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his dealing with business men and Isbour, as a result of his study of history, the falicies of the C.C.F. program and policy. He recognizes %he need for reconstruction but #rants it done on a sound practical hbasis, keeping in mind the experiâ€" Do YOU KNOW WHEAT YoU VOTE FOR? \â€" This is not the correct title of an excellent 32â€"paged book issued by Willism S. Gibson. The correct title is "You Knew What You Were Voting For?" In it he has placed facts, statements and figures that ‘demand attention today,. In a very plain and understandable way, with simple, homely, illustrations, he does present an important series of argument that arrive at a sane, sound, conclusion. He points out elearly, as a result of his personal Business experience, as a result of ‘This year the need is greater. Canadisan Red Cross is the living link ‘between Canadians at home fin,kin overseas. Our citizens have in the past responded magnificently to the appeal for funds, We know they will do so again in greater measure. Keep merey on the march! must stand prepared. There has never been a time in the history of Canadian Red Cross when there was a greater need for the allâ€"out support from loyal Canâ€" adians. Last year the objective was reached . . . and passed. and first aid outpost hospitals poszessions. They have literally nothing. With the ending of hosâ€" tilities Canadian Red Cross will be faced with an extension of her acâ€" tive war services. Peactime commitments have been €an refuse this appeal ? If there is, stop and think of the work that has been accomplished by this â€" grand organization. If your boy or girl is on the battle field or in the prison camp, or if there is need for human help, who has stepped to their assistance like the Red Cross ? "The work accomplished is the reaâ€" This year there are more prisâ€" oners of war. $5,500,000 must be spent on food parcels alone, with an additional $1,000,000 for parcels for Allied Red Cross Societies. Dried blood serum is growing in importance with the advance of our armed forces, and $750,000 will be required to keep this vital service functioning at top speed, as it must. . Hospital supplies and comforts for the forces require $3,000,000. ‘ With a growing feeling that the war may be coming to a close there is an even greater need for conâ€" centration on Red Cross supplies. ‘The: peoples of the occupied counâ€" tries have been stripped of their gon for the appeal. If you fail to do your part, remember your own may suffer. Give, the need is great. Remember and just read on some of the facts. > Coming into the fifth year of a worldâ€"wide war, with more Allied gountries desperately in need of supplies and comforts of all kinds, the Canadian Red Cross is stepping up production in every department to meet requisitions as they come i Monday saw the opening of the Red Cross drive. In order to meet #he needs they must reach their This can only be done the hearty coâ€"operation of each Is there any one who RED CROSS NEEDS Â¥oUr aAiD Now &. V. PRILLIPS. JEAN PERKS. WM. E. GERRY, News Â¥ditor. Assist. News Editor. Advertising Mgr. on & rate of . lime o sA m act. : 1 ye s spplication. TIMES & GUIDE oo dlainign Tok ® Tererties _ hevom To ____ Published Every Thareday THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1944 Already in the education departâ€" ment a sweeping reorganization has.been launched involving the inâ€" jeCtion of new blood with advanced ideas. Strengthening of departâ€" mental personnel will assist plans for liberalizing educational opporâ€" tunities, stepping up vocational training, and introducing farâ€" reaching health measures in schools, _ It is understood that Jong range plans for public undertakings in the postwar period are well advanced thotuigh detailed statements must await the coming legislative Addressing the Western Progresâ€" sive Conservatives at London, Premier George Drew declared that government legislation will not be tajilored to suit the tastes of other parties whose combined strength in the house outnumbers the governâ€" ment. "If we are defeated in the ilegillature," he said, "we will let the people decide the result." His steady implementation of his 22â€" point plan is ample evidence that the premier is not bluffing in his reiterated declarations for an adâ€" vanced legislative program. NOT BLUFFING ON 22â€"POINT PROGRAM There is a wealth of good, sound, reliable information in book form that will give a thorough underâ€" standing