The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mk5 to b. Guia,' gum. and an: out into the Two o'eloek, thre o'elork, four M Tatum. next week, next I... Ian-ion “it. to (a to pm View". we. and a "(a B1even o'clock, twelve o'clock. a. o’clock. Men In Ibout to die, I. In" of the moral burden of M We it on the civilian at but. no my whistle, or dance, or nab John. or mad books, but he be! rid Maul! of the knowledge tMt that in in human life, and not 1-; in “end writ, I garden culled lat The war. and the coming critic“ inst-m of the w", cannot be human. The taxes, the little WWII“. and inconvenience: of I!!! It bane would not seem like hardship- to the front-line fighter. ht in this waiting, in a growing - for loved ones. the rivilian Wet' Mom In ordeal that in hit m good-will. nor hlrd thinking, not hm! working can alone find I 'mr out. The le leads through ruin Ind sorrow. The ordeal by fire wot be avoided. Eight o'elock, nine o'clock, ten o'clock. Tomorrow, next week. next month, The civilian swelts it out, too, in bin own faghion that in not tho soldier's my. His duily routine continues. He sea: the season ad. mains. bringing with it some of the happiest umciations of life in this country and climlte. It would bo inturll for him to look back on the winter that in put and to re- In aimle- Nernmpsper men the world over an proton-loudly preoccupied with thou momenta. They will remem- ber them forever " the height of drum in their cureera. But their mood can be only I specialized 'phua of the tension eVeryone must be feeling, our enemies as well as Wives, end the people in the oc- mild countries moat of all. His. my has reached one of those ter. rible moments when neither pity No one has to be reminded that this Are hours and dsys of grow- ing strain. Those of us who have something to do with ttuthering, presenting snd "interpreting the ms In particularly csught up in the meshes of suspense. Five o’clock. six o'clock, seven o'eloek. Tomorrow. next week, next month. We do not know, no one outside of the small circle " high com- “ knows, at what tick of the clock the news will eorne-first s M. then brief and stern com- munique, finally the swift brush- sbokes of eyewitness nsrrstives. AWAITING THE HOUR BRINGS APPREHENSIONS I. Mun into the store and thought " we: alright to stand the. new. you Been the merchant who perks hit car all day in front at his store or some other place M thinks he is bully dealt with when he get: I ticket? Have you sun the fellow who drive: " top speed through the mein street with law traffic on both sides? Have you noticed the Call trucks with their big five-ton lands ploughing “any? These are the timers who fail to exercise my courtesy on the med and they Are the ones who are, if not directly, indirectly respon- sible for traffie jams and accident; It is'high time that some of these driven should be told what they should do and whet care they should exercise. The police cannot and: them all but if the citizens would report such cases there would be 1 further check-up on these bad drivers. N'2,tegtp',2t.'gh: a“, “than“: tlt'.'."'.,,'.".',,,,'.":,,'.".',,',',' oatiu-ttuemtts.s. walhhhthuir. fltttt2tet, It Ind enjoy .' My on the road requires emtgid.ration for the other fellow. I". you noticed the hog who put-h bis cor in the centre of the nod Ind holds up the trUtie , True Pull“; or CARS ON ml STREETS Tnt" CALLS TIMES & GUIDE 'ui';'."-;.);; _ __ nit-gym: WWI-n I." um. ul- -6 II; Fi.tli'i..tsill ',t4..tsil8.??. 'i.'28ie'i.-" 122:3 i5iiei'ii 'd't .......' u. . ... Md R&rs?iitSittit.elici 'i1ts't'h'ihlltS. 2Stirl “a. 'd1'fh"W.r. a Pt-st a "r6e-tx_tt-.irrt-ig-aituGr-GcTi'i at: Py...tftL1.r"-t.'"o"eiumt-ua.i-itii." MIL.» 'v- m-tiight,',')?))!--,. ' _ _"""- ""iaulTiriii.auaT, 'e.eefber-t-.