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PAGE TWO MAIL YULE PARCELS NOW SO ACTIVE SERVICE MEN WON'T BE FORGOTTEN MEN Foronto, Nov. 1---Boxes for mem- bers of Canada's fighting forces will be going forward by the thousands for Christmas this year and each sender wants to be sure that his or her parcel will reach its destination for December 25. First, be sure that the parcel is securely boxed, use plenty of good strong string. Second, all such boxes going to men in the army who are out of Canada must be sent in care of the Base Post Office, Canada, or & higher rate of postage is charged. * Post office officials stress the need Hor correct addressing and suggest that the name and address of the sender be enclosed in the box as well fis being clearly written on the out- side of the package. They also feel ft would be ad.isable to put the flame and address of the recipient as well as the return address on both sides of the box. # Parcel post is suspended to all fontinental Europe with the excep- | tion of Gibraltar, Portugal and Spain. Rates Detailed ~ : customs declarations must be (hermetically sealed) may be sent. Of course, matches or anything in- flammable may nct be sent through the mails. 20-Pound Limit Cigarettes may be sent duty free to men in the services but if to a civilian are liable to duty. These small quantities of foods should be clearly marked on the declaration slip that they are gifts, when going to civilians. Twenty pounds is the limit for a parcel to civilians over- seas. C.er and over again the officials stressed the need for mailing early, and this year it is not possible to announce the last date when parcels may be sent. They repeated also the necessity for using strong boxes properly addressed. If the box is not strong it Is advisable to wrap the entire box in factory cotton securely sewed. When parcels are being sent to men in the Navy the postal author- ities advise the senders to get in touch with their local post offices | for correct addressing. - placed on the outside of every parcel detailing the coatents and weight. hot exceed 11 pounds. the rate is 12 gents a pound to England. In excess | of this the full regular rate must be paid, 24 cents for the first pound and 18 cents for each additional pound up to ten pounds when a flat rate exists for between 10 and 15 pounds. Parcels for Canadian known to be in Newfoundland are accepted at still must be addressed in care of the Base Post Office. If the soldier is their | For soldiers, if the box does | soldiers | 10 cents a pound but | known to be in the West Indies the | regular rate between Canada and the West Indies is charged, there is mo special rate. If the soldier is known to be in Iceland the rate is 12 cents a pound, If the parcel is sent to a soldier at a civilian address overseas the civilian rate of postage is charged. Canadian Parcel Post rates are applied to boxes for soldiers in Can- ada, the rate, of course. depending on the weight and destination. Is anything barred from parcels? "According to the latest information received by the Post Office almost 'anything in small quantities may be sent. This applies to both soldiers Bnd civilians. ¥ason, cheese, sugar, tea and butter | a member of the Windsor branch of | Earl of Athlone Becomes Regular Member of Legion Oitawa, Nov. 1 -A veteran of two wars who recorded on his applica- tion form that he is a married man | and that his occupation is Governor- General of Canada, has become a regular member of the Ottawa branch of the Canadian Legion. It was an ordinary form which the Earl of Athlone filled out, and each question was answered in His Excei- lency's own handwriting. It gave the information that he was born in London, England, that he has been | the British Legion since its incep- tion- in 1920, that he started his | ariny career as a subaltern in the | "th Hussars and that he served in Small quantities of | both the African War and the first Great War, The fact that His Excellency is already grand president of the Can- adian Legion apparently was not sufficient for this distinguished sol- dier, who for many years has taken an active interest in the welfare of ex-service men. His membership in the Ottawa branch now brings him into closer contact with his old com- rades-in-arms and gies him a more | intimate interest in legion affairs. The Sunday School Lesson By NEWMAN CAMPBELL son on the above tonic for Novem- ber 3 is Luke 4 and 5. the Golden Text being Luke 19:10, "For the 8on of Man came to seek bave that which was lost.") .. THERE ARE so many interest- ing stories of Christ's life on earth In this lesson that we shall hardly be able to cover them all. First, last week we mentioned His temptation in the wilderness We told of His days of hunger and of Satan arking Him why he did not turn the stones at their feet into bread, as He could so easily Pbave done. Jesus' answer, ycu re- member, was: "Man does not live by bread alone." Then Satan took Jesus up into a high mountain and showed Him all the glory of the earth, telling Him that all that should be His if He