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Display adverâ€" tising rates on application BLOOD ‘?NORS NEEDED A REAL CHALLENGE Who will help save the life of a local soldier, sailor or airman ? loca! soldier, sailor or airman * { It is also worth noting that this This is a personal Chfl“t‘"{e to| plan is not static. The report deâ€" every ableâ€"bodied man and woman |clares that it must be constantly in this community between the ages ; under review for adjustments as of 18 and 60. More and still more |changing conditions make them blood donors are urgently needed|necessary. There will undoubtedly at the local clinic. !bc differences of opinion on the adâ€" What are YOU doing about it? ) visability of many of the recomâ€" At El Alamein 39,000 blood pl&sâ€" mendations, but this will not necesâ€" mas were used in one action alone,|sitate discarding the plan in its enâ€" and still there was not. sufficient|tirety, The attitude of the Board plasma available for all cases. Reâ€"|can be summarized in a few words: member, it takes the equivalent °fi“Wc have drawn a plan and think 75 blood donations for transfusions | it should be worked to, but the imâ€" to a badly wounded man. | plementing of all the recommendaâ€" "NOT SUFFICIENT PLASMA|tions rest entirely with the City AVAILABLE" . . . are we willingl Council and the other municipaliâ€" to let those words doom a wounded / gieg concerned." AVAILABLE" . . . are we willing to let those words doom a wounded boy, dying on the field of battle ... dying perhaps because someone in this community refused to give less than a pint of blood to save a life? Soon Canadians will swing into the forefront éf the bloodiest battle in history. Our armies are even now battering at the doors of Europe, paving the way for the final, terrible onslaught that will slash the Nazi hordes to ribbons. Our leaders warn, "Casualties will be heavy." We must be preâ€" pared for the worst. The Canadian Red Cross is working against time ... striving night and day to build up the tremendous reserve of blood plasma needed if thousands of precious human â€" lives are . to survive. @ In the face of this great need are we falling down on our job in this community. Our local clinie reâ€" quires more donors at each weekly elinic. The doctors, nurses, and full equipment can handle another 50 donors each week. _ Will you be one of them? In this district we have one of the finest Blood Donor Clinics in the Dominion. It is staffed by a patriotic group of men and women, medical and technical experts, volâ€" unteer workers, who devote every energy, every hour possible, to their magnificent work. You have a part to play, too. Donors are needed NOW. One month from today may be late; two months from today may be too late. Don‘t wait. To those who fight for freedom we must freely give. Enroll as a blood donor today. A MASTER PLAN FOR METROPOLITAN TORONTO It is possible to commend the members of the Planning Board for the breadth of their perspective and the clarity of their maps and reâ€" ports without approving all their proposals. They have drawn their plan to the scale of development which they believe will occur in Toronto and adépining districts in the next thirty ;&4‘5. They expect the population in this metropolitan area to increase from its present 900,000 to between 1.250,,000 and 1,500,000 by 1974 and its physical area to expand from the present builtâ€"up area of 55 square miles to 100 square miles. These estimates are based on such stqrs as the patural increase ipf population, imâ€" migration, domestic m{gtation and prospective industrial and commerâ€" gial development. The master plan which has been submitted to City Council by the Civic Planning Board is the first attempt in Toronto‘s history to proâ€" ject a longâ€"term program for the integration of new thoroughfares, rapid transit, parks, residential deâ€" velopment and the amenities which are necessary in a hyv(, wellâ€" ordered metropolis. E. V. PHILLIPS, News Editor subscription Matesâ€"§1.00 per yeur in advance to uny mudress in Canada. $2.00 per soae W Uublishes vagis 21 o) Oe $ed Eie Boo TIMES & GUIDE THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1944 JEAN PERKS Assist. News Edit | _ There has been no attempt made |to estimate the cost of any of the | projects contained in the report. These estimates would not be of; much use, for some of the works| contemplated in‘ the plan may notl ‘be commenced for ten or twenty | ‘ycars-if ever. However, the plun’ |is in such shape that portions of it | {can be fitted in with a national; | post â€" war â€" construction | program | | financed jointly by the federal, proâ€"| *Wincial and municipal governments.