-r.a, He? ”not THURSDAY. an? 15,1747 1'IPA Stgi.eit -it. I“: on. “at: "am, . an to. tho "id. p. Natirthiiiiri,' ftt up: The (Inc Cumin about fee. P9315?" a!!! h. * an _ church for their generous gifts. A motion was made and enrried that I donation be mt to Mr. Catheart to be and n he thought but for n choir outing. Thm will b. I lucid in the Sunday school room on May 17th, nt a 8:21., tar enable the mum of the lid to bring their "mtteibutior" (or the “I. ttt have not _ um than in. will hull hour will {allow the do“ of tho In . ”can not: that the nut ' Jun. 6th, bolus the last of an - will 'ii"'."';)";','.'."??:"").'." wood 51717.70“ w“vying.- 'that the reels waived for the Greek 1dfh'i', " the White Gift aervim held It gt. Matthias church on Agril 80th, had ben taken by Mr. utler on Tuesday to Bond Strut. to be destmtehed. “my thanks to than who etrntributod to this most deserving can". are); K to the members of at. illip’l c urch for their, unqroul (inn. A to sickness in the home, We hope to "a them at our next meeting. Plans were made for the home- bnkin; and miscellmoul ale to be held on June 3rd. Further tactic. of this, will be Innounced in this ?t?frWter. My. Ihrt.ler.rtported The Women's Guild of St. Mat, thias Church. Scarlett Road. held their monthly meeting in the Sun- day School room: on Wednesday evening, May 3rd. Sever-l old and valued members were abunt owing Our observation is. and,“ have studied the question carefully in this district, that every dollar farm, en have been nble to set aside, in, eluding Victory Bonds, is mort, gnged to the limit for replacements of mturhineravtdr repairs to build. ,ings, fordett'uur land attain free from wemri, for fencing And for the Ifumis neiessary to employ help to ithese ends. This then in the tax on earnings that farmers are present- ly arcumulating. Every last dollar, in earmarked for future necessary‘ spending. And more than that is the tax on the farmer's health. On the average to day, well put 60, the men and women who have provided to the limit the foodstuffs of the war. have yet to face In uncertain future. This last tax is the (rent- est of all. It in hoped that the pub- lie realize the extent of farmers' wartime taxes. --The Sumerian. j WESTiMOUNT l. I Industry ha been financed by government and expenditures on plant and equipment have been wiitten off at public expense. Labor enjoys the highest wins in l, history and with forced sevings Ind ‘Victory Bonds, plus unemployment insurance, is rolling up an import- ant back-log. Merchants content they are accumulating profits while maintaining "Egbqunte equipment. The same goe for transportation and many other lines. The Net is "that when peace comes. the rub jority of economic units will be found in generally favorable eir. cumstances. But whet of the farm, When victory is won and the cost sheets finally totalled, we believe it will be found that lumen have _ paid the hesviest taxes of all clus- as of our citizenship. We as told today that farmers In nukintt money. Generally this msy be true, but it is Illa true of labor, indus- try, merchandising, tmmsportation, indeed of all bunches of business, even after taxes In paid to the limit. But the net result, after the) shooting stops. leaves the farmer, us usual, in In invidious position. Broadly speaking the economic set- up msy be expressed as follows: Tho some ”pool is bolus Ind. hem mdoy. Thor. I" very law who would not only find time for ouch I victory garden but my1dyrmd it most beneficial to tttsir food supply nnd above all to their health. An hour or two in the gird": will do I world of good physically. It will bring joy and lumina- to got out and becomo I real producer. It is not too late to mu. Plan for the woek-and to do your part in the great umpoin of producing food in your own little golden. FARMERS WAR TAX of this mat campaign that was launchad they law that may of the food problems of that land. Tho lulu Rond which mp- llq h. All dd. It tho Cdntnl 1'll,1d but, when the Ptteg no such; tut offqoire, a our {out but“ nib- - and bu two In. ali the VI]. Em! Go thud and world your