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aa WEI“: am." am... .,v' When M ham to God in W" C of faith and CH- Io put "fiPgFlfiPii '7' iAiukitf.it0Vanibd 7' ___ 7‘ feeMiedeeii. 'dNPc."ffffue'lfdr"'ahltbhh=T.%UffJ 'ii'2n"t1riti. 'g,'gt.rgtf='""t.'tgrttgt'g'gg. Ttlhtft; h.“ , q.-..-'. but T.'11uartttlNrgl'.', rsrlUSlr,u'lr. 2'.ft',tgU2teu'urA'tu"lrg'", 'ttsr1'itr'lrt11t4ir,t ttiy),Ei,2FgiSt'.'JttF,19thl Ar'iiiiylrrr2i, lo: and nun-m- MI“ Au? “a macho-hmur-o-huuhu-nun Mud-u. La"tM't%'di U- Itnu on. fUBt III-runs. an; mm nu; I!“ not nrat Imam 31.80 nur- ill-rues. 81. "Not--iA Wu, PM quoted u- gaun- -e-lB..-.e", “ha-Hotho- 1tt".'.NltaNa",', ”humanity E: aa' iiririGii iriiiuFiia. PuSr'i.iii2ieiie -e- "fcfiiaaiaaE a _ “may" w. an. wr- inn-n3... u. Tdd'." ' Irk- umdlgn It?“ m 'rhtTa.t"p - a an . uw Lil'it ma... ':iir2'erir,,"t'i'i.i?i'iu'2'ii, t 'iittlt,t?y,liiS, lobhd. 'rutu'WN.%uTr.%'du, J'ttN'."tl'r'"r'fa'd2'rg - In! mull summ- ation-Mu. 1 lunch. but a ”UV with“. “I: all “not com-am. 's., l, nu mun“. a. (an. I a I... an). Dinah: um Social necurity is dependent upon nmethlng deeper thin fin-n- th! eontritmtiong. It requires I the wplicntion of tho gold-n "In. In a ward any lyntem of nodal murky that lean the MI! out of it: pronunmo will out but. Whmt peopla lam to than the can»... of Him who can. into thla world to give min] My to mil, than there will be a _ duh um! I ”Illum- an holy-n of Ill to climb-m ”I ud greed In mankind BLOOD MINOR: iChangezs will be made Ind those WANTED NOW services " notes-“y for the rttiVu 4w responded to we mane-cc and happinen of mankind ttent all for man blood donors?le be secured. Study the inn:- Huve you stopped tu consider how-fully. Become .etiee in your lmpw'mm this appenl ls? Haveichurch affiliations? GM of you you a zuod excuse for not ornrr-,sTciet' to arou" the church to ing your blood? These are rathev)take h" place. Build for tho penonm questions to suggest "ltuture on a solid bail thet will this (inlr but nevertheless they Brel, stand the test ot time. questions ths: should hnve your _-_-'-.-..- ”th.le 11. Everyone should givelPRM"ci' YOUR FUTURE thens mun: than a passing thought. LEARN TO SAVE There are many persons who can Shortage of commoditiu it give real sound reasons why they teaching I splendid leuon My. have not and can not give their; People look back upon the old day- blood. They do not feel hurt Inland wonder why they wutad so being asked these (mentions. Yecl, much. They realise that they hu- there are mun} m our communitylzhrown may hundreds of dollm who have not given the nppaal thei worth of murchnndiu half uud consideration that it should hnve.itUt w“ thrown Into the dumps. lt is to those that than queotionsiToay under the present shortages "a directed. There is a definite and mmtrietiotta, people In Nui. need for more blood donors. The ing out tha they can get glen; Train on the present supply il tirteorithout many of those thing! heavy and will increase II the which they thought were Mee" vlnrs of invasion becomes a reality. mie- and no cutting down their It in our duty to see that they doleonsumptitm of many other items my run\ short on the day of battle.itlut were being partially used. uni-arguing hardship. discommn. and taking hard knocks nt small pay to saw and protect our free- dom. They are giving up every- thirg that is dear to them for the safety of the universe. Can we who are at home sit back and re- fuse the appeal for blood? Under the present arrangements with local blood clinics at our door it only take: I few minutes of our time. There is no danger in giving blood. Doctors, nurse: and attend. ants ore all on hand Ind use that only those who can give are taken. It is not weakening but rather beneficial my system in many cases. Plan to register with your 'local blood donor clinic today and thus become one of the great he- tm in winning this war. You will become a real factor in doing your SOCIAL SECURITY RETUIRES FUNDS Social security is a term that is being used today by many as a catch phrase. They dress it up so that it becomes very attractive and look praetiele to the general public. Yet they do not tell the whole story. They make it appear to be a real gift from the govern- ment. They do not Mate that the government will have to collect the money for these securities from the people. They do not explain fully where this money is to be raised. They do state that the capitalist will foot the bill. They expect that industry and com- merce will meet the expenditures. A little reason or thinking on the part of anyone will show that a country or a community to carry out successfully a full social security programme can only give those services that they can raise enough money to pay