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The announcement made this week bw,the Relief Committee of Weston Council regardâ€" ing community gardens is one which The Times and Guide feels should be given the Righest commendation and the best possible support. The need of increased food producâ€" tion is apparent to us all, and what better way to achieve that end than by using all available vacant land in the municipality? Those who are interested enough in their @ountry‘s welfare to want to raise their own garden produce and so aid in the keeping of prices at a low level, as well as releasing other sources of food supply for use by our army, mavy and air force, will be given every assistâ€" ance in the procuring of garden plots and the necessary seeds, etc., Councillor K. L. Thompâ€" "son, Chairman of the Relief Committee, told The Tinies and Guide. The war in which Canâ€" ada and the empire is engaged is not a small Warâ€"it is a fight to the very death. It will require the wholeâ€"heartedness of those on the home front as well as those in the battle line, if aggressors are to be wiped from the earth. An army marches on its stomachâ€"therefore food production is one of the most important and vital aspects of war effort. Along with commendation for Councillor Thompson and his committee in launching the community garden project should also go a pat on the back for those who are already planning their gardens for the 1942 season. Canada needs the help of all of usâ€"let Weston show what she can do by producing an abundance of garden material this summer. + Continued from page 1â€" Councilior Thompson, or the town mll, and make inquiries regarding the securing of that land for garâ€" den purposes. Stegs will be taken at once to secure the permission of the owner of such land, or if it belongs to the town, the necessary : Much to the fore in local circles this week is the formation of Weston‘s Reserve Army for Home Defence. The reasons advanced for its formationâ€"that of the need for deâ€" fence of homes and loved ones, the protection of, property, etc., are sound, logical reasons, for war was never closer to our shores than now. We have heard it sajid and we have repeated "It Couldn‘t Happen Here", but inâ€" vasion could and will come unless Canadians are prepared to give their ALL to their counâ€" try for victory. ‘Those men who cannot enâ€" Community Gardens Available This Season Weston‘s Reserve Army _ @ V. CBAKTERS, Viceâ€"President. &. M. CHARTERS, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer. t DIRECTORS: 8. Wilson, A. W. Wyile. * Office: 3 Main Street South Thursday by Charters Publishing Co.. Lid. [ 1 %unmnmuu:m ty $3.00 per year in advance to United States. Single Commendable Action ®. V. PRILLIPS, . News Editor. ' €C. PURKIS Prepayment of Taxes will now be accepted by the Treasurer, and, interest on such prepaid amounts, at the rate of 4% per annum, will be allowed from the date of such prepayment to the date fixed for payment of the first instalment of taxes. Electrician 13 HOLLEY AVE. Phone 642W Terms Reasonable Estimates Free The Queen‘s York Rangers (ist AM.) (CA) (R) is the County Regiment j with Headguarters in the City of Toronto, and County Companies Located k > at Aurora, Weston and Other Points, lnbâ€"‘:-hâ€"u-m‘n.lh-rllum it ‘in uce type. &¢ per line additionai. or society notioes of entertrinmenta, concerts, etc.. where isaion (ee is to be charged or a collection taken. we charge PREPAYMENT OF 1942 TAXES TOWN OF WESTON Young Menâ€"17 and 18, A, B and C Categ.; All Menâ€"17 to 50, C WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1942 TOWN HALL *£$°"° TUESDAY, APRIL 21 QUEEN‘S YORK RANGERS Bingle Menâ€"36 to 50, A, B and C Categ.; Married Menâ€"31 to 50, A A, B and C Categ. ES & GUIDE FOR THE WESTON COMPANY OF THE (1st AM.) ECRUITS V WM. E. GERRY, Captain Archibald Donaid of Montreal whose merchantman won a fierce 40â€"minute tussle with a Nazi submarine was awarded the Order of the British Empire. _ Our boys are fighti:fg in other I’Iands that we may be safe at home, ‘but they cannot hope to win through to final victory unless }Canafians on the "home front" ‘back them up. By raising more food produce at home, we release other sujuplies of food for our galâ€" lant soldiers, sailors and airmen. A garden may seeim a small thing, but it may be our way of helping Canada and the Allies win the war â€"come to Westonâ€"let‘s see our town a town of gardens this summer! Subâ€"Lt.