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Weston Baptist Church _ The activity and in tendance of : _ morning‘s Church, â€"In Hadley of M Suigey in t y in the Sehool â€" choir the speaker Organi M.B‘f] izer 0 Sunday Scho« is an interest thrilling stor At St. And preacher wi St. Matthias Wynne Fiel preacher, Bs P o Pn e it It is hoped that a good number will be in attendance. ‘Important busiâ€" mess will be discussed that is‘ of Â¥ital interest to all concerned. _ St. Philip‘s The Annual Meeting of St w; Church will be held atâ€"the , Scarlett Rd., on Monday evening next, at 8 p.m. (Jan. 26th). Therewas a noticeably large atâ€" tendance of men at last Sunday morning‘s service at St. John‘s Gunh.o;!n the e;enilne ll:‘dn; Hadley of Manning Pool spoke of the Sermon on the Mount. Next my in the morning the Sunday â€"ehoir . and other Sunday Sehool students will take part. In the evening, speakersâ€"will be Miss &;d and Miss Sayle, workers of Church Van t.hrqughont the West. Daily 9.30 services are being held this week at the home of Miss & The A.Y.P.A. held a educational meeting on y. | St. John‘s annual Vesâ€" try meeting will be held on Monâ€" day, January 26th, in the Parish Hall, at 8 p.m. St, John‘s | CHURCHES Is the government sincere when it asks the churches to set aside certain Sundays as 18 a Christian country, fighting in defense of Christian civilization, the Christian church is a vital element in the national life and the work of Christian ministers is an essential service. What is the attitude of the Dominion Government ? @ _ A few days ago drastic restrictions were placed by the Dominion Government on the Sale of new tires. Only those rendering esâ€" sential services will be able to purchase 1 Considering the acute shortage of . this is undoubtedly a move in the direction.; s We note with concern, however, that minâ€" isters of the Christian church do not find :‘Shu on the list of those rendering essenâ€" services. Doctors, nurses and even vetâ€" erinarians qualify, but the clergy are overâ€" _ Perhaps this serious oversight did not eccur to the busy Ministers of the Crown. Burely when the matter is drawn to their attention they will rectify it immediately. But the fact that such an oversight could occur is a serious matter. If Canada really Does the Church Render An Essential Service? m time of fellowshi Ni cA K m mrin, a sister of Dr. John lauv,ry of the Canaâ€" . ‘areign _ Mission s the message and â€"how ng and inspiring it was to £ plea for an effort to be to interest pe?l- in the Sunâ€" m who at present were attenders. A very fine prevailed throughout the and interest conâ€" l.mhd. Last Tuesday, y 18, the newly organized T apiy time of Tellowakis % me ellows ts Priviais Shce." Ti rin, a sister of Dr, John luuv,n of the Canaâ€" ‘areign _ Mission the message and â€"how g and inspiring it was to out the work that is being on by otir faithful missionâ€" THURSDAY, : W onaipre Doi e ced o t B i css = at the rate)." y ie h axtra snace ‘.:r“h m‘m Llclu.!nfl-l-r). Politica} and Eleeâ€" m.l&-vheh. rotessional cards ana at same rate). . Display advertising tates on application. , JANUARY 22, 1941 §2.50 . extra insertion, $2. "Noteâ€"(Ail Sale winiongs prices, based on a rete of 60e per M n Pm T UV charge. Â¥5 tor She. cash advance, -u-‘fi:,hu-:.u.lu .flhl'h t !“0“!-:.‘4“ _L“..mhyft..