| One recommendation in the reAl port calls for immediate action by | Council. It asks that approval of | the Ontario Municipal Board be obâ€" tained on the draft zoning by-law‘ which consists of an amalgamation | of the several hundred residential| byâ€"laws now in existence in Toronâ€"| to. This byâ€"law establishes buildâ€"| ing, business and residential reâ€"| strictions on all property in the! city. It has been given close study\ and the city officials think. it| necessary. It is the desire of the Planning Board that Toronto and other muniâ€" cipalities affected decide whéether or not they approve the broad prinâ€" ciples contained in this program. areas of the city, linking them up with _ the _ provincial _ highway system. If they do legislation necessary to its fulfilment would be obtained.â€" Globe and Mail. TORONTO SWAMPS C.C.F In the recent civic elections in Toronto, according to latest inforâ€" mation, not a single C.C.F. candiâ€" date was elected to office. The vote was considerably more than last year but still under 50 per cent of the registered electors. Throughâ€" out the whole campaign a bitter fight was waged between those who sought to prevent a political party gaining control of municipal govâ€" ernment and those who stood on the platform of "Forward with the C.C.F." The electorate at large took this slogan to mean in introduction of party principles into civic government and their reaction was most sweeping. Commenting on the Toronto reâ€" sult, the exâ€"Belgian, Professor G. A. Grube, himself defeated for the Board of Education, claims that the result was the triumph of property rights over human rights and beâ€" moaned the fact that defeat came just as "we were getting into posiâ€" tion where.some of our ideas could have been forced on the Board through â€" minority reports." Mr. Grube is one of the leaders of the C.C.F. movement and his idea of "force" clearly underlines the reâ€" cent threat of Harold Winch, leader of their party in British Columbia, that the party is one of "militant revolutionary character." This reâ€" pudiation of democratic processes, the threat of force has been overâ€" whelmingly repudiated in Toronto. â€"The Canadian Statesman. Similar results have been recordâ€"| ed all across Canada in municipal | elections and particularly in disâ€"| tricts where the C.C.F. has shown | greatest strength in its bid for| power. It has become quite cvi-{ dent that the socialist‘s plan for| control and power embraced thei proposition of getting into offive‘l in the primary units of responsible j government, the municipalities, as | an effective step toward gcmng‘ control in provincial and dominit)nl affairs. But the plan has been reâ€"| pudiated all along the line aiulf their spokesmen are now blaming | everyone ‘but themselves for the! debacle. | Abraham â€" Lincoln had strong opinion about things. On economics he said; "Prosperity is the fruit of Iabor, property is desirable; is a positive good in the world. That Lid., Brampton Advert ERLY From tin pans to tin hats is the change that war brought in this factory. Formerly manufacturers of kitchen utensils, this plant now makes steel helmets for Canada‘s fighting men. Helmets are made from fine grade steel and are subjected to exacting tests before béing passed as perfect by this keen young inspector. Those who control distribution, 48CGuUSte _ Jood supply lor the of available farm | machinery and| United Nations in the â€" great equipment are concerned with the| SWUEE!e. needs of both Western and Easb‘, Officials say it is still urgent Iur“ ern Canada. But in the west the farmers, everywhere in Canada, to purchasing power of the farmer| take all possible steps to prolong! has so increased in the past three| the life of their machines. This| years that the 1944 allotments will| point they stress without reservaâ€" not nearly meet the need or the} tion. Only when equipment is demand. It will, however, enable| found to be in an unrepairable conâ€"| agriculture to carry on if repairs! dition should it be discarded or! are distributed to them in time) traded in. Discouraged by official| and if further conservation pracâ€"| sources is the practice of selling tices are followed, custom work} workable tractors from . the farm1 with machines is adopted, and coâ€"| With the expectation of buying a| operative use of new machines| new one. _ Tractors . should bcl carried out. That is a prime point.