The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ports, of mestings held gladiy inserted (rés. in Memoriam notiets lime, minimum chargé. b0c. Birth, Mar T # b::trl notices. M&. mminimun -urw m / %M will sost ie per word, &lso 100 * cRA Alg ky .&.m-.A .. on noten H -Askmw $3.50 ; axtre insertion, $2.50 ; household goods sale. tirst poON‘T BE A VICTIM : ~.Rumors are the bullets of the enemy on Canada‘s home front. Aimed at the heart of the people, their morale, they cause doubt, worry and dissension tended to #how up war production, or creaté everâ€"optimism designed‘ to bring laxity in war duty. Rumors are cunningly fired by enemy agents. Your armour against these bullets is vigilance against their spread. The newspapers of Canada pub. lish news based on fact, secured through intelligent reporting of inâ€" formation obtained from accredited . Get your news by reading, not by listening to rumour! Continual warnings have been &esued by officials of the Federal government, that the fuel shortage this winter will be ever more acute Ahan at any time past. This is gomething we must all face, and the soomer we start working out a ;:ntion. the better it will be for us. el pilés should be built up as ‘oceasion makes possible. Green wood, cut next winter, and used as it is cut will prove pretty unsatisâ€" factory as fuel, for it.is.not.onlg. hard to burn, but is dangerous from the point of sooting up chimneys. Bevere restrictions are at present imposed on the sale of coal, and we .have been requested to use no more than fourâ€"fifths of the coal we used last winter. Chances are we will mot have even this amount availâ€" able for use. _ _ FUEL SHORTAGE MORE ACUTE and securities are always prime lures for racketeers, with their ichemes for persuading people to sh in their bonds and turn the money over to them on irresponâ€" sgible promises of getting rich quick. © One thing is certain, the Bureau .’dviul-â€"theu propositions . will gound~â€" good. They have to seem 'Ll:uliblc to get the money. Some may appear to be an opportunity for one to make a good profit. But, unfortunately, in too many cases, the promoter is the only one to profit. > TIMELY WARNING RE VICTORY BONDS A suggestion made by the Ottawa Better Business Bureau that Vicâ€" tory Bond holders should be on their guard against irresponsible promoters deserves a wide hearing. In the stress of war, with its «ver multiplying controls and reâ€" strictions it is well to stop and think occasionally of just what we wre fighting for. We have given up so many of our freedoms as a means to eventual victory, that some people rem to forget that we gre really making these sacrifices, paying tremendous taxes, and ‘doâ€" ing without\a lot of things we want, for the cause of freedom. If we did not look over the horizon, beyond the expense and the terrible éonsequences of war, and see the bright gleam of freedom, the fight would hardly be worthwhile. _ It is weli to remember the warnâ€" :hlol by that great statesman, in our midst, Prime Minister Winston Churchill, who said, "We must beware of trying to build a seciety in which nobody counts for except the politician or mn society where enterprise waing no reward and thrift no In any case, if we are caught with our lamps low in oil, it won‘t be because we weren‘t warned. War Bonds are rapidly becoming the average family‘s most importâ€" ant savings reservoir, the Bureau @bserves. Thus, such investments ~â€"Says the Bureau: "If you are urged to cash in your bonds for ‘investment‘ in an unknown proâ€" position, WATCH OUT! Carefully investigate the offer for these good reagons : ' "1â€"It may be a racket. "2â€"It is real patriotism to keep " the ‘War Bonds you buy. "3â€"These bonds are one of the > best investments you can make." REMEMBER WHAT WE FIGHT FOR V“mnnly rewards for the iterprising and privileges for the wifty, If this were not so, we TIMES & GUIDE ; & rate of 60¢ per inch for the first imsartion, and 40¢ per inch for lime for each subsequént insertion ( -nuu.r.un fim ‘Slachion adrirtining" Theat). ts "ogt lnck." Proffestona: email advertisements. 