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while today these number over 14000 every week. But more are needed, at least 4,000 more weekly, before the Red Cross can reach the objective requested by the governâ€" sérumâ€"prepared from the blood of countless Canadians who regularly attend the threeâ€"score clinics operâ€" ated by the soci¢ty across the counâ€" try. Two years ago a mere handâ€" ful of patriots donated their blood, What the Canadian Red Cross is chiefly interested in in this phase of work is Dried Human Blood Science never stands still, barâ€" ticularly in wartime. ; hfl the .story of this war comes to be told, pages of brilliant uhkmmcnt will be devoted to the medical profession of Canada. For the doctors and the laboratory technicians have performed mirâ€" acles in lifeâ€"saving developments. NEXT BLOOD CLINIC solemnity recently introduced at Rome; in 400 A.D. an imperial rescript mentions Christmas as one of three Holy Days on which all theatres are to be closed; but it was not until the year 534 A.D. that Christmas Day became a recâ€" ognized festival and a properly established legal holiday. Some confusion of dates and persons has somehow arisen throughout the years and St. Nicholas has become Santa Claus and Christmas Day has been subâ€" stituted for December 6th. Christâ€" mas Day was apparently fixed as December 25th in the year 354 A.D. But then there was no festiâ€" val connected with the day. Emâ€" peror Honorious (395â€"423) A.D.) when writing to his Mother speaks Money lenders whose gencrosity perhaps is less appreciated, in comâ€" memoration of St. Nicholas, hung three guilded purses outside their establishments. Pawn _ brokers later borrowed their device and modified it in their own well known symbol. From St. Nicholas‘ genâ€" erosity and distribution of gifts eame the custom of filling chilâ€" dren‘s stockings on Christmas Eve â€"beginning with the old custom in Europe of the children leaving their stockings and shoes about the house and their parents filling them with small presents â€" of course in the belief that St. Nichoâ€" las sends the gifts. As was only to be expected many legends have gathered around the Saint and doubtless these account for much of his popularity. St. Nicholas is supposed to have been possesed of great wealth and genâ€" erosity as well, for he showered gifts on ‘all and sundry and ®rought happiness and contentment to the hearts of adults as well as of children. The Russians adopted St. Nichoâ€" las as their patron saint and virâ€" gins, scholars, mariners and even robbers claimed him as their speâ€" cial patron. Sailors had great faith in his protection and so we find that many ancient churches near the sea coasts around the world have been dedicated to him â€"nearly 400 churches in England alone bear his name. in the course of time became the venerated Abbot of that institution. This office he held with dignity for several years until he was elected the Metropolitan Archâ€" bishop. As such it was his lot to suffer persecution at the hands of Diocletian and he was thrust into prison but escaping martyrdom died A.D, 342. In early manhood he entered the Monastery of Sion near Myra and Little that is really authentic is known of this Fourth Century genflbmun. but although the date of the occurrence is uncertain, it would ‘appear that he was born at Patara in the Province of Lycia in Asia Minor. Of all the Saints in the calendar, there can be few who have obâ€" tained such a secure hold on the popular imagination as the worthy St. Nicholas â€"a much persecuted Archbishop of Roman times who became the patron Saint of chilâ€" dren and whose festival on Decemâ€" ber 6th was marked by the giving of presents to good little boys and girls. THE KINDLY SAINT Printed at Chasters NCR E. V. PHILLIPS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1943 {ES & GUIDE Eit oV ~ > aeiieil JEAN PERKS, Assist. News Editor 81 per cent; and honey will be uh:I. to .lvz more volume. Wu‘: |\ _ Of interest is a summary of the agricultural production objectives for 1944, as‘ drafted by the Doâ€" minionâ€"provincial conference held at Ottawa recently. They contemâ€" plate no change in wheat over the 17% million acres of 1943. Coarse grains will be up 6 per cent in oats, 1 per cent in barley. Rye remains the same, but huskn’n{g corn figures show an increase of 53 per cent. No eh‘"? in hay and clover, nearâ€" ly 10 million acres, Rye, down half A million, or 13 fi" cent. In