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For five years now our thoughts and our planning have been pretty much concerned with the war, t,Ptrrigtt.ly. so, for our cause is . right and we have to triumph or submit to slavery or worse. Now we are beginning to think about the future and many are won- ' dieting if living in the days and years ahead is Ding to be richer and fuller for the great body of the people. We have been under government controls and restrictions sh long that some have ceased to plan for thefr own future or for anyone else. Government con- trols and restrictions may be necessary dur.. ing wartime. but once the war is over they V d be removed, and government bonuses ‘ sh d not be necessary at any time. The q function of government is to so direct the affairs of Mate that there will be oppor- tunities for every citizen to live the fullest life possible. There should be no paternalism or no favoritism. We always had and always will have the poor, the unfortunates, and _ those who are incapable of caring for them- "tre.-.-), we are in duty bound to help. But if the sound in body and in mind are to be bonused by government, we will soon have a decadent race. C In pinning for the future, let us not forget "hat the home is the foundation of our na.. ) tional lifes-that no individual, no commun- _ V tp or no nation ever rises above its ideals. l _ e need then, first, a right conception of ”the function of the home. It should be s " - where the ideals of life's highest stand- :ggnare prectised and instilled. If in the i; we would concern ourselves less with 'i. we can get from the government and i . our fellowman, and more with what we _ give ourselves to make our community our country a better place to live in, thdit lama made by those who sleep beneath foreign so“ or beneath the briny deep, not have been in vain. Our Future Planning There is another feature in a victory eele, brstion that is most important. It is the ex- Kiesssing thanks and singing His praise who guided us through the dark days. As one looks back over the past years of this war and recalls the dark days it brings to our minds that it was not the might of our armies, nor the power of our war equipment on land, in the air or on the see that carried us through those tryinardays. It was the pro- tecting power of One ho is greater than all the forces of this earth. He is the One to whom we should on bended knee utter thanks from the very depth of our hearts. Thus no victory celebration will be complete without a true service of thanksgiving in our churches. This is the important feature of a true victory celebration. It is well that all hotels and liquor stores should be closed on that day. Liquor and strong drinks will lead to dulled minds and broken heads and will not permit a true expression of thanksgiving. This committee has a great opportunity to make history and lead the people in the right direction. .. Remember Your Praises Preparations are underway for the holding of victory celebrations. This is a very wise move on the part of the authorities. It is well that everything should be under control. Indications are that victory celebrations at this time will surpass anything that has hats pened in the past. Feelings have been pent up for a long time. Everyone has been work.. ing at high tension. Yes, men, women, boys and girls have all been engaged in this war in some way. People have all followed the leaders and most have given the fullest co- operation. When the victory is announced all these feelings will be let loose and there will be a "hot time in the old town on that day and night." It is well that every precaution should be taken to see that there is no prop- erty damage, nor injuries. With committees in charge, celebration centres allocated and a regular program arranged, all will be well. This is the purpose of the committees who are asked to take charge of victory night. Plan I to give your full cooperation to their leader- ship. Plan to take every precaution for the protection of your property. See that your merchandise is all well secured and your store watched. These details will mean that there should be a well ordered victory cele- I bration on victory night. Victory Celebrations , a_.ey_""-ta(oIAitba ' bah-nil. um hard“. u; at ' and uh. that inn-tun. “.50: . ati how-glad“ uh. an: laurel Jilin-d. a - -iaiirVTiiaaviiiaT. LPtW"Lttet2'lhiR'fiiiit a t_._r_.t0...rliaiareau" " qmu" M".Mu m _ .rsareiaqthrm tta'.'ur L2trct."tt “n. I. lee J1rt1kt'dth1t,t, ' Wu".'