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M. J. Wells â€" cently ma _ Branch _ of . the m"‘th‘nefi' i . Fras troops in Engh in _ l.bnwu!o\md: message to his p Red Cross Notes M. J. Wells Fraser, until reâ€" { llms: of the Weston h:fneoind’. A:kvie:‘m.r:oh'i. son, « Fraser, has been m'-l foualy while with Canadian troops in England and an operaâ€" tion was found necessary. Don&'l message to his parents was to the possible have money ready when mf?«a Cross repreâ€" m'gn ealls, and facilitate the !ul being done voluntarily by the Are you Tour brother‘s keeper? You certainly are when he is givâ€" ing his life for your freedom. 1{‘,“ out your pencil and figure out your donation from that point of view and you will find that every extra dollar you can add will give you extra comfort in your heart. If â€"Continued from page 1 seas there is a stamped, return card addressed to Red Cross headâ€" quarters. The receipt of these cards not only brings boundless hope and joy to the relatives of the interned men, but they are the proof that “’::.i.nM C!'oul work i; on, ta your place, an m;‘ the foofi that you would !!h to share vwith your fellow Canadians, Red Cross Campaign To Secure $6,000 Editor‘s Note: Please address your questions to E. F. Attridge, C.P.R. Ontometrist, above Ostrandâ€" erbs, 2955A Dundas Street West, or pbhone Ju. 8166. As every one knows the Canadian Red Cross is making a drive to raise $9,000,000 to finance this warâ€" time work. We must "go over the top" on this campaign. The sacriâ€" fice of each individual is very small when compared to the good that will result from these contributions. By this time perhaps most of you have contributed, but if this is not the case, do not delav. From our limited knowledge of the Red Cross, it would appear that this great organization has and is accomplishing the very thing that our allied nations are fighting for toâ€"day. By this we mean that it is worldâ€"wide organization enâ€" dorsed by 65 nations. It knows no bounds of sex, race, religion or colour and is organized to do humanitarian work in the most efficient manner. The Red Cross is always at peace, as indicated by‘ the fact that it maintains communiâ€" eations and transportation between. belligerent countries, thus providâ€" ing a medium through which priâ€" coners of war can be reached and supplied with food and comforts. Hundreds of Canadians who were risoners of war during the Great ar claim they owe their lives to e constant supply of food, clothâ€" ing and other comforts which they eived through the Canadian Red Cross Society. ADIAN RED CROSS. we are going to digress and say : few words in support of an excep tionally worthy cause, THE CAN E1 TVOP aniie lt snn ts Allls 20 10 1A 3 3 ©HEEDUELEL home will be revived by an injection of blood serum brought all the way from Canada, a soldier on the front line of Empire defence will stand guard, grateful for his warming muffler, his comfortable socks, and his well. made woollen gloves; on the home front the M Senpuictess Ahaint dn â€" d 21130 20 The dollars and cents you invest in the Red Cross will reap no dividends in cash. Your reward will be the knowledge that your money brings new life to someone less fortunate . .. a British prisoner breathes a prayer of thanks when he opens a Red Cross prisonerâ€"of war parcel; a young woman 'l_mried alive in rubble from her shattered Thepeople of Canada are asked to give the Canadian Red Cross Society nine million dollars . . . give, not lend, that the cries of thgge in pain may not go unheeded. THE CANADIAN RED CROSS The Canadian Red Cross faces its most critical test since the days of the Riel Reâ€" bellion, when the Flag of Mercy was unâ€" furled for the first time on Canadian soil. Red Cross Facing Critical Test ® V. PHILLIPS, Mn y en en m tt SUDMRet, 20¢: 1 year contract. 30c (extra inches at same Display advertising rates on application. sendits got "rofessional cards and small standing advertise. ments, 1 :::h.ln lssue, 2 -o;::-’ eoltr?et.b 45e: six months‘ contract, 35¢ ; tract. + i y Disnfay t d 0) .. Nenr contract. 