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Social security is dependent upon gomething deeper than financial @ontributions. It requires a true mpplication of the golden rule. In a word any system of social securâ€" ity that leave the church out of its programme will not last. When people learn to observe the teachâ€" ing of Him who came into this world to give social security to all, then there will be a general desire and a wlmzmu on the part of all to eliminate selfishness and in mankind and establish a brotherhood that will put into lect the golden rule. When man 4 # to God in simplicity of faith Social security is a term that is being used today by many as a eatch phrase. They dress it up so that it becomes very attractive and look practicle to the general pubâ€" lic. Yet they do not tell the whole story. They make it appear to be a real gift from the government. They do not state that the governâ€" ment will have to collect the money for these securities from the people. They do not explain fully where this money is to be raised. They do state that the capitalist will foot the bill. They éxpect that industry and commerce will meet the expenditures. A little reason or thinking on the part of anyone will show that a country or a community to carry out successâ€" fully a full social security proâ€" gramme can only give those servâ€" ices that they can raise enough money to pay for. Therefore a government that takes over. the inâ€" dustry, commercial and other enâ€" terprizes finds that it can not adâ€" minister them as economically as done by private enterprize. Thus profits are cut and the service given will have to be cut. Those countries which have tried control of all production have a smaller productive return than those which have permitted free enterprize to operate. It thus stands to reason that the present system of taxing the operation of free enterprize has during the past decades made rapid progress and supplied many social services. The British Em-‘ pire has made greater progress: for social security than other govâ€". ®ernments which have taken over the control. This statement wi)ll stand investigation and facts will. pÂ¥rove that it is correct. | only takes a few minutes of our time. There is no danger in giving blood. Doctors, nurses and attendâ€" ants are all on hand and see that only those who can give are taken. It is not weakening but rather beneficial to the system in many cases. Plan to register with your local blood donor clinic today and thus become one of the great facâ€" tors in winning this war. You will become a real factor in doing your SOCIAL SECURITY REQUIRES FUNDS Remember that your blood is beâ€". ing donated to save those who are undergoing hardship, discomfort, and taking hard knocks at lmlll‘ pay to save and protect our freeâ€" dom. They are giving up everyâ€" thing that is dear to them for the safety of the universe. Can we who are at home sit back and reâ€" fuse the appeal for blood? Under the present arrangements with local blood clinics at our door it Have you responded to the urâ€" gent call for more blood donors? Have you stopped to consider how important this appeal is! Have you & good excuse for not offerâ€" ing your blood? These are rather personal questions to suggest at this time but nevertheless they are questions that should have your attention. Everyone should give them more than a passing thought. There are many persons who can give real sound reasons why they have not and can not give their blood. They do not feel hurt at being asked these questions. Yet there are many in our community who have not given the appeal the consideration that it should have. It is to those that these questions are directed. There is a definite mneed for more blood donors. The drain on the present supply is heavy and will increase as the days of invasion becomes a reality. It is our duty to see that they do not run short on the day of battle. BLOOD DONORS WANTED NOW E. . PHILLIPS, News Editor . TIMES & GUIDE ' Sam .n Publishe: Offices : Street South y Arinted at Charters Co,, Lid.. Brampton, Ont. e e oo td S Oe EVE Do ut m oi ce o $2.50 ; nousehoid goods sale. (irsi i bo M d a saie, tiret insertion, $3.50 ; extra insertion, § 4 76 & CRmEn C " lon, $%.50; extra insertion, $2. "Noteâ€"(All Sale Prices quoted are minimum quent insertionsâ€"extre space at the same rate)." Legai notices, l2e per line for : based n...,nu“ of 60e per inch %c“u:n' first hl:.