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+ " King Street West. . Prices, Port Huron Parking Limit . worth of parking are however Driver Captured TUESDAY, MAY 27, wiia7 | THE DAILY TUMES-GAZETTE PAGE THREE » Canadian National Exhibition Real Service Organization More Automobiles "Said Only Solution To 'Crazy Market' Toronto; May 27 (CP)--An abnormal demand for a short supply ang a willingness on 'the part of buyers to pay "almost any price" to obtain cars have combined in turning ""the Canadian automobile business into a "crazy market," Howard B. Moore, general manager of the Federation of Automobile Dealer Association of Canada, said today. He sald the solution to the® problem will be found only in -- more cars -- which manufacturers 'were producing as fast as mater 1als 'and work stoppages will per- mit--or when the public exercises sufficient patience to wait until the supply has improved. Manufacturers and dealers who wish to preserve the goodwill of the' public were making a sincere effort to get cars into purchasers' hands 2 quickly as possible at fair pric- ut pressure and proffered "bribes" were creating great diffi- culties while "undercover accept- ing of premiums and 'bribes' is casting an ugly shadow" across the name of an industry whose mem- bers, with few exception, were striving earnestly to be fair with the public. * * "Unquestionably there are rack- ets operating as always the case with any essential commodity when | 8¢ demand is much greater than sup- ply," he said. While dealers made no claim to "simon-purity," individual buyers contributed to the skyrocketing of prices. This was brought about by people exerting pressure on dealers to obtain delivery of new cars --at authorized prices -- and then im- mediately. reselling them to the present wild market at fantastic He said motor vehicles were be- ing sold to dealers at figures based on cost and no advantage had been taken by them to obtain 'higher Considering substantially increas- cd cost 01 production nowadays, plus the' avy sales and excise taxes in effect, new car prices were not exhorbitant -- but it could not be denied many people were pay- r exorbitant prices vate deals, he said. "Prices of modities, whether staples or other- se ewer sap "Musicians Coming To Salvation Army Colored Slides Are Displayed At W.A. Meeting MRS. CHAS. WHITE Correspondent Thornton's Corners, May 26.--The ladies of Thonton's Corners Wo- men's Association had a very pleas- ant evening last Tuesday as guests of the Westmount Association. Colored slides on "The Good Samaritan" and "Jesus in the Home of Martha and Mary" were very im- pressive. Mrs. Thomas sang two beautiful solos. After the program and business a lovely lunch was served and social time spent to- fher. All our ladies were im- pressed by the eathusfasm and energy of the Westmount Associa- tion. Although they are a small group, they are all workers and are to be congratulated on the splendid service they are rendering in their neighborhood. We wish them con- tinued success in their work. 'The last dance of the season was held Friday evening in the school. The Home and School Association has sponsored these round and square dances, which were held every two weeks during the winter months, Sunday, school was held Sunday afternoon' at the usual time, with superintendent Ted Robinson in charge. Mrs. Pipher was special soloist for the day, - singing two numbers "Lord's Prayer" and "Jesu Tender Shepherd." Miss - Alana Switzer added to the service by giving a reading. Mr. and Mrs. % ussel Mollon and family spent the week-end with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Wood of Hamilton. Mrs. Thomas Clegg has been vi- siting her daughter Mrs. W. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster spent the week-end with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welf- ardy, Douglas. They also attended a family reunion to celebrate their father's birthday, Mr. Dick at Girat- tan. Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Bowntanville, stayed with Nancy Foster while her parents were away. Nancy, as well as many other children in the neighborhood, is confined tb her home with whooping cough. Family Injured In Collision "composer Near Brougham Mrs. Bveritt, and their daughter, pianists and soloists; also their two -80n8, cornetists extraordinary, Whe- be a tone picture, full of beauty and interest. 