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Cleaners and Dyers 18 MAIN N. PHONE 323 , To Help Save Gasâ€"We Make One Pickâ€"up and Delivery Dailyâ€">Stmâ€"1ll Extra Charge You‘ll be glad you gave 19 the Red Cross F ocm wmn9gm:n-ded;uéw the ory of _A and the ering» o0 .g’:“ %,::m s LA . 4 3| cxeasingly God as it i ie for ; | inspired w M ment, In t boin(food he dwelt ister, Christ Jesus, ?-th:rein(! *Â¥ STAR + pallpe 23 9 3| ceA elear the character of | fect, even as your Father which is *’ l aiieg wiee o m ale um "5.‘":.'.1.“..;':1..‘:.‘.....,.‘.,.. titude in zd of the Old Testaâ€" ityo!lvorhnh.rd : hh‘!;hthgoo:nmulm‘ h:ti:!t‘.!q“do“ximd hi:l;:kodt; on ness of our|artist, for Hg Father in heaven, and said (Mattâ€" huemllaeootfl‘;mYot made inâ€"‘hew 5: 48), "Be ye therefore perâ€"‘do . not mortals accept the belief hand G. L. Fraser, Treas., Bank of Nova Scotia, Phone 152W. h s iss $ m M e 2 um â€" o a * 2 1M C 3% Cross Seciay‘s acmins, ie 4 lact 10 scrutin} 0C /‘ cmeral _ This illogical conclusion is drawn from the testimony of the material senses. These senses testify to the i nemenanainiiiee saip no nol nothing. permanent, nothing satisâ€" Fiokg: rrgprencl cA ag: 1g +. d ness that acconfpanies belief the reality of these evils is seen‘in the fact that catastrophes which are beyound the power of mortals u; 8:{:!:(‘ are denominated "acts o especially the teachings of Christ Jesus, 5:3 Baker s{i{. the Disâ€" gymr I"clmndnr C.lamtm ience, chdhn’ s illoricli mn: and set forth her wiscovery of the truth of being in her uxl%ook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." Upon reflect its creator; that everyth in His creation expresses Gi:(f, showing forth His goodness, His love, in eternally harmonious being. A concise statement of the truth about God and His creation is found in Deuteronomy (32: 4): "He is the %oek, his work is perfect." On page 525 of the Christian Sciâ€" ence textbook Mrs. Eddy writes: "Everything good or worthy, God made. _ Whatever is valueless or baneful, He did_not make,â€"hence its unreality."â€"From the Christian Science Monitor. with Key to the Scri{tunl." Upon zdin‘thilhtfiboo,onewhoil ake to spiritual things is imâ€" pressed by the. soundness of its reasoning. â€" From the Scriptural premise of perfect God, it leads to the logical conclusion that rerleet effect must inevitably result from perfect cause; that creation must GROW SUNFLOWERS Approximn‘tflfi 100 acres will be planted to s owers on 10 Doâ€" minion governmental experimental forms in the prairie provinces this year for the production of seed to be used for yielding much needed vegetable oil, W. D. Hay, of Lethâ€" bridge experimntal farm said. that while God is good, His work Tn acres will be glnnted to the crop on the Lethbridge farm and Mr. Hay anticipates a yield of more than 1,000 pounds of seed per acre from the irrigated plot. Yields on other farms are expected to be lower due to lack of irrigation. Once upon a time a foreign corâ€" respondent knew Europe so well that he could, without consulting a Bradshaw, take the first train to any town in any country, no matâ€" ter how distant or how obscure. ‘_And when the war followed him about and chased him out of Euâ€" rope he came to work in London. And his editor instructed him to interview a celebrity who was due to arrive at Croydon. And the foreign correspondent approached & junior reporter, and bashfully inâ€" quired: "I say, old man, how do I get to Croydon?" â€" Newspaper World. 22 HAD TO BE TOLD her stand upon the Bible, TIMES AND GUIDE Don‘t for Veterans‘ Hall, May 16. %’-my‘u for you. 6 Etolfleollr: Oi:mmim. of Red ross workers a series free pictures on Bsir‘aou work g the g‘own Hall, Wednesday May 13th, All welcome. Come and see how your money is spent and what good work it does. A happy birthday to Georgie Humphries, 4 years old last Sunâ€" At St. Andrew‘s Church on Sunâ€" day May 10 Rev. T. B. Butler was assisted by Mr. Wynneâ€"Field. Miss Rosemary Davison was organist. Thistletown Branch of the Women‘s Auxiliary were‘ guests at the serâ€" wice, Mrs. Snell and Mrs, Wynneâ€" Field sanfien duet "My Mother‘s Prayer." autiful flowers on the altar were placed by the Chantrey family in loving memory of their mother, First Aid class still continues. Dr. Curtin is lecturer with Messrs. Morphett and Tavender assistants. Mondays, 8 p.m., Veterans Hall. . Women‘s Guild meets Tuesday in the Sunday School