(nlon. and 40e per l::ch"(ol ne each subseq neert agute messurement, 14 line s inch). Pdm-l udw-fl-bn advertising (local), 50e per inch. Professionai and smail standing advertisements. 1 (nch, per issue, 2 months‘ contract. «5e ; «is s‘ contract, 35¢: 1 year contract, 30e (extra inches at same rate). Display adverâ€" rates on application. v V @\ l & 4 ;:'/ to put into effect His then social security will va, Changes will be made u society or organizanon mestings, ete., 10¢ per line, mink n‘.-‘luu-% eeablnes tald gladiy meerted iree " in Memoriamy notices of 10e per ii minimum mr’:‘w:. Birth, Marriage, Engage mffluu-:ku-. Clasai minimum charge. 26 words to: o advan t booked. 50¢, additionai wording will cost le per word, also 10¢ plies directed to The Times and Guide Office. Auction Sale advertisements erder)/farm stock and implements, first insertion, $5; extra insertion. $3 ;”â€"%u readers, )be per line for each insertion. i in be per line Chuneb or society notices of entertainments. whers am admission fee is to be charyed or a cullection taken. we charse or each insertion. Notices qualifying me "Coming Events", such us conâ€" B0 year in advance to any add in Canada. $2.00 Naug 1N P o o ols 4 in ies 9e THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1944 JEAN PERKS, Assist. News Editor I do hope you have had a pleasâ€" ant Christmas in Canada, afid I send you and all your kind helgers our V‘r‘ best wishes for the New Year. May we have peace so that all our ‘brave boys may return to their homes. I am pleased to tell you we had a very nice Christmas in the hosâ€" pital. Quite a lot of nice things to eat, and yesterday our kind Ameriâ€" can friends sent us a hig box of candies, sufficient to give a packet to cver( patient and nurse in the hospital. S Will you please thank all those good friends who have helped to collect these ,iftl which we shall find most useful. We much appreâ€" ciate their thought and help. â€" I write to thank you very much indeed for the nice parcel I reâ€" ceived this morning from our kind Canadian friends., I am sure you will be glad to hear it has arrived safely. in war, why won‘t it be done in peace. I believe it will. Everybody in that plant has a vote; they are the people who are the basis of democracy, They know what they are working for, and what this is all about. They are the rulers; what we might want doesn‘t count. It‘s what they want and they‘re goâ€" ing to get it, It‘s peace they want, enduring peace." â€"Continued from Page 1 the direction of Mr. (Cordell) Hull in these recent years. That someâ€" thing is the sight of American machine tools, Canadian materials, British patents, all on one assembâ€" ly line, all turning out the weapons for the defeat of evil. I said someâ€" thing the other day about us reâ€" maining united for the peace. This has given me a hope that it is goâ€" ing to work. If this can be done ’\ Shortage of commodities is |teaching a splendid lesson today. |People look back upon the old days fund wonder why they wasted so lmuch. They realize that they have |thrown away hurrdreds of dollars ]worth of merchandise half used ‘that was thrown into the dumps. ‘Today under the present shortages iand restrictions, people are findâ€" ing out that they can get along ifine without many of those things | which they thought were necesâ€" sities and are cutting down their ‘}consump(ion of many other items ‘that were being partially used. lThere is not a household that has \not experienced this great saving. With the amount of money that is in circulation today there is, howâ€" ever, a tendency on the part of some to waste it. Remember that every dollar saved today is going to put the person saving it in a position of solidity for the future. From all reports and estimates available Canada is being looked upon as a land of great opportunâ€" ity after the war. A land that will be called upon to supply a world demand. Those who have saved will be in a fine position to meet the call and become part of the great prosperity that should follow. Do not spend your money foolishly today. Save it for tomorrow, the day of great opportunity. This