. 'feat". . v. my”; Pt-oat and} _ aeGiiirCrtaiitTG'uiGaiGaTc gala “we. 1 mm' central. "e; " anti ”czl at contact. no: (nu-I inch- a II. can). Dinky Jt.ul'Q nt- ol nulls-don. 1AC"LSoN. um: and Publhhar. 'We.. bueiAittd' ab. 'trat Ma, “.60; can W. a. "lmtAll an. Prion- qw 'm nihi- - Inna-an 'n-tht-tr. some " lb. an. NHL“ had lot-kn. Ite as lu. (or who. land on . Liaefr.r..uA.Neth.tututarAuCuriViUF but luv TI 1Q'tTdtt tte no: hackle: och mm“ Mm 'un In " mnrl-fuu G"l1'l.lul (199”. ttre par hat. can Shani. Faith n. . “any. “menu "a 'GLLi%LTii, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1944 "emiFii'.itiiiiiU'a7i'ii'%-- 'IMEs & GUIDE 1Ngitftyl2Nd.'mr-"'" the world begun has there been min: the maple faith of our 9 who hue sought nape My of. 'tthart ftttmd than t for the Christian ".32an {uni he have been to I to it. “it: which hm ' ’ -uittaTtlird aa,GiTrrr. iiitgih?t42tk5f1i,5iiilli' tOraoh_?rdsr.r.gtirotrrk ‘HSW eiyytm Wm Ar, alumna-L- ninth-dumb {nu fut} nth; u. pe, 59.!“ u-rn- I Ivnnn In In“ (I. Drum. . . f unto-chin: Some recent political evente in Omega rr Trr" the r0" o all an entry that Mark Thmin wrote m hm wiu'tl't'tut, lo“. M deem! notebook in 1898: “It in by the goodness of ' God that in our country we heve those three tie, " t'he'nmry fdfrt",y 1 'tttat-ttably precious thingr. freedom of AhfA.itrtig/'ffpgp', tang” M. {madam of eonaeiettee, and the pru- I Tis much u ft m M". be. my to examine either of them. mm. b. to God for m. um, Our tears for the little children who died and were maimed in the crash of the airplane cannot bring them back. But we can Emmet children against diseases which kill an maint just as ""3; as violent accidents associated with war. is applies in Canada as well as in the British Isles. This is the objective of National Immunisation Week, September 10. 16, sponsored by the Health League of Can.. ads in eo-operation with health departments throughout Canada. Thus, like falling aircraft or enemy mis- siles. infectious diseases take their toll in dead and maimed. The difference is this: All the valor and skill of the armed forces, and all that parents can do, cannot protect all chil- dren against the violence of war or accidents associated with warfare. But loving parents can and should protect their little ones against preventable diseases for which sim le, safe irttmunizetiott procedures are fv'L!'ll?g'l According to statistical reports, there were 2,420 cases or diphtheria in England and Wales during the four weeks mentioned. About ten Bier cent of diphtheria case: today are fatal. any of the patients who recover suffer serious complications. f The tragic death of children in an English community when a military airplane crashed in their midst aroused widespread pity and sympathy. Ironically, nothing has been said about some 240 children in England and Wales who were choked to death by diph- theria in four weeks ending April 29 last-or the hundreds of other British children ae, have fallen victims to preventable dis es this year. Are our tears to be confined to those children who die dramatically.' I The primary responsibility for the protec- tion of children against physical and spiritual ills still rests with the family. The obligation of parents to instil sound attitudes in young children is being stressed as part of the cam- paign against venereal disease. The obliga- tion of rvrst,1atls to protect their children against p ysical diseases which are prevent- able is being emphasized once again by the Health League of Canada, which is sponsor- ing National Immunization Week (September 10 to 16) in support of the public health pro- grams. The family may have lost much of its