letter cnn give him that freedom-u-that ndded nrmor of en unburdened heart. Write cheerful newn; don't send your worries. Too m-ny mothers, lint/en Ind sweethearts nob out their fears And their loneliness in their letters. Instead of mnil day It camp being one of joy. it in often I and day for many of the boys. . That in, if they‘re writing the kind of Utters a boy deserves to min when he's far uwny and up against the toughest job o.f his life. When the folks at home write to "Dear Bill" ovoruu. they're send, ing him nmmunition " important in in vny " 'hells and bullets. They're sending him roux-:30, equipping him with spiritual armor. chm-in; with him all the good new: they know. . (SHERIFUL LETTERS TO OUR BOYS C V "MIPS. Now- an»: I In Canada. on an motion p O. W. In!” trf Own - may mud u an a" that the norm] nu- ts m.td,?if3it.e'i?r'th'rc., o, TIMES & GUIDE - -'_'e..l.t..-...., ' nun. w w I "at cum. "r. ll- Ikzui ml mum. We tutu Inch. " um an). Dual-.7 advo- ' - UM Juvenile THURSDAY. trgiY. i.t ms tom Ind "mum damn found their vny into not: and no" henna. ht um Ion-thing wu mini". Dogma-ion iollmd Gunman. and "Ott In Wt). man word ryte. Tho mMrtifteant product; Thon people came tn realize that man outlets for rum dVtributimt hid h be found. So the new "heme of mereunduin-rtisirte came into in own. Icebox“. Mucou- l Industry in finding full scope for iits productive clpacity in winning (the wtEr, After the wu the an l'.'. pluticn. the In of flight Ind other ere" opportunities will call [brawn more production-out for ‘something more thnn that. With. }..ut the incentive of winning the (war we must find I new incentive when mm and mnnagemenc plan Stepping up production wan the problem that head indultry in in infancy. Everyone thought. that in Tirodurine more goods, and develop- ine our tenure", In the hope of a Golden Atre-empinyment for, Ill. higher '"iretl, leisure. "entity Ind happiness. But this did not hap- Pen. Something um mining. I Separate institutions, based on the principles of the British ment being Borstal system, should be established to permit of spec- ial treatment being given to young offenders between 16 and 21 {were of age. There should I so be e classification centre and three grades in each unit, each rude to be separltely located and not com. tiguous to another. Two units [ should be established at once, i one in the Province of Ontario ( Ind one in the Province of f Quebec. with a further devel- , opment of the scheme in the 1 Preirie Provinces, and, in I modified manner, having re- gard to the popuUtiori, in ritish Columbia. C The industrial school " Bow- !msnville, now closed, we! modelled on the Borstal plan, but only Brit- ish Columbia, where a speaker It the meeting of the Synod testified y" it wss working splendidly, has formally adopted it, and the Fed- jcrsl Government has made no move tn implement this recommendation of its own Commission. Here sure- ly in an opportunity to introduce a reformstive system whose value has been clearly proved. has been clearly prov.d.--Glohe and Mail, I hem of Canada. The fruits of this jnous report, Ind one of in most "imporunt.reeonenation, ran " follows: 7 'took over power it appointed I ‘Royal Commission under the chair, manahip of Mr. Justice Archam. 2tartlt, to make I comprehensive in. vestigation of the whole pom! syl- inquiry an embodied in I volum. I The Bennett Ministry had ar- ranged for this report following the inclusion in the Speech from the Throne which opened the tension of 1936 the following peregraph: “My Government hull under con- ‘sidention the adoption throughout the penitentinriee of Canned: of n system Iimillr to what is known in Britain In the Boratal Iyetem." But it went out of oftiee without taking further steps in the matter, And when the King Government l The Borstal system was innu- lzurnted in Britain in 1908 by no less I person than Mr. Winston Churchill. when he sun Home Sec- retary. By tho Prevention of Crime ‘Act he secured authority for the lesubiishment of Borstnl insitutions land for the courts to send to them ifor