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_ To see thetr smiling faces when _ w letter comes from home or to _ eatch them offâ€"guard when a hopedâ€"for letter fails to arrive is something that moves even the " toughest sergeant. :* I#f you‘re at home, thousands of x*‘,m- away from them, you naturâ€" i: think of your sons and your brothers and friends. You wonder f they‘re doing. If the food is t and whether or not Tommy‘s t is better or Joo‘s wearing € enough clothes to stand the eold winter days n\d nights, \But why not put! your thoughts #n on paper and mail the kids a Just stop and ask yourself what part you play in the building and progress of your community or disâ€" trictâ€"and what part you play in organized war effort, Do you donate what you can spare? If you do, well, that‘s as it should be. And so far as the war effort is concerned it should be an unaniâ€" mous answer. But are you a voice in the‘ lodges, the church, farm organizations, women‘s organizaâ€" tions, Board of Trade, Hospital Board, Red Cross, and the many other activities which spell proâ€" wress or decline to any town or district?â€" It is axiomatic that man should mot hope to thrive on the lone Jabors of his brother. And nature, fate, or call it what you will, has way of making things work out that way. The more shoulders to the wheel, the faster goes the wagon and less are its chances of getting stuck in the rut. There are willing workers in m community and district; but e‘?‘times of stress and the work these workers has been "Gordon" as he is best known to his wide circle of intimate friends, gince entering the House in 1985, less than eight years ago, has made real progress, but always by bard work and application to the job in hand, never by forcing himself to the front or in clamoring for the limelight. Because you might have outdone yourself at Christmas is no reason to relax and only write the odd letter overseas or to some distant part of Canada. Letters from home or close friends help a lot to cheer the boys who missed being home mt the festive season. He has the confidence and respect of all parties at Ottawa and now he occupies the chief seat in the House of Commons as the Leader of His Majesty‘s Loyal Opposition he will be well received by them all. Just three little wordsâ€"but it‘s doubtful if there are three more important words in the language for young Canadians fighting and training at home and abroad. YORK ISs PROUD OF PEEL‘S NATIVE SON : Hail to Gordon Graydon, Peel County‘s representative in the Fedâ€" eral Parliament, who was chosen ms House Leader of the Progresâ€" sive Conservative party. From a farm lad in Chinguacousy Township to the leadership of his party in the House of Commons at the age of fortyâ€"six is an outstandâ€" ing achievement. Mr. John Bracken, for whom he is temporarily substituting . as House Leader, can rely on the member for Peel to handle himself with dignity and may rest assured that Mr. Graydon accepts this new task fully appreciating its importâ€" ance and responsibility. To follow such men as R. B. Hanson, R. B. Bennett, Dr. R. J. Manion, Arthur Meighen, Hugh Guthrie, and R. L. Borden, forméer Opposition Leaders, is indeed a high honor and reflects great credit on Peel‘s member. Hail to Gordon Graydon‘! work of doubled. ARE YOU PULLING YOUR WEIGHT? "PULL YOUR WEIGHT!" "THE MAIL‘S IN" â€" York County citizens, irrespecâ€" tive of party affiliations, are justly proud of the honor conferred upon Peel‘s native son. Now, more than ever, it‘s time to wates on application Even if it just takes one to express your thoughts. ike to hear what you, Mother, »u, Dad, have been doing and kid sister passed her exams. it facés light up and you hear e m e PPE ut space at the same rate)." Legal 12e per line for -:.:.:-_‘-‘ n“mnhchl-thflulu-\u::‘:u-urhdh *Wfip-fllfln«â€"tw{mfi measurement, 14 lines neb). und Election advertising (local), 50c per inch. Professional d small standing advertisements, 1 inch, per issue, 2 months‘ contract. 