advise is special for those people who are today drawing good wages and have in many cases, more ‘money than they ever had to handle. Wictory bonds campaign which will be along soon is a sound investment. War savings stamps is an easy way to put aside your dollars. A big drive for war savâ€" ings stamps is now on. Plan to put aside that odd dollar and thus proâ€" vide for the future. Freedom is being procured for us at an awful price in blood. Be true to those who are thus on the front line by saving not only money but everyâ€" thing and everywhere. A small pin saved means the creation of a habit that will save the dollars. Home Of Lancaster Visited by Ambassador Dear Mrs. Calvert and those services so necessary for the peace and happiness of manâ€" kind will be secured. Study the issues carefully. Become active in your church affiliations? Give of your services to arouse the church to take her place. Build for the future on & solid basis that will stand the test of time. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE LEARN TO SAVE Yours very sincerely, K. E. STOLWORTHY, Matron. Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, i _ _ _ January 1, 1944 Yours very sincerely Active Service Letters WaM. E. GERRY, Advertising Mgr â€" | _ That the CCF is definitely _z ) Socialist is made clear by Mr. Coldâ€" well‘s foreword in which, unable to "~|find better words of his own, he he‘commends the book to all readers in|in the words of the late J. S. of‘\\'oodsworth â€" words which Mr. h Coldwell really ought to draw to C ‘the attention of Cardinal Villeâ€" he | neuve: "Every Socialist should ill ' have a reason for the faith that is in him." The first laugh came at page 51 where it is argued that the shareâ€" holders of the C.P.R. do not own the property of the C.P.R. Profesâ€" sor Scott and Mr. Lewis say: "If they doubt this, let them try to get a free ride on a C.P.R. train or a free bed in the Royal Yorkâ€"Hotel." What blithering nonsense‘ From it we may presume that if the CCF ever takes power, we shall have free rides on the C.P.R. and on the C.N.R., free beds in the Royal York Hotel and all other C.P.R. and C.N.R. hotels, _ including . the Chateau Laurier, free oil from the oil wells of Alberta, free gold from the gold mines of Ontario and Quebec, free food from the nationâ€" alized farms and we shall all have hit the jackpot. _ The other laugh is at page 23, where the wicked shoe manufacturâ€" ers are shown to be willing to deâ€" prive little girls of shoes and turn their shoe factories into plants for manufacturing _ more _ profitably little pins and costume jewellery to be sold at 15¢ stores. The idea that shoes are manufcetured priâ€" marily for a market and only secâ€" ondarily for a profit does not seem We have stated above what the editor conceives to be the purposes and aims of the book. We shall proceed in succeeding articles to examine those aims and purposes in detail. Meantime, however, just let us say this: That on taking up the book and attempting to read it in all its profound absurdities and absurd profundities, this editor was tempted at first to offer a prize to anybody who could read it without going to sleep over it. However, we found a couple of good laughs in it which might serve to keep people awake, and a spirit of cauâ€" tion led us not to offer the prize. . Canadians like to take their poliâ€" tics with a sense of fair play. But the CCF, while reserving to itself an abundant right to "dish it out," shows a singularly unsportsmanâ€" like inability to "take it." One of the most astonishing instances of this is in the recent discussion conâ€" cerning the insurance business. Mr. Coldwell and Mr. Shaw, then Reâ€" search Director of the party, and Mr. Lewis, coâ€"author of the book which we are about to review, reâ€" cently launched an attack upon the insurance business in Canada. When the insurance business reâ€" torted, its spokesmen were accused of interfering in politics. The editor‘s opinion, for whatâ€" ever it may be worth, is that its aims and purposes are to divert atâ€" tention from the real war record of the CCF Party; to seek to break down the shrewd understanding of Canadian farmers that the CCF policy aims at the ultimate socialiâ€" zation of the land; to soften the obâ€" vious _ uneasiness