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900,000 in taxes and over $19,000,â€" D00 to create a pension reserve. In the end it had a net cash surplus . aof more than $85,000,000 to pay â€" into the Dominion Treasury, Putâ€" â€" ting the picture another way, Canâ€" expenses, of, $116,140,285. Out of that net revenue the road paid over ©80,000,000 in interest on its bonds held by the public, more than $18,â€" 000,000 in interest on loans from nounced as & "threat of bankâ€" ruptey," the National has become a going concern of magnitude, with operating and earning achieveâ€" ments little short of colossal, and fimmncially as solid as Gibraltar. _ Consider the 1943 record. The National‘s gross earnings, or revâ€" enues, were $440,615,055â€"$64,961,â€" 412 more than 1942; with net revâ€" enues, after paying all operating Parliament should know the names of the experts who have deâ€" cided that the acquiring of the rights for building an American plane is the best solution of Canâ€" _ ada‘s needs, and it should have beâ€" before it the reports made by these experts upon which the governâ€" ment has reached an important deâ€" cision without any reference to parliament. Parliament should be told why the Douglas DCâ€"4 is "the plane most likely to succeed" in view of the present day achieveâ€" ments of, for instance, the Lancaster. * Few Canadians realize that the Canadian National Railways, once ealled "Canada‘s White Elephant", is today Canada‘s biggest business, earning more gross revenue, emâ€" ploying more workers (over 100,â€" 000), and paying out more in wages (annual total $195,000,000) than any other Dominion enterprise, public or private. Yet that is the overall fact brought out by the company‘s annual report, tabled in parliament recently by the Minister of Transport. From being what pessimists a few years ago deâ€" Considerably more information is desirable than Mr. Howe‘s breezy announcement that the Douglas DCâ€"4 is the plane most likely to succeed. This information parliaâ€" ment should have before any final decision is made. The project is a postâ€"war one, and is not one in which time is of the essence in reaching a decision. â€"Toronto Telegram. CANADIAN NATIONAL IS CANADA‘S BIGGEST BUSINESS It should be of interest to know why the royalties on the planes which Canada is to build should go to Mr. Howe‘s native country inâ€" stead of remaining in Canada or going to Britain. And some imâ€" portance attaches to the effect of the government‘s decision upon the Canadian aircraft industry. Is it the intention of the government to elose the works at Malton, where Lancasters are built, and to chanâ€" nel postâ€"war manufacturing . of planes to the Canadian Vickers at Montreal ? Mr. Howe‘s conclusion that it is beyond the capacity of the Canaâ€" dian airplane industry to design a fourâ€"engine plane suitable for both postâ€"war domestic traffic on transcontinental routes and for inâ€" ternational traffic is not conclusive, It will be remembered that Mr. Howe was quite as strongly conâ€" vinced that it was beyond the caâ€" pacity of Canadian industry to build tanks. ¢ Mr. Howe has oracularly describâ€" ed this as "the plane most likely to succeed." Last year in his departâ€" mental report he said that plans called for the production of a Canaâ€" dianâ€"designed transport plane, but now he has come to the conclusion tfi this task is beyond the present capacity of our industry. "Thereâ€" fore," he says, "we have acquired rights to build a plane that is conâ€" sidered by our experts to he the probable best plane 6f the next five years at least," A As something that had already been decided without any discusâ€" sion in parliament, Hon. Clarence Decatur Howe has anounced that the fourâ€"engined Douglas DCâ€"4 has been selected for the main Transâ€" Canada Air Lines. Manufacturing, he declared, has already been startâ€" ed at Montreal in the governmentâ€" owned and Canadian Vickers operâ€" ated plant. wWwHY DOEs MK. HOWE‘S CHOICE FALL ON THE DOUGLAS DCâ€"4? w V @HILLIPS News Edit + _ TIMES & GUIDE THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1944 JEAN PERKS, WM. E. GERRY, Assist. News Editor Advertising Mgr. _ The St. Catharines Standard sugâ€" gests why not examine some of the current political theories in the 10. You eannot help _men perâ€" manently by doing for them what they could and should do for themâ€" | The San Francisco Argonaut tells 1it.l American readers ten things (they cannot do to bring about the |expected Utopia in human affairs. |In the turmoil of present day agiâ€" Jtation, which promises to increase \when the war is over, these ten points are as applicable to Canada |as to the United States, probably ‘more so, because the swing poliâ€" ‘ticl]ly in the States is back to the |old standards rather than to new experiments. Here are the points: 8. You cannot establish sound security on borrowed money. 