shining young poo'plo botween Ithe use-.0! is and M, iii-cud otl (to ordinary pom! institutions for lsentencu of imprisonment, pro- vided tho court was utisfied that [the ohameter, physical lie-1th snd mental condition of the offender were such that he or she would be likely to profit by the instruction and discipline to be provided. There pre now ssven Borstal institutions lt Britain, and about the success of the system there is nbundnnt favorable testimony, including u re- port nude in 1935 by the Super- intendent of Canadian Penitentiar- in. offender: should be unblinhod in every Province of Candi. Copies of the resolution won ordered for. warded to the Minister of Junk: and the AttorneyI-Gcnenl of all Provinces, WI I an". Advcrmin‘ Mer, Fig.7?" ".77." _ up, .31. Gt “it?“ ii. FTiiiii for the On _ - - -eee"9e -.. -i.veWr.. m.-- -.- mun: '" unypun. u; um drive, you" If. The Batu. of h"iiiijltli,iy?, thin in incl! co led with "I " tn heaviest 'me Bert- the privilcle of 'ilul'W1 the Hub. 1960, with hath day [In ot8ltsrenrtisatioii of your ehoier, nhnuld light lunch. he In!" of Utr "mun-0 mmpon. LONDON..-. The King hu pm- clnlmod Sunduy, Sopumber 28, u "Bum. of 3mm Band?" to com- munal-nu the and: of .A.P. Ind civil defenee work"! during the Gamma " kl.iU drn, London that _ Coneratulatiorts to Mr. And MrL, .l’ouph Nuon. who, on Friday. Oct-. ober Ist, celebnted their fifty-- \Iourth wedding mnivernry. Mr.', Nunn has tnkon a wry naive part! in the life of Weston. Mr, Nuoni in co-operntion with Dr. Cruiek. tshank, published The History of; Weston. proceeds of which were’ mod In scholar-hip fund M uni Weston Voentiorut School. 53mm. on which "ve éccurred during the past yen- in order to lhow the trlgedy which can follow in the 'wake of fire. These In the Cocoa. ‘nut Grove Night Club fire in Bos- Wm in which 491 people lost their IN”. and the Knights of Columbus Hostel fire in St. John's, New- foundland, in which 99 lives warp Inulfed out. WE CAN'T BE TOO CAREFUL WITH FIRE. CO?GRATULATroNt1 Ti ‘in the yam It would be well for him to aka this Idvice-tn heart and to make Canada a fire-uh country in which to live. We need only to cull to mind two holocaust., f This coming, week in the press. ’nver the radio, in theatres und from the platform, John Q. Citizen will be exhorted to use every care with fire, not only during Fire Prevention Week but every week Every citizen can be I soldier in this .cumplign by simply being careful with fire, by disciplining himself in his smoking habits, by seeing t st every (trs hard in his home, store or factory is re- moved and by knowing what to do should I fire start. Our soldiers, sailors and Airmen are battling a grim enemy on fur-buy fronts. Let us battle that other (merttr-- the Fire Demon-on the "Home 'Front". We too can help to win the wnr by preventing tires. Every fire is small in its incipiency but it might easily ranch the propor- tions of a conflagration, Our duty; is to up that a fire does not start.l l When it u considered (hat Can. Idl'l loss by fire in 1942 was 304 liver and over $31,000,000 property ‘dnmnge. it is easily npparent that something must be done About it. Fire is a disease that annually sans our nltionnl wealth and every citi- Bert should resolve to do his bit to wipe out thin menace to our hap- pine" and prosperity. i The week of October 3-9 has been set aside by Royal Prod-m:- lion " Fire Prevention Week for the purpose of impressing upon the public consciousness the enormous wnste of life And property occas- ioned by fire and the means to be token to reduce this tragic and un- necesury wastage. i The natural running mate to mass production and mm distrib- (ution is man eo-operation-tearn. work between Government and bus- iness, mnnngement and labor, man and mnn. A new spirit of caring Ind the will to pull together can do fonthe new use what mus pro- duetion did for the industrinl an. