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The Fathers of Confederation looked for a word to describe a new ation and found it in the Sacred Scriptares. Neither kingdom nor reâ€" blic was quite suitable. Then somieone remembered the words of the Imist, "His dominion shall be also from the one sea to the other", nd the realm was â€"named the Dominion of Canada. It was expected at truth and justice, religion and piety would be established amongat for all generations. Already they seem to be disappearing, unlamentâ€" . in s@Â¥e quarters. "Canada 1952" may mirror the trend. It is a paperâ€"covered volume latest in g series published annually by the D@minion Bureau of i and, described as the ‘official handbook of present conditions recent progress." Heretofore it has contained the religious census the nation, figures which were of considerable interest. This year have been excluded for the first time. A prefatory note explaing the book gives:"a balanced picture of the general economic and l structure of Canada, the weight of emphasis being placed from k to year om those aspects that are currently of most importance." we to think that a balanced view of the nation can disregard the of its peopleâ€"or the lack of it? Is not belief or it« aiternative, y , of current importance to us who live in the Red Age? ll Stray Thoughts About i| â€"Matters of Public Concern i On the other hand, it is up to the merchants §to provide the upâ€"toâ€"date facilities for the icommunity to do business with them. Winâ€" dow dressing is a great sales force. Attracâ€" tive windows always please the eve and sells merchandise. It is also necessary to invite tpeople to vour store by advertising conâ€" mfll,\: This is the means you have of s‘zvu:hin{ out and drawing people to your place of business. Successful business men owe their rise to good sound advertising. Then the help must be well versed and trained. The sale is the means of continued business. Value must be maintained if busiâ€" ness is to be repeated. Then the customer must have a place to park when he comes i to shop. This is becoming more and more a hard proposition. It looks as if it will be inecessary for a community parking project ito be launched. Business men, through your fassociation. have the opportunity ef doing ]somethin: to increase the facilities of your ishopping areas. Build for tomorrow. Plan ;to make your Business Men‘s Association :more active. gBUlLD YOUR COMMUNITY: f Community life is conducive to good livâ€" ting. When people become a part of the comâ€" unity life they will become active. It was riginally a plan to protect the lives and property of the community that the people forganized. Today it is the means by which fevery facility for good living is made posâ€" ;sible. Thus it is important to all that care be taken to see that all the facilities are $fmaintained. There is a trend at the present §time to build shopping centres away from ithe established old reliable centres. It !should be remembered that those responsible ;for the general backbone of any community sare the merchants. They have invested and fbuilt so that the community has become ‘their area. Therefore it is up to the comâ€" munity to support their local shopping cenâ€" !tres. ?I'HURSDAY, NOVEMBER B, 1952 It is the apathetic mind that destroys acâ€" tive interest in public affairs. We become dead to what is going on around. We lose all desire to become part of the life that surrounds us. We sit back and let the other fellow lead us around by the nose. It beâ€" comes annoying to be stirred from our regâ€" ular routine. Yet we ‘do wake up .to the fact that those who have been doing the leading. become despots and tyrants. Suddenly the apathetic become the slave of the state. This is the way it worked in other countries and Times Have Changed I Hollowe‘en has past onge more. The old days of destructive pranks has been practically eliminated in this centre. The present generation are being taught to obrerve the night in festivities that are enjoyable aird creative.. They no longer look for the removal of outhouses to the ssradiing:of a roof or down a ravine. They do not steal the door mat, ip off the fences or pull up the sidewalks. They do not, except for mall children, ring the door bell, place ticâ€"tacs on the windows or try APATHY KILLS INCENTIVE mts show the effects of good leadership. In the rural areas the same ffort has prevented a lot of destruction. It has come about by the serâ€" vice ¢lubs, church organizations and public groups sponsoring the parâ€" ies with clean healthful activities. When the effort was first planned t was felt that those responsible were wasting their time. However he past Hallowe‘en night has shown that the effort has been successâ€" ul. It shows that where there is good leadership given and the right a presented, success will attend the effort. Those who had the resâ€" masibility for