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We don‘t have to slog through the mud with them, or dodge enemy flak in a dark sky, Or huddle to the earth to escape death. . We‘re safe at home. Safe at home with the . privil of helpit;i:hene men who stand beâ€" . tw -nmp'lmd kodht:"z" to give t as ve . ... ive to the C Red Cross to muke CERTAIN SURE that on some far battiefront no man _dies for need of our help. _â€" Let‘s be realistic Canadian Red Cross MUST HAVE ten million dollars NOW to mercy on march, Last year our a pesa ‘ over the topâ€"and THEN SOME. it again !" | Our gfihting men at seaâ€"on land and in the air all stand in need of every comfort we can give to them to make their job bearable. With every major attack in the field, men are wounded and hospitalized. The drain on floyll serum and hospital supplies skyrockets. F0 o Inalbradmb divitntenitn eb on oib ic Bc dbiahsoi d With every pulverizing raid on enemy terâ€" ritory, some of our airmen are listed "missâ€" ing", become prisoners of war. The need for food parcels grows. Let us be very realistic, now, at this eleventh hour of the greatest war in all hisâ€" tory. With each new country liberated, there is a greater need for Red Cross supplies. Women and children suffer terribly in war! A former release of the Liberal Federâ€" ation warned: "Get ready for a general elecâ€" tion." But this will have to be revised someâ€" what since Mr. King‘s latest broadcast. Time, tide and circumstances will govern the time of the election. The Loan, the War, the San Francisco Conference, Family Allowances, the Soldier Vote, all are intervening considerâ€" ations in the mind of the man who will call the tune. Some time in July is now the estiâ€" mate for the earliest calling of an election. By then, Baby Bonus checks will be in circuâ€" lation which may submerge the reinforceâ€" ment issue and indeed the European struggle may be over. In any event we have the Libâ€" eral Party assurance we are in for a battleâ€" royal on the hustings. > LET‘S "DO IT AGAIN® FOR THE RED CROSS D. C. Abbott, M.P., Parliamentary Assistâ€" ant to the Finance Minister, in a recent gpeech said: "Heaven forbid we should ever have in Canada a oneâ€"party system such as they have in Germany and I hope we shall fiever develop a manyâ€"party system such as they had in France and other European countries." He and his leader and his colâ€" leagues have gone farther than any other aggregation in this country in brining about the very thing he now deplores. The oneâ€" party reference of course is aimed at the C.C.F. which was boosted into the saddle with Liberal aid in electing Mr. Noseworthy. The Ottawa News Letter issued by the Naâ€" tional Liberal Federation, Feb. 19, forecasts: "There will be a multitude of threeâ€"way conâ€" tests, many fourâ€"cornered battles and several ridings in which will be five or more canâ€" didates, The national compaign will be a freeâ€"forâ€"all on a segle never before equalled." The release fails to state<the name of the leader mostly responsible for this state of affairs. It also states, "There will be eight parties in addition to a probably fairâ€"sized group of independents." The whole show is viewed, rather gleefully, as a "battle" with apparently no regrets that Canada now has a political aspect in the nature of preâ€"war Of course punctuation does change with the times. The tendency today is to dispense with all unnecessary marks, Parenthetical phrases if they are short and clear in meanâ€" ing, may not require commas. We express our thoughts in shorter sentences and conseâ€" quently seldom use the semicolon, In experiâ€" enced writers ordinarily use too many comâ€" mas and dashesâ€"just as they would use too many words. If you can‘t think strai(fht, you can‘t puncâ€" tuate. That‘s why we find so many misplaced commas and semicolons, and so few periods in the dry and uninteresting writings of an amateur pedant. et these same people will how!l to the high heavens when the printer misplaces a comma in a load of murky copy that says abâ€" solutely nothing intelligible. FREEâ€"FORâ€"ALL FORECAST IN COMING FEDERAL ELECTION _ Punctuation