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def-ens is to be 'om 'd,o2.Itut,i, than _ any. “comma :hn been so much input”. Rationing gases-am”: both I _i?gitllli,'j,ttlp, huh! ., m, bmru Li. m ste to I ,ti,.i, 7 i 1'10-»pr How? By buying only what you can't get along without and watching prices, to see that in- nation doesn't get a start on you. You might 'think that your little bit wouldn't do much, but millions working together can shape to- 'm_ormw. Remember, the biggest battle of all ia still ahead! Socialists guarantee the full life for all people who belong to the Socialist Party whether they work or not. That is in the true Nazi tradition. In order to fulfill this guar- antee they propose to abolish grivate enter- prise and ownership by force. rue they say ' that they will await a mandate from the peo- ple. But the mandate, if they get it, will be in general terms to introduce state socialism. The vast majority of those persuaded to give this mandate will have no idea that they are in effect signing away their own rights of ownership and a large part of their freedom, What happens to all this holding in prop- erty? The Socinliats make a great play that it will be vested in all the people and no longer in the hands of a few. This too proves to be illusion. The property mind from individual (”than is to be owned and operated by the Socialists and their net new state bureau. GM. The “common man" about whom there Virtoomttehetrneertt drops outofthe ' _ ,. Rationing will be general for all _ t both ood and clothes. " the " , 'dtt'p, ha been 'ttgit', by the use " i new ruler: will decl e what thing-- "P. t It! tabs provided on n hula not ’ = Who milk hat: but' of what they 3,; 1..» 'za' In the public. We nun all be lir c , 1, - W hi the chute mt. AI 't",J, . . fEithiiilii0iGjiiiriNiri pupy "Acting on the general mandate, the Social- ists will proceed to seize property-industry, transportation, insurance, finance, large-scale farttttr,-ete.-Srmteeornper1sation will be award- ed the private owners of property and shares but this is to be recovered by special taxation: so the process is virtual confiscation. Those 'ilupoiled are not merely a few rich people,--- they are everyone who has‘shares or property in land, industry or banks,--everyone with a policy otintutrapee. Force has to be used because people do not willingly give up what they have spent a life time putting together for themselves and their ehildren. . l . bullets and Ajei?iit' siGrLLrarliiig"""iii enough, if the value of our dollars goes by the board. The Full Life Of Socialism _ Your money is needed, and so is your co- operation, your help. Unless the value of a creased db1larc bill is maintained, the battle may be lost right here at home, before it ever geltfs to Holland or Belgium or Germany it.. se . If a dollar bill could buy only a dime's worth of T.N.T. or ten cents' worth of trench mortars or howitzers, then we'd only have a teILth of our fighting strength. A Canvas and" siieeidrd atrGasrh-uoravery and blood are not enough-flying power and Spitfi,re,s, are not, enotyrr-steam ant_1_wings New, 'ee """'""'"""r'hr" -u k"'"'"""':', “untit- zers, 3.7 anti-aircraft, trench mortars, bombs and depth charges don't come as prizes in pop-MN. They have to be bought and paid for in hard cash; cash that comes from the pocketsvof every wage earner in the Domin, ion, every householder, businessman, school teacher, civil servant, farmer, munition worker, shipyard worker, truck or bus driver, railroad man. . . . it's the last lap that counts. And for the final sprint this winter our boys will need more materials of war than ever. The real "shooting" war is on, day and night they're passing the ammunition. Shells screaming overhead, snipers' bullets pinging . . . hand grenades bursting behind enemy lines. The deadly 37 millimeters. 