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Set o TB ay my hi is it PAGE SIX ing for pasteboard and rough paper, thus relieving the shortage of new materials. It is the duty of every Canadian citizen to save in every way possible at this critical period of Canâ€" ada‘s national life. In some of our cities waste boxes have been placed on the street corners, other places the Boy Scouts or Girl. Guides go around and collect the paper, in fact, various schemes have been successâ€" fully worked out for the gathering and disposing of waste paper and cardâ€" board. Large sums of money have been derived from this service, but there is still much to be done, thereâ€" by making a bigger revenue, as well as rendering a valuable service to our Dominion in relieving her forest reâ€" sources of a heavy strain. t ‘ The officer attached to one‘ of our brigades was particularly fortunate int the location which he secured for his marquee during the 10 days his briâ€" gade was in rest. This was in a large field which gave facilities for several games to be carried on at one time, while the stream which ran past it gave excellent facilities, for bathing. ‘The officer in question showed his dnitiative by securing immediately a large supply of bathing trunks, withâ€" ‘bnt which it would have been imposâ€" -,Ifiible for the men to have enjoyed the ‘bathing facilities. He was also parâ€" jiCularlsr successful in securing concert parties and transport for the same. from towns at a considerable distance from his area. During the 10 days his brigade was in rest the Y, M. C. A. field was the centre of the athletic and social life of the brigade and the officer was warmly thanked for. the service which he rendered the troops by the G. 0. C. of his brigade. _ All available sources of information report a shortage in raw material for wood pulp. Recruiting for the forâ€" estry and other battalions has taken many woodsmen out of the country and the cut of wood has been very much below the average «during the past season. The demand for Canaâ€" dian wood pulp is increasing, one reason being the cutting off of United States supplies from Norway and Sweden owing to lack of shipping, alâ€" so the heavy sale of newspapers on account of war news increasing the demand for . paper. Canadians are wasting an enormous amount of paâ€" per daily. All paper if properly, savâ€" ed could be used again in the manuâ€" facture of box board, roofing felts, fillâ€" Another example of this ability to make use of the means available was the collection and shipping of our _equipment from.< a certain centre 'yvhich was to be used no longer by our troops. There was absolutely no transport available to ship it to the mext place where it was needed, and the problem was how to get it to the nearest railhead and at the same time to carry on to the last possible moâ€" ment. As there was no local transâ€" port available it was necessary to have it done by the transport attached ‘to the troops in question. This was managed in about three hours in the last morning. After the supply lorâ€" ries had dumped the supplied for the various units, just before they moved out, ax‘rangen’ients were made for them to call at the nearest Y.M.C.A. centre, pick Uup the marquees and -equipmen‘t and take them on their reâ€" turn journey to the railhead. Four freight cars were required to hold the equipment. This was accomplished in the minimum time and with practiâ€" eally no loss of time to the supply column.. . Some tips to the man who is about to buy his first car:â€"â€" \ Choose a car with the same care as you employ a man. When you employ a person you ask for referâ€" ences, you investigate his past record. Â¥ou are anxious to secure the best man available for your need. Your car should be selected with the same care. Remember no car is the best in the world. There are many cars of acknowledged reliability in make and performance, hence you should buy a car built by a company of good financial standing.‘ ‘Inquire of the extent of its equipment, of the numâ€" ber and size of its plants, thé amount of sales, for it is safe to assume that only a successful car can create a large and sustained demand from the public. Buy a well balanced car, a car in which equal attention has been given to mechanical Gdependability, for without it you will be helpless. After you have made your purchase be careful how you . start to drive, read carefully the instructions furâ€" nished you with the car, know what each lever will do. Study the use of each instrument on the dashboard and learn thoroughly the principles of motoring. Keep your eyes in front of you, go slow, in fact, forget everyâ€" thing but the car. Have confidence in yourselfâ€"nervousness leads to conâ€" fusion. It is comparatively casy to go through the motions of starting, steering, and stopping before you go your first mileâ€"if you concenâ€" trate. field, . yA ‘Since this I know: Where‘er his country calls my man will go. I do not ask that he may never yield When fighting on the foam or on the I only pray That while he is away You guard and guide him day by Money invested in a home brings a reward than cannot be measured in dollars and cents. There is a satâ€" isfaction in knowing that one has a home when possibly