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Beware of Dame Rumour! She is a wicked creature causing heartbreak and sorrow wherever she goes. And unfortunately, in _ late weeks she has been a frequent visitor to _this district. Sometimes she is hard to identify. Often she is clothed in innocence and god intentions. But still she does her gias]tafdly work, thoroughly and painstakâ€" ingly, i Blood donors are urgently needed are you doing about it? Russell T. Kelley, chairman of the Ontario Blood Donor Committee, recently revealed that the present supply of blood plasma in Canada is at ITS LOWEST LEVEL since the inception of the blood donor clinics in 1941. We are contributing to this serious situation by falling at least 50%. This community can easily give their full quota. Plan to do your part to this end. What About You? }i)uring thehpast year, many %?:fitict mfin and women have given their at the local clinic. So‘me’&e come back again and again. Their contribution is appreciated. Others have come once. Still others have %uaed hy on the other side of the road. nless a new spirit of unselfishness sweeps this community, we shall fail in our duty. The lives of our wounded hang by a single, fragile thread which our indifference to their need can sever, or which can be built into a strong, throbbing life line by our blood pourâ€" ing into their weakened bodies, giving them strength, and hope, and life. Some day peace will come. Many of our gallant fighting men will return. How many of us will be able to look our heroes in the face and say, "I gave my blood when it was needed." Stop That Talk! How do rumours start? Usually through a misunderstanding. Mrs. Jones tells Mrs. Smith that so and so‘s son serving in France hasn‘t written home for more than two weeks and the parents are fearful for the boy‘s safety.. Mrs. Smith promptly tells members of the sewing circle that the boy is missing. Soon it is all over town. Or perhaps Mrs. Brown hears ‘*that the neighbour‘s boy inâ€" jured his foot while climbing out of a jeep. But it sounds better to say that he was wounded so this is the story she tells her friends. Soon the news is around that the boy is seriously wounded, then that he has been reported killed. This is not an exaggeration of Dame Rumour‘s work. This is something that hapâ€" pens every week. We on the newspaper reâ€" peatedly come into contact with this sort of thing. As a newsOpaper, it is our unpleasant task to report local casualties as they occur. We hear about a casualty from street talk. Relatives are contacted to check the accuracy of the report and time after time it is found that they have received no word whatever about any casualty in the family. _ WT;MES &‘ ‘GUIDE Let It Be Deliverance Day Imagine the damage such a rumour can do. The reporter hears that the Green boy has been killed. He calls around to see Mrs. Green and perhaps begins the conversation by saying, "I‘m very sorry to hear about your son." If Mrs. Green has received no word, imagine her feelings. "Why, what do you mean?" she will ask. "Has anything hapâ€" pened to John?"‘ Of course the reporter can apologize and explain that he heard the news from street gossip but the damage has been done. Mrs. Green begins to think that perâ€" haps something really has happened to John and the news is being kept from her. Perâ€" haps she thinks that the newspaper has some advance information. Let it be said here and now that a wire addressed to the nextâ€"ofâ€"kin always brings first word of any casualties. The newspapers are not notified in advance of this wire. â€" goodnm"' Iness we have enough bona fide casualâ€" ties without inventing more. Reporters are not the only ones to come in contact with Dame Rumour. Local ministers have been confronted with the same situaâ€" tion. On occasions, members of the clergy have gone around to console families only to find that their services are not needed. Member of the Conadian, Wes %wm Frinted at Chasters Publishing Co., Lid., Brampton, Ont. To Hetecs vailioine" ns Atomimp rBrente| soch ns -hh-.