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' Hundreds of letters from soldiers who have volunteered and gone overseas and fought ttatt Meived, week after week, hy the - of The Statesman. With a political ban placed upon their expressions, neverthe- h. they have told in general terms, their on the King government and its con- df the war. Recent letters tell flatly that will get few overseas votes compared _ other parties. They tell why. The orig- C - for their complaints was the dodg- eonareription, the tl't,1t farce, T fireside nrmy. ut many have , in eming King's attitude to- '& my men who volunteered. They to noon! from personal experience. - d it. They any: SOLDIERS TURN ON THE RECORD or KING'S ADMINISTRATION Electors, this is your problem to solve. You In naked to go to the polls and express your opinion on these great issues. Remember that they will have a direct effect upon your life, upon your home, upon your future. Do not stay at home and let the other fellow ex- press your opinion. Do not miss the oppor- tunity to record your own personal views on “thin matter. Go to the polls on Monday morn- in; early. Vote for what you think is right. Vote carefully and select the policy that will the Canada unity, progress, and a high Aaitdard of living with all our freedom to Idvnnce u we have in the past. Vote Monday, June 11th. Has the Progressive Conservative party, under John Bracken, shown any ability to cope with the situation? Has this party with itd great young house leader shown real abil- ity to meet the situation? Has the party with its re-drafted policy a plan that will meet the situation today and tomorrow ? Are the can- didates supporting the Progressive Conser- vative party strong men who have high noble ideals for the future unity of this land? They have something that is British and something that will give us a standard of livmg and a solidity for the future that is worth consider- ing very carefully. Will the CCF. party give that leadership and administration that will unite this great land? Examine their records as recorded in their speeches, their books, their papers, and in their own statements. Look carefully into these presentations and see where they are leading to. Note the underlying elements and control that govern their policy and idealism. Then ask yourself the question, can they rep- resent me and my ideals to uniting this Do- minion into one great unit? Has the Liberal administration as seen in action during the past years given that effec- tive leadership that will weld together this land? .Have they faced the issues as men without fear to do the best for their country and the people? Their record is well-known across the country. From Quebec to British Columbia there is dissatisfaction in each province and among the people. On'Monday, June 11th, the electors have another duty to perform.' ft is Just as im- portant as the one which they did last week. In fact, it is more important, because it em- braces the whole of our Dominion. From east to west there are a lot of differences in opin- ions and the unity of our country must be solidified. There is only one way in which unity can be secured and that is through a strong progressive leadership that knows where it is leading and has a purpose in its work. It was the strong dominate figure of Churchill that did inspire confidence and se- cured eo-operation on all hands that faced the situation in Britain. He laid his plans, se- cured his men, and then with coats off and t.s.ree.vttsrplled up put into action those factors that lied to victory. This is what is required in Canada today. On Monday you are called upon as one of the electors of this great Do- minion to face the issue. You are called upon to remove the sweet coating from the pill and examine the contents. You are asked to de- eide what is in the best interest of this, your Dominion. This editorial is mitten before election day on Monday, June ‘lth. Therefore the re- suits are not known but from all reports the Hon. George Drew and his party Will be re- turned to power with a clear majority. One orthe largest votes in the history of the province will be cast and it Is expected to represent the voice of the people. Be what it may. it is up to the electors {to see that the party elected will carry out he policy upon which they ran. GO TO THE POLLS AGAIN MONDAY, JUNE 11TH m Mit ' " on word. the w. in“ " TI. This. I“ mud- one. "tmrtt-tt. cut: with max). Lu- lad . an: 'ei'ik"i as; uxu'l