In Manhattan

_ I! KOIAII. (YIIAIA NIW YE, Oct. 20 -(@)- o! the most successtul women

Three o! the American theatre-Acton live le

Victory Lean Meetings

‘The National War Finance Committee, in ao-opsra- I lion with Miss Hilda W. Gillie, National Film Board Ra- ‘ preientative, will show films in support of the 9th Vctory Loan "as follows:

lance

one

mutant daniiisie Yr! show altsbllxamgnt oéb a linancialiysound repertory

Iucsheelfll. when like lo How's civic theatre cafled it "rkliearaireakingyeaq,

road yaruels have feared to

Monday, October &d—BOl'lOl- Tuesday, October lid-Freetown-

Wednesday, Oct. Mill-N" will.‘ Thursday, October filth-UNI“!-

nuq, in rflartory undertahaes. Friday, October Nth-Winery. mtzinmiéeseat “oiziiedrnisgihcalfitrhglra; Saturday, October 27th-Tryon. l "wmlriiiflo-‘glhxlwtvgfgndu: Monday, October Ztitk-Kensington. w u‘ N: cramiimvfvwmd Tuesday’ ocmbu- 30th, flung," Rlvgg lvvbbtisinen liere is

"tor bestsellers only: it precludes many interesting and stimulating

pllaanqrt lime area-y elanies nor tor

oi flu better strong o! more recent writers . . .

"We should never dream o! lim- lthg our ilkaries tn best-sellers nor an; orchestras to the latest sOnI

In Landon there now are two highlynuccaeaful re twill?" —one headed by Laurence Olivier Ralph Richardson and Dame Sybil ilhomdllk ' other bl! 031-11

s l _ Ashanti, d les- “balm the marinas o! s l‘ , been d billlibllll- "I? do beater at but oldies than

such stars as Barry , Maureen Delaney and the n». ‘“ 1§“"“°=‘Z. all“ your; y p yers a ex- tremely wudl at the box oflice in view oi the miniature seating capa- ac o! the Maestro. - new company will open OI- eratldns in September, i946. in a Broadway theatre vet to be 881cc-

il- yeasts

j d fl “III- iord said; ‘It will the A. 1.113153%?“ nliy with has roudit into

nannsdi" run scuoor.

Rflwrt for aislTmm oi Septem-

tiutstandlng Fur Breeder Passes

(l6 The Canelan Ines) VAN OUVMZ, Oct. 10—D0\18las

S. Pi 48. tstandinl f" 8101:.‘ an ou mo l’

er ose wn l ta a the 1a died st his Grade x-‘i. MwlazPitt; a. ;,'°“',,°,‘,‘§ u“ g, ma lhobreMwcWiW-uzmuoaeanepera ‘uveweehs "'6"'~'"§*.'-*-' "m" ’" has. some "rah "r J h e. Brl i. e Viagra VlIL-l. Frank some. itfls been a ml: limos: (or ao h“? QnP‘.'°*‘e£$"‘§‘S‘ "g- ..,,,,, , m 2- u C ' - . Qn Q Innis. 5e Canadian greed- (lsade VI-l. ent

Id;in Dayle; I R ti: 3- l‘ -

‘éhgde —l. Many Doy e: H». or’ IV-d. Geeelia nowh-

(‘IJ 1i. 39537211319 l ; l. . Dbl-is. z ‘Tilfieoltina Mor-

- ers’ Amociation, ilrséovioe-

ot the Dominion ot he Canadian Fur Breeders’ Associat- ion and seoretary-tre M tial lumbia Fur ere’ A. oclalilo . ‘surviving are iris widow and twe sens.

rl . l"; Qf a in senior grades -§mia Tweed-g. Niki»

Highest averse: in iaiflor srsdosl

‘"35"’ flmm“... .1 a. M t he my n y: Middle OABQ were enacted with

" 012x022. 194s

The Ted of 600d Taste!

ORANGE PEKOE

Canada's largest selling _ line QUALITY Ill

4_

Till lllClllllY l0lill Sllllilillll will call only

IN THE NEXT TWELVE MONTHS

I106

The Victory Loan Salesman calls on you so that you may make your purchalies in the way most convenient to yourself — unhurried and in comfortable surroundings. Plan for his visit,‘ and be ready for him when he calls. will not'be another Victory Loan for

The _

twel ‘e months; so plan your savings on a

yearly basis. The same rate of saving as previously will buy you twice as many bonds this time. In thankfulness for Victory — for

rehabilitation of our returned men and

women—as a nest-egg of savings at good .int:erest—-let’s make this 9th Victory Loan

the biggest yet.

4 I!" T0 l"

(l) You may give your order to the Victory Loan Salesman when he cells on you, (2) Place your order with any Bank or Loan or Trust Compann (B) And you can also buy through your Employer for cash, or (4) on the Payroll Savings Plan.

Any one o! these agencies will give you every assistance in Inpieting year application.

Bonds may be bought in denom- inations of $50, 8100, I500, 01,000 or larger.

What is the security

vast. Dominion -— all

and nines.