456 ; six contract, 350; 1 year contract, 30c (extra inches at same rate). Display adver> Printed at Charters F Keep your letters and Ww td â€" THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943 & GUIDE Advertising must at all times meet the needs of businessâ€"in peace or in war. These needs are however different in wartime than in time of peace. What are the needs of the average merchant toâ€" day? ~They are to keep the store a functioning part of its communâ€" ity; to fortify it to withstand the shocks occasioned by short supply, poor profit positions, and the like; to hold the good will and confidence of its customers in the face of its failure to function as smoothly as it did in normal times. How can advertising be used to further these ends? By pushing the slow movâ€" ing goods on the shelves now. These are the things that customers will get around to buying when they think of them. Also push the lines that are in good supply. Any merâ€" chant knows that his clerks are burdened in busy periods. Seek therefore, to bring customers into the store at the times of the day when you can best serve them. This means education of the public and education of the public means advertising., Naturally it will not pay any store to advertise what it has not got to sell. But it will do no harm to advertise why it has not got these goods. Short supplies, unless they are understood, are a very real source of irritation to consumers. Anyone who does not believe this should listen to conâ€" sumers talking in their homes. Merchants are today missing a bet if they fail to make the best posâ€" sible use of their local newspaper. Never once forget that your scas in service consider letters from you at home as the most precious gifts they can get. Shower them with their favorite gifts and you‘ll know that somewhere in Canada or overâ€" seas you are bringing bappiness in large doses to a guy who appreciâ€" ates your effort. THE RUML TAX PLAN Many of our . readers, inâ€" come taxpayers are encouraged by the weekâ€"end press despatches from Ottawa, indicating that there are favorable signs for government adoption of the Ruml plan of inâ€" come taxation. The disadvantages and the advantages of the present and the suggested plan of paying income tax seems to indicate that Canada would do well to adopt the Rum! plan as its advantages apâ€" pear to far outweigh its temporary disadvantages. There has been a general demand in the press for a change in policy to make collecâ€" tions of the personal tax coincide with earnings. The heavy increases announced unexpectedly for 1942 when the year was well under way and wageâ€"earners had budgeted for payments on the old scale, making commitments for what they conâ€" sidered household needs, brought many complaints, not because of the increased taxes, but because of the lack of notice which caught them unaware. i(ood reason for letting anxiety ihnng over a large part of the popuâ€" lation with an eight months‘ lag. Why not the tax for January, 1943, from the same month and so on through the year? ADVERTISING IN WARTIME For the same reason it is demorâ€" alizing to find that in paying inâ€" come taxes in monthly instalments they are always eight months in arrears. If their earnings continue until next September, they will have their 1942 taxes paid, but will still owe for 1943. Should earnâ€" ings cease or death intervene, some one will have to face difficult or impossible circumstances, under which an income debt is due posâ€" sibly without an income from which to pay. When income taxes were comâ€" paratively light and were collected from relatively few people, this debt was not a cause of great anxiety, although undoubtedly the business collapse of 1930 found numerous taxpayers unable to meet the demand. Now the government has adopted the policy of making monthly collections direct from the pay envelopes, there seems to be no This, in effect, is what is sug» gested for the United States by home town. They haven‘t been away from home long enough to forget people in the neighborhood. Give them the news that soâ€"andâ€"so married soâ€"andâ€"so and where they spent their honeymoon. If your boy played sport in your town tell him how his favorite teams are doâ€" ing and jot down the standings. lallies. narmice canten. it minh io J wording will cost 1e per word, also 10¢ or society notices of entertainments, to any address in Canads. $2.00 per 16 per line for each insertion, if in ed or a collection takem, we charge ms "Coming Events", such as con» » meetings. etc., 10¢ per line, min WM. E. GERKY, Advertising