‘::m.l. or organization fi ete., u-.sv -lnhm-m §0c. Reâ€" notices %fllflh 10e per Hn.m Eu Death m'fi:"!fi. ‘misimum 25 words for 35e, cash in advance, if booked. insertion E. Â¥. PHILLIPS Have we the right to refuse? No THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1944 â€"=_____ News Editor. Asst. News Edit WM. E. GERRY, Advertising and Business Manager wot been a good deal of talk of late y Tay" ahd fans ate aiready being | for the celebration of the coming over Germany. Such preparations presumptuous. We must believe in ory, but Germany is not yet defeatâ€" t is probable that thousands of our LD." ee will cost le per word, also 100 to The Times and Guide Office. nts (cash with order), farm stock JEAN PERKS What men will suffer and die before victory is achieved, while we who live in safety and comfort at home talk about "celebration." It is hard to conceive how anyone with a sympathetic imagination can read the war news in these days, or listen to the war corâ€" respondents‘ descriptions on the radio of the horrors our fighting men are going through, and at the same time even think of celebratâ€" ing. "O, I have suffered with those that 1 saw suffer!" said Miranda to Prospero, in reâ€" calling the sight of the sailors -tru_uiinq in the shipwreck. And mt{; of us have lain awake on restless pillows these nights, enterâ€" ing into the sufferings of those young men who are E‘yinx the price of victory on the Western Front. + The day of military vietory over the Gerâ€" mans may not be very off, but in looking forward to that event we should think of it as a Day of Deliverance. That will indeed be an occasion for rejoicix:g, and due ‘Y!‘lile and honor must be accorded to the valor of our fighting men and the military prowessâ€" of their leaders. But we must not forget that we have suffered many defeats and even disâ€" asters in the field, and that there were times when, as the Scripture says, "If it had not been that the Lord was on our side, when men rose up against us: Then had we been swalâ€" lowed up quick, when their wrath was kindled against us: Then the waters had overwhelmâ€" ;d’*dé; the proud waters had gone over our soul." How often we have felt that during these past five years. If it had not been for the cause â€"the cause of Freedom and Righteousnessâ€" for which we entered this war, then had we thrown up our hands in despair and gone down to utter defeat. It was only our faith in the justice of our cause and in the Divinity that shapes the ultimate end of all things that saved us from despair. We firmly beâ€" lieved that Germany was in the wrong, that tyranny and savagery must not and could not triumph in the end. It was this belief and this spirit that sustained us in those dark hours of Dunkirk, of the Battle of Britain, and of the retreat in the African desert, And it was that belief and spirit which inspired the valiant men who stood at bay at Alamein and illmllv "‘put to flight the armies of the alien." In looking forward confidently to the day of victory and to the peace beyond, we must beware that the virus of German militarism does not enter into our own souls. Certain savage tribes had a practice of drinking the blood of their enemies in the belief that they would thereby increase their strength and prowess in battle. And we would be virtually doing the same thing if we gloated over the defeat of the Germans and celebrated the victory in a drunken orgy of rejoicing. _ Rather should we be humbly thankful for our deliverances, remembering the men who have suffered: and died that we might live in security and freedom, and those who mourn for loved ones who will never return. Rather should we say, "I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord. Whither the tribes go up, the tribes of the Lord, unto®the testimony of Israel, to give thanks unto the name of the Lord. Pray for the peace of Jerusalem: they shall prosper that love thee. For my brethren and comâ€" panions‘ sake, I will now say, Peace be within So shall that day be "compassed about with songs of deliverance." and we shall go forth to win the peace with the same ;?ssion for Freedom and Righteousness that ifspired us in the winning of the war. Good Record To equip the disabled for citizenship is a good and profitable thing to do‘". This obâ€" vious, but frequently neglected truth is brought to mind by the receipt, the other: day, of the most recently issued Annual Reâ€" port of The Canadian National Institute for the Blind. There are scores of blind people who might resent the term "disabled" as apâ€" plied to them, for they hold their own in the businesse world; assume their share of public responsibility in the communities in which they live and, in spite of their blindness, carry on as normal citizens. This has always been the case with a few speciallyâ€"gifted blind men and women, but it is only within recent years that large numbers of