the oil seed crops: flaxseed down 36 per cent; sunflower seed, 50,000 acres u{ by .72 per cent. All toâ€" baccos have an increased objective, highest being burley, 53 per cent. In the dairy products they figure no change in total milk; creamery }’rutwr down 3 w cent, :’ln cheese per cent. gs an meats will have an unm Fruits are all tq m'-howhlc 24 cent with 15 bushels -nJ Llfi fv greem vegetables inâ€" _ Prices Board rulings you should know: Christmas and New Years \dinners in cafes and hotels cannot fbe increased in price for the same type of meal as on an ordinary day . .. Repairs for farm machinâ€" ery are not rationed . , . There is {no ceiling on grower sales to the trade on clover and alfalfa seed, ‘the grower being free to get best price according to quality of product . , . Amendment to meatâ€" less Tuesday now goes farther than applying only to "quota users," it is extended to "anyonei who supplies meals or refreshâ€" ments for other than his personal: or household consumption" , . ‘ Imitation spices, replacing pure varieties in short supply owing to the war, have been brought under Erice ceiling . . . Plans between the oard _ and â€" manufacturers | will probably increase production of shoes for children by at least a million pairs for 1944. ve the cabbie $15.35 for a $10.35 g:re, made the headlines. . . . hieves, who stole Public Works Minister Fournier‘s _ automobile, used it to carry stolen goods in two breakâ€"ins, got caught . . . Army here reports Victory Loan subscriptions at Kiska in the Aleuâ€" tians went over the $250,000 mark and that a Frenchâ€"Canadian regiâ€" ment there broke all Army records, signing 100 per cent of personnel for more than 200 per cent of quota. â€" | Capital squibs: A loudâ€"speaking system installed at the Ottawa Union Station will announce train times, tracks, etc.; badly needed where huge throngs always gather for trains . . . Opened last July, the Women‘s Active Service Club canteen has served 50,329 service girls already, the committee reâ€" ports .. . The guy is %sychic: T. 6. Lewis, a carbon and ribbon co. president here found a book of raffle tickets in his desk &ent by a friend in Woodstock, decided to send along $5, and won himself a model home valued at $4,000 . . . Famous negro band leader "Cab". Calloway played Ottawa but wantâ€" ed to see it from a taxiâ€"cab . . . Through the resourcefuiness of the doctors and technicians it is now possible to give blood transâ€" fusions at the front line, which means the saving of untold lives among Canadian wounded. Recently a new step was institutâ€" ed to improve the availability of the serum on the battlefield. A box has been invented to carry seven bottles of serum, seven botâ€" tles of distilled water, and four administration sets. Thousands of these boxes are being packed and shipped overseas. busily engaged in recruiting donors the technicians have been developâ€" ing improved methods for processâ€" ing the blood into serum. And now the processing is less cumbersome and quicke® New machinery has been built, developed by the ingenâ€" uity of Canadian engineers, to reâ€" duce the time and manpower reâ€" quired in the manufacture. A WEEKLY EDITOR : LOOKS AT Ottawa tar the weekly newsipapers of Conadia Wa. E. GERRY, Advertising Mgr No man can be provident of his time wha is not prudent in‘ the choice of his company. A little highlight on mutual aid for 1943â€"44 fiscal year for which Canada has agreements with the UK., New Zealand, India, Russia and Chinaâ€"and soon with the French Committee of National Liberation and the British West Inâ€" dies. Canada will deal direct with all her Allies, sending without charge Canadian food and muniâ€" tions for which they have made commitments beyond their ability to pay. However, in the case of the United Kingdom, cost of servicâ€" ing Canadian tro?s < in Britain and Italy is credited to Britain muâ€" tual aid account in Canada, Ships, planes, automotive vehicles and munitions, under mutual aid which will have any salvage value, may be returned to us after the war. The R.C.A.F., after training fifâ€" teen complete crews for the work, is about ready to start its new airmail s e covering 9,000 miles, bringing/mail in quick order to your soldiers, sailors and airmen as far away as Cairo. The new service will be based at Ottawa, span the Atlantic and relay it from Britain,. Mail to men in Italy and the Middle East had been running as much as two months behind. Any woman who has