25 pounders, howit- victory-vid-but not before next sum- mer. Listen to what Prime Minister Church- il lays: True, we feel that' Wer;;; lathe last lap of thtwer ip Eqropebut wars are like races "l certainly could not predict, Mill less guarantee, the end of the German war before the end of the spring or even before we reach early summer." This is plain talk. Have you noted the demand to keep up pro- duction for the war? Have you noted the demand for re-inforcements in the front line? Have you heard the call, to you, personally to keep plugging along? Well it is necessary. The war is not won yet, or over. Did you ever win a race by letting up in the last ten yards? Well keep right on at full speed now. It is the finish that counts. We are all look- ing forward to that day when the ceasefire will be sounded. Keep Plugging Along So let's keep our dollars fighting for vic- . V. PHILLIPS. Nun an." WI. b'. GERRY, Ad ..A.-. .._. ..-.T-. w. -_.__.. V-,_ 'it"iriadi I. 'ta (out? Mull” th . v c I). mama-mannuuuumomm Am mum-u (out with odor). (In! ml: "d WM... 'M, tttht 'ii' Wt {rm .2," h"! _ _ -. . I! 'f."" r"' ““3“? ley E:i.ig2Fr,Faii,i5 GiirtirG iisGAioadV, um hurl-q It. " ago-(All all. PM uuted an eif, W a. "Koo-(An 3-1. PM aw u. um. iriirr'"'Giauli';iiGiiiicrdaaTaerrtCtVaa. nub." [and Men. tN but in. tor pried. had on I /iiiue..fsur_tsrth.nrat.p-rtutup'sd."o_ Ind in: ”Id uranium " pa- ' tor not amt 'tth'ttt.tgn't..'tttt=t"h /ugt'g',,,'ttrte did-5| Inab- Idnnhlu (local). we be I Ink-bu! aud- and an" "and!" wording-‘5‘ 1 m5. pg: hall. I month-j m?etrtet. "r. 3k 'ree. LAT-c} 33.77.“. 'aiirGt."iiie" Gard" in”. ’7 a _ Dhnh: Junk“. rat- on Imam-don. SAM WILSON. ulnar Ind Mlhhor. -"igieratftgrarp-- qt-het-trr-e-ue"-'-.'"'. TIMES & GUIDE THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 30, 1944 Adurunn; sud Bud»..- lunar. JEAN run, Ant New: Milo: The farmers of Britain have likewise put forth a maximum effort to produce much- needed food crops during the war, and their work has resulted in outstanding success. Prior to 1939, only forty per cent of Britain's total food supply was produced at home. To- day that figure star: s at seventy per cent. This is in spite of the that although farm labour was “frown" in ember, 1940, more than 40,000 skilled agricultural workers went into tho armed forces. The Emblem of labour shortage was met in part y an increase in the use of farm machinery. In addition, a Women’s Land Army, numbering 83,000 was organized, and Land Clubs and holiday camps slao provided extra help during busy seasons. Prisoners of war, conscientious ob: jocton, and on some occasions. members " the armed forces, have also assisted in re/ lievi the labour 'dt,',t,tt which has been 'gll'lul the bifnat pro em facing British farmers at this t me. Agriculture is one of Canada's largest in- dustries and it has always played a vital part in the national economy. Wheat is the most abundant grain crop produced here, and the importance is illustrated in figures printed in the Statistical Year Book of the League of Nations, where the wheat crop in Canada in 1941-42 was given as 28 bushels per capita.' In Australia the yield was 24 bushels per cabita, in Argentina 17 bushels and in the United States seven bushels. The value of a great agricultural industry such as we have, here, has been emphasized during the wan; when the increased demand for food for the) armed forces, and for those nations whose normal food supply has been disorganized, has made it a war industry of primary im- portance. Much tribute has been paid totho splendid contribution made by Canadian farmers to the United Nations war effort. in spite of the many difficulties created by war- time conditions. Just after the last war, in 1919, 29 per cent of our national income came from agriculture. Now, despite the enormous demand for food for our allies and the spectacular increase in our farm commodities, the products of the farm in 1942 represented only 18 per cent of our total national income, and that percent- age is still declining. In the first Great War, Canada found a world outlook: Where she had been content to live within herself, in those days of grim necessity she began to live within a world, and, rather to her surprise, she found it to her advantage. The first Great War