for. There- fore a government that takes over the industry, commercial and other enterprizcs finds that it can not administer them as economically as done by private enterprise. Thus profits are cut and the ser- vice 'given will have to be out. Those countries which have tried control of all production have] smaller productive return tha‘h those nhich have permitted free enterprize to operate. it thus stands to reason that the present system of taxing the operation of free enterprise has during the past decades made rapid progress and supplied many social services. The British Empire has made greater progress for social security than other governments which have taken over the control. This Mate. ment will stand investigation and Ntta will prove that it is correct. Bairiauraiirtieatiu, Haw you responded to the ar~ Bent call for more blood donors? Have you stopped to cumider how llllpo'tuht this appeal is? Have you u Tcod excuse for not offer- ing your Hood? These are rather Rcmember (hm. your blood is be- uur ablated to save those who are {Indr‘rguing hardship. discomfort, y. V, PmLbtpte. q ew. "In". luau-S: n. TIMES & GUIDE " beam. THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1944 _et-Aryee.--_ “may ennui-hm "AN PERKS. Mam. Nova liner. Shortage of eommoditio is] teaching a splendid lesson today. People look back upon the old days and wonder why they wasted so much. They realize that they have :hrown away hundreds of dollars1 worth of merchandise half used that was thrown into the dumps. Today under the present shortages and restrictions, people are find. ing out tha they can get along fimrwithout many of those things which they thought were neces- sities and are cutting down their consumption of many other items that were being partially used. There is not a household that hasI not experienced this great saving.‘ With the amount of money that is} in circulation today there is, how-i ever, a tendency on the pert of} some to waste it. Remember that) every dollar saved today is going‘ to put the person saving it in a‘ position of solidity for the futum.i From all reports and estimates available Canada is being looked upon as a land of great opportun- ity after the war. A land that will be called upon to supply a world demand. Those who have saved will be in a fine position to meet the call and become part of the great prosperity that should fob. low. Do not spend your money foolishly today. Save it for to- morrow, the day of great oppor- tunity. This advise is special for those people who are today draw. ing good wages and have in many cases more money than they ever had to handle. Victory bonds campaign which will be along soon is a sound investment. War sav- ings stamps is an easy way to put aside your dollars. A big drive for war savings stamps is now on. Plan to put slide that odd dollar and thus provide for the future. Freedom is being procured for us at an awful price in blood. Be itrue to those who are thus on the ifront line by saving not only ‘money but everything and every- /iiiia'. A small pin saved means Ithe creation of a habit that will laave the dollars. "Bums. I an nu this on. Io much more eairily thin the others. No on. known that it belongs to me, so with it I an 0pm doors that no tight batted Igninn the others. One. I ttet inlidu I an us: any tool that nu“: ma but." There is An old-time tub]. that the devil once held n “In 3nd offend :11 the took of bin and. to Inyonc who would ply their priee. They were spread out on the table, each one labelled-hatred, and m:- lice, and envy, and despair, and sickness, and tsensuality-all the weapons that everyone knows so well, But off on on} side, - from the rut, by I hrmlesg looking, wedge-Ilium! instrument muked "DiseourNrement". It WI! old 3nd worn looking, but it wu pried far above all the rut. When asked the reuon why, the devil ropliod: No one our known how small la the mnrgln between failure and luccul. quundy the two no sop-nut! only by the lath of that on. word - Fi?:?.:,,?,',':?:,', Ask my lucculful man an will tell you how n.rrow in the chum“ that "par-u “Hun from mean. how luroly it an be bridged by pn- severance and faith. front " the my. in an gum of IIN nun a! nod-n. In qu‘otly um» in " the hock be ad at” A one ac an an no. 