is merely setting off or markâ€" ing a compleXxXxx thought for emphasis and clarity. â€" Often people complain that they find it difâ€" ficult to write because they can‘t punctuate. This seems silly. TRIALS OF A PRINTER Mamber o Meuiionta uin Redes poaiee Mn Printed at Charters Publishing Co., L4d., Brampton, Ont. (Th .Olluu-ln:i 14 lines to the inch), 1 and Election advertising (local), 506 per inch. eards and mmall standing advertisements; 1 inch, per lssue, 2 months‘ contract, 45¢; six months contract, 85¢ ; lmmu-ut. 30c (extra I&;:h- at same rate). Display simg rates on application. FRANK A. SAUNDERS, Business & Advt. Manager TMES & GUIDE THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945 SAM WILSON, Publisher JEAN PERKS, News Editor. ‘"Labor should see quite plainly that advoâ€" cates of Socialism in its extreme forms misâ€" take the end for the beginning; that they start out with the perfect individual who is to transform an imperfect social order, not with the imperfect individual whom the new social order is intended to transform." "Human nature senses the limitations of such a system. Psychologists agree that of all instincts, that of ownership is one of the most deeply rooted, and one otpthe Jeast likeâ€" ly to be eradicated since all cannot perform the function of Management and since some such function must continue even in the Soâ€" cialist State, who is to do the directing and who is to do as he is told ?" Continuing: "Anarchy and Socialism repâ€" resent theories of government and of the State the direct antithesis of each other. In their extreme forms, the one recognizes no State ; the other, all State. In abstract, both are défended on the assumption that Labor creates all wealth, and therefore all wealth belongs to Labor." _ (One would conclude that the author had read "Social Planning For Canada" one of the first texts written by two of the CCF‘s leading interpreters of its policies. But Mr. King was merely anticipating by some years a movement now current in Canada.) "Socialism is first and foremost a form of Industrial Government. But the term Soâ€" cialism like the term coâ€"operation is so looseâ€" ly used that to appreciate its significance it is necessary to define the sense in which it is being employed." And in endeavoring to assess the various shades of the "ism" the writer states: "Socialism as viewed at the other extreme is the organization of industry on a basis the opposite of that which admits of private property and of individuals purâ€" suing under voluntary association their own interests in their own way. It implies the confiscation of all property by the State, the expropriation of the present owners of lands and capital. It represents an excessively centralized sort of omnipotent, everâ€"present state." In compiling his book he found it necesâ€" sary to examine forms of government as corâ€" rollary to the subject. In a chapter dealing with "Government in Industry" from pages 402 of the book, at some length he discusses Sogifialis;n}: We quote passages as follows: Prime Minister King took the stand some years ago as an expert in defining modern trends in industrial relations. The evidence he presented was gathered during the course of a career in public service and was recordâ€" ed in his book "Industry and Humanity", copyrighted in 1918. During the years of the l3st war he was given opportunity under the Igfickefeller Foundation to assemble his thoughts and evidence and in his preface he expresses his thanks to the Foundation for this wartime service. The Church is an asset of priceless value, not only to the individual, but to the comâ€" munity and the State. It is the repository of those moral and spiritual teachings which build character and promote good citizenship. It inspires faith, which is the substance,of things hoped for and the evidence of things not seen. There is no surer way to fortify boys and girls against the pitfalls of life, and teach them to make wise decisions, than by bringâ€" ing them up undér the influence of religious teaching. When people think right, they are very apt to choose right and act right. They go wrong when