“.w-n-u“ o &R y nmdm;-ustmmww' esntc & GUIDE |iganoieti aed meniciet hoh ||te _ ENLISTED W% verreiden. bointpnine, Chaplains to minister to the || . FOR SERVICE g:"": s PME is wor mereiy paying lip servie i || TO THEIR KING 3 Main Street Soute __ _ _ _ _ | &n ideal, let it recognize the work of the ow 105 EERCTE TY CrETY Selections from the Bible include the lol‘lowhfi from John 17: 3, y! this is gz eternal, that they know ‘Thee the only true d, and Jesus Christ, whom Thoo rent is thy Toviaghininess, 0 Cod) s t ov ndn f ...&for:rlul'l"lh‘u ilt.l:'fonnmn of life." (Psaims 36: 7, 9). _ _ ' Next Sundag His â€" story . of peoples‘ scramble for places of prominence will be coufpled with that of the diffidence of one man to use his talent to advantage. In the evening a splendid set of slides depicting file in West China will be shown, based upon Kenneth Beaton‘s hook “Servint With the Sons of Shuh." With China one of our good allies, it is time we knew more about it. It is a great land with a wormderful people; and much of the credit for its present strenght is given by its own leaders to the work of servants of the Church of ,Christ. k Christian Sciehce cloth, o sanl l And eggs and fish and candlesâ€" See how the whole familiar world He most divinely handles." F He spoke of liles, corn, and vines, The sparrow and the raven; And words so natural yet so wise Were on men‘s hearts engraven. And yeast and bread and flax and On Sunday morning a series of studies was begun under the title, "The Master Story Teller" of the teachings of Jgsus as revealed in His parables, "He spoke of grass and wind and rain, 0 0 0 _ _ _ 000| 00â€" And fig trees and fair weather, And made it His delight to bring Heaven and earth together. © administered, D.V. at this evening service. Then at the close of the evening service a sing song will be held at which Miss Jean Smart, recentlyâ€" returned from. the Grenâ€" fell Mission at Labrador, hopes to be present and tell us something about her work. Westminster United & promise in face of our present day need. Our Bible School will meet at three o‘clock and will bring in their missionary offering as a part of their missionary objective for this year. In the evening our Pasâ€" tor will conclude his series on "Some Women of the Bible," by speakin t»fiwthew%ue'“n of 'lif’e:.,"."fi"w.cefiqf. aptism Correlative citations from the "If ye ask l‘n’zfifilri'n; in my name, I will do it." What a startling of i€/lowship together. All are welcome who are interested in our Next Sunday, January 25, is a special day. In the morningâ€" our Pastor will preach from the text: work, ports from the various organizaâ€" tions and to having a hapxy time of fellowship together. All are _ Toâ€"night, Wednesday, January 21, is our Annual Moetmf, and: we are I_oo‘kigg forward to splendid reâ€" sionary activilty so..we are proâ€" foundly thankful for this added inâ€" terest in this part of our work. Miss M,. I. Campbell is the efficient vresident and if you like to. have a share in the many good times that, are being planned this year, please see her as she will be glad to keep you informed. sionary activity so The male part of our population at home may be doing their share by buying victory bonds and war savings certificates and that sort of thing, but our hats should be off to the ladies who spend many long hours with their knitting needles, at the cutting tables and sewing machines, working for