sightless people have found places in the sqcial and economic strucâ€" ture of the nation. «fihat they have been enâ€" abled to do so is a t‘ jute to the thoroughness with which The Cafadian National Institute for the Blind has done its job. Through its home teaching service ; its energetic program for adult retraining; its social service and its modern approach towards the solution of all the problems of the blind, it has gone a long way towards equipping those it serves for citizenship. It has done a good and profitable piece of work, and the report which came to this office recently carries the proof in its interesting illustrations and statistical tables. Two sentences, culled from the Foreword accompanying the report, express the spirit and the philosophy dominating the Institute‘s attitude towards its undertaking: "It is good to know that 1,242 blind men and women are regularly employed, but the vital point of that piece of news is missed if those who glance at it do not conjure up in their mind‘s eye a picture of a man upon whose face there glows the satisfaction properly felt by a useâ€" ful worker, or the face ofa woman from which the lines of tragic dismay have been erased because she has been healed in spirit 12(1 reâ€" stored in body through the curative power of workâ€"filled hours. The Canadian National ‘Institute for the Blind may be financially strong; it may have brancl.es and agents in every part of the Dominion and in Newfoundâ€" Yland; it may have proud names associated with it ; it may enjoy high reputation in other lands, but unless its activities can be plainly observed in the increased happiness and pnosâ€" perity of the blind men and women it claims to serve, the word ‘success‘ cannot be assoâ€" clated with it". Those acquainted with the work and proâ€" gress of the Institute do not hesitate to use the word "success" when thinkintof it, More than half the funds required for the maintenâ€" ance of the C.N.L.B. is derived from the genâ€" eral public. The Institute well deserves a conâ€" tinuance of the moral and financial support which has enabled it to attain the high posiâ€" tion it now cccupies. rationing, are still an event longed for ?:‘& ruununity. Women vie with each other to see who can bake the nicest cake or pie despite the sugar shortage. The hcfivrt.iu of the season bring forth the local talent, sometimes unknown even to their m'}.mu :rn‘d d:m“ particularly their ends. the community life which shows itâ€" self at the annual church gatherâ€" ings. Anniversary lupmn and Harvest Home festivals, despite the _ Tables are decorated with paper and fall flowers for the Harvest Home. Soon appear on the seéne the fruits of hgow of the ladies of the organizations, All afternoon in ;he Lc:c:l cohiMh basements vgrk as n & on in preparation of the meal. nfinully tgo minister in charge is asked to take the chair for the evening. At the commenceâ€" ment of the ;ro‘um the talent apfenu to add their little bit. Spirits of hilarity seldom seen beâ€" come apparent. Neifihbours who meet, but seldom, chat over old times, discuss the matters of local importance. In a setting of this nature exâ€" pression of solidarity become apâ€" parent, the community life thus shown is but one of the things the rural sections enjoy, which to a large degree are missed by those in town,. When sickness strikes or accident befall the residents of the crossroads the neighbours are quick to jump to help. Some people who enjoy all the soâ€"called conveniences of life miss much in the lack of community life. Town or â€" city dwellers, though they be; those who were raised on the farm are always keen and anxious to return to the little red school house or the district church for the social gathâ€" ering which once played a major part in their early country life. Most people are interested in banks only as a place to deposit money or cash cheques, but in the aggregate of deposits is reflectâ€" ed the wellâ€"being of Canadian citizens as a whole. In this conâ€" nection it is notable that last July saw an allâ€"time high when notices deposits at our chartered banks amounted to $2,264,527,000. At the end of that month demand and _ notice deposits combined reached $4,083,466,000 an increase of $781.6 millions over last year. In all communities of the Domâ€" inion patriotic men and women are now organizing to help put over the Seventh Victory Loan, opening October 23, as announced by Finance Minister Ilsley. The people are being asked to