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parents, 3 Grattan Street, where the bride‘s mother received, dressed in navy blue flowered sheer georgette and wearing a mixed corsage. The groom‘s mother, who also received, was dressed in navy blue sheer with white trimmings, and wore a mixed corsage. Later Mr. and Mrs. . 'Slimbury left on a trip to Northâ€" ern Ontario, the bride travelling b‘ Mr. R. S. Sudbury, formerly of 'l mennison Avenne East, bts pur wince last November, with her ' Amother and other relatives in ‘ She stopped in Detroit on | way home, to visit for two weeks with h:r l.o..ud daughter. * A special Mother‘s Day service old e hold in Sharen Church on 20. it 01. Sonn‘s Anglitan Ohurch, To Mukey, ualed . in" marciegs . ey, in Miss M ite Geddes, hter â€"of Mr. m-. P. G. Bo'dl':f and James Arthur Sainsbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mnck-gdmbury ooeg,people trom ue Tocal Bet peo zm lmtr_{ attended the fl rally of the Toronto City B.Y.P.U. at Yorkminster Baptist Church, and won the shield awarded sem:tâ€" agnnually for the highest percentâ€" + Mrs. A,. Noble has returned to for the occasion and special music guest speaker The church was attractively decâ€" prated with ferns, and the wedding music was plagd ? the church grgm.in. , A« . Greaves, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was charming in a gown of white lace and net made oanrineul; li:;;. with a h’l:‘li;il yeil of tulle carrying sâ€" man roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"thevvalley. ;lo; .::dum;ids were Miss inlary ainsbury, who was !mrn.d apâ€" liqued pink net, and Miss Lillian Eowla whose frock was of pink net made in coat effect. They carâ€" ried cream roses surrounded with sweet peas. and wore nose veils caught with Fpint roses. The ushâ€" &n were Fred Sainsbury and enry Bowles, and Johnâ€" Saimsâ€" bury attended his brother, Followâ€" ing the ceremony a ne:sion was held at the home of bride‘s Sunday evening, May 8th, at 7 a‘clock Dm: ‘Time. Mrs. Banâ€" will be rendered by the mothers‘ choir. A weddingâ€" of much interest was solemnized on Saturday. April pouncement on Board at the hall. field of the Toronto West Presbyâ€" try W.A. will be the guest speaker {f‘ of attendance. The Weston nion will hold its annual btnfl:t mext Monday, May 9, when % H. J. Balsdon of St. Clair Aveâ€" ern Ontario, the bride tnvelllnfi in a grey chiffon afternoon froc with grey accessories, On their return they will reside in Weston. mue Baptist Church will be the :.-‘ln)h-ohum'n- = sale of work to be held Wednesâ€" gay, May lith, opening at 3 p.m. Rev. Norman H. Dabbs, Minister SUNDAY, MAY 8th 11 a.m.â€"MOTHERS DAY SERVICE. Youn Women of Churcg in charge. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. T p.m.â€"‘"The Holy Spirit." by Mr. Metcalfe, in following selections: Chorusâ€""Come Unto Me." Chorusâ€""Hymn of Thanksgiving." Soloâ€""Lead Kindly Light"â€"Evans...........__]Ivor Thoma: Chorusâ€""Nobody Knows the Trouble I‘ve Seen"â€"Negro Spiritoa) Chorusâ€""Let the Lower Lights be Burning." All lovers of good music will enjoy this inspiring service of songs. Send us your items for this colâ€" SPECIAL SONG SERVICE AT EVENING WORSHIPâ€"7.00 P.M. Male Chorus of 20 Voices from Kodak Glee Club, directed WESTON PRESBYTERIAN Weston Baptist Church THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1988 ie ,, prigrasins " on Baiiar: on C ril 30. Miss Dickin is now reâ€" ng at 160 Main St. North, Central United Church 11.00 a.m.â€"Rev. Harry Pawson. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 2.45 p.m.â€"Four Square Men‘s Class, Masonic Hall 7.00 p.m.â€"Rev. Harry Pawson. lin:-m Rev. John MacNab Minister: REV. HARRY PAWSON, 31 Queen‘s Drive SUNDAY, MAY 8th PERSONALS welcome. _ See anâ€" MOTHER‘S 11 a.m.