The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

w5 : "For what glory could any one haveâ€"even Jesus himselfâ€"more exâ€" alted than thisâ€"the glory of being a Saviour? The glory of saving men‘s souls from death? And Jesus thought of the multitudes who would be set free from the law of sin and death, and who would be loosed from their sins by his blood, and he gloried in his dying. For our. Lord saw the multitude which no man could numâ€" ber, of all kindreds and peoples and tongues, who would wash â€" their robes and make them white in the blood of the Lamb, and at the thought Of that multitude he sang. Death was not defeat, but glory. He welcomed the hour of hisâ€"sacrifice. ‘The hour is come, that the Son of man should "be eTorifiea»" " as it was, our Lord: was right The hour of his outward humiliation was the hour of his eternal glorification. The cross which the Jews meant for shame has become his throne of powâ€" er and glory. ‘God forbid,‘ cries Paul as he thinks of it, ‘that I should glory save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ.‘ An infinitely ~glorious and splendid. thingâ€"that was what the Cross was to Paul. "It seems a strange thing to glory inâ€"a cross! It seems a strange hour to look forward to as the hour of his glorificationâ€"an hour when he should be the object of all Jerusalem‘s inâ€" sult and contempt. And yet, strange Cross and that ghastly death, he was stirred to exultation and triumph. "The hour is come," he said, "that the Son of man should be glorified." And then he added: "Verily, verily I say unto you, except a grain of wheat fall into the earth and die, it abideth alone; but if it die, it beareth much fruit." It was of dying Jesus was thinking! It was not David‘s throne ‘but the bitter Cross that loomed up before his vision. He was looking to being led out of Jerusalem to suffer on Calvary‘s hill. And yet as the Lord‘s thought of that shameful _ The glorification of the King of the World. Andrew and Philip came to/ itell Jesus of the desire of the Greeks to see him, and Jesus uttered these exultant words, ‘"The hour is come, that the Son of Man should be gloriâ€" fied.". Up to this time the glory of the Christ had been veiled. John had seen it, as he _bore record early in his Gospel: ‘‘We beheld his glory, glory as of the only begotten from the Father"â€"he had seen it on the Mount ‘of _ Transfiguration. But to only a few had glimpses of his glory been vouchsafed, to the world he had been the lowly Nazarene.. The comâ€" ing of the Greeks told him God‘s hour Rad struck, the time was at hand when his glory was to be made known to all the world. : 7 t aine Co oo 2 lc o ce e rv ce nae â€"Condensed fromâ€" "Sermons for the ,_Q}}u;‘(;h VYear,” by Phillips Brooks. _ The moment that you trust Christ‘s forgiveness, and in profound gratitude give yourself to his service, casting every reluctance and doubt aside, that moment he begins the purification and salvation of .your life which shall go on throughout eternity. May some one, may many of you do that toâ€"day. And the struggle in every heart canâ€" not keep on evenly for ever. Every heart has to decide. Jerusalem had to decide. Before the week was over she had decided. On Friday she cruâ€" cified Christ. The hatred had triâ€" umphed, and Jerusalem had crucified her King. And so must every Jerusâ€" alem decide. So must your heart say finally to Jesus, "Come," or "Go." He never will go until you obstinateâ€" ly bid him. He cannot come into the inmost temple until you welcome him. as if the Saviour, who had been long _ tempting us, had gathered up all his power of appeal and expected to be then either accepted or rejected; days when the chance of a new spiritual life seems to stand with peculiar «solemnity before â€"our heart. Such days are to