subâ€" seribe $1,300,000,000,000â€"by $100â€" 000,000 greater than any previous Loanâ€"and things look rosy in the war now, but it is not over vet. Wat is eating up more money right now than ever before. Our total re?uirement.s (war and ordinary) will probably reach $6.500,000,000 for the year, just think of that. Our spending nationally, will be more than $500,000,000 a month, more than $100,000,000 a week and more than $15,000,000 a day. Our indiâ€" vidual savings must be thrown into the balante which brings our boys and girls home sooner. After all, we‘re only lendingâ€"not giving. A WEEKLY EDITOR LOOKS AT The month of August saw Natâ€" ional Selective Service Civilian Regulations breaches bring proâ€" secution to 174 persons, with 364 cases still pending â€" 20 being charges against employers, 197 against employees, and 147 being conscientious objectors. That month 27 more charges were laid than the previous month; 25 out of 53 C.0.‘s being conivieted, charged with failure to follow a direction to reâ€" port to an alternative service work camp. Seventyâ€"one employers were convicted on charges including quitting "designated" employment with Selective Service nermission or failing to take high priority work as referred. Now is the time of the year when many _ rural homes expect the annual visit of the village dressâ€" maker. As a rule they cut down and make over for the children, sometimes cutting into new matâ€" erials. The Consumers branch, in our weekly item from themâ€" points out in such cases. they come under regulations which goâ€" vern any manufacturer of childâ€" ren‘s, women‘s and misses‘ clothes. F orthcoming Loan Continued from page 1â€" the hands of Canadians than ever before in the country‘s history and the government must have a subâ€" stantial share of these monies to finance the war effort. There should be a great outpouring of funds to "Invest in Victory". _ _ As in the past an office will be opened in Little Bros. garage, imâ€" mediately opposite the town hall for the purpose of giving out inâ€" formation, making appointments with canvassers where found desirâ€" able and for mcnl committee use. Phone number, 691. The following gentlemen will form the sales committée for Wesâ€" ton under the captaincy of Mr. K. L. Thompson: Mr. M. L. Graham, A. E. Scythes, Bert Grosskurth, J. R. Peacock, 0. M. Hawman and Wilf, Duffy. s ‘ Ottawa n the weekly newipopers of Conadu AS I SEE IT *‘ TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON â€" "Probation after death" is the lu!fijnt of the lessonâ€"sermon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, intluding Christ; Scienagt‘ Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park avenue, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. on Sunday, October_ 22, 1944 The golden text is, "The hour is comâ€" ing, and now is, when the de@d shall hear the voice of the Son of God:â€" and they that hear shall live" (John 5: 25). Selections from the Bible include/the following from PSIIW: "He that is our Ged is t od of salvation; and .unto God the Lord belonf the issues from death." Correlative citations from the Christian Sciâ€" ence textbook, "Science and Health with Kei to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the folâ€" lowing from page 42: "The univerâ€" sal belief in death is of no advantâ€" age. It cannot make life or truth apparent. Death will be found at length to be a mortal dream, which comes in darkness and disappears with the light." Christian Science The Sacrament oftthe Lord‘s Supâ€" per will be observed at the morning service on Sunday, October 29th. Preparatory service will be held in the church on‘ the evening of Friâ€" day, October 27th, at 8 o‘clock. Presbyterian Encouraged by the splendid reâ€" sponse made by the men of Wesâ€" ton on the occasion of the first monthly dinner put on by the Men‘s Club on the evening of Octoâ€" ber 3rd, the executive have . anâ€" nounced that they will continue these dinners, as in preâ€"war days, on the first Tuesday evening of each month. The speakers commitâ€" tee have. their scouts out now for an outstanding speaker for the 7th of November. The notice of this event will be published as soon as possible. As the fall season advances, eviâ€" dence of activity is apparent in all departmental groups. The Womâ€" en‘s Association are planning a bazaar to be held in the near fuâ€" ture. The work of the Sunday School is making very satisfactory progress under the superintendâ€" ency of Mr. Rex