of insurance policyholders and bank depositors; to proveâ€"that socialism is not what it is, to induce people to believe that socialism will not ‘do to the people what it will do; to plead that socialization is not socializaâ€" tion, and that the provinces which are to have their powers taken away, will not really be so despoiled. â€" â€" â€" Having reviewed the two preâ€" vious books in which Professor Scott was a leading coâ€"author, the editor of The Statesman now (pm- poses to review this latest CCF document in a series of short articles, taking into account also the statements arising from, and the speeches surrounding the reâ€" cent Regina conference of the CCF. While on the subject of the Western _ conference â€" and _ the speeches that followed it, the ediâ€" tor rises to remark generally upon lack of sportsmanship in politics. For a political party to take the position that it can wantonly atâ€" tack a private interest, but that the private interest must not replyâ€" and if it does it is playing pol_itic.s â€"is about as brazen a piece of efâ€" frontery as this country has ever met in its political affairs. _ â€" What is the purpose of this new and apparently hastily rushedâ€"out book, "Make This Your Canada*?" In what looks suspiciously like an attempt to prove that Socialism is not what it is, the CCF has pubâ€" lished another book. The title of "Make This Your Capada." The editor of The Canadian Statesman bought a copy from a CCF repreâ€" sentative. The authors are Profesâ€" sor Frank Scott, chairman oé the national CCF Party, and Mr. David Lewis, secretary of the CCF. This book is doubly authentic as a statement of CCF policyâ€"written by the chairman and the secretary of the party, and ‘bearing a foreâ€" word Which gives it the blessing of Mr. M. J. Coldwell, leader of the party. 65 Main St. S. CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality Cleaning What the C.C.F . Plans by The Editor of The Canadian Statesman To Do With Canada TIether Bres ARTICLE NO. 1 PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE LYnadhurst 2168 To sight His dealings with us may at times be dark and mysteriâ€" ous, "for He giveth not account of any of His matters." "His way is in the sea, His path in the great waters, and His footsteps are unknown." 1 But God hath promised Strength for the day, Rest for the labour, Light for the way. Grace for the trials, Helfl from above, Unfailing sympathy, Undying love. â€"Annie Johnson Flint. How blessed it is to rest in the assurance of the promises of God. There are times when doubt, and misgivin{ take possession of our hearts. Like the Psalmist we are constrained to ery out in the face of some heavy trial, some fierce temptation, ‘"Is his mercy clean gone forever? Doth His promise fail for evermore." "Hath God forgotten to be gracious? Hath He in anger shut up His tender mercies ? â€" Faith is satisfied to trust Him both in the sunshine, and in the shadow, to rest in His love in the assurance, "That all things work together for good to them that love God to them who are the called according to His purpose." On. Sunday morning next the subject of the sermon of the minâ€" ister, Dr. P. Thornton Meek, will be ‘"The Greatest Conqueror of the World". The evening service will be under the direction of the Men‘s Club. The music will be rendered by the men‘s chorus unâ€" der the leadership of Mrs. Leuty with Mrs. Dixon at the organ and Before the subject slips too far behind, we shall deal in next week‘s Canadian Statesman with the CCF and the war. In these difficult days, when so many are suffering sorrow, and bereavement, it is well to rememâ€" ber that there is One who is "The God of all comfort, and consolaâ€" tion. Let us take courage from the thought that "He abideth faithâ€" ful, He cannot deny Himself". That He is the unchanging One, "the same yesterday, today and forever." > There‘s a rainbow shining someâ€" where, Y There‘s a light across the skies, There‘s a rainbow shining someâ€" where, Like a glimpse of paradise. Though today the clouds are drifting, Far across life‘s stormy seas, There‘s a rainbow shining someâ€" where, That will some day shine for me. We extend & cordial invitation to you to worship with us. A friendly welcome awaits you at all our services. to have occurred in the