looked with despair on her dowdy, oldâ€" fashioned wardrobe and wished she knew what to do with it, needs the inspiration of the "Reâ€"make Wrinâ€" kle" handbook. Anyone can get the book by writing to the Conâ€" sumer Branch, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Ottawa. Printed on yellow paper, this pamphlet contains all kinds of suggestions for reâ€"making different types of garments. Principally concerned with cutting grownâ€"ups clothes down for children, the book also features ideas for the adult wardâ€" robs. Canucks overseas are certainly thinking of their return to civilian life. Tfie study courses offered by the Canadian Legion Educational Services have had an enrolment of 35,338 men, and with more than a thousand a month currently signâ€" ing up. They take everything from automotive engineering, deiâ€" sel engineering, to bookkeeping, welding, physics and social studies, The courses were first offered in 1940 and have been extremely popular with our boys. 14 million pounds, sheep wool is asked to increase by 3 per cent. May I take this opportunity to extend to everyone best Christmas wishes. This year, when you Save disâ€" mantled your Christmas~tree of all its beautiful gifts, stop to think of the greatest gift of allâ€"the gift of vision. It is a gift which you enjoy every day of your life, If it were suddenly taken away from you, your life would be roibed of its light and colour, you would live Resohe to show your gratitude for the gift of good vision by guarding your eyes carefully and if you suspect that there is any trouble, consult your Optometrist. in darkness. Try to imagine what Christmas wouh{ have been withâ€" out sight. In the Ocu?ied countries the Germans and Japs are notorious for their torture to innocent capâ€" tives and one of the oldest and cruelest means of© torture is the puttinfi_ out of the eyes of the vicâ€" tim. To take away the 1}')‘r«:imu God Given organs by which one is able to pick up H{ht rays, and in turn make it }»oui le for the sense of sight to function, is the very worst crime that it is possible to commit. British Fruit Market 124 Meln 8. Phone 535 Weets "Sunkist" ORANGES "Navels", many sizes,...... 29e to 75¢ doz. APPLES â€" Mcintosh Reds, Delicious, Snows, Spys, Blenhiem Oranlge. Greeninfis, etc., etc. oo POULTRY FARM EGGS p FREE DELIVERY GEESE, DUCKS, CHICKENS â€" Hundreds to choose from ORDER EARLY. Do TURKEYS VERY SCcaree APPLES, Blenhiem Orange, per basket ORANGES (for juice), good size, ... ONIONS | moussmnmmemmnmemennnmenmmemetmmemin GRAPE FRUIT ................________ YOUR E Coreless CARROTS, per busket POTATOES, per peck Grade Grade Grade XMAS SHOPPERS 800 XMAS TREES ‘A‘ large ... ‘A‘ medium ‘A‘ pullet .... From 50c to $3 All sizes â€" 3 to 25 feet ix Specials SPECIAL London, England. On Sunday, Dec. 26, the preachâ€" er at St. Philips will be the Rev. Prof. Coggan, M.A., Dean of Wyâ€" cliffe College, Toronto. This will be the last opportunity at St. Philâ€" ip‘s to hear this notable and outâ€" standing preacher, who leaves Canâ€" ada early in the spring to take up duties at a theological college in You will be cordially welcomed to these services. j 10.30 a.m.â€"Shortened Holy comâ€" munion with brief Xmas Message, St. Philips. . s â€" â€" 6 a.m.â€"Holy Communion Hospiâ€" tal for Sick Children, Thistletown. 7.30 a.m.â€"Holy Communion, St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown. â€" 8.30 a.m.â€"Holy Communion, St. Matthias, Scarlett Road. ; _ Christmas Day calls us to the Ghurch, and the Lord‘s Table. As far as possible all preparations are being made in the %arish for those who desire to attend a Holy Comâ€" munion Service on the Birthday of the Lord. The following services have been arranged: This Sunday evening will take the form of a Vesper Service conâ€" ducted by our Canadian Girls In Training, and they invite everyone to join them. So we shall conclude our observance of that wondérful divine event with its promise of peace even in the midst of strife, Christmas. May we all know that peace as we know its Giver, and so perpetuate the sFirit of this season throughout 1944 St. Philip‘s It was in the candlelight service that music really came into its own, however. This beautiful traâ€" ditional service was as effective as ever, and Miss Lawrie and her choir deserve our warmest appreciâ€" ation. Besides the anthems, solos were sung by Alex White, Nellic Frost, Jean Schuler, Betty Hall, Barbara Taylor, Mrs. D. Taylor, Bill