had its ter, rible cost, but it made Canada a nation. This war has taken her a step further and has made her a world power, interested in world decisions, supplying world needs,. dependent on world markets. She cannot return to the quiet, self-centred life of a generation or so ago, even if she would. Her future is in the world. Happily for her, all the evidence of the past and all the indications of the present point to a useful and generous future. We cannot escape the fact that war, which has brought such changes in our lives, has, with them, brought an amazing broadening of our outlook. We are part of a world, and our interests are of the world. The comfort- able business of being content merely to pro- vide food for ourselves is a thing of the past. Vast as our farm resources are, they are steadily becoming a lesser percentage of our total interests. As late as 1925 agriculture still represented 41 per cent of all the pro- duction of Canada. But four years later, with Canada's turn to industrial occupations, it had come to represent only a little more than a quarter of Canadian production. __ We are not producing only to keep our- selves alive. We can feed our people and still have vast resources left to help ted the world. q Agriculture and the War Today there are twice as many persons on the farm as there were in those days of Con- federation, and they are cultivating four! times as many acres, or 175,000,000 acres in place of 45,000,000. Where, sixty years ago, Canada had 2.4 million acres sown to wheat,. she has now almost 29,000,000, and each acre is producing more, until in 1940 our wheat production reached a total of 540,000,000 bushels. What is true in wheat, to a slightly lesser degree is true of other grains. It is almost equally true of the livestock industry that has increased more than fourfold in the last sixty years. We are a greater agricul- tural nation than we were in those early years, when it was almost our only boast; but now it has ceased to dominate all our think- ing_or to be the centre of all our liv_es. Canada began as an agricultural country, and nothing about its beginnings suggested that its future would be other than that. Seventy-five years ago, four out of every five persona in Canada were either on the farms or in those semi-rural sections whose inter- est_s were almost completely agricultural. The question of what Canadis ultimate future may be is not one that Canadians need face with any misgivings. Canada has been an active participant in two great wars. As a result of them, the whole economy of the country has been drastially changed. Its interests and activities have widened and broadened. These changes have been con- solidated over the years. There is in them no hazard of possible disaster, but rather the assurance of a bountiful future. i Socialists make much of military phrases in describing their trate/tg For "ample, they uy there shoul be a general staff for our peace-tinte affaird, just there is a general staff for military organization. There you have the core of the matter-a fully regi- mented and disciplined society organized " an army in the field. When you cut through all the fine phrases and get down to brass tacks, that is what State Socialism would mean in practice. tr.lt.ietr'larr1r.iyaet..ttttsodiyoyrt._t ditiom. No, labour will have to do what it in told. With the state In nob employer the jnil is round the corner. The was-earner will have employment but it will be chosen for him and at wages decided by the Government agency. And if the wage-euner refute. to do as he is told he either goes to jail or he loses the food had clothing rations for himself and hie hmily. 