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They ruled not for the people but for their own ends. Certain parties with set views are now orâ€" ganized to enter the municipal field and exercise their ideais upon the people. They will only require & solid support of their own memâ€" bers to be elected if the present attitude of the electors is followed. Municipal electors, it is your duty to get all the information posâ€" sible about the candidates who are aspiring . for municipal honors. Then you must use that informaâ€" tion to mark your ballot. This will insure a majority vote of the elecâ€" torate and will be the voice of the people, not the voice of a minority ‘MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS _ DEMAND ATTENTION ‘ It cost many a life, real hardâ€" ship and suffering to secure the right to vote. Our forefathers fought hard for this right, Today the electors are not appreciating the ballot. They find it too much trouble to know what the qualifiâ€" eation and ideals of the candidates are. They are too much occupied to go out and vote. As a result we find today that only a few of the electors, a small percentage of the woters go to the poll. Thus those elected represent a very small maâ€" jority of the people. In Europe the same thing happened and the well organized majority gained control. group, who will administer the municipal affairs for 1944. Men and women, plan to cast your vote in the coming municipal elections. sordid in many ways, and you canâ€" not escape that fact by not reading about it. Probably if the Nazis were landing in force on our east coast, men and women would still find time to read murder stories. Perhaps the most popular of all types of reading is the detective story, which almost invariably deals with a murder. We heard somewhere that both Churchill and Roosevelt read detective stories, so it is not a trait common only to people of ordinary intellectual standing. H. G. Wells once said that a successful story writer must have a lovely woman in the first chapter and possibly a murder in the second. The Nassau murder mystery was intriguing, even if it revealed a lot of sordid human reâ€" lationships. But after all life is This led the newspaperman to wondering why murder trials held such a strong appeal, an appeal even surpassing that of current war news, He didn‘t come to any conclusions, but he suggested that some were reading it because it was escapist newsâ€"news which took one‘s mind at least for a time, off the war. Others no doubt read it because it dealt with a colâ€" ourful Canadian figure. But to our mind the reason why the majority of people were reading it, was beâ€" cause there is a certain fascination about that type of story. «MURDER TRIALS FASCINATING READING ‘‘When the editor of one of our larger city daily newspapers was going home on a recent evening in the street car, he took note of the people reading their evening newsâ€" papers. On that day Premier Churchill had spoken at the Manâ€" sion House in London and Presiâ€" dent Roosevelt had spoken in Washington. But the street car passengers were not reading what ither Churchill or Roosevelt had said, nor were they reading the war news of the day. Almost to a man, ahd woman too, they were reading the murder trial of de Marigny, who was accused of the murder of the former Canadian, Sir Harry Oakes, at Nassau. EDUCTION IN HYDRO RATES ‘ELCOME ON THE FARMS Premier Drew is keeping faith tdn farm population of Onâ€" In September he convened ie agricultural conference which is afforded an opportunity to been redeemed with the reâ€" 1 of the rural Hydro service e and the establishment of rm rates on all electricity sold rs to come together and lay for working out their own tion and marketing probâ€" Another pledge in the Proâ€" rates on application. _ _TIMES & GUIDE Conservative program has d small 'u-fir"'"_ mdvertisements. 1 inch. p .:'"â€"h-. # months‘ contract, 45¢; six contract. $56: 1 year contract, 306 (extra at same rate). Display adver n of the rates will mean stantial savings, individâ€" in bulk. Farmers in high icts who have been payâ€" Printed at Charters Publishing Co.,. Ltd.. Brampton, Ont. o Published Every Toursday rinint as on ie o utm en 974 | w ::‘-m . 