us what Palm Sunday was to Jerusalem. He loves us as he loved that city, with â€"a love full of reproach and accusation. He stops as he comes in sight of us, and "beâ€" holds the city, and weeps over it." I can think of no picture which so lets me into the very depths of the soul of Christ as he approaches a soul of man which he longs to save, as that which depicts him stopping on the Mount of Olives, where Jerusaâ€" lem first comes in sight, and beholdâ€" ing the city and weeping over it. And so he claims our hearts. An Intruder and a King at once he seems to those hearts as he stands there on their threshold. There is something in every one of them that says to_ him, "Come in, come in!" There is something, too, in every one that rises at his coming and says, "Begone, beâ€" gone! We will not have this Man rule over us.‘" But through their tuâ€" mult, their struggle, Christ, whether he be King or Intruder, whether he be welcomed or rejected, goes on his way, pressing on into each heart‘s most secret places, claiming always that he and he alone is the heart‘s King. us for his own, to solemnly â€" assert that we belong to him, to bid us make our choice whether we.will take him for our King or not. Such days do come to all of us â€" days when we feel How do we receive our king? Let us set our own soul on that rocky hill and see Christ come to it. Long heard of, not a,stranger, having often passed before our sight, at last he comes finally and formally. to claim Christ‘s triumphal entry into Jeruâ€" salem was an assertion of his kingâ€" ship. All Jerusalem _ knew that he claimed to be a king, but they did not know that his kingship was not of this world. During his ministry he had often cautioned his disciples to "tell no man that he was the Christ." After the feeding of the five thousand he went away to hide among the hills when the people sought to make him king. He seemed to fear that their enthusiasm over him might hinâ€" der him in his ministry. But now his work on earth was done and he would let the world know that he is the Messiah. His hour had come. Palms were emblematic _of victory, and the great multitude who went out to meet Jesus were anxious to show that they recognized Jesus as the Messiah. The _ Hebrew _ word ‘"‘Hosanna‘" meant ‘"save now." As used by the multitude it was probaâ€" bly a word of greeting to one whom they acknowledged as king. Jesus probably remained with Lazâ€" arus and his sisters the night of anâ€" ointing and the following day, the first day of the week, went to Jerâ€" usalem. He went over the southern route, passed Bethpage, where the ass was secured. He crossed the Brook of Kidron, which separates the Mount of Olives from the city, and entered by the Golden Gate in the eastern wall. (John 12:12â€"26). Golden text: ‘"Blessed is He that cometh in the name of the Lord, even the King of Israel."â€"John 12, 13. PAGE SIX JESUS WELCOMED AS KING 10. 3 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. Chirzsnay LEuening, April 26, 1917 7.30 to 8â€"Organ Recital 2«. The debentures shall all bear the same rate and shall be issued within two years after the day on which this Bylaw is ‘passed, and may bear any date within such two years and shall be payable in thirty annual instalâ€" ments during the thirty years next after the time when the same are issued, and the respective amounts of principal and interest payable in each of the said years shall be as follows:â€" Year Principal Interest Annuity 1st $ 276 i1 $1100 00 $1376 11 2nd 291 30 1084 81 1376 11 3rd 807 32 1068 70 1376 11 4th 324 22 1051 §9 1376 11 5th 342 05 1034 06 1376 11 6th 360 86 1015 25 T376 414 Tth 380 T1 995 40 1376 11 8th 401 65 974 46 1876 11 9th 423 T3 952 38 1376 11 10th 44% 04 929 07 1376 11 11th 471 63 904 48 1376 11 12th 497 57 878 54 1376 11 13th 524 94 851 17 1576 41 14th 553 81 822 30 1876 11 15th 584 26 â€"_ T791 85 1376 14 16th 616 40 T59 71 1376 11 Tith 650 31 T25 80 18TO PL 18th 686 07 690 04 1376 11 19th T23 81 . 