they think wrong. Religion is the guide of youth and strength of every age. SOCIALISM MEANS AND OMNIPOTENT Every boy and girl reaches the age at which fairy tales and childish delusions are laid aside, and they face the ageâ€"old problems of life. These are momentous problemsâ€"the prob of themselves, their reactions to life, the e they are to choose, and to what distan Is. Mistakes made in these early decisions mz:;’ prove tragic in later years. Youth needs guidâ€" ance as it comes into this phase of life in which it acquires a sense of moral and human responsibility for its acts and aims and the course it pursues in life. Its best guide is religion. . M There is a measure of satisfaction for weekly editors in having the weekly press ‘mentioned so favourably in these expert opinions which tell of the marked improveâ€" ment in quality of news service and increased reader interest. It should be pointed out as well that weeklies hold reader interest withâ€" out featuring crime news, "funnies", crossâ€" word puzzles and colored supplements. WHEN YOUTH FACES LIFE DECISIONS ARE IMPORTANT "One of the major changes has been the substantial reduction in the number of newsâ€" papers, both daily and weekly, in Canada. In communities where from two to five or six papers were published 25 years a%:). there are but one or two operating now. The result has been a marked improvement in the qualâ€" ity of the news service given with consequent increased and intensified reader interest and their value as advertising mediums has inâ€" creased tremendously." Commeting on Mr. Fisher‘s remarks, Welâ€" lington Jeffers, financial editor of the Toâ€" ronto Globe and Mail said : "The power of the printed page has increased as public respect for its sincerity, frankness amf accuracy inâ€" creased. Truth in advertisingâ€"is no longer a slogan but a well established principle of the press." s Faith in and praise for the press of Canada ’wu recently expressed by James Fisher, president of the James Fisher Advertising Company which celebrates its 25th anniversâ€" ary. As a man intimately informed on the subject we are pleased to quote some of his observations which refute some recent critiâ€" cims of the weekly press particularly.s Mr. Fisher states in part : ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE SAY8S PRESS GREATLY IMPROVED Go to church on Sundayâ€"with your family Last week there was an error in a baby‘s name. It should have been Catherine Lynn Marnie. Miss Isobel Stockford and part of her troupe were at the Legion Hall Friday night with a grand first birthday. These little folks were born on March 2nd. We rejoice with Mrs. Sell of Weston !ormorll,y of Thistletown. Her grandson Pilot Officer Ken Chm!lrer has been l{ll"d to come back to Canada and home, Sharon Marina Reichert enjoyed her second birthday last week and Robert George Ballard enjoyed his In our prayers we remember our sick friends, especially Mr. Marnie and Mr. N. Parsons. This week tickets are being sold on & crochet tablecloth donated by Mr. J. Lodge. This raffle is for funds for our Rehabilitation Fund. We know we can rely on you. Edward Barry Baldwin of Irwin Road had a birthday on Feb. 18 and we send him best wishes. Birthday greetings to Dennis Field and all enjoying birthdays this week. Always a welcome visitor to St. Andrew‘s church, Mr. C. Minty was the guest preacher on Sunday. "Whence shall we buy bread that these may eat" was the text chosen by Mr., Minty. He brought kind wishes from Mr. M. Walsh who is ill in the hospital. Mr. Wynneâ€" Field was at the organ. _The people in Thistletown are working hard to reach their quota in the fied Cross campaign. Radio licenses are again due the first week in April. Mrs. Dunning is the" local representative and will again be calling upon you. Master Harry Nickel read the seventh psalm in Sunday School. United Church members invite you to enjoy a service every Sunâ€" day evening. The same con‘fi'al inâ€" vitation comes to you from the Baptist friends who have their serâ€" vice in the Legion Hall. She starts out in the morning eager and bright And she never gets home till late in the night Of