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ADVERTISING IN WARTIME 18 IMPORTANT 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 moving 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 merchant knows that his elerks 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. %. V. PHILLIPS, 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 sburce of irritation to conâ€" sumers. Anyone who does not beâ€" lieve this should listen to consumâ€" ers talking in their homes. on. That its work was fruitful, wery substantially so, is attested in the largely increased support given to Victory Loans and to other war measures, the increases in the amounts subscribed and in the numâ€" ber of subscribers. The 2,041,610 ditizens who purchased third Vicâ€" tory Loan Bonds represented 5.3 of the total population of Canada or mot far from the average of one #ubscriber for each family unit. Organized newspaper support helpâ€" ed to bring this about, backing the sgreat efforts of the National War Winance Committee headed by George W. Spinney, President of the Bask\of Montreal, a committee whose remarkable efficiency has Iean recognized everywhere in Merchants are today missing a bet if they fail to make the best possible use of their local newsâ€" NEWSPAPERS AID IN WAR FINANCE More than once the contribution made by Canadian newspapers to the success of Victory Loans, and to. war finance campaigns generâ€" ally, has ‘been acknowledged by Finance Minister lIlsley. It may not be out of place now to discuss briefly the scope and character of that conrtibution, particularly durâ€" ing 1942. Newspapers did their part in the Great War 1914â€"18 and in the last two years of that conâ€" flict were of direct aid to the then government in bringing the fiâ€" mancial resources of the people to bear upon the conflict. With that history in mind, and having regard to the greater financial task to be done in this war, the Canadian Daily Newspapers‘ Association sugâ€" gested a similar service and, upon the request of Finance Minister Iisley, proceeded to render it upon an erganized basis. The Canadian Publishers‘ War Finance Commitâ€" tee, a national body, was formed. It was sponsored by the Canadian Daily Newspapers‘ Association, the Canadian National Newspapers and Periodicals‘ Association and the Canadian Weekly Newspapers‘ Asâ€" sociation, with nonâ€"association pubâ€" lications and advertising agencies coâ€"operating. The Committee completed two years of operation at the end of November 1942. During those two years it did much to bring home to the people of Canada through newsâ€" paper columns the urgency of the Government‘s war finance measâ€" ures. It directed newspaper adverâ€" tifing and publicity, particularly in regard to the flotation of war loans, the sale of war savings certificates, eollection of the income tax, and so The newspapers of the Dominion, r the Canadian: Publishers‘ Finance Committec, are preâ€" wing and will be ready to render a same high standard of service Printed at Chartérs Publishing Co., L4d., Brampton, Gpt. Published Every Thursday Church or society notices of entertainments, m-hwmmhuhn.wmru qualifying as "Co-lum: ug“l as -‘ot society ar Ifldlr e per line, min *, B %Wflrx r;}.n.fi.l-nrh- notices Thanks, per nimum _char, k .um"i $ cu:& Misnitum snmige, 40 words for advance, if mal w will cost ie per word, also 10¢ n-lh-M:m'n.'n--umu-m Auction Sale advertisements with cdnk"hr- k and implements, first insertion, $5; extra insertion, #8; t insertion, $8.50; extra u-mfln, $2.504 nu‘::‘r-t sile, first .60 ; extra insertion, $2, ‘Noteâ€"(All Sale Prices L-. are minimum went Mttw.‘&.rnxlmm \a.uun.’u on & rate of 60e per inch the first mnsertion, and 40¢ per inch for Lc to line for each subsequent insortion (agate -.““'-1:'.