mama. ", ask. “at t . ",h0, um 1mm. . tre., M ash. (in; inn-um. no»; “In _ ' "N-tAll PdU"rg ttuotad I: du- - “an WW: Am " I a.” ." blunts-.12: will" to: prion. Ind .. I d “a not Inch {or "I. ma harm... and 6t)e w .6 h! “and wanton. " no: line for cub autumn! Ill-Ida tum mount-mun. " mm to In. new. "ttties In! Dilution Nauru-1n; "orn0. (We put hell. Mall cud. And In." standing martin-man. I {net on tuna. , months' conga“. Me; " nontlu‘ mum. in; I yur COIU’Oel. 10: (um Inch- " an. ant. mum adv-ruling at. on Arum-don. HANK A. SAUNDERS. Busin." I Advt. Inn-nu THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1945 two yum Kn: refused 'tttlt ' worms. t: sin: fttr more than two children I (any. The excuse, we 'ed.tt. It took three yam to m med-living bananas to _ of Man. even while " I WILSON. PuhlIIMr Q33 & GUIDE JEAN PIRKS‘ NOW. Ed tet, word: of In: “any: "Let us tUnk Him or m, mercies. And in this hour of vic- tory commit ourselves nnd our new ask to the guidance of the me um. hand." "Do nothing unworthy . . ." Ar the elec- tions draw near, we must feel the urgency of responding wholly to such challenging words. This election especially gives us all a chance to serve Canada. Our country must emerge from the campaign stronger and more united, better able to succeed in our task ahead. This is no time for high thinking and low living. If ever a new element were needed in Canadian politi s, it is now. That new ele- ment will come ot by chance but by change --when the pro ises of the candidates and the demands of he voters are based on the best interests 0 the nation rather than on selfish, local and rsonal interests; when we ourselves practi in our homes and at our work those same rinciples which we expect of our candidates; when we accept individual tr,'i1'r',','el'eit,r, for t e post and for the future, an pledge our thinking and living in support of the Can we all cherish. This will give us all a stake in the country. It will inspire all noes and sections to rg, together tde s tttmme. purge - t an our common (”than an we shall be Why of may!» -- . for nun! who the V-E Day is behind us. The songs of the thanksgiving and the voices of our leaders still ring in our ears. What a pattern for the future is the stirring words of His Majesty, the King: "Let us take up our work again, resolved as a people to do nothing unworthy of those who died for us and to make the world such a place as they would have desired for their children and for ours." The Canadian Weekly Newspapers Associ-, ation played a major part in the establish- ment of this course, for at the Winnipeg con- vention last year, a special committee, headed by Hugh Templin of Fergus, was named to see if it would be possible to establish a School of Journalism atone or more Canadian universities. Five universities were ap. proached. The authorities of the University of Western Ontario were receptive to the idea and made immediate plans to Mart a course in September. RESOLVED AS A PEa’FLE q TO DO NOTHING UN ORTHY There has been a. call for such a course in Canada for many years, prompted partly by the success that has ban achieved in this de- partment by some universities of the United States. The journalistic course should fit in well with the curricula of studies in Arts at Western. It is our opinion that the new de- partment will be a popular one and will give more definitely what young people, hea ing towards newspaper careers, are looking for at university. We understand that much thought and re- search has preceded the decision of the uni- versity authorities to establish journalism as an undergraduate course. Training in jour- nalism, spread over several years, should give the student a fair opportunity to assimilate the principles and attitudes involved both on the professional side of journalism and in re- spect to the humanities on which the training of a successful journalist rests. An advanced step/in higher education in Canada was made recently when the Univer- sity of Western Ontario, London, announced the inauguration of a four years' course in journalism in that institution. It will be the first journalistic course in Canada leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree. Up to now, university students who expect to go into newspaper work have taken sub- jects dealing with the background of journal- ism, such as economies, psychology, English, History, etc. The new course at Western will include such subiects. as well as technical phases of the wor and also the