Higgins, Stan Harper, flnr- %aret Banks and Beatrice Chan. he music all came from the United Nations, and the presence of Mrs. Chan reminded us vividly of our great Chinese ally, and its noble Christian leaders. Our prayer is that victory in both war and peace may soon make it possible for all the world to unite as all men worship the Holy Child of Bethlehem. Christmas pies; ‘Tis n;}rth. not dishes, sets & table off; Brutes and fanatics eat, and never laugh." These interesting observations were written in 1694. At the moâ€" ment, their truth regarding carols impresses us. The real significance of Christmas is too deep and too joyful to be put into mere words; only music can convey it, Sunday‘s services were planned around this belief. In the morning, in addition to congregational carols, there were the anthems "Arise, Shine," and "Jesu, Joy", and a solo by Max Bemrose, "The Gift". Two babies, Roy Albert Higgins and Barrie Inglis Deathe, were baptized. _ The second candleâ€"light service is to be held to give an opportunity to those who were not present last Sunday to get .the inspiration which such a service can give. Westminster United Next Sunday evening, December 26th, a second c‘ndle-lifht service will be held and most of last Sunâ€" day nl%‘ht'l order of worship with its anthems and solos and ¢arols will be repeated, and as an additâ€" ional number, the solo, "O Thou That Tellest Good Tidings to Zion" sung by Miss Isobel Hales at the morning service will be included. "Carols, and not mince meat, make of the season filled Central Church last luldnz"'lth cager wouhi&- pers. The services were festiâ€" ;fi of song. ‘The candleâ€"light serâ€" in the evening was most imâ€" hnd y fifh cce The 8 of a v order, church was beautifully illuminated and the spirit of Advent filled the hearts of all. Mr. Henley had chosâ€" en the anthems and carols with catholicity and taste and the choir and soloists rendered the music in a manner which aroused the gratiâ€" tude and «admiration of the tense congregation. Miss Roberts Emâ€" bersen augimented the vocal music with beautifully presented selectâ€" ions on the violin Mrs. Chester Sears in "The »Virgins Slumber Song" and Mrs. Lindsay Ward and Mrs. Sears in the duet which is part of the ahthem "Sweetly Through the Night", and Mr. Jackâ€" son in the soloâ€""The Birthday of a King" greatly enriched the service. At 7 p.m. the Annual Candlelight Though Christmas Day was still six days away the expectant spirit CHURCHE 2 doz. 46¢ 58¢ doz. 51e doz. 48¢ doz. #lbs. 29¢ 4 lbs, 25¢ Your kindness was indeed appreâ€" clated. The members of the Women‘s Missionary Society of Central United Church, Weston, desire me to extend to you our appreciation for your courtesy in according theny space for the reports of our mee?nga during the year.* The Times and Guide, Weston, Ontario. Dear Sirs: Next Lord‘s Day the Spirit of Christmas shall continue to prevail throughout the services and the general public are most cordially welcome, The evening service was "a candlelight service" in which the church was lighted by candles in windows and on altar, The choir entered the church singing the proâ€" cessional hymn, ‘"I came upon a midnight clear," and each member carried a candle and these were placed upon the altar in front and at the sides of the choir loft. The service was entirely of carols with the exception of apâ€" propriate passages of Scripture descriptive of the birth of Cgrist. interspersed between the singing of the carols and read by Dr. Meek. Four groups of carols were sung by the choir and Mrs. Murley sang & solo entitled "Christmas Candle." The church was fittingly decorated for the Christmas seaâ€" son with Christmas tree arftl its coloured lights. The choir, under the able direcâ€" torship of Mrs. Leuty and with Mrs. Dixon at the organ, deserve the highest praise for their contriâ€" bution to worship of the day. The afternoon hour of Suptay School proved to be a lovely Aervâ€" ice. It was "White Gift Day" and the programme arrange y Mr. McDonald, the superintendent, was carried out with good effect by all who took part and closed with the placing of white gifts in the basâ€" ket by the members of the school. ‘The gifts go to the Redemptive Home of the Presbyterian Church in Toronto. Let us by obedience to God‘ Holy Will transform | what w have heard into the fine gold ¢f experience. At both morning and evening services the Christmas spirit was evident and good congregations assembled