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we haminr} 2 ' \ or uvlng Is up but so are the staqdards of E 1lv!ng-a.nd no one wants to go back to the -' so-called "good old days ! or years no. Rt. l Churchill, at least, con- tinues to reier to Canada as the great Dom- inion." We hope this embarrnssed`the mem- I bers of the government who are engaged in ini'on" from all references to our country. Jiwecnnnot help feeling that the mayor or reeve or :1 municipality is often culled upon ~ ciliors. many private members of parliament, yet is pnid~i:1r. less," the Midland Free Press Herald says. This past year the federal members at Ottawa. received $8,000 in salary plus $2,000 in expenses, and the provincial members are seekingn boost, in their $2,000 pay plus $1,000 expense allowances. It is being suggested that the latter be increased to $2,600 9. year plus $1,000 in expenses, Neither the `ieder provincial levels of pay are too much for :1 Job well done, but they are out or line with the sums paid local mayors. reeves, and coun- to assume more work and responsibility than! a` quiet campaign to remove the word "Dom- ` OPINIONS OF OTHERS ising Hdspital Costs `Are Relative to Operation` L . THIS BUILDING was erected at the. cor- ; net or Clapperton and Wprsley Streets, at . :1 cost. of 37.000. in 1876. with Rev. H. F. Ira Smith: 1883, Wm. Harryett; 1886, Wm. Walker; 1891, Ralph Trotter; 1893', W..A. Iaumonz 1395. R. Scott: 1896. s...sne1don; . $7,000. with Rev. H. F. Griffin as Pastor until 1880, `succceeded by the following named mihisteks: 1880, Rev. Smith: 1886, Wm. FIRST _B'A_PsT CHL-'JRC_H,- BARR`IE1879 ... 4.-....u- ..-...-..`._n nun xar-.rveI vv1av;g-hurry!-'nr,wvJ~I -Pmm Inlormltlon sunvlitd by Fred. Orlnl strong, George F. smith, Herman L. Tomlin- son, Harry Pactenden, Cunningham Boyd, Mrs. E. Armstrong, `M152:-Margaret Sinclair.` Mrs. J. S. Putmnn. Mrsr. Harold `-Urry. Miss mg." BAl.IV:i`1"X0NuR!tl,; J CD`|'llB hurls (hands for Ch:-Int 1 Jul. 23 to Jun. 2-: qt comu a:.. human cum. .U'NI'l`ED, ` AP0STcQiI|1S:mFA|[H % Eo=o%onoi-.-.-;==-.'.=D:ono%o=:oT: `PRAYER ANXD REVIVAL st._E5e'org'g'siAngIIdi ' `Church; I ALLANDAL: . . SUNDAY.-JANUARY 26. 1952 V: 3.30 a.m. ';Lr}cl 11.00` am. ~ neea.1" __ ~ yam/.,x. W..NEW'rC)_N-SMITH . Organist-MRS. G.` SHAW I i it Wre Drufy s Rmarks Not-Very_ Close to the Truth '2 TRINITY Q CHURCH - . Rev. >J. daPBNClEIi WRIGHT, ltebtor , .. 1 s nan.--!`qw.,t:oMM_UN1oN _. _ no a.`m:--sum>;A*z school. _: n g.m.-M0RNll`_l(}A rlyavnri L an smmon Puncher-'-Tll'E`!IIll1"`l!BV.' n; 3`; Mass. n.n. " 315302 or 'I`,HE`AllC'l'IC ` v '11!-In--l;VENB0N('i.ANn`sBltM0N _ Pxteaohuj-l!e`v.~lI.I:es lfeuuaon K , St. Andrew's Presbyteric Church REV. JAMES FERGUSON. BA THE CHURCH SCHOOL 11 :|.m.-Nurscry; Primary, JLT!i l and Intenncajalc Departments _ l2J5-'I`een-Agers Bible Class "To What Do You B01055? What Belongs to You?" ,. 7 p.m.-EVENING WORSHIP Rev. J. del-`cncicr Wright 2 pm.--The enio1-V c 001 2:10 p.m.'--Jr. and Interm. Sch 'Come_ ta'God`s House on His D: - Mi ism" Organist, MR. HA3/OLD nmps ; REV. .1. w. NEW'r"o$f-sMrI'H. Holly Sunday-School 2 p" 7 Ho !iutch`SET'Vice 3 11 '3. ` Subjcct- - 3"l`ha `Meek Sunday School'in- all ages Mprnlng Worship 11 um . ' Evangelistic Servlce 7.30 p. Sevei`a1>v6e;ks ago a subscflber, n uibn Notes ` ' `. I I I 5' " "'l """""' i . -ma.n evidexjtly, wrote go the editor. in enact " CPNCIIUIB 331 Bddfeii We 595 l`9PW3d- 1` W35 some women want to have a finger in _mncfe. at._~Mldlind toj `_ Jimlor Farmers b}"`everyt.hlng: others will settle for a finger in Hon. E._C. Drury. Sher H of the County of 3 mm_ , Central United Churcl- - Minister p---------._____ CHRISTIAN SCIENC` L seavnces `* ~1;_.'r.a HALL HIGH 5 x Sunday Morning - 11 at -ALLAARE WELCODE - BURTON AVENUE ummzo CHURCH illinitta -r "Full" Gbspel Tabbernaclg A _mnde.at._Lucllun_d Lo Junior by- 0! '_Simcoe. and'!ormex- Pxemler -of Ohtarlo. Mr.` Drury is. of course, a farmer h1m'se1! and he ` knows whereof he speaks on almost any giv- _-c1_1 sub}ect._pm-ucularly history and-e`con orm lcs. i , . ; with the (Ive day -10-hour week we have no particular quarrel. There Is no doubt. it is fcomlng when we have the available, trained - manpower to keep up complete service every '-day required and continue the same or In- ~ creased production. But Mr. Drury's remarks were not as Joculnr us they seemedrw-hen gdoes this less-work" busmesslznd? It is a.. V fact that already some city trades are In the ` 35 and 37 hour brackets. - ' . x inrlo Eeeratlon or Labor in -convention at "I-Iamlltgn had on its agenda "consideration ' xor 30-hour week In industry." You see me? -_. \ _ The emence or Mr. Drury;s rem_ark.'s.wns . that ta`rn1e1_'s were called o_n.to Worlglong hours while in the cltymhe continued demand was for less hours,..and .vz1t.h.more.p:);y...~Mr.~.. ' Drury made a st.at.eme'nt to the effect. than we ~ were rapldlywapproachlng u one-hour,dny, :1 one-day` week, with 13 months holidays." ' The letter writer averted that this does not The letter writer nverrcd mat. Lms "does not look good on paper" and suggested Mr. Drury , sho'u)d_ reconsider the statement. \ Here is pzmse to reflect. Last. week the om- arlo -convention at