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RECAPTURE DEMOCRACY People, everywhere in Canada| today are aware that war has | brought upon us a considerable loss in the demoeratic wal of life and of dentocratic government. There has been an increasing degree of comâ€" pulsion along many avenues nndl #overnment has been made necesâ€"| sary by way of "Ordérs In Council." Many claim that phases of this form of dictatorship must eentinue into post war years. To what degree this may be true rests with the people themselves. It is somewhat startling to realize that 6Â¥er 25,000 Orders In Council have beéen passed by the present governâ€" Speaking in Montréal reécently, Gordon Graydon, House Leader of the Progressive Conservative Party, held that Canada must return to the democtatic way of government at the earliest possible moment. He ealled upon citizens to maintain an active interest in public affairs; to encourage and participste in politiâ€" é@l discussion groups and recapture the democratic spirit or they would losé it simply through disinterest. He said: "Parlisment must again bécome the voice of the views and &spirations of the public citizens." This was the quickest and most ment sinte war broke out. These have been enacted~behind closed doors by the Cabinet without conâ€" sulting Parliament. pérmanént way for Canad& to reach her maximum national statâ€" It is every citisen‘s duty to get into politics and stay in, to see that our democratie machinery operates the way it should and the way the péople of Canada demand. That desire is emphasized today in the frumerous diséussion and study groups that have sprung up under Â¥#fious Auspices throughout the eountry. Mr. Graydon, in récogâ€" nising Forums as a vital demoâ€" eratic force, ealled upon citizens to "eneourage this movement that i6 gaining impetus across the Domâ€" infon asd do not overlook the necâ€" éssity of group meetings for disâ€" éusging the politics and problems of Canada." This advice fits in well Wwith any local movement to estabâ€" lish a citizen‘s forum for such disâ€" MAKE PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUTURE K. v. PRILLIPS _ News Editor â€" _ TIMES & GUIDE line for t 6 14 Miopalc®. Poiliical "ond "wienie ‘aitertinng "Tionl). ‘Tos. oot Inat . Brofpealont! amall standing Advertisements, 1 inch. per lssue. Â¥ months‘ dontrAét, f contruct. 85¢: 1 year eontract: 30c (extta nches at s«me â€"ate‘ . Display adverâ€" tates o8 spplication. en the fear and brings into the great love of mankind. i“mflmwmum- a powertul foree of Chrisâ€" "Piliaghee matte ) of love. This is your & world Worth living in. wxtre insertion. $2. ‘T«;T:’i;fi'i};ju;d;i; if: nus Pnd dn n e mm nie eemie ie asce on is dot sthers and not THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1944 JEAN PEAKS, Assist. News Bditer DEMOCRACY 1N AURICULTURE & To provide farmers with & new and better deal the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Agriculture is going to decentralise its activities, Hon. T. L. Kennedy has disclosed. "From Confederation to the préâ€" sent timé, it has been the custom of the Government to make the policies and turn them over to all the farmers of Ontario whether they suited every locality or not," said the Colonel. : What the C.C.F. Plans _ o Do With Canada "We have come to the conclusion that is starting at the wrong end," he added. "We are going to de: centralize the work of the Departâ€" ment of Agriculture and have the policies start in all the different parts of the provinee and come up from there to the departmient for approval." To those who believe in Demoeâ€" racy, there ean be no cledrer interâ€" pretation of the tefm than this proposal of the present Minister of Agriculture, who is a farmer himâ€" self. THE C.C.F. CANNOT ESCAPE THE RECORD Continuing our review of the CCF‘é latest book, "Make This Your Canada," we now procéed to deal with those aspects of the book that relate to the greatest calamâ€" ity that has ever DeIMUUN TUT people of the world, namely, this war. As indicated in the g‘revkm s setâ€" ies of articles, the CCF must wish devoutly that eertain of iheig statéments before the warf &n since, had