Mgr In Some months ago both in Parliaâ€" ment and in the hustings Mr. St. Laurent made some very isolationâ€" ist statements, We hope this Toâ€" ronto address means that he will now do his utmost to have our government achieve that allâ€"out war effort which he declares is so urgently needed. Canada hasn‘t had enough of these challenging, arresting stateâ€" ments from our leaders; not enough about the seriousness of the situation to every individual Canadian. Mr. St. Laurent did a job that much needed doing and he did it admirably. uation; how desperate and bloody the task still to do will be. War plants would be producing faster and more efficiently. Rationing and other war regulations would get readier and stricter compliâ€" ance. A much needed reminder that the war has yet to be won and could still easily be lost was given by Minister of Justice St. Laurent speaking to the 99th annual meetâ€" ing of the Toronto Board of Trade. The submarine menace is still growing, Mr. Laurent said, pbintâ€" ing out the supreme importance to Britain, the United Nations‘ cause, and to the lives of Canadian troops in the United Kingdom, that this one battleâ€"the battle of the Atâ€" lanticâ€"we must not lose. Last week, thoughtful folk were amazed that the township council had at last decided to go to work on transportation. What shook us to the boot-togu was the fact that Weston‘s problem was not even mentioned. Certainly a John street loop and the request for city fares to that point would only aggravate présent conditions. Only bright spot would be the circumstance 8T. LAURENT TALKS AGAINST COM®LACENCY There is far too much comâ€" placency in Canada about the war. The steel strike wouldn‘t have hapâ€" pened if Canadians generally really that Weston people (in pennyâ€" pinching frame of mind) would then walk from as far north as Church street to the new loop to save the nickel fare and render unâ€" necessary any Weston T.T.C. servâ€" ice and remove once and for all the trnmgomtion headache! A few lengths of double track at the Irâ€" win Lumber bend on Main street south would be simpler, less costly, and with the present _d_oubl_e-emf cars, much more applicable. Come, come now! Maybe no one thought of that! We suggest, and seriously, that for at least four consecutive Sunâ€" days, every church in the district devote the morning. service to an explanation to folks on the subject of "Courtesy on a Tram" or "After You My Dear Alphonse!" No system can stund up in the face of would appear to be very minor deâ€" tails. The scheme was approved by ‘Pmid-nlm-olunm ‘hndeouumhlhl“nu to the annual meeting of that inâ€" stitution, as applicable to Canada, \‘l'hophn.uyllxlaocnn.dunv; the most serious tion Dominionauhotifie::.“" Obviously this plan, or some» thing approaching it, will have to be adopted in the course of time, and the sooner it comes the better for the country‘s morale. understood the gravity of the sitâ€" Township Council Goes to Work? Editor, _ Times and Guide, Weston, Ontario. Dear Sir: the usual human cussedness. There was the shrewd old boy who knew his political grafters and held the upâ€"car at Weston theatre refusing to take the car ahead and let his car turn back to pick up the many people froured along the frozen way. "I paid taxes to keep this thing up all the time it was limpâ€" ing along during the degreuion and I won‘t stand for this," he shouted. He held up two cars at least six minutes! Eight out of ten cars, drivinfi to Toronto along Weston road these mornings, are empty exc:gt for the driver, Yet, at least irtx per cent of T.T.C. holdâ€"ups are due to auto road hogs. One of these aniâ€" mules can hold as many as fifty people back. We musn‘t forget the proud Mrs. Ugtheg-u who reguâ€" larly at rush hour fills seats and aisles with bundles and looks, with Johnnie, bless his soul, rides the treadle, Every crowded car has a few. The guys who are never on nor off the car but ride the treadle and curse the system for not hayâ€" ing more speed. Then there‘s the mechanical genius, Joe Splotz, who doesn‘t know that the treadles on our oldâ€"fashioned cars are so conâ€" structed so that they freeze shut on cold da{: and the contact button below sticks a little, Joe is an old, false alarm boxman and gets out of the car b{"zh