7 Canada, World Citizen l '11". "idiiGf"tiii, 'GiriL'rirGii ‘he unnnumnd Nor-watch for the ad: and mun, uni! _ During intermission n wm‘pty of Idominant refreshments lb! pre- ‘pmd hy Mrs. Charla, the galls i. ‘nl dietitian. were served It 5"! table. by the following girls who were deeked out in cute waive-us otttfit-the Mines Shirley Boot, Pat Dun-Int. Home Evenden, Nel. m 2idner, Blossom HcGinnis, Dagny “can; “curl; Boehm. Then camp the conga which soon aUorhed all the (an: and they really thumped it out-N. dtedehs-Koompmh. More speci- alty danees included the Broom damp und rlimirmtion tunct--Avin. nm of whirh we" Miss Joyce Cruise and Don McGowan. The guests were then invited to fill out registration forms on which they were ”de to write their constructive rriticlsms of the opening event. There will Alan A " section box piled on the It.” In: they were asked to contribute summations for further program derived. _ - -. ....‘.. _,.....,...,. Fun and merriment were fur- ther stirred up by I peanut rare and string chew: the winners who revoked prizes were Jimmy Pack- ham, Dauglax Hall. Jimmy Fitd, patrjck, Alan Jennies. l Mr. Bob Tem'Fleton, lion's club iadviser to the een Age Commit- (ter', took charge of the floor show announcements -- first introducing the members of the committee, l which included another Lions' Club ir,ty'mler--lrrr. Gerry Baker-then Mrs. Harry Class of the Y.W.C.A. (Mrs. Chuck Conroy also a Y rep- _ii/iiii'ta'ii"v"e', Wes unable to attend), the Misses Helen Batulis, Peggy Johnston, Valerie Demuth, Babs lGrainzor, Gladys krissiands, also Kirby Crane, Don Ashbee, Alan Moirh and Donn Mann. Tap dancing in colorful costumes was performed by Joy Essa and Dona Mann, Acrobatic dancin was skilfully done by alT,,'i1,','d Cunes--an of the Adele Studio. Rex Metcslfe accompanied them on the piano. Three violin numbers were heartily applauded when Don Mc- Gowan played. He was accom- panied by ‘Jark Sudbury. Tables, attractively decorated, flanked the gym. Added interest to the guests were the caricature: (drawn chieflv by our good com- mittee membership, Don Ashbee) of well-known " unnieg" fi res. Of course, the sketch of Frank Sinatra "drew" the girls - (ah- mep!) A _ The Teen Age Nite Club held its ”Mini dance and floor show Friday nig t, November 24th, with over 200 youn people in attend- au1S,e,i.n the Collegian; gymnasium. Several dances which included Paul Jones' and specialty prize- winning numbers, such as the mys- tery dance, and spot dance, soon had the crowd well away. The win- ners of the aforementioned dances - Miss Nancy Moffat and Bud Bennett, Barbara Deacon and Ed, ward Morrow-were good Bports and "performed" to please the gang before receiving their awards. Teen Age Club Has 200 Youth Ih Attendance The Master of Ceremonies for the evening, Don Ashbee, ke t the crowd informed as to up Jlf"dllt ing numbers (orchestras to you) to benplaggq. and specialty numbers. jalop And he stops to shop for a tender chop May he park his car near the curb with care And save other Blokes from having to swear. The Main Street of Weston is narrow compared to some. Lots of vehicles pass along our Main drag and lots get stopped ‘cos' some guy stops to ship and leaves his car in the path of those guys who don't want to stop and shop. One such was seen last Saturday and his gas buggy in the pathway of all northbound vehicles-for how long-M minutes! Laziness and selfishness are characteristics of some! If_P_op comes to Town in his old The Editor, Times and Guide I was very pleased recently to read an article on two different occasion: in the sports page: of two Canadian new-papers. namely the Montreal Daily Star and 0t- tawa Journal, of a Weston boy who is winning himself high points in sports competitions in 1fg1T He rates in points now new to Ken Reardon who is former star of the Montreal Canndiena hocke club. His name is Nick Swirla. k, is a lance-corporal in the Army Service Corps. They both had a nice write. up in there papers and I was won- dering why your paper could not ‘do the same. He is a local boy and lwoll known, previously employed at Moffat Ranges. I myself and the boys in this unit of the R.C.A.F. think he should have a little write- up in his hometown paper also as Reardon is having. His folks (Mr. and Mrs. Swirla) would probably be very proud of something like this. So we shall be looking for. ward to hear more of this boy, Nick Swirls, as he sure is the dark horse "overthere" in