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 8RD T0 9TH What is the forgotten factor that he: kept industry from achieving it: true goals? Industrialiata are retlishtg that we have med people to develop things, intend of using things to develop people. That hll ibeen the upsetting element. To- morraw‘l production line: must turn out men " character along with plastic: Ind tones-men whose teamwork together will build . new world. harm the people they were intend ed to benefit. The principal in apparently dit. fident as In the police, " an- othsr method of napkin: this wil- ful destruction must found. Now " the opening of tho high Ichool Ignin we have had A crowd ‘of bqyl who have no other lace to ft for their lunch and smoie, wil. ull lay wuu part of my garden proguce. A fine crop of melons, shlhed und knocked to piocel this time, not to mention the enthuse strewn all ovor the KAI-den. A complaint wu registered but we saw no lppmilblc reaulu. During the I ring and early snmmtr. my ”Jen wu trtmpled down, nods and plants destroyed and comidenble dam-go done by high school boys. However it would Appen- that some " the Walton hidgh uhool boys think we work but to plant I gardcn no that they can destroy the product. _ W. have been lied to plant and.” and vow al an reduce 'soadbh a in p a. food amnion arm the in. . Thou of u. who are working full um and wartime in war flunk find it " tin-nu n little dit. ieult to look utter our gnldem u we would like to but we hnvo so. u anyone can use. Tho Editor, - Tim" “a Guide, WMM. Ont. but Mr. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR " lube-AM Ave Wench. 01mm. Sun. 27. m3. T. FOGDEN Continued from on. I- wpre to shut out. all nttn.rereident workers, what wnnM happen the town of Weston? Granted we have A few industries in the town, but they could not lblorb I" the mud and woman power "nil-bk under such condition. Under er-tlme cfndi‘tlonl. 19m of high calibre in the {humid and bulimia world In" seen fit to (iv. of their time and "fort in support of thin drive. Surely thin in incl! co led with the priviycle yd 'ilul'W1 the "Never before, we think, hu my pronomic unit in Canada had the same opportunity to determine its own future." Whispering Campaign; Is Buried In Town _ "The Agricultural Committee of Ir.muiry-actuiay it is a commis- non-45, in a sense. unique. It is non-partisan. its membership ra- prest'nttttivo of thr Province's div- ersified farming intervals And its many sectinnx. It was selected, not by the Government, but by the farmer: thomaclvu from among their own number, and neither Government nor Legislature in re- presented on it. l The Ontario Premier added to his (remarks, criticism of the “unsatis- ‘factm-yn conditions in the Province in regard to liquor sale and m- pressed the hope that "before long proposals may be placed before the Dominion Government which will result in a considerable improve- ment of the general situation". Practical Aid to Farmers "The Drew Government has de- livered on the first put of it: lender‘s promises of practical aid for Ontario farmers". says the Tor, 1 onto Globe and Mail in n recon?‘ editorial. Health and education were un- der review by their departments, he stated, and progressive steps already had been taken. Speaking of the "widespread concern" over juvenile delinquency, the Premier said, "It will be our promise to make sure that children of Ontario have a real understanding of dis- cipline and r.etPPnsiyilitC. An inquiry into labor relations would be instituted, he declared. adding, "We hope to lay the found. ations for the very best labor laws that can be enacted". Premier Drew also announced the appointment of Government committees, to enquire into the min- ing and fuel problems in Ontario. Another preparatory step to- ward the promised organization of forest resources had been the ap- pointment of a committee oCthree, headed by Hon. Frank Husth8s, K.C., in an effort to get the Abitibi Power and Paper Ctr, out of receiv- enhip. _ At the first Cabinet meeting. he pointed out, that he had fulfilled his election promise to cancel timber contracts which disposed of vast areas that had not been developed in accordance with agreements. Contracts had been cancelled, thus returning 13,729,280 acres