Everyman’s Hut

Camp News, Volume 1, Issue 27, 14 June 1940, Page 5

Everyman’s Hut

i i : I ■' 4 - . ! ’ ever burdened with a load 1 ' o' .. care ? the cross seem heavy you are led to bear? v your many blessings, every ibt will fly, . ou will be singing as the days by.” x people in many lands are to- : iring burdens which threaten Ivhelm them. They are bowed i', a cross' so heavy that it seems (gh they will never again be ■x lift their eyes to behold the es and the sunshine. We, here HI favoured land, have our diffi-

|i'but as we think of those less e than ourselves, how our pale into insignificance, and pur hearts in thankfulness to .. our well favoured conditions Think of the homeless re~sleprived of everything in the ~ a few hours, fleeing before Qvders and being crushed bej juggernaut of war. Think heroes of Flanders, doggedly f v up against overwhelming outing every inch of the road irk. Think of them waiting ’ll ’■ - , . n the beaches to be taken off C >ver of darkness. Then to 13 heart-breaking news that 0 ?st' wait another day with its M’f- bombardment before their les to' embark. Think of ■''■ ‘ o, day by day, risked their /. ake them off in little boats and to transport them to js. id think of those who were d } . to never more see home I ones. But think, too, of nr® - ’ 7

which said to the troubled om' the Channel, “Peace, be Tty-.hat there was a great calm gabled boats to operate in on() jid of the hand which drew am of fog over the scene and ae eyes of the destroying lte 's. Even in these incidents , OS [J praise God for His goodikio;. And no matter how great 1 ere tn may be, let us think of > “bearing His cross went 0 ar lj place called Golgotha” unu ambled under its weight and ;r?«»as compelled to bear it for of knows just what each one

tiled to bear and He is ready ng to bear it for us. Let us,

;».d it to Him and count our hissings. . ' jprdon Blair has not yet ret sufficiently to enable him to ontrol of the work in the Hut, - I he can do so Mr. Les Tayking the responsibility. He Taylor can sing very pleas--1 should prove popular at the n Sunday evening Mr. Taye from the 15th chapter of Gospel on “the lost coin,” out the guilt of all and the ‘ of anyone to better his conefore God apart from salvamgh the crucified Christ. We er Mr. Blair at this time and 3 may soon be restored to nd in the meantime appeal to dp Mr. Taylor to carry on. gh the generosity of Mrs. A. ee, of Wellington, an electric machine has been installed at , and has proved very popular Mrs. Queree’s, husband was

. a frequent visitor at the Hut before : he sailed with the Second Echelon ; and all join in thanking her mosl ’ heartily for her practical interest ir 5 the boys and in the work of the Hut