at both diets of worship. The minister, Dr. P. ‘Thornton Meek, lm- on the text, "When the angels gone IWIK" viz. the 15th verse of the 2nd c -Kter of St. Luke‘s Gospel. "The Shepherds," said the preacher, "had heard the good news, What would they do? Would they come to meet the Christ Child? When we have heard the message and we know what it means, what do we do? The Shepâ€" herds came to Jesus when they knew where to find Him. How many there are who do not meet the test. They know where to find Jesus but they fail to live up to the knowledge they have acquired and so the coming of Christ into the world has meant nothing per sonally to them." service even more so. The choirâ€" mumtm:ln :..u choir have prop.ng & mosi resting program . of inbarninopietinie wl ns oyable. You w not want to miss either of these services at St. Philip‘s next Sunâ€" day, ‘ Plan to attend each of them. The Rector, the Rev. T. B. Butler, extends to all members and friends of the church every good wish for Xmas and much h;pe.luu in the New Year, May it a brighter year for us all. ‘ Presbyterian LEATHER WALLETS ............1.15 to 5.49 LEATHER WRITING CASES .....1.89 and up See our selection of PERFUMES and COLOGNES. COMPACTS ...................4.50, 5.00, 6.00 GINGER ALE â€" SPARKLING WATER, ETC. â€" SEASON‘S GREETINGS TO ALL â€" PHONE 33 a most attractive service and every effort is being made to make this Carol ill be held at St. Piiibs T4 the past tfi Had hiaik LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sincerely, Mrs. Wm. Mowbray, Cor. Secretary. I NC H‘S for Gifts 27 Dennison Rd. W., Weston, Ont., Dec. 11, 1943. Still a Good Stock of ELIZABETH ARDEN, ADRIENNE, LENTHERIC, EVENING IN PARIS MOLLINARD 14 W.M.S. and W.A. Unite For Last Meeting of Year The Westminster United Church W.M.S. and W.A. united for the December meeting. Mrs. Dean Newton, president of the W.M.S., conducted the~ devotional. Mrs. Endean, viceâ€"president of Toronto council of Y.W.C.A., explained about the work being done in the different districts. Mrs. Donald Laing, president of the W.A., inâ€" troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Gordon Watts, secretary Christian Georga Le Ney General house repairs. Woodâ€" 16 Ray Ave. with knowledge of indusâ€" trial assessments, for town of 6300 population, near Toronto. Apply nearest Employment and Selective Service Office 4 Queen‘s Drive Phone 747â€"W _ SUNDAY, DEC. 26, 1943 ©CHRISTMAS SERVICES 11.00 am.â€"The Light That Showed the Way. 2.00 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Bible Class. 3.00 p.m.â€"Bible School. 7.00 );.m.â€"-’l‘llo Chime of Bells. Special music by Junior and Adult choirs. 1 George St., Zone 4â€"553 M. Jean Lawrie, A.T.C.M., Organist 11.00 a.m.â€"Family Worship. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"C.G.I.T. Vesper > PUBLIC WORSHIP 11.00 a.m.â€"Sermon and Special 8.15 p.m.â€"Young People‘s, Mrs. Endean and Mrs. Gordon Watts Special Speakers 2.00 p. Sunda: L 10.30 a.m.â€"St. Philip‘s Church. * | _ ti0 PRâ€"Candfchent Bervien ||| ; 1» 3. r. reah stt pots 1 8 gational Singing. ___J!é__-u;g_‘nd friends of the Church are cordially i Refer to File No. 3379 Meston Baptist * Epmp BUNDAY, DEC. 26, 1943 Municipal Assessor PHONE LY. 2579 Westminater work specialties, Mt. Dennis Christian Science "Christian Science" is the subâ€" ject of the lessonâ€"sermon which will be read in all Church of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including Third Church of Stewardship of Toronto Conference branch, who gave an inspiring adâ€" dress on "gifts". The soloist was Mrs. R. W. Carter, of Toronto, acâ€" companied _ by _ Mrs. _ Charles Warnes. Representatives from the neighâ€" boring churches were guests and a social half hour was enjoyed. Federation. Rev. F. R. N. MeCarthy, Pastor 32 Gratton St., Weston Phone 1105â€"W SUNDAY, DEC, 26th, 1943 Morning Worshipâ€"11 a.m. Sunday Schoolâ€"3 p.m. Evening Serviceâ€"7 p.m., "All Things Are Ready", "A Merry Christmas To All". York Whereas our position with respect to the Runnymede princiâ€" pal situation is not well known, and in some instances has been misinterpreted, and solely with the pu?ou of correcting such misunderstanding, we, the High School Teachers of York Townâ€" ship, wish to review our actions and to restate our position in a ‘matter which the Board of Education has seen fit to allow the Electorate of York Township to decide. Before the Board of Reference sat, we, after two meetings in which the