slightest to these people. They are soilind- ed by prejudice that they cannot or will not see that business is simply the rendering of a service which a community needs and is willing to pay for, at prices that will yield a living, not only to the workers, but to those who invest their money. _ _ â€" Presbyterian On Sunday next the rector will be continuing his special course of sermons on the second and third chapters of the Revelation to St. John the Divine. At 3 p.m. he will go to Malton where he will conduct a celebration of the Holy Comâ€" munion, the service, as usual, beâ€" ing held in the United Church. Mr. Maurice Walsh will be in charge of the service at St. Anâ€" drew‘s at 3 p.m. It is hoped that good cox;greg.ltions will be out to each of these services. As it is rather close to the time of going to press, it will not be possible to give a full and detailed account this week of the annual meeting of St. Philip‘s church held Monday night last at the home of the people‘s warden, Mr. C. F. Evans. Suffice it to say at the moment that a most enthusiastic meeting was held with a large number of the members present. Reports from all sources showed that the past year h4s been one of the most successful in the history of the church. Please look for a detailed account of the meeting in the paper next week.. _ Westmount Gospel HENRY POPE St. Philip‘s |CHURCHES| "Have those plumbing jobs done NOW". WARM AIR FURNACES God hath not promised Skies always blue, Flowerâ€"strewn pathways All our lives through. God hath not promised Sun without rain, Joy without sorrow, Peace without pain. WESTON 934W REPAIRED PHONE TOâ€"0AY WESTON 845 TIMES AND GUIDE Another splendid day, with fiood eongrefntions for both serv ces, made last Sunday in the Weston Baptist church a day rich in blessâ€" ing and happy in Christian fellowâ€" ship. A beautiful day of unusual winter weather; the presence of the junior and senior choirs in the morning; the presence of Pilot Ofâ€" ficer Norman Smart, one of our own boys, who gave a most interâ€" esting talk to the boys and girls on his flying experiences; and the helpful messages brought by the minister, all added together, made the day outstanding and helpful. Sunday is surely one of the best days of the week, a day which brings its inspiration and encourâ€" agement in the journey of life to all who will but attend these services. You may remember the choice that had to be made from the three little caskets with these inscripâ€" tions: "The first, of wold, who this inscription bears, ‘Who chooseth me shall gain what many men deâ€" sire‘; the second, silver, which this promise carriés: ‘Who chooseth me shall get as much as he deserves‘; the third, dull lead, with warning all as blunt: ‘Who chooseth me must give and hazard all he hath‘." Perhaps you will read through act two again, and perhaps also some biblical quotations may come to you that are echoed in the inâ€" scriptions. On Sunday evening an oftâ€"reâ€" peated "coâ€"incidence" recurred: both the anthem and the solo by Frances Pearson illustrated the sermon most remarkably, It was inspired by a recent book by Peter Goulding, "So Long As We Love". This Sunday evening the inspiraâ€" tion comes from a classic, Shakeâ€" speare‘s "The Merchant of Venice". On Sunday morning a series on the Life of Our Lord was begun which should lead us into the Lenâ€" ten season later with minds and hearts better prepared because they have "considered Jesus". "The Hidden Years" was the first subâ€" ject and "The Baptism" will be our second. Weston Baptist An account of the congregational supper and annual meeting appears elsewhere in this paper, and here we shall only repeat a comment which seems to express the spirit of the evening. One of our honâ€" oured elders was heard to say, "I have attended our annual meetâ€" ings for over forty years, but 1 never enjoyed one hn{l as much." ous Hope". The rooi)'h of Weston are cordially invited to come and are cordially invited to come hear this distinguished visitor Westminster United The subject on which the Doctor will speak is entitled, "Our Gloriâ€" Sydney to Vtwm as an oun!: lhldhfi preac lecturer. is a native of the Shetland Isles of Scotland. An hogour graduate in ‘rhflwhy and graduate in Divinâ€" ty of New College, Edinburgh. He held