all sports competitions. Thanking you very much, Boyp of the R.C.A.F. at Montreal, Nov. 27, 1944. Montreal, que., Nov. 18, 1944 Th. Editor, Times and Guide, Weston, Ont. Dear Sir: Con tribu ted-Pro Bond Publico, Gau7tu' 373C LETTERS TO THE EDITOR TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON On Sunday next, Dec. 3rd at 11 a.m., the preacher at St. Philip's lChurch will be the Suffragsn Bis- ‘hop of Toronto, The Right Rev. A. lR. Beverley, MA. D.D. The Bishop will also be the preacher at Melton ‘at 3.15 mm. It is hoped that all St, Phillip', members will be out lon Sundav morning next. l At St. Matthias Church at 7 pm. "he preacher will be the Rev. Parke ‘Tavlor, M.A. B.D. of Wycliffe College, Toronto. At the close of the service there will be a Fireside _i"ii'ui. in the Sunday School Rooms (of the Church, to which we invite all our young people, and any members of the congregation who would core to come. Mr. Parke. Tavlnr will also speak at this fire- side hour. He in a most interesting speaker and it is hoped that a good congregation will berin attendance. leyan Chapel. A.D. 1849". The res- ent building at the corner of gum: and Main Streets was built in 1887. In 1938 the church was re- modelled and g'ggl'ih1g refurnish- ed and a new Sun ay School added, at a cost of $40,000.00. At a con- gregational meeting in 1942 the tgy was declared free of all e . "O tasteand see that the Lord is good: blessed is the man that trusteth in Him". Ps. 34:8. Have you tasted of the love of God? No one knows what His love is but those who have really in heart tasted it. A boy Wasanee try- ing to explain to Dr. Bonar how sweet some honey was that he had in a jar; at last he said, "Taste it!" You do not know how sweet that orange it, nor how good that cake is until you eat some of it; and to "taste and see" is the right way to get to know how sweet the words ef the Lord are and how good He Is. .. Net‘half His grace has ever been told, Fw"""'" "W w" __,.. So, will you only taste and see. And touch, that healed you may be, Ary) taste and_aee holly goodjs Ire, Don't forget our Young People meet every Wednesday night at 7.45 pm. We ask you to come out and support our young people in this work. See special notice for Sunday night, Dec. 3. St. Philip's great success. st!.!! ue, English On Sunday, December s, Central Church will observe its anniversary. The church dates back to 1812 when {services were held in a building "erected on the property of Mr. James Lever. A log church on the Weston Plank Road built in 1840, and later a place of worship on the Weston Road, were the next two buildings erected. The corner stone of the Weston Road church, now in the possession of Mr. James R. Dennis, bears the inscription "Wes. leyan Chapel, A.p. 1849". The pres- St. Philip's The Woman's Guild Ire holding their Annual Christmas Bazaar on Saturday next at the Church. Please come and help to make it a First sgrvicea 18i2--Next build- ing 1849, Log Church .1874. Brick church 1889; present remodelled church 1938. l Sammy 26th Nov. the Miss of a Women's Auxiliary " Cross St.\ Presbyterian Chuteh held s mop ween-Ital Hunt in the Sunday School Rooms of the Church. Many lovely articles at high quality, representative of the excellent unistlc needle-cult Abil- ity of the lsdies of the con re- gutlon were offered for ssle. ET. quets of most beautiful flowers and home plants, together with . great variety of home cooking were llso bought up almost as quickly as they were placed upon the tables. Afternoon tea was very tutelully served and the finsncisl returns netted a substantial sum The la- dies of the Church are to be con- gratulated on such 1 successful bazaar. Central United tGsbrterian Zone 4-577 ple Re-roofed Have Your House ', Weston Roofing Materials Ltd. , Act quickly and so will we. In 2 Days-Weather Permitting At our evening service we were led in our. song service hy Mr. Swan. We also used our new hymn books: "Great Songs of the Church" for the first time. They are a splendid vollm‘tion of old and new hymns and with the music with them