{“ linew 6 inch). hlfi:d and Election advertising (local), 50s per inch. -uw:l and small standing advertisements, 1 Inch, per issue, 2 months‘ con 45¢ ; slx i6‘ contract, 3%¢; 1 year contract, 30¢ (extra inches at same rate). Dis adver« pates on application. mation in supporting public nance heasures this year as i4 in 1042 and 1941. The News Editor THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1943 uks P itk Wiasth.s S & GUIDE (Government will be making new |demlnds, must do so, so long as the |war continues.. It will mean new !Vietory Loans and the continued |purchase of war savings certifiâ€" jeates and stamps. It will mean |also a strong effort to impress 'upon Victory bond holders the imâ€" portance of holding what they have, |of persuading owners of war savâ€" Iings certificates to refrain from !cashing them. There is much to be {done, a great national enterprise {to be promoted. The newspapers ‘\will continue to do their part to the ilimit of their capacity.â€"Montreal \Gazette. NEW WORLD ORDER DEPENDS ON CHANGES WITHIN In every declaration of our warâ€" aims, in the speeches of President Roosevelt and Viceâ€"President Walâ€" lace, and deep in the heart of every Canadian and American, there lies the dream of a new world, free from hate and gred, lust and fear. Christian and antiâ€"Christian forces are locked in moral combat, and the outcome will be a Christian or an antiâ€"Christian world order. Overseas the battle lines are clearly drawn. The price we are already paying, in thousands of lives and billions of dollars, is grim proof of our earnestness. But if our fight is for a new, moral order of things, there is & battleâ€"line to be clearly seen here at home. There is a moral line which marks the ideological battleâ€"line. It finds its way through every heart, every family, factory and farm. For here as well, subtle forces are working day and night to destroy the moral sinews of civilization. ;Hat.e, greed, lust and fear are ‘battling for control in Canada and in every Canadian. . Where chiselâ€" ‘[ling fights honesty, where ambition fights patriotism, where individual+ ism fights teamwork, there runs the line, alive and red with the blood of those who are sacrificed on the altar of selfishness. Selfishness and total victory are irreconcilable. Those who, while promising peace, point the road of indulgence are the enemies of the people. Never in history has a just social order been built upon a disregard of absolute moral standâ€" ards. Our quislings today are those who try to persuade us that this can be done. The foree of moral reâ€"armament is out to save the democracies from this great deâ€" lusion. As a result, the publisher will in a short time go over the lists with a view to effecting the econâ€" omies suggested. There are some on our list who have been slow in paying up, There are others who seem to think we do not need any money at all. Naturally, these will be the first to go. As we feel we Each Canadian must fight and win this battle in his own heart. More than ever before in history, we need the voice of God and conâ€" science in our every decision. WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS GET NEWSPRINT CUT An announcement from the Newsâ€" print Administrator recently says that weekly newspapers are affecâ€" ted by the restriction that limits newsprint deliveries from Canadian mills to 90 per cent. of their averâ€" age between October 1, 1941, and March 31, 1942, : This can mean only one thingâ€" weekly newspapera‘ print paper consumption will have to be reâ€" duced by that amount. Last week, too, we received our permit for the purchase of newsâ€" print requirements. The Adminâ€" istrator has also suggested that, in order to conserve paper wherever possible, and to use as liftle of the permitted supply as may be necesâ€" sary to efficient publication, it is urged that "free and exchange copies be diminished or eliminated, and that advertising . checking copies be cut to a minimum." It is also urged that there be no more "return‘ copies from newsstands, the assumption being that these stands will order only what they can selk The new order did not cateh this publication as a surprise, We have been anticipating this for some months. _ A few weeks ago the paper mills were ordered to curtail production in ordér that the power saved might be diverted to the manufacture of war materials. [t was only natural that the rationing of newsprint would follow. It did. WM. E. GEREY, Advertising Mar J is tae vet ugon it to play. K is the Kindness we should al ways share. L lightens the burden we all have to bear, M are the Men of the Civilian Defence. N is your Neighbour just over the ____â€" your door, _ _ Y is for You to whom we appeal. % if you join will represent Zeal. This little alphabet may you amuse The message is plain and should E Ee d stt The February meeting of thei Women‘s Christian | Temperance|. Just a few lines to let you know Union was held in the auxiliary |I received your most welcome gift room of Central United Church. In|today and I wish you to know it the absence of Miss Forsyth, Mr8. is very much appreciated. 