rooms. Wednesday finds our Red Cross workers busy sewing in the Sunday School rooms. They would greatly appreciate more helpâ€"if any ladies would care to come out and help in this very worth while work. _ __ Thistletown Euchre Club ended the season with the annual banâ€" quet. About 53 members were on hand. Amonf the prize winners were Miss Velma Middleton, lucky chair; Mr. Lorne Mallaby, lucky chair; Mrs. Reid, highest scores; Mrs. Bowman, oldest lady; Mr. Buckley, oldest gentleman; Miss Helen Mallaby, youngest lady; Cliff Riddell, youngest gentleman. Chief Warden Wheeler was very pleased. at the turnout for the blackout Thursday night. All went quickly to their posts and reported as instructed. On May 3 the United Church had as guest speakers, three young student pastors, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Jewell and Mr. Fee who is conâ€" nected with Elverston Park United church. These young men conâ€" ducted services for three days and in the three charges, in connection with Mr. Davison. Accidents to Hn%a:ot Watt, Carol Shelley and tty â€" Agar necessitated doctor‘s care. (It is hoped the little folk will sgon feel Two new slides for singing, donated by the scholars, were put on the screen at St. Andrew‘s. on Sunday. Rev. T. B. Butler voiced his thanks to all who had so geneâ€" rously given and to those who had collected for the Upper Canada Bible Society. « Nursing classes are held Tuesâ€" days at 8 p.m. in St. Andrew‘s Sunday School rooms. _ _ The Woman‘s Association met at the parsonage for the May meetâ€" ing. Mrs. Small, vice-é)resident, was in the chair. The devotional period was in charge of Miss Riley and Mrs. Cook. Two biographies of biblical characters, Ruth and Job, were given by Mrs. Ella and Mrs. Kellam. The evening closed with a social halfâ€"hour during &; ~Ews M Neighborhood There is plenty of coal in the mines, industrial orders are being filled first, and, by ordering your COAL EARLY, you will help the transâ€" portation services free during the peak season. The following dealers stand ready to serve you ... NOW . . . TOâ€"DAY. CALL THEM! W/,/ fléfl"" $ NOW THIS ONE WAY EACH CAN . HELP IN THE WAR Coal and Cartage THISTLETOWN WESTON Coal and Lumber WARDROPE _ ASHBEE and SON Phone 959 South Station St. Lawrence Ave. Phone 27 Weston PLEASE PHONE 48 HOURS AHEAD, It Helps Your Dealer Arrange Delivery Letters of thanks were received from Mrs. Bowman for a gift to her new baby, one from Mrs. Aikens for work sent in to her service unit, also a receipt for money sent to the milk foundation. It was moved that Rev. McLary, a chaplain overseas, be sent $5.00 in soap and shavins cream. Doreen Fewster presented a reading, "The Dress of Our Royalty". Mrs. _i»{gson tfixen read a paf‘er on Mrs. McDonâ€" ald, formerly L. M. Montgomery, author of "Anne of Green Gables" who passed away a month ago. _ Lily Tiveron led a contest which was won by Mrs. Small and Mrs. Beamish. Mrs. Torrance moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Fewster and the program committee. The next meeting will_be held at the home of Mrs. Wray on Tuesday, May 19, with Mrs. Lorne Barker and Mrs. Torrance responsible for A very successful euchre and dance was held at the Humberview school last Friday. The euchre Brizes were won by, first, Mrs. ot:fherty; second, Mrs. Deadman; third, Mrs. Baynton. Lone hands, Mrs. Bennett; low score, Mr. Pimm. The lutky draw was won by Mrs. Pinnell, Albion.Park, No. 25. The association would like to thank the following for donations: Roberts Smart Sho&), donation of silk stockings, for draw April 24; which refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Davison. God save our men. Send them victorious, Patient and chivalrous, They are so dear to us, God save our men." One verse. of "When Mothers of Salem" was then nung. The roll call was responded to by thoughts for Mother‘s day, there beix:lg an attendance of 14 members and two visitors. o { o Mother‘s day services at the United church â€"were in am‘ of Miss Anne Gardhouse the Sunday school. Special numbers, in commemoration of the &fim ably given by the junior choir, The ably }i"v}fififififiia:x;ifi choir, The service followed program outâ€" lined by the Ontario Religious Education Council, with the memâ€" bers of the Sunday school taking the leading parts. The Annie Kitching Evening Auxilhrg will meet with Mrs. Frank Sugden, (Jean Lund) for the Ma& meeting. Miss Mary Small is in the chair for the program based on the study book, "Moving Millions". 