of the finest timber lands to the control of the people of the Province. I "It has Ilse been said that we ‘must take compromises to obtain support," he said. "Let me remove ‘any doubts on that More. We will govern the Province and introduce legislation just " we would have done if we possessed a large maj- ority. It will be for the members of the Legislature to decide whether they intend to support that leitis- lation or not. We have no thought of 'tcmporizing and we are quits prepared to face the consequencew of standing by what we said we would do." i Premier Drew replied to critics who had said his Government would be limited in its efforts to give a strong administration "because we have not I clear majority". As a prelude to practical reme- dies for agriculture in the Province, Premier Drew said the committee with Archibald Leitch of Guelph as Chairman is "conducting an in- quiry and will make recommenda- tions from time to time on every phase of agriculture in this Pro- vince". C The committee would be requested to go beyond the ordin- ary details of actual farming and make recommendations on farm education and other similar sub- jects. Ontario', first Agriculture Com- mittee ot Inquiry is now at work and similar government committees are being Ippointed to inquire into fuel, mining, labor, forestry and other problems. Premier George Drew announced. Premier Drew Tells of Government Activities (Cut Courtesy of Moody M02331); mums AND GUIDE . . , Robert Soil-r had the stuff in) him that hmught success-~mraev- ounce. industry and mam. Ho unblllhnd I wide reputation for both “vamp" And him-ell. Now MI 'tttt II carrying on a flourish. In. human with I fine ”4.34m plan} “in I nfl' hanging Thorn "in the red", he decided to give up the pnper. However, the committee offered to ply him " I week as wages And provide an ”shunt. It, did neither. After nearly threr year: of utmggle he did quit, and went to the United States. but fin. nlly WI! induced to return, and for A considerable time encountered enough difficulties to drive any younx pioneer to distr.etion. in 1898 he wrote that ht had been defruuded out of $10,000 by auty. ueiberl who didn't ply. . ma mor) init"i//r""isa""iii; mu the State own them . living. Mar. - The Liberals of that com- Continued from "tte t-- munity hid appealed to Mr. Brown clone to $3,000 from the teller. Hor advice in establishing an organ When we left the bank we went to represent them. along Eglinton to Trethewey Dr., The diary kept by Mr. Seller inlthen drove to Mnlton. We left the those early day: door not convey car there and hoofod it. t got my the impression that a favor had share of the money and paid my been bestowed on him. As repm- debts." duced in the 80th anniversary ist.) In charging the jury, Judge sue it, shows him disappointed ,ithrr'Girer' said: "The statement al. Huntingdon at first irttrodyction.Heeed to have been made by Gul- After he had been " work t_wo|lngher and referring to other peo- Moks the eommittre representing ple is not evidence ageinat these the liberal Party workers "ndtdlireopii, and while 1 have admitted him 850. TWO. weeks later. with ‘ the statement as evidence it is tor of"? 400 1eeirft,tP. and beiryt ii'iiCl'i, to weigh it and give it what "in the red ' he decided to I”? “Flaredcnre or value you may consider the peper. However, the committee , right." offered to uni: him " . mull ..i The diary kept by Mr. Sonar in those early days does not convey the impression that a favor had been bestowed on him. As repro- duced in the 80th anniversary in- sue it, shows him disappointed with Huntingdon at first introduction. After ht had been " work two exieoksuthe ' cammittre representing l The Huntingdon (Qua) Gleaner ‘has entered on its Blst you of pub- Acation in robust health as one of the foremost of Canadian weeklies, under the ownership of Adam L. Seller. son of the founder, Robert Seller. The Globe and Mail ex. tends its congratulations with " sense of special interest, because Robert Sonar. " 22, left the em- ploy of The Globe to go to Hunt- ingdon on recommendntion