of the subjects that you plan to study. There are every day, excellent speakers, who give lecâ€" tures and talks upon the new plans and ideals for a better world. There are study groups who are delving jnto the needs of the day from huâ€" man angles. There are the assoâ€" ciates that do keep a level, sane, view of current events and progâ€" ress. These forces need selection. In order to acquire the knowledge and understand so that all may make a real contribution to the new events that will take place, make carefully your selection and plan a regular course of study. See that your household is carried along the same lines of planning their objecâ€" ‘ tive. When this is done, resnlu‘ will be obtained. This is a fact that is being stressed more and more in these days when all kinds of ideas are being launchâ€" ed. In order to underktand the aims and objectives of the various proâ€" moters of the different groups who are planning for the future it is necessary that the individual selects very carefully the reading, the lectures, the discussion groups or the associates they come in conâ€" tact with. Each person is influâ€" enced by these forces in life. If you read just to pass the time, if you listen to speakers just to keep up a show, if you attend discussion ; group because of a friend, or if you do not select your usochhs‘ carefully, then you are just driftâ€" ing along and getting a spattering of knowledge. You will have little or no policy to follow. Guidance in these important features is very necessary in order to secure a comâ€" plete picture of the situation. It is pointed out that planning for the future does bring success. SELECT YOUR READING PLAN A COURSE its wholly.owned subsidiary comâ€" pany, located in our own district on Weston road. paperâ€"making concern, and the Naâ€" tional Cellulose of Canada Limited, Dominion Cellulose Limited, :fln&-hm $2.00 per 18¢ per Une for each insertion. if is teachers and students were too busy with camp work -ndooo:n two hour. of ‘-'gho::d em‘fll be o;m:- aged a day, We en enâ€" tertainment as we hdpmn:'z’{mod people in music, singing, art and burning, breaking «coal, chorylnx wook, grinding wheat meal and many other hnv{hnnd tiring jobs. Our l:fi'ol out there sare run on toal and wood, which is quite dirty and heavy work. The food was good and we had plenty of it because Chefoo is situâ€" ated in a hulth{ climateâ€" where fruit and vegetables are grown in flmtr. We were heavily rationed in sugar and jams and had no butâ€" ter at all. We pumped our drinking water and bought water for kitâ€" ~â€"Continued from Page 1 and dirty work such as, cleaning drains and gutters, keep the fires whether sooner or later is ready to seek and abide by the verdict of the people. Collegiate Student Tells of Trip "monopolistic‘ banks. Kew C8é@the CCF for one moment contend that "monopoly capitalism," which they say is inherent in our banking system, thwarts, controls or frusâ€" trates the will of the people as manifest in these great coâ€"operaâ€" tives. The very reverse is the case. Next, they extol at page 80 the Canadian Wheat Pool as the high example of Canadian coâ€"operative effort, Of course Professor Scott and Mr. Lewis omit to mention that these great successfubm@mOpâ€" eratives achie their fare" t 1y / It is significant that in their disâ€" cussions of mcmonly capitalism, Mr. Scott and Mr. Lewis, especially extol the coâ€"operative movement as an alternative to presentâ€"day capiâ€" talism. First, they forget that coâ€" operation exists side by side with capitalism and is part of the naâ€" tional economic system in this and other countries, notably Sweden. Destroy _ individual enterprise, take over the natural resources, reâ€" move venfure opportunity, comâ€" pensate the shareholders and then tax back the compensation, remove personal initiative and the hope of gain, wipe out profitâ€"even to the individual on mining sharesâ€"that is what the CCF proposes to do to this nation of hated "monopolists." Because the company, drillins on its pro‘rrty, had obtained a "drill core" that showed remarkable gold values, All the little people who had invested at a nickel a share and who suddenly fund themselves enriched through having helped to finance this instance of free enterâ€" prise, are "monopolists" in the eyes of the CCF. All Albertans and others who subscribed to penny shares in Alberta oil companies and cashed inâ€"all the tens of thouâ€" sands of people in Ontario and Quebec who furnished the venture capital which brought in