652 30 1376 11 20th T63 62 612 49 1876 11 21st 805 61 570 30 1376 11 22nd 849 92 526â€" 19â€"~ 1876 11 23rd 896 67 479 44 1376 11 24th 945 99 430. 12 1376 11 25th 998 02 378 09 1376 11 26th 1052 91 323 20 4876 11 27th 1110 82 265 29 1876 11 28th 1171 91 204 20 1376 11 29th 1236 37 139 74 1376 11 30th 1304 37 T1 74 1376 11 3 The debefitures as to both princiâ€" pal and interest may be expressed in Canadian currency or Sterling money of Great Britain, at the rate of one pound sterling for each four dollars and eightyâ€"six and twoâ€"thirds cents, and may be payable at any place or Therefore the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Mimâ€" ico, enacts as follows:â€"â€" 1 ~That for the purpose _ aforesaid there shall be borrowed on the credit of the Corporation at large the sum of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) and debentures shall be issued thereâ€" for in sums of not less than $100.00 each, bearing interest at the rate of five and one half per cent per annum, and having coupons attached thereto for the payment of the interest. <And whereas the amount of the exâ€" isting debentures debt of the Corporâ€" ation (exclusive of local improvement debts, secured by special rates of assessments) i# $169,294.74 and no part of the principal or interest is in arrears; * And whereas the amount of the whole rateable property of the Muniâ€" cipality, according to the last revised assessment roll is $1,293,274.00; And whereas it will be necessary to raise annually the sum of $1,376.11 during the period of thirty years to pay the said yearly sum of principal and interest as they become due;â€" And whereas it is expedient to make the principle of the said debt repayâ€" able in yearly sums during the period of thirty years, of such amount reâ€" spectively that the aggregate amount payable for principal and interest in any year shall be equal as nearly as may be to the amount so payable for principal and interest in each of the other years; And whereas it is necessary to borâ€" row the said sum of $20,000.00 on the credit of the Corporation and to issue debentures therefore bearing interest at the rate of five. and one half (5%%) per centum per annum,which is the amount of debt intended to be created by this Bylaw; Contralto Soloâ€""Summer Night" ............ Miss Thompson Violhm Oblisato .>.~~ .c a.saecs.s....~. Mss Reid Baritone Soloâ€""The Trumpeter" .............. Mr E. C. Roy Readingâ€"Humorous Selections ........Mr. F. M. Bellâ€"Smith Soprano Soloâ€""Mountain Lovers" ........~. Miss B. Macklin Contralto Soloâ€""Mighty Lackâ€"aâ€"Rose" ......Mrs. W. W. Cook Tenor Soloâ€""Eden of My Dreams" .. Mr. Chauncey E. Johnson ViolinSoloâ€""Chanson Favane" ..............,. Miss . Reid Readingâ€"Selection from Dr. Drummond..Mr. F. M. Bellâ€"Smith Closing Chornsâ€"â€"Rule.Britanma" â€"..â€"......._.... The Choir And whereas it is estimated that the amount required for the purposes aforesaid is the sum of $20,000.00; Opening Chorusâ€""Come Where the Lilies Bloom..The Choir Baritone solo A‘The Flight of Ages" ....:.....Mr. . Hyslop Contralto Soloâ€""My Treasure" ........... Mrs. Geo. H. Scott Violin Solo â€"(a) ‘ Foem" (b) Tondino ............Miss K. Red Tenor Soloâ€"Standard on Bra‘O‘Marâ€"Mr. Chauncey E. Johnson Soptrano Soloâ€""Rendezvous" ......._....,. Miss H. Goulding Readingâ€"Selection from Charles Dickensâ€"Mr. F. M. Bellâ€"Smith Soprano Solo â€""Time‘s Rose" ............ Miss J. Hutchinson Whereas this Council deems it exâ€" pedient to acquire land for and to establish and lay out a Public Park in the Town of Mimico; Byâ€"law No.