â€"Rev. John MacNab. DAY SERVICES Chewing is common at the uniâ€" versities, and there seems room for an mflmfil eoach . who should be to say whether gum should be manipulated with gyraâ€" tory motion of the jaws, or from side to side like a buck saw. Anyâ€" S iing m sns 1t gomitee min soo! a qui‘aem spirit. One observes this smong the ruminants of the farm. There is no more dttractive expm-imofeomm contentment with the world that on the Whenever we see a face mastiâ€" cating gum we think of the reâ€" buke a colored wife gave her husâ€" band h:.‘flar he confessed he had on & â€"goâ€"round. 4s bin ndin ail day," the said, "but yo never got nowhere." . The gum eho;or chews for hnnhohut never ea .fi,‘hkl & ‘m We exing ph “h-un.‘x M ic 3 bes n mnchn‘tomw it. Chewing that pliant substance could never have attained the vast popularity it has unless it had merits. Therefore we are glad to find so eminent a m as Dean Mabel Mannix of University putting in Tl‘n word for chewâ€" ing 8 Marquette coâ€"eds reâ€" cent]y debated the subject and made out a case by coming to the conclusion that it, afforded relief from nerve tensions while studyâ€" ing, or to suppress excitements while watching athletie contests. the young people should be taught ho!_,&n?:gaw properly, _ â€" face of a cow as it chews its cud, or on the face of a sheep similarly employed which is the animal equivalent to ruminating on a wad Therefore, we are all for expert instruction on the best way to get results out of gum. But with it should go instructions on the most satisfactory ;"g,,,’""’d fof dh.dmf or temorary pa of a wi rom which the full flavor has not been extracted, And when that problem is solved we hope the professors will turn their attention to a safe method of disposing of _ razor blades.â€"The Stratford "Beaconâ€" Herald". h-ah‘"u extended to Mr. and Mrs, Rowntree of Woodâ€" wmw Ayâ€"£ 1| :Â¥A mmMAmb u;lmnhhd:c&'ur- ents‘ residence, venue, Woodâ€" b s , with interment ie m uoi * * # ® 'l'hmul-ldzdthYork County Children‘s Auxiliary in York vnlu‘ld ho Cottage Friday Mrs. D. W. Mcintosh; Baby Point Social " Convener, "Mrs. / P. _ M. Thompson ; Socia} Conâ€" VM.p. Mrs. h'.l'.'wbm; Sewing Comveners, Mrs. J. P. Richards and Mrs. D. W. Mcintosh, Dean Mannix says it is futile to resist the tm'_:flz_ millions chew; wor o Pimamiin wtin Jurs se Forsyth, 17 Queen‘s Drive. Convener, Mrs. H. M. Cowan; the Swansea district Social Convener, Mabit Appears To Have Much To Commend It YIRTUE OF CHEWING GUM St. John‘s W.A. are holding a Hall, Elsmere Avenue, on Saturâ€" day, May 14th, at 1 p.m. â€"Read the Ads. Mr. W. R. F RUMMAGE SALE Mr. Bruce Metealfe Choir Leader opportunity of seeing some of the frake of the work pgened ap by education, to take the of 4 place their life ctmiu(-tnhin the native Christians. ‘Oruhd--v'{d:;mmhii Cawnpore, Lucknow, Benares and Calentta, from which port we sailed to Singapore, a twelve days for Canadian evangelists, conse erated to Christ and with the best jJourney, including the four days in dock at Rangoon. This gave us crated Christian Indians at cight to fifteen dollars a month to mmwummuf- :t‘hfo 'hlnnol\:n pc necessary teach t reading, writing and nmmde, where there is no government Bible Styudy and> t:lp';bl:.' _their problems, returning ir work strengthened and refreshed. At Mandleshwar where Rev. Russell Graham is stationed we inrrived ”nut the close of two weeks m'lmk meetings and Bible ng, Rev. Robert Cummings assisting. All the Chris tian laymen, evangelists and pasâ€" Aors in th.tQutridwmnthcu‘ One missionary told us t were not looking for Cundlh:’a graduates or men with degrees and a salary but trained conseâ€" One could go telling the same story for Uijain, Javra and other here, and at the close the sacraâ€" mmmmd. The field here is need "m. mldgohmme same in the open air. This was a comâ€" munion p.:rvies. where several were baptised and an elder orâ€" dained. Individual cups were madt "‘Ths Sheets are intelltent peopl are €, contented, happy and flyd workâ€" ing, if they are given & chance to live, hIhey are taxed to tls;“{in}: and have to pay an export mull myp.pmduce i’.’.'io -no&" s They have been driven off bm-in(bvilh(u MMM is no money ‘‘Rev. P. H. Russell, D.D. of Rutlam is overwhelmed with the calls for native evangelists, He could place twelve or more if funds permitted when his native :_:."