Lake Shore and Wrightâ€"Hargreaves and Kerrâ€"Addison and a score of others â€"well, according to the CCF they are "monopolists." _ _ A few weeks lgu a "wildcat" gold mine in Northern Ontario in which people had bought shares at 5¢ each, jumped overnight to $1.50 a share bid on Bay Street. Why? Canada‘s banks are a monopoly, according to the CCF. The fact that they are owned by more than 50,000 _ individual _ shareholders doesn‘t mean a thing to Mr. Scott, to Mr. Lewis or Mr. Coldwell. are, in the eyes of the CCF, a "monopoly." The trouble is the CCF sees "monopoly" around every corner and under every bed. â€" surance companies, fighting each other tooth and nail for business, with & vast proportion of the ‘Fro~ fits gning to the ?ol‘ich)_g}_eu, Canada‘s life insurance comâ€" panies, some of them owned by tens of thousands of shareholders but a large number of them muâ€" tual, beinr owned by millions of golicy holders, are monopolistic. ust take a look at it: 47 life inâ€" each other and owned by a ?nfi&i of shareholders, are "monopolistic. Your Canada." Take a look at the Toronto Star, the Toronto Teleâ€" gram and the Globe and Mail, purâ€" min%‘tho most violent competition in what is probably Canada‘s most highly competitive newspaper city. The press is no monopoly. But the CCF would stnnélo it, To take their view of it, Canada‘s 90 add daily newspapers, 800 odd weekly newspapers, and many national magaz‘i?en, ;ll‘ competing against newspapers in Canadaâ€"monepolyâ€" ggmrol_l’:l. according to ‘fl(;k%l them tell is)â€"but of monopoly What the C.C.F. Plans To Do With Canada by The Editor of The Canadian Statesman ere are more than 90 daily ditary . conditi lack of ochool‘tg. The by to hel& in time of need. At the present time the Canadian Red Cross Societ?r is conducting a Campaign for raising funds. I can assure tlg‘cm from my own experiâ€" ences that this society does all within its power to help all sufferâ€" ing and needy peorle. therefore, I would urge you to lend all the supâ€" port you can for this cause. VEkpZ BWP . 1 00â€" TobiBe ids h t PA h d on the C.N.R. train and in Montâ€" real. Wherever we went it was the sameâ€"the Red Cross were ready to help in time of need. free tour in a bus throughthe place to_ see all .the beautiful sights. They also provided more clothes and necessities that were needed. We experienced their goodness and kindness to us at New York, that we were fairly treated in camp. I cannot speak too highly of the work done for us by the Interâ€" national Red Cross on our journey homewards. On the ship they provided clothes and, toilet necessities of all kinds to everyone, toys and books were iven to children; candies, chocoâ€" fnh bars and cigarettes were given out often. In Port Elizabeth, South Africa, the Red Cros# gave us a wonderful welcome. Homes were open for anyone to fi: to for the twoâ€"day stay there. They also took us ahos- ing and sightâ€"seeing. In Rio de guneiro, it was _ the same. The Canadian Red Cross took churge‘ of the Canadians and gave them a Althoufih extremely hampered by lack of coâ€"operation on the part oÂ¥ the Japanese authorities the representative of the Swiss Red Cross did the best he could to see Our journey on the Japanese ship, the Teia Manu, was not pleasâ€" ant, the food | deteriorated every meal, the service was extremeelg poor and we lived in very crowd conditions as there were 1,503 of 230 and the boat only accommodates It was with cheerful hearts that we exchanged at Goa, Portuguese India, from the Teia Maru to the Gripsholm. * We fared bountifully on this ship, the food was excellent and there were no rations. The service that the Swedish stewardesses and stewards gave us was very good. The ac(‘:_omomdaticln was also good, Een CE ITRY CCC3 as each person had a bunk and thggt were no more than four in a cabin, After staying here for 15 days, 289 repatriates left for Shanghai. We were packed into three coaches on & train where we remained for l.l:ree sleepless Qa'ys and nignts as there was no lying space whatâ€" ever. Three times we were delayed because of wreckage just ahead of us which we were so fortunate in escaping. were under in Chefoo. Chefoo Camp was the best in China but other camps suffered badly in many reâ€" spects. . were very poor and the Japs were not xyen?y so kind as those we Towards the end of August of last year we were moved to Weihâ€" sien, another camp further inland which has nearly 2,000 inumo‘ in it. We had littlse connection with in every morning tailors and launurymen