9. You eannot build charmeter and courage by taking away a man‘s initiative and independence. 7. You cannot further the broâ€" therhood of man by inciting class hatred. ‘ 5. You cannot lift the wageâ€" earner by pulling down the wageâ€" payer. 6. You cannot keep out of trouble by spending more than your income. 1. You cannot bring about prosâ€" perity by discouraging thrift. 2. You eannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong. 4. You cannot help the poor by destroying the rich, 3. You cannot help small men by tearing down big men. TEN CANNOTS | "Virtues like energy and courage and resolution and passion were ldeveloped to their greatest heights. And the bombs blasted to bits some of our worst social faults. Privilege and snobbery were severely, and we all hope, mortally ‘wolmdod in the air raids. Many ‘e lass distinctions disappeared. Amidst the ruins a new sense of the community sprang up, & realization that in a time of crisis every inâ€" dividual in the nation was dependâ€" ent on every other individual. Toâ€" day there is a sense of unity akin to the comradeship of the front line trenches. Such is the genius of the British under fire, May we here in Canâ€" ads, too, capture and maintain that spirit.â€"The Statesman. | "The bombings are horrible misâ€" haps of which one cannot speak lightly, but for the nation as & whole, this cruel chastisement was ‘not all loss. Being bombed wasn‘t just a physical experience. It was a spiritual experience as well. In a sense those incendiary and high exâ€" plosive bombs fell like rain upon the good earth of British national character, refreshing and giving new growth to some of the finest qualities that lay beneath the surface." jada last ykar, through the Canaâ€" ‘dian Nation@h gained byâ€" 1. Employméqt for more than 100,000 Canadians; 2. A payroll of $195,000,000; | 38. A magnificent and vital war transportation job; | 4. A distribution of $30,000,000 | among public holders of Canaâ€" | dian National securities; | 5. A sum of $18,000,000 in inâ€" terest on government loans; and 6. More than $35,000,000 of clear | cash for the Dominion treasury, _ Summed up, what this report of the Canadian National Railways ‘reveals is a great national propâ€" erty rendering a great national and war service under a great manageâ€" ment and a great body of loyal, deâ€" voted employes. Canada has reason to be proud of it. ; , Speaking before the Rotary Club of New York recently, Right Hon. Malcolm MacDonald, British High Commissioner to Canada, told someâ€" thing about British fortitude durâ€" ing bombings and of the social changes that have taken place durâ€" ing wartime. His words are worth quoting as related to the differing war experiences as between Britain and those on this side of the Atâ€" lantic. Overseas, all slackness and complacency are long since gone. Mr. MacDonald claimed that one Nazi contribution to revival of the best qualities of the British people was the recently resumed bombings of London. SOCIAL CHANGE IN BRITAIN take some of the rabbleâ€"rousing speeches ‘and put them alongside the ten points for comparison? The speeches won‘t stand up against fundamentals which have been born of human experience. First records show that in eighteen hundred and thirtyâ€"one Dr. Phillti;u was made incumbent. He retired in ei(fhceen hundred and fortyâ€"seven and died in eighteen hundred and fortyâ€"nine, and is buried â€" beneath the communion table in the present church, After light of the foregoing? Why not The origlml building was made entirely of wood, set on a stone foundation. The outside was very plain with a tower and belfry. Inâ€" side was a gallery across the back which was occupied by the organ and choir, There were