of: George Brown, The Globe's foun-: der, The Libeyals of that com/ munity hurl appealed to Mr. Brown for advice in establishing an organ to represent them. ROBERT SELLAR STUCK IT OUT i If some sort of inflation took place in the U.S., and a locomotive engineer Rot $25,000 a year, and i all other prices rose in accord with it, would the railway unions want (their engineers to get $25,000 a wear, and would they be willing to lhave all other prices rise in ac- ‘cordance with this? The farmers might think about this a bit. Mr. Donald Gordon has been lecturing them pretty severely; telling them that they are unreasonable in want, ling faippriccs for their produce, rising proportion as city wages1 rise. The railway unions Co far: beyond Mr. Gordon. l y The plain attitude of the farmer,| lin his own interest, is to 20 cal lrecord flatly that, if railway wages rare fixed on the U.S. level, then, we admit that we have thrown overboard all independent control of prices in Canada, and are going tn follow the U.S. price pattern, The farmer should demand that, in! such a case, the Government of Canada should see that he gets) lfull U.S. prices for everything lwhich he produces, and that this ‘is kept up, as fast as prices rise iin the U.S.--if that should happen. Farmers have no desire to hurt railway workers, but they certainly} do not intend to have the railway workers put this trick over 011' them-and we hope that Mr. Gor- don and Mr. Ilsley will notice this.l We particularly recommend it tel the Hon, Jimmy Gardner. I We hope there will be no mistake about this. If railway workers get U.S. wages, Canadian farmers are going to (in US prieosr--and let there be no mistake about it,--Re. printed from The Huntingdon Gleaner. Sept, lat, 1943. ian JirorVtuijiarui1triiire"iiiiir, was very careful to point out that this might happen. 4 [s Sound in; hitttiiiisritiii, Mr, Ilsley, explli.r.ting why the Canad. Now, a great many'pcoplc in the U.S.-a great many very serious, ,eeople--.btiiey that the US. dollar on a similar run in Canada should obtain $5,000. The Unions do not say whether they should also be given the number of Canadian dol. lars necessary to equal 5,000 U.S. dollars. lrRUALiTY--cANADiAN AND U.S. WAGE RATES Railway Unions are openly de- manding that they get the U.S. settle of wnges. That is, if a rail- way engineer is earning 85,000 a year in U.S. currency in the Ua.-. which is not unfon1m0tr-ts man As OtIier Editors See It-. and Fellowship Evangel) Cttrepl Three sisters whose ages tnul 1ndltwi, hundred and nine yen: each Airt/ir.iiit neatly-waved trrey:lutir, Ip- 1f“'§nliod for war work lust June tend " Birmin ham Employment Ex, “.thungo. 5hey uve. limo been l"Working five afternoons a week IttrGi'ii'n'ir' tank gum in a Midland 'utr-lic/tcr")', and t ey like their job. Who also do their own housework. ft in) TL “any of the thre--Hl" new Agnes Clarke. and " Min Ellen Ho Clarke, nod 70, and iid youngest for liner. Mn. For“ and 06-41“ Now bond the other Jag Ihn"gte mn- y'all"! to tto JULC. , Clark. t ___ -.-... _ “w... ....-v.. Prof. Rogers praised the present system of poliee. schools through- out the country. 'They are pro- ducing a better type of policeman. The days of the flatfoot are gone. Nowadays we. have more intelli- gent, better trained and younger police officers. They have be. come the friend of citizens. both childrrn and adults, and not a bottey," he said. Man Found Guilty Of Bobbing Bank Continued from ans l-- from dendtured or wood alcohol and 75 per cent from {vamp liquor. Surely York County and particu- larly our own district with so many Victory Gardens can at least equal this record. How about letting the world know. Phone, write or visit this office with the details of those products of your summer'., work. Drink Factor Causes Auto Mishap Andy Clarke, news commentator. in his usual Sunday morning broad- cast over CBL spoke of the follow- ing products of the soil, 60-lb. pumpkins; 58-lb. squash; 2%.lb. potatoes and 59" cucumbers. One and a quarter pound spuds were ttmed. as__only tsmall ones. Did you