teacherâ€"principal relationships at Runnymede were studied, stated that, "We consider the actions of those members of the Runnymede staff who protested the action of Mr. Clarke to be justified and worthy of our commendation, because we believe Mr. Clarke has used unfair tactics to insure that some teachers follow his dictates in matters not BeFtAInIn® in tha Intarnal amaduct ay BT MB Von@noahin ib tn t w ie dnb ts 9l d nc is c itc id t )1 majority and minority reports of the Board of Reference confirms the opinions aiready expressed and prompts us to these conâ€" clusions: After the findings of the Board of Reference were made public, and when public bodies were making representations to the Board ‘of Education, the Executive of our Local Teachers‘ Federaâ€" tion made this statement to the Township Board: "We, the Exeeuâ€" tive of York Local, 0.S.S.T.F., are of the unanimous opinion that the reâ€"instatement of Mr. Clarke would onl{ aggravate the disâ€" cord in the community and in the school itsel , and we believe that the best interests of education and of all concerned would best be served by the Board of Education maintaining its present stand in the matter." 1272 Weston Rd. at Rutherford Mt. Dennis the school." Runnymede Collegiate Situation TO ONE AND ALL MT. DENNIS Gospel Tabernacle 11 Statement of York Township Collegiate j Teachers Soloistsâ€"Mrs This statement was duly authorized for publication by the k '1:?vmhlp Local of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers‘ iratinn EV ENE Ooibbahind i l 60 thinaundtvakit in sBA s ce o 9 10 his staff of teachers were not in record with ethical and professional standards and methods. (3) that the Rurinymede problem which after ten years of intermittent outbursts has split the school and the comâ€" (’?)““)“w“ cannot be solved by the reinstatement of Mr. arke. (2) (1) that the methods as used by Mr. Clarke in Runnymede Colleflau Institute woxfo not in accord with sound educaâ€" tional practice. Presbyterian Church Choir SUNDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion, 11.00 a.m.â€"Matins and Sermon. Main Street North at Fern Ave. Rector: Rev, George Roe, L.8.T. CHRISTMAS EyE 11.30 p.m.â€"Midnight Communion (Choral). CHRISTMAS DAY 8.00 ll\d» 10.30 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26 .m.â€"The Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Leuty, will again leat‘ in a Carol Service. Mrs. Dixon â€" at the organ. .m.â€"The Choir will render excerpts from the Messiah by Handel, "His Yoke is Easy", "And the Glory", "Hallelujah Chorus", istsâ€"Mrs. N. Leuty, Mr, R. Metcalfe, Mr. J. Weir A cordial welcome is extended to all. > Spees Emt -é;;i-..- --ufl;;:.vn. 8.00 pan.â€"Children‘s Christmas Service. .00 tg.â€"li:voruonz and CAROL gil-t'\-'lCE. A BLESSED AND JOYFUL CHRISTMAS TO ALL his that Mr. Clarke‘s attitude towards and his treatment of Season‘s Greetings . WESTON FURNITURE y . Jnhn’a Anglisan Clurh St. Philip‘s and Maiton Hoads _ Rectorâ€"Rev.*T. B. Butler, R.D. Organist and Choir Leadetâ€"Mr. R. 8. Tucker â€"CHRISTMAS SERYICEsâ€"â€" ‘Oh Come All Â¥eâ€"Fuithful}" Commun Christmas Da 1.80 l..-f!-!g. Q_n‘q‘_:;"l Church, 'l\lu'dnnvu. Mr. Clarke would only aggravate the disâ€" ; and in the school iuelz and we believe that ducation and of all concerned would best be of Education maintaining its present stand cs to insure that some teachers follow pertaining to the internal conduct of al Buy War Savings Stamps Reguâ€" larly. Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park Avenue, Services: 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., broadcast over: Station CFRB at 11 a.m., on Sunday Deâ€" cember 26th, 1943. The golden text is, "The earth shall be full of the knowledge of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea." Isaiah 11: 9). KWeston Ereabyterian 11 a.m.â€"Morning | Worship. . Subject, "The Christmas Muug In Word and Bcn{:. Chr carols by the choir. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School, 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. _ Subject: *‘Christmas Symphony". Parts of "The Messiah" by Handel, Cross and Church Sts, C Minister : Capt. Rer. R. C. Creelman, B.A., B.D. Associate Minister: Rev. P. Thornton Meek, B.A., D.D. Choir Director: Mrs. Leuty, Organist: Mrs, Dixon. SUNDAY, DEC. 26th, 1943 John St. PTEY * i :'fl.“x::u of Wycliffe College, ure cordially invited to attend these will be rendered by the choir. All‘ Are Cordially Welcome. Mss u& . «4