-.;Ggam l".v-. 3_°rt.h;,r,-:!'- At one place where stone mason. ery was built around the trunk of & sacred tree, it was seen rent unndorinthz;:::..mm ry on near was enckinflmu top bb{ofi‘-. through the growth of trees in the easts and depressed people (The Bheels) have not lu!fmt intelliâ€" to the messas of mofcw w-’:m among n:h."ih.ei- (one tribe olm ees) in their own hilly country where we travelled over the worst Following is the second instalâ€" ment of a most interesting letter There are uuylch-n.t ndxuu'bmhvgh m."‘mmvhlg The contrast between the heath» en and the â€" Indian Christian in their life and home is very strik» the good iand into the hills and are not allowed to own too many cattle. They are slaves to the petty native rulers. These are the people who by the hundreds are mptix‘nfim.luul Christ, and !ollmvin!»dl . . it 16 surprising how rapidly they are spreading the Gospel story. A native christian or evangeâ€" list will carry it to a village, and soon a group is asking for baptism by the native pastor or missionâ€" ary, if it is possible for him to come. _ There are also the low caste and outcast people who are called monkey people, not supposed to There toy smy of the Goopel 7 Te e 0 also t:xht. These are larn&:v to read write in three months lndmgtfln‘ridoftheircvil habits. me of the schools are vocational where they are taught Rev. J. T. Taylor, D.D, principal of the United Theological Seminâ€" ary, Indore, said he could use six consecrated native evangelists at once to send out into the neighâ€" F. W. MOFFAT WRITES As ENROUTE TO VANCOUVER t "of" Wenninsier "D #100g aite Church, by Mr. F. W. Iaflé Weston who, with Mrs. has been on a world tour since last on the Empress of Japan, enroute on the Empress of Japan, enroute H Hong Kong to Vancouver, and is As we visited many of the temples one could see that this idolatrous worship could not last much longer, There was evidence of the crumbling of the whole to earn a living. aauauin Te Renes & 16 M Sheve n sged classes is m o FII: crumbling of India‘s h‘:&m worship. In the Women‘s Hospital at Banswara in the Bheel district where Rev. Clifford Grant is loâ€" cated they have one of the best bible women, who u.bfrovm: old in the work and not able to go into the jungle as formerly. He knows a fine young consecrated native evangelist trained for the work, but no money to support her. This was an orportunity for definite work in far off India and was taken up. _ _ _ 0 _ _ 0 0 _ _ read or write or have any intelli« gence at all. Their d:i'firn are With Mrs. Moffat, Local Man Has Been Touring Mission said "The low castes, outâ€" friend of Fred Bull‘s, and had reâ€" :‘-uyxnund from Canads. ong, a British ulrnfmpofl blm harbour. The city has a beantifal setting on the mountain side with seven peaks in the background. 'crfl at all possible to visit est Honan, and South China were out of the quesâ€" tion. 'l‘l-n”- a safe roundâ€" about route by Haiphong requiring trips by boat, railway and motor bus, taking two but we also found we could from Honk Kong to t-: v-ll:.lwnha.‘“l h-muh first ‘-.m_-gn---l':n.fi from India, and taking on a cargo of 40,000 bagsâ€"222 mfl-'.e,_ of polished rice for the southern ports. The polishings were shipped ‘ Coâ€"operating in Service Lesson, Mark 9: 30â€"41. Golden Text, v. 40, "For he who is not against you is for you." the rim issionary of the Am un&pti-ngAdmmM son, whose name outstanding uginlhduln: the gesner oT the" eptfaptie ‘hoy mt scene o Y mfmzummfla:f-?muy apparently dead was raised to life and came to Capernaum where }heymtngdin&o.homn. Here Jesus questioned them Tt c unc hen, chsor were They had b‘lacomM as to ‘awbflty..wtkho{ them was Jesugz sat down, called the twelve together, and said "He who wishes to be first, let him be the last of every man, and the minisâ€" ter of every man." He then took nlitthbz:ldmhimtomnd in the midst. He folded him in His arms and said to them, "Whoever receives a boy like this in my name, receives me, and he who reâ€" ceives me, does not receive me but him who sent me." , "Whoever shall mm:n' ul.tbt-n" little ones who believe to stumble, }:mm'“mm l:s on : ooo hi ms nare thriwe mes The t uks . i P e n hod.r:nu.sz:d.n!oo?:‘; an eye. He urges disciples to Eflwfihth-e.hmcrwbns stt PCs poraten y yoing ving a Allot.hnurmm-infi j':dou&conuuthhemr‘mg: o which another ough fi?m-hdnmlnn- ing to coâ€"operate with others who may differ from us and strivâ€" ’!