â€"â€" A Byâ€"law to provide for borrowing $20,000.00 upon debentures to pay for acquiring land for and establishing and laying out a Public Park in the Town of Mimico, at foot of Superior Avenue, fronting on Lake. Chair Concert TOWN OF MIMICO Under the Auspices of the Methodist Choir METHODIST CHURCH, WESTON GOD SAVE THE KING To be Held in the Programme HIGH CLASS PART IL PART L â€"The Toronto and York County Paâ€" triotic Association gratefully acknowâ€" ledge the receipt of a cheque for $455.25 from the Ontario Society of Artists, as their donation to the 1917 campaign, being the gross proceeds from the sale of season tickets and admission to their 45th annual exâ€" hibition of paintings. Chief Justice Sir Wm. Meredith inâ€" formed Dr. A. H. Abbott, secretary of the organization of resources commitâ€" tee, that no supreme court sesâ€" sions will be held, except in Toronâ€" to and L‘Orignal, until September 15, and possibly not until November. This action is taken to avoid calling farmâ€" ers from their work of production to sit on juries. FARMERS MORE USEFUL IN FIELDS THAN FOR JURORS And that if the assent of the electâ€" ors is obtained to the said proposed bylaw it will be taken into considerâ€" ation by the Municipal Council of the said Corporation at a meeting thereof to be held after‘the expiration of one month from the date of the first pubâ€" lication of this notice, and that such publication was made on the 11th day of April 1917. Take further notice that a tenant who desires to vote upon said proposed byâ€" law must deliver to the Clerk not later than the tenth day before the day appointed for taking the vote, a decâ€" laration under the Canada Evidence Act, that he isâ€"4 tenant whose lease extends" for the time for which the debt or liability is to be created or in which the money to be raised by the proposed bylaw is payable or for at least twentyâ€"one years, and that he has, by the lease, covenanted to pay all Municipal taxes in respect of the property of which he is tenant other than local improvement rates. Dated this 11th day of April 1917. § J. A. TELEEER. And that the Tth day of May 1917 at T o‘clock in the afternoon at the office of the Town Clerk of the said Municipality has been fixed for the appointment of persons to attend at the polling places, and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk. NOTTICE ; Take notice that the foregoing is a true copy of a proposed bylaw of the Corporation of the Town of Mimico to be submitted to the votes of the elecâ€" tors at the same time and at the same place as the next election for the Municipal Council, and the Deputy Returning Officers appointed to hold the said election shall take the vote. 7. This Bylaw shall tgke effect on the day of the final passing thereof. Read a first and second time this day of £917. Read a third time and passed this day of s 19 17. 6. The debentures may contain any clause providing for the registration thereof, authorized by any statue reâ€" lating to _ Municipal debentures in force at the time of the issue thereof. 5. During thirty years, the currency of the debentures, the sum of $1,â€" 376.11 shall be levied and raised anâ€" nually by special rate sufficent thereâ€" for, over and above all other rates, on all the rateable property in the muniâ€" cipality at the same time and in the same manner as other rates. 4. The Mayor of the Corporation shall sign and issue the debentures and the same shall also be signed by the Treasurer of the Corporation and the debentures shall be sealed with the seal of the Corporation. The couâ€" pons attached to the said debentures shall be signed by the Treasurer of this Corporation and his signature to them may be written, stamped, lithoâ€" graphed or engraved. places in Canada or Great Britain or the United States of America. 