should immeasurably help us in the sinking of His praise. The subject for our evening service was Two fine services were held in the Weston Baptist Church last Sunday, and a happy time of fel- lowship prevailed throughout the day. In the morning the minister took for his subject, The Church of Ephesus, and from that portion of Scripture found in the Book of Revelation. brought a stimulating message to us which dealt with the practical application of that pas- sage of Scripture to our own church life, The Church of Ephesus was a church that was commended and criticised by Him who is described as walking "among the seven gold, en candlesticks." The function of every church is to let its light shine, and while it has no light of its own, yet it must reflect the glory of the Lord, who makes His presence real as His people are gathered for prayer and worship. The Lord knows their work, their labour, and their patience. their spiritual discernment in detecting false teachers and those who are untrue to the Gospel. While the Church of Ephesus was a noble church, its most serious defect was that it had lost its first love. The Lord Jesus Christ was no longer first in its life and relegated to a secondary place. The church was in danger of losing its testimony to the world and the community, and therefore threatened with being re- moved from its place. Those who love the Lord will he found in the place where He makes Himself known, and seek to further the in- terests of His church and His Kingdom. From the church calen- dar we were reminded that "A re- ligion that does nothing, gives nothing, mats nothing. and suffers nothing-ie worth nothing. The Thursday night euchre at the hall was a very social gathering and the lucky winners were: first, C. Wardrope; second, Mrs. Soshnki; third, Mrs. A. Ward: 4th, Geo. Le- Grand; special, Mrs. Ashlee; Freeze out, A. Watts, Mrs. Death, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. McDonald. The Community Hall at West- mount has been engaged for Fri- day night at 8 o'cloek for the would-be Councillors of Etobicoke to me'et the public. Everybody wel- come. The Women's Guild of St. Mat- thias' Church, Scarlett Road, are holding their Christmas Sale on Saturday, December 2nd, in the Sunday School room of the church from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. There will be a variety of useful and fancy ar- ticles suitable for Christmas gifts on sale, also home baking and some good rummage. Afternoon tea will be served. The members of the Guild hope their friends and neighbours will pay them a visit and help make their effort a suc- cess. Will all the Guild members please endeavour to be at the last meeting of the year which will be hid on Wdnsday, Decembr 6th. Weston Baptist i This Sunday mornin we con- iclude our studies in the gsalms and begin the Advent union as we con. alder together the ninety-sixth. How appropriately it sounds the keynote of Christmas-time: "O sing unto the Lord I new song!" In the evening we shall attend the anniversary service in Central Church, when Rev. Dr. Wilfred Lockhart, of the Kingsway-Lamb- ton Church, will preach. This will conclude our joint services until the new year. Westmount Gospel If you were not called upon Sunday extension when our men set out to visit All our homes, will you lease blame it partly on the weather! It wu most inconsiderate of it to rain for an are scarce these days. We suggest thatt you visit us instead this Friday even- ing. Our Congregational Social is planned to get you better aequaint- ed with each other. We are pu- ticulnrly anxious to a all our newer friends, and “I?" be dis- Ippointed if you are not there. The prognmmo will be quite inform-l. there will be refreshments, and there will be no charge. To the writer that all sounds vol? nttruc~ tive. We are sure you vi l'find ie Westminster United South Station St. “Jesus and the Individual." In days when the individual is greatly dis- credited and some form of socialism and collective control seems to be inevitable, it is well to see the im- Dortance Jesus