3‘-‘:‘:‘:--:5 a 4e jonsâ€"extre space at the same rate)." Legal notices, 1%¢ per line for um_dpqh@h*flqwdh:@hw per lime or society notices of entertainments. ‘ to Clm-:-.nlhnn h u“(‘a-ln:-‘:“.mhu- *-r&-&g » per line. ssink Lâ€"s weetings wladly tnserted In Memariam notices s, 106 per winimum 600. Birth, h-z and Death b0c. minimum charge, 25 words . if booked, 50c. wording will cost 1e per word, also 16c ted to The Times and Office. Auction Sale advertisements irm atock and implements. first insertion, $5; extre insertion, #8: to $2.74., In the rates have THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1943 ooo e on [vhfi'y'mhm:“wuld use police and the military to deal with all opposition as any other utterances have been always of revolutionary character. He inâ€" sisted long ago that the C.C.F. was a â€" "militant, revolutionary party" and would come to power as such. He has been a pain in the neck to Messrs. Coldwell and Jolliffe, who have sought to hide the fangs of socialist totalitarianâ€" ism behind a mask of ingratiation. A week ago in Calgary, Winch again revealed the true aims of the CC.F. He told how they would THE MASK 18 OFF The first Socialist in Canada to become leader of an Official Opâ€" position was Harold Winch, C.1.0., C.C.F., of Vancouver, British Coâ€" lumbia. He came to his present position out of the bitterness of bread lines and the dole and his Choirs, quartettes, bands and soloists, vocalâ€" and instrumental, all have an opportunity to compete for most valuable prizes, improve their artistic talent and participate in the inauguration of what may well prove one of the outstanding events of the music world. Scholâ€" arships of worthwhile value will be awarded and to assure promotion of talent, those who show the most promise as well as ability will reâ€" ceive the premier prizes and not necessarily the winners of the comâ€" ‘petitioml. Thorough organization in complete detail has been made to assure the success of the Fesâ€" tival and as adjudicators, the servâ€" ices of Canada‘s outstanding music authorities have been secured, inâ€" cluding Max Pirani, Vancouver, professor at the Royal Academy of Music, London, England, and forâ€" merly of Melbourne, Australia, an educational contribution to the whole community life that cannot be measured in terms of fiance. Music is perhaps the most uniâ€" versal medium known for the exâ€" pression of joy and happiness, sorâ€" row and reverence, celebration and festival. From the barefoot boy whistling down a farmer‘s lane to the conductor of a great symphony orchestra or the composer of a world‘s masterpiece, there is no boundary to the appreciation of music. The Kiwanis clubs of the city of Toronto are to be sincerely comâ€" mended for their vision. In stagâ€" ing a Musical Festival they have not only foungd a means to carry on their noble work of service, aid and guidance, but they are also making tically every home, for the ravâ€" ages of war threaten the lives of rich and poor alike, still there are citizens who can find time despite the increased pressure of wartime activity, to devote their efforts to the fostering of good music. The gigantic Music Festival, beâ€" ing sponsored by the five Kiwanis Clubs of Toronto, to be presented in February, is just another irreâ€" futable proof that even in the midst of a warâ€"torn world, true Democracy finds time for the purâ€" suance of the higher arts of civiliâ€" zation. While the skies are rent with bombs of demolition and deâ€" vastation and tragedy stalks pracâ€" Nowhere is electricity a greater boon than on the farm. In the light which it sheds in the house and barns it can completely transform the farm family‘s outlook on life. It removes the drudgery from a dozen farm chores. But a major obstacle toâ€" greater use of elecâ€" tricity on the farm has been the cost. Thanks to the rate reducâ€" tions which are now being made it will be possible for more agriculâ€" turists to avail themselves of its benefits and it is to be hoped the day is not far distant when the use of electricity on the farm will be as general as it is in the towns and cities of Ontario. HIGHER ARTS INWAR These savings to the farmers will be achieved without increasing the cost to urban consumers Premier Drew has announced, which leads to some curiosity as to the failure of previous administrations to inâ€" augurate the new policy at an earlier date. From the Premier‘s explanation it is gathered that the amalgamation of 120 rural power districts into one district and more efficient methods of handling rural power distribution is going to perâ€" mit considerable economy. Low as power costs now are in Ontario it appears that there has been opporâ€" tunity for more economy and effiâ€" fiency. will benefit to the amount of $527,â€" 000 annually. to any address ip Cunads. $2.00 per 15e per line for each insertion. if