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Great care has been taken to enâ€" sure that the full nutritive value of dried foods is retained and in genâ€" eral it can be said that, if their palatability is retained, so also is their nutritive value, That they do retain their vitamins during drying and storage has been thoroughly Rested. Manufacture is now in proâ€" gress in Canada, the United States, Argentina, Australia, New Zealand and Great Britain itself. with a volume of only 156 cubic inches. If the powder is compressed into a block the volume is further reduced to 7.7 cubic inches. This discovery makes it possible for rich Spring and early Summer milk to be preserved for Winter use. It is estimated that during 1943 Great Britain will import 100,000 | tons of dricd egg. The cquivalent! importation as egg in shell would ) be more than five or six times as| much in bulk, Already, says the | Times, samples of dried meat have | reached Great Britain from New; Zealand, Australia and the United States. This is literally meat minus I moisture. Not only are dried mcatl and egg economical of shipping| space, but they do not require re-{ frigeration for transport or storing. | Scientists both in Great Britain and the dominions have coâ€"operated to produce a method of shipping and storing butter without refrigâ€" eration. By removing the water and nonâ€"fatty solids, a pure, dry butterfat is obtainable which is reâ€" latively nonâ€"perishable, cannot be «poiled ‘by microâ€"organisms, and Will keep for months without reâ€" trltequon. A recent news item in the Lonâ€"| don Times Weekly states that prior | to the war Great Britain brought in | with her food imports no less than | 8,000,000 tons of water a year. Now | a.number of imported food comâ€"| modities, says the Times, come in‘ dried form, thus saving an immense amount in shipping space. | For example, a quart of milk when fresh weighs some 41 ounces, and has a volume of 69 cubic inches. As a powder, it weighs 5.3 ounces, The bill became law on May 21, 1916. The original scheme of the bricklayer had been to put the clock forward by four leaps of 20 minutes each, but Sir Robert Pearce amendâ€" ed it to the extra full hour. over 60, three of them were imâ€" prisoncdâ€"as a lessonâ€"for obtainâ€" ing money under false pretenses. REAL CONSERVATION FOR SHIPPING SPACE Few folks know that daylight saving time wa: invented by an English bricklayer called William Willet. He passed on the idea to his member of parliament, who later became Sir Robert Pearce. The bill was first introduced into the House of Commons before the last war, but a select committee shelved the notion until 1916, when the unrestricted German submarine campaign made extra daylight in factories essential. Some amusing incidents occurred when the bill first became law. The palace officials hired a man by conâ€" tract whose task was to see that all. the royal clocks were duly moved in October and the Spring. Several other goâ€"ahead clockmakâ€" ers followed suit, and offered to do the same at a lump sum down, with a contract to last for 30 years. As most of the clockmakers were well DAYLIGHT SAVING INTRODUCTION * In view of widely divergent conâ€" ditions, no order of national scope will be isued to regulate the sellâ€" ing hours of retail stores, the Prices Board has announced. The diffiâ€" eulty of passing an order suitable to all areas is quite apparent. Howâ€" ever, retailers are urged to make every effort to conserve labour, supplies and electric power and this €an be done by each municipality deciding upon its own restrictions, With conditions as they are, retailâ€" ers will doubtless find a reduction of hours to their own benefit. WILL NOT REGULATE RETAIL STORE HOURS E8 w & ottie? 3 Ma Soeet Soam Â¥rinted at Charters Publishing Co., L4d., Brampton, Ont, br ("gs Published Every Thussday Subscription Ratesâ€"$1.40 per year in advance to any address in Canads. $2.00 per wates on application. Free Pick= nd Delive EXPERT TA"D;’N.G AN.D'RréPA“lS == STORAGE â€" LADIES‘ and g’l“ GARMENTS Cleaned and Stored Insured Agrinet FIRE, THEFT or DAMAGE or pfnet Y oR PHONE 14 TIMES & GUIDE News WT‘ meetings ’flfi}"wfi; free. "li;‘ll;.m';â€"'nm_"- iX Thank«. IOc per line minfmum charge bhe. Bicth, Merrings, EKngage WESTON CLEANERS Wufilhwhtwufiw-.flh per or society notices of entertainments, here an is to be charged or a collection taken, we charge each Notices qualifying as "Coming Events", such as conâ€" ents, , society or organization meetings, etc., 10¢ per line, miniâ€" THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1948 | _ Yet the aspirations