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. On Thursday night it happened. Opposiâ€" tion to the Ontario Government lined up and voted solid against government policy thus _defeating the Drew government. This has been expected and the government knew that there must be a show down soon. Methods adopted were a hindrance to the government‘s fmtreuive legislation. In order to secure the fullest endorsation and a manifest to carry out the Iplana, a voice of the ple is welâ€" eomed. It will be Annoum«fegefore this Feaches your â€"hands just what t}::rrmition is. ‘.caelection may be called for y June or Jate May. It is evident that the C.C.F. with its 82 members can not form a government. Therefore the people of Ontario will be asked to form the government. _ Care should be exercised by the electorate fi they vote for a government that will after the interest and welfare of the mle One who has a vision for the future that will produce a standard of living that the Another year of sorrow, suffering and pain is passing on Good Friday of this week. Our world of today is filled with destruction, devastation and horror. Man‘s ingenuity has been turned to the manufacturing of instruâ€" ments of death and destruction. It is but the picture of conditions some 1900 years ago when on the first Good Friday, the Man whom the people followed was raised on that cross as a saviour of mankind. He made the sacrifice in order that men might live. Toâ€" â€"day we look at the battle fields of Europe and its condition but we do not let our gaze stop there. We are looking to the day when the war will be no more. When love will reign supreme, When the brotherhood of man will be the power that will guide men‘s minds. If this is to be realized then Good Friday should be the day utilized for making a new approach to Him who died that men â€"might live. It is an opportunity for men to direct their thoughts to Him who has the tgower to change men‘s hearts. It is not a holiday for pleasure but a day for serious meditation. Make this a day for self examination. Men and women must mend their ways if we are to create a new world order for mankind. As Good Friâ€" day was the dark day full of sorrow and pain it but leads up to the great Easter day filled With brightness and song. May this be our experience this Easter. May the war torn eountries find the haven of peace and conâ€" tentment. May man find his right place in the life of this world. It is the individual who must put forth the effort to bring about this new order. FACING TH SITUATION W.P.T.B. has accomplished something, by repealing the rule limiting the amount of eredit which coal dealers can give to their eustomers. That enables the small man with a good reputation to fill his bin. Up to date we know of no case in which repeal of a govâ€" ernment regulation has not been followed by an improvement in general conditions.â€"The Letter Review. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES The Coal Controller, very wisely, reverses last year‘s program, which ended, as we foreâ€" cast, in difficulty over coal distribution durâ€" ing the winter. He now urges the citizens to buy coal early, and does not intend to limit buying. Our suggestion would be that this be the last statement issued by the Coal Conâ€" troller. This has been a first class case of the danger of government officials trym\ht;o direct the economic affairs of the nation. The Coal Controller would be wise to confine his activities to those measures which the coal dealers recommend. They are really quite competent to sell coal. ADVOCATES A RETURN TO NORMAL PROCEDURE ind by them until the reople say that they ‘not want them. Itwilbe“\?tothe people Ontario to say who will lead their governâ€" =an':gut into force their plans. Let each it th. y the lgtu:tiifim Mo?n.t tr;cdp)l"nto e Eemn who carry e 8 sy think best for the community. The Hon. George Drew and his government ve stood solid to produce those policies that was elected upon. With a firm courage he s made effective ch and given proâ€" ndnufiomfli.mkutobceomwd.d lbnwhommtothofiwud .dhm cit ud ip. He h.i' taken ave created opposition in many many Cases. those who have d the work of the Drew government le will enjoy life. A government that has backbone to put forth their policies and contract, 35¢; 1 year contract, 30e (extra inches at same l e). Displas advertising ratme o6 spplicetisy SAM WILSON, Publisher FRANK A. SAUNDERS. JEAN PERKS, Business & Advt. Manager THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1945 _ subsequent h-dn.â€"?n e at the same W 1%e t based a ot Qlfir..lun:r'lu '-I’:' ‘tiret" mm-.‘“‘ u.-ur Teaget priodivelbefleeg ogans to A T4 unt Heter soretimins "thoul). bts bar Tack at Charters Publishing Co., 144., Brempten, Ont. at the Oppedien Py 2e t Areaaie= two odd years should be ready to k sale, first insertion, $8.50; extra insertion. ( cag c mesrcy <"4 mfl"'-â€"-“"?