practical side of newspaper work. _ Opposition has been treason in every totali- tarian state for the simple reason that a. state couldn‘t be totalitarian on any other batsis The Socialists themselves are agreed that their plans could only be made to work if the changes were permanent, Which means that the Socialists would have to be Perma- nently in power. Which means that opposi- tion couldn't be tolerated. ' WESTERN UNIVERSITY TO HAVE COURSE. IN JOURNALISM YOU CANT "TRY" SOCIALISM ’ (Editorial in Maclean's Magazine) A young man writes us that he would like to see Canada give C,C.F.'s brand of statf so- cialism "a trial." -e You can't give Socialism a trial. I You can't elect a Socialist government to take over banks, insurance, transportation, industry and investment and then, if you don't like it after five years, throw it out and turn things back to their previous owners. You eantt switch from one economic system to another whenever you feel like having a change. For five ycsrs the government refund to build new hospital aeeommodation for the care of the wounlled tsomittqutomo, tgl not a single new unitie yet open. For me than live yum the hen-sot men killed were denied the right to their wet service gratuity. Chisellinz over clothing allow-3% amounts were increased ”If, by step to $1 which is still inadequate. hese are mere matters of record. Any corrections and changes made have been at the insistence of the Opposition in parliament the Profreesive Conservatives. backed by public opin on. These things and many More are what soldiers are telling today and the government's record will show every charge to be true. They hope parents and relatives will not forget all this on June Il.-. Canadian Statesman. 'teil - tt on“. m the beam. Foe 4 yuu‘diuhldldmmh wait. irtelutforptmio-tttttroettruoa month companion.“ "ir-, and in turn docking that by the mount of interest " cruing from Victory Bonds held by the soldier. Rigel and his e.ilri',h/'/ put! slavery was followed by iotucha who" pathological inltabllitx fin- ally brought him to the mad on". He but given us the supreme ex- pression in literature of the slaw}: ideal-the neurotic slave dreonintt himself 1: king. tt Nu Nietuche who formulated the Gui-man doe. trlno of the Inpermnn. Rightly understood it in not In expreoion of 3mm.” but In expreuion of the duh-o for [rt-mun. perhap- the moat pathetic amnion of that dour. which has "It boon known. Upon "launch. Adolph Hitler built with“ " of mm and the "ate. m.- phllouophy bu brought u our: proof an?“ on the dust Ind ho produced t, e pram“ fumult and clues. This spirit of critical inventin- tion received A strong impetus from Immanuel Kant who uid of his own age: "Our 1110 is an use of criticism, a criticism from which nothing need hope to escape. When religion seeks to shelter itself be. hin its sanctity and law behind its msjelty they justly awsken suspi- cion Igsinst themselves and lose :11 claim to sincere respect which rea- son yields only to that which has been able to bear the test of s free and open scrutiny." The modern spirit. my: Knnt, must be absolute- ly qntratmtteled in its search for 1y. He found it impossibie to he, lieve in I personal God Ind felt that the only evidence of the Divine Man on earth lay in mln'a institu- tions, the chief of these being the state. It was therefore the duty of man tn 'urrender his whole per. annnlity to the state as to God and Heft] decided that the Germans ful illed the" conditiom- but "lrlrttt mankind. To understand the Td"',', crisis in world affairs we ave to take into account the humanism. A large number, rhaps the major- ity, pride th selves on being pro- gressive. ey say: "Put your trust in science and have confidence in yourself." This is the faith of scientific humanism, the faith, we are sometimes assured, of all edu- cated persons under forty. But in addition to faith in Science we need faith in human values, confidence in our social ideals. With much that is positive in scientific humanism the Christian can and should cor- dially agree. When Julian Huxley attempts to summarise the mean- ing 0 humanism he uses the lan- guage of the Fourth Gospel: "To have life and have it more abund- antly." The Christian and the humanist need not part company. But the most fundamental charac- teristic of scientific humanism is its antipathy to any idea of the super- natural. To quote Julian Huxley again: "Scientific humanism is a protest against truperrttttumlisrtt." nationalism asserts that