the arrangements the past week are to be congratulated. o scare the life out of timid souls. They do not rush the theatres and poil the performances. They do not take over the streets with their lances and parades. All this was the work of the Indian generation of he past days. It was a night mare in those early days when it was recessary to nail everything down or:move it under lock and key. They were wild nights and the destructibn was bad. Under the new plan advocated by the Schools, Colleges and Church roups, parties are arranged and supervised entertainment provided. This gives all the opportunity of using the surplus energy in a proâ€" itable way. Even in the Universities the spirit is curbed and the stuâ€" / Display advertising cutes on application United States. Single copies, 5¢. ADVERTISING RATESâ€"Business locals or reade»s, 15¢ lMimé for each insertiop, if in black face type. $¢ per additional. Church or society notices of entertainâ€" ts, concerts, etc., where no admission fee is to be or a collection taken, we charge 10¢ per line for each insertion. Notices qualifying as ‘‘Coming Events." such &s concerts, entertainments, church, society or orâ€" ganization meetings, etc.. 10c per line, .da:g-. charge, &lh‘tb- -.l;l . Reports 0 Memoriam notic minintim charge nouncements and Classified, minin advance, additior 10e extra if dir mll notices. .$ standing. a Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Office: 3 Main Street South (Authorized as second class mail, Post Office 1 Department, OttAwa.) Printéd at Charters Publishing Co., Ltd., Brampton, Ont. SAM WILSON, Publisher DUNCAN M. SINCLAIR Memoriam notices and Cards of Thanks, 3¢ p mininttim charge, T5c. Birth, I.r:m“h':: nouncements and Death notices, im c Classified, minimum charge, 25 words for T5¢, advance, additional wording will cost 3c per w 10e extra if directed to The Times and Guid SUBSCRIPTION RATESâ€"$3.00 per year in advance to ay addregs in Canada, $3.50 per year in advance to Times & Guide M t O eoude o ns d ee, additional wording will cost 3c per word, also stra if directed to The Times and Guide office. motices. $1.00 per inch. Professional cards and standing advertisements at local rate. e term seculsrism is much bandied about. Few understand ita It is well defined as a preoceupation with "present condition t progress" and the false idea that one can have a bullmo«" "haman Nfo whils disrogarding the religion which men profess. Managing Editor tings, etc.. 10c per lipe, minimum charge, of Mesiises hald piadiy lesgring Iree. "In by THE REV. WILLIAM BOTHWELL His Dominion! Rector of St. Martinâ€"inâ€"theâ€"Fields By SAM WILSON ALAN CHARTERS, News Editor The mands the co-onn{utive support of all citiâ€" zens, It is the unitedâ€"effort of the majority that gives the best results. When the citiâ€" zenship sits down and plans for the comâ€" munity living, then there is no chance for the despot or tyrant to get in the ricture. In a month‘s time all citizens wil} be called upon to nominate candidates for the civic offices. These will face the electors and those elected will have the power to carry on the administration of our municipality. They will spend our money, make our byâ€" laws, tell us what has to be done and so order our way of life. They have that authority by the fact that the majority of the voters, who turn out to exercise their franchise, placed them in that position. You see how important it is that we have a voice in the nomination and election of these representaâ€" tives. It requires a careful selection of men and women and a 100%% recorded ballots to secure the right expression of the people. Every voter who stays at home and refuses _to mark a ballot is a detriment to our way of life. Look at the elections held in Poland last month. The people did not have a choice. Why, because the powers did not allow the people to secure their own candidates or give them a voice in electing the leaders that they wanted. It was due to the apathy of the citiâ€" zens who permitted the powers in power to grab control of the government. Now is your opportunity to stave off any possible atâ€" tempt to let a few worm their way into power. Plan to exercise your citizenship. Protect your rights. Vote. Li# TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS INCREASE It is some weeks since we have touched upon this subject. Yet it requires more atâ€" tention. This fall has seen a series of serious traffic accidents. The death toll has been increased and the nuber of mishaps in the traffic areas has been alarming. Civic offiâ€" cials, police officers, government directors and those supervising traffic have been making all kinds of appeals. They have issued instructions, published notices, spoken over the radio and exercised supervision to reach the people. Yet they have been faced with a report to date that demands attention from the public. How can this mad loss of life and injury list be halted? It is someâ€" thing that requires the support of everyone who drives a car or truck. It is something that demands the careful assistance of all to see that the equipment is right before it goes on the road. I}é needs the general public coâ€"operation to become aware that there is danger if they do not obey the rules of the road. These rules have been compiled by those who have seen the wisdom of such laws. They are framed for the protection of the public. Yes, for your protection. 