all other investâ€" ments fail. It gives him a feeling of security and demands the recognition of his fellow men, because by buildâ€" ing he shows his faith in the future of the community. day! And give me strength to tend his little ones â€" Until he comes. On land or sea, Wherever he may be, God, kiss my man for me! Those in authority have come to realize that it is not enough to provide for and minister to the physical neâ€" cessities of the soldier or even the deâ€" mands: of his spiritual side; have learned that that part of the individâ€" uals which psychologists sometimes call the "heart," mind, esthetic eleâ€" ment that loves music, literature, song and story, presents a hunger and an appeal, whose satisfaction means a stimulated morale which counts in the winning of victories. HER PRAYERâ€"FOR HIM SAVE WASTE PAPER Y. M. C. A. WORK â€"Egbert Sandford. Cars leave Keele Street on the hour and half hour. Leave Evelyn Crescent, on quarter to and quarter after the hour. â€" . 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 West Toronto every 15 minutes: on the hour, quarter past, half hour and quarter to, Leave Lambton on the hour, quarter past, half hour, and quarter to. ro y Davenport Cars leave West Toronto on quarter to and after the hour. Leave Bathurst Street on quarter to and after the hour. ETOBICOKE SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL CONVENTION SATURDAY, JUNE 2 hss __~â€" Programmeâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" _ Cars leave West Toronto for Weston and Mount Dennis every 20 minutes: on the hour,â€"20 after and 20 to. Leave Weston on half hour, 10 to and10 after the hour. s 10.00â€"10.20â€"Devotional. _ _Rev. J.. W. Wilkinson. 10.20â€"10.30â€"Roll call and appointment of comâ€" mittees. 10.30â€"11.20â€"Reports. Home Departmentâ€"Mrs. C. Silverthorn. â€" Elementary Gradesâ€"Mrs. W. Montgomâ€" ery. A.B. Aâ€"â€"J. A. L. Macphefson. Secondary Divisionâ€"A. H. Parker. Teacher Trainingâ€"Mrs. (Rev.) Huxtable. Missionary . Departmentâ€"Mrs. â€" Charles Peters. 2.00â€"2.15â€"Devotional 2.15â€"2.45â€"The S. S. Teacher, Essentials of Life and Character that make for success in the work. TO BE HELD IN PUBLIC HALL, THISTLETOWN 11.20â€"12.00â€"Quiet Hour. Rev. A. W. Roffe 2.45â€"3.15â€"Conference on "The S. S. Teacher." Led by Rev. B. W. Merrill, Jarvis St. Baptist Church _ For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears tae Signature of CASTORIA 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. 7.52% p.m. daily. New time table going into effect on Sunday, 29th. T.50 11.05 6.11 7T.40 8.38 9.45 5.53 7.20 9.10 1.16 4.45 7.05 11.59 Temperance Departmentâ€" Mrs. G. Rowâ€" bottom. s SUBURBAN TIME TABLE a.m, daily except Sunday. a.m. daily. p.m. daily. Trains Going South a.m. daily. a.m. daily. p.m. daily. p.m. daily. C. P. R. TIME TABLE a.m. flag, daily except Sunday a.m. daily. : p.m. daily except Sunday. p.m. daily except Sunday. p.m. daily except Sunday. p.m. daily. G. T. R. TIME TABLE This is the new Rein Drive Tractor in Use on the Canada Nitro Products Farm Trains Going North Trains Going West Trains Going East Evelyn Crescent AFTERNOON SESSION Woodbridge Revy. C. W. Holdsworth MORNING SESSION Weston Lambton Rev. G. J. Mackay. _ Minimum height, 4 feet 11 inches; easy physical exâ€" arpination; full seale of pay, allowance and pensions; overâ€" seas immediately. f Wanted At Once â€" â€" â€" Men of All Trades STRAIGHT TO FRANCE NOW RECRUITINGâ€"THE YORK AND SIMCOE FORESTERS, C.E.F., NO. 7 FORESTRY DRAFT PLACE ALL YOUR ORDERS FOR PRINTâ€" _ ING WITH » GEO. L. HODGSON _ APPLY HEADQARTERS, 858 YONGE STREET From 9 a.m. until 10.30 p.m. j ~ Or ROOM 26, T0 LOMEARD STREET _ _ From 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Weston Road Mount Dennis NOTICE ! THE TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON WEDNESDAY, MAY 23RD, 1917 3.15â€"3.20â€"Solo by Mrs. Huxtable. 3.20â€"3.30â€"Collection and report of committees 3.30â€"4.10â€"The Class Session, a practical deâ€" monstration of Class Procedure and the, Teaching of a Lesson. 4.10â€"4.25â€"Discussion. 4.25â€"5.00â€"Midâ€"week Activities. 5.00â€"5.30â€"Games. (You will learn some "stunts" for your midâ€"week class work by actually playing them at the convention.) | 7.00â€"7.15â€"Song Service led by S. J. Dougtas. 7 15â€"7.25â€"Devotional. 7.25â€"4.50â€"Patriotism. 8.10â€"8.50â€"The Open Door. 7.50â€"8.00â€"Trio by Rev. A. W. and Mrs, Roffe and Miss Roffe. 8.00â€"8.10â€"Introduction of President Elect. AGE UP TO 48 Mr. Cochrane, Mimico Y.M.C.A. (Commences at 7 o‘clock sharp.) EVENING SESSION Rev. H. O. Tremayne Rev. . Lo Partridge. Walter Moorhouse God Save the King Rev. Mr. Merrill THE CANADA LUMBER CO., LTD. CHAS. DANKERT, Supt. HERE IS A BEAUTY ASK FOR OUR QUOTATION ON THE LUMBER AND MILL WORK TO COMPLETE THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME | 5U0URE 1 122 Main Street THE TIMES & GUIDE PRINTING OFFICE Phones: Junction, 2921, Weston 175 WE CAN PRINT YOUR CHURCH REPORT OR FINANCIAL STATEMENT, IN FACT, ANYTHING IN BOOK WORK â€"AND DO IT AT ONCEâ€" â€"_ ‘The cost will be less than you will pay in CHURCH STREET, WESTON THE BLUE PRINTS AND SPECIFICA TIONS WILL BE GIVEN FREE TO EACH PURCHASER. Weston . BARRATT, Manager. ~3yâ€" aedl Â¥ w e C gfi J :