'An Hour When Meters Are In Whether you pay one or more 'nickels into the parking meters, stated Chief of Police Owen D. Friend, at the Police Commission meeting yesterday, you are still only allowed to stay for a maximum period of one hour in front of one meter at one time. You will have to drive away and look for another at the end of that period, he said. Pennies amounting to an hour's allowed, it was stated. Marshall J. Bailey, Toronto, his | PS: wife and four-year-old daughter, received a severe shaking up and lacerations when their car collided with a truck driven by Morley Horlock Friday, on No. 7 Highway, Just east of Brougham. . The accident occurred, it was re- ported, when Horlock slowed down to make a left-hand turn into a driveway. Bailey, who was follow- ing the truck, attempted to pass in front of the truck but went into a [| culvert at the side of the road, bounced out 'and 'into the truck. A "doctor was summoned from Claremont who administered first aid to the injured persons. They were then. taken to Toronto, for further treatment. Mr. Bailey re- ceived a lacerated left' kmee, his wife lacerations about the fore- head, which required 30 stitches to close and their little girl suffered shock and lacerations to the back of the head. It was reported the truck re- ceived little damage, although the car damage was estimated to be about $400. . Investigations . will be d into complaints of smoke and also the cleansing up of the auto parts yard on Queen Street, , Just south of Little else business was done at the meeting and Magistrate F. S. Ebbs moved the meeting be ad- journed. After Chase In attempting to pass a car driven north by Shirley L. Webber, 83 Lindsay Street, Lindsay, about night Saturday, Milton W. alls, Brooklin, sideswiped and slightly damaged her car. He con- tinued on north without stopping, but Webber, whose car had rolled to a stop, jumped out hailed another. car and gave chase, catching Walls when he went into a ditch near » Brooklin The provincial police' happened along when the collision took place and arrived on the scene at the same time as Webber. Walls was. taken to the Oshawa General Hospital for treatment for lacerations about the head and the loss of several teeth. From there, he was then SORES 3 Watby County Jail w. e spen e night, while further . investigations were made. INDIA IN THE WAR During' the Second World War India produced 80 per cent of her own war equipment. CHINESE IMPORT The ring-necked pheasant is an importation from China. _| plans are } Mrs. R. Birrell Named President Of Brougham W.I. "MRS. J, C. BROWN Correspondent Broughsing May 26--The annual Meeting of Brougham Women's tn was he Township following a week's son presided and the business cover- ed the annual report of the Secre- tary-Treasurer and a discussion about the celebration at Guelph on June 18 for which Mrs. Birrell had gathered much information about the probabilities of chartering a bus. In thig connection, if anyone desires to go with the Brougham pranch, will they contact Mrs, Birrell or Mrs, Sheppard. At time of writing the complete. A resolution was drafted for presentation at the District Annual at Pickering on June 5 at Pickering, relative to Pri- son Reform. The financial yoodrt showed re- ceiprts of approximately $230 and ex- penditures of $175 which included $50 donated to the Firemen toward their new equipment. Total number of members attending during the year was 272; visitors, 37. Three branches were entertained. All the standing committees had taken part \ | in programs. A highly successful sewing course had 'been conducted. A friendship begun with an English branch through the medium of let- ters and parcels--12% Ibs. of food- stuffs were contributed at this meeting toward the next parcel. In all it was felt that the year had been very satisfactory. 'Mrs. Matthews, convener, the many sympathetic contacts her committee had made in sickness and bereavement, The election of officers was con- ducted by Mrs. M. Annis and result- ed in the following officers being installed for 1047-48: President, Mrs. R. Birrell; 1st vice-president, Mrs. L. Sheppard; 2nd vice-presi- dent, Mrs. M. Annis; secretary-trea- surer, Mrs. M. Burk; district direc- tor, Mrs. W. Gray; organists, Mrs. A, Harvey and Mrs. W. Ellicott; flower committee, Mrs. M. Mat- thewss, Mrs. M. Lemmon and Mrs. A. Gray; press secretaries, Mrs, T. Robertson and Mrs. M. Matthews. Social committee and directors will be announced next week. At the conclusion of the election Mrs. Har- vey expressed appreciation of the services of the secretary and the re- tiring president. . Birrell thank- ed the members for electing her and referred to past presidents who would never be forgotten for the work they did for the group. The hostesses, Mrs. Holtby, Mrs Milne, Mrs. Tassie and Miss Dun- can served a delicious tea and at the Roll Call, "Name a New Member" it was noted that several new mem- bers were presented. : Red Cross A meeting of North Pickering Branch of Red Cross was held at Municipal Building on Monday last. Mrs. A. Harvey, president, was in the chair and Claremont and