30c (extra inches at same rate) by E. F. ATTRIDGE, Optometrist YOUR EYES B. CHARTERS, President. C. Â¥. CHARTERS, Viceâ€"President. R. M. CHARTERS, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer. DIRECTORS: 8. Wilson, A. W. Wylie. Office: 3 Main Street South THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1942 ES & GUIDE purpose of this column â€" is . to draw to the atâ€" tention of the public the value of _ one‘s eyes and the need of giving these delicate organs the â€" care _they deserve. This week, however, They have turned their branch clubrooms into social centres for the men. Dances, socials and arâ€" ties are being arranged for t{:em He explained that quite apart from the vast program of Canadian Legion War Services, of which Maj. Gen. John A. Gunn, Toronto, is resident, and Brig. Gen, Alex goss. Yorkton, Sask., chairman of the board, the branches are indiviâ€" dually giving magnificent help to service men out of their own resources, ‘ Varied Assistance iâ€"Contlnued from page 1 veterans of the last Great War and ‘their Ladies, and the voluntary assistance of other citizens, have meant most to the success of our auxiliary service work," said Col. MaciIntyre. "Our organization is much like the Red Cross in its scope. _ We eover not only â€" the cities and towns, but the rural sections as well. There is hardly a person in the settled part of Canâ€" ada who lives more than ten miles from a Legion branch" Legion Members Help Make Life Easier Red Cross expendimcres in 1941 on war activities in Canada and overseas totalled $6,777,929. In adâ€" dition, peacetime activities in Canâ€" adg cost the society $1,135,303. Be ready for canvassers to call upon you this week and remember, it is not only your duty to give to the limit, but it is your privilege. Mag o o on n on s oo mm Pn of Anaconda American Brass Co., at New Toronto, and rumor has it that some plants in Weston are planning to adopt it. The story as published states: "This week the employees of Anaconda pledgéed $25,000 to the Red Cross, which is half the total Red Cross objective for all of New Toronto." Weston‘s Airâ€"conditioned Restaurant WHERE GOOD FOOD MEANS GOOD HEALTH Full Course Dinners, homeâ€"cooked style 30¢ and Light Lunches At All Hours been Be Popular effect that he was in good hands, having been placed in a Red Cross hospital, andp they need have no fear for his welfare, as everything possible was being done for him, including the services of a specialist. WM. E. GERRY, Advertising Mgr. Bonita Tea Rooms ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS The editor of this paper has been given most generous and heartâ€"warming assistance by local friends in recording news of the town and district during the past few months. A continuance of that support and coâ€"operation is solicited in keeping Weston "on the map" and the news of activities of the various organizations of the town before the public. Seldom is it necessary to discard any news items submitted, and it is only with real and profound regret that it is found necessary to do so this week. In case this be misinterpreted, The Times and Guide hastens to add that all news items regarding events of interest in the communâ€" ity are weleomed. In fact, news copy sent in is of great assistance to an editor as he or she attempts to turn out a readable, newsy, inâ€" teresting paper. But news is, if properly written, a telling of events as they have ocâ€" curred, or the recording of visits, illnesses, births, marriages, deaths, etc. Personalities have no place in news columns, nor has the personal opinions of any writer any place in such columns. Editorial space is reserved for the expression of the paper‘s opinion on curâ€" rent events, whether they be local, national or international. Any news items which cast aspersions on any town residents can find their way to only one spotâ€"and that is not the columns of The Times and Guide. From time to time the editor of any paper receives news copy which he is unable to pubâ€" lish, because it deals with personalities and contains "wisecracks" about a person or