Victory Bonds pay yo!

money, value at maturity. hold, Victory Bonds.

l SIIIP IIIIOTIIIT

Victory Bonds, that makes illem such a worthwhile and sound investment? They are backed by all the natural wealth o! this

sources of forest, lakes, rivers Too, Canada has ‘ never yet tailed to pay, in lull, , a Dominion Bond obligation.

tsrest now, they are marketable any time you urgenfi need and return tliek h! Buy, and

back o!

the re-

geed hi-

_ new la . . it rovides no Wl- ‘The 81'0"‘? ‘"11 b6 mlmwi w -Idwin Doyle, 88.3%‘. why ristians must never allow ——*— p y‘ p l . """°'" ,- on ' to forget u» social im-J piioations o! the g l. tor i examplv. KM! 00mm! 70in‘

I i . w u“ o mm’ u you u. o“

about. it, for

them wha his

want te do lwke. are editing o! t” :2 highest motives

In all our ssnest tho t about the children's future, we ow Iiat ii’, amid the alien pressures o! the world, their lives could flow down from high altitudes o! incentive, that, would make great living. That is the Church's ethical concern. One might almost say that is what the Christian Gospel is all about- the regeneration and elevation o! manta interior motives. Then we see these children for whom we have come to care pro- loundly, now grown ast adoles- cent youth, go out in a world which plays with terrific fingers ‘Upon another set of incentives al- together-pride o! tlon and oi’ power for their own sake, cgotlstlc ambitions regardless oi the public weal, savage pugnacity even, prej- udice of race and nation, love oi soft comfort while others luck, ac- gllsitivenesa naked and bare of re-

eeming quality. What devils’ wark goes on 1n every generation as from home and school and church,\vherc the highest motives haye been ap- pealed to, youth goes out to feel the fingers oi the world play upon another set o! keys! There rises an inevitable conflict which we may not evade without surrender- ing Christianity. Either we will Chrlstianize the motives o! the world or the motives o! the world will aganiae us. For this is the deiin tion o! a Giristian society- a society that plays upon the same incentives which are appealed to in homer and schools and the Church at their best.

PRIOR-Y SEGEET BASS

EHEWARE, MILDDLESEX. E58" land —- (OP) — Bentley Priory, a beautiful 18th century country nous, ziear here, which was once a. holiday residence or Nelson and Lady Hamilton. became during the war the “brain" of Brltains air defence. The struggle oi the Bat. tie of Britain was iollowed and mainly directed from the priory. ‘l’!!! BAIT!!!‘ CHURCH

The service oi’ morning worship was conducted by the minister, the Rev. I. Judson Levy, B.D., with sermon "Come Unto Me." It if the invitation of the Christ. it s an cit repeated call throughout the Bible, a call whose repetition says much for our religion. At the be- ginning o! the ministry oi’ Jesus he says "come and see,” and in close oi’ the Revelation, "the Spirit- and the Bride say some!"

Jesus invites. He never com- mands, the decision is for us. The spirit oi’ the world is coercion, the state can command when command is needed. it is a threat to religion when religion commands. It is ours to sound His invitation. Jesus speaks to each oi’ us directly. Jesus says too "come unto me and I will give you rest. Labour is import- ant, duty calls insistently bu Jesus invites to the recreating per- iod of rest. discipleship and rest other, the rest of fellow-

diié) w is the source oi lite an goodness. m. Barry Bugden sang "Lord

I’m Coming Home." ‘the Church School met {or Bible Study at the close qt morning worship.

The minister conducted the ser- vice of evening worship with ser- mon "Playing the Man." The eve- ning anthem was Handel's "A Prayer." The soprano solo was sung by Mrs. Rachel Reed Ham- mons of Boston, a fine interpreta- tion o! “These Are They" from GauPs “Holy City." Mrs. G. Elliott Full, organist and director oi choir, was in charge oi’ the music oi’ the day.

Skin lrriiailn .

Skin painfully blordhsd or

‘ claafsd; z . “stile 5.111153"?!

MENTHOLATU

0-»- \ ( (HWI URI I).I|I)

HOST AT (hlUiEBEC: George J. Jesso , w o s now

of the aConlerenae low historic Chateau Frontenac al Quebec. He succeeds Benji A. Neale, under whom he served as assistant mana r in Toronto ai the Royal Yor and at Quebec. Mr. Neale has retired under Canadian Pacific pension ‘hiss.

_ .e~.______...i.-ZJ

Covered

Bale-Ir. King o: long ago.

Stood upon a hiii one a.

saw God's people spt

Watch‘? them worship. sy.

23".:

8a He. a Wondered at God's

Failed to see the oovsringw

rauedwseethehciaenlsw- Hidden by the sprinkled bleed,- Could not see, as God new saw. Israel covered by His Level

So the pro bet turn the sures 1”” “i? s.“ ‘llfisae $.35; N ro or R0

Tb ghaniiel the blessinu 00d in

i this n seal fly wo first’? Jclll'm» Thouglbié weak or poor or wrctchel an are Ever-ed by nu level -F. Karel Pram

October 8, 1946.

The spot above in mislead is remembered as place to whiflll King Henry V returned alter v16‘ try Bbttsle 0 Min

th at annual Blsek Heath lln scene mbovefiahe lstseté‘ N? " arr vss, wea 0min a1 robes, but with a bicycle ssrvkiu stem-loin aim

l th hl. of‘! "i"

i “ ELIHQQ "s" uissorvro ORAL vaccms IQR

CATARRH t

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