in 'uu-c“h‘Fum ; as "Coming Events". such ae conâ€" 14 lines _ Winch threatens to call out not only a C.C.F, Gestapo but Canaâ€" dian troops as well, to choke off all free speech and intern all parties opposed to socialism. Let it be reâ€" membered that every leader and every spokesman for the C.CF. went on record as opposed to sendâ€" ing Canadian troops to fight abroad to protect the very freedom the C.C.F. now enjoys. Now they would use these very troops at home to enforce socialism, would, indeed through "militant revoluâ€" tion" shoot them down at home all who dared oppose them. Strange military doctrine. People everyâ€" where ought to be profoundly grateful to Mr. Winch for so miliâ€" tantly stating the C.C.F.‘s ultimate designs.â€"The Canadian . Statesâ€" criminal would be dealt with," in short, it would be Hitlerism ramâ€" pant. Coldwell, Jolliffe and other C.C.F. leaders immediately got on the beam with the ery, "Winch didnt‘ mean it; it was all a misâ€" take," and Winch himself sought to twist his meaning. But they cannot deny the cold facts of the English language. The Department of Labour, in commenting on measures taken to alleviate impending shortage of pulpwood and conserve existing stocks, has in preparation a‘vigorâ€" ous programme of waste paper salvage. Did you know that many of the pulpwood industry‘s proâ€" ducts enter into essential war use, â€"such as shell cases,â€"as a subâ€" stitute for metal. Wood pulp is nitrated into explosives; plastics substitute for metal in component parts of electrical apparatus, radios for the Navy, Army and Air Force Components for land and sea mines, submarine detectors and many other devices are made from wood pulp. Millions of feet of lumâ€" ber have been released in the packaging field, and ingenious uses made of paperâ€"board, thus ensuring safe delivery of food, delicate instruments, clothing, etc., to the front line, whatever condiâ€" tions prevail there. From dissolved pulp, synthetic fibres are made for tire cords, fragmentation bombs, selfâ€"sealing gas tanks. These essenâ€" This will interest housewives who like salmon, or will it? Alâ€" though 200,000 cases of British Columbia‘s 1943 salmon pack may be available for the Canadian marâ€" ket, the greater part will be eaten by other Allied Nations, We will be doubling our 1942 shipments of frozen fish to the United Kingdom, and the entire exportable surplus of dried, boneless and greenâ€"saited fish, some 27 million pounds, has been allocated to various countries under a United Nations plan, sent 5,585 gallons; out of a quota of 1,500,000 gallons of cream only 702 were shipped. We did better in fish, shipping nearly 13 million pounds out of 15 million; only 1.6 ger cent of allotment of 1,500,000 ushels of seed potatoes went. The calendarâ€"year quota for red cedar shingles is 2,5?)6,072 squares with only 44.9 per cent being shipped. We could send 100,000 pieces of silver or black fox furs on a preâ€" ferred rate, but only 45.6 per cent went across the line. We filled our ?uom of 795,000 bushels of wheat or the 12 months beginning May 29. _ â€" â€" An interesting trade angle: beâ€" cause of the need of foodstuffs at home, Canada so far this year hasn‘t filled quotas allocated under trade agreements with the U.S.A. Under preferred duty arrangeâ€" ments, for instance, we could have sent three million %:l]om of whole milk, but to October 2 had only Canadians are ample savers as indicated by the fact that savings on deposit in Canada‘s chartered banks at September 30 _ last amounted to $1,998,904,000. Reâ€" member, that‘s savings alone. CAPITAL TIDâ€"BITS: When Gail Putrick, Hollywood film star, arâ€" rived in Ottawa to help in the Victory Loan drive, she wore a tailored black kasha woollen suit by Irene, so there. . . . %‘he Housâ€" ing situation is worse here now than ever before, officials say. . . . In 37 Canadian centres where the Board Eegkiury operates there are 58,723 seeking homes through the Board. . . . For the first time since erected in 1875, the bellis in St. Patrick‘s Church on Kent Street will be rung by automatic electrical device. . . . The Overseas Cigmtu Pool officials here say 15,030,965 cigarettes were sent to troops overseas in September through this medium alone. . . . President Roosevelt sent the Governor Genâ€" eral a motion picture of the Allied conference at Quebec, and it was given first showing to a distinâ€" E.lilhed company at Government ouse. . . . Prices Board officials say a shipment of 1,500 tons of paper was sent from Canada for the British 