the war effort. And if you were to ask about their, work, they would tell you that they enjoy it, get an amazing kick out of it, and they wouldn‘t tell you this but it‘s true nevertheâ€" less, they‘re getting a fellowship they never knew in time of peace. ' What the work of the fred Cross women means is hard to determine, but certainly the morale of the British people could never have been maintained had it not been for the milâ€" lions of clothing, beddintgi‘ and hospital supâ€" plies provided througlh e efforts of these ladies. Not only do they provide for civilian relief, but for military relief too, Just look over the list of articles made by any one of these groups, and you‘ll find items by the thousand for men of the army, air force and navy. And you‘ll find thousands more for the military hospitals, bandages, surgical dressings, pyjamas, bed jackets, and a dozen other items. only a dream. During the past week various Rfi’ Cross units throughout the country, inâ€" cluding the active Weston branch, have been holdin’ annuual meetings and making their fll:ns or the coming year, Annual reports ve been appearing in the press and they were very revealing to say the least. Someone has said that the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world, or something to that effect. It mifixt be amended to say that the hand that rocks the cradle wins the war. Certainly without the magnificent work beâ€" ing done by the women of Canada, victory would be much farther away, and possibly an ideal, let it recogmize the work of the church for what it is, a vitally esserttial servâ€" ite andlotbit W’l: t.}ut.b‘{:rhrm A prac» tical way by making it possi w MIniS+ ters can do effective work without a car, and in rural areag where one man is reâ€" sponsible for several c}mn&u.- it is imposâ€" sible. Ministers ought to placed on the list of those whoJivo essential service to the nation and allowed io buy the tires they need. â€"â€"Bowmanville Statesman. Playing A Big Part of Sheba. tual cultivation is, to ,m a man a rrloct knowledge and mastery of is own inner self.â€"Novalis, t ’uon 0° Ifs kind in Cgnada, a Chinese war Savings committee which will promote and organize the sale of war uvlgs stamps and certificates among monton disâ€" trict Chinese was set up at a mouhm:l the Edmonton Chinese Benevolent Association. Cultivation The highest purpose of intellecâ€" tual eqnfiquj-. to give a man a real, we :fl“‘ forthwith to lose the fear ch lflm\“ that evil is more powerful good. Losâ€" inT the anguish ‘or fear, we also help those w,fllan to seek the truthinng.d mb eél“t.h:h lml:ut:egs experien y al 0 eir whole trust in God.â€"lg‘;m the Christian Science Monitor. Mnrg Baker Eddy writes on page 566 of Science and Health with Kz to the Scriptures: "As the children of Israel were guided mumphantl{ through the Red Sea, the dark ebbing and flowing tides of human fear,â€"as they were led throuYh the wilderness, walkitg wearily through the great desert of human hopes, and mficifnfing the promised joy,â€"sd shall the spiritual idea guide all right deâ€" sires in their passage from sense to Soul, from a material sense of existence to the spiritual, u[ilto the 5lo£y prepared for them who love lod." When we learn through Chris: tian Science that divine power is the only power, because naught that does not come from God is Perh?s many of us today fear to go forward, thinking