authority, but it has lost nothing which can prevent it from having very young children immunized against such deadly diseases as whooping cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever and smallpox. Mothers and fathers have an obligation to see that children are protected against these diseases from their sixth month on. Failure to meet that responsibility will strengthen the stand of those who TtIts that parents should have little or no sa about the lives of even very young children. When Children“ Die All this has been deeply disturbing to par- ents who have seen the old-established pat- terns disappear. Under a crossfire of criti- cisms of family inefficiencies, parents are Asking themselves what they can and should fs to assure their offspring of a full and rich e. The changes caused by technological ad- vancement, urbanization, war, the changed status of women, education, security and liv- ing standards. and altered attitudes toward marriage on the part of too many people, have had a profound effect on family relationships. The patriarchal family of a few years ago has all but disappeared. The family has yielded many of its former functions to the state, the church, the school and other institutions. There are those who believe the family should give up much of the influence it still has over the lives of the young. Canadian family living has undergone so many changes in the past quarter century that a stranger from another world," compar- ing domestic life of 25 years ago with that of today, would marvel at the revolution that has taken place. _ It is A sign of the times. The people are hungry for a revival of faith. The common purpose of the churches should be to fulfill their mission to re-establish and strengthen the spiritual life of the nation. The lives of the people have been seriausly. affected by five years of war. Real values have been temporarily lost sight of. The churches can satisfy the hunger for spiritual nourishment as can no other agency. Love can conquer hate, good overcome evil. The prime need of human beings in this war-torn world is peace of mind. T rough the spiritual ministry of the church they can receive the peace "which passeth all understanding." Whose Responsibility? We. This council will embrace all Protes- tant churches in Canada. Rev. T. J. Watson, Wget a message of good-will from the Free yterian Church of Canada to the Gen- eral Council of the United Church of Canada, visualize: "closer" communion and more gracious fellowship" between the two. Great good therefore is to be expected from the Canadian Council of Churches which is being organized under the tempor- uy thtutm.anship lf B.irhopproughplLof Ni- There is I growing recognition that the Christin Church performs s greet service by fellowship which obliterate: sectionel differ- encea end prejudices. The churches generally have widened their outlook, and are aiming themselves for the task of meeting the needs of the nation. Experience proves that re- ligion enriches national lite. at-thers" and unkind matskiM down through the an“. n. will“ of follow-hip loud among the Canadians in France ha: broken all denominational barriers. United States chaplains serving in the Southwest Pacific have testified to the power of the Scriptures and the noble old hymns to help and strengthen American soldiers fighting against aavazery in jungles and swampa. Sudden]; thou the ICC“. wu c ”mod AI my thought. in {may fud, And 1 av that rutlul lumbar Littered with woundod nnd dead; to; out of an -ftl, lag-1m Enid i Lau Tis' Giii "iiOTGth, Trr" .9333“ of ”preaching I watched the gulls charting there With Artistry rare and (and, Skimming the rolling breakers u They ".21me hppod the and. Cnnou wore priming npryly too " though t An mum trartV How tar it I and from wu- Ind strife And detrtruetion'. deadly land! l thrilled to the deepening ahedows And the blending shndes of night As quietly they drew their curtain ngr the dey and in light; To the children cltattarirte Sally And winging Around in ' 0e, UnAw-re 0 their hating. tet Here in this land ot the free? (“One hundred Robots every 24 Hours Damage 17,000 Dwellings.") I Mood on the beech one eveninf When the village din we. "il ed, And on ita scene of trnnquil calm I gazed till my heart wee filled. The toils of the " were ended And the sun Mdy gone to mme-- And heeven-werd winged e ailent All these we loved, the dear eter- nal things That neither time not dUtanee seems to mu. Held uh within the circle of love’t touch Whose friendship holds u study " I at". EDNA JAQUES. 