1 inch, per issue, 2 months‘ anmtu; «in fllfl.l.:inue-mm(nm- inches at same rate). y adverâ€" tes on News Editor. insertion, $3.50; extra ins mmml'" $2.50; household goods sale. tirst m. ll: _Noteâ€"(All Bale P‘Ipu quuted are :’I.l.l-l_l- THURSDAY, SEPT. 2nd, 1943 tion. $2. "Noteâ€"(All Bale Prices quuted are minimum uks it in mike tate."" Lage! rodect im es Th e i. m mcd ht toe Thim maiition sad «0e ohr inch for not lose the just reward for these virtures because of the growth of & bureaucracy which would bring all men to a level and which would control our every move. 2 The major political parties in this country, while differing in opinion and in the manner of achieving their ends, are all of one accord, that it is freedom we seék. These partiés should beware that in their enthusiasm for their own cause, they do not forget the right of free men to determine the manâ€" ner in which this country shall be governed. Government by order in council may be necessary in warâ€" time, but it must go when the war is over, and be replaced by governâ€" ment by the élected representatives of the people. Any political party which thinks it can run Canada to its own sweet will find itself sadly â€" disillusioned.â€"Barrie Exâ€" aminer. Fes THE CALAMITY OF INFLATION Ottawa is making considerable effort to warn Canadians about the dangers of inflation. Canada‘s most forceful administrator, Donald Gorâ€" don, chairman of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, has been dispatched on a speaking tour across.Canada to tell the story. Mr. Gordon‘s speech at the press conâ€" vention in Toronto was carried in last week‘s Statesman. There have been murmurs of dissent in rural districts at some of the things he said. And labor, too, has taken umbrage. We therefore quote exâ€" tracts from the speech ard comâ€" ;ment upon them. Here are a few items from the text: 6 5iR "Labor is militant, demanding wage adjustments all along the link . . . which is reflected immediâ€" ately in the cost of production, so pressure on the price ceiling is rapidly ‘ becoming insupportable." And this: "Food prices are creepâ€" ing steadily upward as the agriâ€" cultural industry insists upon and obtains higher prices . . . the farmâ€" er‘s cash income will compare favâ€" qrably with any period in Canadian history." "We must fight tooth and nail to prevent these pressures ‘being translated into a price inflaâ€". tion." Then this political observa tion: "Cost of living (under Price lCor’mâ€"o]) has advanced only 2.2 per cent in contrast to an increasé of |25.7 per cent during the correâ€" sponding months of the last war." for those of higher military rank. The poet replied that it was imâ€" possible to become lyrical over King‘s rules and Regulations. It is impossible, of course, to beâ€" come enthusiastic about rules and regulations of any sort, for the The great danger, therefore, is heaped most largely upon those two sections of our population which have carried the great proâ€" portion of our wartime production. The sweating, toilâ€"grimed "little fellows" workirg long hours with no vacations year after year, both on farms and in factories, and women too, resent such whiteâ€"colâ€" lared . lectures. _ The <government hasn‘t carried the ‘war. It has merely O.K.‘d timorous policies hatched by "educated" brainâ€"tFust« ers to be administered by conâ€" trollers, the whole of whom could benefit greatly through a 90â€"day course in overalls, compelled to sweat along with farmers and workmen. Thus could be attained not only the realistic view of facts and an appreciation that the reai toilers are highly aware of the need of holding the price ceiling. Rudyard Kipling was at his best when immortalizing the colorfal British private soldier in prose and verse. A staff officer once asked Kipling why he did not do the same Farmers are aware of where prices went in the last war and to indicate that we are