of the majorâ€" 1ity are shown by this poll to be {little different from those of their |fathers; to be just as daring, just |as enterprising as those of generaâ€" |tions that created the progressive, lenergetic civilization _ of â€" North ‘America. Men who make today‘s {laws, who chart our political course |for tomorrowâ€"and all who elect jthose menâ€"should digest and reâ€" {member this poll. ! "A job which pays an extremely |high income if you make the grade | but in which you lose almost everyâ€" :thving if you don‘t make it." That | took 27.8% of the votes. We may as well face up to it that rationing is here to stay for the duration and probably longer, We must be prepared, too, for the times when rationing may be exâ€" tended to commodities other than those now under coupon and those presently foreshadowed. ‘There is little point at this late date in blamâ€" ing the government, no matter what censure might properly be accorded. It is the business and the duty of everyone to accept the facts as they are or as they develop. It is a duty of the press to inform and to foster cheerful acceptance of this wartime emergency. Every last person in Canada, rich and poor, old and young, will be affected under the rationing system. There are a few observations that need to be made. Let us understand, first, that the people of Britain, embattled as they have been, have long since endured cheerfully a most rigid rationing far more drastic than we are likely to experience. They have carried on most magnificently. They have ‘ Reports from military leaders |and letters from the boys themâ€" lsclves. all indicate that letters and |parcels are the high spot of the day in the Navy, Army and Air Force,â€"in this country or overâ€" {seas. Everyone of the millions of |young men who have left their ifn'ends and families to do their \part in this war is eager for mail \that means the folks back home 1are thinking of them. A word of |cheer from someone in the old ‘"home town" does something that ihelps make any boy a better sailor, ‘soldicr, or airman. | Government and military authorities are keenly aware of the value of mailâ€"both to men in the service and for the loved ones those men left behind, |and every effort is being made to encourage and facilitate its flow. Write regularly and tell all the little interesting newsâ€"don‘t write [letters that worry the lads. RATIONING HERE TO STAY Remember that these were U. S. high school boys, whose whole lives have been spent in an atmosphere of new deal thinking which dinned into their minds that the state owes them a living; that only the views of the extreme left were possible for the "intelligent" man or woman. "A job which pays quite a low income but which you are sure of keeping." 41.3% voted for such a jOb. « "A job which pays a good income but which you have a fiftyâ€"fifty chance of losing." 30.2% wanted that. That means that nearly 60% of the boys wanted to gamble on their own ability to make good and were willing to hazard the dullness of security for an opportunity to do better than average. That was the very striking conâ€" clusion demonstrated in a poll of U.S. youth recently reported in Fortune magazine. One feature of the poll was its query as to which of three kinds of job high school boys would choose. There isn‘t much wrong with the youth of a nation when they survive a decade of new deal, socialist and totalitarian propaganda and still ask only for a chance to make their own way in the world. YOUTH 1S MEASURING UP WELL TODAY LETTERS TO LADS IN THE FORCES WM. E. GERrY, Advcflmn5 Myr DAMAGE PHONE 1000 The simple fact is that no Cnnn-\ dian has so far felt the pinch of rationing. We have made no sacriâ€" fices. We have lost a few luxuries all in the line of duty and necesâ€" sity. That is all and there is no need for grumbling. In time there will come adjustments which will iron out present disproportions. In the matter of butter and beef! at the moment there is some confusion and probably misallocation but no one is starving or even suffering from lack of nutritive food. It should not be long, under present plans, until all are served most equitably. â€" Hoarding simply must not be tolerated. Complete informâ€" ation for the general public is the prime essential and we believe that this is now well in hand by our faced the facts and they will conâ€" tinue cheerfully to do so. It may help us some in our thinking to consider also the case of our great neighbor to the south,. Just over a year into the conflict, we find that they have a system of rationing more widely and deeply extended than have we and their people are