Metcalf. The atâ€" tendance at all services is being well maintained. When mother has: the visiting seamstress make her a winter wool or soft rayon afternoon frock from brand new cloth, any style is good as long as the skirt does not measure more than 72 inches around the bottom in the wool frock and 78 in the rayon frock. And, of course, there won‘t be any long dresses made since they aren‘t permitted except as wedding gowns and then only in white or ivory. Regulations on the use of excess materials have been retained to help meet the still heavy demands of the armed forces for rayon and cotton fabrics. Another reduced rate is announced on overseas mail now, with Airâ€" graphsâ€"‘"the letters on film that travel by air"â€"may be sent for just 5 cents to civilians in which the airgraph service operates as well as to members of the Armed Forces. It is interesting to know these letters are flown to Toronto, photographed on reels of microfilm â€"1,600 messages being contained on a 3% ounce reel of filmâ€"over 6,800 messages to the pound. Enâ€" larged . prints are made overseas after being flown across the brinv. If a reel is lost, a duplicate can alâ€" ways be made and despatched. | Canadian â€" Churches â€" and _ The | War, a monthly bulletin of Warâ€" time Information dealing with the Don‘t worry. The postal departâ€" ment advises that letters from Canadian prisoners of war in Gerâ€" many, or in the reverse, may cease to arrive altogether for a time because of cut in German mail connection due to the speedy Allied drive. As soon as certain regions are cleared it will be possible for allied authorities to collect P. of W. mail from Swiss postal people and fly it from there to country of desâ€" tination. At the moment mail from Canadian prisoners is still arriving but it is mail which reached Lisâ€" bon before disruption of German connection with Portugal, The Agricultural Food Board asks peoxfie please to avoid over purchases of milk or any possible waste. Hot weather in eastern Canâ€" ada caused a falling off in milk production and an increase in fluid milk consumption and the diffiâ€" culty is foreseen of meeting Caâ€" nada‘s agreement to supply 125,â€" 000,000 pounds of cheese to Britain by March 31, 1945, It is our duty to help maintain the cheese ration for the British people and the Caâ€" nadian fighting forces. You are not asked to use milk below required essential value, just don‘t waste it. At Cedar Rapids, lowa, the Department of Agriculture reports that success attended the innovaâ€" tiom of square quarts and half pint milk bottles, v(r‘aich increases cold storage space as well as truck Christmas parcel overseas to the fighting forces at once. because soon closing dates will be past. The recent announcement that meat rationing is not likely to occur again unless unseen cireumâ€" loads. Grocers and retailers found they could gut 36 square quarts on a frig. shelf that held only 25 round bottles The stee! production of Canada has doubled since the outbreak of war, to a present total of three million tons. Third Church of 10 High Park What a glorious message is this that Isaiah the great prophet of salvation proclaims. It is God‘s call to all who are burdened with sin to find pardon and forgiveness in returning to the Lord. _ _ Two words are emphasized in this divine appeal, the first is forâ€" sake, the second is return. Those who would know the blessing of God‘s pardoning grace must first forsake their own way and their own thoughts. Proverbs 16.25, deâ€" clares "There is a way which seemâ€" eth right unto a man, but the end thereof are the ways of death," and in Proverbs 28:18, we read, "He that covereth his sins shall not grosper, but whoso confesseth and. forsaketh the same ®shall have mercy." The second word is return, "let him return unto the Lord, and He will have mercy upon him." God waits in patient grace ready to pardon, ready to forgive, all who turn unto Him. "God is not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance." 2. Pet. 3: 9. To forsake our sins, and to return unto the Lord, is to experiâ€" ence the joy of a perfect, and comâ€" glete salvation. You are invited to ear this message of salvation at the Westmount Gospel Church. The Only Way OIf, the roads men make and the "Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoum; and let him return unto the Lord, and He will have mercy Westmount Gospel _ ways they take To lead them up to heaven, Since the first made man, with his easy