also were Chinese. Behind our back wall lived several Chinese families wno did n&t like us and used to thm: stones; breaking our windows, cu f.i‘nx El_lfldmn'l heaas and breaking We had several visits from thieves too, especially around Chinese New Year when debts had to be paid off and so our things were stolen and sold! We used to have some funny times chasing these thieves. Compradore to lose his face and so had to give us good eggs in return. rage jumped into the basin, breakâ€" es cpr 8 wo an -"’mu mess all around. The smell was so terrible that ashes had to be thrown over it. This caused the !::fl{-f ’-T»Tu?oi-fi.'m l{h to an antusing s took ‘pho!?umninfl:mmm- * o mdmw Our the Japanese Compradore who alâ€" -ug‘m'ithth!ood.nhuht of | eggs. The Compragore did not like tiis and so picked up one o!thmlmdgnunmdthth ooo k ho en our mmmnuwtwu-‘ ment the Compradore in such a 124 Main Street Northâ€"Weston FREER DELIVERY Roasting Chickens Boiling Chickens .. No. 2 Specialâ€" 2 The. Onions Peck Potatoes New Cabbage 1 Turnip Fresh Fillets Cod ____Ib. 32%¢ Fresh Fillets Haddock _lb. 35¢ Cod by piece .._.______Jb. 22% Choice fresh Salmon ._lb. 2%¢ White Fish _________Jb. 2%¢ Grade ‘A‘ No. 1 Specialâ€" Grade ‘A‘ and numbered off in Japanese s0 2s the chief llmr could underâ€" Sipk e Aten h bove used to to be escorted by a tradesmen, tailors and Efihrafltothmd{"‘fiod' od ve the King!"* _ Whenever we wanted to visit BRITISH FRUIT MARKET The food and conditions there 2 lbs. Parsnips 3 lbs. Carrots 2 Ibs. Onions Large Green Celery 2041 MOMTM HEEE onnnnemmmmemmmmn mmmmmieâ€"â€"=1OZ; Our eggs are poultry farm and are flavour controlled. WE EXPECT MILK FED ROASTING AND BOILING CHICKENS THIS WEEKâ€"END BRITISH FRUIT MARKET We Handle only a Superior Quality of Fish. PHONE 535 â€"â€" WE DELIVER PHONE EARLYâ€"SUPPLY LIMITED â€" FISH FOR LENT â€" we saw them twice 2 SPECIALS FOR $1 EACK TIMES AND GUIDE 3 Lemons Large Head Lettuce 3 lbs. Snow Apples 1 Large Lettuce 1 Large Celery All At the morning service we heard a most inspiring sermon on the theme: ‘"The joy that was set beâ€" fore Him," in which it was pointed out»the many joys the Lord had to Worshi&wu given and thro\;ghv out the day, we were filled with the joyous sense of God‘s presence and His abiding love. It was the second Sunday in which our minisâ€" ter dealt with a series of sermons based upon "the events of the last day in the life of the Lord Jesus." Last Sunday was indeed a day rich with blessing and happy felâ€" lowship for all who were rdpreaerfl: at our services. "The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? The Lord is the strength of m‘f life; of whom shall I be afraid ?" From the moment this call Next Sunday, March 5th, the reacher at St. fihllifi's Church will ge the Rev. G. R. Bracken, M.A., B.D., of the Church of the Advent, Toronto. The midâ€"week Lenten service will also be held in St. Philip‘s Church this week on Wednesday at 8 p.m., as it was decided to hold the Ash Wednesday service at St. Matthias Church. "l?;\ere will also be a celeâ€" bration of the holy communion at St. Matthias Church next Sunday as it had to be postponed last week. Well, here is another Lenten seaâ€" son, with its insistent call to a wholehearted return to Christ, and to His wagvi of life. Do notuletfua pass up this new opportunity for renewag of apirituuf fervour and zeal, nor fail to let it have a lastâ€" ing beneficial effect upon us all. We can all well afford to use it as a time to return to the fundaâ€" mentals of our faithâ€"to Bible study, to prayer, to worship, to a better underlhudin% <ofâ€"our reâ€" htionsl;ijp with each other, and with God. May this Lenten season be the beg'mnini in us of someâ€" thing trully worthwhile and someâ€" thing really effective. _ _ The Sunday school is working hard to make their l.nfllveraux on March 12th a success. They cthgc to see the church filled for the evening service. The following week is the church anniversary, and then on Tuesday the 21st there will be a concert to which we inâ€" vite everyone in town. Our guests that night are famous far beyond the Toronto area; Dr. Charles Pesker, Nellie Smith, and Dr. G. Stanley Russell. St. Philip‘s Wodms.ld:sl of last week comâ€" menced another Lenten season and with it comes another call to reâ€" pentance, and to consider the deepâ€" er sFititugl values of life. Never, surely, could the call be more inâ€" sistent or challenging than in the light of present day circumstances and events. _ Never could the words of St. Paul