wooden pews on each side of the centre aisle, each pew with a door. The doors were closed when all memâ€" bers of the family were in their seats. The collection boxes were mounted on long handles and were passed â€" by the . wardens. One stained glass window was installâ€" i;"l in the memory â€" of Edward iles. l After reading the "History of Weston" by Dr. Cruickshank and ‘Mr. Nason, and because our famâ€" ily‘s favorite walk is up St. Philâ€" ‘ ip‘s Road, I decided to write about t. Philip‘s Church. Just over the Humber River to the north of the town stands this pretty church, which has been a landmark for well over a century; dating back to the year eighteen hundred and twentyâ€"eight. It is surrounded by numerous . shade trees and a wellâ€"kept yard, where lie the bodies of many of the pioncer families of both Etobiâ€" coke and York Townships. On the tombstones appear the names of Duncan, Griffith, Grubbe, Chew, Lyon, Musson and many others. _ The village of Weston was inâ€" corporated & town in 1913, and the first mayor was Dr. Charleton, whose son is a prominent doctor at the present time. To compare Weston now, with the Weston of 1800, many great improvements have been _ made. Then there was just a plank road, a cluster of houses, a few stores and mills. Now, there is a modern cement road, many busy factories and well over six thousand inâ€" habitants, _ Two railway lines, the Canadian National and the Canaâ€" dian Pacific run through the midâ€" dle of town. There are a great many indusâ€" tries in Weston among which are Satin Finish, Pressure Castings, ?C'M', Massey Harris and Mofâ€" ats. Children who have passed out of public school needed further eduâ€" cation, so a high school was started in the basement of the Methodist Church at tz‘e corner of King and Main _ Streets, later the school moved across the street to the house of Mr. Porter, until a perâ€" manent school could be built. 'Fhiu school was situated on the corner of King and Elm Streets. This was destroyed and with the insurance %lul a large contribution by Mr. yrrel, a wealthy citizen, a high school was built on College Street. There were â€" several churches erected. The first was St. Philip‘s church on the west bank of the river. The bell, which has pealed its tidings from the tiny church, is considered one of the finest bells in Canada. By 1900 there was nearly every denomination repreâ€" sented in our town. retired army â€" schoolmaster. He| wished to have a school for his | sons, so he offered part of his| house to be the school house for | the present. Later, the settlement| erected a school on the corner 01‘1 Rector Road and Main Street. The | people in the lower half of the settlement thought it would be | wise to build a school in the cenâ€" tre of the settlement, and in 1892 & school was opened on éing Street. In a while this schodUbeâ€" came overcrowded and it was in 1919 that a school was erected on the ‘corner of Queen‘s Drive and Pine Street. | Mistory of Weston Floods hampered people on the west bank, and the great flood of 1850, wrecked every house in the hamlet. There was a meeting where it was decided to move the community to the opposite bank. At this time there were twelve hoyses, a general store, a blackâ€" smith shop and a coopers shop. Soon schools sprang up, first was at the home or Captain Peritte, a ’ In the early history of Weston it was f’uu bush, with an Indian trail, winding towards Lake Simâ€" coe. A survzy party was sent from England under the direction "of John Collins. Mr. John Countryâ€" man, who went with Mr. Collins, was so pleased with the timber in this district, he built a sawmill on the west bank of the river. It was then when the little community was named Humber, after Humber in the northern part of England. Mr. Countryman operated the mill for a few years, and then it was destroyed b{ fire. _ Mr. Samuel Holley bought it from Mr. Countryâ€" man and with his son, Joseph, reâ€" built the mill and added a grist mill. He sold out later to Mr. Farr. objected to the name of Humber for the settlement and had it renamed Weston. Mr. Farr sold out then to the two brothers, Charles and William Wadsworth. 