attached to the in- dividual. Man was not made for the State, but the State was made for man. In our modern days, large- ly as the result of war as well as the invention of modern machinery. man is often cansidered but a cog that will help the machine instead of the machine being a help for man. Man is greater than all he has made, and because at the infinite possibilities of what men through the grace of God may become when he is redeemed and brought back into fellowship with God, he. is of paramount value. Jesus has stated that it would not profit a man were he to gain the whole world and lose his own soul. It was only one sheep that was lost, yet the shep- herd was willing to leave the ninety and nine in order to find the one that was lost. It was only one coin 'tltrtrtt Irrihgtmuu ac,tU/."'lli"ll'.r,. C. Cad-um Anniversary Services 11.00 tcm.--Preaeher, Rev. J. E. Todd, B.A., D.D., minister of St. Clair Ave. United Church, Toronto. 2.45 p.m.~Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.---Preaeher, Rev. W. C. Lockhart, M.A.. Ph.D., min- ister of Kingsway-Lambton United Church, Toronttr. Service will be withdrawn Ind conzre ation will unite with Gena-sf United Church for their anniversary day. SUNDAY. DEC. trd, 1944 ll n.m.--yorpintr Worship. 3.p.m:-au.ryy.o 891991- Ancho- Ill-hm: Bu. P. Muh- Muk. I.A.. D.D. Chdr Mutton Mr. Rn: Knuth. Orin-Int: In. Dlx-n. Young People’l Wed. night 7.45 King Ind Mairi Ma. . Minister: Rev. Harry Pamson, " an'l Drive .'-. not “not has}: Iva; A". FIRST tnmitar m ADVERT. BERNIE. I. I.“ 8 ctru-mty Communion. , _ " "m-CPP' Com-unlo- and Samoa. W: The I Harding Ave. Church SU.ND.AY, DEC, 3rd, "" a a. Ana. ' 7 'ram-Ev- and thrmoev-Th. Rector. QImtral 't1titeir 911mm; lamina-haunt] Suwluundent SUNDAY, DEC. t, "" Sund-y Behool-8 p.m. Evening Serviee-7 p.m. ST. PHILLIP’S ANGLIGAN CHURGH R. h, SAALMANS THE JEWEL AND GIFT SHOP 10 MAIN STREET PHONE 354 Insist 0n n V 213*; t. B ULOVA "L"fri' "om't Accept . Any Substitute h "CCC..'.'.,-" --- ,7 M. Jam’s Augltruu Chara 11 a.m.-The Rt. Rev. A. R, Beverley, D.D., Suffragan Bishop of Toronto. All friends of the church are cordially invited to attend this/service. SUNDAY, 3rd DECEMBER, 1944 St. Philip's and Multan Roads Rector: Rer. T. B. Butler, R.D. You are invited to meet with us next Sunday both for our morning and evening service. A group of loyal teachers meet every Sunday afternoon in our Bible School. On Monday night the Young People will have a special meeting when they have as their guest s§eaken the Rev. A. R. Jones, from eelesr dale Baptist Church. All youn peogle, old and young are inviteg to e l!tysentCrhi? meeting is at seven fifteen. Mondajr night? (This and you will receive a. blessing. that was lost yet the house was turned inside out in order to find the coin that was lost. The story of the prodigal further emphasized God’s concern for the individual. The Son of Man came to seek and to save that which was lost, and the church must show the same compassion and concern for all that effects the life of the individual. Throughout the day we were fav. oured by a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Fox, while Mr. Swan sang n trolo in the_ evening. service. _ - Ffs3,iiTi?, T George St. Zone "" M. Jean Lawrie, A.T.C.M., Omani-t SUNDAY, DEC. trd, 1944 11.00 tcm.--'Wor He Cometh". 2.46 pmt.--The Sunday School. 7.00 p.rtt.tAnptersa.ry, Cen- Class. _ 3 p.m.-Bible Class. 7 ttat.trAotsl preaching. A cordial invitation is exunded to you to worship with IM. 60m Minn Tu Em ”Young Pooplo'l muting, Mon. day 7.15. It". A. R. Jana, of Kai-um. Baptist Church. Riverside Drive, Wuhan.“ Pager: Rev. A. F. Robin: 1 William St... Weno- Tel. 691M SUNDAY. DEC. 3. 1944 11 a.m.--Communion Service. 2 pmu-A_rnbaagatiom Bible A on.“ nm. In... 14nd SUNDAY. DEC. t, ll“ J ll 'il'rtd,TtMe, o r I h I " “Th. BranLOf ad”. ' , pam-Bib School. 7 Yha2,tg, W o r I h t y. "The Uroardoaati a Sin". '"tttttttstee lam) £11m lab " . a. I.“ M,. Km 1.3% IA. . trel chl/rei' 8.15 p.m.--Youmr People's. All an; welcome. Irma lama Westmount Gospel Church Th“ C