480 Parkdnle Ave., Ottawn. Crumpets and tea in I dim English room, Where airforee boys smile from a ailver frame, The white rim of a cup. I snucer‘s edfe, The only scene lit by the fire’s flame. The bells of Trinity, the tow'm of Bhsor, St. James" cathedral . . . cur- _ aim primly drawn, A High house where an old couple we, The quiet mist-hung valley of the Don; Queen's Park, where pigeons walk in stately pairs Like lovers on a 111ng holiday, The beach at Kew, c ileren upon the sandl, White sail-boats poised like gulls upon the Bay; HOLIDAY IN TORONTO We walked along tree-shaded streets and lanes, Savoring the sights and sounds we'd hungered for: Ivy-clad houses, leaded window panes, An old brass-studded knocker on a door; God grant their return to the corner again. we’ll welcome their misdeeds and noise. Till then, let us pray for their are return to the corner that hls no boys. The boys that played on the cor- ner-Jot, 'though it only seems yes. terday, are out there now, the pride of u: all, keeping the Run at bar, With their childish pranks they caused us grief, our advice to them seemed in vain. but now we'd re- ioiee to have them back to do it all ova- attain, A - Their kiddie-ears in the only days, their wagons and homemade toys. as we see them noT-"Jasi, I memory." of the corner that has no boys. pr-ycr - For a land so wondrous blast. The noise they made at even- tide, sometimes your nerves would wrack. but God, what we'd give to hear them now, and to have the boys all back. One by one they've left; your boy and mine. They've Cone the can to obey, the corner is quiet with I deathly still, on the streets "ttre they nag to play: years feet. Ho/quilt" ici;, the corner now, not I lad in light on the street; what I change it is from (Dedicated to the Momma the boys who hive left the immediate neighborhood, and no now serving mind. air, apd yea.) The Corner That Bu No Born mat nigh And start once "min to touch I new high. JOYCE HOWELL Pdr.--Eaeh Toronto houuholder is asked to contribute M pounds of waste paper on the next canoe: tion dly. _ I've "vuiTGrty." -- .. ._ When thirty J've got, I'll heave wu-dukenod lurhu Five pounds for mu): that m fit for I quun Ten pounds for main. u: horror, unseen. I'll save till my pile weight In Ivan twenty And 'ghen I'll fin, more to be sure pou' e by “a lavyw "in.“ - Three pounds for the biasing of long quiet nights Pour poytdy iqr__!pedom ham planes, ik bjute """'"". -.- Two IPtyyi' fot.t a promise af Thirty Pound. of PM One Round ,tot, P' founding from NW, -- ....... ...... In! a- _ lawn Buick his Dad, our mu. Ji-. "rM,t'.t,t,,tuitjieSEiiE,tir. ow Ml can I.“ pray: “Dan 'tlt My thy in kind To him, at! my he 8tgtd Bit school with work and play A happy plus u viii to any: His what’s he. a " on: When when] in out. ch! m he nan Home to my waking In“. Dear God.' from I“ slur-I And dangers keep him hu- He's such I little lad, you no!" Jahlwubw H. “on: no mull . Poet's Corner ago, no sound of Ringing ROBOMBS 1'11ng GUIDE, WESTON The tome department of Jr mnicl hope: to produce 2,000,00 tree. for plinth; , the end of this Mr. During t a put your. 250.030 Cm: hum bun not out or It “formation projoru. most of than Ming model of quick~nov- in] tNrttetrtretitmnl timber, As Intie u the 18th century, "allows were believed to hiber- neu in the mud It the bottom of ntrelmn. To prove this theory, red thread. were tied nround the logs of numeroul "allows, some of which were mtptured the next year Since the thruds were un- fuded, flith in the belief we: Ihnken. . Mr. and Mrs. an' visited with Toronto Month on Sunday. Cpl. Ind Mrs. Olson, of Rivers Mnnibobl, visited with Mr. and Mrs, J, thuneron on Sand-y. Arr -tiGG ,Vic " 'in""th"'i'tirr'h'?!' Port Credit biiiitC- --ee __..