'th.r M "rhttH-ttflifidtrrtq to the but m and. In “I back m but» in “In “what they um If. Public ”him, or that which in THE DEVIL'S WEAPON Here in u kind of man that WI have .11 met. H. has ham wall school“ and able to "I‘ll. the world some needed union. Yet somewhon, Iomctimo, he has hoard it uid that mode-w la I (an vit- tm and that to push Minn]! to the OBSERVE AND LEARN WU. B. an“. Adv-ruin. In. We but “on throughout this book which to are now reviewing, that the CC!" eomristantly given a spurious meaning to tho word "democracy." Their idea of democ~ ncy in I centralized government " Ottawa wielding all power, with frovincea and municipalities mere- y serving u branch office: And taking orders. Ann-Hi this eorv cept of government is t a opposite of deytskratrit is an"): 'yt.o,c- racy, in :baolute control of all the Raoul-cu of the country. It is this control of all the resources that in the very hull of the CCF Regina Msnifsato---but to call it democracy is to prostitute the word. Never- theless, it is this "democracy" that the CCF in their latest hook any that they will promote "abroad as inside Canada.' So we are to em- bark upon an Ottawa Interrtation- ale, with Bll the evils of intrusion into the affair; of, other lends. _ ot nativity on the tr,', of limit bcforo tho w whit: eau-i mogt of the t'rgf,'g"geligt between Bull: and other eoun u? Com- rntivoly neatly, Sum: bu "on it to diaband the Conintom. (Continua: in I composite word made up from the nyllnbiu of the Communist [nun-nation“. - The Third InumutionaU.y Don Cui- oia want to start I Fourth Inter- nationale with headquarters in 0t- tmu? Do we want to become em- broiled in the mum of other nu- tiorurt " it “ti of our business how they run eir Ill-in, pro- vidrod they do not interfere with us with the blessing of Mr. Coldwell-- in I foreword to the book, "Make This Your Canada," apparently tsuueribe to the doctrine of inter- ference in the domeatie affairs of other countries. In this lute-t gem of Canadiui socialist literature they say: ". . . the CCP will pro- mute democracy Ind economic planning shroud " they will ro- mote them irido Canada." gun likgyrg-wn unit! _ .. And the CCF almost takes one’s breath away in this connection with the following declaration: "Full eolUboration with the United States is also presupposed." How on earth is it to be "presuppoti" that we shall train the colleborntion of the United States by butting into their politics end their econ- omy? Especially It a time when the United States is undergoing I pronounced swing to the right and toward the pmaervation of free initiative. __ Frequently the wide: of the hrng-standin political parties sug- gest that {heir differences are merely shadow-boxing. The Edi- tor known of no new" npprouh to shadow-boxing than the periodi- cal applicatioga of the Communist Piru-knowit u the "Prottre"ive- Lube“: Party" under Tim Buek-- for CC? cMlahoration. Them, re- quest: turn up u the moat opp0r- tune moments, the is, opportune for the CCF to turn down. The OTTAWA. TI] INTBnNAMtN, ttar" ArrtieCiaid oibinoixeu iiee other muons? Wun't it that kind Do Canadian rally want a gov- ernment tt2S to butt into the units o othar poople and other nation" _ 7. _ . believe: to beusublirt oisinion, he; him pushed to the rear end the world been but little of him. He in constantly suggesting to himself thet he should remain in the beck- ground lest he be criticised, as if criticiem would do him my dam. ece or defeat his purpose. Yes, we pity such men. Yet from them we an Inn . teIlIy worth- while lesson. We can learn to check up on our-elves, make sure our daily thoughts Ind attitudes In lending an to when we want to go, channeling our lives into the pat- tern we want. 2.Girtoitiiieiiote instama, was about the time that the CCP was negotiating with the Catholic heir- “shy. Dir. Buck's Importunings must have been very gruifyin " that moment to Mr. Scott, ng. Lewis and Mr. Coldwell. Recently Mr. Buck has been at it again and has been turned down as usual. He insists that there is no difference in aim between his party end the CCF. The Editor " inclined to believe him. - _ . But you don't hive to take this Editor's we d alone, for it. Listen to what 5.5511015, of Mr. Buck's psrty, aid at Regina recently: "comrades, help the CCF, work with them, plug them in power, because ..E..ryAt of PIN, Me the rr---.;.. A m..-,..--' i2,irGnGU of -tuirorkok." TUWT GIVES HELP For the first time the Tibetan Government hu given permission for goods to be nun-lad um: its territory. and now military Inp- gliu are moving to China through ibot. The goods will b. tun-pon- ed by Tibetan trim-port contract- or: employing only nnhml yak transport, on long and burden- roads which IT,,T. 12,000 feet when m level an expo-ed to dry bitterly cold aa; from across the Titan-n Plateau for man? months in tht your. .Thy. war, t will .be In HR yuan In. "I! " um no ml, bu reached into ihi molt In- nee-nub]. llndl. There in no ho- 1ation.--Mamtreal Glut“. m' In] Canaan}: Nne hi I 1'N1.,t.%. tf,1%Tdf,,7t M502 Sun-or- pennant numbers total n Then an II mum on her; I). mil-’3 number on he boiler is , mad that. In " chalk hm rg._'lupmduan In I lit," "% "I m. 