know? Andy Clarke in his usual Sunday morning broad, can informed his listeners that there was a message to all on the new Canadian nickels. Walter Loggc, weekly newspaper editor, was given credit for translating this codcd message, which is as follows: "We win when we work willingly". A CHALLENGE We look forward to outstanding services this week. The Prepara- tory Service is on Friday night, when new members will be wel- comed, and on Sunday morning we unite with Christina everywhere in a world-wide Communion ser- vice. In the evening We shall en- joy familair hymns together, and at 8.15 our Young People will be. gin their Fall meetings. Young newcomers to Weston will be wel- comed. I In the evening we were pleased he have A visit, from Rev, D. A. MacKeracher of Woodbridge, and we hope to have him with up attain. Our minister conducted the An- niversary and Harvest Home ser- vice at Emery, and we hear he re- turned laden with fruits of the field. We are sure they were given, to him. however. [ At the Rally Ihry service in the afternoon there were many pro- motions, the four-year-olds in their lwhite calsocka being the most pop- ular group, as they graduated from the Cradle Roll to Beginners. Francis Pearson and Betty Hull sang "Open the Gates" for them. Nineteen boys and girls from the Primary go to the Main School and receive not only certificate: but‘ Bibles. . l In an impressive _servlce the at!!! of our fine Sunday School was consecrsted to its work int Sun. day morning. The sermon theme wls "How Good Educates." All knowledge is good, the minister "id, quoting consecration it is without point, or focus, or result. "It profiteth nothing." Our Sun- day Schools, Churches, and indeed our whole educational system must become dynamic spiritual tomes or our civilization crumbles. Westminster United At the evening hour of worship Dr, P. Thornton Meek wok. on the subject of "The Pour Imperatives” vis., N ought", "I can", “I will", "I have". he music rendered by the choir for the day was of I very fine order. At ch. naming unic- W. A. J. Johnqmon. ot Tough. who repro- untod the Ontario Tampanncn Random an u: nddreu on the (at ttu"etotil of the Endan- mon. H. In: urmon on the ‘fouruonth chm of Exodus _Ind dwelt luau upon an mpg-non- to which young people an opon to- d-y in (Mario been.” of tlie open beer parlour. Ptom mama ha showed how (rut wu the than“ in drunkenmu amongst both men and woman. cumin y nmonz woman. An appeal Wu and. for the financial 3|:er of the con- greguion tow- this deserving CNttbe.. i'rerhytarian I CHURCHES l STILL KEEP BUSY Bid You Know? . Sunday we. another day of Gullty happy fellowship in the Weston Baptist church. A well attended ' service was conducted in the morn. I Bank ing by the minister at 11 o'clock. During the week the various or- 1tte i-- ganizations had begun their activi- from the teller. ties for the fall and winter, and all a bank We went of them are quite enthused with [ Trethewey Dr., the splendid beginnings they have ton. We left the made. This wss felt in the Wom- led it. t got my trn's Missidn Circle: the Inter...mes.ii- PY And paid my ate Young People; the Senior . Kauai: Peoplcznthe lg" Unit; and . t e ' union. A of t ese organiza- h: ”gitzgegltudze- tions are off to a good start and m made by Gal- invite your cooperation. Their ac- to other eo- twities arr specially planned to ltr . ti}: minister to the various age groups f "tttnet . fl,',' and create that bond of fellowship have admitte that is felt hy those who an en. W’de'lce t.t " tor gazed in a common task. No aid “we it wltat'i'i'aTt"e,. task can be undertaken /tbu may Conttider than that for which the Christian; Church stands for. Like itn first”, _ ----- "it came not to he ministere unto 5" “U37 but to minister" to servo and to he” I!” toUl Mprcssfthc Christian way of life nine my: estehlin all the relationships of life. KNEW”. ap-l, It seemed therefore particularly fork last Jt.yenpiirr'ri'ri'ia' that. for t tt morning "mpkrr.rttertt Ex'lservicos we should he in a new IVE Mn" Nm’reries of sermons on 1TI'l Funds. trnoons If!