would worship Satan. Jesus re- plied, "Get thee behind me, Satan." Taking Him to the top of the tem- ple in Jerusalem, Satan then told Jesus to cast 'Himself down. if He really was the Son of God, for the Lord would give His angels charge over Him and would save Him. Jesus said: "It is written, thou shalt not temnt the Lord thv God." Jesus never argued with evil, you | see. He denounced it. Satan left Jesus after this, and He "returned in the power of the Spirit unto Galilee." People had heard about Him by now, and He went about, teaching in the syna- gogues. He came to Nazareth where He was brou'ht up, and, as was His custom, went to the syna- Bogue on the Sabbath. As He stood up to read, a book was handed Him, and He read from it: "The Spirit of the Lors is upon Me, because He hath anointed Me to preach the gospel to the poor: He hath sent Me to heal the brok- en hearted, to preach deliverance to the captives, and recovering of sight to the blind, to set at liberty them that are bruised, to preach the acceptable year of the Lord." Nazarenes Are Angered He closed the book and everyone ed at Him. They wondered at His gracious words. They saia among themselves, "Was not this Joseph's son?" Then He reminded them that God had not favdred them especially That He had. when a great famine had heen on the land, favored a widow of the city of Sidom; that a Syrian was of leprosy. At that the peo- became fo angry that they ed Him out of the temple and ok Him to a hill that overlooked city, with tiie intention of cast- Him down. But Jesus, who had reminded them that "no pro- phet is accepted in his .own coun- itry," calmly slipped through the erowd and went His way, In Capernaum, a city of Galilee, he cast out a devil from a sorely lafflicted man, and all wondered. In Simon Peter's house He cured Simon's wife's mother of a fever, (The International Uniform Les- | and "ministered unto them." And s0 He went, healing the sick, cast- | | ing out evil spirits, and even when and to | | | | Simon He went into the desert to rest, multitudes followed Him As the people pressed vpon Him to hear the word of God, Jesus saw two ships standing empty by the lake of Galilee, the fishermen being near by cleaning and mend- ing their nets. Jesus preached to the people from the bYoat, and entering the boat, told him to go out from land and cast his net. Simon said: "Master, we have toiled all night, and have taken nothing; nevertheless, at Thy word I will let down the net." He did so, and when he hauled it up it was so full of fish that the net broke and Simon called his partners to help him. There were enough fish to fill two boats. When Simon Peter saw this he fell on his knees before the Master, say- ing: "Depart from me; for I am a sinful man, O Lord" He felt that he was not worthy to with his® Lord. Jesus Simon, "Fear not; from forth thou shalt catch men" This was the first mention of His disciples, for wh+n James and John an' Simon saw this miracle they left their work and followed the Master. Heals Man of Palsy One day when He was preaching in a house friends brought a man afflicted with palsy They could not get through the people with the man on his bed. so they took him on the roof and let him down. on his couch, through the tiling, and Jesus healed Him. The scribes and Pharisees said among them- selves that this man -- meaning Jesus--blasphemed, for Jesus had told the sick man that his sins were forgiven Only God could for- give sins, the Pha:isees reasoned. But Jesus said: "Whether is easier. to say, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say. Rise up and walk?" Both deeds are imnossible for man, but easy for God. The calling of Levi (later called Matthew) was next. Levi was a publican, or tax collector for the Romans, and hated by his own people. He gladly left his work and followed the Master He made a great feast in his house, which was another cause of fault finding by the priests. Why shouid these fol- lowers of Jesus feast? John the Baptist and his followers had fast- ed. Moreover, Jesus and His disci- ples ate with publicans and sinners. Jesus answered them that He had not come to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance. Also that there was no need to fast and be sorrowful when He was in their midst and had brought them "tid- ings of graat joy." Always Jesus, in His short time on earth, lovingly helped the dis- tressed, saving His rebukes for those who oppressed others and who thought more of traditions and customs than they did of human rights. Por truly, "the Sor. of Man came to seek and to save tha! » hich wae lq Jesus | associate | answered | thence- | | t | service, | making of a fresh batch behind HAMPTON YP. Splendid Program Presented At Largely Attended Meeting (L. Horn, Correspondent) HAMPTON. Oct. 29.