'lrt1't2tge,"l1?rt,t not! In in unlucky,” I.“ Able I. thm Patriot, MIN V.R., a! Wind-or, tht, '%rt In (Mu it'q (all. to be unlucky for "mgr." tuooGia' Aratod to be noun-l- mly_-upgn_tidmg_l. buA the P?" lst the, number 18 in uplucky: 1lNttuCC.ir.Nm To Do With Candi Proleuor Scott and Mr. uwis-- 1‘50!de WWI-38m ARICLI NO, Ll IQUITI banking as it a plies to farming, fruit growing, fishing, lumbering, mining, pulp and paper manufac- turing, text) es, heavy metal indus- tries and about every branch of wholesale and retail trade. To ac- quire knowledge of such a varied cross-section of Canadian industry it follows that I have had to move about more than a little during these thirty years. I have lived in small farming and fishing com- munities, mining hamlets, garrison cities, university towns and pro- vincial capitals. My "extra mural" activities embrace those ol.school commissioner, chairman of a Boy Scout committee, Children’s Aid Society, Community Chest, branch president of the Canadian legion, and treasurer of about every known (and unknown) organiza- tion. While proud of my opportu- nities and grateful to the banking system of Canada for affording me, as it has many thousands of young men, the faci ities to acquire this experience, mention is made here for one purpose only: To per- suade the reader that, as a prac- tical banker, I am as qualified to speak of Canadian Banking as are most ofuthe present-day critics, ulleginncc to the mulled Wr- form" may; " well a the mmy thousmda of Candi-n: whos. knowledge of the Chuured Banks has been gained from, and whose attitude tow-nil them has been in. f1tusneed by the speeches Ind igiti,'td,',' of the Idvoclm of bank- incre or_m nlortsof.iatutie liner. My only qualification for enter- ing upon 1 discussion of this sub Ject is experience-somethin for which the "reformers" eviifently have little use. For over thirty gar: I have worked in a Cunadiln ank, during which period I have gcqgired ingimlte_ knttwlyitre. of tfIit"t'"ligt mi! Inlet limi- tations u . wri r Ibould like to tell what I know of Canadian panting. In partial)“ the‘pooplo It will hardly be denied that “taking I crack " the Banks" is about the most popular sport among certain Canadian politicsl athletes of the younger school and the Net that lack of knowledge or of experience in no bar to partici- pation in the game. but Adds to the appeel. It is no easy to gain votes by setting up a villain whose ii ui- dation is T{ranked if end Vten elected. cue astute players have long since leerned that they stand in no danger of vocal opposition from the object of their attacks end so year by year they have made the villain bigger and blacker while by sheer noise and repetition they have won a large end grow- ing circle of "huts." Several of these players have reached the ma. Jor league-the legislative halls-- where not infrequenth one or mother gives wsy to t e natural desire to "carry the hall" so that he max send a score Grd home to prove e was in the game and once again he tackles the Banks. dhcuuion conning Inna-i. it occurnd to m that ter, l lu- voy of what butting y is, n expericnbed for thirty you! by I branch bank nun-pr, might con- tribuwmethin‘ of interest to your cu. I dunk” enclose an attic). which mummy upro- unu my on V1." and u- porionoo. .. . SPEAKING or BANKS It is not so long ago that a cer- tain commentator in Holy Orders, regaled us each Sunday with graphic descriptions of the iniqui- tiea of the International Bankers. What a thoroughly bad lot they were! On “Niki, morning I could almost feel the utility of Sun- day's radio audience. You know these talks worried me. I began to wonder Y, whorthese Intermr. tional Bu: era were, if I would ever see or find a clue to indicate that these old scoundrels were sticking their noses into Canadian banking. Truth compels me to any that I have still to detect any manifestations, sinister or other- wise, of the International Banker. I do know if the fUherman needed money for a new boat engine, the lumberman for cutting an hauling his logs, the orchardilt for fer- tiller, or the pulp company for yoga and material, I maderthert To loans, u I have thousands» of others, without reference to the snid International Bankers, and so hr I hue amp-drwithout even I munching lettan Nor did I con- sult the "money Interests" the. night I left my bed and went to the off1ee to mung. bail for 3 cum-l customer who” dleged in,. fnction of the law required thin sex-male u the nltemntive t? I night In . It in difficult for me to under- stand why those advocates of bank. i.'t Idem have [lined so many n mut- when it in considered that Alma-t every vim in Cumin with I population of one thounnd or morn mph in served by . bunk ind I in" it to the {sir-minded citium in than Communities to say what“ or not their Banker in serving them with glues" por- sonnl inure-t or if they would drum of entitling to my of the “Nomad tho wry par-anal con- ndenteq. tge their Bunker with the know edge of ‘secmcy. How- evur. it "PMN that moat Cant- diam take their politics In -rtttus, ly as their nligion. elpeeially if denuded to I political putty promising to cure nll the ills and mid. for all our materiel wnnu. If no converted. we nuunchly nuke the profelaion of faith even than”: the Credo holder we points our mum would like to animal. It in my purpose to exnmlne t on pointa Ind m if nwnkenod reason will not cor-pol I nonunion. What In the aim the "reform. 