dough! Buy two instead of one! Dugout the luxurus you want . . . whit! The w" in wort! But don't forgot! You my have boulht A emu for m on“ non. In tyuf, Coge- mo The {niacin closed with singing of the animal anthem. Solos beautifully rendered by Min Portico Bum. “comp-aid by Mrs. I. E. Galllgher. wan very mesh enjoyujl. - Mr. brew was tteertrntmnUd by Mrs. Drew and Mrs. Robert Con, Mr, central president, And Con- troller Bndhdin, were present 3nd 3):ng briMr. »_ u _ "No government in the history of Ontario hue disturbed so few Iemplayeoa". Mr. Drew stated. "The on]; one diachnrged was for cause In not until hi: can we; inventi- [Afed by the royal eommhnritm." Mr. Drew received a great ovu- tion and was urged to continue talking. He then spoke briefly on the new "Department of Planning mnd Develo ment" and the "Civil Service". Ere spoke highly of the civil servants Ind Mated J. W. Noteworthy, M.P. for South York, Wu quite wrong when he paid peo- ple were being fired at the Parlin- meng buildings. _ 7 I Poet's Com; More health ltmntion in the schools ind opportunities for the children of the cities to see the northland were.other matte" men- tioned. _ Srredine about cadet training, Mr. Drew said this would be ex- tended. “Bee-use 1 sense of dim cipline and recognition of author- ity must be learned by ell who love freedom, and it mutt be made lure that we are never uglin caught unpyepttsd.", Education was the main topic of MrrDrew's eddress. who stressed the need of many chsnges in our education system but stated much exeminstion of the present school system had to be made before it could be chnnged, but the govem~ ment hnd no apologies to make for not completing this mutter in e hurry, but when the schools opened ‘in the fall the public would not progress. He mentioned the tench~ in}: of religious education in the " ools, being very necessary, espe~ cillly " this time with so meny fathers in the services and mothers working. Th. “I; .*" "e_"_eeeeNee -r'" MW. we... who 18 11,0 our provineial mem- 1, ent. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Fred Ctrwthorne, who wel. corned the members and guesta, and After I short busineu session. introduced the speaker" for the cvkenipg, fi’remier George A. Drew, The regular monthly meeting of the Women', Progressive Anoci~ ation, High Park riding, was held in Lakeview hall, Thursday tvert- ing, May 11th, with a Inge num- ber of members and friends prep ‘Premier George Drew Guest Speaker Before Women Conservatives . - - a, -- "I - _ Tho-e brawny ion the Infantry ( ' Ces. 3; uaed in the lat war are atill one kk€ L e ','ji:tlitiy, 5 of the prime - of the In- _ "i";; ‘ q but? today. But now they are INFANTRYMEN DEEDS 11'i'.',','lt,'lt.' 'lt equally gt mop FROM MOVle umRY ru r no on g, Ctpt C troop-transporting truth. The UNDER Wt t5F SMOKE use of tramport truth for long haula haa turned the Infantry into ‘Storn Troopera, Itrikin; hard " one apot. shifting quickly and dealing ‘a vital blow in another action of the enamy’a defences. Too, the truth are used an a means of rapidly dgloyin; a company of infantry - a wide front. The men drop oft a vehicle " mated interval. while it lurchea acres: the unevan terrain. They land ready to fight, preparint their advance under protective camouflage of twirling clouds of smoke. Their attack will be deadly, equipped as thet are with uveral types of rapid-fire weapon. mortara. and light artillery. ' They are Shock Troop. in every sen-a of the word. I Provincial Member Deals WitNSubiect Of Education who" Shekdth. 'laat the W "ee"eeee W--' ... no-.. nun-n. nun Nadia. bu bosom. very po in M "lft1 J,%tgrgt i,i'1'i':l,'i? mun: I imtet.as n I may let " and); 2gW.tt'p,nt,i'2ii hurt! “with I.