38 MAIN N. columns during the next weeks. Based on book by Joseph Nason :;thr. F. D. CruicLhank. & u::: tters on compositions, wri by pupils of grades 7 and 8 of our Public Schools, will appear in these Based on book by Joseph Nason Free Pickâ€"up and Delivery BXPERT TAILORING AND REPAJRS LADIES‘ and GENTS* GARMENTS Cleaned and Stored Furs at 2% of their value. Al Germents Insured Agsinst FIRE, THEFT or DAMAGE St. Philip‘s Church WESTON CLEANERS History of Weston â€" STORAGE â€" J. HAWE There will be less light and heat in Buckingham Palace on the Queen‘s orders. The large state rooms have been closed to "save fue!" and notices have been posted in all the other rooms of the palace. _A fuel officer has been -r:oinud to see that the new orders are obeyed. Johnny Daly, a North Vancouver pipefitter, is the owner of a $10,â€" 000 farm. He won it in a service club drawing at Chilliwack, B.C. The farm cost Daly exactly $1â€" price of a ticket in the draw. The card prizes were won by Mrs. Bill Farley and Mr, Hallett. If the neighbours see Lion Carl Caskey up earlier than usual), it will be because of the alarm clock which Mrs. Caskey won in the lucky draw, The dancing was enjoyed by all, especially the Conga and Boopsyâ€" Daisy numbers. The exhibition numbers put on‘by Lion Bob Little and Mrs. George Bull and Lion Harry Clark and Mrs. Reg. Saalâ€" mans was appreciated and the ladies received prizes. Mrs. Mcâ€" Donald was another recipient of a prize as was Lion Jerry Baker, who won a bottle oiâ€"â€"\zhnt was it Jerry, tea? . Lion Wilf Duffy had réceived a bad report from the hotel staff reâ€" garding a certain member purloinâ€" ing the silverware and after conâ€" siderable search bz Lion Secretary Josh Henkell and Lion Deputy Secâ€" retary Wes. Christie, it was found to be on the person of Lion Third Viceâ€"President George Baldock who was sentenced to pay a fine of $1. Lion Bob Clarkson was kept very busy levying fines for all sorts of misdemeanours and the club should benefit considerably. Lion Tamer Charlie Solomon kept the crowd busy with their song sheets but had a little trouble finding number 21 in it. ; Lion Cub George Burlison was initiated into the club in a novel manner, being classed as the newâ€" est member and therefore a baby Lion. He was dressed nspropriute- ly in baby clothes and wheeled about in a carriage and duly acâ€" cepted into the club after receiving his pin. Welcome Lion George. â€"Continued from Page 1 all the credit for a splondid eveâ€" ning goes to Lion George and his committee. The ladies were each presented with a corsage with the compliments of Lions Alex and Bill Lawson. "My husband never tells me anyâ€" thing about his adventures for fear I will worry," said Mrs. Stephenâ€" son. "I felt like crying and I believe so did my men," said Sub.â€"Lieut. Blanche. Neighter Mrs. Stephenâ€" son, wife of Albe Seaman Steâ€" phenson, or Mrs. M. Fallis, Hamilâ€" ton, mother of Able Seaman Falâ€" lis, had heard of the incident before the navy announcement was comâ€" municated to them, Weston Lions Under Sub,â€"Lieut. Kenneth Blanche, Vancouver, six rstinis launched a lifeboat into the darkâ€" ness and battled 30â€"foot waves to the other craft. They were beaten by the sea on the way and narrowâ€" ly averted disaster when they were tossed against the side of the cargo ship, smashing their rudder. Able Seaman Stephenson passed his qar to Leading Seaman Frank Gauâ€" thier, Charlottetown, coxswain of the seaboat, who used it as a rudâ€" der and managed to keep the boat from upsetting. Asked ‘about the incident when he gave up his oar, Able Seaman Stephenson admitted: "I thought we were in for plenty of croug]e, but thanks to Gauthier‘s quick acâ€" tion, we escaped it." Then, when the men‘s arms were almost paralyzed, they learned the sick man was improving and it was decided not to transfer him until the seas had calmed. ship asking that a sick seaman be taken aboard the minesweeper. _ Toronto Sailors â€"Continued from Page 1 What makes St. Philip‘s so hisâ€" torical is the fact that people who left the old land, to seek their forâ€" tunes in Canada, found that one of the first needs of any comâ€" munity is a ?lace of worship. They planned wisely and did most of the labour themselves, so that they and their families might !erd the Sabbath day as they had in the homeland. a Editor‘s Noteâ€"The two composiâ€" tions set above were awarded secâ€" ond prize in the contest. ber of the same