-' uk cards and smail rded, far seeing governâ€" r in the house, to bring i ‘rie ies and" Ptae C & GUIDE ul Fasr n Cavena is Unied Those who reaily care for children seldom find children a care. The man who is alive to his opportunities never has to kill time. It‘s a mistake to think you are creating a market if you only take it away from someâ€" It‘s bein{ catty with each other that sends people to the dogs. Why don‘t the nations get along like one big family? A humorist replies: ‘The trouble is, they do!" Decisions, often, are not as important as the way they are decided. To change the nature of the postâ€"war world, start with human nature. Through long and bitter experience, the post office officials have learned just what to pack, and how to pack it. Follow their\inâ€" structions. The parcel will arrive there with much more certainty. Parcels are euierly sought after by the boys overseas. They are a link with home, and they mean added comforts and tidâ€"bits unobtainable in their present environment. So when you pack those parcels, remember that they are his parceilsâ€"don‘t jeopardize their safe passage by adding dangerously inâ€" flammable matches and fluids to their contents. This practice is a serious one, as well as being extremely silly. Matches are not diffiâ€" cult to obtain in England ; lighter fluid can be purchasedâ€"so why jeopardize the safety of your parcel, and thousands of others as well, by sending these inflammable substances poogle that matches, lighter fluid and other easily combustible substances should not be sent thron'lg\ the mails to our service men overseas. There have been three serious mailâ€" bag fires lately from this cause, and although they have been widely publicized, parcelâ€" packers continue to throw loose matches in their boxes. The Post Office of Canada has been conâ€" ducting a strenuous campaign to convince We are still amazed, after watching it hapâ€" pen, at the way the great mounds of snow that lined streets and roads and blanketed the fields, melted away. We had expected the roads to be swirling in pools of water for weeks and the fields remaining like prehisâ€" toric swamps for a long period. But the snow that came so early and stayed so deep providâ€" ed for its own departure. Before the frost could penetrate into the ground, the snow laid a protective blanket down and during the most severe subâ€"zero weather, we are told that it was possible to dig down to the earth and find it soft and pliable. In fact, quite a few weeks ago a farmer dug up a row of potatoes he had forgotten in the fall and found them to be in excellent condition. This softness underneath the snow provided the sponge that absorbed the snow when the spring rains and sunshine appeared. Only in cities, where the surfaces are practically all paved, is there still a snow problem. us, cockinfi his ear attentively towards the moist earth, as though he could hear a legion of fat dew worms stirring below. Returning to work in the evening with the sun a red ball on the horizon, we saw a bee sitting on the walk. That clinched it. The bee was payâ€" ing for its precocity in that it was numb with the chilly evening air; but even the most pessimistic March weather prognosticators will have to admit that one of the worst winters in history has expired. â€" . â€" LET‘S OMIT THE MATCHES March 21ist we noticed the crocuses poking their noses through grass. At noom a big, redâ€"breasted robin strutted in front of Mr. Kelley has lately been meeting toâ€" gether with representatives from a number of small towns with or without Boards of Trade. He hopes that all these centres will have Boards of Trade soon and that together they can sell their towns to the industrialists as desirable locations for many of their plants. For instance, workers in the city in most instances find it impossible to get home for a noon meal. They live in overcrowded areas, find it difficult to get out in the country, have to travel everywhere in street cars or buses, seldom have the luxury of their own garden, and are subjected to crime elements that are not found in small centres.â€" Russell T. Kelley believes strongly in the decentralization of industry. He contends that most of our big cities are big enough, and full of a great many disadvantages for the working man. If more of the large inâ€" dustries of Canada were to place some of their plants in small towns, the lot of the workers would be much happier. We had a visit one afternoon recently from Russel T. Kelley, head of the advertising firm of that name in Hamilton. Mr. Kelley is also Ontario Chairman of the Blood Donoms‘ Assoâ€" ciation, and is doing a splendid job. However, the activities in connection with these posiâ€" tions do not keep him from working on one of his pet theories. about a fuller development and a greater prosperity with high standards of living for the people. Study the situation and make sure that you lend your efforts towards the candidate that will carry your views and exâ€" press your ideals. SOMETHING ON DECENTRALIZ ATION This ‘n That »LA Ome of « series of messages spomsored by Hife imsurance companies in Canada. His armsoutstretched to welcome Let through the earth all glory ring On this glad Easter morn, As we renew our fight of faith, New hope, new courage born. The sealed tomb no terror holds For those who seek His grace. Beyond the mystic veil called death We‘ll see His glorious face. It consumed the Church collections, And though we hate to tell, Even the special offerings, It gobbled those as well. And