Brou- gham were represented. Mr. Cath- erwood, Claremont, campaign chair- man, received the donations from Brougham and Green River and re- ported the totals as follows: Clare- | mont, $276.65; Brougham, $179.50; Green River $54.25. It was regretted that no returns had been received from Altona or Mt. Zion, The treas- urer, Mrs, Farr, that the branch is in good financial stand- The cod liver oll project-was re- ported by Mrs, Robertson: Total ex- penditure from September 1948 to date $504.12 which purchased 144 bottles of oil and 23 doz. bottles of capsules. This is all distributed through the schools by Mrs. Rho- ten, the Public Health Nurse, and much appreciated by parents and Red Cross members. Ag is well known, the Red Choss Loan Cupboard is available to resi- 'dents of Pickering Township in any emergency, and the Well Baby Clin. ic equipment has arrived excepting the baby scales, which seem to be unobtainable at present. Mrs. McIntyre accepted the addi- tional responsibilities of correspond- ing secretary following the resigna- tion of Mrs, Gregg, consequent on her removal from Claremont. Mrs. M. Annis was appointed as representative to attend the pro- posed conferences of several branch- es at Ontario Division in the fall. Personals The Ernest Beelby family and Mr, and Mrs. Hodgson were guests of the A. Gray family on Sunday. Mr. and . Bwart Carswell of Ochawa, with their little daughter, visited Mrs. Carswell's parents, Mr. C.N.E. Heads at Oshawa Rotary ELWOOD a HUGHES General Manager al J. ARDAGH SCYTHES President who were the guests of the Oshawa Rotary Club at its luncheon meeting in Hotel Genosha yesterday. Both are busily completing plans for the Exhibition which opens on August 22. @ and Mrs, Walter Hamilton, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holtby and children and the Vernon Ellicot family were Sunday visitors of John and Mrs. Knox at Solina. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown spent Saturday with Mrs. Brown and planted a garden for her. Mervin Annis ig doing . a very much appreciated work for the vil- lage in plowing gardens. There was very heavy traffic on the highway over the week-end. 127 cars passing the Four Corners in 10 minutes at 6.30 p. m. The WMS. of the church held its. May meeting at the home of Mrs, C. A. Barclay with a at- tendance. The. . president, Mrs, George conducted the op- ening -devotions and business ses- sion, The program was in charge of Mrs. John White. Refreshments were served at the close of the meet, Church service on June 1 will be a. m. Sunday School will fol- 118 m Miners Back In Dozen Collieries Glace Bay, N.S., May 27--(CP) --Miners went back to work to- day in nearly a dozen Nova Sco- tia collieries, strike-bound for 14 weeks, and officials of company and union got together to discuss moves to streamline operations and step up production. Almost half of the. 13,000 membership of United Mine Wor- kers (C.C.L,) district 26 who ended their wage strike Sunday, returned to jobs in Glace Bay, nearby Waterford and Sydney mines and the mainland mining town of Springhill. In other pits full maintenance crews were sent to work to pre- pare collieries for resumption of at 9.45 low at operations tomorrow or Thursday, when the rest of the working for- ces- will return, Today was 'the 8. regular working day since miners walked out Feb. 15 demanding a wage increase of $1.40 a day, a contri- butory pension scheme and a min- ers welfare fund. Outboard Marine, Union Agree Peterborough, May 27--(CP) --A wage increase of 10 cents an hour together with an additional six statutory holidays with pay has been agreed upon in negotia- tions between the Outboard Mar- ine Manufacturing Company and its employees, The employees are members of their own independ- ent union, The increase in holidays brings to eight each year the company pays for. The present agreement between the company and the un- lon does not expire until Sept. 30 but the new agreement will be put into effect, immediately, comp- any officials announced. The avefage lifespan of a rabbit is seven to eight years. I | til fall, Duffins Wins|* C.0.F. Shield Court Duffins, No. 1626, Cana- dian Order of Foresters, has been 'named winner of the High Court shield for new members and this high honor will be- presented to Bro. Jack Bryant at the High Court Convention in Edmonton next month, This announcement was made at the last regular meeting of Court Duffins, Bro. Bryant presided at the meeting and a debate and quiz Progr; was held under Good and Welf Committees in charge were Dh. D. N. Lockwood, A.C. Diamond and J. Teefy. Subject of the debate was "Re- solved that capital punishment should be abolished," with Bros. Lockwood, D. Bryant and Y. Col- lins supporting the affirmative