never been made. But they were made and they are part of the record of history. One of gge ai{hs and. purposes of "Make " auf Candda"jis, we firmly Take a look at Hansard about the time of the outbreak of war, where Mr. Coldwell complained that Canada has been committed to a war policy before Parliament has had opportunity to declare its will. â€" And he condemned the !measures by which the governâ€" | ment had put the country on a wat To BUMY SND POPAPLI iss This Youf Canéda" is, we firmly believe, to distract attention from the récord. But we do not intend that our readérs should forget. If they had never heard of the (%g!’ before, réadéers of "Make i8 Youf Canada" would be éustlfied in assuming that the ocialist leaders, if not the only patricts in the country, are at least the superâ€" patriots. Let us summarize somé of their statements from this book. We find in Mr. Coldwell‘s introduction that "Canada has made a great contribution to the cause of dem: ocracy in the present stm‘_ggle,” Mn en t en m due, of course, says he, to the ;‘p- plication of some CCF ideas. r. Coldwell also says that victory "still requires all our devotion and effort." _ _ _ e i Mn en ie To i een td e If that policy had been followed, thefe would be fo Canddian airâ€" men bombing Ber}in no S,amdian army fighting in tniy and, it may be presumed, the Cahadg;n Navy would be limited to the threeâ€"mile safety belt around our coasts, inâ€" stead of convoying the men and munitions on which our futuré safety and liberty depend, The Editor of The Canadian Statesman wi. 6. GERRY, Advertising Mgr ::eraf â€"bâ€"e'f;l-lgf\" Lhe as this: "War or{aniution preâ€" sented Canada with an nrirreco- dented opportunit{n to call the common people into intimate parâ€" ticipation in the national under: taking." (’lgtes‘ same men would h;'dv’e given Briffin only "economic aid"), who said thait the cause was British and Ameérican imperialism. Long beéforé the CCF awakened to the fact, all the rest of Canaâ€" dians had réached the‘ conviction that this war was and is a war for existerice, with éextinction as the only alternative. Let us not forget that these newâ€" ly â€" proclaimed â€" super â€" patriots among us, who now see the aims of the wat so very gleatly, still adhere to their 1933 Regina Maniâ€" festo. They .ehtlly reproduce it in this latest book. It is the very fougdation and cornerstone of the CCF political platform and here we quote fromi it. Under Item 10 â€"E)fieml Relationsâ€"at page 204 of "Make This Your Carada"; "We stand resolutely sgainst all parâ€" ticipation in imperialist wars" . . . "Canada must maififain her autonâ€" omy" . . . "We must resist all ilfl&émsfis to B%ild up & new ecofiâ€" ‘omile British Empire" . . . "Canaâ€" da must refusg to be entangled in &nty more war fought to maké the world safe for capitalism." There indeed "defined in words" is the CCF céoncept of what was involved in the war they foresaw and which now Has come to rfln We were fioing to be embroiled in a war for fitith imfiperialism and "to make th%‘r‘:orld safe for capitalism." fank â€" Seott embroidered that someWhat in "Social Planning for Candda." He included "Ameéri¢an imperialism"â€"and made it plain that he saw the war coming. This is what he said: "The plain fact is that & big war is more than likel]y tiow and that a policy of fieutralâ€" ity seems fjm;t: as Upossible for us as it doés for the United Strfies‘ £ 4 it will certainly eost ts léss to stay out than to go in . , . We should serve notice now that we intend to remain neutral . . . The Canadian péoplé as a whole have no moré intérest in thése Amériâ€" can impérialism than they have in British impetiali¢m and we must try to kéep from being entangled in its ?mtionfl"’ The CCF Socialist leaders proâ€" The CCF Socialist leaders proâ€" fess great interest in the postâ€"war position . of "6uf #0h8" 6Â¥erseas, but in théir absenég would téartip this country‘s éonstitution in favor of regimented Soeialisr:}. m are sure that our feaders will al the editor just this oné personal refer: ence: As one man with direct inâ€" to remar}( to the CCF leaders, that the people they call "our Sons" will want to return to