- _WN_w.R ...... Ang) my: our thunder: to_zhe_wheel Several letters of thanks have been received from boys overseas. who were remembered with gifts g cggarettes by the Goodfellowiship u . Mrs. Manley and “mil; of Fort Erie are hoiidaying at rs. Mas- ley’l parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. Stuckey. Mrs. Norman Wright speit lué week " her brother's, Mr. Ind Mrs. IL Codlin. Mr. and Mrs. e. Torrance went the week-end It Owen Sound. Mrs. Hill has gone to visit friends in Toronto for a few days. Miss Grace Chantry visited with Mrs. Cameron on Wednesday last. The Goodfellowship Club met in the school house for Sept. 3rd meeting when plans were made for the fall work. Roll call was an- ewered by n timely washing hint. It we: decided to have a booth at Woodbridge Pair to cater to our friends and genenl public to se- cure funds for our overseas Christ- mas boxes, also plans were made to hold a bun n Nov. 7th. when Mrs. Aiken: of din fume will " dreu the meeti . aid baby. Eddie Rushiroiak is home on leave and we are glad he has, been spa,rtd.to come home to his wife Mr. Berrill tiidlsme tttuid work around our church the past week and' we are very grateful. We are sorry to hear our old friend and former Rector, the Rev. F. Robertson is not too well. We wish him & speedy recovery. l Rev. T., B, Butler officiated " the service Sunday at St. Andrew's with Mr. A. Wynne-Field at the organ. The Rector preached a very inspiring sermon from the words: "Por we cannot but speak of the things which we have seen and heard." Harvest Thanksgiving ser- vice. October 8th and we will be looking for you. , SMEHFIELD Mrs. R. Stewart is still in the hospital and we like her to know her many friends always are think~ ing of her. Bert wishes 7101- d Geeds, re- covery to little Magnet Gabriel- son. She has had ' tonsil otter» tion. Thlt‘Ifepds our land from this Congratulations to our good neighbour, Mr. G. Tavender on winning prizes from the Horticul- tural Society Mr. Tavender al.. ways has I very lovely girder]. Word has been received that Pte. Robert Pentney has been wounded in Italy. To " wife and family w: extend our sympathy. Pte. Douglas Shorten has been killed in action. The third son of Lieut. and Mrs. Shorten he lived in Thisletown with his parents bc, fore going to the city. His father died some few years back the re sult of injuries and illness of the last war. To mother, brothers and sister, we extend our deepest 'y'TtV paths, took place recently vixen Miss Gladys Rymm was married to L. A.C. Herbert Wilson Spot-beck at the United Church, Dunnvilie. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Berman E. Walker. The bride we: attired in pink jersey cloth dreu with white seen-cries Ind carried I bouquet of pink roses, ttladioii and delphiniuma. She was attended by Miss Pearl Stewart and the groomsman was L.A.C. Russell Deanna. The wedding trip we: to Niagara Falls with a re- ception It the Walker House. The Thursday night auchte held in Wutmount Community Hall wu vial}! "tety.i..ed..Eyerron, Ind I good time. The lucky winners were: first prize, Mm. A, Ward; second, Mr." J. R. Mlcdomld; third, Mr. Walter Woods: fourth, Mrs. M. Crane; "new, Mrs. Edna Hutchinson; freeze out winners, J. R. Mudonald, P. Luke», Mrs. Watkins, and Mrs. Ward. [THSTLETOWW a - rm". _-_-_.. " - and mm by lucid mu. man will begin It ' pau. Enzyme when". Came and or joy , good luppu and a plant eveniuj. 780 pl. ur, lav. J. D. fun. um" or am. Park Church will conduct the “when tht Monday Sgt. 26th, than wil' be I Hun-vat onu Supp" and tttef lt lj'clgek 101191!