simple oxmhnc of breakin glass, You the TT C. mfd improve, but we still think the ministerial society should York. ‘It is understood that this scheme was considered by the Canâ€" adian Finance Department a year ago and discarded for one or two Folks Is Funny Animules! Car Driver No Angel Either disgust, upon the dirty faced labâ€" ourers who like to get home for a snack. The afternoon bridge party foursome still rides occasionally, making things interesting for the natives. Johnnie Mugwump There Too take a hand, How about it Beardsley Rum!, chairman of the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ed by dian ddress t inâ€" nada, rves on by some» ve to time The members of the Hardington Voluntary Aid Group were gratiâ€" fied to learn that their Christmas shipment had arrived safely overâ€" seas, receiving the following letter the other day: Women‘s Voluntary Services For Civil Defence, 41 Tothill St., London, Eng. Dec. 5th, 1942. Our eyes have nearly fallen out of our heads this morning! A huge box of candies arrived, such as few f us have seen for some years ow, and at this very moment they are being evenly divided between our two London reception nurserâ€" ies. Here, the children arrive on the first stage of their journey to their new homes in the countryâ€" they have probably f'ust left their mothers and are feeling miserable and strange. We give them as many toys as we can but sweets, of course, have been quite beyond our powers, and really we cannot be too grateful for such a wonderful present. May I, on their behalf, thank you very much indeed for your kindâ€" ness in thinking of them. They have had such a hard time of it durin[il this war, and any happiness brought them seems to ease our responsibility a bit. Please convey to all the members of the Hardingâ€" ton Voluntary Aid Group our gratiâ€" tude and our very best wishes for Christmas and the New Year. Yours sincerely, There are three main factors which effect the speed at which one sees. First, the size of the object uron which one is focussing. We all know that it is much easier to read lnrilo print than it is small print. Those in middle life appreâ€" ciate this fact more than do the younger people. Second, the amount of light falling upon the object to be seen. This is a very important factor. Part of the eye troubles of toâ€"day are the result of improper lighting. The third and most imâ€" portant factor concerning the speed of seeing is the condition of one‘s eyes. If the eyes are functioning properly, the speed of seeing will be materially increased, thus insuring greater efficiency as well as Â¥eater safety for the individual. ‘o be sure your speed of seeing is kept at the maximum, your eyes should be examined at regular intervals. â€" Editor‘s Note:â€"Please address your questions to E. F. Attridge, C.P.R. Optometrist, above Ostrandâ€" er‘s 2055A Dundas Street West, or phone JU. 8166. President: H.M. the Queen, Chairman: The Dowager Mrs. J. D. Franklin, 54 Denison Road E., Weston P.0., Ontario, Canada _ Marchioness of Reading, D.B.E. Dear Mrs. Franklin: been decided upon as the arpxog;‘i- ate response to that stimulus, The reaction or response may be variâ€" ous, such as shifting of the eyes, speaking of a word, or the pressing of a key, The reactionâ€"time is, in any case. the total time which elapses between the presentation of the stimulus and the occurence of the response. 2 o% Mnigéni and men the same Heedless of snow or rain To get to Masseyâ€"Harris on time The noble six hundred. Cars to the ri,ht of them, Cars to the left of them, Cars in front of them Packed to the doors. Out from the curb they roar, Hammer the street car door "Surely there‘s room for more", Say the six hundred. Stern faced and unafraid Oh, the wild charge they made, Back to the curb they wnge, The noble six hundred. Looking at watch or clock Fearing they will be docked, Thinkini they should have walked, The noble six hundred. ANOTHER ‘MEDAL Marshal Goering, who Konulu most of the mofll which can be etanforred :’i Germany -m:d her uropean Axis puppets, made a chce for a new one on his 50th irthday. _ Hungary has awarded him the Grand Cross of the Order of Merit, When we conâ€" sider the duraâ€" tion of the visual stimulation, we meet an imporâ€" tant question. What is the briefest