plan, From Eden‘s gate was driven Some turn and twist through fog and mist â€" _ With a plea of the Father‘s kindâ€" ness; Some only lead to a newer creed For the cure of mortal blindness. doubt Where the trail is lost forever; And some sink into the swamips of Some waver out in sin And cease their high endeavour. Some stop before the open door Of a Higher Critic‘s college; And some stretch on in the twilight wan Of Scientific Knowledge known Of philosophic reason. Some lose their way in the miry clay â€" â€" Of the devil‘s specious treason; Some wander lone in the vast unâ€" But never a way will reach the goal, _ Save the Way that God has given, â€" For "the bloodâ€"red road of the cross of Christ" Is the only road to heaven An opportunity to support the work of the British and Foreign Bible Society was given to the conâ€" gregation of Central Church last Sunday. At the morning service the minister based his sermon on the words "Search the Scriptures, for in them ye think that ye have eternal life, and these are they which testify of me." At the evenâ€" ing service Rev. G. R. Kitching the pastor of the Riverside Mission was the preacher in the absence of Mr. Pawson who was in charge of the Harvest Thanksgiving service at Riverside. pon him: and unto our God, for ‘Z°wm abundantly pardon." Isa. Central United _ The Young People‘s Society hag made a fine start and will continue to meet every Sunday evening at 8.15. The choirs of Central and Westâ€" minster Churches are to join forces and talents at a united evening service in Central Church next Sunday, October 22nd. Rev. Kingsâ€" ley Joblin will be the preacher. On the following Sunday evening, October 29th, a similar service will be held in Westminster Church. Westminster United Sunday‘s glorious October weaâ€" ther seemed to carry forward the spirit of Thanksgiving of the preâ€" vious weekâ€"end, and we all enâ€" joyed the atmosphere of the serâ€" vices. In spite of the prevalence of colds, the choir led us in four anâ€" thems very suitable to the subjects for the day. ooo This Sunday morning the Psalm chosen for our meditation is the 130th, the famous "De Profundis" â€"Out of the Depths. In the evenâ€" ing we unite with Central Church for the first of two joint services with enlarged choirs. All our peoâ€" ple are urged to enjoy this service of larger fellowship. e At the recent election of offiâ€" cers for the Young People‘s Soâ€" ciety, Bob Taylor was chosen unâ€" animously for another term. He modestly compared himself with President Roosevelt, although the latter‘s reâ€"election is not yet asâ€" sured, Bob has proven a splendit President â€" and g:s led us well through the difficult war period. He will be supported this year by an able executive: Joyce Newton, Don Kirkland, Betty Hall, Shirley Ellerby, Barbara Taylor. Anna Bradshaw, Lois McGrandle, and Dave Eadie. At the same meeting fifteen dollars was voted for Misâ€" sions, and ten for local Church ‘expennen. the August issue takes the stand that the Sal cure is a matter of moral education, quoting this ediâ€" torial comment from the United Churchman: "The ultimate eure for our shameful record of degenâ€" crative diseases, eating like cancer into our national life, lies not in although these are indispensable, but in the individual and commuâ€" nity ideals we choose to live by. C the sands of Selected Another good day was had in the Weston Baptist church last Sunâ€" day, a day rich in fellowship and spiritual blessings. It was a day full with happy activities through which we expressed our gratitude and thanksgiving to the Giver of every good and perfect gift, In the morning the minister spoke from the life‘of Daniel, a Prophet who valued prayer and communion with God and was not afraid of the lions‘ den. Daniel was a man of power because he was a man of prayer. He had learned to pray by practice and long before he was in trouble. What he did he had done "aforetime." Daniel‘s life was what it was because he prayed, as prayer will change one‘s outlook. It gave his life an heavâ€" enly aspect so that no one could find fault with him except in the matter of his religion. Prayer had enlarged his life so thaf he was more capable than all the native officials of Babylon. Oh that all of us might be men and women of prayer so that like Daniel we may have our windows open toward Jerusalem and be in fellowship and communion with God. Weston Baptist In the afternoon a splendid grou{ met in our Bible school, whic crowded the