“ by I m III-bond. Untud Church yin hold ita Hal-vat Home tur. n“: on Sunday. Bat. m " 3.15 pm. conductor] by v. C. A. Pair.. m B. A., of t.ttieAu, Anna At I WESTMOUNT ( A ve‘ry quiet but pretty may“ HUMBERVALE JAMES ALLEN, D.0 All possible step: will be “km to an that drama: in the "my do not nbtn’n Job: " the expense of /he soldier oversea: b reason of urh’or demobilization. Edwin Mi. nine: Human aid in tho Com- mam. Our weather has ngroved lately so that the children ave been in the ettrden. I took three American Airmen round the wads today. They come to visit In occasionally Ind “109"“ the children much pleoure. e In llle! pleased to welcoma our friends from Over- Thank you once Main for Ill the trouble you h-vo taken for u: in packing than Iplendid “In. With our good ginhel. Your son in I fine printer and it in dug to the den address, that tte.paryels all "rive here. We have received the parcel con- taining soap, picture book, beads, ete., and we are most grateful for these good things. The soap, es- pecially, we appreciate end use for our large famiy of babies. It is very kind of your daughter to send us these trifts and also Mrs. Evans, for her onation to enable you to purchase the soap. Will you plesse ‘thank them both and tell them how ‘glad we Are to receive it. This is the first time you have mentioned your dau hter, she is evidently, like her W'fe'r, doing her bit to hel in this war. I hope it will not be MI before her husbsnd can re- turn home. The bends in the parcel, are excellent things for teething babies, I had no trouble in distri- buting them. They are not obtain. able in this country since the war. We send our thinks to Mrs. Shep- hard for these. Do you remember an animal made of beads you sent us in one parcel? I ave it to a baby about one year olgrl and he has played with it ever since. He is one of the children who will have to remain in hospital for some time, and we ere gad he has such in suitable toy and one which gives him so much pleasure. The picture hook is very popular, please thank Mrs. Thomnson for it and also Mrs. Hamilton for postage. A q . , Once more from field, garden and orchard. an abundant harvest hug been gathered in. In nll this we see particularly the generous hand of God. From earliest days it has been the custom to ut Itprrt a time for special thanksgiving for them, blessing: of the harvest. And Dear Mrs. Calvert A Think§é§E3§ aiGGr'Gii" Ji conducted on undny morning, October 8. W. R. Seraee; Lawrence Frederick Taylor, son of Lieut. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor, and Pamela Anita Yea, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Cherie: A. eo. Next Sundl morning the Girl Guides of the Ef,',rgy,,'lC' district will be Kr,,',',', It the morning service. he ceremony of Pile, the fur, in the chlncel will take Flue at tan minutes to eleven, be. ore the regular order of worship is begun. The next communion service will be M,t,i, on'Supdhy morning, tltit..1, St, Philip's Jenny Lind Hospital for Children Unthank Rd., Norwich 6-8-1944 The Snerament of Baptism-was Idminutered " last Sunday morn- ing's service in Central chugch. The children presented for baptaym were Dorothy Joyce D u t n p, n. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. red Durnan; Donnld James Alan ,s,treieue of w. and Me. Gym-39 Next Sundly the services will be held " usull. Service of war- tt It eleven o'eloek; Bible school wil meet at three o'clock. and the evening service " eeven. After the evening service the first "Fire. side" service will be held. W. Rogers, one of our boys on active ism-vice Jn the Regal Canadian (Norvy, Ji, be in t? age of this service and tell us somethinf of his experience in the nsvy. Al are most cordially invited. This church will be open for 3 service of thanks giving end praise to Almighty God on the evening of "V" Day. Central United In the afternoon the Rev. Gra, ham Hay addreued the school from the titty-third chapter of Isaiah and set forth in a very clear way the plan of salvation. Mr. Hay's 'tlMtbBe. was very acceptable and his story of the Scotch shepherd "r, very much appreciated. n the evening another fine ttop. pel message was given when the subject for the evening was. "The Reward for Faithfulnees". The text for this service was taken from 1 Samuel 30: 24. “As his part is that aoeth down to battle, so shall hia‘ part be that turieth by the stuff; they shall part alike." This noble statute instituted by David sets forth God’s plan for