interval of time that it is possible for an observer to fixâ€" ate an object in order to g:in an adequate visual impression? ‘The duration of exposure time to a given stimulus has been the subject of numerous researches, In its broadest sense, reactionâ€"time is the time that elapses between presenâ€" tation of the visual stimulus and the muscular movement which has Half an hour, half an hour, Half an hour onward, Waiting for street cars Stand &e six hundred. ‘ By the author of "We Have Been There". E. 7. ATTRIDGE, Optometrist YOUR EYES Poet‘s Corner Active Service Letters SPEED OF SEEING C+ ELSA DUNBAR, Head of Overseas Dept. _ In the afternoon we had the privilege of having with us in our Youmi People‘s Class and our Bible School, LAC Murray Kendon, a New Zealand Air Force boy who is in training under the Canadian Air Force Training scheme. Murray is a born preacher and his messages are always inspiring and full of the truths of the gospels. We are looking forward in having Murray with us at some regular service in the near future so all our people may hear a message from one who comes from "Down Under", New Zealand, the farthest unit within the Commonwealth of Nations ~within the British Empire. Young and old who would like to see and hear a man skilled in the interpretation of Shakespeare should be in Central Church next Sunday night, Mr. Hartley Stanâ€" ton of New York, who has been apâ€" pearing in Shakespearean roles during the past twenty years, will present "Macbeth", and in chosen passages will show the deterioraâ€" tion of the character after whom the play is named. Mr. Stanton, who is the son of a Congregationâ€" alist minister and a graduate of Kucen‘s University, Kingston, Ont., made a fine impression on the conâ€" zreg:tion of Eglinton â€" United Jhurch, Toronto, when at a recent Sunday evening service he charâ€" Acterised Macbeth‘s tragic perâ€" sonality. _ . . Baptist Never within the knowledge of the writer of these notes has the wozk of the Sunday School been presonted with more truth and atâ€" tractiveness than it was set forth by Rev. George Little at last Sunâ€" day morning‘s service in Central Church before a large congregaâ€" tion. An impressive feature of the service was the installation of thirtyâ€"five officers and teachers appointed to take charge of the afâ€" fairs of the Sunday School during 1948. The minister of the church conducted the service of inâ€" stallation. At both services on Sunday colâ€" lections were taken for "The Aid to Russia Fund" and the amount contributed and forwarded to headâ€" quarters was $130.00. B Last Sunday was a happy day of fellowship in the Weston Baptist church. While we missed many familiar faces of those who generâ€" ally worship with us, the consciousâ€" ness of the One who has promised "never to leave us, nor forsake us", was felt throughout the day. In the morning the minister spoke on ‘"The Disciple Whom Jesus Loved", and our thoughts were directed to the Apostle John who on five difâ€" ferent occasions described himself as such. It is a good thing if, like John, we know not only that we love Christ but that He loves us. Whatever experiences we may have to face and whatever the events may be from our present conflict, nothing can give us such a hope as being assured of the love of Christ for men so that all things will come together for good to them that love the Lord. fills all space, and it is impossible to conceive of such omnipresence and individuality except as infinite Spirit or Mind. Hence all is Spirit and spiritual," In the evening the minister brought another helpful sermon from the ministry of Elisha. We have had a series of sermons on Elisha during this month and one feels he knows a great deal more about that period of Israel‘s hisâ€" tory than we did at the beginning of the year,. The particular subâ€" ject last Sunday night was "Gehazi, the Servant of Elisha". Gehazi‘s life is anything but adâ€" mirable, yet is full of spiritual inâ€" struction and a wuminhlgainst the sin of covetousness. e Fireâ€" side service, after the evening servâ€" ice, had this unique feature of havâ€" ing one whole family in Ch‘;fe and responsible for the service. Mr. and Mrs. Fox and their family sang and led in the |lnm'nfi of the h{mnl and choruses. Mrs. Warbrick brought a