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llovv The Salvation Army Was Started

"All of this work started under a bot-and I wore that hat."

William Booth, founder of The Salvation Aumy, made this state- lnent. many times during hi5 life, in r9975"? lo the world wide move-

hwnt that he had started. Few ‘ eople today, knowing tlhal; The alvatlon Army operates in 97

countries of the globe. realize that lhls organization was the c-rcaticn b! one man.

Eighty years ago. young William Boot-b was a l/Iethodist '

STARTS to worlt in 2 sis

osnums ASPIRIN ' IS manure .

nus WAY .__-)

The Salvation ing lives for

the unwanted

luv YVIII. anon I ,7Q.|',°°

any h.|.n"ilnebvi- “Mm v as.

. . . there you'll ﬁnd the understanding heart, the human touch of THE SALVATION ARMY

Army is continually saw. Canada. From the man -

whose misdeeds have landed him in misery, poverty, or jail, to the girl trapped by weakness or betrayal. . . from

babe or neglected child

to the old man or woman forgotten in the sunset‘ of life . . . The Army stands ready to serve all who are in need.

The understanding heart and the human touch of the Salvation Army make it a powerful agency for social good.

YOUR dollars make this work pose

sible. No cause has a greater claim on your pocketbook.

llrllI/lnlrulussl ewe

Provincial Chairman: MAJOR N. W. LOWTHER Provincial Objective: $9500

CAMPAIGN OPENS SEPTEMBER ZZND

Campaign Headquarters:

Please make Cheques Payable to Salvation Army. Cliiflﬂli-Blltwﬂ-

preaching near London. l-fis church disapprmcd of the evangelical methods that young Booth wished to use. to take the Gospel to the “man in the street." in protest against his church's rest-rain‘. and criticism, William Booth gave up his pulpit and wont cut into Len- don‘s East End to take fits of religion to those without a church.

William preached on street cor- ners, and — when he could find one-in o tent. Rocks and tmud were thrown at him. and his tent! were cut down. Still he persisted, vtzishing to be able to rehabilitate and reclaim the thousands of des- titute around him in whom no man but himself seemed concerned.

William Booths high spiritural resolve and coutfﬂgi’ quifkiy W011 him friends and followers; and financial support came from quart- ers where it was least expected: from royalty and from the nobility- Greatest support of The Salvation Army came from the start, how- ever, from those whose plight ‘Booth determined to relieve: the people.

With Booth m interest in men's spiritual welfare was coupled with an interest ln the)? physical well- being, and William Booth was the first to establish food kitchens for the hungry, and to provide shelter for those who were then sleeping on the bridges and streets of Lon-

don. William Bootlfs wife. Catherine, was petrhapS the first. social worker

the benc- -

55 Villa Avenue.

las modern society understands the term, for she pioneered in visiting the poor. and 1n administering to tiherrl. ’

After only fourteen years of ex- stcitce, The Salv lc.n Army begun to spread to ol-‘ziclr countries. 1n 188.’, Salvutioillsts associated with the movement in Lngland und who had emigrated to Czuiada, led the first Salvation Anny meeting in this country ut London, Ontario, and Toronto.

Once committed to a policy of expansion beyond Great Britain, General Booth lost no time in sending picnecr parties to other lands. The work was established in 1881 in Australia and France; tn 1882 in Switzerland, Swcdcn. India and Canada; and in 1881; ln South Africa. Ceylon and New Zealand. In every succeeding ycnr, The Bal- vatlon Army entered other count- tries,

Today. 108 languages and dialects are needed by the almost 18,000 SalvatTonArmy corps and outposts around the world for their work of evangelism. relief and education. Th ls no corner of the globr- in eivllned or primitive socletynwhere The Salvation Anmy does not op- erate. catering to peace-time need; as well as to those resulting from wars, disasters and emcrgen-cles.

MOSTLY PROPHETIC

The first recorded almanac was written in i380 ln England.

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.1111: cuannorrmowu GUARDIAN

‘Beyond The Lav:

l7 aqua-yawn

CHAPTER I Itwesonlyablllwﬂblﬂ-bll itaervedesanﬂimilillﬂlnd dance iooll; and in time this. lllrench Pete we: reputed the bed cook m the North wintry- Then was s savory odor o! cooking from the ldtchen, and a w!!!” 0! fid- dles from tabs for end by the door. where the voyager: were thnolnl the Northern minuet while half e doeen throaty voices hurled loop of the trail. l-WI‘ The woman in tihe oornc, die who sat with her back to them all, never once looked around. She had opened heir heavy fur coat but the close lynx cap was still low down over her brow and l-vatr. O'Hara who had been watch-ins nor curiously, made out. notihmg but the curve of her cheek; and by that he knew she was young. Ho knew, too, that she tried to eat. and failed; one thrust. adds her cup o!’ tea. and her learnt elapsed tight in her lab.

