The sermon was preached by the Roy. C. J, A. Behn, er who nelected as text the words "Blessed fare the peacemakers." Mr. Behn reminded his hearers that on August 27, of this year the Peace Pact was signed in Paris, an outstanding landmark, historically and psychologically, will it record the triumph of a great and noteworthy object, or will it be a unique monument of those good resolutions which proverbially pave the way to hell? Deep emotions have been stirred, and great hopes kindled from which ray rise a power that the Richelieus and Napoleons can never bind, It will not turn the world into a Garden of Eden, but it creates and intensifies the hope of a better day. This peace to end war will leave. men more angrily. depressed than the war to end war unless we all will-to-win good renult, Every follower of Jesus Christ must take a clear and consistent stand, especially in a world of hedging and "safety frat Life is measured not alone by achievement, but by its purpose and the enlightened zeal put into our rts. The continuance of war is, opposed to the spirit of rist. Wo deplore its horrors and waste; we quite properly and srrateits conspicuous heroisms how pitiably it demys the main task of our faith in raising the level of individual and national. character?
The supreme problem world politics is this: how can nations, lion in their instincts, diverse in history, and antagonistic in.pur-Bove, live together? The words of Christ, "Blessed are the peacomakers,"" comes with a now challenge on Armistice Day, reminding, us of those who gave their all, and those who live @ broken and an anxious life because of the war. To us there comes the challenge, "What is your faith worth?" and the call to Dory in the privilege of life by Joyal, sustained service in the cause peace founded on righteousness Following the sermon, came Kip-Jing's well-known Recessional, followed by the National Anthem, and the Benediction pronounced by Mr.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.