perâ€" sons residing in the community. The editor of The Times and Guide is regretfully forced, this week, to consign two or three such items to the waste basket. The Red Cross is the invisible army, marching side by side with the troops into battle . . . the Red Cross is also the gentle helper of the sick, the unprotected, and the needy. Helr the Red Cross to keep the Flag of Mercy flying. Be ready with your donaâ€" tion, as generous a gift as you can, when the Weston convassers call on you at your home or place of business. Undesirable News Copy veterans of other wars are remembered, too, vithneuntortiu:mokeandagoodhookto while away the hours while neufonfinx from an old wound. The Sister of Mercy never sleeps, and her compassionate arms stretch outward across the world, to ease the burden of human suffering. _ " Sn â€"Continued from page 1 Belt Set; 11. K. Campbell, Weston, 5 lb. Roast of Beef; 12. Mrs. Dodgâ€" son, Westmount, Ash Stand; 13. Kay Piggott, Toronto, Basket Groceries; 14. Mrs. Co?er, Wesâ€" ton, 1 Ib. Tobacco 15. Alf. Boyd, Weston, Pr. Pillow Cases; 16. G. Thomgson, Weston, Afghan; 17. Reg. Fielding, C.C.M., Cleaning & Pressing Voucher; 18, Lorraine McFarlane, Weston, Milk Tickets; 19. Mrs. Alice Leonard, Weston, China Flower Vase; 20. H. E. Coe, Weston, Waterless Cooker; 21. Bob Wilson, Weston, 2 lb. Box Chocoâ€" lates; 22. R. E. Little, Weston, Military Suspender Set; 28. Mrs. A. Wilson, Mt. Dennis, Lace Table. cloth; 24. Mrs. Brown, Weston, Pr. Tea Towels. . _ Valuable direction has been given this work by Alex Walker, Calgary, Dominion president of the Canaâ€" ‘dian Legion, and the national exeâ€" cutive, and by the provincial exeâ€" cutive officers led by the provincial presidents: S. Carl Heckbert, Verâ€" milion, Alberta; T. A. Barnard, Nanaimo, British Columbia; Lt. Col. L. D. M. Baxter, 0.B.E., V.D., Winnipeg, Manitoba; F. T. Dorey, St. Stephen, New Brunswick; J. J. Macintosh, Dartm o uth, Nova Scotia; Capt. Thomas Magladery, New Liskard, Ontario; R. L. Molâ€" lison, M. M., Sumerside, Prince Edward Island; J. H. Boyd, Jr., Montreal, Quebec, and William Walker, Canora, Saskatchewan, Proceeds To Provide Comfort For Overseas "The Canadian Legion is the parent organization and we are simply a department of the Region formed to give direction to the Legion war effort," explained Col. MacIntyre. _ "We work directly with the troops, in close contact with all the fighting services at home and overseas." constantly. Branches are supplyâ€" ing ambulances, mobile canteens, cigareties, parcels, magazines and papers, clothing, sweaters, socks, towels, comforts, ditty bags, and are working in numerous other ways for the boys in uniform,.. S. G. Harris\ J. P Scott; Mr. Eckens 30¢ and up _ _A lady, checking over her grocâ€" cry bill, found this item: "One tom cat, 15 cents." _ Indignant she called up her grocer tndggemanded to know what he meant by such a charge. "Oh, that‘s all right, Mre. Bfank." he replied. ‘"‘That‘s just an abbreviation for tomato catsup." 2P OOR CC mA MBV 0 Mr. Cormack told of the Hall of the Americas in Washington where annually 21 representatives of the American Republics meet on Atpril 14, Pan American Day, in conferâ€" ence. The twentyâ€"second chair has remained vacant up to the present â€"this is the chair meant for Canada. He expressed the hope that Canada would soon take her place at this annual conference. Arthur Close of the Ford Motor Company | gave several reels of talking movies, one of the most interesting being of the rubber plantations in Brazil. 