their Canada and to the !reidmfi they fought for; n:;l their fathers are lookin@g forward to that day. terest in "song Overseas," we rigé to remark to the Cég‘cf:idm. that gFacious For Frank O. Reeve‘s leadership, for the mable mannér in which he has conducted party ‘f}-In and for the ‘n&s&:a way heé has handled many d ,,mg'" ma we should be most ul, For these m son# only this article is present Young Men â€" 15 to 17%4 â€" For information about your nearest Air Cn.;l squadron phore W A. 9891 or W A. 5372 Mrs. Chantier Addresses Bible Class Members The XL Bible Class held its monthly meet'inf in the Auxiliary Room of Central United Church on Tuesda_fi evening with the presiâ€" dent, Miss Dickin, conducting the meeting. After the reports from the difâ€" ferent secretaries were received, the secretary, Mrs. Cousins, read two very interesting letters from Central Church boys who are now sérving overseas, Cecil Brown and Gordon Wood. They are both in the Mediterranean Theatre and have expériecnced many hardships and danger, but are quite cheerful and write of the beauty of the séenéry a?d of buildings constructâ€" éd of diffefent coloured marble, somé badly treated by bombs. The beautiful city of Naples and the Bay of Naples made a deep imptesâ€" sion 6h both of them. The devotional part of the meetâ€" ing was opened by the executive singinfi, "Will your anchor hold1?" with Miss N. Ackrow at the piano. Mrs. W. N. Chantler was the guest speaker and gave glimpses of the type of work she was enâ€" {‘Ilqed in as a deaconess of the nited â€" Church. Mrs. Chantler spent three years in < Halifax, where she went just after the exâ€" plosion took place, and found a great work to be doné in day nutâ€" seriés and caring for young chilâ€" glfefi whil® theif mothers worked, Â¥s. Chantler did a wonderful work in Bathurst Street United Chufch, Torénto, where visiting: the sick and shutâ€"ins, cheering the discouraged and helping in disâ€" pérsing relief were the need of that time in that district. . Her work ih summer sehools and camps was an outstanding part of her contribution to the work of that chureh. In Central United Church, C.‘z,"”' Mrs. Chantler was the pastor‘s assistant, doi:‘)(f office work in the ?omings and visiting the sick in their homes and hosâ€" itals in the afternoons. On Sunâ€" gayn, she found work helpigg in fl;é Sunday School and Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Society. Her splendid work in Calgary was a rrent hélp to her pastors and to all the people who needed a friend. A second selection by the exécuâ€" tive, "Come, lét us sing of a wonâ€" derful love," brought a wellâ€"merit« ed round of applause. ie ts After singing "Guide me, 0 Thou Great Jehovah," and repeating the Mispah Benedic¢tion, a social time was spent by the large gathering trll thembers and friends of the ‘class. floseiJned to exfedue the inâ€" creased motor traffic of the war workers, on Main street, a report from the police committee was reâ€" ferred back to that body b% counâ€" cil on. Monday evéning. Several suggestions were given to the comâ€" mittée, vis., no {mfltingehom op?o- siundobm street on & woif. side of Main s between 4.30 and 5.30 p "Vmw Mevue erescent and lmm dohn to Lawrence avenue, on the éadt gide, 0000 _ 0_ Committee Report Referred Back To Committee the t{epmmm of Supply, warning of shot thite ‘fl the wo« cillors â€" Simpson, the '&cfmmfmv}h: letter of the Department of Munitions and cillors _ Simpson, Ht“c. and Cox, “AJ' on;tho eum‘m , At apâ€" poin b‘y am Allan. * Co’fld to create & postâ€" wat fund to this arm passed a byâ€"law, This fund will consist in part of monies received from the sale of ?Qf he flmc !W.uum(,’c'.‘ /lm;{ul.“ ‘% money beaused for the future lopment and impPoyement as the oce@ai demands. In the meantime it wm _ _A lease was stgned «with the Masseyâ€"Harrin maon Club fo: use & property A ..1’ '3." atreets on which a akating g h? bz:n erected. ins Ethel Y. v.xt. Measra. W, 34. Poliett, and W. A. Gremves, Were ngpolnud Civic Relief Comâ€" mittee for 1944. Tells of Work As Deaconess of the United Church C B0E f\m‘l decided to refer to al anmiaittan. tha latter of &;fit{;‘;& _the George for the }Mdn%ml::.:}:n!