‘ Stuart Grant Moore, Royal Canadian Navy, has been mentioned in deupntc‘lea, it was announced. _ Moore‘s home is at Vancouver, permission can be secured from the authorities. Advertising Mgr They may work at what seems a very dull and monotonous job, but when they speak about it, it sounds fascinatingâ€"because they bring to it an interested mind. .Every day we hear or read stories of them. Working at their routine jobs with a mental alertness, they have made a discoveryâ€"something that will benefit mankindâ€"something that duller and less interested minds have passed over. They have vision. They make full use of "the kingdom" within themselves. Yes, there is a definite charm about the folks who have a keen awareness of lifeâ€"who take an intelâ€" ligent interest in all the little commonplace things, that some of us find so deadly dull, just because we‘re half asleep. These wideâ€" awake people are greatly to be enviedâ€"why not be numbered among them? Who are the most interesting people you know? Perhaps you haven‘t stopped long enough to analyze the source of their charm â€"but if you do, you will find without a doubt they are the people who have the ability to be interested in practically everything. They are wideâ€"awake. They‘re bubbling over with questions and they‘ve never lost their wonder about things. Don‘t mistake usâ€"theirs is not ?ln impertinent curiosityâ€"it is a live, healthy interest in all that they see or do. They can‘t pass a little side road without wanting to follow the trail and investigateâ€" as for stopping at the foot of the hill, withâ€" out finding out what lay beyondâ€"it just couldn‘t be done. They are like little chilâ€" dren, they can‘t pass a flower without wantâ€" ing to smell it. When you walk with them, they know the names of all the trees and the habits of the birds that sing in their branches. Another good way to insure a larger intake of Vitamin B1 is to serve potatoes baked or boiled in their jackets, and to increase the family consumption of milk. The richest sources are cereals, milk, liver and heart, dried peas and beans and wheat germ. The Nutrition Services of the D.egart- ment of Pensions and National Health advise that whole grain bread or that made from "Canada Approved" flour should be eaten in preference to white. Oatmeal and other whole grain cereals are also better than too much macaroni, rice and other processed cereal foods. Being Alive Nutritionists have learnt that Vitamin B1 has a remarkably strengthening effect on the nervous system. And there is no particular need to rush off to the drug store and buy pills or medicine, because B1 can be taken in sufficient quantity in ordinary everyday food, along with all the other B vitamins, which are also needed. list in the active forces can train for Home Defence, and it is anticipated that Weston‘s Reserve ‘Army will not want for recruits. A mass meeting of men is being called for Friâ€" day night in the town hall, when the plans now under way will be discussed and explainâ€" Feelin! cranky ? Do you snap at your relaâ€" tives and friends? Do you start at your own shadow or spend a sleepless rw‘t:t over every item of adverse war news? at you probâ€" ably need is Vitamin B1. ed. Men of Weston, if you value your home, your property, your loved ones, very life itâ€" self, come out Friday nifi;t and volunteer for the Reserve Army. Either that, or register at the various booths provided in town for that purpose. Do your bit at home if yau can‘t serve in His Majesty‘s Armed Forces. Vitamin B1 (CA) (R) We have heard and read of the long ago days when neighborliness and love of family made life much richer and fuller than it is todayâ€" those days before paved roads and planes and motor cars made existâ€" ence so rushed and hectic. The spirit of thoge former days seemed to live again while Miss Robinson visited with usâ€"she seemed the very embodiment of sweet dignity and graciousness, We were sorry to see her goâ€"but felt the better for her visit. Miss Mary Rohinson Visits Times & Guide â€"Continued from page 1 serving her in that connection for a good many years. ' â€"Continued from page 1 life member of the Royal Canadian Yacht club and the Military instiâ€" tute. Surviving are his widow, Edna L. Walton Royce; one brother, Dr. Harold Royce of St, ‘Petersâ€" burg, Fla.; Mrs. Frank Somers, a sister, and George Somers, a grandson. Col. G.C. Royce Died On