1 know Mowbray conducted the meeting. you must have gone to a lot of The devotional reading was taken trouble making it up and I know from the fifth chapter of Galatian® |things are very hard to get these and Mrs, G. A. Court Offere_d|days. You may have sons of your prayer. The minutes of the previâ€"/own serving in the forces and I ous meeting were read by Mrs. D./hope that they received a gift Just J. Davidge and the reports of the|as nice as the one 1 received. several secretarieg were given, ln| Hoping that you and your famâ€" giving her report, Mrs. Court emâ€"|ily will have a Merry Christmas phasized the work that had been|and a Happy New Year. accomplished in the day and Sunâ€" day schools of Weston and district! Words cannot express my apâ€" by Miss Duff, field secretary, and |preciation and thanks for your also by the poster and essay conâ€" |very lovely ditty bag which was tests. She also mentioned that the |really unexpected but very welâ€" i[’rime Minister of Canada in an-\come, When your far from home nouncing government measures such things as this are really curtailing liquor consumption has|wonderful to receive and I am put a challenge up to its citizensâ€"|quite a distance from home which "For promoting temperance, someâ€"|is in Calgary. The boys on the thing more is necessary than @|ship were really overjoyed when reliance upon government actions.|they received these splendid ditty Success in this endeavor depends|bags. I‘ll say goodbye for now more than all else upon the attiâ€"\with best wishes that the coming tude of each individual and upon|year can bring to you and yours. the social outlook of the communâ€" ity,. One of the strategic places in| "THAT DITTY BAGâ€"LIKE A this cag}paign is hh% ht::;ne.t" T};eiBIT OF HEAVEN". Prime Minister called attention to s the dangers of hospitality which inâ€" |;,, (‘A i%t:lt:rfio(imthz i‘it};hLE:S\g; cludes intoxicating beverages. He|of Canada) called for a new code of honour. It * On High Sea is learned of the best of authority | peay Miss . % that the Prime Minister never| | aim the sailor who yeceived serves cocktails in Laurier H"““'.your parcel and 1 want to thank His address furnishes & good OPâ€"|you and tell you how much it portunity for a great advance, Let meant to me, especially this year, every Christian lend a hand. Do |for I looked forward to & Christâ€" not delay, Mrs. Court also thanked | mas" without even a leites and all who had donated towards the away down deeo 1 hearl. 1 bile kitchen to be used for our 3 hep in JPY HestL . mo . f admit I was just a bit sad. This forces in Canada, Mrs. Gowland life on the See takes you away gave a most interesting PAP®T ON|from home and family and someâ€" Democracy. After the clipâ€"sheet|jimes Christmas â€" doesn‘t â€"mean ooanee ues Ds Uoimie«® (h¢|much to a sailooâ€"it is all in a meeting. close y singing e l oo i Eons uold [day‘s work and one . day is the not confuse The need is for Wardens more and still more! So enroll with the Fire Warden nearest your door! can not afferd to lose this revenue, our lists will be turned over to an auditing company, who will have full authority to collect these accounts. It is the best we can do, considering we are short of help and cannot continue to write and bill those who are in arrears. A SHORT STORY The financial Post says in a letter before Pearl Harbor a German citizen reported to his American cousin as follows: "Dear Uncle Karl; We are all fine. The war has harmed none of us yet. Hitler says he is giving us a new prosperity. Cousin Hendrick, who â€" disagreed, was â€" buried yesterday." The French Salvation Army was dissolved by a