life. The re~ wards will not be given according to the measure of success by whie our task may be measured but by the faithfulness with which we have done our task. Each one can therefore Qualify alike so we may hear the aster‘s “Well Done" on tht.fittfl..ar.U itt.detttent., -- In the morning the mini-hr spelt. on “The w at Christ" using Galatians 6: 2, u the by van. tor his meditation: "Bear ye one :nothor'n burdens Ind no ful, fill an Utot cltrut.l' - Yours uinetreir, M, Hollidu. Amman: Huron could and approprhu than" wore givon by ths minister both max-gin; and ovum. And by our Ipocul gut-t quaint. Rn. Gra. hay Hey, in thc plbrnoon. mu' him." -- Tsai Liiriiisiii: gingham! gpprpprinp‘ -, aiiir,' Sunday, "fiiL'iritiia con- muiorp ft an Audi um to and? both morning aad dur- noon. t Wu . day of up” - tifipy in.wt!ieh all ltad (put. Tho Walton Baptist A nee-uh! all a. I'll held is/hs; wttte 3.9ka its? last {CHURCHES} Active Service Letters ”film of tho - lot not. mm It In good growth“: for " trh"ut'it N C brou- east, Edgar 'Ml In wblkl'y mung-Inn. "0:0”th- nke - chit-cur no. for the my all- " “who” girl." Among - he has to It"! with: Mud- Wood, Prun- clln but. Cal-urine Aspirin. [Io Minter. lie rather like: the In! one. Watt 'llpiWht design. ed ye lung-y“- r pony pe. A number of big-time dance band maestro: have "stand-ins" -dellows who handle most of the music detail and work behind the scenes A talented young mulle- ian, Teddy Dale, Invariably re- heorsel the Paul WhWeman Orchestra. Robert Show directs moat of the detail of the big Fred Waring radio Il,','.",,'.",', Thursday nights on the lue network until the curtain rises. Another clp-‘ able unknown. Buzz Adlon, is the mulicnl "brains" for Horace‘ Heidt. GHOST LEADERS Jdck Benny. Andre Kostelanetz, Frank Morgan, Joe E. Brown and Eddie Cantor, the latter return- ing on NBC September 27, always wear glasses before the mikeg-.. and 1"Mt,' then if anyone trier to take t eir pictures. we"; a hat or' taupee. When he returns to the air November 2. Crosby insists he'll have no stud- io audience, partly because he IS tired of listening to remarks of viewers about his loose attire. Selections from the Bible include the following from John 1:1, 3: "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. All thinzs were made by him; and without him was not anything made that was made." T s'gtsg It" ' EP/ 1%5 T_e" C ' ' 'Ra , * mic.'?, t, __ 1,7 p" 3/ Correlative citations from the Christian Science t e x t b o o k ' The Golden Text is "Every good gift end every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning." (James 1:17). Br GEORGE LILLE! NEW YORK, N. Y.-Ed (Arch- ie) Gardner, proprietor of radio's famed "pruty's Tavern," is be- lieved bald by visitors to his re- "q "hu'?, . ham]: and _ , ,3 broadcast be. ls" kittrr, cause he al, . __ x, ways wears a 'Eaiil 2 hat. He has a Pa h'W? nice crop still Ear,:,,?, his own. Walt. " I."i'r)7' er W i n c h e 11 «a " broadcasts with) v - a hat but says‘ im , k" r. it is out of In ' " old newspaper ' h a b i t rather Funk Morgan than his reced- . . . Ioet fght ing hair line. ' . Bintc.Cros.tty "Reality" is the subject of the Lesson Sermon whicn will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including Third Church of Christ Scientist. 70 High Park Avenue, at 11 In. and 7.30 pan. on Sunday, Septem- ber Mth, 1944. church will be held at the church on -Saturday "ternoon, Sept. M, commencing at 3 p.m. Fruit and fresh vegetables will be on sale at the church and I wide variety of both may be purchased. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Little Things About the Stirs Harvest 1'thanks iving urvices for St. Andrew's. I‘histletown, and St. Matthias, Scarlett rand, will be held 2n. Sunday, pctaber I. The annual hnrvestyiale, sgonsorredig); the Women} Guild of t. Mathias It is well that Canada haa been an richly blessed for many hungry mouths in Europe will be looking in our direction for their austen~ ance this winter. It will be our great opportunity to share the ounty ranted to us. May Canada not be found wanting. On Sunday next harvest thanks. giving sax-vice. are to be held in t. P ilip's church, at 11 am. The church will be suitably decorated for the occasion, and the choir are‘ preparing special music. TIP) Breather wil be the Rev. G. 8.i esparck L.Th., of the Church of the Epiphany. Toronto. 