Friday All supplies of tea held by merâ€" chants and traders, including reâ€" tailers, have been requisitioned by the Anstralian government. Premier John Bracken told the Manitoba legislature that plans are being made for a postâ€"war proâ€" gram which would include various public projects to assure employâ€" ment in the province. God‘s Word is a great fountain of blessings which never runs dry. Drink at the living fountain today, We come to Hitler, the number of the beast 4 and also the number of a man, which is 666. Next week‘s issue sees the fires of the beast. Christ, the Lion of Judah, wars with the beast and is vietorâ€" jous. Revelation 13 * In this time of peril and distress many people who have neglected God‘s Word are returning to its sacred pages for hope and assistâ€" ance. We know for a fact that many Bibles still are either coverâ€" ed by dust or books never read. Some people even are not in posâ€" session of same; if this being the case, and there is a desire to have God‘s Word oin the home, if you will kindly write the Timely Topics Editor, Mr, Peters, something can be done. There should be an open Bible in every home in Canada. When I saj’ open I mean it should be used daily, for it is living manna from heaven. It provides salvation to every living human being. It gives comfort and solace in times such as we are living in. It helps to take us over the rough, stoney and treacherous ground which lies ahead. No one but God knows what is ahead. The future now looks black. Let us turn to Revelation, 13th chapter. Read the whole chapter and note carefully the 16th and 17th verses: And he caused all, both small and great, rich and poor, free and bond, to receive a mark in their right hand, or in their forehead, and that no man might buy or sell, save that he had the mark or the name of the best or the number of his name, Here is wisdom, let him that has understanding count the numâ€" ber of the best for it is the numâ€" ber of a man, and his number is six hundred three score and six or. 666. _ Many â€" numerologists and Bible students have been busy tryâ€" ing to analyze the 18th verse and one concluded it was Adoiph Hitâ€" ler. And this is his way of the analyses. Starting the alphabet at 100 let us try it also: A 100, A 101, C 102, D 103, E 104, P 105, G 1i06, H l07, I 108, J 109, K 110, L 111, M 112, N 113, 9 114 P us 9 116. R 11" $ 18 T i19, v 120, V i21, w 122) X 123; T 119, V 120, V 121, W 128, Â¥ 124, T 195. for opening her home to us and Do:dg. for his efforts to make it a go eveninfi. Nice xoing. Doug. Next week the meeting will be unâ€" der the leadership of Miss Ruth Bagnell. Let‘s see a good number &resent. How about it? Next onday at eight o‘clock. We‘ll be seeing you. M gfiie{-f ( Tlié-}ii-ii“ retired to the itchen with dish towels and the young men returned the borrowed checkers, etc. J am sure we all enjo!ed ourselves velr‘v much, and we do want to thank Mrs. Cameron Signal Corps,. We are sorry to see King leave the group, but we apâ€" preciate how necessary this move is, and see a not too far distant day when many more of us will be in uniform. The best of luck to King and all of "our" boys who have enlisted in the past! Hello B.Y.~Zers! _ _For those who attended our meeting . last Mond.ti night. 1 ‘don’& have to say anything but for those who weren‘t thereâ€"well, I want to make yO\\henvioua. The meeting was in the hands of Doufi- las Cameron who surprised us all with a very enjoyable social. We met at the home of the Camerons on Joseph street and for those who didn‘t kriow about this ahead of. time, Doug. went down to the church to collect them in. After singing a few choruses we settled down to Chinese checkers and croâ€" quinole. If noise means anything, ever}j‘ronc enjoyed themselves very much. While the cheating was still fair we stopped for cocoa and cookies. We sang a cloli:g hymn and Mr. Eikenaar clos with CROS@ AND CHURCH sTs. Ministerâ€"Capt. Rev. Carrie Creeiman, M.A., B.D., C.A.8.F. Musicat Directorâ€"Mr. Bruce Metcaife Rev. J, P. uem'?:m 8t., Telephone 543 SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1942 11 a.m.â€"‘"The Cost of Fidelity." 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 'Iip.m.