2s it can be the same here. Our way of life deâ€" Speed delivery trucks are violators of the law. They do not stay in line and wait their turn. They do not observe the parking laws on the main streets. They cut in and out without regard for those whom they crowd off the road. This is one class of drivers that should be checked up and made obey the law. Then there are those young smart alexs. who think it fun to speed up and down the streets and on the highways. They pass everything in sight and then hang around the busy eating places. They do not realize the number of narrow escapes they have in their day or night driving. These drivers need checking. â€" Then there are the children and older vpeople who jay walk or play around cars. They dart from behind parked cars without one thought of the danger that they are facing. These are the people who become victims of accidents. Plan to eliminate your chance of an accident. Watch your step. Guard vour life. BR One housewife we know is not too keen about the promise of threeâ€"dimension television â€" she insi@ta _ there‘s _ hardly _ enough space for the living room furniâ€" ture as it is. | The new history is in two voâ€" lumes. It was prepared by Dr. Gilâ€" bert Norman Tucker, noted scholar and historian, He was given access to all revelant «departmental reâ€" cords and very little censorship was necessary. Political issues and policy disputes are fully dealt with throughout the work. Volume One tells the atory of the Navy in its origins and early years. Although the naval defence of Canada was for a long time pmarily carried out by the Royal Navy, its forces included many Canadians and the example of the Royal Navy became part of the tradition of the Canadian Navy when the latter was formed in 1910. Volume Two tells of the operaâ€" tions on shore during the Second World War. The many problems of policy, training, supply, etc. are well documented and lucidly exâ€" plained. _ Full _ colour _ reproductions _ of paintings by Canadian War Arâ€" tists appear throughout the book. Copies may be obtained for $5 for the two valume set by sending orders to the Queen‘s Printer, Ottawa. 123456 The Queen‘s Printer has recentâ€" ly printed a new official history entitled The Naval Service of Canada, issued by The Department of National Defence. This work recounts the development of the Canadian Navy in international bistory â€" through the last five wars. Three active members of the Boy Scout Movement have won scholarâ€" ships to Royal Military College, Kingston, Ontario. They are Asâ€" sistant Scoutmaster Kennéth Anâ€" derson of Guelph, and Rover Scout« Herbert Clark and John Storr of Montreal. Win R.M.C. Scholarships New History Of Our Navy Off The Press As m woo may enter. There is no lim‘t. The memage of God is to ’all who believe and do God‘s will. | Some question the possibility of the irealintion of the Kingdom. To do | so is to implicitly say that we beâ€" lieve Jesus was only telling us to pray for the impossibleâ€"not beâ€" cause it is unlikely to be attainable, | but because it would do us good | to pray. Central Church ‘W-lh Presbyterian Church The third Conversational Sermon | Many questions are asked by on "Why I Belong to the Reformed|members of the congregation and Tradition" brought out a goodly *::'- of ;:e ?::-fion box comiu the ; eme for evening service on :‘:mb.;m“' ':;:"h'pw",'l 'm Sunday, Nov. 9th. "What is Meant pugh e weslner was YH€. . By the Resurrection of the Body," sudden rain that pelted against |ag we repeat this in the Apostles the windows made us thankful that |Creed. Come to church and share we were safe inside. The theme | this experience. studied the first major division in * * t Protestantism, and the questions | _ The weekly choir practice will be indicated that the listeners were|held at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. enjoying the study. Next Sunday |6th at the church, Mr. R. Metcalfe will conclude the series on the | is anxious for you to attend. subject "Why 1 am a ‘United | * * * Churchman." _ The 3rd â€" Weston Cub Pack What is a Church? Is it aâ€"build. meets on Friday evening at 6.45 ing? A group of folk who gather | P at eleven to worship? An organiâ€"| ,_ * * * zation of many parts that requires _ The Sunday School meets at 11 an executive to keep them wellâ€"|A:m. for children of all ages. oiled and running smoothly ? No, it ! * * * is all of these, yet none of them. A | _ Our Sunday School is érowded, Church is a closelyâ€"knit body of bUt we are anxious that every child people, who have taken a stand for | in our district of Weston and viciâ€" Him. Then they find their marchâ€" nity attends some church school. ing orders renewed and clarified as So the parents are urged to send they meet together in humble worâ€" | their children, ship, confessing their failures, and . |,, 5 Ta seeking the strength of God and of | “e‘slmmlter l‘"“ed' their fellows to do out and do His _ The regular Evening Service will work the better. Are you a memâ€"| be held at 7 o‘clock ilfstnd of at ber of one of the organizations of 730. On Sunday evening, November the Church? Or are you of the| 9th, the service will be conducted church ? A by the young people of the congreâ€" Church of 8t Celebration of Holy Communion at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. The Rector, officiating before a capacity conâ€" gregation. Evensong was held at 4.30 p.m. instead of 7 p.m. to give the congregation a chance to visit the Coliseum to hear Canon Greene, who had been drawing immense crowds every night. Capt. Belt will be the speaker at both services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. He is well known in this district and your attendance \\'? be appreâ€" ciated by the Rector who is taking services at Wallaceburg. The W.A. are working hard for the future bazaar in Novembe: which is always a popular event. There will be lovely things to wear and good things to eat, etc. Watch for the date. Elverside K mgéom us ns ci chs world", he sa & In Onrim we see it as a spiritâ€" United Nations Associations in Cuba and Japan have organized a scheme for an artistic and cultural exchange between primary and secondary . schoolchildren in . the two countries. To start off the scheme, +between 200 and 300 drawings will be sent byJapan to Cuba, where they will be publicly shown and then distributed among individual children. TLater, Cuba will send a similar exhibition to Tokyo. The orgranizers hope that the scheme will alse lead to a greater amount of <"penâ€"friend" correspondence between _ children of the two countries. 128456 Actually Jesus taught us to pray a prayer that can be realized, but will not be realized until we live the prayer as well as say it. The men of our church are reâ€" minded of the meeting of the men‘s club at Harding Avenue Church. This is the first time that the club has met at Harding Avenue and we have a good program arranged with a special speaker, The subâ€" ject will be Tomorrow‘s Men. Next Sunday will be a special day at Harding Avenue Church, We are holding a "Membership Sunday" and we are hoping that all our members will be present. As a constructive ,"byâ€"product" of the 1952 Olympic Games, Helâ€" sinki‘s specially built Olympic vilâ€" lage, which lodged competitors from all !over the world, is to beâ€" come a permanent upâ€"toâ€"date housâ€" ing site for Finns within the next few weeks. Instead of putting up temporary structures to be deâ€" mglished as soon as the games finished, the architects erected wellâ€"built private houses, shops, restaurants and amusement centres for regular occupancy after the Olympics. (UNESCO) Goodness je _ never lost â€" no matter ‘who performs it or where Your hame may not live in history books, but your influence can live in the memories of your family and your community. Be he a sueâ€" ces« or failure in the ordinary sense of these words, every man has the opportunity to leave that great heritage. He can be a flamâ€" ing spirit who light«s the way to a better and more Hecent world. Your immortality lies in you, and in the things you do now for the, good you do lives after rou. WILL PROVIDE PERMANENT HOMES PLAN SCHOLASTIC EXCHANGE proom IMMORTALTTY CHURCHES David TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Many questions are asked by members of the congregation and out of the question box comes the theme for the evening service on Sunday, Nov. 9th. "What is Meant By the Resurrection of the Body," As we repeat this in the Apostles Creed. Come to church and share this experience. The weekly choir practice will be held at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 6th at the church. Mr. R. Metéalfe is anxious for you to attend; On Sunday evening, November I6th, we hope that all the congreâ€" gation and the parents in partiâ€" cular, will come to hear the recently formed Junior Choir sing at the Evening Service. On the following Sunday evening, a Fireâ€" side Hour, consisting of a Musicale, will be held after the Evening Service. in our district of Weston and viciâ€" nity attends some church school. So the parents are urged to send their children. Just sit back and think of the love that flowed from the heart of St. Paul as he wrote this Epistle. Picture his position. He was in prison at Rome. Yet, in his heart