year, the new St. Philip‘s was opened, free of debt. Then came a period of depression and dissatisfaction among memâ€" bers of both eonzresltionx. with the result that St. Philip‘s was elosed for a time. In nineteen hundred and twenty, Rev. F. Robertson became the first rector. He retired in nineteen hundred and thirty when the Rev. T. B. Butler was appointed and is still active. He was the first rector to occupy the new rectory on Scarlett Road. a committee was formed '-o'&ll-li to build on the old site. In Octoâ€" gation built"the rectory, which is still standing and pccupied. ~~Inâ€" May, eighteen hundred and cightyâ€"e the old church was burned. was saved but the organ, which had been in use only a short time. However, it was carefully repaired and is at presâ€" ent in tKo new church, For six years all the services were held in St. John‘s Church, In eighteen hundred and ninetyâ€"four ies Piotpt Ateny line of nefuble PHONER 1080 â€"« A Good Friday service will be held April 7th at eleven o‘clock in Central Church. The service will be under the direction of the minisâ€" ters of the Presbyterian, Baptist, Westminster and é'entral churches. Rev. W. A. Cameron, D.D., secreâ€" tary of the General Board of Misâ€" sions for the Presbyterian Church in Canada, will preach the sermon. An offertory wifl be taken. Easter services will be conductâ€" ed morninf and evening next Sunâ€" day, April 9th, At the morning service, in addition to the regular offertory, a collection, usually taken at the communion service but dispensed with last Sunday mornâ€" ing, will be taken for the benevoâ€" lent fund of Central Church. At seven o‘clock a musical service under the direction of the choir, will be held, Included in the order of service will be Rossini‘s "Inflamâ€" matus" from "Stabat Mater" (uung by re?“uent), and "Lovely .;ypear' and "Fram Thy Love as a Father" ue PCR C0p (106R CE 3N MBT on the staff of the West China University for twenty years. Her husband, Dr. Agnew, is still in China. Mrs. P. W. Spence, third viceâ€"president of Toronto West Presbyterial, brought greetings from the Presbytery. Lois Sears was the soloist. The members of the Woman‘s Association . and others from the congregation and community joined the W.M.S. in this important gathering. Eightcen young people from the communicants‘ class were received into full membership on profession of faith at last Sunday morning‘s service. At the same service nineâ€" teen adults were received into full membershin, four by profession of faith and fifteen as communican‘s transferred to us from other churches. The service for the reâ€" ception of new members was folâ€" lowed by the administration of the Macrament of the Lord‘s supper. The sermon was based upon the statement of faith which the thirtyâ€" seven new communicants had reâ€" peated together when they declared their purpose to be good members of Christ‘s Chureb. At the Easter thankâ€"offering meeting of the Woman‘s Missionâ€" ary Society on Monday afternoon, Mrs. Gordon Agnew, of Toronto, was tLhe ppe‘n.ker; Mrs. Agnew was Last Friday night the official board of the church were hosts at a banquet given in honour of the choir, There were about a hundred present, including the choir, memâ€" bers of the board, with husbands, wives and others romantically atâ€" tached to the two organizations. Professor E. F. Burton, O.B.E., presided over the meeting which followed the dinner. The program included community singing led by Mr. Stanley Musselwhite. violin solos by Mr. Donald MacGowan, and specches by Rev. H. Pawson. minister of the church. Mr. Clare Henley, organist and choir leader; Mr. Norman Tonkin, president of the choir, and Mr. W, Christic, chairman of the music committee. Movine pictures were shown by Mr W. J. Hales, who also had provided a vory attractive souvenir folder with menu and program, The March number of the "Jourâ€" nal." published by the Royal Archiâ€" tectural Institute of Canada, carâ€" rier a very fine picture of the inâ€" terior of Central Church. The arâ€" ticle which the picture illustrates is entitled, "Trends in Protestant Church Building." The plate of our church interior is one of the best we have seen. vot St, Philip‘s & close, and the t opportuniâ€" tes Tor the donpening of thy spivtâ€" tual life it offered have either been Fi io