for five years the pastorate of one of the leading churches in Bristol, England. For mm:ly years minister of Knox church, Toronto, and of which he is now minister emeritus, Dr. Inkster built that congregation up, year after year, to what it now is, n;m.l{l one of the largest in the ‘city of churches‘. be Rev. John Gibson Inkster, This gentleman is well known Miss Lawrence at the piano. The As the junior choir sang their LOCAL FED PORK Fresh Hams, a Trimmed Loins, JDL mnmetmmmmmmnnons 9 DUFFERIN ST. W, Brisket Point, JB crecimemninm Rolled Shoulder Roast, 1J uns 20G Blade Roast, 1b, ... Boneless Pot Roast, 1l9, .. socmmmnimememnmen Chuck Roast, Boneless Com. Beef, PLEASE ORDER ONE DAY IN ADVANCE Delivery Daily In Weston Triâ€"Weekly In Thistletown Smoked Quality Meat Market W. J. BARTER Authorized Chrysler Service Dodgeâ€"De Soto Dealers lb Ib lb BRIDGMAN‘S lb CHRYSLER CORP. PARTS and SERVICE . J. Bridgman sliced Side for the evening will Phone 344â€"345 Full Line of Cooked Meat Bacon 29¢ 22¢ 25¢ 25¢ 32¢ 39¢ 1 6 MAIN ST. N. For the morning service the minister spoke on ‘"The Attracâ€" tiveness of Jesus", and in a helpâ€" ful message it was pointed out that Jesus Christ was more than a figâ€" ure of human history, who. has lived His life and is now gone, but a living presence, a Saviour who through the }gower of His Spirit can do what He did in the days of His flesh. In the evening the story of David and Absalom was used to illustrate how the love of David for Absalom resembles the love of God for a sinful rebel race, and also how that love trapscends all human affections. Oh that our hearts might be more responsive to God‘s love so that we may not merely "love in word, neither in tongue, but in deed and in truth." The choir sang in a ¥éry impresâ€" sive manner during the evening service a simple‘gospel hymn, "I To the great Three in One. How life can be lived without the fellowship , and inspiration which comes from the church services is a mystery, for alas there are hundreds who never darken a place of worship, but no life can be lived at its best unless some time is given in acknowledgâ€" ing our obligation to the eternal God for all His mercies and goodâ€" ness towards us. This can best be done on the day He has set apart and for which He has promised that "where two or three are gathâ€" ered together in my name there am I in the midst of them." As the disciples of old we also were made glad, when, by the eye of faith we too saw the Lord. first number how heartily we all agreed with what they sang: O day of rest and filudness O day of joy and light, O balm of care and sadness, Most beautiful and brifiht! * On thee the high and lowly, Before the eternal throne, Sing, ‘Holy, holy, holy‘, _ AD? inninrnmnnmmm mm ies Specialâ€"Salt Pork to go with beans, lb. ... Large Roasting Chickens, lb, ... Home made Potted Meat, lb. ... Pure Lard, Last Spring Lamb, fronts, lb. ...__ 280 Wil) roll at no extra charge. Flanks, Loin, rind on, Shoulders, 5 to 8 lbs., 1b. Trimmed Butts, D. snn nds Butts, rind on, â€" °_ Associate Minister: _ * Rev. P. Thoraton Meek, B.A., D.D. Rev. A. Eikenaar, B.A., B.D., Minister 4 Queen‘s Drive _ Phone 747â€"W JANUARY 30, 1944 11 a.m.â€""Infinite Love." 2 p.m.â€"!pung People‘s Bible _This service will be under the direction of the Men‘s Club. Rev. J.; Gibson Inkster, D.D., will be the| speciai preacher. The Men‘s Chorus will proâ€" vide the music. The weneral public are most cordially _ Organist; Mrs. Dixon. .. SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1944 11 a.m.â€"Morn} worship. . Subject: "The -sr.\ul Conqueror . in the World". @ 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. ; T p.m.â€"Evening Worship. . _ _ 3 p.m lb Ib Weston Baptist Churrh Class. â€" â€"Bible School. â€""A Serious Question. All Are Welcome ZIONE 4â€"525 36c 34c 32¢ 29¢ 25¢ 42¢ 29¢ 16c 28c 39¢ came to the garden alone," and we are grateful indeed for those who lead us in the service of praise for entering so whole heartedly in the spirit of our services. You are inâ€" vited to meet with us next Sunday. The Lord has done great things for us whereof we are glad. Come and meet with us next Sunday, for, "I was glad when the{l said unto me, let us go up unto the house of the Lord." + We would urge all the young people of our church to come and give our B.Y.P.U. meetings their regular support. Our meetings have been most interesting, but we do need the active coâ€"operation, and fellowship of all our young BY.P.0. Riverside Drive, Westmount Pastor: Rev. A. F. Robins 125 William St., Weston Tel. 692M SUNDAY, JAN. 30, 1944 11 a.m.