\o;flnlâ€"'iinddfl.!.‘d.m-lbmm urses for subscriptions mem began urda u-mmmnum:mmgmy. Ah-c-uy- lflomhbfi.uhhmdm-cdud-.u‘ your generous mmumlvcnhy cause will be appreciated. Above is shown a . nurse on one of her home visits. know about him for He taught His disciples and said to them "The Son of man will be delivered will kill him, and after he is killed, he will rise on the third day." But they did not understand the sayâ€" ing and they were afraid to ask ing and they were afraid to ask !!fi_u.'l‘htyp‘ugd&mchc;}un John said to Jesus, "Teacher, we saw a man casting out demons in your name and we forbade him oeâ€" cause he did not follow us." Jesus for there is no man who performs miracles in my name, who will Mx“lpuk evil of me. Thereâ€" fore, he who is not against you is for you. For whoever gives you to drink, even a cup of water only, because ye nfMi ent the name of Christ, truly I say to that his reward shall not be fl" Jesus speaks of the blessing given to :mhottho blouing{imio 'Mlmandob:{dim:llo also points out the fate of those who lead others astray by cause he did not follow us." Jesus said to them. "Do not forbid him; International Uniform Sunday School Lesson Jesus did not want any man to May 8th, 1938 be Continded.) given to the troubled of TIMES AND GUIDE â€"‘mt‘”j-'â€""""'“"" t which is corrupt destroyed even as con cast into tj:-ichhma “-yordouh.l::ll”: and free from its narali for der the sun is in daily use in the "We were the anvil long enough. Now we are the hammer again, and we are hitting hard." The decâ€" hnfln-od;ngannlqyol leted Mm rom &Wfi?uk,ntfiefl. of Germany, What has been adverâ€" tised abroad as Germany‘s greec for power is really just a yearnâ€" ing of Germans hg::p:ulm :g,i:. in one family, Goering ing to retard the good work they carry on. ‘That which is corrupt must be destroyed even as communities cast into their Gehenna of fire. Corruption in body or sou! leads to decay or death. Jesus was clean and free from itlp-nuz‘i:nd death dealing sway. He salt salt of the earth. He was salted with fire. He gives this to His true followers, He contended against all before it a report from two reâ€" search workers of the Banting Inâ€" Poly nsl win hm foet __ ~ cancer, ?K,H,J.Cjnggtlnd Dr. W. R. Frank ..at EY ;‘d:“bm an agent which, protected mice against transplantâ€" ed cancer. followers, He contended ug‘m all eause of corruption and y. He mdvises His people to have salt in them. He warns them against losâ€" fi it, becoming thereby worthless, dl.l::fl fit for th:hhnd as a !ci'f- r, or any other purpose. ibuvorhomgmumyhoeuz out and .t en under foot of men. Let therefore be salt in '.m and be at peace with one another. May we all build on the Lord Jesus. He is the foundation of the Church of the living God. In Him all the parts of the vast structure may be fitly iollud together in one immense whole, world without end, to all eternity. They made a chemical combinaâ€" tion of dibenzanthracene, a chemiâ€" cal which causes artificial cancer, with a ?;omi:‘.nd uec%itua vaccine m After injecting them, they found that it was alâ€" most impossible to produce canâ€" cer in the animals with dibenzanâ€" thracene alone. * choline, may contribute to the oc« caused a higher cancer rate in aniâ€" Field Marshal Hermann Goer ing told a Berlin mass meeting cieties for control of cancer had While it does not yet promise to give immunization to human beinfl against cancer, Dri.' Franks sai such a procedure theoretically possible since this chemical is closely related to cholesterol and the sex hormones which are proâ€" duced in abundance by the body itself and have been suspected as eurrence of