today 1070 per cent below the last war‘s figures in living costs leaves the impression we are a long way yet from that moderate sort of inflation. What the government should have done from the beginning was to get real tough and lay down rigid wartime policies instead of creeping along on a: "please do this" basis. Emâ€" phasis was placed on farmer‘s present day "income." _ Nothing was . said about their "outgo." These are some of the reactions we hear locally in regard to Mr. Gordon‘s remarks. UNPLEASANTâ€"BUT NECESSARY WM. E. GERKY. Advertising Mgy that by their very nature they invariably impose reâ€" strictions upon the freedom of action of individuals. When anyâ€" thing of the kind threatens British people they write to the Times about it. Which is all to the good in time of peace; but in wartime, particularly in war against the most overbearing wouldâ€"be ‘conâ€" querors the world has ever known, we should all think well before complaining a bout government orders which might temporarily deâ€" prive us of the right to live our lives in our own chosen way. Qugbec, August 24thâ€"Plans : for continued prosecution of the war have been completed at the Quebec Angloâ€"U.S. conference and another meeting will prgblbly be_l\elq_be' The various orders that are issued from time to time by the National Selective Service are cases in point. Nobody will contend that these orders could ‘possibly be welâ€" comed by anybody. ‘But those in authority have decided that they are necessary if we are to win this war without too much dislocation of our national life. fore the end of the year. President The object of the most recent order issued by the National Selectâ€" ive Service is to make available for essential work men who are now employed in nonâ€"essential occupaâ€" tions, that is, men who are producâ€" ing things or rendering services which, in these difficult times, we can readily do witho&.’ It is not pleasant to have the even tenor of our lives dfsrupted, but war is no respecter of persons. Thousands of qur young men of military age have gone straight from the colleges and joined the armed forces ofâ€" this country. Thousands of older men have given up lucrative jobs in which the future: seemed so bright in order to play an honorable part in putâ€" ting down oppression. Many of them have already given their lives. \It is not too much therefore, to ask that men who wish to make a more direct contribution ‘to our united war effort and who are not called to serve in the army, navy or air force that they coâ€"operate with their local National Selective Servâ€" ice office. Announcement â€" is \ made . elseâ€" where of the flotation of a Proâ€" vince of Ontario bond issue at an average cost of 2.61 per cent to pay off a maturing debt which has been costing the Province 6 per cent. Even for a wealthy Province like Ontario this must be acknowlâ€" edged as a remarkable decrease in interest charges. The six per cent maturity was issued 20 years ago. From this high the Drew Government has been able to borrow at an \@llâ€"time lowâ€"the lowest rate n!(i st enjoyed by any Province. *A On taking office the Government was faced with a debt of $12,553,â€" 000 to be met next month. Part of it has been liquidated. For the balance, $10,000,000, it has been possible to arrange for refunding by the sale, through a large group of dealers and banks, of a new issue at the lowest rate of interest ever obtained. This is prompt eviâ€" dence of confidence in the integrity of the Administration. Mr. Drew‘s Government is on sound ground in arrahging for the gradual payment of Provincial debt by making part of the new issue serial bonds. Moreover, the date on which the longer term bonds will fall due is one in which the! Proâ€" vince will have very few obligations to meet. Premier Drew and Provincial Treasurer Frost are to be conâ€" gratulated on the promptness with which they have dealt with this and the favorable response reâ€" ceived. ONTARIO‘S NEW LOW INTEREST Washingtonâ€"The office of war ln!ors;tion said that a statement on J: antiâ€"submarine operation had been postponed "b!flurnmm of the president and Prime Minisâ€" ter Churchill" O.W.1. did not amâ€" plify its announcement. AGREEMENT REACHED AT Franklin D. Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston ‘Churchill, seated on both sides of their host, Prime Minister ~W. L. Mackenzie King, discussed the progress of the war before the leading newswriters and The Weston Business Men‘s Asâ€" sociation has received several letâ€" ters and cards from local boys overseas acknowledging receipt of cigarettes. Relatives of the boys whose names appear in this paper and who wish to read the letters can do so by getting in touch with Secretary Fred English. To citizens who have so generâ€" ously helped this worthy cause, the association expresses thanks and asks still further coâ€"operation in the filling of cigarette jars which are on most merchants‘ counters, so that more smokes can be sent overâ€" seas. More boys are going over each weekâ€"let‘s show them the people at home are <thinking of them. .Sgmn. G. J, White, Currie Graâ€" ham, Pte. F. Morris, LAC J. R. Thomas, Capt. Jack Pink, Pte. W. Bolton, Sgmn. S. Rowney, Pte. A. M. Haywood, Cpl. H. Quackenbush, Cpl. Ed._ Brundret, Pte. G. B. Mitchell, Pte. M. T. Hook, Pte. Bart Henderson, Gnr. T. Snowden, S/Sgt. P. W. Holmes, Pte. P. Costello, Sgmn. J. Suly, Gnr. C. Brooks, L/Cpl. G. Bohn, Sgt. A. S. Hill, A.B. W. R. McMurdo, Pte. Grateful Letters Acknowledge Receipt of Cigarettes Overseas The last shipment of smokes totalled $75, and the association hopes next time to be able to send more. So again the business men urge citizens to fiive generously to the cigarette fund. A. ChishoIm Wins Eleven Firsts Continued from page 1â€" €C, EL. C, MH. 3, Ge. 2 I knew, through and through, And gradually admitted, too, That selfish shoppers caused inflaâ€" Cliff Newbigging, Pte. Tweedy, Taylor, Gerald, E.C. C, E.L. C M.H. 2, Ge. 1, Ch. 2, L.A. 3, L.C. 3 Thomson, Douglas, Al. 3, Ph. C; Thrush, Patricia, E.C. 2, E.L. 2, M.H. 2, Ge. 1, Cb. 1, L.A. 1, L.C. Night and day, day and night, I kept up a losing fight. Till, larder filled but soul depleted I realized 1 was defeated. I began to see the plan Of how food rltionm{ beganâ€" Mrs. Soâ€"andâ€"So and Were Canada‘s enemies. That‘s why. MH. C, Ge. C; Ch. C, LA. C, LC. C; F.A. C; F.C, C; Weisdorf, Ruth, A. & M.H. 2, Al. C, Ph. 3; White, Jeanne,~ M.H. C; Whitman, John, A. & M.H. 3, Al. 1, Ph. 1; Williams, Shirley, A. & M.H. 1, Al. 3, Ph. 1; Winder, Clifford, A. & M.H. 2, Al. C, Fh. 2. * Sun up, sun down, I went scurrying through the town Hunting victualsâ€"jam so sweet And other things !or us to eat. Sun down, sun up, . My mind dwelt most on what we‘d tion te And sabotaged their warring na tion. CONFESSIONS OF A HOARDER sup ; Honrdin’x here, hoarding there. Lest my eupboards should be bare I turned, bridges burned, Hunting lgo(r for foo 1, F.A. 1, F.C. 1; Tovey, Margaret, spurned. . Now _ we‘re happier, healthier, thinner, But always have enough for dinâ€" ner. Enough to eat, some to spare, Jo( in heart that likes to share, Mind released, soul at rest, I now can serve my country best! Weston Business Men Urge Citizens To Aid In Good Cause Watson, Jean, E.C. 3, E.L. 3, Poet‘s Corner for food‘s sake, TIMES AND GUIDE Ch. 2 caméramen of North America at a press conference on the terrace of Quebec‘s _ Citadel today. _ Both praised Canada‘s contribution to the struggle. n Notices has gone out to all householders drawing attention to need for helrti coâ€"operation of all people to see that they direct their correspondence and that they themâ€" selves address all Toronto and subâ€" urban mail with the district numâ€" ber as per location. There are 15 districts outlined and if all will folâ€" low the plan suggested it will mean the speeding of the mail service. With all the new help it is imposâ€" sible that they know all the streets and location. Thus time is lost in sorting the mail.. : Address Your Mail