1 â€"Continued from page 1 ally a" Mexican polka which was adapted to our use, . . Twentyâ€"Second Chair At Panâ€"American Mlnd . OR CIOSERET Legion War Services Fund take this opportunity of expressing its appreciation to all those who bougxt or sold tickets for this worthy cause, Congratulations are extended to all the lucky winners, and to the losers "Better luck next time." Legion War Se this opportunity Appreciation . to bougxt ar â€" asld Ned neatt n Oaeer AWUSve of parcels and cigarettes sent Overseas since the start of the War, nearly 500 pairs of socks have been issued by the local Legion, and, since the inception of the Legion War Servicesl'eund on Aug. 6, 1941 up to and including Ma! 1942, numerous parcels, socks MAIN N., WESTON _ M. RUMPLE, Mgr. It may be interesting to note that in addition to a large number TiS» 1P Adt To a ap CCR PCOA MENUESCTY HICD 2E Mrs. Morris; Mrs. Hartley; Mrs. Bilyk; Mrs. Stalany; Mrs. Mitchell; Mrs. McGrandle; Mrs. Lake Jr.; Mrs, Campbell, Lippincott St. and G. éainabury. The committee is pleased to anâ€" nounce that the magnificent sum of $150.00 was realized on the Draw and $13.00 at the Euchre, all of which has been applied to the War Services Fund for the purchase of comforts, cigarettes ete for the boys who have enlisted in the Armed Forces from Weston and vicinity, _ willer; Mrs. Campbell; Sykes Ave.; There will be no meeting next Monday due to the holiday but we expect to see everyone gnsent the following week. E(’)W about it? we were able to uini some of the more _ unfamiliar choruses. Mr. Arnold Manson led in fnyer, folâ€" lowed by the reading of the scripâ€" ture lesson. I think when it came to the sword drill that Ruth BaE- mell picked out the hardest books 3ff fthe]Biblfl:, but even undcrt th:; ifficult e passages were fou in recorx time. Mrs. Warbrick was our speaker and she likened the passage in the Bible where Jesus calms the winds and waves to our war of today. That Jesus could stop this war but because we are human beings we are therefore responsible for all our doings and when there is an allâ€"out turning to God and recognizing His Masterâ€" sh? then we can look toward the end of all wars. As usual when Mrs. Warbrick speaks we all left with a real message. The meeting closed with prayer led by Betty Garrison. seven o‘clock. Hello B.Y.Zers: . I think the rain scared some of you off last Mondny. But never mind, maybe you will be hardier the next time when you hear what a good meeting Iou missed. Miss Ruth Bagnell had the leadership of the evening but due to a cold, couldn‘t do much of the speaking. Miss Betty Garrison was our exâ€" cellent chairlady. ‘We opened with & singâ€"song prepared and led by Mrs. Warbrick. Mrs. Warbrick typed some chorus sheets ‘so that ty o e e e ty so why not ke the remaining ones the best you have had. There will be no m next Monday Eight on account af the holiday but tionnaire, prepared by the speaker, tionnaire, pre U > se se ied es o no ose who e could remember of what had been told them. The results were highâ€" ly satisfactory and those who were out last night will certainly know uomethin% more than merely the nA]me bo: s :lliu;x Carey. '!'hcrofiwill on u ew more mee b so Lhy not‘n‘h tha m...a::fi'. Intermediates â€"â€" Last ht an [enthlulutic meeting wu“f.u of Cth: ibn'tlclrmodinh.i when Miss im ave an interesting mesâ€" ugepon th'o ‘P{- of William Carey. His early life was of special inâ€" e har t arey was a o tion, cluuchrilfia which nnz him one of the great leaders in miuionufi\ endeavours. After the story of his life was told a quesâ€" Weston Beptist Church CANADIAN TIRE CORP. ASSCCIATE STORE just en e RRmgly and final results. corfnmit!ee of the Weston esnc c NS . NC Young People‘s OPENING HOURS: 8.30 A.M. CLOSING HOUR: MON., TUES., FRL, 9 P.M WEDNESDAY: 1 P.M. SATURDAY CLOSING HOUR: 10.30 P.M. ‘New Store Hours Monday, June 1, at TIMES AND GUIDE Main St. S. at Bellvue Cres. (ingsley J. Joblin, B.A., B.D. Minister 195 King St.. Zone 4558 leabelie Moffat Stewart, A.T.C.M., Organist 11.00 a.m.â€"The Family Service. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School and There is no doubt about the reâ€" ception given by the children to the new kindergarten and junior churches. Their enthusiasm justiâ€" fies all the effort expended to Secure the rebuilding of the baseâ€" ment. A real family service is now possible, and it is good to see whole families worshipping â€" together; ‘they are discovering a real source ofâ€"unity and strength, so much needed in these difficult days. So far, not many babies have been brought to the nursery department so that their parents may attend the service together. They will be welcome and well attended. Adults of all ages will also be welcome in the new Bible Class ____ Adult Bible Class 7.00 p.m.