“ while you no III m Mu, second clan in ego-par with I :5... you M ott and "It. mt I and}: Jeni 330.33}:- Mu, Md clan in 2 at. you M at! and walk. man we can mp them in the trim ”mum. nom- of which won “at {mm our friends ht tun. “I. - With mun, thunk: And our but wishes. Your: Kinemly. -. __ -_6ve.BT_T.. w um. I am en- closing it with this one. It came at the nine time u the puree] con- nining soap, etc. What wonderful gifts you send. We ere deli had to have the soup. Kleenex In: Rinse. t em sendinz I letter to the Lediee’ Auxiliary-, too. You seem to know no well the things we most need. Here we get in kind of eoep but it in not like the ‘quelity of your map. A: perhaps Wttt remember. the water here it very herd and one need. more me}, for melting in coneequence. Spring he! come to in once egein. It is It“! cold but the sunshine le lovely. Our garden look: [rend with the floweifng shrubs end the new green _ Iheoce. It ii mu m and to put the childm in the 'ee. but pay):- '?,t.yy. refered. to me. - ia,Gii' The letter I wrote to you previf punly. owing no fouht to my writ- L. HOLLIDCE. Assistant Matron. Jenny Lind Hospital for Citiidren, April IO, 1944. Dear Mrs. Calvert: The members of our nursing (staff amused the r'hildren one day with songs and dances. We hope you enjoyed Christmas, too, and all our kind friends in Weston, whn remembered us 'tt often Plane Accept our grateful thanks for all your gifts and convey our thanks to Mrs. Mattison and Mix. Beard- all end to Mr. Charboneau for pay- ing pnstuge. With our good wishes to All tor, IML N I am sending two copies of the Norfolk Weekly Press. I thought you would be interested to read about our doings, although it only gives an outline, owing to limited wage. mu posing u tmvemns//nGGj, to sing songs for the children. Their visit teve pleasure to us all. Your parcel was very welcome and gave more pleasure, I think, than if it had arrived " Christmas. The children were delighted with 'the candies on sticks, ttll the other good things Are most acceptable. re had a very 2g,'p and I am glad to my, I peAce ul Christmas. There were about 50 children in hospital and most of them were able to enjoy the good things we were able to obtain. Many friends gent us toys and we had visits from members of the variant: forces and a few American airmen. A arty of the letter cnme here on Christ- Yam-gm? my" of Want Afrhea, Jenny Lind Hospital for Children, Unthnnk Rom, Norwich, ( March 17, 1944. {Deer Mrs. Calvert: I know you intended you. parcel Mo Arrive hero for Gamma. but it Ictunlly “me on Saturday, Jan. 16th. The two little books so kind. ly sent by Miss Reta Eckenswiller came two days before the parcel. A small girl in one of the Wild: in writing . letter of chunk! tor the books. _ Active Service Letters Yours sincerely, L mum in? In the evening another eerviro wee held in w ich the minister gave an some examples of what mothers have done which are men- tioned in the Bible. The mother of Mbeee, Semuel. Sieere. Timothy and Jesus were specially considered. It wee e splendid eervice though not neerly " well attended u in the morning. A heppy time of fellow- ship wee enjoyed throughout the day, end Otto is (led tn be eeeociet- ed with e task of which Jesus hes promised "that the gem: of hell ehell not we?“ egemet it." Crowns end t ronee mey perish, Kin dome riee end vene; But the church of Jenna Content will remain; Gem of hell een never ’Geinet that church preveil: We have Christ's own promiee, _ And that cennot Nil. Next I','."."',:,'.'?,,",,' we shell 3%?“ thoee w ere l tt leg- eut 001mm. A e ewe p but will be held after the mailer pawl-3e. You ere invited to meet with ue end meke thin mother {net evening which will etimulete The service began with the sing- ine of "Fairest Lord Jesus" by the junior choir. The enthusiasm with which each part was carried out re- vealed how much the children themselves enjoyed taking put in such a service. The unity of the program as 1 whole indicated how careful hsd heen the preparation before hand to make this service one of the best that was ever held. The beautiful day, in which nature seem to vie with all that was