decree, a Vichy desâ€" patch to the Journal de Geneve, Switzerland, said. Its activities, the decree declared, ‘"conflicted with national relief measures." We would ask our readers to look at their label, which is plainly marked as to the time the subâ€" scription is paid for, and act accordingly. We would also ask our readers not to blame us for this stepâ€"blame Herr Schickleâ€" gruber and the war situation. DISSOLVED BY DECREE you . Stirrup Pump and water supply is for training, why don‘t you fence. _ _ â€" opportunityâ€"do & good turn. is your Property, don‘t let it burn. is the ( do ?" means â€" appliyj? s â€" is for Unit, work as a team, vanguish the fire bomb, don‘t let it gleam, is Water, t,hilJ'ou should store. the First Aid point nearest 9-&2..‘:’!0 9#2.30 8.30â€"12 "'“"k'l“'a_"no . and Fri.: $1.50 Per Coupleâ€"Sat.; $2.00 Phone KI. Proceeds Toward Service Work for the Community Kiwanis Club of West Toronto MODERNAIRE ORCHESTRA wED.â€"ERI.â€"SAt * *Pitianoto ** Poet‘s Corner mays jQueltion, "What can I be Ready; 1 amâ€"are CASA Heated and Lovely With the |\_ Weowere at sea this Christmas, ‘but fortunately it was very calm |and we were all able to enjoy a |good turkey dinner. But we all {hope by next Christmas this war |will be over and that we may |spend it in little more pleasant surroundings. â€" 00 s mas gifts to the sailors, :Jurt altogether from bags lupgli by the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire and the Red Cross. Earlier in the year we had lhiqpud 1,172 bags for shipâ€"wrecked sailors, making a total of 34,684 this year. oFr this year, 1942, we have supplied 52,784 woollen articles for the sailors, lgart from those included in ditty bags, as well as fur and leather jerking, mineâ€" sweepers‘ mitts, etc., and surâ€" vivors‘ clothing in large quantities. 48,209 cakes or six tons of maple sugar were sent to the ports to be put aboard ships and this was mostly supplied through the Woâ€" men‘s Institutes of Ontario. Following are some excerpts from â€" different letters â€" received by the Local Council of Women from boys on active service who received their ditty bags. The names of the writers are withheld by special request. Please accept by sincere thanks for the very nice ditty bag which you packed. The woollen articles were particularly appreciated, as it is very cold at sea around this time of year. But the rest of the things came in very handy too. Thank you again and Best Wishâ€" es for the coming year. Words cannot express my apâ€" preciation and thanks for your very lovely ditty bag which was really unexpected but very welâ€" come,. When your far from home such things as this are really wonderful to receive and I am quite a distance from home which is in Calgary. The boys on the ship were really overjoyed when they received these splendid ditty bags. I‘ll say goodbye for now with best wishes that the coming year can bring to you and yours. \__I «aid our home was in Coventry, |but it is no more, nor have I a ‘mother or sister for both‘ wore ‘killed in that brutal bombing. The \day they were bombed, I had reâ€" ‘ceived a parcel from mother conâ€" {taining two pairs of socks, a picâ€" {ture of herself and Mary and a |Bible of _ my â€" father‘s. _ Those ‘socks seem too sacred to wear, ‘The picture and the Bible 1 prize | very much, for it is all I have |left. My return trip is with 2 gad Dear Miss .. .. I aim the sailor who received your parcel and 1 want to thank you and tell you how much it meant to me, especially this year, for I looked forward to a Christâ€" mas without even a letter and away down deep in my heart, I admit I was just a bit sad. This life on the sea takes you away from home and family and someâ€" times Christmas doesn‘t mean much to a sailorâ€"it is all in a day‘s work and one day is the same as the next. When I got your ditty bag, it made me feel different and it was the only parâ€" cel I received but it was & grand one. I won‘t give you a life history of myself but perhaps you would like to know a little about me. My father was a Sea Captain but died when I was 10 years old. I will be 19 years old in April. Our home was in Coventry and I workâ€" ed and lived with my mother