2.2; Ct',',',, AU", was I e no can with 'lltt'lhTar'l'l this institution? Thu chm that through ml of and“ the link. far} and to limit magnum, um. We"; ir ttGi u; the has. n In. A BRANCH BANK MANAGER. mixing. In rh',fht,r, the pearl. wish to me In thou who f, " II-ainnnA in nu ”Ln-Ila! ‘12.. In vipw of III. gutsy! ‘POM Th Co-tor, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR' Your. truly. TIIIS AND GUIDE w- uublmnd in Roma in 2 B.C. May of them won on the uoond floors of alto". And school began " dawn. In England the (in! school In: uhhllshod in Guam in 598 and wu followcd may by I school in York. Education, It In the!) at that time, wu no wk " all, for the oyu, for the long: uni lam-{u wen probably lam-nod by our, book. " that dun being run and haunted Po-ions. The lock of uhoolbooh was prob ubl_y format; fer tho “gunners. Todey eech tsehoolehild has e set of textbooks for himself. This is better from In educetlonel view- point, but harder on the eyes. A prognssivo incnue in detective vislon from the fimt (rode in school to the Int high school {can shows that yeers of the dif ieult eye-task of stud ing takes its toll of vision. The {right side of the picture, however, is the fact that, far distant from the old days, something ten be done to-day to correct these troubles that develop from study. If your child has the slightest trouble with his eyes, see your Optometrist " once. deed Banks curry on in this man- ner, then we must be rid of their evil influence before Canada can hope for the brighter, better day we nll long for. But Are these the (lots? its: let us pose these questions: What is meant by the term "Chartered Bank-”Z Who owns them? Who control: them? Now a great many people know the correct nneweri bat unfortunately many-do not, and for that reason 1 am going to give them. ehaGr.-GLCitGiCdiie "a pm “A“. BA). game. @1- Let us first take the term “Cher- tered Banks." In Canada there is an Act known u “The Bank Aet." Anyone who cares to do so may ob. min I copy of this Act, printed in good clear type, by sending a small fee to the King's Printer, Ottawa. It is not I secret document; it, like all other Acts, mly be obtained it desired. This Act contains the laws and the rules under which etch Canadian Bank is permitted to function for a given number " years. Now, since only e Govern- ment can pass an Act of Parlia- ment, it follows that the Parlia- ment of Canada-our elected rep- resentativea---frame the lows and set the rules which define the scope of n Chartered Exit. It will come as a surprise to any who in the last few yenra have come to feel the strong hand of Government control to learn that control is not a new feature born of wnr’s neces- ‘sities as far as the Banks Ire con- cerned. It's an old, old story with them. Without fear of contradic- tion it can be stated that there is no other Canndian utivity so supervised, controlled and directed by Government as Canadian baykins. _ . . . modern insatth they an "all; quita a: old . cm us Ion uncrihod with uhoolbqyl' ex- udnu in gunma- ham but: un- mend in mundan- " Ur in the School-going mum have boon rdlt2"ttrf, - " the blue for them“: of yam. lchpoll {comma} _bo I forotmti"lr Let it be remembered, nlso, that this Bank Act is not for eternity. It does not hold good forever. On the contrary revision of the Act is up for consideration every ten years. When this occurs almost every group and shade of opinion present briefs or urge their views upon those responsible for drafting the new Bank Act for debate in the House of Commons. If you decide to obtain a copy of the Bank Act you will learn some of the restric- tions under which Banks operate. How often have I been nsked for a loan, the npplicant snying, "Pm willing to give the Bank a mort- gage on my house, or farm," end just as often he felt that I was givinf him the "brush off" when I exp ainod that the Bank Act for- bids Banks to lend money ngoinst the security of real estate. But it's right there-tlt the If“! Act. Who owns the Banks? The peo- ple