1 what need today for tltnrtksgiving, not for these mercies Hone, but for countless others we enjoy. 7 Goon. 8t, Bone 4d58 SUNDAY. SEPT. M, "" M. Jean Lawrie. A.T.C.M.. Organist 11.00 a.tn.--Morning Worship. 2.45 p.m.--The Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.-avertirte Worship. ALL ARE WELCOME iris-haiku-tGere.. Bill Ron" and Young People. 3 pam-Bible School. Clam for all. T pam-Ev) Worship-- "Ahei'i't1Fd'G"l'lb 4 and. mm "in.” mm SUNDAY. SEPT. " "" 11 tpm-Moraine Worship-- "The Scent of Christina Hap- pllgcu." _ Uli- W. I. at Beam "It Kinsley J. 10616:. 3.4., I " Min-bur Biertsttt BM“! -- Mpmh lawman: lamb (8lptrdt it M. Julht’l Anglican Glyurtb In- “no: Noni " for- ‘An. ms lulu “at Truitr-MPr, Mth 3 s.tgr.--Moly Communion. u a.m.--Hathtg and Bar-on. a p.114“:- Mot. T s','.r'l.ci'lv",'ft,'dt,'Q lemon n; Eiar, yummm" . . ' . ' _: C mm“. m. n, 1m ,J, Even though they don't play with their bands, lender! mun demonstrate some ability on In inurument to get their union curdl Warln‘mpumd '1",2t I tmnio Paul "man I Main, Cab ihii/Gr' the an“. minivan» . . . Bing Croid . . . no huband by parsonally takes the col- leetion in I church he built in Hollywood-just to m that the rdf sitter: chip in proper] . . . ed Malone', real name is ixnnk A?“ hinge“. He. ichanged it w en e an recit ng poetr on the radios Thought tho wort "too tiny.” VERY LITTLE THINGS Drummer Poly McClintock has, been with Fred Waring 28 years.‘ They were born in Tyrone, Pa.) next door to each other. Dick Jones, IT, the third Henry Aldrich (Ezra Jd Stone and. Nor.. _r:'v"-' man Tokar ", . were drafted) T V Sunday nights l on CBS, 2pg', A q ' A Fredric Arch be permanent master-o manic _piag: ' “Music 'ai' '” " _ltE1 Loves v f; elaborate -N - . productio ' , " tux-mg [i y ?f. , " in; stars _ t' - day am . on NBC. T _-tr. Blore, W screen‘s . bptler, a - on NBC. Erie , Blore, tlho 'F. ' screen's r ect 'ktifs'3 butler, are has his first regular Louis Calhern air work. On . . ' star: star: th e Thur-Mag n i g h t N B Frank Morgan show. he'll be-- the butler. Out of character Blore sings and is becoming‘ somewhat of a lyric writer. After some M Hollywood mom; ies, Louis Calhern, ace character actor, has tossed up celluloid work for a big radio job. He'll be permanent ttt"ter-obeere, monies on M8CsiN8? “Music Amer., ' 11;" 1'viCtiia, in Loves Best," it'tisj, scaiQ elaborate air Kt::, Lrri,' 'fe' production tea. - 'k" ' wring record- " " . ., ing stars, Sun- i333" "i,.;, b' day__a_ftgrngons NEW FIELDS' “‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 331: "The Scriptures imply that God is All-in-all. ume this it follows that nothing possesses reality nor existence except the di- vine Mind and His ideas. . . He is all-inclusive, and is reflected by ell that is real and eternal Ind by nothing else. He fills ell spnce, sad it is impossible to conceive ot such omnipresence and individuality ex- cept us infinite Spirit or Mind. Hence ell is Spirit and spiritual." TESTIMONIALS 0F HEALING Sunday services E 11 and 7.30 p.111. ll amt.--Mornintr Worship. 3 p.m.---thmday School. T p.m.-Evini Worshi . All In cord?flly ('J,1'l',,'i, , ti Qua-'- Dav. SUNDAY. SEPT. " "" 11 n.rrt.--Ptsblie Worship. 2.45 'r.m.-auetday School. ' 7 paty-Pultlie Worship. The Minister will preach " both urvicu. Communion Service - Bunday margins. Oct. lat. rhiit%rrviUrtjuryie. - thm. d-y morningKOCt. 8. Miss Helen TNu-Soloist (luatrat . linitrb 0111th King Bad Md- Sta. '"ri"tr. Sigma?“ HARDING AVE. T p.m.--Union Services. MR. D. A. AMPLEFORD Special Speaker "’l.1_.."'l.5."io:m' - "C'"""- Luociau HIM-u” h. P. Thornton M B.a., Dat. Choir Dim” Kn. In”. Drum-t: In. Dbl. HARDIHGTON MISSION SUNDAY, SEPT. " IN4 THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 70 High Park Ave. as a tqt' the flint, qt e Ad. sr a n t u r e i ot Mark Twain",