we are alone in our struggle against difâ€" ficulties. Or perhaps we are afraid for our near and dear ones as they, obeying the call of duty, leave us for unknown lands. The tender teachings of Christian Science comfortingly assure us of the nearness of God, who is Love, and from whom we are never separatâ€" ed. Loneliness vanishes when we perceive that we are forever at one with the only power there is. Fear is stilled and uncertainty vznqgished when we learn to trust the Biblical assurances of protecâ€" tion and succour in times of trial. vIt is this same understanding of man‘s oneness with God that will dispel all sense of loneliness or separation from loved ones today. "GOD IS WITH THEE wHITHERSOEVER THOU GO" In these stirring days when so many families are facing a period of separation it is of supreme imâ€" portance to realize that man‘s lovâ€" ing Fatherâ€"Mother God is everyâ€" where present. Whether the loved ones are far or near, whether they or we need to travel by ocean, air, or land, the allâ€"encoml;:assing power df God is always at hand to preserve and strengthen. To our great Master, who declared (John 10: 30), "I and my Father are one," God was the everâ€"present Father from whom man is never separated. He proved that God‘s children cannot be excluded from: the allness of divine Love. j Believed to be the first organizaâ€" n of its kind in Canada. a Christian Science Textbook, "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" b}v Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 410:; "‘This is life eternal‘, says Jesus,â€"is, not shall be; and then he defines everlasting life as a present knowledge of his Father and of himself,â€"the knowledge of Love, Truth, and Life. ... The Scriptures say, ‘Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God‘, showing that Truth is the actual life of man; but mankind objects to making this teaching practical," Jack, 143 King St.; Grosskurth, William B., 204 Queen‘s Dr.; Hall, W. Mackenzie, 198 Church St.; Hall, Lieutenant W. T., 198 Church Prepayment of Taxes will now be accepted by the Treasurer, and, interest on such prepaid amounts,.at the rate of 4% per annum, will be allowed from the date of such prepayment to the date fixed for payment of the first instalment of taxes. Frederick D., 64 King St.; Grace, William Peter Leo, 29 Main St. S.; Graham, H. Francis E., 8 Victoria St. E.; Grainger, J. N., 148 King St.; Gray, ]fenueth George, 80 Queen‘s Dr.; ‘ Greathed, Archer LLOCDDC MCNVEL 32 2W JONTR Rd. E.; Fournier, fiarold Gordon, 42 St, John‘s Rd. E.; Fournier, Robert James, 42 St. John‘s Rd. E.; Fox, Frederick, 26 Vimy Ave.; Francis, Clare, 11 Springmount Ave.; Garred, Leslie Lawrence, 65 Joseph St.; Gates, Charles Renford, 2 Wadsworth Blvd.; Gibson, Andrew Gregg, 7 Vimy Ave.; Gooderham, James, 86 Church St.; Colgate, Boyd, Rectory Rd.; Creefmln, Capâ€" tain Currie R., 13 Fern Ave.; Deans, James Nicholas, Main St.; Dunn, Sidney G. E., 242 Main St. 8.; leson, Herbert, 17 Fern Ave.; leson, Russel, 17 Fern Ave.; Fillman, Oscar Frederick, 2 Conron PI.; Fletcher, Stewart Leslie, 7 Denison Rd. E.; Fournier, Edward Walter, 42 St. John‘s Rd. St.; Baldwin, Jack, 27 Holley Ave.; o iinien s & ppinâ€" cott St. W.; 1 d r{ofl, 218 Dufferin , St. E.; Beardail, Gordon Jack, 213 Dufferin St. E.; g:'-n William L., 158 Queen‘s Dr.; 1, Floyd Cecil, 7 Rectory Rd.; Bent, Leonard C., 36 