â€""l-bnll-ny--." It should interest\our readers to know that King Li y, who has been our .J)ilnil several years, has joined active service wit‘ the ‘nmlmd and conducted bly the president, Bob Taylor, while our speaker was Mr. Joblin who illusâ€" trated a travel talk with beautiful slides of Florida and points south. This Sunday the meeting is in the hands of our Christian Missions convener, Miss Joyte Newton. Last Sunday onnins:. meeting was verl successful g:o the unavoidable absence of conâ€" vener for the night â€" Christian Citizenship. The worship was Westminster Y.P.8. _ _There will be a hymnâ€"sing using coloured illustrated slides. Timely Topics Young People‘s Societies By H. H. PETERS Weston Hreabirterian 107 108 119 111 104 117 TIMES AND GUIDE | It is good to see the Easter spirit carry overâ€"as it ceminl{ ought toâ€"into the following weeks. Sunâ€" day‘s excellent congregations will, we hope, set the pace for the spring season. In the morning there was ‘l unique introduction to the serâ€" mon. The choir sang, unaccomâ€" panied, that beautiful negro spiriâ€" tual, "You Hear the Lambs Aâ€"Cryin‘." Mr. Joblin followed up with the story on which it was based, Poter‘s reinstatement as a disciple by his risen Lord on the shore of Galilee, His charge still In the evening an inspirin% mesâ€" sage of "The Everlasting ovenâ€" ant", by the pastor, broug t a good day to a close. What a blessing it is to know that\in a world of change there are some things that are permanent, unchanging, and unchangeable. The services for next Sunday will be held as usual. In the morning, Mr. Eikenaar will preach. His subject will be, "An Ancient Story, with a Modern Ag- plication". In the evening his subâ€" ject will be,‘"Preparation for Meetâ€" ing God". A. hel(fful time of felâ€" lowship is enjoyed in this friendly church, where all strangers are welcome and one feels he is in his Father‘s house. Then in the afternoon the Young People‘s Bible Class had a splendid group out. They have moved into the main auditorium the rooms at the back having become too small to accommodate them. Under the excellent leadership of Mr. Mcâ€" Holm, a great future is expected for this group who meet regularly every Sunday afternoon at two o‘clock. The men‘s class continues to meet at the same hour and they have moved into the rooms‘ at the back for their study period. The séssion of the Bible school was also largely attended. Under the hapgy leadership of Mr. Kennedy, the superintendent, a new chorus was sung by the whole school. The acâ€" tions as well as the voices were very impressive, Westminster United Last Sunday‘s services were well ‘a}tlten()iled Iin ththe Weston Baptist church. In the mosain t}eflflin- ister gave us an e:?:;fi'e'gfi essage based on Christ‘s appearance to Peter on the shores of Galilee. Christ‘s heartâ€"searching ?uestion, three times regeaud, of Peter, "Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou Me?" was made the basis of a heartâ€"searching message on "Love and Service". The subject naturâ€" ally fell into two divisions. 1, Love must be the inspiration of all Christâ€"like service; 2, All Christâ€" like service is the fulfilment of love. The deeply devotional atmosâ€" rhere made this service particuâ€" arly helpful. The choir sang that beautiful anthem, "Let not your heart be troubled". Miss Winniâ€" fred Medhurst gave a very fine children‘s talk to the members of the Christian Army. This seemed to be particularly fitting with the rest of the service. Mrs. Moore gave a very fine solo, "I shall not pass this way again". What an honour to come to our congregation! Not only has Eoin grown ug in. our midst, but there is also this added significance, he is the son of a former honoured minister to this congregation the Rev. W. M. MacKay, B.A., and his beloved wife Mrs. MacKay, who make their home in our midst on Scarlet Road. The family has very many friends in this locality and the public is cordially invited to attend this service and to share this honour. Weston Baptist Main St. S. at Bellvue Cres. Kingsley J. Joblin, B.A., B.D. Minister 198 King St., Zone 4â€"588 Jsabelle Moffat Stewart, A.T.CM., Organist SUNDAY, APRIL 19th 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 245 p.m.