‘: n . in TIMES AND GUIDE nitions & Wohangetof Or. Honry Subm Report of Work â€"Continued from Page 1 mfi a iss l «B Gomanured that I1 not pass lnnid‘vu isâ€" euse on to her children. We must d:" b:::. to fate this national Mfgmmiufion clinies have been on Tuesday afternoons in the clinle room ‘in the town hall. I have been proud d}th year of our setâ€"up mth its ifiney of treatâ€" ment and récording. lent volâ€" untairy helr was {nun this lÂ¥ut ;7' Mrs. Gerald Wilkes and i:: . VanAllen and‘ I should li to L{Ilunk them for their continuous ndness. In. out clinie we gave 1,064 inâ€" noculations and vaceinations which completed 60 children for diphâ€" theria tomoid, 58 for u':rm fever, 56 for w oo&i:;g cough, while 70 mo vaccinated for simall pox, In ition still greater ntmbérs are teported immunized by their famâ€" ily physicians, so that altogether I feel our children were well taken care of in this respect. clg is extremely helpful to any young mother. Public School Work O o ut During September and &:wbor I exafiined the pupils ;"h fita‘ and seventh grades in the two pubâ€" li¢ and in the separdte school, 250 in all. Defects of vision, hc’:‘mg, heart, chest, weight, nose, throat and foot arches were récordéd? In many cases the mothér was presâ€" ent and the case was diseussed with them; otherwise a note was sént homié followed up by & visit from the nurse. Wé &im to h&ve all thegs defects cortected. 1 Dr. Rodwell co{np\eu:d a dental survey of each class. Bteps were taken, here too, to axe'thlt deâ€" fects were correctog. notéd imâ€" provement is found in the public schools, and in the high school there are less defective teeth among childfen coming from our owi schools. Collégiate Health Service The collegiate health service beâ€" fian about November 1. Our time as chiefly been taken up with orâ€" ganizinfi, and furnishing our qu&râ€" lceta, which are fiow & credit to the board of educition. 10 We have, however, to date comâ€" pleted our tuberculin tests an:i xâ€"rays, our. ,de'nflL.%'fKVS)'a , and some physical examinations. 330 pupils were T.B. tested, the 17 positive cases were xâ€"rayed, none were active but several will need to be kept under supéervision. Also each of the :élff, not reécently done, were xâ€"rayed. _ a% While it is too early to estimate the full benefit of u{is work, we are alréady receiving -pj)rec'intion from teachers, pupils and parents, Weston is one of the first eollegiâ€" ates in the province to institute this service. We are, here, in the front line. > The Town _ e Our town council and Public Utility Commibsion have botne the following share in promoting pubâ€" lic health in Weston. The incinâ€" erator has been put into operation: dur'Y:g the past year, and is now working satisfactorily, This means that nuisances such as ctickets rats, and smells, ete., from the old dump have disngpenred. There is under construc'ilon &A new disposal plant which will treat the sewnae properiy and do away ‘with contamination of river water below the town. Out drinking water is now treatâ€" ed so that the disngreenble amell is removed and tubs and basins are fio longer stained. _ . "“fi:"ifil‘;‘i'e"&"féni"éf water, milk and food have been carried out as usual. The provincial department inspected the reatwurants in Aptil. ur sanitary inspector and nurse ollmvea M'GE wmumu. ublic Healt 1«( anronde) tho metribntith a + R:'%. 4?‘ our work, that i8, ruh{i'c alth education,. Beat t# in health come to any commtinity fot curriculum, Through the préss, loeally and HI magagines we have & ally, ASmail m{:fi &Q eltizens have been at work all through the year, for â€" example, . parent . edueation teachers specially trained in publi E‘l}a in our n‘eo‘:.nfiu b'n‘O of the foremost subjects in the new Tor exmmpi®, pMEOMS, EMCSRITUS groups, Red dross nutrition, home nursing, and first aid classes; St. h eaton "the folloy. work. Firit the the recent chiLly ] weather. T he few minutes lowing such a "black g:t" are not only. annoying and embarrassing but are dmm- o\u,uupomnllm-{tw p and fall. _ Alithough there are numerous preparations which when :];rliod to the lenses as directed 1 prevent this steaming, these