Holley Ave.; Bent, Maurice James, 36 Holley Ave.; Bohas, John, 37 Lippincott St. ‘E.; Booth, David Clark, 12 King Cres.; Booth, David W. 12 King Cres.; Booth, George Edâ€" PREPAYMENT OF 1942 TAXES TOWN OF WESTON A., 8 Humberview Bivd.; Courtt, George Lachlan, 8 Humberview Blvd.; Currie, Thomas Edgar, RR. No. 1, Weston; Dadd, Ernest Leonâ€" ard, 8 Roxaline St., Humber Heights; Deans, Arthur Henry, ‘Scarlett Road; Duckworth, Authâ€" nell, 88 4th Ave., Westmount; Dunning, Noel, 4 First Ave., Westâ€" mount; Evenden, George W., Westâ€" mount; Evenden, ’I’htmu L. T7 3rd Ave., Westmount; Fairchnie, George E., 18 Franklin Ave., Humber Heights; Ferguson, James Anderson, 12 First Ave., Westâ€" mount; i‘orsha, Nelson, 80 4th Ave., Westmount; ‘Frost, Albert, Scarlett Rd., Westmount; Frost, Stanley, Scarlett Rd., Westmount; Graham, Arthurâ€" Currie, Scarlett Rd., Westmount; Gritten, Harold, 12 Kingdon _St., _ Westmount; Henty, Horace, R.R. No. 3, Weston; Hill, Allen Stewart, 53 Riverside Dr., Westmount;â€" Hunter, John: Baillie, S¢arlett Rd., Westm unt;! Japp, James H., 74 I,awrenca%ve. List of persons enlisted from near Weston, but actually from Etobicoke Township: Baines, Cecil W., Scarlett Rd.; Baxter, Hugh, Scarlett Rd.; Blay, Emnest, 8 Third Ave., Westmount; Blay, John Herâ€" bert, 8 Third Ave., Westmount; Boot, Ralph, 18 Riverside Dr., Westmount; Bridgman, 0. Thomas, Scarlett Rd.; Cornelius, Desmond Kenneth, 84 4th Ave., Westmount; Cornelius, Frank Arthur, 84 4th Ave., Westmount; Court, Donald E.; Gambriell, &evern Eugene, 42 Omagh Ave.; Gambriell, Willia Reid, 42 Omagh Ave.; Hammett, Jack, 230 Russell Rd.; Hatton, A. C. T. J., 98 Lilac Avenue, Albion Park; Hayward, George, 32 Deniâ€" son Rd. E.; Holmes, John C., 25 Grandview Ave.; Hook, Maurice T., 44 Pelmo Crescent; Hurst, Arthur, 78 Denison Rd. E.; Hurst, William, 78 Denison Rd. E.; Hurst, Jack, 78 Denison Rd. E.; Jeoffrey, James, RR. No. 3, Weston; Johnston, James H., 514 Main St. N.; Johnâ€" ston, William, 514 Main St. N.; Jordon, Thomas Wesley, 205 Rusâ€" sell Ave.; Keill, Bruce E., 1999 Wilson Ave.; Kosyk, Norman, Wadsworth Cres.; Kryskow, Peter, Oak St.; Mair, Alexander Jr., RR. No. 2, Weston; Mills, Howard Clayton, 1671 Jane St.; Morris, Cecil, 1919 Wilson Ave.; Munro, Thomas James, 3 Golfview Ave.; McCartney, Wilfred Gibson, 81 Cheswick Ave.; Mcinnes, John A. F., 822 Main St. N.; Pinkerton, Jack, 20 Gordon.Ave.; Pinkerton, William Ross, 20 Gordon Ave.; Richardson, John Hutton, 95 Henty St.; Savage, James Andrew, 74 Denison Rd. E.; Showers, Albert, 41 Lilac Ave.; Slack, Marshal, 39 Gordon Ave.; Slack, Norman, 39 Gordon Ave.; Taylor, John A., Henry St., Hardington Post Office; | Trueman, Orrie L. R., R.R. No. 2,| Weston; Wilson, Francis Oliver, 6 ‘ Wardlaw Ave. Headquarters for Cigarettes, Magazines, Tobaceo, Papers, etc. 67 MAIN ST. N, < WESTON E.; Gambriell, Omagh | Ave.; Reid, 42 Oma Jack, 230 Rus: Persons enlisted from near Wesâ€" ton, but u:t\ulby from North York Township: Addy, Edward L., 38 Harding Ave.; Anderson, Howard, 42 Omagh Ave.; Boersma, Frank, 48 Pelmo Cres.; Bohas, Geo‘ve, 101 Harding Ave.; Bolton, illiam, 1947 Jane St.; Buckley, Charles, 11 Winoka Ave.; Buckley, James, 11 Winoka Ave.; Burns, Cecil Alexander, Weston P.0.; Clark, W. R., 193 Russell Ave.; Cowland, Bertram, 11 Maple Ave.; Cruse, Alfred Charles Bennett, 1 St. Albans Ave.; Curtis, William, 32 Crescent