beau, ful, ood and true, aided in crest- ing 518C sense of joy and gladness that is associated with life at its best. One was compelled to exclaim with the Psalmist, "Oh that men would praise th Lord for His goodness; and t"h His wonderful works to the children of men". Without singling any one part out for s ecinl mention, one really fJJ,,d'h',Q present in order to sppre- cine that service, Let it he said, lthst one felt God was present, and lives were touched and influenced for good. The Spirit of God Was present tn direct our hearts to the one unfsiling source of help Ind comfort. whirh He has promised should be with His church until the end of the world. A very pleasing service washeld on Mother's Day in the Weston Baptist church when the Sunday school held their annual Sunday school church service. With a com gre ation that taxed the capacity I of the church auditorium, the vari.. ous 'tt',gir,t.g,e,'.e, of the school were aby represented as the dif, ferent scholars took part. That this service was held on Mother's Day seemed to have been a fortu- nate occasion for it gave further opportunity to indicate how closely is the work of the Sunday school, church and the home, related. All that is best in human life has found its support in the work of the Sun, day school. church and home. With- out these agencies life would be im. measurably the poorer for their in- fluence can never be fully estimat. ed. We do well, therefore, to give to each their consideration and do our best to see that each of them may function at their best. The Atlantic Charter, in which Winston Churchill and President Roosevelt; so clearly have stated the aims of our present conflict, however, can never become more than an ideal unless they are implemented by the moral and spiritual forces which must form the foundation of human society. These forces have their he. ginning, and find their best ex- pression in the Sunday school, church and home. In the evening Dr. George Bryce of India will preach the sermon and then we plan to unite with our Central friends in their church to see his colored moving ,e,e,1p,',',' which huve nlready won me warm praise. We should-know the won- lderful thin a that are happening in Central fndia: and what better way to learn of them than first. hind through Dr. Bryce and his: pictures? Even though enticing spring weather seeks to lure us away, or fresh spring showers sug- gest we remain at home, this is one Sunday evening that should find us in church. r Next Sundly afternoon an ex- periment will be trim; that will on- M" therenthusitustie interest of t e boys and girls. We plan to have talkie“ Through the film Ion-vice of the Ryerson Press we on securing ulking pictures on the life of St. Poul, whose career we hove been studying together. We hope none of the scholus will miss l them. . Weston Baptist Multitudes honored their mothers on Sunday in n way that would be 'lg,t,ifttlt planning to them-by going to c ureh. In 1yylt,t,tti,re,t,tr], morning and evening, sn Ill-ladies choir rendered four approprinte aw. thorns, Ind Mrs. Sens an; a lover. 1y solo, “May Flowers". In the afternoon an open .msion in the main school was taken "i; the junior choir under teg inks and the C.G.I.T. under try Fisher. Marion Aitehitson gsve an interest.. ine Account of the Christian family life in the Soon: home in China from which seven! important lead. ers in modern China, including Ma. dune Chiang Kni-lhek. came. ' i The time: 8 pm. (Band bezim to play half hour bofou union). The place: Mt. Dennis Gospel Taber, nlclo. Th! yuan: Evangol Temple Band. Westminster Uhited _ No, ”non us, claim; be I Christan an “ford to mm thin service. We (in you I cordill in- vitation to attend. i The Evangel Tomplo Band will [any thro hone. the tunic. Ind so minutes were. u "tryout gathers for this unlorutablo awry. ..thn - Temple inn Ind will present a "will; ot Club- dn and: and ttte (can! a loud ind “that! far in