ate not always at hand when most urgently . required. This _ has prompted the writer to pass on a simple method of keeping your glasses from becoming steamed. Rub -agi-cd of soap between the moistened forefinger and thumb, then pass the sosgz difm over both sides of each lens, leaving a heavy film of soup. Wipe each lens dry without washing, and an invisible film will remain which will prevent steaming for & conâ€" siderable time. John‘s Ambulance work, ete. The accumulation of all this lBlching has made our people rnblic healt conscious. We are already formâ€" ing our "New _W‘ork.i”. io ues â€"Continued from Page 1 for emergencies; (3) â€" available women power for industry and childrén needing establishment of a nursery creche. inb on Ne es e en o 7 All of which is respectfully aubmitug). R. W. E. HENRY, Medical Officer of Health. This survey was authorized and financed by the muhicipal council, but the work and tabulation of reâ€" sults were made by the women. Report Heard By Council of Women Lists of rooms, eté., were iater handed over to the Y.W.C.A., which established a housing regis try in town and many of the womâ€" en still give volunteer service to the registry. The list of nurses was given to V.O.N., Public health Department and. Red Cross Clinie and has been of help in establishing Blood Donor‘s Clinics and Red Cross Nursing Classes and relief and asâ€" sistance for V.O.sl. Setyice. The establishmentâ€"6f a nursery creche is still under consideration. The data re children was given to the Board of Eduecation and addiâ€" tional kindergarten classes have been formed. We appointed four women to act on the consumers branch and one of them is now secretary of the raâ€" tion board. We also took full charge of the issuance of ration 46oks. We conducted the campaign for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, raising $581 this year; For three years we have provided ditty bags for the Navy League and recently Aésisted in getting & separate branch of the League formed in Weston. Convenors for the ditty bags, wool and the fitst vice president were Council apâ€" pointees. In 1941 we provided 78 ditty bags; in 1942 we srovided 140 dittI batfs; and in 1943 we providâ€" ed 400 ditty bags. The tag day for the Navy League in September also doubled in eontributions this year, which were $1,071.00. In June the Couneil artanged the tag day for the Milk for Britain Fund under the Kinsmen‘s Club. In education week a public meet» ing addressed by Dean Althouse aroused much discusdion on the problems of revising our education systent, Recently considerable thought and investigation has been given to the subject of meédiéal tests for war workers. ‘The enteftainment of war workâ€" ers was another project in which the president and other represefitaâ€" tives were asked to sit on commit« tee, which in conjufiction with the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A, has efâ€" feeted a very suecessful proâ€" gramme. _ & The number of young women registered in the nursing classes was 40 and of these eight Are helpâ€" ing as aides im foeal hospitals and several are assisting at the blood donors‘ elinics. too Tar RUVaNCC® 10° PPETUITUEYATICT means that orders ior eer‘ified seed potatoes should be placed without delay while supplies are sti!l! available, he pl’ntin‘ of certified seed potatoes for table stock will give m heavier ‘yield from each mere planted to such seed. Seed potato growéers Are nmi;nded that fields entered for certification in 1944 must be planted with either "Founâ€" dation" of "Foundation A" seed. _ The local District lmu;ector Beed Potato Certification, Plant Proâ€" tection Division Doml{luon Depattâ€" ment of A(ricu\tufl Ad | & li‘t of growers having "Certified", "Founâ€" ation" or "Foundation A" seed potatoes for sale, During 1941, 300 ships were con» tinuously empioyad on the 71_;._009: ts o STOP THAT STEAMING Order Certified Seed Potatoes Now If your eyes are such that it is necessary for Westminster United The beautiful weather on Sunday seemed to inspire us not only to go to church but to "Worship in spirit and in truth" when we were theré We all sensed the helpfuiness of that ;thlphen, and it hclw to make real to us the great -ar tual urormm of Jesus wlhon e was called in baptism to His mighty task, We continue the study of oo lt oo rebat m se wha u8 empâ€" gdon”â€"-mugfiy His ‘finmim__ :p what is usually called His "Tempâ€" tntion â€"â€"astually "ie fi-m’u al the way to thrd kingdom of God. Surcl‘ we should know them as we face the winning of a new order for the world. s The sermon Sunday evening was [CHURCHES| Rae, now assistant minister af Bt. Gwrfo’s United, He lpowpg{‘-' marily to the y:gnu pu?lo presâ€" eft, on the grand text from Roâ€" mans, "I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ, for it is the savâ€" ing gzwufi of God unto salvation." Mr. MacRae has been serving the church in the River country and Mi the Young People‘s meeting he held the interest of all as he described his experiences, the morning were present in such numbers that u)mt:? every availâ€" able place was filled. We all apâ€" preciate their splendid help in our worship. "The Greatest Coné}ueror in the World" was Dr. . Thornton Meeks‘ subject at the morning serâ€" vice. The text was taken from Proverbs 16: 32, "He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty and he that fuleth his s’Firit than he that taketh a city." "The mighâ€" tiest conqueror in the world is the man who is master of himself," gaid the minister. There have been many men who weTe able to conâ€" trol armies and rule nations who themselves were defeated by some ignominious passion or appetite within theif own n&ture. The greatest of men have often failed in doing their best work through lack o? selfâ€"control. The great secrét of a noble manhood and a glofious womanhood is by God‘s help to enthrone within your own heart a ruler who wil{ be stronger than all outside influences that can be brought to beaf against us. All strength of charâ€" acter and usefulness begin in learnâ€" ing that the law which really conâ€" trols must come from within. Presbyterian The preacher drew illustrations from various lives, among them H. M. Stanley, the great expforer, who was born of the outer pale of huâ€" man life an orphan without & name, yet by selfâ€"mastery he beâ€" came the best known member of the British House of Commons of his day. He said that he had disâ€" covered that persistent selfâ€"control is impossible without réal heartâ€" felt sympathy. Selfâ€"control has its noblest illustration in the willing: ness to deny one‘s self of that which the lower nature desifes in order to attain the development or success of something which is still more importait. Rememiber that even the good if we are satisfied with it and do not try to make it better becomes the deadly foe of the best. A beautifully rendered solo enâ€" titled "Bless }hls house," was sung by Mrs. Murley, and the anthem, ":‘he Le.gend," was offered by the choirs The evening service, which was exceedingly â€" well attended, was under the auspices of the Men‘s Club. The guest preacher was Dr. J. Gibson Inkster, of Toronto, whose subject was one of ph;‘:hecy and entitled "Olir Gloricous Hope." The ptugher dwelt on the seeond coming of Christ and using scrip« ture as the foundation of all he had to saj. g-’lln text was taken from St. John‘s Gospel, 14 ch.: 8, "I will eome again â€" Dr. Inkster dwelt lnri’eliy; on the return of the Jews to Palestire and when that was completed then, according to God‘s word, the second coming of Christ would take place. The minâ€" ister madé & strfong aAppeAl for the need of readiness to meet our Lord when our call care. The choir rendered two anth th m‘"“;‘fi" and ‘Y‘m"l?.'l”fl!a‘ The nmusic At the evening service was of a véety high order and most inspiring. . It was composed of familiar pieces sung by the men‘s chorus, under the able leadership of Mrs. Leuty, with Mrs. Dixon at the organ and Miss Lawerence at the piano, Among those pieces rendered were "Will your anchor hold?" "Even me," "I want to be a Christian," and #The Holy City." The Men‘s Club mare to be conâ€" gratulated on their splendid work and a chorus such as was heard on Sunday eveninf eertainly should be heard more oftéen in such helpful gospel singing. Westmount Gospel “Surél( goodness â€" and â€" merey shall follow me all the da‘s of my life, and I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever." Psaim 281 6. "Let mot rouf heart be troubled, 1{: believe in God believe also in e. In my Father‘s house are many mansions, if it were not so I would hava told you. 1 go to preâ€" mma a place for you, and if IPTo prepare a plade for you, 1 will come nfah: and reeeive you unto my self that where 1 am there ye may be also." John 13, 1: 3. 