he utters those words of true love for his follow Christians. He exborted them to continue steadfast in the faith, to let the lightâ€"of their faith shine, to adhere to the teachings of their Lord and Master and thus radiate the true life. As we picture the situation of St. Paul when he wrote these words and then look upon the message that he sent them, we can think of our own guties and responâ€" sibilities. | It is a letter to each one of us. It is a letter to each member of the faith, who believes in God, it is a special, vital, exhortation to the church at large. Yes it is a timely letter to the present day. Think of our duty, to extend the Kingdom of God. Think of our daily life as an example of the christian life. Does it measure up to the life of Christ? Does it measure up to the ideas of St. Paul? Think on those things that are lovely and beautiful.as in the life of Our Lord Jesus Christ. In the New Wostminster, the amberâ€"coloured windows in the church proper have now been fitted. _ We are, therefore, busy deciding the colour of the carpet, which, thanks to the generosity of the Women‘s Association, will be laid in the aisles and the chancel. The workmen are so busy that at the building without climbing a ladder, but we expect that in a very short time members will be able to inspect the interior, The regular Evening Service will be held at 7 o‘clock ilfstnd of at 7.30. On Sunday evening, November 9th, the service will be conducted by the young people of the congreâ€" gation. Mr. Don Laing will deliver the address on the subject, ‘Looking Forward‘; Mr. Jeffrey Challoner At the Morning Service on Novâ€" ember 9th, there will be a special Service of Remembrance. The serâ€" mon will be entitled, ‘Sacrifice and Song!. will read the Lesson and conduct he service; Miss Nora Thomson will be responsible for the devotâ€" lons; and the Misses Dorothy Macklem and Heather White and the Messrs. Bob Kent and Jeffrey Challoner will sing a quartette. In the Gospel for the day there is a lesson for each one of us. It was given by Our Lord and shows how we should act one to another, [t tells a complete story of living. How often we sue to be forgiven, yet, we in turn are not ready to forgive those who have hurt us. It is the old story of not being willing to put into practice the true christian teachâ€" ing. On Sunday in church, we may listen and put on a front but on Monday and the rest of the week, we become hard and callous? There is little brotherhood left. We are bent upon making ends meet. Our fellowman is just another stepping stone to that coveted position or bank account. It is high time that we realize that we are all dependent one upon the other. Therefore it is the duty of the church people to put into practice christian teaching, such as given by St. Paul in the Epistle for the day and by Our Lord in the Gospel. These are the important factors in life. Read the Epistle Philip 1â€"3 Gospel St. Matt. 18â€"21. . WESTON GOSPEL TABERNACLE DON‘T SEND YOUR CHILDREN BRING THEM! HUMBERLEA Let‘s ALL go to Sunday School this Sunday. Classes for ALL ages from 3 to 93. Last Sunday we had 115 out. Let‘s all pull together and reach 202 foy ‘M2. 22nd Sunday After Trinity e 7.00 p.m.â€"Evangelistic Service. * 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School. * 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. LAST CALL FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTEST LIPPINCOTT ST. WEST (At Main) REV. E. A. DAWE â€" Minister Main and Omagh Sts. W. Arnold MecNeillâ€"Pastor Nightly, with exception of Monday and Saturdays, 8 p.m. Sunday Services, 11 a.m. â€" 7 p.m. Special Services Just Three More Days of When King Arthur gathered his Knights of the Round Table toâ€" gether, he had them pledge their loyalty to him in words like these: "Live pure, speak true, right wrong, follow the King â€" else, wherefore born?" Members of fraâ€" ternal | societies . take VDN loyalty, promising to protect the reputation of their organization and of one another. Members of famiâ€" lies will be loyal to one another at all costs. How much more should we who are members of Christ‘s family be loyal to Him and to one another, bound together, as the cooper said, by the ‘hoop of prayer‘! As a fitting conclusion to this inâ€" spiring message, the Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was observed. The service concluded with the reading in unison of the Covenant f the Church. REV. DANA SPENCE A wondenful service of; reâ€"dediâ€" cation heralded the beginning of the special Loyalty Services.being held in this Church during the first two wWeeks in November. Every seat in the auditorium was filled, with many of the over forty new members received into the Church during the year sitting together for the C{nnmunlon Service. The occasion was a solemn one, made more so by the sadness in pur hearts at the sudden passing of our beloved brother in