| available for those who need them | Let us deal first with Western| most, as there are not many for| Canada, and here may owe sayâ€"| distribution. | Let us deal first with Western Canada, and here may we sayâ€" as advised by those who knowâ€" that the situation applics pretty some should be rich shows that others may become rich, and hence is just encouragement to industry and enterprise. Let not him who is homeless pull down the house of another, but let him labor diliâ€" gently to build one for himself, thus by example assuring that his own shall be safe from violence. 1 take it that it is best for all to leave each man free to acquire property as fast as he can. Some will get wealthy. "I don‘t believe in a law to prevent a man from getâ€" ting rich; it would do more harm than good." leave each man free to acquirc,‘ A bright spot m-\'(’_rth(‘l(‘s:ilis‘ property as fast as he can. Some| that the supply of repair parts is dH get wealthv. "I don‘t belies .n1gl'a(1ual'ly' improving and the time will ge4 yâ€" !¢V€ 27 / factor in . distribution has â€" been a law to prevent a man from KU'w!()\’(‘l'('nlne. Butâ€"and this must be ting rich; it would do more harm | recognizedâ€"there is Slilll a shortâ€" g 8 age of critical materials in the than good: 1 United States for some repairs. As en ave: un [we are dependent on the United wHEN THE IRON | States for some of our _ supply, IS HOT | }his condition may effect Canadian § > m , ;« | farm production for some time. All YVvIllam Henry .Muow, aLF.. h""flrmcrs are strongly urged to orâ€" written and published a book enâ€"| der their repairs early, which will titled, "When the Iron is Hot." All [ help machine trade and the maâ€" who follow J. J. Carrick‘s articles| Chinery | administration | to | plan the Hightâ€"hand e ( th | ahead and get repairs parts disâ€" on Lie TigIrniaiu Corner 6 ©| tributed on a more equitable basis. Globe and Mail will have heard of Bet most farmers have not the book. What he has said is true, | given much thought to mols,'in- After reading this work by a man Cluding pliers, wrenches, etc. Well, who knows, and its cmlm‘fl.ation by a survey shows that the need for h y . * | such tools is becoming felt more a man as widely read as J. J. Carâ€"| and more as time goes on, and so rick, there is no hesitation in sayâ€"|far there has been little general ing, through these columns, Yhat it | improvement in distribution. Until should be read by all people interâ€" { some relief is in sight farmers j s peot | should conserve their present tools ested in the future of our country.| with the greatest care. When you Copies should be sent to the men ; take ‘em out, remember to put ‘cm and women in the armed forces. :}"\.Ck‘ is :‘ ""‘";] "‘:‘" to follow in ; reantainit nt w is warâ€"time shorfage. TT;m book ‘;Irr( ~; nts .-‘;:}s;.th.n lvnH lak 3 ‘ set any active brain inking along sivts 4+ the right line. Read this quotation sUPPLY DEPOT from the hook: ’!p ten x:'e?l:u a“snu:ll group of Secure a copy and read it careâ€"‘ fully. It contains only 123 p es, | is set in large type, and the .Pznk: can be carried in the pocket. We\ need works of this type to guide‘; our thoughts in these days of‘ changes and new presentations. "When we say ‘History repeats itself,‘ we mean it is evident the political labor movement in our part of the world, in the present war, is following, step by step, the course of the German labor in the first World War." ) $ s !ii o. (Al. "Wik 6: |51 F’!