8th ArmLfor use in go'pnglndl work in liberated terriâ€" ries. Total cost of the increase in cost of living bonus effective Noâ€" vember 15th is estimated at $53,â€" 000,000. It will now be $4.60 gnâ€" stead of $4.25, the latter level havâ€" ing been held since August, 1942. Subsequent cost increase in living index jumped from 117.0 to 118.4 last month. A WEEKLY EDJ 100KS AT Ottawa ter the weokly nawipopere of Canede The Goodfellowahifi club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Smalls on Nov. 17 when it was deâ€" cided to hold a bazaar at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Anderson on Tuesday, December 7th, from 2.30 p.m. till 5 p.m., where teacup readers will be present, also a sale of home bnkm and a various selection of goods will be on sale. Proceeds for war charities. Everg; one welcome. A euchre will also held the Tuhc evening in aid of club work â€" . Mr. and Mrs. Stnckg visited with their daughter in Guelph on the weekâ€"end. Glad to hear Mrs. Hill is proâ€" (m-infi favorably and trust she soon will be able to return home. Women in rural communities, as well as those in the cities, stand to benefit from the price ceiling on cabbage, beets, carrots and parâ€" snips. If they have this produce in their root cellars, they are assured a fair price for these vegetables when they or their husbands sell them on the market. A slight inâ€" crease for storage costs will be alâ€" lowed up to next May. In order to help prevent any uncontrolled rise in the price of storeables, the Conâ€" sumers Branch, W.T.P.T.B., are asking all Canadian women to familiarize themselves with ceiling prices on these vegetables. The Dominion Bureau of Staâ€" tistics has been making an estiâ€" mate of the national income. You know your own, but what about Canada‘s? In September it was tagged at $745 million as against $646 million in September last year. Total for first nine months of 1943 was $6,579 million as against $5,515 million same period in 1942. The advance in national irfrome has been sharp since war started, Canadian Minister to Brazil ‘(Jean Desy), it is well to note that Brazil is making a big contribuâ€" tion to the Allieg cause, her mines and industries being _ virtually turned over to war production. To Canada she sends erystal rock, an essential material in the manuâ€" facture of optical instruments and stabilizers. 000. . , . We are asked to send out the reminder that distributors of milk and manufacturers of dairy products must obtain permission of the Agricultural Food Board, Otâ€" tawa, to puchase milk or cream from any proucer ffom whom they were not buying milk or cream at September 9th last, . . . In view of the news that the experimental farm system has developed a sawâ€" fly resistant wheat, it is interestâ€" ing to know that the wheat stem sawfly is a native insect, which has spread from wild grasses to closeâ€" ly allied cultivated plants such as wheat and rye. . . . The benefits of experimenta{ work is accepted as matter of fact by the public; for instance people who enjoy the lusâ€" cious Vedette, Valiant and Veteran peaches from the Okanagan Valley may not realize that they are colâ€" lecting a dividend from the Experiâ€" mental Station at Vineland, Onâ€" tario, where these varieties origiâ€" nated. Agricultural notes: In connecâ€" tion with ranched furs, the govâ€" ernment was able to see that adâ€" ditional outlets were available and 100 shipments were made to South American countries during the past season. . .. Approximately 103,000 or 6 per cent of the telephones in Canada are operated by rural coâ€" operative companies in which there i_si a total._investmept _ of $20,000,â€" tials comprise about 55 per cent of the total pulp wood consumed by the industry, The balance is used for newsprint paper, of which Canâ€" ada‘s consumption is only 3 per cent. A notable contribution is British Columbia‘s aeroplane spruce, providing over 70 per cent of total requirements. | SMITHEIELD | Seeing we now have our first SROWN above, with the safety guard removed from the knife for this picture only, to ilustrate the operation of the cutter, is a new machine developed. at the Canadian Pacific Railway‘s Angus Shops in Montreal as part of a programme for reclaiming rubber, latest phase of the company‘s Dominionâ€"wide conservation camâ€" paign. The machine prepares worn and burst sections of rubber hose from air and signal connections to be put back into service. The good sections of the used hose are spliced with the aid of a small malleable iron adapter and the