measuring up to the necessity. Then there are the enslaved deâ€" mocracies sufferirg privations far worse than rationing, Let us look abroad and then turn and view our moderate case. _ government. Report has it that people who live in the vicinity of the rink are often phoning police to quiet the children. Or they pass on a Sunâ€" day morning with raised eyebrows as they look at the bolder folk who jump the fence, in spite of convenâ€" tion, to skate anyway. Not so long ago some old boy or old girl phoned the police to stop the music at high school on a Saturday evenâ€" ing. Maybe someone in the neighâ€" borhood was dying, but even we, tough as we are, could not die peaceably with that on our conâ€" science. One thing is certain, that if anyone will give us the names of people like these and addresses, we‘ll publish them in a paid adâ€" vertisement in this paper! _ _ We were nearing home from work the other evening when we met a young fellow, age 12, an acquaintance, hiking along, his skates over his shoulder, "Going to skate in the city," he announced, as we passed, _ "What‘s the matter with Wesâ€" ton?" we queried. "They‘re too cheag!" he said bluntly and with finality. Out of the mouths of babes ... Someone, a number of years ago, played a joke by locating a skate manufacturing organization right in the heart of Weston. We sugâ€" gest that one of the best adverâ€" tisements for the town and that company would be a locality that was definitely _ skate conscious. Weston, with all year round skatâ€" ing and youngsters trained in finâ€" est ballet style from the time they could walk. A situation like that would be worth a lot of money. Quiet Pleaseâ€"Weston is Dead! This is typical of the general mental slant in «Weston. Toronto doesn‘t lock its rinks. It‘s tf'pical of this town. that higher learning, personified by the high school itâ€" self, should be tightly guarded from the rabble by a high and subâ€" stantial fence. At the same time, we have noted that flooding is not done regularly on the rinks and we remember one whole week when snow lay on the ice three to four inches deep. It Was a goke! We tried, durini the holidni\: week, to get ice at the high schoo It was cold enough but there was none until New Year‘s Day. Nothâ€" ing short of hanging should be the punishment for an order to lock people off the ice. Generally, Sunâ€" day is the only day war workers can skate, but again the gates are locked. Typical Weston Mentality â€" Santa Claus, that grand old elf, left two pairs of brand new white skates and boots at our house this year. He took too much for grantâ€" ed, he should never have left them in Weston. Went Out New Year‘s Correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook, "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Seriptures" b}' Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 140; "Not materially but spiriâ€" tually we know Him as divine Mind, as Life, Truth, and Love. We shall obey and adore in proportion as we apprehend the divine nature and love Him understandingly, warring no more over the co?)o- reality, but rejoicing in the affluâ€" ence of our God. Religion will then be of the heart and not of the head. onomy .10; 12, 13: "And» now, Israel, what doth the Lord thy God require of thee, but to fear the Lord thy God, to walk in all his ways, and to love him, and to serve the Lord th'i God with all thy heart and with all thy soul. To keep the commandments of the Lord, and his statutes, which I command thee this day for thy good?" _ _ â€" â€" All Work and No Play is Dull!l _ Selections from the Bible inâ€" clude the tollowi.ns from Deuterâ€" onomy .10; 12, 13: "And» now, throughout the world, including Third Church of zhrht, Seioufilfi 70 High Park Ave., at 11 a.m. an ’{93& p.m. on Sunday, January 31, The golden text is, "Keep yourâ€" selves l’;nothc love of God, gooking for the mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ unto eternal life." (Jude 1: 21). all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including "Love" is the subject of the lesâ€" sonâ€"sermon which will be read in Christian Science | CHURCHES | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Fats make glycerine, and zg'cer- ine makes high explosives. Bones produce fat, also gYue for war inâ€" dustry. That is why the authoriâ€" ties at Ottawa are making a drive for the saving of every |Â¥oonml of dripping, every piece of fat and every %onu. It has been estimated that one ounce of fat dr?pint ‘rr person per week would provide Officers elected for 1943 were as follows: Deacons, Messrs. W. Poyntz (honorary), C._ McHolm G. Medhurst; church clerk, Mrs. C. Grant; treasurer, Mr. H. Stovell; envelope steward and missionary treasurer, Mrs. R. Binch; Bible School superintendent, Mr. C. Kenâ€" nedy; finance board, Mrs. R. Binch, Mrs. G. O‘Hara, Messrs. J. T. Camâ€" eron, J. Garrison, G. Moore, H. Stovell and W, H. Woods; propâ€" erty committee, Mrs. A. Fox, Mrs. W. Smart, Messrs, R. Binch, W. Gibbison and G. Moore; buifding fund committee, Mrs. C. Kennedy, Mrs. G. Swan, Messrs. G. W. Grose, G. Moore and G. O‘Hara; music eqmmittee, the organist and choirâ€" thirtyâ€"six million pounds of fat each year for glycerine.