Rd.; Dainty, George, 36 Denison Rd. E.; Day, Sherman F., 1889 Jane St.; Dunn, Joseph Jr., 20 Omal%h Ave., Albion Park; Frankâ€" lin, Edmund John, 54 Denison Rd. LCC B4 3 AVECIUE 407., Y CRIB, Wallace Charles, 37 iine St.; Watâ€" son, Arthur, 257 John St.; W‘atlon, Garnet _ Harold, 46 William St.; Webb, Charles Henery, 30 Dufferin St. W.; Weir, John Wallace, 38 King St.; Wells, Lawrence Frank, Humberview Cres.; Wells, Stanley Anton, Humberview Cres.; White, Roy Leon, 43 William St.; White, Roy Melvin, 43 William St.; Wilâ€" liams, H. Sgencer, 28 Rectoz Rd.; Wilson, John Richard, 70 eorge St.; Young, A. T. Pallister, 222 Church St. m.ociun umt 1 por ons o) ERRRREpSEpERE . the most k. E.; Smith, Willard Reeve Harwood, | cinating 2 . hy host fas Bsb onun opt, on Sot °2| cinating atudies is o anied. Osborne, 3 Coulter Ave.; Somerâ€" ::n“.rd”' ou have probably. never scales, Leonard Oliver, 126 Roseâ€" | recentiy. comed" io "44,00 88. °8 mount Ave.; Southall, Victor E. fl,m' "‘,“;d' to designate the 10 Springmount Ave.; Southern, & C M!rommdlh: faien Kenneth, / 27 Macdonald > Ave.; | inventore of Alying mackines® Ne Strachan, John William, 46 Deniâ€" ns ~, at No son Rd. W.; Street, Albert K., 191 | engingers * 2" SButEoDautios, for John ot/ Sutherland, Donald MJ | detining rocket ‘whipe which may . PH u Douglas, 340 Main St. Wumgenoie: | cnable man to leave the earth. man, Albert, 18 Church St ; |_ It is hard to esca earth Terrell, William James, 1656 Jane | M&neti¢ clutch. zpo'mm + St.; Thompson, William, 168 Main | Weight which means m‘mmm lsif;- .b'{;éug'tgor&ton. Charles M., 97 L'epulflnc it donv‘m. aotgs‘et\tvh-; must ve.; i erco William George, 144 i leans Dri »om?:':; 2 rraing a s Mp bar Tomkinson, Fred, 17 figlley Ave.;| out into 3 fl:u is aarth us Tomlinson, George Raymond, 36| not pull it back i nplanes w io Grattan â€"St.; _Trinkwon, Albert| us no good, onl i toghe mesly William, 167 William St.; Tyler, | {@ requirements, for & focket is x ecto: ks t recoi Wallace Charles, 87r£in}:ds't V&:l:: C°f*fig ‘:::‘" bybij“ Ts £ i son, Arthur, 267 John St.; Wateon,| 0xÂ¥Een is carried ng. Preate. Garnet Harold, 46 William St.;| ing does not both P ine sptronncls Webb, Charles Henery, 30 Dufferin | nearly so much us is soapets St. W.; Weir, John Wallace, 38| loss of weight, In o ts ssese e King St.; Wells, Lawrence Frank,|could stand i Trdsie.." Reickas Humberview Cres.; Wells, Stanley | YOUr | grip fton o Tess we U g?rrl‘:eo Hm:mffi; Cres.; White, | would simply n:tl; 93::â€".'73 illt m, .4 | Roy Melvin, 43 Wixl?ln:Sts’anff on :Wnd ie e mss liams, H. Spencer, 28 Rectory Rd.; | and stra '.t"h" Npind c Paiked gb;ilso‘?, JoKnARi%\nrg, 70 zeorg'é need of lp;'ed yo:x“wml:lli:e lz .; Young, A. T. Pallister, 222 |arms and s 4 s foanch gt To Sleep, legs into straps tnx go ‘ Harold William, 200 William St.; Smith, Wallace, 10 St. John‘s Rd. E.; Smith, Willard Reeve Harwood, Humber Heights; â€" Jeffrey, Nat Nasoâ€" Harold Henr{ Jr., 11 Third Ave., Westmount; La Rose, Carl A. W., Crane Ave.; Lynch, Charles, Kingâ€" don St., Westmount; Mitchell, Clement, 9 Roxaline St.; Notley, H. G., R.R. No. 3, Weston; Penn, Frank, 97 Riverside Dr., Westâ€" mount; Reese, Roy Allen, 57 Lawrâ€" ence Ave. W.; Rhodes, James, 8 Scarlett Rd.; R{ghton, Leonard Nelson, 4th Ave., Westmount; RR?d)" Edgar Camgsell, Scarlett y Westmount; Savage, Arthur, Scarâ€" ‘]ett Rd., Westmount; Scott, Harry