TIMES AND GUIDE A very pleasant evening was spent in the County Orange Hall, Berti and Queen Sts., on Monday, Nov. 22nd, when a large tumber of the officers and members of the various Toronto Lodges gathâ€" ered together to pay tribute to our Most Worthy Grand President, Sis. B. V. Hills. During the evenâ€" ing Sis, Hilton, Western District Deputy, presented Sis. Hills with @ lovely tea wagon. I am sure that the members will join with me in extending best wishes to Sis. Hills and may she be spared mnni years to carry on the good wor that she has been doing for the D.0.E. for the past six years. Members of Lodge Maplehurst, please don‘t forfl,et that H‘" next meeting will be held on ursda‘y. ec. 9, in the l.Cfl.F. Hall, urch St., at 8 p.m. e officers ?hnrch St., at 8 gém. The officers ‘or 1944 are to elected and we would like to see as many of the members out as possible. We regret that Sis. A. Babbage is on the sick list, and we do hope that it will not be long before she is well and able to be out and around again. en‘s Army Corps are being trained ms testers of night vision with the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. Juveniles, please don‘t forget that your next meeting will be held on Friday, Nov. 26th, in the 1.0.O.F. Hall, Church St., at 7.30 p.m. We would like to see as many of the juveniles out as posâ€" sible; we would also like to see the advisory officers come out and giye us a hand with these meetâ€" ings. The Navyette girls of the public school put on a tea this week for funds for ditty bags. The}\: wish to take the opportunity to thank one and all who helped made their tea the success it was. At St. Andrew‘s church last Sunâ€" day Canon McDonald was the welâ€" come guest preacher. He kindly came in Ylace of Professor Dilliston who is ill. His text, "Follow Me," was a great lesson for all peo.fle at all times. Our rector })lea ed for the Nayyâ€"and Marines for supâ€" P3 oi oi s e ty is the aim of every Canadian". It was reported that 26 boxes had been sent to boys and girls overâ€" seas and 41 names were on the list for gards for those in Canada. An appeal for Blood Donors was preâ€" sented and names are to be sent to the secretary, Mrs. J. C. Watt. Miss M. Hambly, district presiâ€" dent, brought greetings from the district. Our Baptist friends are still enâ€" joying their Sundag school and evening services on Sunday in the Legion hall, Irwin road, at 7 p.m. On Wednesday, afternoon a deâ€" lightful gathering was held at the home of Mrs. H. Peters, who kindâ€" ly invited the elder ladies of the community to meet for a cup of tea and programme, The Thistletown Woman‘s Instiâ€" tute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. William Ho g. A very pleasant and profitagle afternoon was spent. Mrs. H. Peters and Mrs. Doane gave an interesting repute_of the convenâ€" tion held in the Royal York last week. Mrs. W, O. Duncan read a paper on tlle motto "Democracy Little Kathleen Drayton enjoyed a second birthday this week. reclaimed product meets all safeâ€" ty requirements. In the short time the programme has been in effect five and oneâ€"half tons of rubber have been saved with 5,394 air hose and 1,058 sli-xh\;l hose reclaimed to make ug t total, according to H. B. en, chief of motive power and rolling stock, who is in charge of the rubberâ€"saving plan. Over the year it is estimated there will be a saving of 30 per cent. in the rubber hose used on the 84,139 pieces of company rolling stock â€"â€" with locomotives, passenger equipment, freight and work cars included in that total. \THISTLETOWN| ort, Members of the Canadian Womâ€" Daughters of England eek o en etd arly during this The morning discourse was on the _ subject, ‘"The Almighty Troubleth Me." These words of Job are found in the 23rd chapter and 16th verse. The preacher spoke of the trend of the present day in the world to deny the exâ€" istence of God. The people of the present day had everything to live with but knew not what to live for. Because God was troubling so many, they no’\xl{ht to prove his nonâ€"existence. e t{re-eefl probâ€" lem of the ‘fi is the unbelief of the (peop]e. ey want to get rid of God. This _ Church â€" celebrated _ its eightyâ€"fifth lnnivernfi on Sunâ€" day, Nov. 21st, 1943. e morning service, in spite of inclement werther, was well attended. The congregation _ listened to _the special rrencher for the day, Rev. J. Stanley Glen, Ph.D., of Glenâ€" view Church, Toronto. Dr. Glen is a scholarly and forceful preacher and the congregation listened with great interest to his