---The Young People's Union met on Friday night | with a large attendance, the presi- | dent, W. Smale, presiding Acy | Horn read the call to worship and | Garth Perrett the Bible lesson | Mrs. A. Blanchard gave .a reading and Mrs. W. Salter led in prayer | Thelma Robbins had charge of ( the devotional period which closed | with singing the hvmn, "There's a Wideness in God's Mercy." Alf. Randal had charge of the program, which opened with a piano number by Doreen PYerrett. Mrs. H. | Salter gave the topic. which was followed bvb the hymn, "Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Calling". Garth | Perrett gave a humorous reading | and the singing of "My Faith Looks Up to Thee", and the repeating of | the Mizpah penediction brought the meeting to a close. | A social time was had during a recreationdl half-hour Miss Norah Horn visited Tonto friends. Mies Constance Farncomb, To- ronto, snent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Cryderman visited nis parents, Mr and Mrs L. Cryderman, on Sundav The Sunday services were well attended. Rev. W. Rackham spnke in the evening on the Bible® the neglect that seems to be evident and also the need of present daily Bible reading Mrs. K. Caverly and family are taking uo residence for a time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Souch her mother being in ill-health Mrs. George Taylor visited To- ronto relatives for a few days. Mrs. W. W, Horn, Mrs. W. G Doidge, Mrs. T. Wray, the Misses Horn and Mrs. K. Caverly attended a shower on Monday night for Miss | Hazel Jacob, bride-elect of Sat- urday. The pleasant event was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Owens, Port Hope. Miss Ruby Clatworthy, Bowman- ville Hospital, spent Sunaay. with Mr. and Mrs. L. Trull. Red Cross sewing bees were held at the homes of Mrs. A. E Billet: | and Mrs. T. Salter, on Tuesday kering, visited at the home of Mr. Hugh Degeer, on Monday. | Misses Gladys Chapman and Ce- | cille Petit, Bowmanville, spent Sun- | day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Chap- | man. Rev. W. E. Millson spoke to a large gathering on Monday night | on "The Churchman at His Task" | On Friday night Rev. Dr. Coburn will address a gathering on "The | Christian as a Citizen", Miss Doreen Perrett, Utica. spent the week-end with her parents. | . Efficiency Standard | For Worm Powders The Pest Centrol Products Act requires that all remedies for worms in animals must be regist- ered, and, in order to be eligible for registration, must conform to the standard of efficiency set up under the Act. This standard is based on investigations and tests by the leading authorities on the freatment of animals for worms. Further biological tests were con- ducted at the Institute of Parasi- tology, Macdonald College, by the Science Service, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture. It was proved conclusively that those remedies which contain anthelmintic drugs-- that is, drugs capable of expzlling or destroying intestinal worms alone are effective and that worm powders which do not contain those drugs are ineffective as eliminators of intestinal parasites from animals but, often suitably modified claims may be useful as tonics or condi- tion powders. All worm remedies not containing these anthelmintic drugs have been refused registration under the Act, nor, in view of the biological tests by the Science Service, can recon- sideration be given to applications for registration of those worming powders already refused. The manufacturers whose products have HELD MEETING | sale | modified claims. { this loss, ! tical Mesdames J. and N. Deceer, Pic- | thus been rejected have felt that the counter, The merchandise has been mark- | eted in good faith over a number | of years and customers believed that satisfactory results have been secured. However, it has now been proved otherwise. Most of the re- medies refused registration may net be sold legally under their pre- sent claims but may be offered for under the name of tonic ondition powders with -suitably Products of kind sold other than as tonics, condition powders, unless for registration, are now subject to | seizure when found on sale Poultry Processing Prevention of Loss | In the preparation of dressed poultry for market, much less is ustained, both from the stand- point of quality and from labour cost, where proper equipment is not available "or where the nrocessing room or equipment is badly ar- ranged. To help poultrymen prevent the Marketing - Service Department Azri fssued a se of equipment Dominion of il- ture, has trations showing and arrangement in operating larg rooms. for poultry killing and pluck- ing, and for grading and packing elab equipment es the considered or small rate em- of the rooms equipme ngement represent minimum in operation the birds and labour costs necesss will and for placed late] f it is poinfed out that it or | this | | Canada's Governor General and Prime Minister King, while inspecting a military camp in he province of Quebec, displayed keen interest in the Salvation Army's Red Shield auxiliary Above, they sample fresh dougnnuts after having spent a few minutes watching the to vlace the birds in ice-cold water immediately after they and plucked. The ice-cold should be changed often and kept clean. The birds 'should not be left in the water for more than two hours and then they should be hung uv in the cooler in the usual manner. Emphasis is placed on the fact that all poultry should be placed in proper cooling tempera- re immediately after killing and 1c} taining the illustrations of the pro- essing rocms may. be obtained by iting to the Publicity 1 Division, Dominion ent of Agriculture, Ottawa. URGES JAPANESE eo are killed | water | | king. The folder-bulletin con- | being Jack-O-Lanterns here and | and Ex- | De- | fun, then ducking for apples follow- SEIZE ANTARCTICA | Tokyo, Nov. 1--Lieut.