and little sister until I was 18, when I joined up with the Navy. Life at sea is not an easy one bht I like it. It has been bitterly .cold and we have run into some bad storms. For days we don‘t know what it is to have dry clothes on and they almost freeze on you but I want to do my bit to win this warâ€"for win we must and willâ€" There‘ll always be an England, but we must all fight. It was nice to know someone like you and your organization remembered us and tried to make our Christmas brighter. Navy League Notes Dancing Amid Beauty LOMA TIMES AND GUIDE "Mind" is the subject of the lesâ€" sonâ€"sermon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Schnjllt. throughout the world, including Third Church of Christ, Scientist 10 High Park Ave., at 11 a.m. and 7.80 Em., and broadcast over staâ€" tion CFRB at 11 am. on Sunday, February 21st, 1948. Belections from %Biblo include the following from Matthew 9: 35: "And Jesus went about all the cities and villages, teaching in their synagogues, and greaching the Tol- pel of the kingdom, and healing every sickness and every disease among the people." _ â€" The golden text is, "The Log of hosts hath sworn, -:‘l.nf. Burely as I have thought, so II it came to pass; and. as 1‘ have purposed, so shall it stand." (Isaiah 14: 24). Christian Science Correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook, "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" b[ Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 182: "Mind‘s government of the body must supersede the soâ€"called laws of matter. Obedience to maâ€" terial law rnvontu full obedience to spiritual law,â€"the law which overcomes material conditions and puiud matter under the feet of mind. Rev. A. E. Knedhtel of High Park Church, Toronto, was the preacher at the Women‘s Missionary serâ€" vice last Sunday morning and gave a most interesting account of the success of the Christian Church in Korea. It was unfortunate that weather conditions were so bad that this excellent preacher was not greeted with the larger conâ€" gregation which normally assemâ€" bles in the morning. The story of the eager acceptance of the Chrisâ€" tian Faith by the Koreans, typical of the craving of the human heart for truth and li%ht, should be known by the church at home which is responsible for carrying out the program of Jesus Christ, 8. Central United Many of our Sunday school teachers were present at tÂ¥lc Trainâ€" ing School last Monday night in Westminster Church, All who wish to take a course which will be of great benefit to them in their work should attend on the four Monday evenings the school will be in session. Miss Webster of the heart for our home was blown to pieces, so I have nothing. _ _ Perhaps you will understand better why that ditty bag seemed like a bit of mother anfi heaven coming as it did and everything was so nicely wrapJ)ed in Christâ€" mas paper and tied up just as though I was some swell person. Those long sea socks were grand and I gure needed them. Some lads didn‘t get any parcels so I shared the cake, candies, nuts and dates and cigarettes with them. The Firstâ€"Aid articles and mendâ€" ing supplies and all the other games, books and parcels were grand. We had a good time openâ€" ing them. Thanks a thousand times for everything. We sure appreciated them all and it is nice to know the Canadians don‘t forâ€" get us. 0. | CHURCHES | I‘m sorry I haven‘t an address to give you just now for I don‘t know where 1 will go when I land on the other side. I hope you won‘t think I have written a sissy letter but it was grand just to have someone to write a letter to again and mother likes me to write and tell here as much as I could and how I like my presents. Again I want to thank you, the League and your friends for reâ€" membering us, and for your <enâ€" fo:ixragement and cheer to a sailor ad. Times and Gide has been asked by several persons if it would be possible, in view of the present conditions to attempt to decrease the overlapping of events which depend on support, One very worthy suggestion is a "Diary of the Month". The copy in this column would mention only the affair to be held on that cerâ€" tain day. _ Organizations