For Toronto As Per Suggestion Below A. M. Gibson, district director of postal services, admitted yesterday the post office needed the help of everyone to assist in the rapid sortâ€" ing and delivery of mail. _ . "Toronto is divided into 14 postal districts, Numbers 1, 2, 2B, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14 and 15, each disâ€" trict representingâ€" a section of the city served by a postal station. "There will be no radical or comâ€" plicated change in the addressing of letters and other mail for delivâ€" ery in Toronto. The method of adâ€" dressing is simply to insert the number of the postal district after ‘Toronto,‘ thus: "Mr. John Doe, 540 Yonge Street, s Toronto 5, Ontario." 1â€"The area bounded by Dufferin, King, Strachan Avenue, and the lake, east on King Street, to take in the area of Simcoe, Queen, Yonge to Carlton, Jarvis Stn‘;t, and the Bay. _ _ _ _ _ _ 6â€"From the Don River, along Broadview to Hopedale, Plains Road, Gerrard Street, and the C.N. Railway. _ 90 .. _0 0 _ _ 2â€"Toronto Island and the area between Queen, Simcoe; Cariton, the Don River, Jarvis Street, and the Bay. o «00000 2bâ€"From the Bay north to King, but jumping across King Street, north to College, east to Simcoe and west to Bathurst and between Strachan and Simcoe, south of King. _ _ _ _ e 3â€"The district between the Bay and Bloor Street, down the C.N., tracks to College, east to Bathurst and west to the Humber. 4â€"North of College to Davenâ€" port Road, between the C.N. tracks on the west to Spadina on the east. 8â€"From the Don River, the lake to Gerrard Street, the C.N.R, Woodbine and Kingston Road. 9â€"From Bloor Street, to Montâ€" f)c"‘mery Drive, Highgate Road, ndas Street, gltt of Jane to Corâ€" bett, north on Hilldale to Eglinton Avenue, and the C.N.R., and east to the C.N.R. 10â€"North from Davenport to the old Belt Line, east to Spadina Road, and west to the C.N.R. 14â€"From the lake to Cannon Road, and town limits of Mimico, New Toronto, C.N.R., Long Branch and Lake Promenade. & . 15From St. John‘s Road, north to Woodward Avenue, west to Humâ€" ber River and east to Jane Street, and the C.N.R. ; Continued from page 1â€" urban affairs, Mr. Willis will have the ru&onflbflity of directing Fedâ€" eral affairs for the Progressive Conservative Party in Ontario until 12â€"North from St. Clair to Wilâ€" son Avenue, Brookfield, City Limits to Eglinton Avenue. _ _ _‘ Note: No districts have been numbered 7 or 11. Willis, former warden of Peel and present alderman of Brampton. He was born on a farm in Caledon Town%hip and attended Erin Conâ€" tinuation _ and Brampton High Schools after his primorly education at a rural school. In 1926 he graduated from McMaster Univerâ€" sity with the d-‘ru of B.A., and from Osgoode Hall in 1929, He is a member of the Senate of McMaster Unlnnitr and is 39 years of .fe' _ Mr. Wilis was married in 1981 to 5â€"Between . Carlton, Spadina Road, St. Clair and the Don River. Harry A. Willis Ontario Chairman the }fixt‘;‘ofio}ii election, _ _ _ _ _ Mr. llis is a son of John u-l'. Srl'lldI W-z.mI{l'l-! a en, daughter A. Dryden, general man A. Dryden, general manager of the RoyIiV Wqfi\tir Fair, and" has two daughters, His home is in Brampâ€" National Film Board Photo of William ilvoun_znsl? but he never arrives at any helpful conclusions. fimmba'ln.:{ho 3.:. he has seen shed on the movie he has seen shed on the movie screen he prvhblly décides all woâ€" men are more or less actresses and dismisses the matter from his mind. Miss Waterbury, Editor of Photoâ€" play, says: "Someone is llwl{! asking me if the stars c%utuul y or do they use menthol. The answer is yes in both‘ cases. No‘ other feature is so im\fomnt to any star as the eyes. Not even the voice can convey the range of emotions the eyes express with convictiop. "The fears Garbo shed in "Conâ€" x\l‘lt" were real tears. Clukfinblc shed tears in "Gone with the Wind" but had them deleted afterwards. Claudette Colbert prefers to start with menthol tearsâ€"has a studio technician blow menthol spray her way until her eyes glisten. She does her ‘acting, as she feels it should be done, through the emoâ€" tion expressed by her gorieovu eyes and not by the mechanical tears. "There was one l'}"im. donna, however, broufiht to Hollywood who had a good looking face and a magnificent voice but who could not little scrop books I made for them ? 