â€""Christ and the Empire." SUNDAY, MAY 24th Empire Sunday 11.00 a.m.â€""Our Greatest Need." 2.00 p.m.â€"Young People‘s and Adult Bible Class. 3.00 p.m.â€"Bible School. 7.00 .p.m.â€"‘"Enough and to Spare." At the midâ€"week services on Wednesday we are enjoying a Bible study on the subject of the Kingâ€" dom of God. Our attendance is increasing. You will find inspiraâ€" tion and help at these meetings. Westminster United The Mission Circle met last Wedâ€" neada{ afternoon. Mrs. Stovell brought a very fine message on "Three Bolivian Children." An inspiring message in song was given by Mrs. Moore. The June meeting will be centred around the work of our Grande Ligne Mission. All ladies are invited. "The Reward of the Faithful" was the message for the evening service. On Sunday morning last the minister 'Poke to a fine congregaâ€" tion on "God and the present chaos." He stressed the fact that God lives and is actively working in our world. God‘cares for the individual and singles him out from the mass of humanity. He suffers with the suffering of his children. The might of God is seen fully in the Cross of Jesus which has power to lift the world. If we too would be working, loving and powerful we must make him our Musical Directorâ€"Mr. ‘Bruce Metcalfe Rev. J. P. McLeod, 42 George St., Axsociate Minister Telephone 543 CROS§ AND CHURCH sTs. Ministerâ€"Capt. Rev. Currie Creelman M.A., B.D., C.A.S.F. vices. Arnnfemonu are already being made for suitable recogniâ€" tion of this 114th anniversary of the historic old church. Do not miss these services. An event of interest in comnection with St. Matthias Church, Scarlett Rd., is the annual May sale, held under the auspices %f ‘e Women‘s Guild of that church. will be held at the church rooms on Saturday, May 80th, at 8 p.m. Many useful articles made bx the women may be purchased and tea will be served during the afternoon. The ladies will be glad of your help. Mt. Dennis Baptist sum&, sune ith, when there will be both morning and evening serâ€" _ Holy Communion will be adminiâ€" ‘mnd next Sunday at St, Philip‘s Church at 11 a.m. and at the two missionsâ€"St. Andrew‘s, Thistleâ€" ‘town. at 3 p.m., and St. Matthias at 7 p.m. Next Sunday will â€"be Whiuundag and also Empire Day, and it is hoped that all members of these three churches will be out at worship on this great occasion. This year St. Philip‘s Church will hold its umi;u-uxxl services on Sunday, June 7th, when there will SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1942 11 a.m.â€"‘"The Rewards of Duty." 3 p.m.~â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€""Prison Songs." Rev. J. P. McLeod at Both Services. St. Philip‘s Meatminater Kniteh Churrh Rev. A. Eikenaar, Pastor ____ Phone 613 Weston Baptist Church In times of physical and mental stress all men recogâ€" nize the value of spiritual solace. The congregation of friends and: relatives in a house of worship on 'Suncw morning supplies us with unified strength in . Mesion fBreabytorian ZONE 4424 S cecces A C L A IO S S E‘_\’ F gale eaman }'â€"*: Weston 152W BARRISTER, ETC. Offices: Bank of Montreal Bldg Hours: 9 to 12 Daily Tues. and Thurs. Evenings PHONE 32 and 395J Classified Ads Cost 35¢ for 25 words Last Sunday was a time of deep spiritual blessing for us as, in comâ€" pany with Baptist Churches throughout the Gonvention of Onâ€" tario and Quebkc, we observed Cnrfiy â€" StewardsMip Day. "The Field is the Worldt, was the subâ€" ject of Mr. Eikeri@ar‘s morning sermon, in which surveyed the gradual spreading of the Go:gel to the ends of the earth. He showed that there were periods in its hisâ€" tory when the Christian Church seemed to be at a standstill, folâ€" lowed by periods of great missionâ€" ary activity as Christian leaders widened their vigion. Notable among such leaders in fairly recent times was William Carey, the TRUICKSHANK‘S GARAGE miu Day Sunday because of the oliday exodus, will be showing their patriotism this year by