â€"Toronto Telegram. With reports from each departâ€" ment indicating one of the best years in the church‘s history, the annual meeting of Weston Baptist Church was held on January 20th. The meeting was presided over by Rev. A. Eikenaar, B.A., B.D., the minister. Warmâ€"hearted Christian fellowship was the keynote of the evening, as it had been of the year‘s work. Particularly gratifyâ€" ing was the record of service of the young people‘s department of the Bible School which, in addition to its weekly sessions, has orâ€" ganized and carried on a mission Sunday School near Thistletown, and, in the home church, a weekly "fireside houtr" after the evening service. With only 148 members (10 nonâ€" resident) a total of $5,200.05 was contributed for all purposes, inâ€" cluding the balances with which the year started. In the general fund, the church ended the year with a bank balance of $326.08. The sum of $741.05 was contributed for missions. At the end of 1942 the building fund had a total of $1,601.86. A new trend has been visible the last three Sundays, much to our surprise. The Sunday evening conâ€" gregations are coming close in number to the morning ones! We are glad to find these different "Evening _ Hours" _ appreciated, especially since the choir does such splendid work then. While quality is better than quantity, there is no reason why there shouldn‘t be both, and a "full house" inspires choir, minister and worshippers. Newâ€" comers are always welcome. SAVE THE FATS On Sunday morning the choir sang two anthems, and another in the evening. Mr. Hm})er also gave a moving rendition of von Gluck‘s "O Saviour, Hear Me." the mornâ€" ing‘s sermon was an exposition in presentâ€"day terms of the grand old theological words, "Justificaâ€" tion and Sanctification", under the title (slightly altered from St. Paul‘s letters), "The Saints in Weston". "Sainthood," said the minister, "is not achieved by doing less and less wrong and so becomâ€" ing more and more holy, but in doâ€" ing more and more for Christ so that there is less and less room for unholy and selfish living." __ _ Annual meetings used to be reâ€" garded as dull business affairs to be avoided if one‘s presence were not essential. Nowngnys they are a pleasure that one is sorry to miss. ‘That was certainly true of ours last week. In spite of the bitâ€" ter weather, there was a good turnout for the potâ€"luck supper. The reports from the organizaâ€" tions were excellent, We have too few such opportunities of hearing about the accomplishments _ of groups other than our own, and of realizing how hard other members are working. The time passed 3uickly and was made the more elightful by duets by Mrs. Frost and Mr. Hiiginl, and trios by the Misses Banks and Mrs. Thomson. The congregation had a fine surâ€" prise in store for Mr. and Mrs. Joblin, who were sent to tour the new club rooms while it was disâ€" cussed. At next Sunday evening‘s service his topic (!{g request) will be "Scotland in War". This will be of interest to many. The celebrated male voice choir of the Men‘s Club will lead in the service of praise, in song, solo, and anthem. Come and enjoy this hour of fellowship with us. Dr. Meek, a reserved, quiet man in appearance and a recognized scholar, brought vigorous and inâ€" spiring messages at both services, was given a very attentive hearâ€" congregation of some 1,500 memâ€" bers, and was also actively engaged in war work. Westminster United Weston Baptist Church Reports Excellent Year ofAfll:h ouuhndinfi event in tht.!m life on was presâ€" ence ntminl of Doctor.P, T. Meek, who will occupy this pulâ€" pit for some time. _ _ _ _ _ Dr. k;imv&t returned from Scotland, where he ministered to a Presbyterian 9 DUFFERIN ST. WEST DODGE â€" DESOTO DEALER COLLISION WOR K W. J. BARTER GENERAL REPAIRS STARTER AND \GENERATOR WORK MOTOR TUNING TIMES AND GUIDE plify Him in all our daily life as well as depend upon Him for special service. The hymns and music all dealt with the same topic and one felt that "the promise of the Father" to send His Spirit