brief and helpful mesâ€" nlngu. which brought the day to a close. The lomethinf new is what the ministry _ of â€" information _ calls "small lethal device" attached to the blimps. g.m.. and broadcast over station FRB at 11 a.m. on Sunday, Feb. 7, 1948. The gold.n text is "Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of hosts" (Zechariah 4: 6). Selections from the Bible include the following from John 4: 24: "God is a Spirit: and t.h-‘ that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth." Correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook, "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" bI' Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 831: "The lcriYmru imply that God is Allâ€"inâ€"all. The scriptures God is Allâ€"inâ€"all, The nrli'&‘tuna also declare that God is Spirit. He GADGET FOR BLIMPS A deadly gtdzez has been added to "Fat Freddie," the bnrngo balâ€" loon that runrdl London and other large British cities from air attack, "Spirit" is the subject of the lessonâ€"sermon which will be read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including Third Church of Christ, 70 High The ministry coupled its disâ€" closure with a wnmini to the pubâ€" lic that when the balloons break loose neither the flying. wire nor the device should be touched. The device was not otherwise described. Third Church of Christ, 70 Hls‘l; Park avenue, at 11 a.m. and 7. Central United Christian Science | CHURCHES | OFFICE HOURS: Except Wednesday, 9â€"12 a.m,, 1.30â€"5.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings, 7 to 9. PHONE 193 1 fiAIN STREET NORTH, WESTON F. L. MERTENS, PHM. B. EYE SPECIALIST Dr. Meek took as his text, Hebrews 4; 9, "There remaineth therefore a rest for the people of God," He dwelt on the theme, "The people of God". Their struggles through the periods of persecution and darkness, everâ€"battling toward the light which gleamed like a beaconâ€" amidst superstition and ignorance. Each age had its charâ€" acteristics. The church should not rest on its laurels of past achieveâ€" ments, nor look on the gravestones of its genealogists for its judgâ€" ment. Someone said they had a great future behind them, The centuries long past lit low upon each horizon and they are obscure, How these centuries since the dark ages converge upon us today, "Are we not in a darker age than we were before? The perspective of years to come will tell us. God finishes everything He has done, Examine the last 300 years. Changes to construction, astrology, great men put their stamp upon liberty before death. Martin Luther, Calvin, John Knox, Joan of Arc, Oliver Cromwell, poets, philosophers, Napoleon, Vicâ€" tor Hugo. The political face of Europe changed. The world needs a new federaâ€" tion of government even in the midst of war, This,is the era in which we need to speak and speak loudly of brotherhood. In order that we must all be happy, the rich and the poor must be brothers, and speak for right no matter what the cost. We had a nation which is right and true, but we stood against the terrible onslaught of those who had forgotten that there was & God! Put yourself in the hands of the great Master of Life. Only He who gave you your powers knows their full possibilities come true, How can we voice God‘s purâ€" pose or speak His words? Do those things He would have us do. Strive to be in tune with Him. ‘"When wilt Thou save the people? O God of mercy, when ? The people Lordâ€"the people. Not throne and crowns, but men! God save the peopleâ€"Thine they 19th Centuryâ€"A century of deâ€" velopments, greater than all the preceding | centuries. â€" Telegraph, Lel;phone, airplanes, typewriters, radio. _ Our faithful choir, which gave us four anthems and a':klo on Sunâ€" day, t.ll'l‘lu enjoy a wellâ€"earned rest on eomllfi Sunday morning, when the po& r “Wutonuiulg' will lead us in our worship music. Another variation will be an offerâ€" tory solo on that most ufiuivo of instruments, the violin, The enâ€" richment of our worship by music, long ago extolled by the Psalmists, is one of the blessings we enjoy fully at Westminster. About a year ago we were deâ€" lighted and inspired by the ltorK of the mission work of our chure in the Peace River country as told a Jim Norquay of Emmanuel llege, and illustrated by coloured