-Gen. Choku Shirase, Japan's most plorer, has urged Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka to claim most of | the South Polar region for Japan, newspaper Hochi said in a Yokohama despatch, It was said that the any Japanese famous ex- | claim would not overlap Little Am- | erica A Foreign Office spokesman said that Japan, along with other coun- tries, was interested In Antarctica because of its mineral resources and accordingly would not abandon any Japanese claims to it. Sirase, now 80, said he plored the Polar region in 1012 retired | wended their way homeward and Britain claimed it after a Brit- | ish Antarctic expedition in 1923. US. WANTS CANADIAN SEED | Stone at her home on Monday af- The Chief Supervisor of the Tlus- | ternoon, the 28th, mn honor of her Division, Dominion Experimental Farms Service, reports United States 'buyers are s to obtain Canadian nerth- seed of alfalfa, clover, The supervisors in Al- assisting and distributing \ the. Chedderville ricts, so that car- be made to the the future. tration Stations that anxiou ern-grown and peas taining nd Wir Int. shipments may U.S. buyers in lar mn field list The Golden Text The place where the Nazarenes wished to throw Christ over the precipice. "For the Son of Man came to seek and to save that which was lost."--Luke 19:10, farmers in ob- | seed, | | Christian Science | | | | erature | purchased. OSHAWA MINISTER GAVE SERMON AT ~~ COLUMBUS KIRK Ministers Exchange Pulpit in Kingdom of God Crusade (Staff Correspondent) COLUMBUS, Oct. 31 -- During The Kingdom of God Crusade which is being carried on this week. Rev. T. H. P. Anderson, of Albert Street United Church, exchanged pupils with our own pastor Rev. R. H. Wylie on Sunday morning. He spoke from the text "O Magnify The Lord With Me," stressing how necessary is the true worship of God in these strenuous times. Miss Gertrude Webber sang very sweetly "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Then on Tuesday evening, although the weather was very inclement. Dr. Little gave a splendid address on "How To Win Men to Christ" A very fine duet "The Slighted Stranger" was sung | by Mrs H. Pascoe and Mr. Stanley Webber. It was much regretted that there were not more oresent. | Entertains C.G.LT. On Saturday afternoon Miss Bet- ty Scott entertained the C.G.I.T girls to g Hallowe'en party at her home. The girls all came dressed in Hallowe'en costume and were met at the door by a spooky looking | ghost. The girls were then ushered to darkened rooms, The only lights | { | there throughout the house, After | the receotion of the guests a guess- | ing game started the afternoon's | ed. Fortuhes were told, games play- ed prizes given. Just before lunch | was served all joined in a sing-fong. | The girls were led to another room | where weiners and Suns and all | sorts of delicious goodies were | served by an old witch. At the con- clusion of the lunch, the witch | stirred from the old pot, weird | fortunes, causing much laughter | The fun and frolic game '0 an end | with the singing of "Blest Be The Tie That Binds," "Auld Lang Syne,' "O, Canada" and "God | Save The King." The girls then | al | having enjoyed themselves im- mensely. The house was beautifully decor- | ated for the occasion. | The November meeting will be | held at the home of Misses Mar- | caret. and Evelvn Hepburn--when the election of officers for 1941 will take place. { Mrs. J. Stone and Mrs. Lane en- | tertained friends of Mrs. Phillip eightieth birthday. We extend con- gratulations and best wishes, Con- | gratulations are alco extended to Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Shaw, (nee Marjory McCulloch) oh the birth | Calvary Baptist Church REV. G. WARDELL, Minister. 11 o.m --TABERNACLE STUDIES (Using Large Chart). LORD'S SUPPER 7 p.m.--Comfort for those who have lost loved ones. First Church--84 Colborne St. EK. Sunday Services at 11 a.m. of a daughter on Friday, the 26th at Oshawa General Hospital. --~Reeson Mr. Lloyd Hilton Rorabeck and Miss Wilma Irene Reeson hoth of Oshawa were united in marriage by Rev. R. H. Wylie, at the manse at 8.30 p.m., on October 13th. The at- tendants were Mr. and Mrs. John Broad, also of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes and Mr. McGavin of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes. Mr. J, James spent a few days recently with relatives at Cambray Mrs, Levi Ellens is visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. A. Burt and family have left for. Toronto, after spending the summer with Mrs, Jas. Athton. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Allan and friends of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hislop on Sunday Mr. Ray Hayes of Beaverton, spent Sunday at his home ST. ANDREW'S ANNIVERSAY Arrangéients have been made for special music for the anniver- sary services at St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church on Sunday. A quintette from the Ontarip Regiment band is to present music from 6.45 to 7.00 p.m. The choir under the direction of Mr. Taylor, organist and choir leader, preparing appropriate i | music fork both services. The Rev. J. E. Todd, of 8t. Clair United Church, is to be the guest speaker. ANNUAL THANK OFFERING The annual Thank Offering in | King Street United Church will be | observed with special services on. Sunday morning and evening, The Rev. F. J, Horwood, B.A., Mus. Doc., of Toronto Conservatory of Music, 7ill be the guest preacher. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Walter H. Jackson, organist and choir leader, will render special anthems for the occasion. Miss Wilma Sinclair and her sister, Miss Bessie Sinclair, who has recently returned from embattled Britain, will sing a solo and duet at each service. RCAF, MEN, « SEND PLANTS ABOUT RENTS Padre Submits 24 Cases to * Rentals Controller -- Sit- uation "Not Acute" Trenton, Nov, 1--Annoncement that a rental board under the jure isdiction of the Wartime Prices and Trades Board would be formed in Trenton immediately was made by Hon. WM. Martin, rental admine istrator under the board. as a hear ing of complaints opened in Tren ton. The board, compused of local men, will hear all compliints of tenants znd landlords. Mr. Martin also announced that under the proposed set-up no tenant may be evicted by a landlord for refusal to pay increases in rent un- til such time as the matter has come before the rental board and been adjudged. Pollowing an evening session last night, it was learned a total of 35 cases had been brought to the at- tention of the administrator. Of these, 24 were cases presented by Flt Lt. W. J. Province, padre of the R.CAF. near Trenton. No action was taken with regard to these complaints since FIt.-Lt. Province was unable to furnish the names of the various landlords. In addition, 11 letters were received by the town clerk and seven nersons appeared before Judge Martin during the day, Mr. Martin stated that the hear- ing would likely be completed yes- terday "It is apparent from the comparatively small number of cases presented yesterday. and the fact that only seven persons turn- ed un in person, that the situation in Trenton is not paiticularly acute in comparison at least to othér larger eentres." he said. SERVICES IN THE CITY CHURCHES SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH REV. A, D. CORNETT, M.A, B.D, Minister. R. G. Geen, L.T.C.M.,, Organist and Choir Master, 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. DIVINE SERVICES SUNDAY, NOV. 3rd 11 a.m.--Public Worship of God conducted by REV. M. JENKINSON, B.A, B.D. 7 pm.--~The congregation will worship with St. Andrew's in celebration of their Anniversary. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THESE SERVICES, KING STREET UNITED CHURCH REV. J. V. M¢NEELY, MA, B.D, MIMSTER WALTER H. JACKSON, Organist and Choir Leader THANK OFFERING SERVICES 11 am. and 7 p.m. Preacher, REV. F. J. HORWOOD, B.A., Mus. Doc, Solos, Duets and Anthems Guest singers, Misses Wilma and Bessie Sinclair of Toronto. COME AN» WORSHIP WITH US Subject: EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT 9:40 AM. -- SUNDAY SCHOOL Wednesday evening meetings at 3:00 | o'clotk include testimonies of healing | through Christian Science. | The Reading Room in the Church Building, 64 Colberme St. E., is open | Tuesday and Saturday afternoons from | 2toS pm. H The Bible and Christian Science Lit- | may be read, borrowed or | GOSPEL HALL NAUSSAU STREET -- SUNDAY -- 11 a.m.--Breaking of Bread 3 p.m.--Sunday School 7 p.m --Gospel Address by Mr. Thos. Erwin, of Toronte. Wednesday 8 p.m. Bible Reading, Friday, 7 p.m, Meeting. 8.1 Meeting. ALL HEARTILY INVITED Children's 5 p.m.--Prayer ST. ANDREW' United Curch REV. GEORGE TELFORD, M.A,, B.D., Minister, Mr. C. J. W. Taylor, Organist and Choirmaster. Sunday Nov. 3rd. 107th Anniversary Services--11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Guest Speaker -- REV. J. E. TODD, of St. Clair Avenue United Church, Toronto. Special Music Members of the Regimental Band will assist at evening service. Sunday School--2.30 p.m. Jesus Declares His Mission ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfred J. Bucci | After His baptism and temptation in the wilderness, Jesus visited His home town of Nazareth. On the Sabbath day He Went to the synagogue and stood up to read. marveled. When He read from the book, "The Spirit of the Lord is upon Me because He hath annointed Me to preach the gospel to the poor," all the people "Is not this Joseph's son ?" people asked. Jesus went about preaching, healing the out devils. He also John, Simon and Levi to leave their work and follew Him. (GOLDEN TEXT--Luke 19:10.)