be more timely (Rom. 13â€"11), "Now it is high time to awake out of sleep, for now is our salvation nearer than when we believed. The night is far spent, the day is at hand." On all sides t.od-fl one sees indifference and apathy to the thinq; concerning the kingdom of God. The general disâ€" regard for religion and the church are frighwnin%e!or one realizes that there can only one answer to such a condition which is fully illustrated in past history. Weston Baptist Ciscoes Gold E Kippers ._.._.._Pair 15¢ and 20¢ _I_:_‘ie Herrings ._______lb. 10¢ Gold Eyes ... Smokm{ Haddies for Lent when in the ovcn.iz;’ serâ€" mwnymomnndhl g“n numbers, luding a ladies‘ trio arpee, oo wee. Hegine * arper, ‘m. % Ross Miliey, of Emanuel College, was our guest preacher, while our minister conducted a special serâ€" vice in Elverston Park Courch. ‘To the younz people Mr. Milley gave an interesting account of h.s work in Newsoundiand. commendationâ€"and our assistance. There is a ln:r waiting list of cubs because the shortage of leaders. . In the sacrament of baptism two were admitied "into tlumng&- tion of Christ‘s flock": Ann Burwash, and Geoffrey Griffith !u%’ _ Badenâ€"Powell founded s r:m movement mfix”nmt aims, % Their throughou nations; es minster we md in tribute to l m uy ce uie » scou rndod and were addressed by Mr. oblin. Their leaders deserve our Mr. Hitler is responsible for a onl of dnkier it t -wv.'ung will never be honoured in Christian churches. Lord and Westminster United |CHURCHES} FOR $1.00 ONLY FIR $1.00 ONLY PHONE 535 0% lb. 31c lb. 32%¢ Ib. 49¢ Ib. 32¢ of such a.neesu-i was shown up again in Herod when he killed John the Bagfiat. It was before this man, who was jmesent at the time of the trial of Jesus at Jerusalem, Jesus was brought, yet not a single word did our Lord utter before him. He would not cast his pearls before swine, while He might reaâ€" son with Caiaphas and Pilate, and even is friendly toward a Judas, to this man He refused to speak In the evening the minister dealt with the life of Herod the Tetâ€" rarch. In a thoughâ€"provoking serâ€" mon‘ the life and character of this world]ty king was reviewed, The son of Herod the Great, the one responsible for the slaughter of the innocent at Bethlehem, Herod A‘ntipngs was born. The brutality the way of pain. In spite of the suffering aml pain our Lord could triumph so that "Via Dolorosa" might better be called "The Way of Triumph." His crowning doy was providing a way of redemption for a world lost in sin, so that, "for the joy that was set before Him, He endured the Cross, deâ€" ;fiaed theâ€" shame." He came that e might bring us in a position of sonship with tge Father. from contamination. His body was the temple of the living God, for He. was God manifesied in the flesh. To Him there was given too, the Holy Spirit without measure, whose fruit is love and. joy, His joy consisteth in His perfect underâ€" standing and of being in a world of His own creation. He could rejoice in the beauty of nature and see the glory of the skies, field and woodâ€" land. Too much emphasis has been placed upon the physical suffering of the crucifixion so that the way: from Pilate‘s judxme‘xrxt %lt.o Caiâ€" v ds %own as "Via orosa," wagw;y pain. In spite of the of which we can only know a pu't. but He had a pertect body, free from contamination. His body was throughout His life and even on His way to Caivary. There were sources of happiness in His life, 125 William St., Weston Tel. 693M SUNDAY, MARCH 5th, 1944 11 a.m.â€"Communion Service. 2 p.m.â€"Ambassadors Bipvle Class. 8 p.m.â€"Bible School. 3 p.m.â€"Bible Class. 7 p.m.â€"Gospel Preaching. SUNDAY, MARCH 5th, 1944 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 pam.â€"â€"Evening Worship. All Are Most Cordially Welcome. Cept. Her. &. C Crethiae, Riverside Drive, Westmount Pastor:.Rev. A. F. Robins 125 William St., Weston Cross and Church Ste. Westmount Gospel Church Choir Directors Mrs. Leuty, Organist: Mrs. Dizon, heep Your Jolas Walue ligh! Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) ‘ to reveal the dengers which {nflacion can mean to sil the prople of Canade, What Does Inflation Mean to You and Me ? ______ world in the fight against inflation. HERE‘S HOW IT‘s DONEâ€" In 1941, Canads determined to ' contrel the cost of living. Price cdungsmmbushduw-&n.» rentals and commodities; subsidies were paid on essential foods; goods in short ::p‘rly were rationed ... so that everyone o d_.cnbdrmuhuuopda:quld afford to pay! never catch up to to soar! responsibility. It needs your support if it is to continue working effectively. But control of prices is a twoâ€"way resnansibilite Tt aeeds saue annnare But be of good heart. Living costs haveâ€"risen LESS in Canada than In spite of inclement weather the holy communion was well attended. Rev. W. M. McKay assisted Dr. Meek in the sacramental service. We invite you to be present with us next week at both services, when the minigter will continne his series on "The events of the last day in the life of the Lord Jesus." Meet with us and be blessed as we furâ€" ger contemplate the wonders of im who came to die, so that we might have life and have it more abundantly. At our fireside hour the same spirit of happy fellowship prevailâ€" ed, strengthened by a lively song service. We were privileged in having with us Mr. Harold Bickerâ€" staff and Mr. Barr, from the Conâ€" vention‘s War Service Committee. They bro\l&ht. a series of pictures outlining the work that is being done for the men and women in the armed services. The work is treâ€" mendous and merits our prayerful support as th:g seek to extend the Gospel by word and song. Presbyterian ceive, and our ;rlml;e;;,' IE&';;: fail to understand the way that leadeth to life eternal. a -lnflo word. Worldliness had so completely dominated Herod‘s life that he did not even recognize Christ â€"as He stood before him. From this example we were exâ€" From this example we were horted to heed the Gospel call our eyes might see and yet not perâ€" SUNDAY, MARCH 5th, 1944 11.00 a.m.~â€"‘"The Crisis". 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€""God and Mammion". 8.15 p.m.â€"Young People‘s. Canada leads the BUNDAY, MARCH 5th, 1944 11 a.m.â€"Public Worship. 2 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Public Worship. Minister will preach at both services. Main St. 8. at Beltvue C)es. «imgalcy J. _Joblin, B.A., 8.D Organistâ€"Mr. Clare Henley : %» rry P 31 Queen‘s D:lu”“ M. Jean Laprie, A.T.C.M., Organist T George St., Zone 4â€"553 Hestminater ‘lnjtzh EChurch Ceantral HnitedD Churrhy Preacher MAFOR The sBv. 1 a" srewart. m.c. Ft. Join‘s Auglican Church 11.00 a.m.â€"Choral Communion and Sermon. 8.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Minister Main Strest North at Fern Ave. SECOND SUNDAY IN LENT, MARCH 5TH 1 PROMISE to give my support to keeping the cost of living down. I will buy only what I needâ€"I will obserus the ceilâ€" ing whether buying or selling goods or services. I‘ll pay of old debts, save for the future, lavest in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificatesâ€"and will support taxes which help lower the cost of liviag. So make this Pledge Today ! Trade Board recentlg announced that an avenie of 50,000,000 ration coupons fall due in Canada each week, This is just one of the reasons for the Board policy of authorizing _ additional â€" rationing only when all other means of meetâ€" ing a particular and chronic situâ€" ation are clearly inadequate. Drawing attention to. the terrific." administrativeâ€"â€"burden â€"involved in rationing, Donald Gordon, Chairâ€" man of the Wartime Prices and calfe is to be congratulated on the splendid work he is achieving in the musical life of our Weston schools. Services such as that held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunâ€" day evening cannot fail to give great spiritual inspiration to all who attend. CE occasion was & visit by Mr. C. B. Metcalfe and his public school choir, who led the eol&nntlon in worshiriul music, together with the rendering of four anthems. The choir was assisted by Mr. Donald McGowan, violin soloist, whose solo was exceedingly well rendered. The vocal soloists were Miss Joyce O‘Hara and Samuel Binch. Both of these young peorlc, with rare musical gifts and voices, sang with telling effect. The minister, Dr. P. Thornton Meek, gave an address to the young peogle on the |uHeet "A pocket with holes." Mr. Metâ€" by a capacity congregation. The of Jesus" . _ _ 11 a.m.â€""Forsaking Christ". 2 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Bible Rev. A. Eikenaar, B.A., B.D, Minister 4 Queen‘s Drive _ Phone 747â€"W SUNDAY, MARCH 5th, 1944 at 8.15 o‘clock THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 70 High Park Ave. THROUGH CHRISTIAN BCIENCE are a rn of the WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS § held in all t 7 p.m.â€""Pilate, the Governor". All Are Welcome 3 p.m.â€"Bible School. TESTIMONIALS OF HEALING ‘Events from the Last Day Christian Science Churches Weston Baptist _ Cjpurch «/