the death of that old dragon, We celebrate tonight. Its members lived in harmony, They had no wish to roam, All went to Church each Sunday, Except when they stayed home For a soul depressing Mortgage, On our spirits cast a blight, Like a hydrâ€"headed dragon, It ate everything in sight. So, the Mortgage Fund Committee, Though they wore no suit of mail, Went forth to fight the dragon, And smite it tooth and nail. So sing ye thankful people, sing, Our hymn~of jubilee, Praise God from Whom All Bless ings Flow, For Pearen Church is free. This was the lovely picture, That greeted every eye, But alas, within the ointment Dwelt the proverbial fly. Th:l{ battled with‘ untiring zeal, _ *Till victory was in sight, EASTER This E{oem was written by Pte. Albert Haywood, Canadian Army Overseas, and his chum. Pte. Hayâ€" wood was a former employee at the Dixon‘s Farm in Weston beâ€" fore joining the army. A GREAT VICTORY On Eglinton it stood, It‘s Pastor Rev. E. C. French Preached sermons wise and good Pearen Memorial was a Church But may God on his throne up in Heaven Restore me to loved ones and to you. And may peace and goodâ€"will to all ANSWER: Human assets are always among the most valuable. In the life insurance business the agents who help people to protect themselves are of tremendous importance to the companies. But they are even more vital to the people who benefit by their counsel. If this be my fate, little darling, I‘ll die, dear, still thinking of you. Many moreé brave lads will be | dying 00 _.0 0_ ) 00. 00â€" In defence of the Red, White and Blue. nations . Be won by our empire so true. Sol.good-bye for awhile little darâ€" ing, Though it may be forever, that‘s true. But remember me still, little darâ€" ling, That I died for my country and you. ANSWER: Because it just happens to be human nature to put off until tomorrow the things we should do today. Practically everyone recogâ€" nizes the need for life insurâ€" ance, but few ple actually do anything amt it without some incentive to action. The agent not only brings home their need to themâ€"he tells them how they can budget to get the progection they want â€"why certain policies are best for certain conditionsâ€"how to build an estate. What would you consider the main asset of the life inâ€" surance business? little darfini oo And I know that you say one for Trust in God,‘dear, and life will be cheery For that‘s the right way to gain victory. Tho::&h the war clouds they drift dark and dreary > More hardships we‘ll have to go t.hrouih But be brave dear, and smile for the future And the day that I‘ll be coming back to you. There‘s a prayer said each night insurance sell itself? England I know that you are lonesome and blue, Bulg cheer up and smile little darâ€" in For ,prly that I will come back to you. Little darling, I‘m somewhere in LITTLE DARLING | Poet‘s Corner | HY docsn‘t life TIMES ANDM GUIDE, WESTON DORIS TODD ‘ After we have built the passages and tunnelled the shore cliffs, will the salmon condescend to use these manâ€"made contraptions? The anâ€" swer to this is that heretofore the salmon welcomed these innovations. Always the clever sockeye, unable to breast a current exceeding cleven miles an hour, will seek out the pagsage of least resistance. The new runways are designed to hanâ€" dle a maximum of 350,000 fish per week.â€"Vancouver Sun. Of nineteen out of twenty things in children, take no special notice; but if, as to the twentieth, you give a direction or rnmmnnf‘}. gee that you are obeyed.â€"Tryon Edâ€" wards. Solution of the Hell‘s Gate barrier is considered the No. 1 job in rebuilding the salmon run into an industry that may, in the future, yield up to $50,000,000 annually for each of two groups of fisherâ€" men and canners in British Columâ€" bia Iand Washington State respecâ€" tively. At Hell‘s Gate Canyon the Inâ€" ternational Sockeye Commission is building two runway aidsâ€"one on each bank of the Fraserâ€"through which Mr. and Mrs. Sockeye will, in the future, be ensured a de luxe and easy passage to the upâ€"river spawning irounds, which are the maternity hospitals for the Sockâ€" eye family. s s _ Aid To Salmon Three years ago the congregation had a debt of $10,700 on the church, $1500 on the manse, $800 on the organ and $300 on the church pews. Early in 1944 this had been reduced by some $3000 and a debt reduction campaign was launched, with George English as chairman and E. groughton as secretary. â€" . _ Concluding five years of mhinisâ€" try at Pearen Memorial Church, Rev. E. C. French, M.A., burnt the mortgage on Monday â€" evening, March 19th. The fortyâ€"one year old edifice was packed to the doors and the total capital debt of $13,300 was burnt. Dr. Hazelwood, chairâ€" man of Toronto West Presbytery; Col. the Rev. F. G. Sherring, rector cf the Church of the Good Shepâ€" herd; Rev. A. J. Eagle, Chalmers United; Rev. Fred Balsdon, Beamsâ€" ville, former pastor of the Baptist Church and a host of friends were among the distinguished guests. Each spoke briefly as also did Rev. J. A. Steed, M.A., of Carman Church, Toronto and Rev. K. G. Rogers, both former ministers of Pearen Church. > The empty tomb proclaims God‘s love When dear ones pass away. Death is the entrance into