‘ + t AHie Seflkinst This last injunction ~ can better; be comprehended when â€" we rcpcat1 statistics for Western Canada, as| an example for Eastern Canada, as | well. There are 9,010 â€" tractors| available to distribute in the west! section which has to serve some| 300,000 farms, or a ratio of one in| 33. Many farmers will expect to| make application for a tractor for | the first time because of labor shortage, horses getting . old and( generally to operate the farm more| efficiently. _ Such real needs, obâ€" viously, are deserving of primary | attention. ‘ Bet _ most farmers have not given much thought to tools, inâ€" eluding pliers, wrenches, etc. Well, a survey shows that the need for such tools is becoming felt more and more as time goes on, and so far there has been little general improvement in distribution. Until some relief is in sight farmers should conserve their present tools with the greatest care. When you take ‘em out, remember to put ‘cm back, is a good rule to follow in this warâ€"time shorfage. In ten weeks a small group of officers of the Royal Engineers have transformed 200 acres of cornfields, pastures, trees . and hedges into a vast supply depot for the American Army in Britain. ‘Tenâ€"week town" is now a vast m:filomerltion of towering tarred sheds set in a network of concrete roads. There are 14 miles of railâ€" ways aind seven miles of roads. In percetime this work would have taken upwards of a ’iy.'oar to comâ€" pleteâ€"London Daily Telegraph. But rather give alms of such things as ye have; and, behold, all thhx’- are clean unto you.â€"Luke 11: 41. TIMES AND GUIDE | Dear Sirs: i _ In reply to your recent and more recent requests to send you a | cheque for my bill due you, 1 wish to inform you that the present | shattered condition of my bank acâ€" | count makes itâ€"impossible for me | to take your requests seriously. ‘ My present financial condition is lduc to the effect of Dominion laws, | Provincial laws, _ Municipal | laws, ]County laws, _ Corporation _ laws, \truffic laws, liquor laws, byâ€"laws, \ motherâ€"inâ€"laws, all of which have lbm" foisted on an . unsuspecting public. Through these laws, 1 am | compelled to pay a business tax, amusement tax, gas tax, income lmx, water tax, excise tax, school |tax, auto tax, hydro tax and synâ€" Each week, nearly one hundred million persons throughout Ameriâ€" ca are ushered to their seats in the nation‘s motion picture houses. Perhaps what you go_to see is a double bill of two movies. What your eyes really perceive are two hundred thousand pictures for each two hour show. That is an astounding figure until we realize Sh“ "moving pictures" really are. ictures themselves do not move. It is the reel, on which separate pictures are printed, that rushes past the projector at the rate of twentyâ€"four every second. _ But your eye gives you the illusion that the pictures themselves are whiskâ€" ing past by leaping the gap in the split second‘ that lapses between each flitting picture. Viewing two hundred thousand different images in> succession is the height of eyeâ€" work. Movies are not harmful to eyes that are functioning perfectly but they are definitely harmful to eyes with uncorrected visual deâ€" fects. > Your eyesâ€"given the attention they so greatly meritâ€"are so great an influence on your happiness and wellâ€"being that plea should be necessagly . for 3\%2} conservation and regular attention. If your eyes are perfect â€" you are fortunate indeed and your one concern is to keep them so. The beauties of nature and the wonders of man are too numerous to be denied any of us. â€" EPITAPHS Adolf Hitler This stone is raised to Adolf Hitlet, Whose chance to win was growing In addition to these irritating taxes 1 am forced by a strong arm of the law to get a permit for this thing and a permit for that thing; 1 am required to get a business license, a city license, a provincial license, a sign license, a dog licâ€" ense, a _ motor license, a radio license, a _ liquor â€" licenseâ€"not to mention a marriage license. 1 am also requested and required ; MMUAWPN, 276 aropu nB OR IOEE to contribute to every society and|!°ss things of eternity and the plea organization which (he inventive) for them was stifled in his soul. , genius of man is capable of hring-} The choir sang the anthew, "O | ing into lifeâ€"to the Society of St.