and Bros, A. Lishman, W. Bryant and C. Braun the negative. Basing many of the points from the Book of Divine Law and the principles of the Order, the debate brought . forth many instructive points, and was both entertaining and educational. Judges, Bros. J. Bentley, W. Holowchuk and H. Cookson, congratulated the debat- ers, the affirmative losing by one point, . Bro. A. C. Diamond gave an in- structive talk in reference to the debate, pointing out that modern ideas were stressed. However, Bib- lical times produced leaders of out- standing ability, probably the greatest being Moses, who gave us the 10 Commandments. The sports committee, Bros, D. Bryant, W. Collins and H. Cook- son reported that Pickering would have the fourth team in the Osh- awa League. The schedule opens June 320d games will be played every sday and Thursday night. Schedule will appear later, and all members wishing to participate are asked to get in touch™ with the above Committee. Bro. J. Johnston, chairman of the social committee stated that social evenings would be discontinued un- Prize winners for 'the last social evening were Merle Bryant, Mrs. E. Bryant, Bde Braun and J. Bentley. New committee appointed for Good and Welfare were Bros. J. McRae, K. Adams and G. JSnapp. Bro, William McEachnie, finan clal secretary, reported that Court Duffins had won -the High Court Shield, for new members and this high honor would be presented to Bro. Jack® Bryant at the High Court Convention to be held in Edmonton in June, Pennsylvania Dislikes Seaway ---- - Harrisburg., Pa., May 27-- (AP)--The United States Con- gree was asked by Pennsylvania's Legislature last night to reject an agreement with Canada on the St. Lawrence seaway and power pro- ject, Voting 30-9 on a House-appro- ved resolution, the Senate assert- ted construction of the seaway would not only be expensive but damaging to the state's mining, industry and transportation, Say Former President Made. Coup Pahama, Panama, May 27--(AP) --=Sources- close to the situation in strictly-censored Nicaragua declar- ed today that yesterday's coup in Managua was engineered by the for- mer president Gen. Anastasio Som- oza, who had been out of office only 26 days. These informants said Dr. Leon- ard Arguello, was overthrown as Nicaragua's chief executive in a bloodless coup by Gen. Somoza after Arguello informed him in a mid- night conference that he had only 24 hours to leave the country. Ar- guello was said to be a prisoner in the Presidential Palace and about 30 officers of the National Guard who remained loyal to him were re- ported under arrest. (The Associated Press received a one-line dispatch" yesterday saying that the army had taken over the Nicaraguan government, but further attempts to reach Managua for clarification of the situajion were blocked by censorship. CHADBURN SQUADRON AIR CADETS By CPL. PETERS A and B Groups 1930-2030 hours Navigation Exam. 2030-2130 hours Drill. Strength decrease -- 151--34 F/S Wales, R; -- 191 Wilton, R.J; -- 247 Scott, C; --240 Harper, D; -- 236 Eccles, A; -- 192: Forcier, L; -- 133 Hill, E; -- 150 Cpl. Dickie, T; -- 204 'Merritt, H; -- 245 Mcmillan, G; -- 192 Foster, J. Strength increase -- T.0S. In RCAC. eff, May 20, 1947. 151 -- 291 Shoenaw, R. H. It looks as if someone blew a hole in the ranks doesn't it.- Well let's get things straightened around. Some of the cadets mentioned above have been discharged because they are over age, but the others have been discharged for non- attendance. If you see your mame there you will have 'a pretty good idea of why it is there. Don't say you were not warned. Mr, Beal mentioned this situation, and it appeared in this column about two months ago. Many cadets thought, and said that it was just another one of those things where it's all talk and no action, but it looks as if they were wrong. Those cadets who have been slipping on attend- ance had better hop around with a reason or get back in the swing pA things if they want to remain Air Cadets. The band is out searching for trumpeters. If you can play & trumpet, or are really interested in learning to play see Mr. Beal C.O. on the next parade night. The monthly magazine "Air Cadet" was distributed last Tues- day. If you did not receive one they can be obtained at the Supply Room. There has been a rumour float- ing around about a cadet dance. No definite date has been set yet so don't phy any attention to them. 8 can rest assured that when this dance is to take place I will let you know. S/M Griffith is really up in the air these days. He just can't seem to get his mind off high speed air- craft. The other day as he was driv- ing down the street he began to daydream, and before you could blink an eye, he was wip Bo make a take-off in a truck. All went well until