to those that ask Him, was again beâ€" jn{ fulfilled in our midst, n the afternoon, at two o‘clock, the Young People‘s Bible Class and the Men‘s Bible Class met, and at three o‘clock, the regular School met for the study of the Word of God. It being Missionary Sunday, the offering of the main school was given to Missions. It is good to know that for the first Missionary Sunday in the New Year, the splendid record made last year by our Bible School is being kept up, and the amount given was well over our objective. leader with Mrs. A. Fax, Mrs. J. Garrison, Mrs. G. Moore, Miss Margaret Grose and Mr. G. Swan; conveners of ushers, Messrs. R. Binch and G. Medburst; flower committee, Mrs. J. T. Cameron and Mrs. G, Moore; auditors, Mrs. C. Grant and Mr. W. H. Woods. Mr. Howard stated the route of the new highway is practically the same as that taken thousands of ears ago by the Asiatics who later gecame the Indians and Eskimos of the American continent. At the evening service the Orâ€" dinance of Believer‘s Baptism was observed. We were privileged to listen to another glorious Gospel A proposal the new highway to Alaska be named "The Great North Trail" has been forwarded to the Calgary board of trade by Joseph K. fioward, Great Falls, Mont. Sunday, January 24, was another day of rich bleuin%lnd ofshappy fellowship, in the Weston Baptist Church, At a well attended mornâ€" ing service, the minister spoke on "The Ministry of the Holy Spirit." The story of Elijah‘s translation and Elisha his successor to the prophetic office was used as an illustration of the New Testament Truth regarding the Holy Spirit. We were given an earnest exhorâ€" tation to i'lield ourselves to the Spirit of Christ so we may exemâ€" GREAT NORTH TRAIL Street West, above Ostrander‘s, or phone JU. 8166. Baptist Rub :J)ioco of soap between the moistened forefinger and thumb, then pass the songy difits over both sides of each lens, leaving a heavy film of lo‘l.i.l Wipe each lens dry without washing, and an inâ€" visible film will remain which will prevent steaming for a considerable time. Editor‘s Note:â€"Please address any questions to E. F. Att;i:fe, C.P.R. Optometrist, 2955A Dundas aprlied to the lenses as directed will prevent this steaming, these are not always at hand when must urgently _ required. This â€" has prompted the writer to pass on a simple method of keeping your glasses from becominig steamed. ed some annoyâ€" ance upon enterâ€" ing a warm building during the recent chilly w eather. The few minutes following such a "black out" are not only annoying and embarrassing but are danâ€" gerous, as one is so apt to trip and fall. Althoufih there are numerous prepared substances which when Featuring Greer Garson with Ann Sheridan JV. 1960 "Bullet Scars" MON., TUES., WED., THURS. FEB. 1, 2, 3, 4 TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT At 6.30 and 8.45 T. DENNI M THEATRE S "JUKE GIRL" K. F,. ATTRIDGH, Optometrist YOUR EYES "MRS. Miniver" STOP THAT STEAMING FRLâ€"SAT.â€"JAN. 29â€"30 with Regis Toomey Ronald Reagan >â€"ALUSOâ€"â€" TONE 4â€"525 Walter Pidgeon WESTON 130 If your eyes :'c such &u!:: necessary them to be aided by lenses, then g:thlpl you ave experiencâ€" _ The New Jersey State Agriculâ€" ture Department announwf' that the winter sugar ration of honey bees would be approximately five oneâ€"thousandths of an ounce per bee. That ration, they claimed, is fairly close to the sugar ration allowed human beings. Joyce Smart; a sage from fi"‘x% .i.‘f?.‘,mfin rmy| Ordnance Departmen s ttghitzm Plvl‘k‘.nd T:mt%,t le.'l'h:uud ev ro & in Aropaliee c idid SUGAR RATION FOR BEES Joyce taken the a7 "Pikie mt ho doieg o Naaman the Leper. It was a wlightu\dou!dttht“in- our lines had fallen in pleasâ€" ant places and we had a goodly ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR 2 ROBERT ST. ~ WESTON Elgin 1863 Money To Loan 18 Toronto Street, Toronto WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS held in all THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 70 High Park Ave. Minister _ Phone 747W SUNDAY, JAN. 31 11.00 a.m.â€"*"The Beloved Disciple." 3.00 p.m.â€"Bible School. 7.00 p.m.â€""Gehozi, the â€" TRUSSES MADE TO ORDER Bookkeeping Service provided for business and professional men. Address: 628B CRAWFORD ST. TORONTO TESTIMONIALS OF HEALING 8.30 p.m.