or persons would be expected to assure the paper of advertising later, to have the date announced in this article. Continuâ€" ance of this service is dependent on the support of the public. â€" An example is given below of the proposed plan:â€"â€" DIARY OF THE MONTH Diary of the Month New Feature Designed Feb. 26â€"Concert, Memorial School. With best luck and good wishes. Yours truly, (Signed) Bob . ... Enriched Milk 13¢ Quart the public for their The printing of the names on our active service roll should be completed within the next two weeks, and the families in coln:- tion with our congnnuon who have members in th honourfl list of names will be interested to know that a special service is to be arranged in which the roll will be unveiled. Announcement of the ihtt: of the service will be made ater. The activities of the Weston Baptist Church are beinfi carried on as usual, though there have been quite a few missing these last two Bundays. _ Sickness, extreme weather conditions, treacherous ity sidewalks, and the blackout, have all been mentioned as being reâ€" sponsible for the absentees. We beâ€" lieve, however, that our attendance was good, even remarkable, when compared with meetings of like nature, and we are grateful for a loyal people who are united in one common task, ready to serve the Lord to the best of their ability. We hoi)(e, however, that those who are sick will soon be with us again in their regular places; the cold weather we trust will soon change; and the blackout is only a temporâ€" ary measure which can really never blackout our fellowship with the Unseen. M A io in m phke id leading the students into a better understanding of the Bibk“iu in the gapable hands of L s MacDonald. Last Tuesdn{) night a splendid group of members of the Young Women‘s Mission Circle met for a shower for some of the patients in the Toronto Free Hospital, Weston. A nice lot of gifts were presented and a happy time of fellowship followed. Then on Wednesday night you may perhaps remember the driving rain and thunderâ€" storm. A splendid group of men and women were present at the weekâ€"night. prayer service, and greater than that, we all felt conâ€" scious of the presence of the Unseen. "How our hearts ‘burned within us, as He talked with us by the way." Then on Saturday night the Young People met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Reed for a singâ€" song. Choruses, games and a splendid social time was enjoyed to the full, On Sunday, the services were carried on as usual. In the morning the minister preached from 1 Corinthians 6: 2: "Do you not know that the saints shall judge the world?" The evening sermon was based upon the verse found in the fifteenth chapter of Weston Baptist A Glass of VITALITY Children need the bodyâ€" building qualities of milkâ€" at least three glasses a day for their vitamin quotas! for the SCHOOL CHILD WESTON DAIRY 2 DENNISON RD. W. WESTON 126 JU. 7216 Rev. A. Eikenaar, B.A., B.D, Minister Phone 747â€"W SUNDAY, FEB. 21 11.00 a.m.â€""The Discipline of Discipleship." 3.00 p.m.â€"Bible School. 7.00 p.m.â€""The Gospelaires." Special musical and vocal numbers. 8.30 p.m.â€"Fireside Hour. "HOLIDAY INN" â€" ALSO â€"â€" "I WAS A PRISONER ON DEVIL‘S ISLAND" JU. 1960 WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAY FEB. 24â€"25 "SHANGHAI GESTURE" T. DENNI M THEATRE S "MY FAVORITE SPY" â€"â€" AL8O â€" "ATLANTIC CONVOY" â€" with â€" Bruce Bennettâ€"Virginia Field Gene 'l‘ierney}_v_ictor Mature Meston Baptist EChurch â€" with â€" Lon Chaney Jr. Ralph Bellamyâ€"Bela Lugosi Lionel Atwill MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY FEB. 2228 Bing Crosbyfâ€"Fred Astaire â€" with â€" Sally Eilersâ€"Donald Wood FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY FEB. 19â€"20 Kay .Kyser sâ€"3n s _ â€"â€" ALSO â€" "THE GHOST OF FRANKENSTEIN" â€"â€" with â€"â€" WESTON 130 Luke, the tenth verse: "There is joy in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner that reâ€" penteth." While our services were much smaller than usual, we did appreciate the fellowship of Him who is not confined to numbers or places but is ready to come, "where two or three are gathered together in His Name." Next Sunday evening, however, we shall have the privilege of having the "Gospelaires" with us. They are a fine group of young men, who in a very unique way present the Gospel in story and song. Art Rose, leader of the Kohinoor Bible Class, will speak, and special instrumental and vocal numbers will feature this service. Don‘t miss them if you can for they MWestou Preabytrrian Main St. N. at Fern Ave. Rector; Rev. George Roe, L.S.T. Beptuagesima Sunday Feb, 218st 8 a.m.