course I‘m awfully proud of my wife But her poor husband leads a heck of a life. Tho I get the meals and get by fairly well The plates, cups and saucers can all to to smash I peel the potatoes and stew up the But that‘s all the housework that‘s conling to me. But the thing that really rouses my ire I find that I have to attend to the fire I have to feed the bird and the fishes And soon I will eat from the backs of the dishes. I can‘t find a shirt that a hobo would wear My ties are misplaced and Heaven knows where My hankies sre soiled, my socks are in holes I think I‘m the guy "For whom the My wife has been canvassing nearly a week And of nothing but Red Cross work will she speak She dreams it and eats it and speaking of that The meals for her husband have fallen quite flat, I know that Red Cross is wonderâ€" ful work * A duty that no woman would shirk The Jadies work hard on this canâ€" \THISTLETOWN| Forgiveness, Lord, we yearn, And like the prodigal of old, Most humbly we return. To try the foolish ways of life; We cannot answer why. We only know these earthly things Can never satisfy, So, now, at last, with contrite _ vassing plan But is sure is awfully tough on a man. To think that we should spurn Thy house © Upon the shifting sand, Or grow beside a rocky path Wi!grthoms on every hand. love, _ Thy treasures scatter wide; Forget Thy pain, for;et Thy cross, Forget Thy riven side. To think that we should build our To think that we should thus so sin And drive Thee, Lord, ‘w‘i' Forget Thy love, forget Thy care, The debt that Thou didst pay. TO THINK [ Poet‘s Corner ] the bell tolls." TIMES ANy GUIDE. WESTON A MESSENGER FROM HUMANITY â€"T. B. GLEAVE. Mr. Millard, \Q'sited Canadian Army headquarters in Holland and said that he was impressed with the major contribution Canadians were making on the military front and the fihe and lasting impression Canada‘s servicemen were making on the people of Great Britain, France, Belgium and Holland. "Canadians have every right to be particularly proud of the Canadian Army Medical Corps," he said. "and of Canadian Army officers of all ranks who command the respect and admiration of all." Applicantâ€""I do, but I promised my wife I‘d really ask for a job today, and that‘s why I applied." Husbandâ€""What â€" extravagance, you have two hats to match that one dress." Wifeâ€""Oh, no, I haven‘t. I‘ve ;nly one dress to match the two ats." The battered 42â€"yearâ€"old schoonâ€" er Aldebran, once owned . by Kaiser Wilhelin II, was offered for Foremanâ€""Don‘t you see that sign, ‘No hands wanted‘?" sale by the U, S. War Shipging Administration.. The vessel is "virâ€" twally a hulk", the administration said, but "there is reported to be more than 100 tons of pure lead in the hull." Within the world labor congress, he said, he believed "the C.1.0, and the A.F. of L. in the United States and the A.F. of L., the C.C. of L. and the National Syndicates in Canada, will be able to work toâ€" gether." Canada had provided a worthy example at the conference by full coâ€"operation of the Trades and Labor Congress (A.F. of L.) and the C.C. of L. delegations. Commenting on the "substantial amount of understanding and goodâ€" will" which the conference proâ€" duced, Mr. Millard said: "Workers of the United Nations will insist on participation in a world organâ€" ization capable of protecting the people of the world against future wars." C.C.F. representative for York West in the Ontario Legislature, Mr. Millard took his seat in the House yesterday soon after his arâ€" tival home. â€" The World Labor Conference just concluded in London, England, has rallied workers of the United Naâ€" tions behind war aims and practical postâ€"war â€"reconstruction, Charles H. Millard, delegate to the parleys from the Canadian Congress of Laâ€" bor, stated. Mr. Millard, national director _ of the Steel Workers‘ Union (C.1.0.), arrived back in Toâ€" ronto recently from Britain by air, via the Azores. The conference also, he said had laid the basis for the establishment of a world labor congress "suffiâ€" ciently broad to provide for the affiliation of all bona fide labor unions in every land." _ _ _ __ _ Following is the Ig‘x)'agram: Hi Neighbours, Betty lores, June, Grace, Jeanette, Doreen, Dorothy, Mary, June, Dorothy. Encore In The Mood. Waltz Clog, Shirley Anderson, Patsy Tavender, Joan Singing. _ Spanish and Rumba, Beryl, Jeanette, June, Dolores, Betty. Accordian, On The Good Ship Lollipop, Doris Foster. Coâ€" medy, Mary, Doreen and Grace. Bunnies, Margaret and Marjorie, Acrobatic Waltz, June. School Coâ€" medy, Jeanette, Dolores, Joan, Iris. Irish, Eleanor, Betty, Dorothy, Grace, Dorothy. PennsyJvania Polâ€" ka, encore,. Spoon Dance, June, Joan, Carol. Taps, Margaret and: Marjorie, Acrobatic, Bery!, Soldier comedy, June, Dolores, Eleanor, Iris. Intermission. Pizzicatti and. Waltz Toe, June, Dolores, Jeanâ€" ette, Shine on Harvest Moon, Eleanor and Iris. Carol Singing.‘ Hula Hula, Marjorie and Margaret. Soft Shoe, Betty and Jeanette. Acrobatic Waltz, June and Dolores. Felix the Cat, Carol and Joan. Sing you Sinners, 2 Mac‘s, Grace, Doâ€" rothy, Betty, Jeanette, Singing, Eleanor. Comedy, Chain, June, Caâ€" rol and Joan,. Accordian. Sailors, Class. Air Force, Iris and Eleanor, Army, June and Dolores. Finale. We enjoyed so much Friday night that we are looking forward to a picture to be put on at the Legion Hall March 23rd under the auspices of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Legion, Thistletown branch. Keep in touch with the members for further details. Miss Betty Irwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Irwin is happily workinfi as a VAD in Christie Street hospital. We are very proud of her. Basis Laid For World Labor Unity States C. Millard Now, as Miss Stockford‘s troupe is considered one big happy family we use just Christian names. Jt was a grand program and may we be forgiven if we say we were proud of our own little Thistletown pupils. We extend to Miss Stockâ€" ford our grateful thanks. program. A good crowd turned out and the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Legion are to be congratulated in their efforts. SCHOONER FOR SALE How often have we heard of some poor derelict of a man, overcome by sin and lost to all sensa of deâ€" cency, described as a "good for nothing." But it is for such as him, as for all others, that Christ Jesus came into the world, To Him all men, while lost and ruined in themselves, are good for someâ€" thing,‘ because of what His grace can do for them. George \’fhiw- field used to say that "Jesus will take the Devil‘s castaways." Lady Huntingdon objected to this exâ€" pression until one of Whitefield‘s converts told her of his own reâ€" demption from the lowest strata of degraded society. Then she realâ€" ized the glorious truth embodied in the homely language of the great fieldâ€"preacher. See snecial notice for Sunday, March 18, 1945. Westmount Gospel ‘"There met him a man ... with an unclean spirit, who had his dwelling among the tombs, and no man could bing him, no, not with chains." Mark 5: 2â€"8. Fill Thou my soul with V;;;:‘a'ises, Let me in Thee rejoice. The Son of God came down from Heaven in grace; he is gone up in righteousness; He is comâ€" ing in glory. The Father sent the Son, the Son gave Himself for us, and it was by the eternal Spirit that He offered Himself. Now God is for us. and the Spirit‘s seal upon us, We are chilâ€" dren of God, members of the body of Christ.â€"and temples of the Holy Ghost. We have righteousness, and we wait for its hope. We have the redemption as to our souls, and wait for the redemption of our bodies. We have the salâ€" vation of our souls, and look to the Saviour to change our vile bodies. We have received the Holy Ghost and wait for the Bridegroom. What amazing grace that could thus set us in such blessing! Speak to my soul. Lord Jesus Sneak now in tenderest tone Whisper in lovin@ kindness; "Thou are not left alone." Open my heart to hear Thee Owickly to hear Thy voice. Weston Baptist Ye were sealed with that Holy Spirit of promise, which is the earnest of our inheritance until the redemption of the purchased possession, unto the praise of His glory. Eph. 1: 13,14. â€" The usual mornin« worshin will be conducted next Sunday, March 18. The evening service will