1 shall dwell forever; amid this world of chnnae WMMf rme ick spirite feel gad and Mnfo: Where the vacant places shall nm; more be filled, Where the ache of memory can never quite be stilled, Where the silent volees echo through life‘s empty room, 8 a.m.â€"Holy C 11 u.m.â€"-chntnl" 3 p.m.â€"Sunda T p.m.=â€"Evensoi Bt. Jofn‘s Auglican Cfpurch _ Mb CR wns bermn â€"SBunday k *4 Main Street North at Fern Avé. Rector: Rev. George Roc, L8.T. at both services. Weston Â¥reabytertun Gospel Church | Riverside Drive, Westmount Pastor: Rev. A. F, Robins 125 William St., Weston Tel. 693M SUNDAY, FEB. 6, 1944 11 a.m.â€"Rev. J. E. Mailis, 2 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Bible Organist _ SUNDAY, FEB. 6, 1944 11.00 a.m.â€""The Kingdomâ€" gvml\ Ws{?" 245 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€""Three Choices." 8.15 p.m.â€"Young People‘s, Where the brightest skies of earth must kyow grief‘s cloud of gloom; Is any promise sweeter in our Father‘s blessed word ? . "I shall dwell forever in the housé of the Lord." We shall dwell forever, we shall never more go out, Never more by wéary with wan« déring about; 3 Never more beé seeking for & plact _ Organist: Mrs. Diton. _ BUNDAY, FRBRUARY 6th, 1944 11 a.m.â€"Morni Worship. . Subject *‘ aThe ?-ntl?’ol’ the â€" éuli p talists. 8 p.m.â€"Sunday Sehool. The general public are most cordially a welcomé. in which to rest, Never more fibe dreading the stirrâ€" ing of the nest. How our hearts are turning, $urnâ€" ing ever as we roatm Toward the shining portals of our everlasting home, Is any promise sweeter in out Father‘s steadfast word? "I shall dwell forever in the housé of the Lord." 8 p.m.â€"Bible 'gdml. 8 p.m.â€"Bible Class, 4 p.m.â€"Rev. J. E. Mallis, KMeatminater Uniteb Cifurch angueg / s o. KBj We shall dwell forever where warâ€" fare never cumes, Bhrilling of the trumpets, beding of the drums, In a quiet resting place and in & _ land of peace, Where all pain and sortow foreverâ€" mofé shall ceasé, In that abiding city of the rainbow jewelled wall, Set on sure foundations that shall never shake orf fc!l. Oh, the joy of looking past the things that pass away, To a habitation where our‘ tired feet may stay, Is ahy promise sweetér in durt _ Father‘s Holy Word? " "I shall dwell forever in the house of the Lord." i â€"Annie Jol;nnon Flint. The Rev. J, E. Mailis will be the special ?@,nkef at both serviced nexb Bunday, February 6th, If you have not K” heard this giM e vant of the Lord Jesus, we invite ‘o\v to attend our sefvices next umln{. You are asstured of & friendly welcome and we are co\h fident that you will receive help and inspiration through the mindss try of the word. _ §3 King and Main Sts. . Minister; Rev. Harry Pawson, 31 Queen‘s Drive SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1944 11 a.m.â€"Publi¢e Worship, 2 p.m.â€"Sunday Sehool. 7 p.m.â€"Public Worship. > Minister at both services. 8.156 _ p.m.â€"Young â€" People‘s League. Organistâ€"Mr. Clate Henley Rev. A. Eikenaar, B.A., B.D, Minister 4 Queen‘s Drive _ Phone 747+W T p.m.â€"Eveni Worship. _ Bubjéctt **â€"Artling The Oo#é Nex 4i FEBRUARY 6th, 1944 11 a.m.â€""Loves Meeting Place." 2 p.m.â€"Youn@ Peoplé‘s Bible Class, § 8 p.m.â€"Bible School. 7 p.m.â€"‘"The Mission of the Lord Jesus." All Are Welcome Cross and Chureh Sta. Ministers We invite you also to our mid« week M‘Tr meotinfi held in the home of Mr. E. 8. Smith, 124 lr mouht Avetiue, Wemnhfl At this meeting the pastor is bringing a fn the last 4,000 years of history there have been onry 268 years on« tirely free of war. £ *"omi"Bite Piln Prran . Organist: Mrs. Diton. 1 George St., Zone 4â€"553% M. Jean Lawrie, A.T.C.M., Weaton Baptist Ciniwch Central Hutteh Church You Go.""