Ernest, St. Phillips Rd.; Silver, Alex, 75 Third Ave., Westmount; Stevenson, John Edwin, 93 Fourth Ave., Westmount; Teumacastelletti, Peter, 6 First Ave., Westmount; Tuckerman, Norman Ruben John, 10 . Westonia Ave., Westmount; Tweedy, Forrest Byron, 1 Crane Ave.; Waddling, Waiter Standard, R.R. No. 1, Weston; Warren, J. E., South Dr. (R.R. No. 1, Weston); Woodend, John Dunston, Scarlett Rd., Westmount. Editor‘s Note: Please address your questions to E. F. Attridge, C.P.R. Optometrist, above Ostranâ€" der‘s, 2955A Dundas St. W., or phone JU. 8166. This study of astronautics is entirely dependent on the eyes. The scientific research demands clear and distinct vision, just as later on, voyaging through space would be dependent on the keenest of eyesight. The captain must be alert and â€" watchful, observing every sign which would guide the rocket on its journey. And so it is every moment of a voyage which may last two years, The cnfitain's eyes will guide him along the great starry spaces, just as they guide him here on earth. SUNDAY, JAN. 25th 11.00 a.m.â€""A Startling Promise." 1.50 p.m.â€"Men‘s Bible Class. 3.00 p.m.â€"Bible School 7.00 p.m.â€"‘"The Queen of Sheba." Roberts Smart Shop | Another grand opportunity for you! Speâ€" cially priced and outstandingly smart dresses made up in quality fabricsâ€"your assurance of real dress value at this low price! . "* EACH ©@ Sizes 12 to @ Interesting C 20 and 38 to trim details. 44 in the group. â€"ROBERTS OPPORTUNITY SPECIALâ€" Weston Baptist Church Rev. A. Eikenaar, Pastor Phone 613 Printed and Solid Color Rayon Crepe Frocks s2.97 at eight o‘clock THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 70 High Park Ave. Boys‘ red sole service RUBBERSâ€" WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS held in all Men‘s red sole Women‘s plain OVER RUBBERS," to fit any heel ...\ Men‘s one buckle cashmerette OVERSHOESâ€" |8 a.m.â€" 11 a.m,«â€" Third Sunday after Epiphony: '-fi‘thuuyu.lla Festivel of the Conversion of 8t. Paul Women‘s fur trimmed AUTO BOOTS, sizes 4â€"9, all heels. Black or brown ............... $T. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH Christian Science Churches TESTIMONIES OF HEALING 2 p.m. 8 p.m.=Sunday School. 4 io es s uns Rector: Rev, J. Hughesâ€"Jones Vicar: Rev. W. E. Mackey en‘s red sole service RUppers ... (9GC THROUGH CHRISTIAN L SCIENCE Jersey cloth Wide or medium lasts are a part of the y. Jan. 21, 8 p.m.â€"Combined '{aw.:-my &.-.vln in â€" 8t. John‘s. s Workers of the Church Van Tay qh e church Vkn MAIN ST. WESTON REWARD SHOE STORE Smart n e w prints in novelty, florâ€" al and modâ€" ern designs. ‘ BUNDAY, JANUARY 25th, 1942 â€"â€"Bublic Worshipâ€"11 a.m. and 7 pm. Misses . and children‘s fur trimmed AUTO BOOTS. Black or brown. Men‘s wool jersey _ zipper OVERSHOES Sizes 6â€"1014 Sizes 11â€"3 Main St. S. at Bellvue Cres. Kingsley J. Joblin, B.A., B.D., Minister 195 King St., Zone 4â€"558 lsabelle Moffat Stewart, A.T,C.M., Organist SUNDAY, JAN. 25th + 11.00 a.m.â€""Prominence vs. Open every evening _ Diffidence." _ 245 p.m.~The Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"West China in picâ€" 8.15 p.m.â€"The Young People‘s Society. 11 a.m.â€"Rev, J. P. MWestminater Hniteh Cfurch 8 p.m.â€"8.8. Missionary Day, 7 p.m.â€"Hymnâ€"Sing. CROSS AND CHURCH $rs. at 1 p.m. SUNDAY, JAN.â€"25th Meston Â¥reabyterian $1.49 $1.98 $2.39 $2.49 $2.98 $2.98 59¢