super- naturalism can find no place in a civilized world-theory and a rejec- tion of the supernatural is regarded I" kessential to the scientific out- 00 . Kant's principal immediate luc- cessor was Hegel. of Hegel Clird says: "The. height of audacity in serving up pure nonsense, in string- ing together sen-chess and extrava- gant maze: of words wu reached in Hegel." Hegel's M/gt",,?, af- !trcte1Gtrrtutt! tltur t vgry strugg- adds a belief in I historical mani- festation of God as recorded in the Bible. Deism had a profound in. fluence on the trends of life in England in the Iixteenth century. book. The shaker ave an edmir- able review of the philtmophietr1 and theological thought during the six- teenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. What in these days is kmNm as the totalihrinn philoso- phy had in beginnings. the 'ttHi,",', pointed out, in the dexsm of t e mi, teenth century when many minds of Erte1ary1..ee.esttef the. helief in a personal God but denied the reve- Wtion and authority of the Chris- tian Church. Deilm is opposed to atheism or the denial of my God; to pantheism whith denies the L1,rp, 30mm?! of God; to theism w ich not on y believes in a God, but in His living relations with His crea- times; {mg trt Chtftstitrnihr. which At Central United Church a spe- clsl service was held last Sunday evening, June 8rd, the guest speaker for the occasion being Rev. J. W. Brandy, Ph.D. Dr. Bandy is a graduate of five universities; his doctor’s degree having been con- ferred by the University of London. He he lectured before many uni. versity groups, has spoken in many chumhes and colleges in Britain, Canada and the United States and hes broadcast itin1'"i'lr over the BBC and the CBC. e iscmoreover, the author of seven] books, a re- cent one of which carried the title "This Freedom-whence'." which was chosen as the Religious Book of the Month Club of England end is now in its tenth edition. Dr. Bready addressed his I di. gncg on__the pub)eet matter at gm. Address Given by Rev. J. W. Bready Sunday Evening In Central United trr. PHILIP! CHURCH l uimm old dun-ch to calcium. 117th nnnlnmry on Sunday, June It), Special mud-m- both morning “(I and“. What an a}; trom and! I mu? Addressed Congregation On Subject Of His Book Giving Admirable Review Of The Philosophical And Theological Thought Tums AND GUIDE, WESTON TO can“?! um. ANNIVERSARY The Cradle Roll promotion aerv- ice always attracts I throng of those who love to nee children set in the light of affectionate church interest, but lost Sunday morning's service drew a record attendance for this annual event. The contagi- ous engerness of the Junior Choir was transmitted to the TUS; tion us they sang "The I Prayer," "Fairest Lord Jesus” end "I Think When I Read That Sweet Story of 01d.”-the latter to an Eng- lish trnditional melody. Mug-rot Brndbrooke and Donald McGowan were the violin duettieta. Mrs. Paw- eon sang the solo "Open the Gates” which always accomplnies the rit- ual in which the young children from the Nursery “gals through the gm" to take t eir place in the zinner's Department. At the Ft" stood Helen Dean and Gar ink. Mrs. P. Plant formally greaented the young children to the undly School and Acknowledgment was made b the Superintendent, Mr. J. M. [Inlet The' diplomas Were granted by Mer. Plant and Mrs. . J. Kingdom and the Wel- S'l1 Song lung by the Beginner: tt d Primary Demrtmenta. ollow- in; the Promotim Survive the Su- rement of Baptism Ill adminis- tered to thirteen children. Dr. g, Wesley Brandy wu the preacher " the evening service Ind spoke on the subject, "This Free- dom,--Whence?" An vaniul of Dr. Brudy'u nddmn. written by I member of the eo-tion, Ip- pnrl in Another column of as. WW. Next Sunday 1"htg It ' o'clock I Unlud Church Ad ly Service. muting the ”and; “mint-Irv of church union will be held in Hula Luf Gndonl. Toronto. In {nor nf this ovum. bur - av!