1 suspose the daily doings of Dagâ€" wood, Blondie and their fastâ€"growâ€" ing family give them an amusing conception of American home life. ~At least it will prove to them that we, over there, see the funny side if not always the sunny one. Isn‘t it strange what a great difference it makes how one looks at life? For instance, a visitor remarked to a farmer "what fine crops you are going to haveâ€"nothing to worry about this year." The farmer mediâ€" tated a minute, then reglied, "Well you know son, crops like these are pesky hard on the soil." In just the same way J’w?l‘ discuss the war, with a deadly "theâ€"endâ€"isâ€"notâ€" yet" sort of expression. To conâ€" tinue about your hospital work, I am enclosini an article regarding a hospital ship in the South Paâ€" cific. Out of four thousand men nursed since the beginning of the war ‘only seven were lostâ€"a ship where faith stands at the shoulders of science to heal the mental and ghyaical ills of those she takes on oard a regular life line! All work is inure?tin& according to the amount of enthusiasm one puts into it. The other day I had need of a cup of tea down town and wanted to get it as quickly as possible and happened to suit at a place where someone had previously spilled their tea, I asked the girl several times to wi{e it up for mie, and wondered why she i{nored mX reâ€" quest when finally she blurted out "that is iot mi counter madam!" Wasn‘t she enthusiastic about her work? Poor girlâ€"how miserable she must feel at the end of a day. Street West, over Ostrander‘s, or phone JU. 8166. cry, This actress was 6&3 another proof of the Hollywood adage that it is neither fiii'r’-’t{glir"e or face or even the sum of them that is most important if she wants to sucâ€" ceed as an actress. It is her eyes that make or break herâ€"her eyes, without or with tears, as the script demands; but always, with the clear light of her individualit{ lhinin, through them for the world to see." Editor‘s ‘ Note:â€"Please address lng questions to E. F. Attridge, C.P.R. Optometrist, 2055A Dundas A I:':}her Writes Active Service Son I thank.you for two letters reâ€" ceived this week. It was a case of "the last shall be first," as that is the order in which we received them, but it is wonderful how mn:jy millions of letters reach this adâ€" dress safelj' in spite of all the hazards and delays in censorlhir, etc. I am really grateful, especially when I know of mothers who‘ are scanning the mails for news from Egypt or Africa and other places from which letters come less freâ€" quently. We have had no news lately from either of the "Murâ€" rays" and t(};(r waiting is long. No news is good news they say, but no news makes a longer day. How are all the patients of the Nioble? Did l)('ou give them the little serop books I made for them ? Dear Son: Bob H. is staying with us again on his way back to Vancouver and Alaska. He brought me a lovely letter from his mother and (now don‘t look so sad) a nice bouncer of a chicken! I‘ve heard of folks "saying it with flowers" but when they say it with chicken thehe daysâ€"my, my! Adn so now I must get most honorable bird ready for the oven. Remember the drumstick I sent you to Halifax? _ , Money in circulation in the Uniâ€" ted States hit a new f"k of $17, 946,423,125 on July 31, or $131,31 for every person in the country. Final steps in the creation of a single national telegraph system for the United States were taken as stockholders of Western Union and Postal Telegraph voted to merge the communication agencies, ECl W® BC en CmDt METCCE ty Lord Woolton, British food min‘ ister, announced that he had brought the world‘s whole