5}'6.;5&}:}1 Roll call will be, each one bringing an antique and giving its history. The regular meeting of the Smithfield Goodfellown}i? Club was held on Tuesday, May 5, at the home of Mrs. Fewster with the g‘mident, Mrs. Small, in the chair. he meeting opened by singing the national anthem, followed by silent prayer for our armed forces, also the Royal family. The members sang a verse of this war song to the tune of the national anthem: â€"""God save our. splendid men, Send them safe home again, Coal â€" Coke â€"â€" Wood Park St. T Phone: 411 â€" 538 â€"1224W IRVIN LUMBER CO. LTD. 139 Main South Phone: 74 â€"JU. 9662 Humberview SMITHFIELD h oys Mele t mt Miss Kerr, pillow slips; Mrs, â€" ‘nett, lunch cloth; Irp’Ashbu.":r wood. These don‘i:hu NP:‘M'JY y comâ€" #fil 7': ‘boys »o_uucu.__.hn.dC& The ladies of Humbervale then served dainty refreshments, Mrs. Crane Yourinfi tea. The next meetâ€" ing will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Ewart on Wednesday, June 3, at 2.30 o‘clock. All ladies cordially invited. Winning an oldâ€"fashioned, threeâ€" cornered spellin%(match in Asbury Hall, Asbury o ung People‘s Union was awarded the Jacksonâ€" Keffer silver trophy. The words for the match were taken from the public school sfiellet and were given out bg H. K. Morris, teacher in Forest Hill public school. Ten young people to a side represented the three societies from‘ Downsâ€" view, Elia and Asbury. In a Bible ‘Quiz‘ on the Gospel of Mark, with ten also to a side, Downsview came first, with Asâ€" bury second and Elia third. The questions were given by Rev. Alexâ€" ander Halbert of Newtonbrook. Downsview Union took the worâ€" ship service with George Brooks in charge. Others taking part were Miss Berdie Carruthers, Reginald E. Park and Rev. G. W. Lynd. Reâ€" freshments were served. > Dear Mrs. MacFarlane: Having found your address in a very pretty little jumper that was knitted by you, I felt I should like to write and say "thank you" to you and all the other kind people who have worked so hard and sent such nice clothes for our children and grownâ€"ups too. I have been working for the Women‘s Volunâ€" tary Service at Fulham, London, for 15 months, and previously at one of the "rest centres," where people come after their homes have been bombed. So I have come in contact with all sorts of sad cases. I wish you could see the delight of the children when we give them the pretty clothes and tell them they have been sent from kind friends overseas. Our target for "Warship Week" was 125 million pounds but 150 million pounds was raised. Everyâ€" body was verfv generous for a very good cause. I believe there are ruâ€" mors that we are starving, but that is not so. The rationing scheme has proven a boon, as everyone gets a fair share. What a blessing it will be when this war is over. I now close with best wishes and many thanks to all the kind people of the Hardington Volâ€" untary Aid Group. Sincerely yours, _ _ _ T slinront sountunted. These wice: committee. These workâ€" ers all deserve praise for their efforts. j Friends are sorry to hear that Mrs. Showers Sr. is so ill and hope she will soon be well again. _ __ she will soon be well :fin. Rumour has it that J Haughie is to be married very shortly. ‘The W.A. ladies took the service at Riverside church, May 10. The speaker, Mrs. Pollett, gave a wonâ€" derful address, and the soloist, Mrs. Taylor, gave numbers which were enyoyed by ove;}' one. Mr. Kitching also spoke. Next Sunday Bible, Mrs. W. King rendered two lovely numbers on the viblin, acâ€" companied by Mrs. Hillier. Mrs, McFarlane is in receipt of the following letter: _ _ tickets and thanks are also extendâ€" | â€"Continued from page 2 *«â€". ~=«â€" ed to her. Also to Mrs. Tucker and|She told how, in 1844 one of her is anniversary Sunday and a big turnout is lo:‘.d for. The Woman‘s Association of Humbervale held its montl;lg' meetâ€" ing in the church on Wednesday afternoon, May 6. The president was in the chair. Devotional lesâ€" sons were conducted by Mrs. W. Allen and Mrs. M. Warren, There were thirtyâ€"five visitors present. Mrs. Sniddon gave a ve;x inspiring talk about Martha and Mary in the The Hardington V.A.G. will hold its next meeting on Tuesday, May 19th, at 2.15 p.m., in the communâ€" ity hall, 135 Harding Ave. The growin? season of 1941, a period of trial