moving %‘icturel. During this past year he has been engaged in misâ€" sion work in another part of our Canadian West, and has it recorded again in pictures. We have been fortunate in ucurinqI him for this Sunday evening. The choir will provide special music. Strangers will be welcome. are, Thy children, as Thine angels fair; From vice, oppression ana despair, God save the people." f Mt. Dennis Baptist Last Sunday was a great day in the history of our church. Services of thanksgiving were held both morning and evening to celebrate the happy event of the clearing of the debt on our church building. The junior choir, resplendent in white gowns, gladdenea our hearts with the beautiful "Dutch Hymn". The senior choir provided an addiâ€" tional background of music, assistâ€" ed by Mr. isill Sherry, noted violinâ€" ist. ‘The guest speaker for the day was Dr. Charles H. Schutt, M.A,, B.D., superintendent of the Home Mission Board. At the morning service, Dr. Schutt spoke on the golden candlesticks of the first chapter of the book of Revelation. He said that the church has had a golden history and ministry; it must have a golden membership. The church has a golden message. Binding all of these together is a golden personality of "one like unto the Son of Man‘". To a packed church on Sunday evening, Dr. Schutt gave an inspiring address on "Presenting our lives as living sacrifices". He concluded with a stirring challenge to all to become little bits of heaven in a needy world. Presbyterian At a fireside hour after the evenâ€" ing service the ministers of the various churches brought greetings and congratulations from their conâ€" gregations. Music was provided by Miss Joan Smith, Mr. Elmer Daniel, and Mr. Bill Sherry. The following men spoke briefly on the history of the church:; Mr, Frank Oke, chairâ€" man of the building committee; Mr, W,. Allaby, treasurer of the building fund, and Mr. Garrison, a past secretary of the committee. The first minutes, organizing the church in the year 1909, was read by the secretary, Mr. W. K. Judges, Deacon and Mrs. Fordham remain as charter members. As Deacon Fordham touched a match to the cancelled mortgage, the congregaâ€" tion sang the doxology. Many past members gathered with us for this enjoyable day. o Two stirring services will follow on this Sunday, continuing our thlnklgivlng to God for his serâ€" Yices, At the morning service the Westminster United | The altar encased with ferns and forsythia, Downsview U nited Church was the setting for a wedding of special interest reâ€" cently, when Xlice Elizabeth, eldâ€" est daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harâ€" old Shirley, became the wife of Sergt. John Arthur F. Green, eldâ€" est son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green, Craighurst Drive, Toronto. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was sweetly attired in a full length gown of white brocaded taffeta with dress length veil and halo head dress. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnaâ€" tions. As maid of honour, the bride‘s sister, Miss Della Shirley, wore a full length gown of sea aqua brocaded taffeta and carried m cascade bouquet of pink carnaâ€" tions. The bridesmaid, Edith Swallell, of Toronto, wore a gown of chilly rose brocaded taffeta, made on similar lines as that of the maid of honour and carried similar _ flowers. _ Fourâ€"yearâ€"old Frances Schell, cousin of the bride, in a floor length dress of pink silk organdie and carried a noseâ€" gay of roses and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots, made | a charminE flower | girl. Robert Green, brother of the bride, was best man, and the ushers were A.C. 2 Richard Shirley, brother of the bride, Private Clifford Rushâ€" brook, uncle of the bride, and David Burns, cousin of the groom. The service was conducted by the Rev. Garnet Lynd,. Mrs. Harold Dickin of Weston sang and Miss Alberta Crowthers played the wedâ€" ding music. Mr. John Shirley, cightyâ€"twoâ€"yearâ€"old great grandâ€" father of the bride, was among the many guests who attended. A reâ€" ception was held later at the Odd Fellows Hall in Weston, where the bride‘s mother received in a gown of ruby red velvet with matching accessories and a corsage of Talisman Roses. She was asâ€" sisted by the grooin‘s