be withdrawn in favor of Westminâ€" ster church anniversary. Hardington An excellent program of music, part of a very fine devotional serâ€" vice, was under the direction of Miss Joyce Cruise at the Young People‘s meeting. The vocalists were Jim Hawkins and Shirley Williams, _ the pianists â€" Phyllis Black and Jack Sudbury, with Don. McGowan as violinist, Over fifty young people were present, The course in Religious Eduâ€" cation for Sunday School teachâ€" ers was continued last Monday evening in the minister‘s vestry. This study group promises to be a centre of Christian fellowship and inspiration. _ 2s The wor‘ of Jesus: "I am come to set at liberty them that are bound" and George Matheson‘s hymn, "Make me a captive Lord and then I shall be free" with the words from the Book of Comâ€" mon Prayer, "O God the Author of peace and concord, in the knowledge â€" of _ whom _ standeth cternal life, whose service is perâ€" fect freedom," were the backâ€" ground for the evening sermon on "Freedom." "I lifted up mine eyes, and beâ€" hold, a young man with a measurâ€" ing line in his hand, and I said unto him, whither goest thou? And he answered me sayingâ€"to measure Jerusalem." On this text, Mr. Pawson preached a sermon last Sunday morning, setting forth the truth that in the realm of the spiritual the verdict of the measâ€" uring tape is inadequate. The Women‘s Guild of St. Matâ€" thias‘ church, Scarlett Rd., met in the Sund.{ school rooms on Monâ€" day, March 12. We were lorr{‘:o learn that Mr, Walsh is in ~ pital so will be unable to be our guest speaker at our St. Patrick‘s meeting on Wednesday, March 21. We hope to have in his place a nurse recently returned from servâ€" ing in a hospital\ in warâ€"torn China, She should prove most inâ€" teresting, and we extend a cordial invitation to our friends in the various churches of the district to be with us. The young peo;lo of the Christian Endeavour Society of St. Mathias‘, which has a large membership, are specially ‘invited. Light refreshments will be served in the Sunday school rooms after the lecture to be followed by a social hour. Our best wishes go out to Mr, Walsh for a speedy reâ€" covery, also to Mr. Hobman, who is still in hospital. Central United Westmount Gospel A great day of fellowship was The sermon entitled "Christ in Our Daily Business" was taken by Mr. McCallister, a member of the Toronto Police Forge. His text was John 3: 16, He told many interestâ€" ing anecdotes portraying the natâ€" ural love of a mother and father for m child who goes astray and went on to tell ot‘the much more wonderful love of Jesus for all mankind and how He can bring back His children who wander away, and save the most wretched sinners. He brought out the fact that Christianity is not character, its Christ. The Christian walk should not be a long faced one but a happy one. He asked the question â€"Does it piy to have Christ in our Daily Business? and answered emâ€" phatically, Yes! Next Sunday our pastor will be back with us again to continue his series of messages leading up to Easter. In the morning his nugject will be "Forsaking Christ", and in the evening, ‘"The King of the Jews". Come and join us in fellowâ€" ship at the Baptist church next Sunday. At the evening service we were privileged to have with us four members of the Toronto Christian Business Men‘s Association. They represent a group of men who are upholdinf their belief in Christ in their daily walk of life. Each of the men 5“6 a personal testimony of what Christ has done for him. He emphasized the fact that God never forces anyone to be a Chrisâ€" tian, He never carries anyone over Jordan. Each one has to go over into the Â¥romised land of his own accord. Then having accepted Christ, we are vessels, either to honour or dishonour. If a man therefore purge himself from these he shall be a vessel unto honour, sanctified and m e e t for the Master‘s use and prepared unto every good work. Will you let God use you as a vessel for Him? ‘ enjoyed at the Baptist church, Sunâ€" day, March 11. Our pastor, Rev. A. Eikenaar was ministering in Pemâ€" broke and in his nbsenceng. Chas. McHolm, chairman