weod use or tagy have it Another lenten season draws to m close, and the great opportuniâ€" © ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES © RADIOS © TOASTERS, ETC. ‘CHURCHES EGLINTON AND DUFFERIN STS. We Repair KE 4000 © IRONS At the Sunday school a new series of lessons were begun for the quarter. They are based upon the life and letters of St. Paul, the greatest missionary of all time. While many of the members of our Bible school are sick and unable to come, we had nevertheless a fine attendance which taxed the capacâ€" ity of our building, Some splendid work is being done among our boys and girls, and as a church we are For the Christian army, Irene McDooling, one of the younger members of the congregation sang one of the children‘s choruses: "I‘m so happy, here‘s the reason why; Jesus took my burdens all away." Without seeming incongruous her bright little face and pleasing voice added to the pleasure of that occaâ€" sion. One can really appreciate the work that is heing done among the junior members of our congregaâ€" tion. In the morning the monthly comâ€" munion service was held and around His table we remembered Him who had said: "Having Joved His own which were in the world, He loved them unto the end." The communion service is always one of the highlights in all our activities. It seems as if in a special way we become more conscious of the presâ€" ence of Him who did reveal Himself of old, "in the breaking of the bread," Like the disciples, we, too, were glad when by faith we saw the Lord. Several things contriâ€" buted to make this service helpful and inspiring. There was first a beautiful solo sung by Mrs. Moore, in which we wore reminded of Him who was despised and rejected of men; & Man of sorrow, andDacâ€" quainted with grief." The choir sang in a beautiful arrangement, ‘There is a green hill far away," while a trio further added its conâ€" tribution by singing that familiar hynin, "When I survey the wonâ€" drous cross." The meditation durâ€" ing the communion service on some well known passage of scripture bfought still further to our minds the meaning and purpose of the death of Christ. The services in the Weston Bapâ€" tist Church were well aitended last Sunday, though at night they were less than usual. But we were conâ€" scious of the presence of Him who has promised that "where two or three are gathered in His name, there He will be in their midst." This surely is more imporiant than merely reporting the number of those who might attend any partiâ€" cular esrvice. We only hope that it will not become a habit or a trond that is all to characteristic in many churches. ' Then on Good Friday the citiâ€" zens are invited to attend the union service which is held at eleven o‘clock in the Central United Church, The Rev. Dr. W. A. Gamâ€" eron, general socretary of the Genâ€" eral Board of Missions of the Presâ€" byterian Church in Canada, will preach the sermon and the minisâ€" ters of Central United, Westminâ€" stev United, the Presbyterian, and Weston Baptist churches will assist in the conducting of the worship. The general public are cordially invited to be present and take part in this worshipful service of sacred song. Weston Baptist On Thursday evening this week, April 6th, the choir will render the sacred cantata entitled "The Seven Words of Jesus." The people of Weston are aware of the splenâ€" did musical ability of thistzroup of singers under the directorship of Mrs, Leuty, with Mrs. Dixon at the organ. This church shall specially obâ€" serve the holy day with appropriate messages. Special Easter music will be rendered by the choir. reaffirm our faith in the finished work of Christ in these days of world disaster by our attendance 'rezulu-gy at the diets of worship every Sunday. If you have not been fulfilling your vows as a church member there is no better time than on Easter Sunday to reâ€" new your holy pledges, taken at your _reception into God‘s3 holy church at baptism and on confirâ€" mation of the former vows of your parents when you took upon yourâ€" self the full responsibility of a Christian in accepting Him as your Lord and Master, your Saviour and Friend. the grandest season of the year in the Christian Church, when we celebrate the Resurrection of our Lord when He gnvod the truth to Martha when He