| Lord, correct me," and the congreâ€" Jean Baptiste, the ‘Women‘s Relief, gation greatly enjoyed the solo by the Near East Relief, the Outâ€" | Master Samuel Binch. At the eveâ€" West Relief, the unemployment rcâ€" | ning service the minister continued lief, the gold diggers‘ home, alsoihis subject of the morning and every hospital and every charitable| showed the great danger of becom-\ institution in the city; there is thciing lost in the temporalities; beâ€" Red Cross, Black Cross, ~White| ing earth fed and earth filled only, Cross and the Green Cross, the and the danger of trying to exâ€" Purple Crogs, the Flaming Cross| press the whole of life in terms and the Doubleâ€"Cross. | that apply only to a very small For my own safely 1 am reâ€"| Part of it. Commerce is just what quired to â€" carry life insurance, men make it. The heart that seeks burglary insurance, accident insurâ€"| first the kingdom of God and its ance, collision insurance, rain inâ€"| Tightcousness and love that seekâ€" surance, hail insurance and busiâ€"| ¢th not its own can make a man‘s ness insurance. ‘ ledger a poem of honesty and charâ€" The Government has now so govâ€"! ity worthy a place among all beauâ€" erned my business that it is no| tiful things, but if he never gets casy maiter for me to find out| beyond market values, if their is who owns it. 1 am inspected, exâ€"| nothing of all that he loves ‘and pected, introspected, suspected, disâ€"| lives for that he cannot ticket with respected, examined, reâ€"examined, a price; if he knows much of what informed,‘ _ required, _ summoned,| money can do, and little of what it fined, commanded and compelled cannot do, then he is blind in the until all I know is that I am supâ€"| house beautiful, starved amid the posed _ to _ provide inrxhuunt,ihl«-,[ bounty of a provident God.* All the means and supply of money for| best things are given away, You every known need, desire and hope| cannot by a poem, a happy home, a of the human race. To beg, borrow | happy hour, a good conscience, A or steal money to give away, and|rich hope. Much is said about the if I refuse to donate to each and | simple life, The great authority all, 1 am cussed, discussed, boyâ€"| on the simple life said, "A man‘s cotted, talked to, talked nlmul,'fiqd} life consisteth not in the abundance to, lied about, held up, held down| of things that he possesseth." If and _ robbed until rnm nelrly:'hv setting of life is to be simple, ruined. the aim and content of life must be 1 can foretell honesty, Mr.. failâ€", spiritual. and the Doubleâ€"Cross. For my own safely 1 am re: quired to â€" carry _ life insurance burglary insurance, accident insur ance, collision insurance, rain in surance, hail ingurance and | busi ness insurance. The Government has now so govâ€" erned my business that it is no casy maiter for me to find out who owns it. 1 am inspected, exâ€" pected, introspected, suspected, disâ€" respected, examined, reâ€"examined, informed," _ required, _ summoned, fined, commanded and _ compelled until all I know is that I am supâ€" posed _ to _ provide â€" inexhaustible means and supply of money for every known need, desire and hope of the human race. To beg, borrow or steal money to give away, and if I refuse to donate to each and all, 1 am cussed, discussed, . boyâ€" cotted, talked to, talked about, fied to, lied about, held up, held down and _ robbed until f’um néarly ruined. I can foretell honesty, Mr., failâ€" ing a MIRACLE you won‘t be paid just now, and the only reason I am holding on to life at all is simply just to see what the hell is coming next. Yours respectfully. NOTEâ€"This remarkable answer came in recently from one of our Canadian customers whose bill has been long overdue. It was so good that we marked the bill "paid in full." ‘ At our evening service another| grcat evening was had. With a! brief song service led by Mr. Swan ; we rejoiced in singing the familiar hymns which are always favorites.l During the service, Samuel Binch,| |our boy soloist, sang very impresâ€" |sively: "I stand amazed in the ’presence of Jesus of Nazarene." The choir sang, "The Saviour can | solve every problem." The minisâ€" Lter gave a splendid exposition,| based upon Matthew 3: 9, "And| think not to say within yoursel\’es‘l | We have Abraham to our father: ‘for I say unto you, that God is[ | able of these stones to raise up | ‘\chi]dren unto Abraham." It was| [ an impassionate plea for a religion | \that was vital, personal, and ex-f perimental. The attendance } \throughout the day was excellent, |and a great sense of fellowshi { with the