messages. The Rev. Harvey Howey, minisâ€" ter of Oakwood Avenue United church, Toronto, was in charge of last Sunday morning‘s service in the absence of Mr. Pawson, who was conducting an anniversary service in the Oakwood church. The congregation, of which he orâ€" ganized during student days at Victoria College and whose minisâ€" ter he was during the five years of his first pastorate, Mr. Howey, who is held in high regard by is ministerial colleagues in the Toâ€" ronto Conference, left a fine imâ€" pression on the minds of our conâ€" gregation. Mrs. Leo Murray was the soloist. We are expecting large congreâ€" gations next Sunday at the servâ€" ices commemorating the dedicaâ€" tion of the new church and Sunday school. The old church was dediâ€" cated in November, 1887, and after being remodelled was reâ€"dedicated in November five years ago. Rev. Richard Davidson, the Rresident of Toronto Conference, will 'thaCh at the morning‘s service. e choir will render special music. At the evening service the Rev. Clarke Lawson of Simpson Avenue United church, Toronto, will be the preacher, and Knox male choir will sing. They will be heard in three numbers: the fiiritual ‘"Were You There When They Crucified My The Women‘s Association of Central church earned much praise from the officials and members of the Bell Telephone, "pioneer" orâ€" ganization, whose annual dinner was held on Wednesday evening November 17th, in the Sunday school auditorium. The tables were laid for 150 guests, The teenâ€"age girls of the church gave invaluable assistance to their seniors in makâ€" ing the events the success it proved to be. Mrs. John Grant, the president of the W.A., and her associates are to be congratulated on the efficiencg and good taste which marked the occasion. Mr. Pawson and Mayor Allen gave adâ€" dresses of welcome. Lord ?", “%)en Our E{e-;fl-ifle anâ€" them by . C,. MacFarland, and Sibelius‘ "Dear Land of Home." Presbyterian the church. A good dproxrnm has been amn&ed, including the picâ€" tures Mr. White has taken among the various organizations. We are particularly anxious that all our newer friends accpt this invitation to come, so that we may become better acquainted. Any of Scotch ancestry will be interested in the fact that there is no charge. A large number of our people attended the Presbyterian church in the evening. and joined with them in the celebration of their anniversary, in favor of which we had withdrawn our regular seven o‘clock service. Central United The Sunday eveninwrvice we shared with â€" our sbyterian friends in their anniversary, and it was a notable service indeed. The crowded church added to the inspiration. This Sunday evening our service is again withdrawn this time so that we mlly attend the anniversary in Central United. We look forward to hearing Dr. Lawson. Tomorrow (hid;g) evening all our folk are invi to enjoy toâ€" ffither a congregational social at the church. A good program has him?" Mr. Harper‘s solos are alâ€" ways most welcome in Westminâ€" ster. The excellence of both his choice and his rendition makes us happy to â€"number him among our soloists. hllintil:ur and c{'ldr ludemr olgn n their respective pa; 6 x:er'viu together so there m‘fy be unity of theme throughout, But sometimes that unity is a coinciâ€" g:nee. Suich W?ll thahur ofi Sunâ€" y morning when Stanley. Harper Tang "The Prodign!" and Mr. Job: lin ;gre;ch ched from the text, "What is Man, that Thou art mindful of be the last opport\mit“h hear this notable preacher before he Westminster United leaves for his new post in England. Don‘t miss this opportunity of hearing him once u‘m Philip‘s on the mcrninP”’ of Dec. 12th and the Rev: .. Coggan, M.A., of Wycliffe College, Toronto, will be at St. Philip‘s at 11 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 26th. This will likely be the last opportunity to hear beâ€"done to raake them truly imâ€" pressive and helpful. Two speakâ€" ers of outstanding ability are to be with us in the near futureâ€"Canon L. A. Dixon, D.D., will be at St. and the x:u:hn at these services will be rector. Already prepâ€" arations are under way for special Christmas music and carol services at these churches. Everything will Road, at 7 p.m., the celobx:a:(on o’ the Hol Bunday at St. Philip‘s at 11 am. at St. A:ndn"m:h.bvn at 8 .m. and at St. Matthias, Scarlett fw d, at 7 p.m., there will be ‘m St. Philip‘s [CHURCHES} At each of the services next Werevled to see that a Christian is one who has received life. He has ‘been made alive so that he is no longer dead in his trespasses and sin. He is in _tune with God through Jesus Christ and all the spiritual forces that make for righteousness. It is of course imâ€" possible to give the atmosphere of that service but one felt uplifted and inspired anew by the message of God‘s love and grace as given in sermon and song, and the good news of salvation was proclaimed in stirring illustration and through telling examples. "It was indeed, good for us to be there." \ A boy, 11 years old, in Hereford, England, got a raw deal in a lower court. â€" In fact got seven years in a reformatory, also the birth, and without due process of trial and hearing. 