â€"Holy Contmunion. 11 a. Holy Communion Choral. 8 p.mi.â€"\Sunday School. 7 Tg.m.â€"â€" vensong and Sermon. e Rector will preach both morning and evening. SUNDAY, FEB. 21, 1948 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Service. Rev. Dr. T. Thornton Meek will preach at both services. Cross and Church Big. Ne Ministerâ€"Capt. Rev. Currie Creelman, M.A., B.D., C.A.8.F. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS THIRD _ CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 70 High Park Ave. #t. Joimn‘ s Anglisan Church TESTIMONIALS OF HEALING The undersigned have received instructions to sell by Public Auction the following property of Black filly, 1 year Black gelding, 1 year Black filly, 10 months Christian Science Churches Monday, February 22, 1943 POSTPONED CASH AUCTION SALE 1 kitchen cabinet 1 coal oi 1 dresser 1 rockin 2 hanging lamps 1 (?uebew 1 wringer 1 flour k 1 Gurney heater 1 gramo 1 desk chair, swivel 1 cheste 1 Singer sewing machine 1 steel ice box, good as new 1 round dining room table and 6 chairs 1 bed, single, springs and mattress 500 bushels Cartier seed oats TIMPLEMENTS Ico saw and tongs , j Chatham fanning mill Scuffler Hay loader (Masseyâ€"Harris) And other articles too numerous to mention Termsâ€"CASH Musical Directorâ€"Mrs. Leuty Organistâ€"Mrs, Dixon. THROUGH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Lot 28, Fourth Concession, Etobicoke Township, on 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday Bchool. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Service. Minister at Both Services. Organist and Choirleader; Mr. Clare Henley are a part of the at eight o‘clock Central Hnitedb Church held in all CATTLE Holstein cow, 5 years, due March 3rd Holstein cow, 5 years, due March 15th Holstein cow, 6 years, due March 31st Holstein cow, 6 years, due July 16th Holstein cow, 6 years, due July 1st Heifer, 2 years, bred Dec. 1st Heifer, 2 years, due July 1st Holstein cow, 5 years, due July 3rd Holstein cow, 6 years, due July 23rd Ayrshire cow, 5 years, due time of sale Black cow, 8 years, due time of sale Heifer, roan, 2 years, due Aug. 1st Heifer, roan, 2 years, due August 10th Heifer, red, 2 years, due August 10th Holstein cow, 9 years, due July 2nd Ayrshire cow, 5 years, due time of sale Ayrshire cow, 6 years, due time of sale Holstein cow, 9 years, due March 31st Holstein cow, 8 years, due July 23rd Ayrshire cow, 3 years, calf at foot Jersey cow, 6 years, calf at foot HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES year Grey horse, 4 years , 1 year Grey gelding, 5 years months Clyde mare, 11 years Saddle colt, 1 year (gelding) King and Main 8ts. Minister: Rev. Harry Pawson FEBRUARY 21, 1943 IVO LANGFORD at 1 p.m., D.S.T. HORSES GRAIN Auctioneerâ€"JONES CHEYNE are really outstanding and yeu will appreciate this service. They have visited ‘ a ‘number of Baptist Churches in the city and their visit has brought blessing to many t: life, Come and bring somg one wi you next Sunday evening, at 48YgN»~, o‘clock. They will remain with us for our Fireside Service. Organist 11.00 a.m.â€"Baptismal Service. 2.45 p.m.â€"The Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Don MacRae, B.A., Marion Jean Lawrie, A.T.CM MAIN N. PHONE 812 s Ordinand. _ 8.15 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Society. Bonita due March 3rd due March 15th due March 31st due July 16th due July 1st It‘s important to eat nourishing food when you are "on the go‘" all day. Plan to take time out for a refreshing lunch that will give you new energy. Westminater Kniterh Church Eat a Good Lunch on Busy Days TEA ROOMS MEALS from 35¢ up. coal oil stove rocking chair Quebec cook stove flour bin gramophone chesterfield table