and error in the British army‘s food offensive, proâ€" duced the equivalent of 25,000,000 daily rations of vegetables. For 1942 the armyâ€"and this includes the gardeners among the Canadian troops in Britainâ€"plans an allâ€"out offensive aimed at producing 50; 000,000 daily rations. |HARDINGTON | |HUMBERVALE The hope is that at least 10,000, All corn growers, whether on the farm or elsewhere, are hereby notified that all corn stubble or other corn remâ€" nants, no matter where they may be, must either be ploughed under completely or else gathered and burned BEFORE MAY 22nd and that failure to do so leaves the offender liable to prosecution, or to having to pay the cost of ‘ending men in to do the work. Warning Notice Re Corn Borer Assistant: FRANK 0. REEVES, R.R. 2, Weston ( Woodbridge) FOOD OFFENSIVE ASBURY Signed R. J. MacTAGGART, R.R. 1, Kleinburg Chief Inspector for the County of York 26A Lambrook Terrace, Fulharr_x_S.W. 6, London, :firfilg T C jyessE. March 31st, 1942. forebearers was sent frc Orkney Islands to take up mission work at Fergus in ( For fifty years the work at But there is also the perspective of the future. Surely we must realize that if the world is to be saved .Mtheio blood bath there must be a dommon ground on which nations maé unite. The principles of Jesus Christ alone of all the political and religious proâ€" posals, stand preâ€"eminently as the ground for hope of union. One God and Father of all; One only Lord and Saviour; one bond of fellowship‘in brotherly love, ‘The Churches must not lessen. their efforts, they must increase it ten fold, on,ieth“ can the sons of mothers what the mothers of men desire they should be. The prayer after the address was a ferâ€" vent, moving aepeul for the lfirit of Christ to take possession of all our hearts. Gospel Tabernacle At Mount Dennis Gospel Taberâ€" nacle on Sunday the Pastor, Rev. W. B. McKay, spoke on the subject "First convert in Europe â€" a woman." _ Reading in the 14th verse of 16th Actsâ€""And a certain woman named Lydia, a seller of E:)rple, heard us, whose heart the rd bpened, she attended unto the things which were spoken of Paul. was maintained by the‘ contribu= m of the elmm‘u in "the old to the foreign mission work in Canada. This is only oneâ€"of hundreds of similar illustrations that might be given. Therefore Canada owes much of what she now is to what was done for her through foreign missions. ‘Then too, it must not be thought that al the money received goes to foreign countries. Much of it is spent right here in Canada, for “W?;.gld Lydia is one of the finest charâ€" acters of the New Testament. In spite of her business ability she does not lose any of her winsome womanliness. She was known in those days as "A seller of purple", because she went to business. Toâ€" day she would tub shoulders with many. Togay ‘we have women working in factories, stores, offices, doing their work well, work which men formerly did. _ Street xfiéefings begin Saturday evening at John and Main Streets, Weston. Missions" include work among the foreign born and their alfidnn living in various settlements withâ€" Pastor McKay reports the attenâ€" dance at services is increasing remarkably, and believes people are returning to take their &l):lces in the church, and to serve A "Mortals and Immortals" is the subject.of the Lessonâ€"Sermon that will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, on Sunday, May 17, 1942. _ The Golden Text is ‘They that are ‘after the flesh do mind the things of the flesh; but they that are after the Spirit the things of the Spirit." , Selections from the Bible include the following from Job 14: 1, "Man that is born of a woman is of few days, and full of trouble." corresponds with thatâ€"of Job, when he says, ‘Man that is born of a woman is of few days, and full of trouble.‘ _ Mortals must emerge from this notion of material life as allâ€"inâ€"all. They must peck open their shells with Christian Science, Japanese, Italian, Hungarian and other foreigners are taught our way of life throql'h the ministry of the church. ‘oday, .as never before we realize we dare not neglect this allâ€"important work. 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 552: "Human experience in mortal life, which starts ‘from an egg, and look outward and upward. Christian Science acres will be cultivated under the direction of Lt..Col. J. Clark, asâ€" sistant director of army agriculâ€"