1&:0 King‘s Bench reâ€" viewed the case and the presiding magistrates who inflicted the penâ€" alty, two of whom were women, were excoriated by the Justices. It is a pret? good old England when time off can be taken in the midst of the worst war in history to guard the civil rights of an 11. yearâ€"old lad. â€" St. Catharines Standard. The Wrens are not Britain‘s only women of the sea. British Overâ€" seas Airways have a little force of "seaâ€"women" at their flyingâ€"boat base. Clad in seamen‘s jerseys with dark blue serge trousers and dark blue peaked caps, the girls are helping to handle the launches that operate between the shore and flying boats moored at sea, God. A srglerididi duet on flrngiex was sung by Mrs. Moore and Mr. Swan, and added to the impresâ€" siveness of the service. Praver is the burden of a sigh, In the evening we had another g'reat service and rather different rom anything held before. We had the priviletge of having with us Flying Officer Norman McHolm, who was on embarkation leave. Mr. McHolm gave‘ ‘his testimony of what Christ meant to him and upon the lpr'ofession of his faith unanimously was received into our church membership. As this may ‘Kfonib]y be the last Sunday Mr. cHolm might be in Canada before sailing for active service, we were ‘all made to realize again how much the men and women who are in the service depend upon the minâ€" istry of the Christian church and the fellowship of its members for their moral and sJ)iritual sup?‘ort. We trust that God may ever keep Norman on his dangerous mission and bring him safely through whatever experiences he may face. The minister then brought us anâ€" other great message on "What is a Christian". Taking his text from John 5: 24: "Verily, verily, 1 say unto you, he that heareth my word and believeth on him that sent me hath everlasting life; and shall not l In the morning the minister led us to consider the phi]osoghy of ‘%rayer. His text was based upon Ephesians 2: 18: "For through him we both have access by one Spirit unto the Father." It was seen that prayer is something more than a particular physical g)osture; more than the utterance of certain familiar words and set phrases. All these, may, or may not, help us when we praly. Fundamentally prayer is the feeling of degendence upon God; an attitude of love and trust towards God and His Son Jesus Christ. In all true prayer, all the t})oweu of the Godhead are engaged, the Father, Son and Holy Spirit. The Father, who is adâ€" dressed; the Son, who is our High Priest and Intercessor; and the Holy Spirit who helps us in our infirmities so we may know what to pray for as we ought. For just as the Son appears for us in the grgsence of the Father, so the Holy pirit reglresenta the Father here in our hearts, and draws our thoughts towards the things of The falling of a tear; s The upward glancing of the eye, When none but God. is near. come into condemnation, but is JTQd from death unto life," we lu?tglng. . and _ the _ inclement weather conditions which prevailed last Sunday, may not be repeated and we all shall soon be able to take our places again. But how often ma{vwe eJ{Kerience the truth of God‘s Word, that "where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them." There were more than two or three present, but it was His presence alone that makes any service outstanding. attendance was very much desfletf ed at both services, nevertheless, we felt the presence of God in our midst through the power of the Holy Sririt in a very special W.Y' Naturally we hope that the prevailâ€" ing colds from which many are Weston Baptist Last Sunday was another thrillâ€" ing day in the Weston Baptist church in many respects. While the __The choir, under the direction of ltnd‘ Leuty, and with :{r-. Dko.fi at the organ, was greatly enjo and bulael' the well rz:&iod anthems there were magnificent anthems there were m:filllcenc mlouub‘y Mrs. Leuty and Mr. Rex