Unseen, as well as witfi | one another, prevailed, "Oh, that | men would praise the Lord, for his | | goodness and for his wonderful | | works unto the children of mcn"’l | We invite you to meet with us next : | Sunday where you will meet at | friendly people who will try to | make you feel at home. | on Sunday afternoon. At three o‘clock the Bible School met with a splendid attendance in all classes. We are grateful that we have such a faithful group of teachers who so diligently take care of this most important part of church‘s life. During the afternoon Mr. Hines gave a most interesting talk on temperance, illustrated with slides. Mr‘ Medhurst, our superintendent of ‘temperance, awarded prizes to June Moore and Mary Ellen Roos for temperance essays they had written,. Faithfully we seek thus to provide, as a church, for the reâ€" bli‘y{iuus and moral instruction of our boys and girls who will be the men and women in the future. "L will mmbu the years of the right of the most high, will remember the works of the Lord: surely 1 will remember thy wonders o{ old." These words, which were‘a part of the call for worship given at the morning serâ€" vice, were particularly appropriate throughout the day, for we felt, indeed, as if we were present at the right hand of the Most High,| and remembered His wonders as of old. In the morning the minister‘s subject was "A Good Resolution," based upon the fefusal of Naboth | to fi;lrs up his vineyard to Ahab| the king. During his remarks, Mr.‘ Eikenaar pointed out to us that| the need of our day was for men | and women like Naboth, men and | women of deep convictions who | would be able to say to some modâ€"| ern Ahab, "The Lord forbid it me,| that I should give the inheritance | of my fathers unto thee." Here| was at least one man who did not| have his price; a man whom the| love of money could not buy, nor‘ the lust of otfice could spoil. No substitute has ever been founid for| men and women like that, who will | bring their Christian character to bear in every relationship of life upon the problems of their day. A| mixed quartette sang very ap}»ro-: priately, "Lead me to Calvaby." _ | Then a very fine grélip met at two o‘clock in the afternoon for the Bible class. Jean Gillespie opened the class and Connie Cameron gave a splendid review of the lessons which had been studied during the past months on the Tabernacle. It is to be hoped that Mr. McHolm will continue his studies on this interesting subject, for it does help us to see the unity there is in the Bible regarding the plan of reâ€" demption. " Every one is invited to meet with this group at two o‘clock On Sunday morning the holy ordinance of baptism was observed and three children were presented. The minister, Dr« P. Thornton Meek, preached from the text found in St. Mark‘s Gospel 14: 5, "It Might Have Been Sold," i.e., the words of Judas Iscariot uttered in scorn when Mary broke the alaâ€" baster box of ointment and poured it on the head of our Lord. The preacher said that Judas had falâ€" len so far from the things of righteousness that he failed to comprehend the meaning and true value of such a gracious act. His mind was full o%rmaterial values and had no room for the priceless things. He mishandled a beautiful situation. (ile stood amid the priceâ€" less things of eternity and the plea for them was stifled in his soul. Weston Baptist Presbyterian [CHURCHES| _The anthem so pl»nsiwly sung by the choir was "Abide With Me." The Y.P.S. resumed activities on Monday evening after the two weeks of holiday. The usual activiâ€" ties were carried out and a talk was given by Dr. Meek on copperâ€" plate etching. The speaker traced the development of the etching from the making of the copperâ€" plate; the cnriiimz on it by dryâ€" point and acid, right through to the framed proof. It is hoped that next Monday night every member will be present as there are some fine things in store for those who attend. Westminster United shipâ€" service on Sunday morninf was well attended, about 40 chilâ€" dren being present with kinderfah ten and junior churches. But it is the evening service to which we would like to give special referâ€" ence. Our Young People‘s Execuâ€" tive was installed and then took charge, with the president, Bob Taylor, conducting. Joyce Newton read the lesson and Betty Hall sang. Capt. Fred Joblin preached inspiringly. on the subject, "God‘s Alternative to Human Sacrifice.