nonâ€" A;: tea .u”ll for next year ¢sâ€" timated at 312,500 tons. the area west of India, it elected president of the Canadian Pharmaceutical Association at the imnunl meeting in Toronto recentâ€" y. & Love, until tomorrow, WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD it was lnnoufiod officially. . Warner of Edmonton was at 312,500 tons. . â€" have taken 6,000 lives in of Ajmer, 220 miles south New Delhi in Northern was announced officially. men to ery when l!ville;zm!! the most good: :h:t:‘l:;hapful Home, Sept. 2, 1943 MOM. The last two of the united sumâ€" mer services were held. in the Presbyterian _ church _ with . Dr. Thornton Meek as preacher at both services. At the morning service services. At the mornin the church was well fillqs. The coming together. of the three churches during July and August was an attempt to di?ln& locally what the Christian fait declares should be done on the world scale by all the nations of the world. It is a vain thing that the church should preach underâ€" standing and coâ€"operation among the peoples of the world unless she seeks to illustrate her teaching by practicing at home. A divided church preacl'lin%1 world unity canâ€" not command the admiration of thoughtful people. 6 _ The Day 6f Prayer #11.00 a.m.â€""Brusing Satan." _ 7.00 p.m.â€""Labourâ€"For \ What?" The conmfltion of _ Central chureh are called to worship next Sunday, September 5th, when our regular services will be resumed. Next â€" Sunday special services will be held at St. Philips, St. Andrews and St. Matthias Churches as called by His Majesty the King. These will be services of Thanksâ€" giving for the victories accorded our arms, and of intercession for God‘s continued bleksing ,upon our Cause, together with prayers for our men in all branches of the Service. It is‘ hoped that these services will be well attended as the prayers of all our people are needed to bring us safely through these critical days. . Central United â€"= Will parents please note that Sunday School will be resumed at St. Philip‘s at 10 a.m. and at St. Matthias at 2.30 p.m. . Hardington The Hardington Gospel Mission, 185 Harding avenue, will resume afternoon and evening services commencing next Sunday, Sept. 5. Sunday school at 3J).m., with Mr. J. Nolan, superintendent, in charge. Evening worship at 7 p.m. in charge of Mr. L. Hutchinson. You are cordially invited to these services. ST. PHILIP‘S ST. ANDREWS Westminster Urfited It seems hard to believe that the two summer months have gone and that September is here again. But much as we have enjoyed these two months, and especialli' the fine union services, we shall be {hd to get home lgnin and worship toâ€" sthor with friends whom the holiâ€" ys have separated. We hope all our pooplo are able to heerflin Majesty‘s call to prayer, and whether here or on their labor da weekâ€"end holiday add their ltrengti to that mighty instrument, Interâ€" cessory Prayer, and. lift their hearts in thanksgiving to Almighty God for the successes of the past months. Weston Â¥reabytrrian With the holiday depleting our large Sunday school staff, last year‘s pnce&nt will be followed and we shall remain closed this week. But we want to see ""m scholar on hand on the the twelf |CHURCHES| with the firm intention of not missâ€" ing a Sunday for the next ten months. We want our school to be one of the best in the province. . Our first "Evening Hour" for the season will bear in mind the ho:’ldny as we f(muidor '.khc place an pur‘ron of our w in _ our lives and the world‘s {umn. Now is the time, also, to think of our church‘s work this year. Su[‘cm:- tions will be ..{hdly received. The choir will m n‘lin on the urah. and all our organizations will soon be "going stromg". May this be their most successful year. Marion Jean Lewrie, A.T.CM. Ft. John‘s . Augliran EChurch _ Cress and Church Sts. W Rev, P. Thornton Meek, D.D., Minister Mrs. Leuty, Choir Director Mrs. Dixon, Organist BSUNDAY, SEPT. 5, 110 9.45 a.m.â€"Stnday School. 11.00 a.m.