Christ, Deacon _ George _ Swan, _ whose {uneral service was conducted in the Church on Thursday, Octgber 30. Our sincere sympathy is exâ€" pressed to Mrs. Swan and the {amily. ‘See the feast of love is spread; "The Sacrament of Loyalty" was the title of Mr. Tyler‘s sermon. His text was taken from the thirâ€" téenth chapter of St. John, written about the time of the Last Supper, when John had N‘ux\to realize the true greatness of the‘love of Jesus for His disciples, for he wrote: ‘having loved His own which were in the world, He loved them unto the end‘. Although _ we â€" Baptists â€" speak more often of the ‘Ordinance of the Lord‘s Supper‘ or of the ‘Comâ€" munion Service‘, the word ‘Sacraâ€" ment‘ as used by other denominaâ€" tions is equally correct. It comes fron. the Latin ‘sacramentum‘, a word which was used to describe the oath or pledge taken by Roman soldiers who vowed to be true to their Empire even unto death. It has taken on a richer significance since it has come to be used by Christians to designate the occaâ€" sion when Jesus vowed to be true to His God and to His Disciples, whom He called His friends, even unto the death of the cross. By observing this sacrament at frequent intervals, we renew our promise to be loyal to Him and to one another. Gathered around His table, we recognize anew how great is His love for us. ; with Evangelist CHMURCH BAPTIST Sweet memorials,â€"till the Lord Calt us round his ‘heavenly board, Some from earth, from glory some, Severed only till He come." St.John‘s Anglican Church THE TWENTYâ€"SECOND SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY, NOV. 9th 8.30 a.m 11.00 a.m 11.00 a.m. 4.00 p.m. 11.00 a.m 3.00 p.m 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School Loyalty Service. 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. A Nursery is conducted during the Morning Worship. You are cordially invited to these services. St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service by Junior Congregation. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong. Preacher: Capt. Belt of Toronto. Organistâ€"Ken Jay, B.A., S.C. | Sunday Schoolâ€"3 p.m. Dav tion Harding Ave. Church Riverside Churchâ€"W Elverston Pk. Church (All 11 ROYAL YORK RD. S. OF MALTON RD. REV, WALTER H. WELCH B.S.A.â€"CH. 1â€"0814 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9th 9.45â€"Sunday School. t 11.00â€"Prayerâ€"Our Greatest Need in This Day. ©7.30â€"The Church Through 1000 Years. (6) Columba â€" Christianity takes root in Scotland. Monday, Nov. 10â€"Turkey Supper, 5â€"7 p.m. Tuesday, 4.30 p.m.â€"C.G.LT. Church Of St. David Anglican NOVEMBER 9th, 1952 11 Elverside United Churches WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CEDRCI Westminster United Church NOVEMBER 9, 1952 11.00 a.m.â€"Service of Remembrance. Sunday Schoolâ€"2â€"9â€"years. 2.00 p.m.â€"Sunday Schoolâ€"9 years and up 7.00 p.m.â€"Youth Service. p.m.â€"‘"The Resurrecâ€" of the Bodv." a.m.â€""Remembrance Service." a.m.â€"Sunday Sthool ages). Visitors Welcome Weston Baptist Church REV. R. CURRIE CREELMAN. M.B.E.. M.A.. B.D. 8 a.u.-â€"Â¥oly Communion. 10 a.m.â€"Teenâ€"age Bible Class. « . 11 a.m.â€"Matins and Sermon, Junior Congregation. ‘ Remembrance Service. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon. ST.PHILIP‘S (On the Hill) Rev. Jamés Mackenzie, M.A., B.D., Th.M. The Friendly Family Church Main Street S. at Bellvue Crescent Main St. North at Fern Ave. 3 Rector : Rev. George Roe, 38 King Street : Rev. H. W. Surdivall, B.A., L.Th., Rector Harding Ave., Cor. Chiswick St. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1952 â€"Holy Communion. â€"Sunday School, Parish Hall. â€"Morning Service. Remembrance Day, The Rector. â€"Baptisms. _ ST. MATTHIAS, SCARLETT RD. â€"Sunday School, â€"Remembrance Day Service in St. Philip‘s Parish Hall. Westmount Army and Navy Veterans attending. No Evening Service St. Philip‘s Rd. (off Malton Rd.) (Anglican) Rectorâ€"Rev. T. B. Butler, 911 Scarlett Rd. 5 Cross St. it'C'Iifi’rch,‘('f}lve"r;&"'li-l.gfl SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1952 Sermon Topic "O Membership Sunday SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1952 Rev. G. K. Tyler, B.Th., Minister Mrs. George Swan, Organist Ministerâ€"G. Legge, B.A., B.D SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd Remembrance Sunday Worship, 10.15 a.m.; S.8., 1.45 p.m.â€"8 p.m. ship, 11.30 a.m., S.8., 10.15 a.m.. 2 p.m. Worsbip, 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 10.80 a.m. Topme â€" "Our Daily Bread". wip Sunday" at Marding Ave. THURSDAY, i# the largest single section of the vast Canadian primary textile inâ€" dustry, this country‘s leading em« ployer of manufacturing labor. CMURCH 110@ "Arti rare :m.r ‘Artumt of BUNDAY, NOV. 9th, 1952 4 p.m.â€""l\'â€"Wl\y L Am A United Chirchman." Central Â¥rited Chureh King ing and (Main Sts. Minister: REV. E. B. EDDY 31 Queen‘s Drive M | d #p * [+