* Afterwards in the chapel â€"every seat was taken when India‘s Trade Commissioner to Canada, Mr, Ahuâ€" jah, gave us a vivid word picture of life in his native land. It was a memorable evening. This Sunday night we shall reâ€" sume our monthly series on "The Churech Around the Word," with the aid of coloured pictures from tropical Trinidad. We would also like to remind all our members of the annual congregational meeting next Wednesday evening, beginning with a "potâ€"luck" supper at 6.15. We hope you"Will not miss its good fellowship. Central United Rev. J. M. MacDonald was the preacher of the morning service in Central Church last Sunday. The theme, "Fear Not," was most timeâ€" ly in view of the natural timidity and concern which overtakes all men who live in times of convulâ€" sion and change. The sermon was a eall to Christian men and women to have faith that God and the things on which He has put His seal cannot finally be defeated. Mr. MacDonald has earned the reputaâ€" tion in Weston of being a preacher whose utterances are marked with a fine intellectual and spiritual quality. Rev. W. M. Nugent, the young Presbytcrian minister who is the Protestant chaplain at Malton airâ€" field, was in charge of the evening service, The characteristics which should find ample opportunity for expression in the religious leader of 1,500 young airmen were eviâ€" dent in the message Mr. Nugent brought to the evening congregaâ€" tion. A service which should make a wide appeal will be conducted in Central Church next Sunday eveâ€" ning. Mr. Bruce Metcalfe, who is doing so much in cultivating both the appreciation and expression of beauty in music, will preside at the organ, and the girl‘s choir, who will â€"occupy the choir stalls, will be led by him in the singing of numbers _ which include, among others, "Jesus High in Glory," "Or the Thirsty Heart," a "Dutch Hymn of Thanksgiving." Mr. Don MacGowan, one of the most talented young violinists in the Weston district, will have a well deserved place in the service. His selections with the organ acâ€" companiment will be a fitting conâ€" tribution to the order of worship. Mr. E. H. Waldruff, who has held the position of baritone soloâ€" ist in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church, Toronto, will sing “]gear My Cry," a composition by Alfred Woolen, and _ Mendelsohn‘s "Hear My Prayer" will be sung by the popuâ€" lar soprano, Mrs. Ehester Sears. The hymns chosen for congregaâ€" tional singing are those which have become best loved by church men and women in all communities. The annual meeting of Central Church congregational will be held on Thursday evening, January 27th. Dinner will be served before the business session. St. Philip‘s Next Sunday there will be special preachers at each of the two misâ€" sion churches, as well as at St. Philips. It is hoped that good conâ€" gregations will be on hand to welâ€" come them, At St. Philips, at 11 a.m., Miss I. E. F. Sayle will speak on the Sunday school van work in Western Canada. Miss Sayle is well known to us at St. Philips and always has a most interestâ€" ing and inspiring message. At St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown, and St. Matthias, Searlett Road, the special preacher will be the Rev. Canon McDonald, of Wycliffe College, Toronto. Remember these arrangements for Sunday next and plan to be in attendance at your church. The time is drawing near again for annual vestry meetings to be held. At St. Matthias it will be held on Monday evening next, Janâ€" uary 17th, in the Sunday schoolâ€" rooms at 8 p.m. At St. Andrew‘s it will be held on Tuesday oveninf, January 18th, in the Sunday schoolâ€" rooms of the church at 8 p.m. St. Philip‘s Church will hold theirs at the home of the people‘s warden, Mr. C. F. Evans, the King George Apartments, King Street, Weston, on Monday, January 24th, at 8 p.m. Your rector specially requests that each member of these various congregations will do their part and be at the meeting, and thus show their interest in the work of the church. DRIED BLOOD SERUW In an address on medical ‘adâ€" vances, during the war, Surgeon Capt. C. H. Best, director of l\fedi- cal Research, R.C.N., told memâ€" bers of the Royal Canadian Insti> tute that Canada now produces more dried blood serum for war needs than does Great Britain. The number of donations rose from 5,320 in 1940 to 479,053 in the first 11 months of 1943, Capt. Best And now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three; but the greatâ€" chnr‘i,?r, these three; bu :;t o these is charity 3: 18. said As usual our regular family worâ€" Second Sunday After Epiphany 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 11 a.m.