~â€"Morning Worship. Subject: "I Knew It Not." n St. N. at Fern Ave. Rector\_Rev. George Ros, L.8.T. ‘N‘ndk‘nu of Prayer 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Holy Communion Main St. 5. at Belloue &3 Kingsloy J. Jablin, B.A., BB T.00 p.mâ€"'â€"gv;nlnl Womlp. hul 109 Pn‘..'t" (Choral). 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon The Rector morning and evening. Westminater HKniteh ECfurch All are cordially welcome Central Hnited Chure Wing ond Main Sis. | Minister: Rev. Horry Pawsen SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1943 Public Worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, The Minister at both services. ST. MATTHIAS *‘The _ Primrose Sunday School at 245 p.m. Christian Science "Man" is the subject of the lesâ€" sonâ€"sermon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughoupt the world, including Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High:Park Ave., at 11 a.m. and broadcast over station CFRB on Sunday, September 5, 1943. Selections from the Bible include the following from Psalms 17; 15: "As for me, I will behold thy face in righteousness; I shall be satisâ€" fied, when I awake, with thy likeâ€" The golden text is, "Mark the perfect man, and behold the upâ€" right: for the end of that man is peace." (Psaims 37: 37). 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 475: "The scriptures inform us that man is made in the image and likeâ€" ness of God. Man is idea, the image, of love; he is not physique." After a season of most helpful union services held rnpnt.lvell! in Central United, Westminster Unitâ€" ed and Cross St. Presbyterian churches, we return to our separate places of worship. Notwithstanding the hot weather and the holiday season, the services were well attended. Such unity in worsh;glul fellowship cannot but be productive of great good in the community and we trust that with oneness of aim the Christian churches shall go forward with greater pro%reu and impetus, conâ€" scious of the strength which is found in unity of purpose. Would that all members and adâ€" herents of all Christian churches might be seized with the enormity of the task which confronts Chrisâ€" tendom for never in the history of mankind has the church been faced with such a world situation. How much devolves upon the church and her devoted people in ‘Erocuflu a brotherhood of peace the majority of folks are absolutely unaware. And so it is to be hoped that we all of evcrÂ¥ denomination, as we enter this fall and winter‘s work shall make every effort to be presâ€" ent at the diets of worship ourâ€" selves and use our influence to have those who have been habitually neglectful renew their vows and become regular in attendance and thus do all in our power to advance the cause of Christ. Presbyterian London‘s donkeys, lon* famous, have been assured a holiday desâ€" pite the business rush at m:l created by Britain‘s stayâ€"atâ€" e holidays. The little beasts of burâ€" den, so po{ullr'for park sightâ€"seeâ€" ing now b.v:h & ,g:nkloéc c!\lfthr or drawn up by the Royal Society for drawn up by m, m(!.l Society for the Prevention ‘of Cruelty :’ Ani« mals. It provides an eightâ€"hour day, a complete holiday on Sunâ€" day and a reasonable time for food, water and k o > 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.â€"Holiness Meeting. 3 p.m.â€"Bible School. 7 p.m.â€"The Confession of Sin. Special speaker: J. E. Mallis at both services. Westmount Goapel Church Riverside Drive, Westmount Rev. A. F. Rofiiu, Pastor Tel.: 692â€"M SUNDAY, SEPT. 5th 11 a.m.â€"Worship Service. â€" Weston f Furniture Exchange 647 MT’. PLEASANT RD. MAYFAIR 4197 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Service. 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Farewell Service. I n.m‘-â€"Wonhlf Be 2 p.m.â€"Bible Class. SALVATION ARMY All kinds of good, clean furniture wanted WANTEfi KWeston Haptint Church HAVE SHORTER HOURS Lieut, Olive M. Clifford 173 Main Street North BUNDAY, SEPT. 5th Phone T47â€"W for .. B.A., 8.D,