the return flight when he ran into some badge weather. Oh, well, someone's always taking .the joy out of life. How long does it take to make six fifty with those spotted sugar cubes Art? Name Toronto Assessors" Board Torontd, May 27--(CP)--City council here yesterday approved by a 15-5 vote establishment of a board of assessors to be made up of W, J. Stewart, former Mayor of Toronto and one-time Spealer of the. Ontario Legislature; A. J. B. Gray, who recently resigned as deputy Minister of Municipal Af- fairs, and W. George Farley, now assessment commissioner. A sal- ary of $7,600 will be paid the chairman and $6,000 to each of the other two members. Before And A contrast in expressions is provided by these two photo- graphs taken before and after the running of the King's Plate at the Woodbiiie last Saturday Taken early in the after- noon 'in their box in the Members' Stand are Miss Isobel ae 0 Col. R. §. McLaughlin's "Moldy". which was won by jovial nature Goavernor-Generai of Colin McDonald of Oshava, in' the "Winner's Circle", dust. | McLaughlin, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. B. Pangman and Col. and Mrs. McLaughlin. .In the other picture Col. McLaughlin's is to the fore as Viscont- with" Jockey Canadas ahobe: had Alexander, fter The Parkncod Win In The King' s Plate alter McDonald had won his first King's Plate victory, aboard Col. R. 8. McLaughlin's Parkwood Stables entry, "Moldy", "Mr. Sam' and his capable trainer, Arthur Brent, are holding the coveted trophy, and like their fockey. their faces' are beaming with Jubiliant satisfaction. =Photos- by Turofsky, Toronto Attendance May Top Three Million, Many New Features "The exhibition will operate this year from August 22 to September 6 and if blessed with average good weather throughout this period, our turnstiles might easily show an attendance of some three million people", prophesied J. Ardagh Scythes, President of the Canadian National Exhibi- tion, in his address to the mem-® bers of the Oshawa Rovary Club at their luncheon meeting in Ho- tel Genosha yesterday. Mr, Scythes was introduced by William A. Dryden of Brooklin who has been a director of the C.N.E, for the past 35 years and who has been associated with the Royal Winter Fair since its inception. Head table guests at the luncheon included J. A. Northey, president of the Royal Winter Fair and Fl- wood A. Hughes, General Manager of the ONE. The thanks of the meeting were voiced by Rotarian George Hart. An International Show It was emphasized that like Rot~ ary, the Canadian National Exhi- bition is a service organization which performs a very real and very helpful service to the com- munity, "It is not a Toronto show, an, Ontario show nor a Canadian show as it far transcends territor- ial limitations and has long since been recognized as a great interna- tional stimulant, It is not just an industrial stimulant, but a potent force in educaional and cultural life as well. It is so highly di- versified that it has a strong ap- peal to all ages and both sexes re- gardless of their station in life and and their - particular interests: Its influence reaches across 'the seas where it has gained ungrudging re- cognition and when this world so sorely beset since 1939 emerges from a state of social and economic unrest, as it surely will, the exhi- bition will be more than ever an international event, a worlds fair in the true meaning of the term", Mr, Scythes said. Pointing out that before the war countries, large and small, were represented at the exhibition by displays of natural and manufac- tured products, the speaker com- phted they would be back when lacy is restored. As a result NEW FEATURES (Continued on Page 16 Invite Truman To Reunion At Hespeler Hespler, May 27--During his forthcoming trip to Canada, Harry 8. Truman, President of the United States, has been invited to the Hes- peler Old Boys' Re-union "to enjoy the hospitality of a typical good neighbor town and to meet his double," . The invitation! was the brain child of a former Hespelerite, Geo. T. Furness of Owen Sound, who wrote that he would be here for the re-union week of June 30 to July 6 and suggested "you should invite President Truman, but you can be assured of having his doub- le anyway." Enclosed in the letter were photographs showing i sulky ing resemblance between Me President and Mr. Furness. "Why not accept the suggestion and invite Mr, Truman?" argued R. M. "Bob" Phin, re-union chair- man, "After all Hespeler was founded by United Empire Loyal- ists from Pennsylvania and ever since their arrival here we've been on the friendliest terms with the folks south of the border. In any event Mr. Truman is coming to Ca- nada about that time and he might like to stop here to enjoy the hos- pitality