conâ€" serving gas and rubber, and will discover, as thog attend their variâ€" ous churches, how much hd! to real patriotism they have missing. It should be a day of real dedication to those ideals that alone can make our Empire endure. at eight o‘clock ’ THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 70 High Park Ave. ; Weston Baptist GEORGE W. BULL a fine oppormanyo for stoafing the a opportunity for s e interrelation of Chmthnft‘yn'nnd nationhood. ‘The evening service will carry on the series of "Warâ€" time 'I'hou(h%” with "Christ and the British ‘Empire." Many folk who have heretofore missed Emâ€" WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS held in all C. LORNE FRASER begun by the Sundag School with Rev. J. M. MacDonald as its leader. With so many vital issues conâ€" fronting the realization of true Christian democracy, it is imâ€" portant that folk think and discuss portant that folk think and discuss together its fundamental principles. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR Ete. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, WESTON Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"up 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4â€"387 24 Hours‘ Towing Service Christian Science Churc‘es TESTIMONIES OF HEALING FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE THROUGH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE are a part of the ROY‘S TAXI SOLICITORS GARAGES â€"2 Carsâ€" PHONE 456 Phones: BUSINESS CARDS TAXIS JUnct â€"«au1068 100 Agpp 0769 IN THE HOME ‘When science can devote time to other things we hope they will come out with a silencer for celery addicts. 330 Bay St., Toronte WA. 7771 Res.: 57 George Street, Wexton GEO. w. GARDHOUSE, B.A Barrister, Solicitor, ete. â€"Officeâ€" Parrister, Solicitor, Ete. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis PHONES "3Unet. 6402" _ "‘Weston 544M" Residence: HY. 8068 MONEY To LOAN ON Goop FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES Office Hours: Dally ; also Tuesday and Thursday evenings L 200C ony evenl Read the Ads. Hoursâ€"2 to 5 T Weston 378J _ For appointment during day, phone office. | For appointment during eveâ€" ning, phone residénce. The Versatile Entertainer for your next program. Ilustrated Circular FREE, Address: 628B CRAWFORD ST. TORONTO founder of the modern missionary movement, who yoused the church of one hundred and fifty years ago to a realization of its greater reâ€" sponsibility, and led the way to India in 1793. "Expect great things from God; attempt great things for God" was Carey‘s challenge to the people of his day. Would that & second William Carey might rouse the church of toâ€"dc“{lmm itl{ inertia to a deep sense of its everâ€" widening responsibility for the F. A. SILYERMAN K.C. MAIN N. Reward Shoe Store © Variety of Colors ©@ Sport Shoes © Two Tones @ Perfect Fit ENTERTAINMENT Guaranteed WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS JUnet. 7996 or Weston 473J PIANO TUNING RALPH GORDON CHIROPRACTOR Piano Tuning â€"2 to 5 _ Phone JU. 8059 T to 8 Saturday by Appointment J. W. BROWN SOLICITORS CHIROPRACTOR Work Guaranteed SECURE Save With Safety & . . RELAX FROM WAR WORRIES : Cost 35¢ for 25 words INCH Classified Ads and ‘wa wauld nakua °CC 0k and ye would not!"* One «of the hymns sung was wntnt:n by William Carey‘s first â€"â€"Continued on page 4 t at the evening service, in file" no paobs rrolel oo d 1 grace of the Baviour Who griguest O Jerusslem, Jerusalem, often would 1 have gathered J he Erood' ’u‘ M ‘.‘:f.’:i her brood under her wings, WESTON BRANCH oronto Conservatory of Music ‘ Chorur + d’.l;‘ s Marion Demorest, L.T.C.M. 'l'lueory-â€"Kindorgenon WESTON TAXI Dignifiee and Courteous Funcral Service PHONE JU, §921 Annexâ€"42 George St. Piano, Singing, Violin PHONE 900 FLYNN UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS 24 HOUR SERVICE 5} MAIN N. Funeral Directors Ambulance PHONE: ZONE 4.444 1273 WESTON Rp. J. WARD Do your job for the nation‘s defense â€" but don‘t forget to relax when you can in comfy sport a â€" shoes! MUSIC TAXIS PHONE 28J WESTON V (