Metcalfe. > Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A., very Benarously undertook the work of r. ‘Glen, mnunf it possible for Dr. Meek to be in attendance at the services and our most cordial thanks is extended to Mr. Mackay, this gracious gentleman. The Sunday School under the Superintendence of Mr. W. M. Mcâ€" Donald also celebrated the Anâ€" niversary Day with special proâ€" gramme by the pupils. £ on the e of Scripture es Coopes 1f on v. 113. vices and gmd us in celebration. Rev, Mr. Pawson offered Prayers and Rev. Mr. Joblin read the Scripture Lesson. _ The services were conducted by Dr. P. Thornton Meek. The mou:,o was founded on the passage of Scripture, St. ly withdrew BRITISH SEAWOMEN BRITISH JUSTICE #t. Joimn‘s their respective serâ€" 8 a.mi.â€"Holy Communion. 11 a.m.â€"Mating and Sermon, 4 p.m.â€"Sunday School. ‘Main Street North at Fern Ave,. Rector: Rev. George Roe, L.S.T. ADVENT SUNDAY Magnetism Is there an ordinary . horseshoe magnet around the house? If so beg, borrow or steal it and fasten it onto the end of a yardstick. Use it to pick up metal objects that lie in the path of the vacuum cleaner, It works like a charm, does away with stooping and bendâ€" ing and avoids damage to your precious cleaner. Glasses and Vinegar If a vase or glass becomes stained with water, pour a little vlne%u and water into it and alâ€" low it to stand for a time. When the vinegar is poured out the stain the new baby down the street would be glad of them. With holes carefully darned and the material recut from patterns available in many stores, snuggies can be transformed into babies‘ soakers. It is possible to get as many as three pairs of soakers from one woollen undergarment. _ the vine?r is poured out the stain goes with it. Christmas Suet Prices Fixed Suet . .. rhbgped ready to go into steaming Christmas puddings and spicy mince pies . . , is now under the shelter of the price cailâ€" ing, The maximum wholesale m is set out for each of the fi zones of Canada, and retailers will add their usual markâ€"up of the basic period, but this markâ€"up must not exceed 25 per cent of their retail selling price. Most people eat more starchy foods in winter time and this inâ€" creases the need, for thiamin or vitamin B 1. A agoonful of wheat germ added to the morning dish of hot cereal helps to meet this need but be sure to add it just beâ€" fore serving to get its full vitaâ€" min value. Thiamin, like vitamin C, is partly destroyed by heat. A Hot Tip A heap of coal can be saved beâ€" tween now and next May by placâ€" ing shiny sheets of â€" reflective material behind all the radiators. Why? Because they toss the heat ‘rays back in the room instead of letting them be soaked up by the walls. Insulation _ board or even cardboard painted white or light cream will be better than nothing. Sweet Thoughts Foods eaten hot taste sweeter than they do when cold, So, when the sugar ration runs low you can save by serving baked apples or apple sauce hot instead of cold and by using more of the hot desserts which take less sugar, Steer clear of frozen desserts until the sugar stockpile is uf' for they take most sweetening of all. Snuggies to Soakers Do you have an old pair of snuggies, too good to throw away but shrunk, perhaps, and spotted with holes? Maybe you can‘t wear them yourself gl_lt the mother of | Conservation Clips Westoun | Ereabyterian Cross and Church Sts, Capt. .‘"'A!_'_E'_.F'..fl;.fi", B.A., B.D. SUNDAY, NOV. 28, 1943 11.00 a.m.â€""A â€" Measureless Supply." 2.00 p.m.â€"Young People‘s 8.15 p.m. â€" Young People‘s League. 11.00 a.m. â€"Preacher: Rev. Richard Davidson, D.D., presiâ€" dent of Toronto Conference. Special music by church choir. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Preacher: _Rev. Clarke Lawson, D.D., of Simpâ€" son Avenue Church, Toronto. Knox Male Choir of twenty voices. 11.00 â€"a.m.â€""Who Can Forgive 8.15 p.m 3.00 p.m 7.00 p.m Main St. S. at Belivue Cres. Kingsiey J. Joblin, B.A., B.D., Minister 7 George St., Zone 4â€"553 M. Jean Lawrie, A.T.CM., Organist Rev. A. Eikengar, B.A., B.D, Minister ‘ King and Main Sts. SUNDAY, NOV, 28, 1943 ANNIVERSARY SERVICES But God? _ _ _ __â€" 2.45 p.m.â€"The Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Anniversary Service 5 in Central Church,. 8.15 p.m.â€"Y o u n g People‘s Society. HWeston Baptint Church MWeatminater Kniterh Cfurch Central Mniteh Cfhurrh 4 Queen‘s Drive Phone 747â€"W Associate Mininter : Jan?" â€"Fireside Service. "The Mediator of the New Testament." Bible Class. â€"Bible School. â€""What is a Christâ€"