Details like these could not escape Sergeant O'Hara of the Mounted. one of the keenest mim- hunters who ever toc-k the tral, "The best man I've 80H" the chief had said o1 him, and meant it. Some individuals are born maln- hunters. O'Hara was one. There was in htls makeup the element of recklessness, and the keen, swift, relentless instinct that holds its aim despite all befeggixig circum- stance. He missed little even in this long smoky room.‘

His eyes went back now to the woman opposite. He cculd not even glimpse her profile. but there was something about her that bid for attention and made him instinct- ivoly alware that things had hap- pened since lost he looked tn her dreclion. Her attitude was un. changed, the untested tea sttlll stood before her, but he knew that: she was weeping silently and blt-' terly! l

The shouts of the dancers rose in odd confusion, a gale of wind blew the door open. and the smoky lamps flared. The wccncn started and stared over her shoulder with svide frightened eyes, and Sergeant Michael O'Hara of the Mounted ea-ught his breath involuntarily. Never had he seen a woman's Iace like hers before! Beauty? A p031‘ word. Perhaps she had little claim to it as classic standards go, yet ln her face, her eyes. there lukzd someth3ng deeper ltian beauty, something that stirred, made un- easy and threatened a man's scul. O'Hara. glimpsed only the coun- tenance before she turned; gimp- sed the fathcmlezs eyes, the nlzite oval of face, the wirl-e trcmulous mouth.

He thrust aside his own cup. The hand which drew a lighted match to his cigarette performed hat servce automatically, u... watched. His glanre did not lcbvezf Sccc-nd sight. instinct, the terr'bl~,' penetrating analysis of his official self. had him m their grip! That woman-

A voice spoke suddenly at 11;; elbow. “The Chief wants you at once. Sergeant!"

The summons! O'Hara knew. what it meant none better. He‘ rose to follow on the 1159;; qr (.11; messenger. A: he buttozied- His mackinaw his eyes did not waver‘ from a chill. almost threatening scrutiny of the soft gray lynx o p opposite. That was all 12c saw, 1w" the head beneath lt was bowed.

H9 5111118 the dccr open and strode out into the bitter cold. some nnanalvzetr instinct I121" Stayed the natural zest of the born manhunter. Something had p155 d between thcm in that one brie: look which had thrcwn a shield liekwee" h" Billlarent sorrow and its own urge toward m9rciln8ss in-

erorrllt use...” “

. snhnliﬁcally mediated

if plies with ‘ '

EPTEMBER 22, 1947 __ =41? p

qulstlon. He could not force even his searching gaze upon her. He had seen in her eye: a terrified appeal for mercy such as one lllimpses in the eyes of a hunted animal. at bay and lost. And her face? He tried to thrust it out. of his mind. He never had let a woman tum him from his course This one would not; rather she might point an object for the at- tention of the Mctuntia. he re- flected grmly. Sunh women brouBhi trouble with them like an aura.

The night was full of stars, the cold white Northern shards. A bit- ing wind drove ln his face; he could hear it singing in the wires over his head. Before him lights gleamed in the windows of the bar- racks, behind him he still heard the scrape of fiddles. He walked fast. He was summoned; it was duty to obey instantly. and - he was glad to go. He wanted work. swift dangerous work, something to stir his pulses. The past week of inaction had been distastsfm. if necessary. The days of regular food and rest had brought back snap to h's muscles and color to n. face guanted by prlvation and tireless travel.

He flung away his cigarette. se‘. his teeth hard, and he waiked at such n pace that he was grinning with the zest of cold and exert on when he saluted the ohlef. The latter, trho sat before a lttcred desk, looked up and nodded.

CIGARETTES

"Got a case for you. O'Hara. Looks like a double murder and, unfortunately, the trail is five days old—or more."