“ mentals of Our Faith". It is im- dt ..m I Midlsnd poi-tent in these days to clarify our like their Job, thoughts and to know what we be- en housework. lien. The lack of conviction re- the thre--Hl" Rsrding some of the most essential d " Mill Ellen truths of the gospel indicates how nd the will!!!“ neglectful as a whole the Christian aged 66--ir" Church has been in setting forth it! Ihn"gte m doctrines. What we believe con-i , . 0 Clark. earning God was the (particular Devonshire. ln,subjoct whirh was canal cred and sisters did ma-lwhat a comfort it is tn know that 'iu" and web. at the contra of things is the Eter- BBC News. not God Who is our refuge and Correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook “Sci- ence Ind Health with Key to the Scriptures" b Mary Baker Eddy. include the gnawing from page 525: "Everything good or worthy, God made. Whateirer is valueleas or baneful. He did not moe,-- hence its unreality." Weston Baptist “Unreality" is the subject of the lesson-sermon which will be read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park avenue, at It a.m. and 7.30 p.m. and broadcast over station CFRB at 11 mm. on Sun- day. October ll, 1943. The golden text is. "If God be for us, who can be against us?" (Romnns 8: 31). Selections from the Bible include the following from Jeremiah iii: 17: "Every man is brutish by his knowledge", every founder is con- founded by the graven image: for his molten image is falsehood, and there is_no_ breath in them," W, _VlNF.F. -.. . . By request of the official board of the church and under the direc- tion of the church property emu- mittee, inns hnve been adopted by which the various organizations of the church will be able to carry on their work during the winter, and at the same time observe the rctle. ommendations of the government regarding the conservation of fuel. Christian Science he read and seventeen adults rc- ceived into the membership of the church. The subject of Mr, Paw- son's morning sermon will be "Rev. erence and Familiarity". A special sermon to young people will be preached at the evening service. After the evening service the Young People's meeting will be held in the auxiliary room at i' t '. ED.. -------. , -. ... . .. _ Next Sunday morning the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper will he administered. During the service preceding the celebration of Holy Communion the service for the re seption‘of new communicqnts will At last Sunday morning's, serv- ice nine young children were pre- sented for “View: Mary Eliza- beth Alger, illinm John Allen, ,Robert olmes Blackburn, Ronald James Findlay, Donald James Gil- more, M a r g a r e t Ann Palmer, Judith Lynn Sloan, Paul Douglas Williams and Carol Ann Wilkes. The sermon at this service was based upon the New Testament words, "But I fear. lest by any means. your minds should be cor- rupted from the simplicity that is in Christ". The large congregation was a testimony to the strength of the religious appeal which the im. pressivc service of the Sacrament of Baptism makes to all ages and l temperaments in the church. l Central United Sunday. October 10, is A dsy to look forward to in St. Philip's when the Very Rev. C. E. Riley, M.A., D.D., Dean of St. James' Cathedral, Toronto, will he the special preacher. This will be a good opportunity tn hear this out- standing preacher. A most enjoyable and interest. ing Harvest Thanksgiving service was held in St. Phili 's church last Sunday morning. Tie indies had decorated the church very tute- fully with flowers, ttrain, fruit, and vegetables, and this formed In ap- propriate letting for tr lovely serv- ice. The rector the Rev. T. B. Butler, R.D., preached from the text, Jeremiah 32: 9, 15. Mrs. Tucker, wife of the organist, sang very leelinzly a solo well suited to the, joyous occngion. St. Philip’s ( On 8 my nut, Oct. s, Harvest p'a'i,'iilil,',it,,i, urvleu will be held It St. ndrikg, Thirtletowm " 3 p.m. Ind " St. Matching. Sculett road, n 7 pun. The spool-l preacher at these services will be the Rev. Leslie Hunt, B.A.. B.D., rector of St. Alban'a church, Toronto, who in I gifted preacher of note. The choir: of both the” church" are preparing arclnl music and the churchea wil be npproprintely dec. anted with when: from fUld, gu- den uld orchard for the occuion. You will be cord-idly welcomed to than lax-vices. M. Atgdror'.