cancer, Dr. G. E. Hall, also of the University of Toronto, â€"~*~ ~=4. while it produced normâ€" ally by the body â€"and dbi:np;l qn{cfly in nerve reactions, it ma 2. suln6 m;::’ persons d:h";ot deâ€" stroy it qui enough, causâ€" ing a mlynl cancerâ€"producingâ€" situation, Dr. Hall said. Declaration Of Goering As To Position Of Germany mlqgid;fnfilll Fot An Appointment Phoneâ€" MISS E. DAYVISON Beverly FOR CONTROL OF CANCER ‘The federation of American soâ€" Will Fight Discase HITTING HARD â€"James Weston, Ont. He 144 il "Give Mother Flowers" age the hulls of flying boats, Th« bhoys ‘were printed , tea, ao they Mother‘s will ied o ouath, *t, WHapit CROCODILES DAMAGE BUOTS the difference between red rubber and liver, Imperial Airways‘ reâ€" search department has been obâ€" liged to invent a new type of buoy for ‘the flmn.u Malakal, a, Raj Samand and places in Africa and India. huge ball of red rubber, anchored by means of hooks at the end of a steel chain. Rubber was used beâ€" cause it was soft and did‘not damâ€" n Pund Daciso h t Bcz c 2z pesaring, il'-dlsfio- revealed the buoys, wh were _ hollow, were at the bottom o!tliula_n. Crocodiles presumably mistakin them for n'lim.l‘ad eluv:l holes in them to sink. P o s C t hi troiie s hanvies wik ie lngs ty musical, the special feature i oi § *k n oo will present the four numbers as follows: "Come Unto Me", "Hymn of Thanksgiving," the negro spirâ€" fi‘l-:"si'u the Lower Emnâ€"â€"'-;nl?u-'.;lo. ead Kindly Light." fl‘d-‘ will be directed wufi.lâ€"dw.m Imperial Airw Obliged To Subâ€" nu.u-a?ypr-l-;s« steel cylinder protected by a semiâ€" gumt' fender, impervious to teeth of crocodiles, THE OLD ORCHARD RIDING e ACADEMY . The old mooring device was a WESTON FLOWER SHOPPE Spring Clearance Sale All COATS and SUITS to CLEAR at HALEFâ€"PRICE Give her beauty. Choose flowers, the perfect message of your love for her. She‘ll appreciate this gift more than any other you could posâ€" wibly select. Our Special Mother‘s Day collecâ€" tion includes cut flowers, potted plants and lovely corsages. All very ‘specially priced. POTTED PLANTS WEDI FRESH CUT FLOWERS FUNF SENIOR MEMBERSHIP COR. MAIN and DUFFERIN STS. (Open Evenings) PHONE ZONE 4396 JOHNSTON‘S canies weae "MOTHER‘S DAY" GIFT SUGGESTIONS DRESSES from $3.95 up. HOSIERY â€" LINGERIE AND DRESS ACCESSORIES e WESTON TENNIS CLUB » MARK MOTHER‘S DAY LLOYD ROGERS LEONARD WARREN ) T ESE "Flowers Delivered Anywhere in the World by Telegraph"* SCARLETT RD. At Richview Sideroad Free Instructions For JOHNSTON‘$ LADIES‘ WEAR CONTINUE TREIR PHONE JU. 7667 As well as BLAZERSâ€"SKIRTSâ€"BLOUSES. ar _$4.00 â€" mMoErsmr _$1.00 "Play Tennis For Health" f COURTS ON DUFFERIN ST. *At the Fairgrounds, "TENNIS FOR EVERYONE!* (W. P. GRAHAM, Prop.) uoy |Primarily, you are. You have deâ€" nai |point phote anpofere nelp on it Facal" : o To the pricmee chaud i9 T named John Fowler stopped at & little upstate lov‘l’-t“b-.. ,u.u-n-r.l-%cunâ€"i- fast, and the charge amounted to |81 cbutsâ€"with no tips The travelâ€" absence of the April Forum, Alvinâ€" F, Harlow lich:‘&fi.th*h» versed, America is the land of lgc-dh‘. In 1930, to reprint one New York :Hhhith- tips. Tips for barâ€" > shoeshiners, corsetâ€"fitters; tips extended from janitor service to that tipâ€"adâ€"absurdum, the hatâ€" check tip, amounting in a few weeks to more than the price of the hat! Unâ€"democratic, unâ€"Ameriâ€" can tips, contributing to the someâ€" m:m“ has its etoâ€" nomic as well as its moral weakâ€" ness. For, asks Mr. Harlow, "Who is to blame for the small salaries ? miracle, cease tomorrow, em; ler 68 QUEEN‘S DE. WESTON Practice Limited to Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat Weston 293â€"W _ JUnction 1213 65 Main St. 8. Weston 845 Livingstone You Are Assured of BETTER CLEANING at â€" rexiaat in CLEANERS & DYERS LÂ¥ndburst 2168 for the cocktail habit and e ing are four of the FEATURE PRIZES ESPECIALLY THE "THE TAILOR® _ 16 MAIN 87. 8. Weston 2â€"Phonesâ€"JU. 3754 SAT., MAY 7 CoLemaN | IT‘$ CO SsAT. THEREAFTER MASONTIC TEMPLE Doors Open 730 pm. IT‘S