capacity of our buildâ€" ing to the utmost. We hope that this may soon be rectified in the near future, but in the meantime we do appreciate what can be acâ€" complished on the part of teachers and scholars alike by a little coâ€" operation and understanding. It is good to know that in days like our present when others are thinkâ€" ing of retrenchments and drming‘ away from church and Sunday‘ school, the work of our Bible school goes on unabated and boys and girls are being taught the precious truths from God‘s own inspired Word, In the evening another fine &oup gathered to listen to the: spel message and to unite in} the singing of His praise. The message was based upon the story of Ahab‘s defeat, for "whatsoever things â€"were â€" written~aforetime, were written for our learning, that we through patience and comfort of the scriptures might have hope." Ahab‘s life was in sharp contrast to that of Daniel. Instead of being a man of prayer he was rebellious, avaricious, coveteous coming to his end the same as he had lived. Deâ€" termined to go to Ramoth in Gilead, he stayed himself up in his chariot though wounded in battle, defying God, dying godless and forsaken, a by word and a hissing to all decent minded men. If inâ€" sead of fighting against God he had loved Him, and served Him, what a different story might not have been recorded, but his life is held up as a warning, that whatâ€" soever a man soweth that shall he also reap. 11 a.m.â€"Worship Service. 2 p.m.â€"Ambassadors Bible After the evenintg service we had Rev. Harrington of the Upper Canâ€" ada Bible Society with us to speak on behalf of the British and Forâ€" eign Bible Society. In a very clear way, Mr. Harrington showed the importance of the Bible in any plan of reconstruction that must be undertaken after the war is over. No plans for a better world can ever be realized a?art from the Bible which is the foundation of our moral and spiritual life, We must make the‘ Bible known to all men so that all may read it in theit own tongue. As a church we are in hearty agreement with such a project and thus a day rich in felâ€" lowship and blessing closed as we felt that it had been good for us to have been there. You are corâ€" dinllg' invited to meet with us next Sunday morning, afternoon, or in â€" Class. _ 38 p.m.â€"Bible School. 7 p.m.â€"Gospel preaching Riverside Drive, Westmount Pastor: Rev. A. F. Robins 125 William St., Weston Westmount Gospel Church _____Tel. 692M _ _ SUNDAY, OCT. 22nd 8 a.m.â€"llog Communion. 11 w and.. râ€"sas : ~+ y o+ raee T p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon. #t. Joln‘s Auglican Cfurey Main Street North at Fern Ave. 20th SUNDAY APTER TRINITY wWESTMINSTER CHURCH CHOIR WATCH THIS BOARD BULLETIN BOARD MWestoun Â¥reabytertan lin United service. Combined Cenâ€" tral and Westminster choirs. the evening. You will enjoy the singing of the old hymns and .A message that speaks of a Father‘s care, a Saviour‘s love, and a Holy Spirit‘s abiding presence. R T George St. Zone 4â€"553 M. Jean Lawrie, A.T.C.M. Organist _ SUNDAY, OCT. 22ma _ â€" 11.00 a.m.â€""Out Of The Depths". ie 2.45 p.m.â€"The Sunday Schoo! 7.00 p.m.â€"Service in Centra King and Main Ste. _ . 1 Minister: Rev. Harry Pawson, 31 Queen‘s Drive BUNDAY, OCT. 22nd 11 am. â€"â€" Public Worship. Preacher; Rev. Hnrr?' Pawson, 2.45â€"Sunday School. ‘ Rev. A. Eikenaar, B.A, B.D, Minister 4 Queen‘s Drive _ Phone 747â€"W SUNDAY, OCT. 22nd __; 11 am. â€" Morning Worshig. "A Reliable Promise. 2 p.m.â€"Bible Class. « 3 p.m.â€"Bible School. 7 p.m. â€" Evening Worship. "Having a Good Time." _ " Cross and Church Sts. You will find a cordial welâ€" come at all the services. Come and worship with us. Main St. 5. ot Belivue Kingsley J. Joblin, BA. Rev. rbm:.-i..% I:o-‘. D.D. OCTOBER 22nd, 1944 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 3 p.m.â€"Sabbath School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worshi.p, All are cordially welcome. â€" Church. _ _ 8.15 p.m.â€"Young People‘s. All are welcome. Sunday services at 11 a.m, and 7.30 p.m. Young People‘s League, 8.15 Preacher: Rev. Kingsley Jobâ€" Harding Ave. Church KWeston Baptist Clhurch Sunday Schoolâ€"3 p.m. Evening Serviceâ€"7 p.m. Speakerâ€"W. Hunkin Hrnited Testimonials of Healing i0â€"Sunday School, ".:”‘:â€"P“fiic Worship. Westwinates | Untterh Cjperch â€" THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 70 High Park Ave. Wednesday Evenings ~ SUNDAY, OCT. 22nd Interdenominational Associate Minister: #14 4