â€"Holy Communion and Sermon. 34 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 pam.â€"Evensong and Sermon. #t. John‘s Anglisan Main Street North at Fern Ave, Rector: Rev. George Roe, L.8.T. Weekly _ drills were _ resumed after the holidays last Wednesday evening with a good atterldance, although there is room for imâ€" provement. 8 ; "A" Company News and Views During this month we will be given a review of our year‘s work, particularly weapon training and gas precautions, to prepare us for the Test of Elementary Training in February. If you have missed many drill nights during the past few months you will need this opportunity to brush up on these subjects. 2 Two new recruits 'fioined "A‘ Company last week. Due to the loss of personnel to the active services there is ‘room for many more recruits. Drop around at Memorial school next Wednesday evening and make enquiries of those in charge, Capt. R. G.‘ Mitchell or Thompson. Our sympathy is extended to Sgt. Ken. Overgard who is laid up in Chorley Park hospital with a fractured collar bone, the result of an unfortunate accident at Fort York armoury last week. Our sinâ€" cere wish is for your speedy and complete recovery, Ken. . â€" Congratulations to Pte. C. 0. ("General") Moffat who was electâ€" ed as the representative of ward two on York township council, by a substantial majority over two opponents, in the elections held January 1. Next Sunday, January 16, "A" Company will join vith the other companies of the battalion at Fort York in an all day scheme of &m- tical work and scout patrols. Méet at Weston town ha‘l at 8.15 hours for a special street car direct to the armoury. Don‘t lfpoil fats, and foods cooked in fat, with too much lr.t. The unpleasant odour of smoking fat is a warning that the fat is breaking down, chemically. Food will be harder to dlg:lt andâ€" the life of the fat will shortened, for fat that is overheated becomes rancid more quickly, 1 11 a.m.â€"Public Worship. The Minister will preach. 2 p.m.â€"Sunday School. . 7 p.m.â€"Choral Service. Girls* Choir with Mr. Bruce Metcalfe as leader and nrsln'gt. Soloists: Mrs. Chester , soprano, and Mr. E. H. Waldruff, bari« tone; violinist, Don MeGowan. 8.15 p.m.â€" Young People‘s League. In Great Britain‘s air and se® front against Germany, the Royal Navy has played a tremendou® %"“ Its task was to cut off the ierman war machine, from vital supplies, and it .ecomhllhd this by stopping the following m centages of German imgm s;e-wu sources; oil, 8%; cotton, %; maize, 990%; natural: phos« phates, 95%. b ROYAL NAVY Main St. S. at Belivue Cres. Kingsloy J. Joblin, B.A., B.D., Minister 7 George St., Zone 4â€"553 M. Jean Lawrie, A.T.C.M., Organist SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1944° 11.00 a.m.â€"Family Worship. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. ¢ 7.00 p.m.â€"Trinidad in coloured _Wednesday, 6.15: Supper Congregational Meeting. Central ' Mnited Clhurch : King and Main Sts, Minister; Rev. Harcy Pawson, ; 81 Queen‘s Drive SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1944 | Mt. Dennis Rev. F. R. N. McCarthy, Pastor 32 Gratton St., Weston Phone 1105â€"W SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1944 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Service. 1272 Weston Rd:‘at Rutherford 2 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Bible Class. 8 p.m.â€"Bible School. ‘ 7 p.m.â€""A Great Investment." All Are Welcome Rev. A. Kikenaar, B.A., B.D, Minister â€" pictures. 8.15 p.m.â€"Young People‘s MT. DENNIS Gospel Tabernacle Weston Baptint Church Mestminster Huiteh Cluurch THE QUEEN‘S YORK RANGERS (Ist American Regiment) TRIP CURED HIM Phone TATâ€"W JANUARY 16, 1944 4 Queen‘s Drive â€"G.Y.B.â€" â€"Q.Y.R.â€" â€"Q.Y.R.â€" â€"Q.Y.R.â€" â€"Q.Y.R.â€" Lieuts. Hopkins Situation."