â€"The Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Rev. Harvey Howey » '_o! Oakwool United: A signal houour has come to congregation of the Sanctuary at Cross Street. So far as can be learned no similar event has ever taken place in our church as will be observedâ€"6n Mondu’y eveni%z April 20th, inst. at 8 o‘clock. To begin with, the Moderator of the Presbytery of Toronto, the Rev, Gordon A. MacPherson, B.D., will be present and will preside over the deliberations of the evening, The Rev. Edgar Foreman, B.A., Clerk of the Presbytery of Toronto will_also be greuent; The Rev. F. D. Douglas, B.A., M.Th., minister St. Philip‘s On Wednesday, April 22nd, St. Philip‘s church are holding a supper in the Parish Hall, of St. John‘s church, Weston, at 6.30 p.m. Arrangements are being made for a special speaker, and an enjoyâ€" able and profitable time is assured for all who are able to attend. This lu?per is being held under the aulg]::u of the Parochial Guild of St. Philip‘s church, and tickets may be secured from any of the members of this organization. Presbyterian Mestminater Krwiteh Church In times of physical and mental stress all men recogâ€" nize‘the value of spiritual solace. The Ww of friends and relatives in a house of worship on _Sum morning supplies us with unified strength in J Mr. Fred LaRose and his comâ€" mittee were in chnrge of the arâ€" rangements and again excelled in that capacity, â€"Continued from page 1 medals won in local and outside competitions; Miss Margaret Morâ€" rison, riano accordionist, who sang several numbers to her own acâ€" companiment; Miss Joyce Barton, attired in appropriate costumes, several tap dances. Mrs. J, Akdred, elocutionist, also gave _ several readings. Mrs. J. P, Allan accomâ€" panied at the piano. â€" Correlative citations from the Christian Science Textbook, "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 18: "Atonement is t%e exemplifiâ€" cation of man‘s unity with God, whereby man reflects divine Truth, Life, and Love." s Selections from the Bible inâ€" clude the following from Romans 5:10, "For if, when we were eneâ€" mies, we were reconciled to God by the death of his Son, much more, being reconciled, we shall be saved by his life." The Golden Text is "Christ is not entered into the holy places made with bands, which are the figures of the true; but into heaven itself, now to appear in the presâ€" ence of God for us." (Hebrews 9:24). Local Legion Branch Entertains Ladies What will happen on earth when Jesus comes? The Word tells us that we that know Him will be caught up to meet Him, the dead in Christ shall rise. On?v those ‘that have their loins iir ed and those having washed their robes white, will be caught up to meet the Lord of glory. If you will reâ€" pent of your sins and accept Christ as your tfzermmfl Saviour, then you are_ ready if Christ should come tonight. Now is the accepted time â€"the day of salvation. Let us not be like so many we see on the street whose faces reflect fear beâ€" cause they have been left alone on earthâ€"my prayer is that all withâ€" in the sound of my voice will be ready. ‘"Doctrine of Atonement" will be the subject for the Lessonâ€"Sermon for Third Church of Christ, Scienâ€" tist, 70 High Park Ave., and all other Christian Science Churches in Toronto, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 pm., on Sunday. _ _ Christian Science Before the Lord went to heaven He made three promisesâ€"He promised the Holy Spirit, He also said He was going to ;i_lrepue a place for His own, and He would come ailin. The promise of the Holy Ghost was fulfilled on the Day of Pentecostâ€"Christ is now preparing a place, and He is comâ€" ing in like manner as He went away. is very close, for world conditions are the fulfilment of scriptures, and we see men‘s hearts failing them for fear of these conditions. Pastor W. B. McKay lg:ll_(: at Mount Dennis Gospel Tal acle Sunday night on the sub,ject, "The Second Coming of Christ". He deâ€" clared that Christ‘s second coming Next Sunday evenlni we are to welcome as guest preacher the new minister at Oakwood United, Rev. Harvey Howey. We are assured of a fine service. Ir. the evening the fminister comâ€" pared the New Testament concepâ€" tion of "Power" with the old, and with the standard of today, We must realize that necelur{d as KhYIic«ll power is in our world, a igher, or spiritual, is more necesâ€" saryâ€"not onl!y for "morale" but for the transformation of individâ€" uals and society that alone will justify this war. _ _ Gospel Tabernacle 11.00 a.m.â€""An Ancient Story Christian Education. The examâ€" iners report a high level of excelâ€" lence, and many certificates are Westminster Sunday sghoo!. the main school wrote a test on the ‘auurta-'n lessons on the Life of Christ, set by the Department of A new thi tried on Sunâ€" 42} school i9 Thy afiernuon,All in WTTNC NC MBZ 0 PBR shepherd my sheep." OUR WANT ADS ARE SMALL but they get NOTICED With a Modern _\ Application." 