picture. on- ‘dtlod "Its. Boy W." w.. “a: Johnna. the louder " this 'Me, "eh verbal with Pastor cCguly no a you: no in . an. at); church. We know this ll be in owning of social music that you will onjoy. Goad Tubal-Ind. Lf.ipil,,.l)lriejj-"iii"?i"i"'"""] t: } At 8.15 pm. Mr, Bryce will show three "reels of colored motion pits tures illustrating missionary work among the Bhils. Commendin a presentation of the films when V. Bryce spoke in his church, I well- known United church minister wrote: "This moving picture was made under the direction of the j,","nglitt,tt on missionary education n._ -.'x-aet . _-, F -""N "nu ”an “:11an a: we Christian College at. Indore, will preach in Central church next Baa, day morning, W -'-""""'. m...” an": I fraught, For all we mourn, for all we keep The hands we clasp, the loved that sleep." V . _ There are no nobler lines which celebrate manu gratitude in re- flecting upon "the greatest thing in the world" than Rudyard Kip- ling's "Mother O' Mine" and the words found easy lodgment in all our hearts as they were tenderly sung by Miss Marie Allen. The “Daughter of Jerusalem" standing behind the scribes seal with her child in her arms, portrayed in Muncaskey's "Christ Before Pilate" was the theme nf the sermon. The special "Mother's Day " or- der of service arranged by the On- tario Religious Education' Council, was followed at the open session of Sunday school at three o'eloek, Miss Ward Ehnes, Garred and Boyd irepresented four classes of mother- hood and Master David Pawson {read the tribute given by Madame Chiang Kai-shek to her mother. A duet was sung by Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Rowland and a chorus number .hy the young pea le of Miss Roberta EmbersUU depart- ment. Mr. Jack Hales was in charge of the service. Rev. George P. Bryce, M.A., RD., B.Paed., a missionary from India, who was active in the mass evan- gelistic movement among the hils, and who has taught at the Christian (53011923 ‘At I.ndore, will l Even the best known and loved hymns glin a special meanin( when sung by a congregation id which there is some controlling thought and emotion. Gathered to, gather on "Mother's Day" the words of Oliver Wendell Holmes familiar hymn yielded an added wealth to 'worshippers in Central church: "Thou gracious God whose mercy lends The light of home, the smile ot friends, ov,tr,athered flock thine arms en- Correutivo citations trom the Christian Science textbook, "8eienee and health with Key to the Seripturw by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from Wd 428: "To divest thought of Ilse trusts Ind mntetill evidence: in order that the tspiritual facts of ‘beinz may trppenr,-thig in the, great attainment by mean. oh which we shall sweep "my the fulse_and give place to the true. Thus we may establish in truth the temple, or body, ‘whose builder and maker is God’." -__e _.., ”mm... ms nu brought, For alllits sorrowing hours have In-“ A Central United" raise V I _ In sweet accord of solemn raise, Fo‘r allL the blessings Ul his toa, __ a -e"NrP. ._,,,.., -..... w- As in the peaceful days of old. Wilt. Thou not hear us while we WESTON MUSIC and RADIO ___ n, "m. ...... - ‘- A, 9. “Finnlly. brethren. iG'iiGGii thing- u-e true, what- thinn In onut. whatsocver thing: In just, whntsoavar will? are pure, whatsoever things In only. whit- Ioevcr things an of good "r2i it there be thy virtue, and . there be 1'eglgeh think on those things. use any”. which age have both learned, an meiv ' and heard, And new in me, do: and thq God of pace shall be with You." 28 MAIN N. Call “Soul and Bodywil the in t of thr luau-Samoa which 'ttt End tttfl', fit'tlTu",', ha“ on through“ world, . cludin; Third Church ot Chan; ‘Scicnnu, 70 Hall Pal Avon. I :11 mm. 1nd T. pan, 0 Sunday. May gut, 1944. 