â€"Fireside Hour, ROY‘S TAXI 5. EDGA% PARSONS A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR J. T. FERGUSON MEDICAL SUPPLIES J. C. INCH, B.A., Phm.B. For Appointment Call JU. 8733 WESTON 53 Elastic Stockings. Belts, etc. Christian Science Churches The Versotile Entertainer for your next program. Hustrated Circular FREE. EMERGENCY CALLS ONLY ON WEDNESDAY PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE C. LORNE FRASER Weston Baptiat Elhurch PROFESSIONAL CARDS | ENTERTAINMENT RUPTURED? THROUGH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE are a part of the RALPH GORDON BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Bank of Nove Scotie Chambers, WESTON ACCOUNTANTS INCH‘S ORUG STORE 7 Years‘ Experience Private Fitting Room Income Tax Counsel 4 5 6 SOLICITORS 152W Telephone 118 W at eight o‘clock BUSINESS CARDS . PHONE TAXJ Phones : SECURE Servant of Elisha." JUnet. 0769 /"\\‘, ES ogREâ€"â€" 0â€"16â€"52 oâ€"54â€"2w y1lbe 120 _ Akkp IN THE HOME Bz Cairo.â€"Greek officials announcâ€" ed that 30C Greeks, including genâ€" erals, other officers and civilians, had been transported to Italy in chains from Axisâ€"occupied Greece. On information received from Greece, these officials said guerilla activities in that country had brought a fresh wave of terrorism from the Italian occupying authorities. WAVE OF TERRORISM _ The minimum voting l:. for men and women in England is 21 years. The lead in the movement for freer travel between the two counâ€" tries is the American government â€"which is now rcporteff‘ redrafting its border requirements. The Canaâ€" dian government, according to Ottawa observers, is taking similar steps. Ottawa.â€"Well informed governâ€" ment sources predicted restrictions on border crossing between Canada and U.S. may soon be eased, British United Press reported. MAY BE EASED Weston Â¥reabyterian "JUnct. 6402" _ ‘‘Weston 544" Residence: HY. 8068 MONEY TO LOAN ON GoOb FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES Office Hours: Daily ; nlso Tuesday and Thursday evenings GEO. W. GARDHOUSE, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, otc. â€"Officeâ€" 330 Bey St., Toronte WA. 7771 Res.: 57 George Street, Weston Weston 378J For appointment during doy, phone office. For appointment during eveâ€" ning, phone residence. wWESTON BRANCH TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC INCH APTS. PHONE 2 SUNDAY, JAN. 31, 1943 11 a.m.â€"Regular Service. 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Men‘s Club Service. (War Times in Scotâ€" land). Rev. Dr. T. Thornton Meek will preach at both services. Cross and Church Sts. NCE Ministerâ€"Capt. Rev. Cursie Creeiman, Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Kindergarten, Choral Class Marion Demorest, L.T.C.M. Our Men‘s Choir will supply special music under the direction of Mrs. Leuty, accompanied by Mrs. Dixon at the organ and Miss H. Lawrence at the piano. 7.00 $.m.â€"â€"Rev. H. Pa .00 p.m.â€"Rev. H. Pawson. ; Buuda’} evening, Feb. 7thâ€"Mr, auu.‘ su.ntq‘u will give dramatic presentations from Shakespeare‘s "Macheth." _ Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis F. A. SILYERMAN K.G. CASH with COPY 25 Words Cost 35¢ Classifieds Pay 11.00 a.m.â€"Rev. George Little, D.D. _ { Installation of 8.8. d&lu and teachers. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. SOLICITORS WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MEN‘S CLUB MUSIC YOU Ceutral Huitr® Church PHONES SPECIAL SERVICE COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS Everyone Welcome SUNDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31st At Cross St. DR. P. T. MEEK will speak on "SCOTLAND IN WAR" PHONE 28J JANUARY 31st, 1942 35¢ for 25 words Hoursâ€"2 to 5 Phone JU. 8059 ~ . Minister _ _‘ © * Marion Jean Lawrie, A.T.C.M., Organist 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship.: 2.45 p.m.â€"The Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"The Evening Hour. 8.15 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Society. SUNDAY, JAN. 31 11 a.m.â€"Dr. C. H. Schutt. 7 p.m.â€"Dr. C. H. Schutt. Two Choirs Bill Sherry, Violinist Fireside Hour Burning of the Mortgage. 72 Guestville Ave. Main St. S. at Belivue Cres. Kingsloy J. Joblin, B.A., B.D., TWO STIRRING SERVICES MOUNT DENNIS BAPTIST CHURCH Read the Ads. Classified Ads W J. WARD WESTON TAXIT CHIROPRACTOR Nervous and Chronic Discases Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"up 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4â€"387 Westminater Uniteh Cfurch Guaranteed WM. A. RIGGS a 1230 Jane 8t. A MT. DENNIS JUnct, 7596 or Weston 4745 Work Guatanteed CHIROPRACTOR PIANO TUNING Dignifiea and Courtsous Funeral Service PHONE JU. 8921 Piano Tuni CRUICKSHANK GARAGE UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS Saturday by Appointment Funcral Directors Ambulance PMONE: ZONE 4â€"444 J. W. BROWN 1273 WESTON RD. FL YNN 800 Towing Service Phone GARAGES TAXIS Mt. 4w