said, "I am the resurrection/ and the life, _ No one who calls himself a Christian should absent himself from his place of worship on Easter Sunday, hi 81 . New fisa? s e neae dht esd fseent t Tok Han ravd Hales, E. H. Waldruff and Nelles Presbyterian ~oo EP Heobey tt Herker Sundat: In the evening we had another good service which concluded the series of preâ€"Easter sermons we have been considering during the last few weeks. The closing serâ€" mon based on the Seven Last Words of Jesus, revealed perhaps more fully than any of the many interesting details that are menâ€" tionedâ€"in connection with the cruciâ€" fixion of Christ and the events of the last day in the life of the Lord Jesus. In His words spoken under such circumstances, we have reâ€" vealed His heart and mind and will, as well as a summary of His misâ€" sion. We shall never exhaust their meaning, nor fully understand their significance, but in humble faith grateful for a band of faithful teachers and officers who feel their responsibility in teaching the boys and girls every Sunday. Weaton HFreabyteritan Minister : Capt. Rer. R, C. Creelman, B.A.. %.D. Associate Minister : Rev. . Thoraton Meck, H.A., D.D. Choir Director; Mrai Leuty. Organist: Mra, Dixon. 9th_ APRIL, 1941 SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. Subject: "The Easter Message". 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. s 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worshin. "The Esster Journey". Spocial music by the choir, All Are Cordially Welcome. Minister: Rev. Harry Pawson, 31 Queen‘s Drive Easter Day, April 9th, 1944 11 a.m.â€"Public Worship. Preacher: Rev. H. Pawson. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. T p.m.â€"Public Worship. Serâ€" vice of Easter music. Soloists: Lois Sear},’“ Isobel Hales, E. H. Waldruff and Nelles Jackson. OUresa and \h RENEWAL OF UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS w»~ To All Employers: Elverston Po{k United Church St. Philip‘s Anglican Church Central Hnited Church King and Main Sts. year ending March 31st, 1944, must be exâ€" changed for new books. Kindly communicate immediately with the nearest Employment and Selective Service Office if you have not already exchanged your employees‘ books. All Unemployment Insurance Books for the If you are an insured person protect yout benefit rights by seeing that your Insurance Book has been exchanged. 7 and 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion, 11 a.m.~â€"Choral Communion and Sermon. 8 p.m.â€"Children‘s Easter Service. 7 pm.â€"Festival Evensong and Sermon. * SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC Main Street North at Fern Ave. GOOD FRIDAY _ ° 10.30 a.m.â€"Matins, Anteâ€"Communion and Addresses. eepmces mnrle" REASTEE DAY Rt. Join‘s Auglisan ECljurch EASTER AND ANNIVERSARY SERVICES EASTER SUNDAY St, Philip‘s and Malton Roads Rector: REV. T. B. BUTLER, R.D. GOOP FRIDAY 10.30 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. EASTER SUNDAY 10.80 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer and © Holy Communion. fsiling to make Unemployment Insurance Contributions for your insured employees and for failure to renew the Insur» ance Books as required. There are severe penalties for To All Employees: W we can at least accept the scriptual statement, "That He was wounded for our transgressions; and bruised for our iniquity; that the chasticeâ€" ment of our peace was laid upon â€"Continued on page 4 11 a.m.â€"‘"The Lord Is Risen", 2 p.m.â€"Ambassadors Bible Class. 3 p.m.â€"Bible Class. 7 p.m.â€"The Gosepl Message. Rev. A. Eikeraar, B.A.. B.D. Minister 4 Queen‘s Drive _ Phone 747â€"W ____ EASTER SUNDAY 11 a.m.â€""He Lives". _ 2 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Bible 7 George St. Zone 4â€"5 Friday, 11.00 a.m.â€"Central United Church. EASTER SUNDAY 6.15 a.m.â€"Sunrise Service. 11.00 a.m.â€""Triumph". 7.00 p.m.â€"The Junior Choir, Class. 3 p.m.â€"Bible School. 7 p.m.â€""The Resurrection of Christ". Ordinance of Believers Baptism. Special music bz Senior and Junior choirs. All Are Welcome Main St. S. Kingsloy J. . Riverside Drive, Westmount Pastor: Rev. A,. F. Robins 125 William St., Weston Tel. 692M SUNDAY, APRIL 9th, 1944 eston Baptist Church Westmount Gospel Church Hrited ECfurch Westminster . at Belivue Cv3 Joblin, BA., B.D.