0. S. A. CONTRIBUTES W. H. Cosford THE TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ... Mayor Treasurer Cars leave West Toronto for Woodâ€" bridge every two hours: first car 6 A.M.; last car 10 P.M. Leave Woodâ€" bridge: first car 7 P.M. last 11 P.M. Cars leave Keele Street on the hour and half hour. Leave Evelyn Crescent, on quarter to and quarter after the hour,. _ Cars leave West Toronto every 15 minutes: on the hour, quarter past, half hour and quUarter to. Leave Lambton on the hour, quarter past, half hour, and quarter to. Davenport Cars leave West Toronto on quarter to and after the hour. Leave Bathurst Street on quarter to and after the hour. Cars leave West Toronto for Weston and Mount Dennis every 20 minutes: on the hour, 20 after and 20 to. Leave Weston on half hour, 10 to and10 after the hour. NoTA n en win. e ienss 12 TMistletOWn . .....n...2>+.r 1 Etopéoke. ......r. =<+r.., 3 Sast .ns ce e dn e moris aavince 5 Hast: s sr im Aarira e in 6 Mount Dennige.......a aa., 6 IBaSt ... rean anfhiesa vieknr T West .i.. cce saaaien d idina s 8 Office hours 6.30 a.m. to 7 p.m. A. J. BARKER. Postmaster A. . M. Hast_....is? y ns eads h s Raskt _ a.ar . ease cr ns s aan Mount Dennis .{../........ P. M. NoTA n en win. e ienss TMistletOWn . .....n...2>+.r Etopéoke. ......r. =<+r.., BRast .ns eca dn n aahs aeosie‘k Hast: . martim en ns Mount Dennis......... ... Hast "...lree m en e a ie a n o West=....moct. mamiaieo Mount Dennis North ....... West +n..... Bast .â€"3..20, East â€"....... North â€"... ... Mount Dennis West.... ... Thistletown .. Etobicoke ... 8.04 a.m. daily except Sunday 9.57 a.m. daily. 12.18 p.m. daily except Sunday 4.25 p.m. daily except Sunday T.52 â€"p.m.â€"daily. New time table going into effect Sunday, 29th. V Used for making w hard and soft soap, for softening water, for clean» ing, disinfecting and for over 500 other purposes. 7T.50 11.05 6A T.40 8.38 9.45 5.5 3 T.20 9.10 116 4.45 1.05 11.59 ‘orumEp MADE IN CANADA EWGLLETT company LMMEP 5 ~TORONTO ONT H0"TH gLLET7§ SUBURBAN TIME TABLE Aup 9e Y E’ EMW.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED C ~~â€"ToroNTo, ont. T MAILS FOR DESPATCH Nn on . . â€"ommmesmemmemement n1 000 VeL stroat cotiang â€"roce orntcr:00 1M * * " REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. p.M. T UUCUU URA en en en o e URCUU U EU C. P. R. TIME TABLE p.m. daily MAILS ARRIVING a.m. flag, daily except Sunday a.m..daily. p.m. daily except Sunday. p.m. daily except Sunday. p.m. daily except Sunday. G. T. R. TIME TABLE Evelyn Crescent Trains Going North m. daily except Sunday. m. daily. m. daily. Trains Going South m. daily. m. daily. . _daily,. 5 m. daily. Trains Going West Trains Going East Llesy= INDIAâ€" 00N | Farer Sm S l EDITIONS. : v;*“ge_,@:‘:‘.;? 3 ceRA |Al WRITE for ! ' "specimen pages, ENBE illustrations, etc. l iÂ¥ FREE, a set of Pocket Maps if you name this | paper. G. & C. MERRIAM CO., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Woodbridge s 1 omm m n en o umnuuonmre JC ml. oc on & not give your N boy and girl an opportunity to W make their Rhome study easy and effective? â€" Give them the same chances to win proâ€" motion and success asthe lad having the advantage of Weston Â¥4 Lambton i Why We Wns seee REGULAR s tare Nw;fiffl 12.20 1.00 1.00 5.00 6.00 6.10 7.10 8.15 8.40 T.45 11.30 T.30 8.20 8.45 6.45 9.00 9.00 11.45 5.00 5.30 6.45 7.15 7>, S\ VVELYLSL PilSs NeR @fi* ARE AS NEAR o â€" C ’EVZI."’ anp@ YO’I 5 *‘%l_' "O”' a <%. ‘.\eégm{‘;-' E:y * _ â€"< â€"PHonek GROW You Can "T was the last straw that broke the Camel‘s back. *T will be the last effort that breaks Prussian Mili. tarism. Would you supply that effort if you could ? GO If You Can‘t ONE GREAT UNITED EFFORT THIS 25TH, 1917 The Empire‘s Urgent Call Increased Food Production â€"â€"IS NOW & G