1.50 p.m.â€"Men‘s Bible Class. 8.00 p.m.â€"Bible School. 7.00 p.m.â€""Preparation for Weston Baptist Church Rev. A. Eikenaar, Pastor Phone 613 SUNDAY, APRIL 19th & my The local Branch still needs workers both for sewing and for canned food collectionâ€"the need is urgent. It was decided that everyone reâ€" tain salvage and it will be made known at the next meeting when the salvage collection will take place. Four boxes are being sent to soldiers who have gone from the ‘Smithfield community. Mrs. Torâ€" rance Farr gave a very worthwhile paper on "Intelligence Tests" which proved most instructive. Rev. R. G. Davison then gave a talk on Easter hymns. Mrs. Fewster led in a contest on names of &eople in song, this being won by Mrs. Anâ€" derson and Mrs. Farr. The social committee served dainty lunch and Mrs. Beamish moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Adey for opening her home to the program commitâ€" tee consisting of Mrs. Small and Mrs. Fewster, also Mrs. Farr and Mr. Davison for their talks. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Wright on April 21st, with Mrs. Kellam and Doreen Fewster in charge of the program. The roll call will be ‘Your favorite rainy day job." Watch for the League‘s booth at the Olde English Faire, St. John‘s Anglican Church Parish Hall, Wesâ€" ton, on Saturday afternoon and evening, April 18. Remember when g:u help the West York War rvice League you help the British Bomb Victims. and the metals will be used in the making of new army . weapons. The same holds true for the anâ€" cient cannory which used to guard the fortress. â€"Continued from page 1 President at 167â€"M or the Secreâ€" tary at 1048 regarding transportaâ€" tion arrangements. The regular meeting of the Smithfield Goodfellowaiip Club was held on Tuesday, April Tth, at the home of Mrs. Adey with the president, Mrs. Small, in the chair. The roll call was well responded to by the names of favorite hymns and their authors. Thirteen memâ€" bers and four visitors were in atâ€" tendance. The meeting opened with one verse of "Christ the Lord is Risen Today," followed by silent prayer for our fighting forces. Mrs. Cameron then gave the history of the new song, "The White Cliffs of Dover." The treasurer reâ€" Forted a balance of $57.35 on hand. t was moved by Mrs. Beamish that meetings begin for the sumâ€" mer at 2 p.m. instead of 2.30 v.m. War Service League Plans Annual Meeting _ Don‘t forget bingo on Tuesday evening, at the Legion hall, Irwin road. a Onâ€" ~Monday Dr. Curtin, of Thistletown was the lecturer at the first aid class in the Legion hall. There was a large attendance of women and men and grateful thanks are extended to Dr. Curtin for givir;g her time and knowledge. This is the first of six lectures to be given every Monday evening. Dr. Curtin mentioned it was the anniversary of her tenth year of living among us. There will be a dance at the Legion Hall, Irwin road, on Ffidg*; April 17th. Oldâ€"time and moderi dancing. Come_ out, folks, and dance to Jimmy Tucker‘s orchestra. On Monday, April 13th, and for the following five Mondays, classes for first aid in connection with the A.R.P. will be held at 8 p.m. in the Legion hall, Irwin road. These lecâ€" tures will be given by Mr. Ann Curtan. the R.C.A.F., Woman‘s Division. She was presented by Mr. Wheeler with a suitable gift from the club and a most pleasant social time was spent. The club wishes to thank Mr. T. Semmett for his contribuâ€" tion to the evening‘s enjoyment. ,Slt&rday, April 4th, to honor .Miss Edith Pentney, who recently joined April 26th has been named as Youths‘ Sundayâ€"we are looking forward to our young people being with us. * The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Caâ€" nadian Legion gave a social br Saturday, April 4th, to honor .Miss Mr. Doole and other neighbors are remembered in our prayers for the sick. ! _ SMITHFIELD | ‘ On Sunday St. Andrew‘s congreâ€" gation had the pleasure of listenâ€" ‘mz to Rev. Holdsworth of Islingâ€" ton who took three verses of the 18th chapter of Corinthians for his text, "And now is Christ risen from the dead." Rev. T. B. Butler and Mr. Wymneâ€"Field assisted. Miss Rosemary Davison was at the orâ€" gan. Women‘s Guild meets Tuesdays in the Sunday school room. Joy Worian suffered a painful foot injury last weekâ€"we wish her a lpe:%y recovery. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. Shelley on the birth of a daughâ€" ter, a sister for Carol and Gail. _ Miss Holmes was a guest of Miss E. Beamishâ€"last. week. Please remember on April 18 to take your salvage to l&r. Sherâ€" man‘s barn or to Mrs. Snyder, Irâ€" CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Neighborhood & ~ews M THISTLETOWN Ministerâ€"REV. HARRY PAWSON SUNDAY, APRIL 19th, 1942 Public Worshipâ€"11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Minister at Both Services Sunday School Sessionsâ€"2.46 p.m. Young People‘s Leagueâ€"8.15 p.m. Organist and Choir Leaderâ€"Mr. Clare Henley It can happen here and it heâ€" hooves YOU and ME to prevent it. Units to choose from: Third Armoured Regiment (G.G.H.G.), Royal Canadian Artillery, Royal Canadian Engineers, Royal Canaâ€" dian Cor)n of Signals, Queen‘s Own Rifles of Canada, Royal Regiment of Canada, Queen‘s Nork Rangers who train in Weston, 48th Highâ€" landers of Canada, Toronto Scotâ€" tish Regiment, Irish Regiment of Canada, Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Royal Canaâ€" dian Ordnance Corps, On Friday night, April 17 the committee in charge is planning a mass meeting in the town hall. There will be a parade with a band in attendance. All loyal men should attend this meeting and find out for themselves the importance of the present situation, Continued from page 1â€" Reserve Army?" The answer isâ€" if we do not have a Reserve Army, your business won‘t last very long if we are invaded by the enemy. Let us be prepared before it hapâ€" pens. We must be ready to proâ€" tect our wives, children and homes. â€"New York Times. Whether the war, in the end, is to be long or short; whether it is to be won by blockade and attriâ€" tion or by daring offence, we must put forth our strength now as though this spring and summer were the final battle. Our war inâ€" dustries must now work 168 hours a week and each individual must find the strength and courage and devotion to give his maximum share of those 168 hours, The time has come for all of us, whether we work on farms, in factories or in offices, to iut asic every considerâ€" ation but the winning of the war. Weston Issues Appeal For Volunteers A vote of thanks for Mr. De Vita‘s very excellent address was moved by Principal E. H. G. Worâ€" den of Weston Collegiate and Voâ€" cational School and extended to the speaker by President "Jim." NO TIME TO LOSE â€"Continued from page 1 ness of the packageâ€"then attenâ€" tion is drawn to the contents of the package. Photography plays a big part in display artâ€"when a truthful picture is needed regardâ€" ing any salesable product, photogâ€" raphy is used to gilve an actual reproduction of it. We emplo{ the philoaorhy of art for the psychâ€" ological‘ reaction of the onlooker. Philosophy of art presents the character of the merchandiseâ€" then the customer thinks he is getâ€" ting better merchandise. The men responsible for display art are pot necessarily atrtists in the se?zoof being paintersâ€"disâ€" play art can be created in the mind of a layman and then an artist is employed to crystalize the idea he has. Mr. Gibson of the Faceâ€"Elle Company in Weston is not an artist but he conceived the idea for the attractive Faceâ€"Elle package for men which the comâ€" pany is now producing, and got an artist to put the idea "seross." Struck by an automobile early Saturday opposite the Canadian Acme Screw and Gear Co., Weston Road, where she is employed, Doris Jobbitt, aged 27, Appleton Ave., suffered lacerations o? her uprer liA) and right leg, She was adgvtt- ed to St, Joseph‘s Hospital. Driver of the car, Robert Young, Runnyâ€" mede Road, told police that he was travelling north on Weston Road and the young womah was crossing east when she was hit by the car. No .blam e was attached to the driver. Roland Lewis, of Sunnybne Crescent, was removed to Wellesley hosgit.al this week. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. Vincent De Vita Tells Rotary Of Display Art Mrs. Agnes Hoyle, wife of the late John H. Hoyle, passed away at her home, 10 Cliff Street, Mount Dennis, on Friday last. Suryviving are the following childrenâ€"John, Mary James and Edwin. The late Mrs. Hoyle, who was aged 57 years, was laid to rest on Monday, with services being conducted in Chalmers United Church, Guestâ€" ville and Dennis Avenues, and interment in Sanctuary Park Cemeâ€" tery, Weston. MOUNT DENNIS LOCALS m ht ht