who own the shuns. "Well," you any. "lets have, the numaa so that we may judge whether or not these more are likely to do the things 0 which the reformers accuse them." One; more I must (tttfe, for it takes I at ell of space to list welfare! fifty thousand names and there are well over that num- ber in the list ,9! Canadian bank shareholders. In fut, ’Lny one of my readers might decide to be- com- I shmholder and them in nothing Lo. preyent hi_m from no couple of your emeller Victory? Bo'nde turned into cull is about elll you would need to purciuu ssl, shore in I Canadian Bank. Please note this article in not recommend. lug-met conm Your pureheee: of Victory Bonds me of o Ipeciel {emetic nature, not to be con-l need with ordinary investments. However on we ell under-tend Victory bond. it will help if we continue that comparison. Every- one known that the mturtt-or in- terqtrt--oet our investment in Vic. tory Bonde in three per cent per ennum. While three per cent in a fair end edequete return in the tsireuttutaneea, I think we will ell or“ that the inure-t coupon we e lp from our Victory Bonds ‘would not provide I very comfort- able living if we were obliged to give up our regal-r wugee or eel» Aries. But “gone {on awnpyed your Victory mill or shares in e CInedien Bank, whet do our think your return would be? ‘Would it surprise you to learn that your return would be I here one per cent more than you earned on your Victory Bond" Well, ith ‘the truth. Now this will surprise ‘eome renders: it isn't It all what our "reformer" friends would have Irott believe; they point u Bank on I non of octopus needily nueking the life blood of the country but tn',' aluminum we find that ere ere over ttftp thou-ad peo- ple who together ere the owners of Cenodien Boob. that there ere deyztodey chill” in .W”? Enid; Inv'utors of 'uar all and a Guiau0G7itit 35.11.13: 1nd K r. AMI» W YOUR EYES AN OLD IDEA Junk-ed on "i. I Special Lanten preach“: will visit. their-uh during the Unten season is yen. Arrangements have boon made for the tint of that on 1t% next, the Sunday 12?f.trt Lem. _ e prgnchgr " St. St. Philip's Phill ' church G will so the Rev. W. use, M.A., D.D., M.C., Principnl of Wycliffe College, Toronto. He is art inspiring~nnd forceful speaker, Ind it is hard that all the members of St. hilip’s and their friend: will be in church nut Sandy lo wolcoxpa Dr, Arming”. town, next 'ertp, Fauna? 20, It ll p.m., inland o on the to lowing Sunday, u it will be the recto!"- turn to hold service " Multan on that day, Feb. 27. Plus. remem- ber this neuasnry change in the date of the Coni'munion service, and plan to be present. W. m viz, (mu to have than splendid man with " for thin op. union. TMr - slated up Att The minllgg of the" non will anpncin by all that hm them. W. no pun that you will enjoy the can»! in music umon Indulglg'. Att (iv. to ijifi gory cordinl invitation to spend the Sun- dar evening hour of worship with an, and we know that you wilt ro- w“ n Inning binning. Hal; Communion will be sdGin.. Jatered " gt. _And..rtw'te, Thfythr- any than our (in bud“ nun! times. The Churchill Tnbormclo. of 1mm» the Ev with Cola. of VGiiil, " tet my other noted "unsound church. will wol- come them. Westminster United "All beautiful the mate]: of days As seasons come and go; The hand that shaped the rose hath wrought The crystal of the snow." Sunday morning" dazzling whiteness justified the changing of our opening hymn to this. one of our rare winter hymns of praise. Sometimes it is difficult to lift our eyes past stalled cars and cool shovels; when we do we are re- warded by the “silent. loveliness on hill, and wood, and field." Gospel Tubemub du up.“ “an in our Sunday gouging!” gm ink can. Sun- 3.971}; in; It , 3.3. on. um“. Th- u. mud up (or tho you and "htriil'i':F.i will any than our the "an! Guano! M “I. Dunn}: and gi-r, nd bud-1 Chiral. .rsiFiht and Inn-km. will be the an“ I“!!! ie_o,ttr_tlurgtlt' We were triad to hive Mrs. Dick- en sing her first solo for us since c'oming from Downsveiw. We are sure they miss their former lead- er and wish that travel restric- tions were relaxed; but "their loss is our gain". The service continued our thoughts on Jesus and His Kingdom, dealing with our own parts in it. This week we shall study the way of life in that King- dorm All the y?rld surely has been moved byg‘the appalling famine conditions in India and China. In this land of abundance we have wanted a chance to relieve so ter- rible a situation, and we are get- ting it this Sunday. All the churches have been asked to ap- peal on behalf of their Eastern neighbours, and we are sure the appeal will be well answered. In the evening there will be coloured pictures of village life in India. We are