â€"‘"Ready." . 2 p.m.â€"Bible Cclass. 3 p.m.â€"Bible School. T p.m.â€""God‘s Favorite Word." Organist SUNDAY, JAN. 30, 1944 11.00 a.m.â€""Jesus‘ Baptism." 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€""Three Choices." 8.15 p.m.â€"Young People‘s. Main St. S. at Belivue Cres. Kingsley J. Joblin, B.A., B.D @2::,. 30c ~" ts 1.14 Pennsylvania, Blend Oil CR BMIRY, :.â€"m000000mmrmmcomes 54 EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL for your Car or Truck * Starters * Generators * Armatures * Ignition Brand 3 Original New ‘ '4’ Equipment Genuine new units identical to original factory equipment. By repiacing with entirely new assemblies you are assured of the same riding qualities and conâ€" trol as when your car was new. You also avold the costly failures so often experienced with rebuilt units. . Note the extremely low priceâ€" very little more than charged for rebuilts. 23 engineered types for every car. _ Built to highest 8.A.E. specifications and identical to original equipment plugs. Worth 75¢,. but sold I@ direct to you at CONSERVE s CAR axo TIRES ror tue DURATION is the hub of your business existence! Of course, you‘ve learned to slow down to lessen wear . .. but still parts do need replacement . . . lubrication must be attended to and service items purâ€" chased. Keeping cars on the road safely and economically is our business ... we want to serve you, too! That car or truck you drive 7 George St., Zone 4â€"553\ M. Jean Lawrie, A.T.C.M., Replace those worn Shock Absorbers! Save Your Battery This Winter by Installing® . Westmount Gospe!l Church HICGHEST QUVUALITY AEROPLANE TYPE MOTOâ€"MASTER SPARK PLUGS parts, etc. MWestminater Hniteh ECfurch Protect your car and tires against excessive wear % â€" back \\‘\ 'Rl.lll T3 46 Main Street North at Fern Ave. Rector: Rev. George Roe, L.8.T. Fourth Sunday after Epiphany 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 11 a.m.â€"Matins and Sermon. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon. "St. Johfn‘s Anglican Church ASSOCIATE & Let Us Help You mOTOâ€" MASTER ZERO OIL Cold _ tested _ to B.A.F. specitiâ€" cations. Flows freely . even _ in 2 e r o temperaâ€" tures: instantly lubricates. M. RUMPLE, Prop. WESTON 54e TRURSDAY, JANUARY or your At a recent meeting Mr, McHolm brought us a most inspiring mesâ€" sage from Joshua 1: 9, an incenâ€" tive to be strong and courageous and steadfast in our Christian walk and testimony. Next week a group from St. John‘s Road Baptist church will conduct our meeting, under the direction of Mrs. J. Barr, formerly Miss Dorothy Rutherâ€" ford, of Weston. They are planning a most interesting time for us in the form of an "Old Time Meetâ€" ing". Let us show these young %eople we are behind our own .Y.P.U. and appreciate â€" their MORâ€"POWER, Super Service, 17 plates, for larger cars, 10%" fong, ‘.,o Zâ€"year guarantee. ... . .. ... 23 TYPES STOCKED FOR EVERY Come and meet with us every Tuesday evening at 8.15. You are needed there! guarantee * Power * Smoothness * Economy * Performance FOR ONLY people as the Lord has requested us "Forsaking not the assembling of yourselves together." _ _ _ _ efforts WINTER DRIVERSâ€" HERE‘S POWER YOU NEED ! SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1944 11 a.m.â€"Public Worship. 2 p.m.â€"Sunday School. T p.m.â€"Public Worship. Minister at both services. 8.15 â€"p.m.â€"Young â€" People‘s League. Organistâ€"Mr. Clare Henley 1272 Weston Rd. at Rutherford Mt. Dennis Rev. F. R. N. McCarthy, Pastor 32 Gratton St., Weston Phone 1105â€"W SUNDAY, JAN. 30, 1944 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Service: 98c MOTOR CONDITIONER RESTORES _ mm Winter Drivers! King and Main Sts. _ Minister:; Rev. Harry Pawson, 31 Queen‘s Drive MT. DENNIS Gospel Tabernacle MUFFLERS AND TAIL PIPES IN STOCK back Central Â¥Hnited Church RUBBER CEMENT STORE For Auto & Bicycle TUBES TIRE _ CUT REF MATERIAL A plastic rubber repairing . gquto, bicycle tires. No.: THD..____. Lar womes +180 REPAIR +424 for 15