--gt. Matthias St. John 's - F7 SUNDAY. 0010!!! 8rd . 8 ..tn.--Hol, Communion, it 'tarc-AFI Communion Ind Semen. a p.m.--ChBdmtN Service. 7 tt.m.-Pestat Eamon]. Priher-Fit. ht. the 'tr.A... A. Milan-y. B.ca.r, Harvest Thanksgiving Kl’l II. .101 Ell. "V. dB. n. All-IVE", I‘. I P T te. A HEARTY G'rh'at To ALL In. Sim! North " [an Ave. Roctor: In. Georg. In. L81. Kine Tn praise +hy name. (in thunk. . 1nd lint. Tn Ihnw Th lava by morning "(is And talk PG Thy truth " 'tiehtl A good attendance was present at the Young People', Bible Clan and at the regular session of the Bible school. Mr. McHolm. gnve (the second lesson on the Tiber, [uncle and explained the meaning and significance of the Brazen Altar. One learns to appreciate the unity of the Bible an a whole and how erfectly the truth: of ithe way oiP salvation has been let North throughout the many cen~ .turies even before the coming of Christ. At the Bible echool we were glnrl to have our superinten- dant back with us attain and Ievernl new teachers and new‘ncholars were introduced to the school as a. whole. We welcome any boy or girl that in not attending any Bible school to meet with us next Sun. day. The service qt night was well attended for en owning service. A happy song service proceeded the opening of tho regular service. The minister spoke on "the Wisdom tf, the Wise“. lt was hand on Pau 'I statement in I Corinthians.. "For after that in the wisdom of God the world by wisdom knew not God, it pleased God by the foolishnes- of preaching to save them that be.. lieve." When the closing hymn we: sung and another him)? Ig. of fellowship had come to an on ' Inu- Fatth hymn came to onc'a anind u I fitting summery for tho Br. Sweet is "ie-wr'---.-.. ,0 a...“ of the Lord, fs laid for your faith in His excel- lent Word! V What more can He any than to you He hath said. Tn you who to Jesus for “tug. hnve fled ?" ms! in His love nnd righteousness. "o that men would prime the Lord for His goodness and for His won- derful wnrks to the children of men." “Blessed is the man that maketh the Lord his trust." With a new appreciation we sang the closing hymn: strength; a very present help in time of trouble. In a world where much that seemed permanent and enduring has been destroyed it il good to know that this God il eter- nal in His love and richtnnn-nn. strength "How firm a foundation ya "ina -. aL, . , 11.00 a.rm-Holineiss Meetine, 2.30 mm-Sunday School. 7.00 pntt.--Salvation Service. All Are Invited. ”25mm 'tttshi-tttt ,r “ml un m?) hte, I Minister: (not. Rev. R. c. CreoIm-n. [An BAt Asnotluu Minlller: Rn. P. Thurman Meek, B.A.. pm. (‘hoir Dlrenor: Mrs. Len". Orgnnill: Mrs. Dixon. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, "" 11 Omani,“ 11.00 mrm--"Wo.r1dyvide Com, mumon”. 2.45 p.m.--The Sunday Srhnnl 7.00 Pom-Familiar Hymns. SALVATION. ARMY Rev. A. Elke'nm. ia., 3.1). Mini-tar A queen's Drive Phone 747-W SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1m King and Main tits. Minister: Rev. Harry “no" 81 Queen- Drive SUNDAY. OCTOBER I. 1943 11.00 n.m.r-Holy Communion. Sermon, “Revenue old rttttt!tinrity". Reception of New Members 2.48 p.m.-Sundar School. 7.00 p.m.--Publie Wonhif. Sermon to young poo e Minister at both unisex Mum St. S. at Balm“ Cree. mgi’ry J Joblm. thA., 8.0 Alum" 7 George 8t., Zone 4-553 M. Jean Lawtig, A.T.C.M.. Hum Baptist . A 911111111; Central United Church Organist: Mr. Clue Benin a.rm--h19rninir Wonhip. "The Son of God". p-rm-tfours. People's Bible Class. mm-Bibles School. pmt-Evening Service. 'A Great PreImration', Lieut. Olive M. Clifford 173 n. Extnink Worship. Rev. w, M. Mark-y. B.A.. will ho in rhng of the serving. All an mrdinlly welcome. Humans»: lamb Ghurrh the work, my God nttd Sabbath School Day. Mlin Street North THE Annnul Rn"!