aso to be favoured by a visit from the Weston Largo Choir, which will sing three numbers. The following Sunday, the first in Lent, our own choir is providing special music. Last Sunday was a great day in the Weston Baptist church, a day that shall long remain in our memory as one of the outstanding days of the winter. The occasion was the gift of a new electric Min.. shall organ which the choir and interested friends are donating to the church as their first gesture towards our new church building project. Its rich mellow tones add- ed greatly to the pleasure of the services. We are known as a “singing congregation" but with the installation of this new instru- ment the singing has become that much easier and that much more of a pleasure. "O come, let us sing unto the Lord; let us make a joyful noise to the Rock of our salvation.” The junior choir was present for the morning serviEe and sang very effectively, “Chil- dren of Jerusalem". An added in- ter " 4wa41 the singing of four little girls in parts of the well known gospel hymn. "Jesus keep me near the cross." The, senior choir also helped greatly in the service of praise and sang a pray- er hymn for Divine gLidsnce. “Sayiour, take me by the hand}: The miniatar brought I helpqu message from Acta 20: 28; Piut% tulmonitiort to the Ephesinn elders} who were exhorted to '"Nke heed} unto yourselves, and to I“ the} flock, over which the Holy Ghost) hath made you overseen, to feed the Church of God, which He hntlr purchased with his own blood." We were reminded of our high and holy etslling, and to think of the church of God " Hin own peculiar poi-onion, Wu, inn-tu- piece, through whom He u ordained to nccomplish Bl: purpou here umong men. That purine is to extend His, kingdom t roughout trll the world, and in - rela- tionship of life; to thou forth the puke: of Rim who hath called them out of dukneu into His mrnloul Ii ht. At the close of the nddrou an new! elected offi- can were duly inltufled. Ind they WIN further chug“ with tho re- sponsibility to further the inter- nt of their office by life and wit- nou through the power of the Holy Spirit. An We Are called to be the nlt of the earth, the light of Rh. world, it in "9an that with the help of m. Spirit we dis. chu'g. this maihility nil the dun of our Illa. _ Weston Baptist (EirGiEriiiii] !l a 1:32;: tettt.etayrtirdt Gospel mun tGm the mired lent" of John the and» and in Then in the evening “other out um“ “a held In which 9:: 19mm: noggin. , helpful disciples when they came to Jesus asking Him, "Art Thou He that should come, or do we look for another'." We were reminded that Jesus Christ is the final Author- ity, God's last Word, and final revelation, and no greater has ever nor ever will arise who will supercede Him. His ministry of healing is but a parable of His greater ministry of saving and re- deeming men back into fellowship with God. Oh that men would but believe on Him and trust Him for their salvation. The choir sang very impressively, “Man of Sor- row, what a Name". The high light of the (by was however, when at our fellowship service two young men from the Canadian Navy, William Rogers and Merd Getty, brought soul stir- ring messages of what Christ meant to them in the navel bars racks. What e challenge they pre- sented to us as by song end in heart stirring words they told us whet God had done for them. and how sufficient He was for every experience of life. They were not merely enduring but really enjoy- ing thir salvation. Oh tint men would praise the Lord for His goodness and for His wonderful works to the children of men." We hope we may have them with ml sgsin on some future occasion. But thus the work continues, prsyer and praise alternating giving us but I fore-tests of that which is to come in the life to come when He shall call us to Himself. We invite you to meet with us next Sunday. A new series of sermons will be begun by our minister on "The Events of the Lest Day of Jesus." The world's greatest tra.. gedy, the erueinxion of Christ, has become under the blessing of God, the world's greatest triumph. lts message of comfort and healing is specislly sppropriate in . world like our present. , "And the citfy had no need of the sun, neither o the moon, to shine in it; for the glory of God ,did l'ingh'iLyi'l,' and the Lamb is the light thereof. And the nations of them that m seved she“ walk in the light of it, and the kings of the eanh do bring their glory and honour into it "And the guns of it shall not be shut at all by dly: for there shlll be no night there. And they shall} bring the glory and honour of the nations into it. "And there shall in no wise enter into it any thing tut defileth, neither whluocver worketh abom- instion, not maketh I lie, but they which In mum in the Lamb’s book of life." Rev. 22: 23, 27. Thery is} wondrous city, beautiful, Westmount Gospel bright and fair; The throne of God is in it And the glory of God is there. And oh, the joy of knowing, I: the Lord's redeemed can know, While hTgll the tribuUtion of thjs ea ly life they any go, There sholl be no more toiling. there ttttMI be no man one: There Ill.