mother in rose beige crepe with matching acâ€" cessories and a corsage of talisman roses. Following the honeymoon ]t}xe groom returned to his battaâ€" ion. Greenâ€"Shirley Meeting at the United Church parsonage, Downsview, a general meeting of the Women‘s Associaâ€" tion and the Women‘s Missionary Society was held. The new presiâ€" dents, M#s. Wilbert Young of the W.M.S. and Mrs. Osbert Bagg, of the W.A., and other officers for 1943, were duly installed by the Rev. G, W. Lynd, A presentation of a silver inlaid cake plate was made to Mrs, Waiter Dickin, the retiring president of the W.M.S., who has occu’Fied the chair for three years, The Women‘s Associâ€" ation raised $278.00 for local purâ€" poses and $211.00 for Red Cross work, plus nine quilts and other clothing. One hundred and eightyâ€" seven knitted articles were sent to the Red Cross, 22 boxes to soldiers overseas and 36 remembrances to soldiers from the community servâ€" ing in Ontario. The Women‘s Misâ€" sionary Socicty, including the Misâ€" sionary Band and the Baby‘s Band, have raised $80.00. Dainty refreshâ€" ments were served by the hostess. Downsview United "My wife is a whiz at removing spots from clothes." "Grease spots?" "No, five spots and ten spots." guest speaker will be Rev, F. G. Vesey of the Toronto Bible College. At seven o‘clock in the evening, Dr, T. B. McDormand, new editor of the Baptist Publications Commitâ€" tee, will be the special speaker, Do not miss hearing these fine preachâ€" ers. Ap‘frowne music will be presented. e extend to all a presented, We extend to all a hearty invitation to rejoice with +Mraton Â¥reabytertan | DOWNSsVIEW | Marion Jean Lawrie, A.T.CM., Organist 11.00 a.m.â€"*‘The Westonaires." 2.45 p.m.â€"The Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€""The Church in the West." Coloured Moving Pictures. 8.15 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Society. Cross and Church Sts. We Ministerâ€"Capt, Rev. Currie_Creelman; M.A., B.D., C.A.S.F. SUNDAY, FEB. 7, 1943 11 a.m.â€"Regular Service. 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Regular Service. Rev. Dr. T. Thornton Meek will preach at both services. Main St, S. at Belivue Cres. Kingsiey J. Joblin, B.A.. B.D. 11.00 a.m.â€"The Minister, _‘ 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 4 7.00 p.»i.â€"Mr. Hartley Stanton of New York 9 DUFFERIN ST. WEST DODGE â€" DESOTO DEALER COLLISION WORK Musica) Directorâ€"Mre. Leuty Organistâ€"Mrs, Dixon. Weatminater United Church W. J. BARTER Central Hni GENERAL REPAIRS STARTER AND GENERATOR WORK MOTOR TUNING -I-)‘r;n;.;fiz; interpretation of Shakespeare‘s "Macbeth", Minister: Rev. Harry Paw FEBRUARY 7th, 1943 A man is like a tack; he can only go as far as his head will let him. Main St. North 5th Sunday after Epiphany, _ Feb. Tth f 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion, _« 11 a.m.â€"Choral Communion and Sermon, 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon. The Rector will preach both morning and evening. ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH §UNDAY, FEB. 7 11.00 a.m.â€""The Secret of True Greatness." 8.00 p.m.â€"Bible School. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS at eight o‘clock THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 70 High Park Ave. WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAY FEB. 10â€"11 "SWAMP WATER" â€" with â€" Walter Brenanâ€"Walter Huston Shift work is no barrier to bowling. We arrange for you to bowl morning or afternoon. JU. 1960 TESTIMONIALS OF HEALING Rita Hayworthâ€"Victor Mature 8.30 p.m.â€"Fireside Hour, Rev. A. Eikenaar, B.A., B.D, Minister Phone 747W 7.00 p.m.â€""A Neglected Stateâ€" ment." W ES T O N Bowling Alleys Jimmy Lydonâ€"Henry Aldrich T. DENNI M THEATRE S Weston BHaptist Chirch FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY FEB. 5â€"6 "TWO YANKS IN TRINIDAD" â€" with â€" Pat O‘Brienâ€"Brian Donlevy, Janet Blair Christian Science Churches "HENRY AND DIZZY" KEEP FIT m â€" ALSO â€" "HARVARD HERE I COME" THROUGH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE are a part of the "DR. BROADWAY" ONLY 15¢ A LINE MoNDAYâ€"TUESDAY FEB. 8â€"9 "MY GAL SAL" MAIN ST. NORTH McDonald Carey > ALSO â€"â€" â€" ALSO â€" â€" with â€" Arline Judg held in all â€"â€" with «â€" ZONE 4â€"525 WESTON 130 Ned