's'-'t'?fed Tho Golden Tpxt in "For our convuution in In lunch; hon when“ Illa we look for tho " vicar. the Lord Jenn Chin: who shall clung. our vile body, that it mxy In tuition“ like unto " glorious body, according to the working whereby he in this wan to subduo nu thing- unto himself." (Philippians 8: 20, 21). i Scloctiom from my“ include the following from Philizpinm 4: 8, 9. “Finnllv. bmlhrnn, w lflmvnr _ Gi Gia; "a?" 7:317 GG; 2 'S,'t'lU"INl'g vs: a. our boat for “I. Christian Science tte" thar m “who brush-1m WRINGER ROLLS STOCKED WAllitlliililllilRlb-aRomiaigtit ,'..' mONtb-/lt0Atimiattit _ For Expert Service on All Makes of "ONE ' Tf aa; I "eorld, in- ot fieht "am ' , I , li'-',!,?'-?;,; The Sunday school being open a good number of mothers were in attendance Mrs. Colquhoun took charge and Mrs. Gordon Mowat and Mrs. Fred Brookbanks rendered I duet accompanied by Miss Cherry Watts. A play, "The Centre of the cupying the pulpit. Milt Robins, the guest speaker, inspired her con- gregation with a wonderful talk on buildin homes from God's rich gifts. iii“ Chen Watts, soloist, sang "God bless fifi, House". l Last Sunday being Mother's Day, Mother Nature did her best with the lovely weather. Elverston Park young people took the morn- ing service with Miss Jennie Holmes and Bruce Colquhoun oc- in India. An offertor-y will b; taken. ing pieces of missionary endeavor Elverston Park United 139 MAIN ST. S. Irvin Lumber Co. Ltd. khtg Ind "Maits Ma. Minister: Rev. Entry Paw-on. 31 an'l Drive Bandar, MI! M, "" 11.00 "ttt.-Puttlir, Worship. Pro-chem Rev. Com-n P, . Bram. WA., of Indian. India. 2.15 pmt-Sunday School. 7.00 "atc-..l.'yrtliltsr+rs - _ N 1hriGiinuirri;i chit... 8.15 pats--.'.'..') [In Bo." SUNDAY. MAY 21, "" 11.00 amt,-"PmraratiU". 2.46 p.tti.-Talkin Pictum. 7.00 pmt.--Ror. 'g/ George Bryn. 8.30 p.m.-Picturm, in Central Church. Int-n illretlttIttttut ttot "...sl?')t.tti'e, u. Bat. 2'tt 'liu.V2d, “3:: a: iatqaug. -u. . ., ' Goon. St. Zeno 4-55! " 15iiPiPiti lav. SUNDAY, MAY St, 1944 “I’ll! YOUTH SUNDAY 11.00 a.ttt.--Mfrstimr Worship. 3.00 Itatu-Mhmar School. 7.00 p.m.--Bv.ttine Wouhip. ALL ARB CORDIALLY _ WELCOME. Olmtral {mph (Emmi; _ 3hattttttotee lunch Chard; Insulation is recognized as a fire protec- tion. Good insulation won't burn. It is a, fire barrier. When you insulate, you pfotect against. fire. T Tochnlcolor naming tum. Continuum. (homo P. Bryce. Public eordlallr Invited. Phones: Weston 74 or J U. 9662 Call Us Now! 5:. saw: Wm may -e I i-ui,, In. "iG. k", rt, m1 mu WMY.. 1.00 WK“, 4hasettnuan. It.00 Bac-chew otmmtmitttt.artd,' t 8.00 ee-fe" ”001. 1.00 mm“ ind lunch. Manufacture of one type of ml- chime gun wink-es more than L800 separate mac ining operations. One ot its bolts alone requires 68 dit. ferent operations. Canadian industrialists have plans already in their desks topm- ploy 26 per cent. more workers and to punchuenew equipment running into millions of dollars by the and of the first year of the post-Wt: period,. a survev made by the ri. nancial Post indicates. The survey 'covers 2,400 Canadian firms, em- ploying M hands or more. Next Sunday Mr. Millie will aim the evenin service and Mrs. Mowat and Miss sherry Watts, soloists. Home is Mother", wns put on by four young girls. The evening service brought the y.s.t.u.tifyi gay to a close With Mr. Miiiiirirf Gil"G." --MT. DENNIS- Gospel Tabernacle Rabin N. MeCarthr--Pasttrr at 8.15 ' leek _ yzJoe...t.'t'liii'cir'lr'err'mmmt THROUGH (Him, ' SCIENCE an I n of tho . WEDNESDK‘Y EVENING MEETINGS hell! II " F RADIO SERVICE TESTIMONIALS ttr HEALING SUNDAY. MAY n, I.“ 11.00 a.m.--'Nt_ltatheV 3.00 tsats.--ttibl. School. 7.00 Mic-“Au lads-m. - _ - Filth". 4 0299:- It??? 127 Weston Rd.-m. Dennli ""--"FRIDAY, 8 PM.---- EVANGEL TEMPLE $52855. BAND 30cm Santa Night in which: I thou who an in the You an mod-Hy in vitmd to be Milt. ' 8.16 scrci'-?,f',iti'iiaci, ALL WELCO , Christian Science Churches story of 1 boy ;moii the Mark Earll Christians who gave their all for Christ. . in!” autttet,r) THE BOY MARTYR Special Pictures ZONE 1-400 _'," " tturpiaUG"L WESTON It 14hr an E