- ning Ion-in will be withdrawn. The morning service will ho held In usual. At this juncture John Wesley appeared EXPO“ the scene. He over- came his igh Church scruples and resorted to Treaching out of doors. The kind 0 message that he had to give was not pleasing to Angli- can clergymen of that day. He preached the blackness of sin and the terrors of everlasting punish- ment with an energy that thrilled his hearers. He pointed out the way of salvation throth Christ by the grace and mercy o a forgiving God, That was what stirred the hearts of the eodden millions of ‘England’s laboring folk, for they (knew that their lives were sinful. John Wesley was a prophet to the ‘masses of England. He had a genius for organization and fi- nance. The people were poor but by inducing them to contribute a penny a week by groups of twelve smal amounts were col acted which became' large sums in the aggre- gate. These groups became classes. This was one of the real beginnings of English democracy. Wesley also saw the need of educating the chil- dren of the working people and day schools and Sunday schools were started. In addition he provided abundance of good literature for his people, writing and editing and providing cheap editions for those who had little money. All humani- tarian endeavour agpealed to him and philanthropy ecame an im- portant part of his work alongside evangelism. Wesley opposed slav- ery and the use of liquor and his followers became foremost in the labor union movement. In a variety of ways he showed his interest in social reform as well as in indivi.. dual salvation. That Wesley saved England from an eighteenth century revolution like that of France may be open to question but this at least may be said, no religious or moral awaken- ing has ever come to England that has equalled in power Ind import- gnpe tle religious movement under John Wesley'," Central United of drudgery and elu§gieh animal- ilm. It seemed an i the English geople hid ruched the lowest epths of immorllity and irreligion. Many among the higher dunes were debluched an sceptical; members of the lower cleeeee were too often superstitious end beastly. If ever I nation needed . epirituel quickening that would probe ta the very depths of human nature thnt nation was England in the eigh- teenth century. Faith, ”ye Dr. Brady. In, the eighteenth century the mum of England yielded to brute pauione and often seemed little better then animals, They consumed vut qulntities of liquor of the wont sort. Their lives were I dull round [CHURCHES] Truly the Lord did richly bless in our opening services on Sunday, June 3rd. The presence of God was felt in a rich way. Mrs. Richards sang at both services. In the morning the service took the form of I dedication service’ with the pastor delivering a dedicatory mes- sage. In the evening the text was chosen from St. John 8: 14. "And as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness even so must the Son of man be lifted up." At the Nose of the evening service a season of prayer was held with God’s pres~ ence felt very near. We expect to get our Sunday School fully or- ganized by next Sunday. If you do not attend my other church, come up and worship with us. During the week nights there are services Tuesday and Friday nights at 8 pan. Christian Science "God the only cause and Creator" is the subject of the lesson Sermon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the Pleause eoiie Gi" -iitrirrs; this young cough; a hearty welcome and to enjoy t eir message. Next Sunday mornin we are go- ing to welcome 'l'fl,rllln4r', and Mrs. Roy Harrison. This young couple have been serving the Lord in Mexico. Mr. Harrison will be showing gliders at our Sunday School and will be brlnging the me§§age at our church service. West End Pentecostal normal to help defray ita coat. _Thla t,,'fL', in a his day in the history of the United Church. and we shall observe it accordingly. It in. to the day, the twentieth anni- verury. In the morning we ahall an the ml or ere-t, which illne- tntu our callender every week, an the bfekerour,td tr the Iermon. Our evening service a withdrawn. and we ahall attend the rally in Maple Leaf Gardens. It ‘ill be a mentor. able ace-lion, and will mark the inauguration of a new phase of our church life, the Crusade for Christ and His Kingdom. It you are un- able to secure a ticket. go anyway. There “always room for one more. smiteth. - i ___ Gently, and to heal delighteth, 'Tir against my sins He fighteth. PeyH,iaet is mine, B OX- _rit,iJiiithtgii (a lt In tho In!" luv. iitth ttr, Emu b-ia. we pev luud. and we hop. won-yon. will con. out to Polmo Path on Sunni-y Stnr'u'idLti"at'; pru- pu a " on circl- of 3mm. The boys mud girls will u them anyway, we in turn. to nnjoy the “mu And run. but '0 In Jun u union: to luv. Ill tho adltlt-eiallr uncom- "I. In one of rain, tho Iuppu' will In In mam!» Plan bring you: on “any, and - for your in. The laud-working com- 'rtittte will pro..ttdy tht food,_but of mrsi yin Pl1?i,i2e'idie, 'ety.ltitr to. he!» d .. ut- .ci Hardingmn Happy is the man whom God cor- recteth. Job 5: w. All God’s chestenings are meant to be corrections: mount to .put things right within me, to cure, to hell. Even God Irmuelf cannot put into me the fulness of His blessing till He httrfirrt emptied my heart to receive it; and sometimes He cannot empty the heart till He his first emmiod the Life. But He will kill nothing in me that is not better dead. He will make no wounds except such u Ire sure to lead to stronger health. It is m this way that "He helleth my din eases and doth my soul redeem." Bless we then the hand that I have also been prominent in the work of improving the standards of Canadians genera“; and of the handicapped groups in particular. I feel that my experience in travelling throughout the Dominion and working with my fellow Canadians can be of tremendous value to the people of this country in helping to solve the problems of rehttbiliUtion and reconstruction now before us. J. HARVEY LYNES While serving with the latter in the fall of 1918, just prior to armistice, I suffer.. ed total loss of eyesight when caught by enemy shell-fire. Later I returned to Eng. land for hospitalization, education and training. . Following my own personal rehabilita tion, I returned to Canada and was im- mediately identified with the work of rehabilitating Canadian ex-service men and women. I was privileged to be the first president of the Sir Arthur Pearson Associa- tion for war blinded. I served on the Dominion and Toronto executives of the War Amputations: also on various Veterans' Councils and committees. Let us build a new social order by returning to office Canada's top-ranking lend- ers and builders-the Liberal administration. Let us together insist that Old Age and Bliqd Person Pensioners be given not less than $60.00 per month. It is the LIN enl policy to are adequately for all handicapped tellow citiuns. ' . CAMPAIGN "_ApttUArt'rmttr-s4 MAIN 8T. NORTH, WESTON - TONE 4370 Remove, Doubt from the Future Published by David M. Pleat-son. 18 Tpronto St., Toronto, op- Selections from-the Bible include the following from, Psalm: 95:6: "O come, let us worship and bow down: let us kneel before the Lord our maker." world, including Third Church of Christ, Sicentist, 70 High Park Avenue, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 .m. and broadcast over Station C.F.§.B. at 11 am. Sunday, June 10th, 1945. TheGolden Text"1r 'Thou art worthy,0 Lord, to receive glory and honour Ind power: for thou hut created all things, and for thy pleasure they are and were creat- ed." (Revelation 4:11). 11 Victori- E. Phone 8t ' SUNDAY. JUNE IO, 1945 9.45 ..m.--Sunday School. 11.00 nam-Church Service. Speaker: Mr. Roy Harrison T George St. Phone T; W, Jean Lawrie, A.T.C.M.. Organic: SUNDAY. JUNE lo, 1945 lu- so. a. a noun a: Kin-low J.__J_.qu_.. BA.. I " 9.45 tot.9unday School. 11.00 a.rm-"The Great Seal." 8.00 patt.-Mtsple Lea! Gar- dens Rnlly. (Even- ing service with- drawn). Harding Ave. Church ELECT mama): Initial): In!!!) Chunk lulu- Ber. up In I" an BMOND SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. JUNE “I. ‘ Interdenomitutiona1 ST. JOHI’S mum OIIIIIIBII For nearly four years I was privileged to serve Canada in World'War I. I was associated with infantry. divisional ammunition column and artillery units. J: NOLAN-Supe SOUTH YORK Federal Liberal Candidate ' Bart.-Holy Communion lo srtt.--8unday School 11 ..m.-.-Mntittis And Sermon ' pmt.--E-ttg and Son-men “mu-mum».- Phone MM Phone 780 colony on the island of Saba, Dutch East Indies, were marooned there Hume pirate, Henry Momma, in 1665. In!“ Imam-um THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Sunday services at 11 um. Rev. A. Bikennu. BA.. tut, Minute! 4 Queen's Drive Phono 741-W __ - "m trGt"conuteii" 7 p.m.--Evening Worship. “Saints in Canal": Household‘ Amt. which" In. P. flun- luk. 1A.. In). Choir DIM": Mr. In Imam. aunt-n Mu. mun. 10 a,m.-Bible School 11 tcrm-Morning Worship It A F---‘ (‘___....A I cr- "a church a... v Ihbun Cart, ML . c. and”. 9.45 mm.--Bunday School 11.00 tcrm-Morning Worship 7.00 p.m.-lvenittg Worship All In cordially invited Beaton Testimonials of Healing SUNDAY. JUNE 10. 1945 SUNDAY, JUNE lo, 1945 Wednesday Evenings. D.“ .am-8utuiq School. 11.00 aan.-Pubtie Wor., ship conducud by the mini-m. than!» and Ghoirmaatae Hr. Clm Honky 8.00 fun-Unit“ Church Ball 8min. Mara u. Guam. Won- um. Annivcrury od Church Union.. 70 High Park Ave. (iutttrtit 11mph 011mm; King all In!- Sta. SUNDAY. JUNE 10th max-m: Ru. turry Ptvul 81 Quen'n Drive and 7.30 pm. Emmi