“ be no morn bun-dam. grievous and hard to but; There shnll be no more crying, hunger, or thirst or fen-s. There nholl be no more heutache, through the eternal ”In. And in that wondroul city there sh." be no more night; Forever Ind forever the Lamb nun he its, light: And oh, the joy of knnwing. as the Low“ Mound can know, While throgglt the dark Ind aw. xon of “in earthly life any here In.“ In no more troublo. there gun he no more wrong; M shall bu no more nighing. nllli1 the glory tong; have ttha bo no more narrow, for God M dry I“ turn; There null be no man ginning. through the eternal ”In. 4 Quo-‘I mm "in.” m-w FEBRUARY so, 1944 ", t.'faG, p Jfft'L Pm.- ow cop " o ' , ttatt.---). School. 7 p.m.ista from the but 9., yd Jun- - l, 11 a.m.-Th. Shield of Filth. 2 pam-API-does Bible Class. 8 pan.-Mita School. 8 pam-Bible Clua. T p.m.-lmoel Sex-vim. lat-punt Gospel church Riven”. Drive. Wat-out Pastor: It". A. F. Robin- us WlQIQ-rSthuton TeL'ci'z'ia" "W SUNDAY. FEB. a, 1944 FRI,,, FEBRUARY " 0;. “1-H“! tft5'lik C-I'unbu. ti,t,tiEuihht'Eiel= and lat-u. I“: In. w. 0. - , ttr.ra=.u 'ire.. m ,, " ._.. Weston Presbyterian Church Choir All Ari Viacom. ST. GEORGES UNITED CHURCH CHOIR Mum: " Nuttul'an se't,."..W.'8aNt"L1'rt Watch for further details. Toronto IN A CONCERT will present Blessed us they who love Him and they who keep His word; They shall enter into the chasm! dwell in the house of the rd; And oh, the joy of knowing, In the Lord’s redeemed can know, While often sad and lonely, thmugh this earthly life they go. There shell be no more sickness, there shall be no more pain; There uhdl be no more partimr, loved from the loved agnm; There shall be no more weeping, kneeling beside earth's blurs: There shnll be no more dying through the etrnal yen-n. Annie Johnson Flint. Nights there u: when she cannot sleep, The long hours come, And wait by her bed; And her thoughts, far out on tho death-swept deep, Keep wntch with the quick, and the long-loved dead. This is the prospect that lie ahead for the Christian believer. What of those who have not be lieved to the "vine of the soul. In John 3, M, the Lord Jesus de- clares, "He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life, and ha that believeth not the Son thall not see life; but the wrath' of God Ibideth on him." If you desire to hear the presch. ing of the fospel of the flue of God; if you ove the teat octrines of the grace of 'IM, come to the Gospel service of the Weetmount Gospel Church each Sunday even- ing at 7 pm. Come and enjoy the singing of the old favourite cape! hymns. You will receive hefp and inspiration from these services Ind you will receive a friendly welcome. The Ambassadors Bible Clue meets at.2 pit-Israeli Sund-y, and But the gnllnnt lad the pnyod foe then, ' Did not return again to her side; He was one of many contiguou- the regular Bible clue at 3 pm. We invite {on to send the children to our Bib e School " 3 p.m. We have a consecrated staff of teach- ers who will take an interest in the spiritual welfare of your children. Our mid-week prayer service is held in the home of Mr. E. S. Smith, 124 Rosemount Avenue, Weston. You ere cordially Invited to join us in the hour of payer. on..i.ust tyh.htavr night; y prong puc- and use. 7 -r" W She apentjho sleepless hours on A Sailor} Mother And now she is waiting, Iluplou Her at»), out nomuwhon than on once more, But the night: loom drum out Juice u long; And fuller of fear than a?» baht? For her Ion in amngthenod And twin u thong. Me an, _ In duru- to her for the lost "Y “In; WM]. other: around Mr an sloop- ing, an. Old try-u renawn when :11. “a nuke. "Du! Father of In,” uh. lam pnn. _ “Gm my dear lad to my "I. n, And JR,' “I. and Thy m "1'. Bring, me. to I world of gtttht SUNDAY. '13:. no. mo 11.00 a.m.-.-"Nq Et.et amd Ita In“. 2.4h Pas-Sunday School. 7.00 p.mH'ietytstfHer. m. 8.16 p.m.--Yountt Poople'l League. Orttaniat--Mr. Clan - King and "tin an. . Mini-w: Ree. In", Panel. " Ola-'- Dr!" SUNDAY, FEB. Mth, I.“ ll a.m.-Ptshlie Worship. g p.m.--tjyrylyr_lkhty?l. 8.15 ,rars.-Wtdiii -.." Poop "in. And prw, lovot men -- Who hit I broken-hearted bride. T junt'auch heavy nights u thou When the lug war robbed her 'il t - " but 6-“. M. Jun BUM-A3156“- - .m.--PutmdWGhip. Klimt" " both mic... Imam: llittttelr Chunk Poet’s Corner ma sum my M. “summon mental lit fear for the on.