of the deacon‘s bofrd took the morning service. Mr. McHolm‘s subject was "Meet for the Master‘s Use", his text beâ€" ing taken from II Timothy 2: 20, 21. He linked this text with the teachings of the Old Testament bringing out the fact that as soon as a soul is saved he is IEursued by the hosts of hell as Pharaoh pursued the Israelites when they were delivered from Egyfit after God had saved them from the worst of the plaiiles by their having the blood of the lamb sprinkled over their doors. * Wraton EÂ¥reabytertan 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Owing to Anniverâ€" sary services in Westminster United Church, the evening service will be withdrawn and the congregation is cordially invited to join with Westminster in its celebration. Urose and Church 8ts. i Minister: Capt, Rev. R. C. Creelman, B.A., B.D. Associate Minister: Rev. P. Thornton * Minister _ _ _ _ 4 Queen‘s Drive _ Phone T47â€"W SUNDAY, MARCR 18, 1948 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. "Forsaking King and Main Sts, Minister: Rev. Harry Pawson, 31 Queen‘s Drive SUNDAY, MARCH 18th, 1945 11,.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service. Minister in charge. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Evening service withdrawnâ€" Westminster Church Anniverâ€" sary, . _ s 8.15 p.m.â€"Young People‘s League. Organist and Choir Leader: Mr, Clare Henley DCR 2NUTB., Sat, evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. GEM HEARING AID Fl’l‘l‘El‘g AND SU"PLIED PHONE 193 1 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON 3 p.m.â€"Bible School Classes for all T p.m.â€"Evening Worship. "The King of the Jows". Rer. A. Eikensar, B.A., B.D SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1945 Choir .Director: Mr. Rex Metcaife. Organist: Mrs. Dizon. Mount Dennis Baptist Church Weston 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 11 a.re.~Choral Communion and Sermon. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School, 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21st (NEXT WEEK) 8 p.m. THE CHOIR OF ST. JAMES‘ CATHEDRAL WILL RENDER "THE PASSION OF CHRIST" by Handel Central Hniteh Church All Are Cordially Invited ANNIVERSARY SERVICES _ SUNDAY, MARCH 25th Preacher: PROF. R. J. MeCRACKEN, M.A., B.D., (McMaster University) F. L. MERTENS, Phm.B. ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH OFFICE HOURS Except Wednesday, 9 â€" 12 a.m., 1.30 â€" 5.30 p.m. _ Wo_gpudty,_o a.m. to 12.30 noon. PASSION SUNDAY, MARCH 18th Main Street North at Fern Avenite OPTOMETRIST Britain‘s war savings campaign, launched five years ago, has raised just under £8,500,000,000 (about $38,250,000,000). SPRING SUITINGS now in, Weston Collegiate and Vocationâ€" al _ Schools; York _ Memorial Collegiate, Crested Shirts, Kerâ€" chiefs, Scarves and Handkerâ€" chiefs. Sunday services at 11 and 7.30 p.m. 7 George St. Phone 730 M. Jean Lawrie, A.T.C.M., Organist / SUNDAY, MARCH 18th, 1945 Eightyâ€"sixth Anniversary 11.00 a.m.â€"Rev. Dr. A. J. Wilson, United Church Obâ€" server. ppsagn ts ciety. 245 pmâ€"Rev. Wilbur Howard, Natioan! Boys‘ Work Board. 7.00 i.m.â€"Rev. Philip Dunâ€" can, Erskine United Church, â€"8.15 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Soâ€" THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Riverside Drive, Westmount Pastor: Rev. A. F. Robins 125 William St., Weston Tel. 692â€"M SUNDAY, MARCH 18th, 1945 11 a.m.â€"Mr. William Lawrence. 2 p.m.â€"Ambassadors Bible Class. 8 p.m.â€"gible Class, § 7_p.m.â€"Gospel preaching. Y}:)u are cordially invi%e‘d to worship with us. Moin St. 5. et Belivue 03 Kimgsley J. Joblin, B.A., B.D., FRENCH BOXIN6, A DEVELOPMONT or SAVATE, premirg WRESTLNG HTYING, HEAD BUTTNG ANO kicking â€" THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945 ___ Interdenominational SUNDAY, MARCH 18th, 1945 MR. STAN WOODCOCK Sunday Schoolâ€"8 p.m. Evening Serviceâ€"?7 p.m. Soloistâ€"Mrs. Wilson Testimonials of Healing Wednesday Evenings. wWESTMOUNT GOSPEL CHURCH SPORT __â€" ;\%IGHI-IGHT‘ Harding Ave. Church MWestminater Â¥Kuiteh Elnrch 70 High Park Ave ALL ARE WELCOME A LOT OF MQNEY By Clare Coleman LA reance / 38 King Stzeet