A; he spoke, Inspector Moc- done-ld glanced at some notes be- fore him tmd then went on, tak- ing his time to consult diam-and get his points carefully aligned, "In the first place Johnson had the job but he's in the infirm-cry now. Got his arm shot up with his own gun. Stupid aecidentl I can't make out how tt happened. Any- way. he's out o1’ it and I sent for you. I'll give you the facts as I gleaned them from hfs report; you can go over and question him yourself, later. Hes a good man: I can't see why he wanted to make such a damn fool of himself l"

When Kidneys lltrhbtﬂ"

om in nl cod by too frequent Kidney Auttonwgliilnen do! or nlsht7 This s mptom es we u Smartin Pandas. llecklche. Leg Pains,

5°" °f "ly- eulnetlc Pains end Held- eches ml be due to Kidney and Bladder troubles. o ver first dose of the scien-

tiﬁcally compoun ed medicine celled Cyst“ usually Roe: to work right now helping ne- ture ellmlnets irritating excess acids end wastes which may cause your trouble. Trlol 9"!" F0 Drove what Cystex may do to bring You hem from the pelns and distress of Kid- ney and Bladder troubles, et Cystex from your druggist and give it e air trial. Unless satisﬁed. Y0" I" your money beck on re- Wm 0f empty Doc age. 8o don't suﬂer en- other day without trying cymg,

ANNOUNCING

The Reopening (ll Our Popular THRIFTY SERVICE

Thrifty bundles should contain ot leost ONE HALF. flot work-sheets, pillow cases, towels, tablecloths, etc, which ore returned

to you finished. The balance, mostly vlsor-

would be starting.

new equipment.

HALF PRICE.

announce the opening of this service TODAY offer o long delay awaiting the orrivol of

You help us protect your clothing and elim- inote 90% of the mistakes when you send your bundle in o strong LAUNDRY BAG closed tightly-by o tlvovl string, with o com- plete list of the articles enclosed. As o con- venience we supply heovy duck bogs of

Large - ll" x.40"—75c Smell — 25".: 34"--50c We print your norne and address on It ln inch letters of’ no additional colt.

Since the new plont firststorted taking in work, our phones ‘have been busy answering inquiries as to when our THRIFTY SERVICE

We ore pleased to

T llll

<_|-|1I-=i'-l

NORTH IVHLTON W. I.

Mrs. Gordon Rodd entertained the members of North Milton W.I. for their regular meeting on Thursday evening September 4a. With 2D members and two visitors present meeting opened by singing Ode and repeating creed in unl- son. Minutes of July meeting were read, approved and signed. Nur- sery mat completed and on dis- play.

School committee reported they had visited the school and teacher would like some small articles for Grade l. Teacher was asked to buy what she wanted and present bill. After considerable discussion it was decided to give $10.00 for school prizes next June. Red Cross committee showed material for six dresses. it was decided to leave for a short while. One pair of socks reported completed and com- mlttee was asked to extend sincere thanks to Mrs. Hammond Hooper for doing so much knitting in the name or the Institute.

Correspondence was read Secretary including one lng Salvation Army Appeal. The President volunteered to canvas north end of district and members were asked to bring their oavn and neighbours contributions to October meeting. One_ from Miss MacDonald about having a demon- stration, and Secretary was asked to find out more about it before

by reg ard-

FTY

promptly.

SBLIMITED

ing opporel is returned of ironing dampness. You hove the option of shirts beingreturned

dump or finished ot on economical price.

'N€Ii*"_"‘~"i The THRIFTY SERVICE It designed to be whet the nome implies—_-"thrlfty". It offers householders o convenient laundry service nt on economical price.

Prices ore:

Per pound dry weight ......... Each flat piece (odd)........... Minimum charge Shirts finished, eoclt 12¢

All bundles or'e picked up end delivered

we oo Tl-li HARD PART yvou no THE nsv- PART

sTsnu

making o definite decision. 0m regarding musical festival war discussed and it was decided to get in touch wth one of the ladies immediately] Mrs. Erie Coles offer- ed her home for a special meetlnr; to organize. It was later decided to have Mrs. Osborne come to next regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Percy Hooper, roll call to 11¢ answered by handing ln a 1,01,,- hag. Lunch committee, Mi=s 151;“. Hooper, Mrs. Erle Coles, Mrs. "63. ner Coles and Mrs. Brenton Coles. Mrs. Ira Rodd offered to 10m quilt squares Miss Elsie Hoozwr offered to dye bags for back or quilt. Members will meet as soon as convenient to do quilting. Mrs. Alton Rodd read the letters of thanks and showed the snapshots she received from Holland.

There was some discussion on holding a supper to be brought up at next meeting.

Collection $1.35.

Meeting closed with "The King."

Lunch was served by the hos- tess assisted by the committee and a social hour enjoyed.

NEW DELHI — (OP) - Ran Gopal, international exponent o: Indian dancing, has signed a five year contract with Hollywood Gc-pal has toured European cap- ltolg with great success, spccialz- ing in authentic early dﬂnﬁra 01 South India.

8c ‘Ac . ._..$l.00