of a typical good neighbor town and to meet his double. We'd sure be glad to have him and we'd show him some hospitality that would make him forget the troubles of state for a while." So away went the invitation to the White House in Washington. Subpoena Means Appear in Court Quebec, May 27--(CP)-- The next time a certain resident of Quebec gets a subpoena to appear as a witness in court, he certain- ly won't dilly dally as he did re- cently, The man, whose name was not' divulged, had to be summoned a second time after retarding pre- liminary hearing of Blanche Au- ger, 35, charged with being in possession of drugs. After the man had given his testimony, Judge - Laetare Roy sentenced him to 15 minutes in court house cell after telling him that a subpoena was an order from The King and not from a court or from a judge and that a person who did not answer it was guilty of conteript of court. Ambulance Man Injured at Work Peterborough, Ont., May 27 -- (CP)--The patient screamed when the ambulance man was hurt yesterday. William Camp- bell, 44-year-old = Peterborough ambulance attendant, fell to the road when the back door of his ambulance opened unexpectedly while he was attending a woman. He was taken to hospital suffer- '| ing from undetermined injuries. --l Cape Breton Plans Strike, Of Buyers Sydney, NS. May 26 --(CP) -- More and more alarmed over "skye rocketing" prices, the "swallowing up" of wage increases by the federal government's decontrol policy and one of the worst unemployment sit- uations in Canada, Cape Breton labor today was laying the grounde work for an Island-wide buyers' strike next month. Decision to launch such a trike came out of Sunday's meeting of the Cape Breton Labor Council, which represents more than 30,000 Canadian Congress of Labor meme bers in the Island. Immediate supe port was pledged by the Cape Brete on Trades and Labor Congress. Angry speeches were made Sune day against 'big business," a fed eral government that had lifted price ceilings and a provincial gov- ernment that "was writing one-way tickets" for workers to central Can- ada. John R. MacDonald, chairman of the Cape Breton Labor Council who was elected liaison officer of the campaign, said: "It doesn't make a bit of difference how much of a wage increase we receive if prices are to be driven up so that they ab sorb the increase and allow but ea bare. existence for the workers." The campaign, scheduled to start June 15 or soon after, will include establishment of women's institutes as spearhead of the drive to lower cost of living prices, Plans were being laid for the council to work in conjunction with the Retail Merchants' Association to prevent loss pf perishable goods." Strike action will be aimed ab butter, lard, bread, jams, marm- alade, syrup, coffee, tea meats and clothing. | § Donald MacDonald regional dire ector of the C.CIL., charged the fed- eral government had shirked its responsibilities by giving way to the pressure of "profit-mad business During the war controls were enforced but when co-opera- tion of the workers was no longer required ceilings had been lifted. Junior Farmers Plan Field Day At Sunderland Plans are w 11 under way for the Ontario County Junior Farmers' annual field day to be held Mon- day, June 9 at Sunderland. Track events and softball will commence at 11 a.m, and in the ev- ening a dance will be held in the town hall. 'Music for the dance will be suppliéd by Art West and his orchestra of Newmarket. The executive of the association has extended an invitation to all junior farmers in the county to take part in this field day. Boys Form Swine Club A number of Ontario County jun- ior farmers have joined the Osh- awa Swine Club organized recently at a meeting held in Brooklin, The boys will care for a pair of 'sows during the summer, keeping records of weight and feeding casts. The pigs will be exhibited at.the Oshawa Fair in September, Grant Smith of Sandford is pre- sident of the club with 'Neil Gif- ford of Taunton vice-president and Laurence Evans of Uxbridge secre- tary. The club leader. is ' Vernon Powel, R.R, 2, Oshawa. Other members of the club are Glen Glaspell, R.R.2, Oshawa; Ross Evans, RR. 3, Uxbridge; Edwin Down, R.R. 2, Oshawa and Gerald Teefy, RR. 2, Pickering. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "Soul and Body" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, in- cluding First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne Street, East, on Sunday, May 25: "Why art thou cast down, O my soul? and why art thou disquieted within me? hope thou In God: for I shall yet praise Him, who is the health of my countenance, and my- God." "Psalms 42:11). RD CORINTHIAN LODGE No. Meets Every Thursday - 8 pm, 8% KING ST. WEST GENERAL BUSINESS INITIATION