life, Where dawns God‘s perfect day. So, sing hosannas to our King. Eternal life is won By God‘s most wondrous sacrificeâ€" Through His Almighty Son. ° Officials of the church spoke briefly, including A. E. Smart, chairman board of stewards, R. A. Logan, treasurer of the mortgage Mt. Dennis Baptist We are having an open session for our Sunday school next Sunday and an Easter story will be shown on the screen nndy read by Mrs. Copeman. We are also planning to have special music. We would also urge you to come to our evening service to enjoy our special music prepared for Easter. Nfr. Nolan will be in charge. His love most freely given. A mansion He‘s prepared for us In our true homeâ€"in heaven, Thy wounds, Thy wounds, Lord Jesus Those deefp, deep wounds will tell The sacrifice that frees us From self and death and hell! Those link Thee once forever, With all who own Thy grace No hands these bonds can sever No hands thesé scars efface. Lord, if ever my footsteps should falter, And I be prepared for retreat, If desert or thorn cause lamenting, Lord, show me Thy feet, Thy bleeding feet, Thy nailâ€"scarred â€" feet, 00 0 0 0 _ Lord Jesus, show me Thy feet _ torn hands, S My Saviour show me Thy hands toiling, And burdensome seems Thy comâ€" mands, If my load should lead to comâ€" plaining, Lord, show me Thy hands, Thy nailâ€"pierced hands, Thy crossâ€" He shewed them His hands and His feet. Luke 24: 40. Lord: _when I am weary with Hardington with strong holdings in Northern Ontario, is now completing its financing. Good development results have been obtained to date. Excelient Profit Possibilities Indicated If you wish to invest a moderate amount which may well bring you large returns Write Box 1725 TIMES AND GUIDE GOLD MINING S Y NDIC A TE T. B. GLEAVE To fimy the price of sin; He only could unlock the gate, Of heaven and let us in." Duting the service Mrs. E. Boom sang in a very pleasing arrangeâ€" ment that beautiful hymn, "Spirit of God descend upon my heart." At this service and again in the evenâ€" ing, Miss M. I. Campbell, chairman of the buildin! fund committee made a splendid appeal for a lsl- cial Easter Of“fini for the buildâ€" ing fund. We hope that actual work In the morning the minister spoke from the text, "He saved others, Himself He cannot_ save." Sacrifice is essential to salvation. years ago, Dr, Robertson Nicoll wrote in the British Weekly, "Without the shedding of blood, there is not only no remission, but nothing." In any kind of salvation sacrifice is essential, and ‘the greater the salvation the greater must be the sacrifice, The sacriâ€" fice of Christ on the Cross, is not only greater because the salvation He provides is so much greater, but it outdistances all other sacriâ€" fices in that it was made willingly and was for a worthy purpose, and impelled by love. }i’e alone could restore a fallen race back into felâ€" lowship with God. For, ‘‘There was no other good enough, in the Weston Baptist church last Sunday. There was a uniti and a happ{ sense of fellowship throughâ€" out the day which was but a clear indication that the Holy Spirit Himself was guiding and directing us throughout the day. We were made to feel the presence of the Unseen, yet Living Saviour, who fulfilled His own promise: "And 1, if I be lifted up, I will draw all men unto Me." ‘ "Oh that men would praise the Lord for His goodness and for His wonderful wolfics to the children of men. Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in Him and He shall bring it to pass." These words come to one‘s mind as one thinks about the services which were held There is no doubt that Easter will mean more to thousands this year than ever before. May it brin§ to all of you its lasting message o great power and reassurance. May each of you according to your need find true refreshment, comfort and hope in the message of this day of days. â€" 0_ St. John‘s Anglican At 11, confirmed members of the church are expected to make their communion at this season. In the Name of Him whose triumphant victory fills all hearts with joy, we bid you join in the services of p ra is e and thanksgiving next Sunday. "Christ our Passover is sacriâ€" ficed for us; therefore let us keep the Feast." > Correlative citations from the Christian _ Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 151: "All that realH' exists is the divine Mind and its idea, and in this Mind the entire being is found harmonious and eternal. _ The straight and narrow way is to see and acknowledge this fact, yield to this power and follow the leadings of truth." \ Weston Baptist Selections from the Bible include the following from Psalms 111:7, 8: ‘"The works of his hands are verity and judgment: all his commandâ€" ments are sure, They stand fast for ever and ever, and are done in truth and uprightness." _ _ €B0000 M09 ETTE ‘{I'he Golden Text is: "Thy throne, O God, is for ever and ever: the sceptre of thy kingdom is a right sceptre." "Reality" is the subject of the lesson sermon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park Avenue, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Broadcast over Staâ€" tion CFRB at 11 a.m. on Sunday, April 1st, 1945. Of!iciltinglu chairman of the gathering, Mr. French declared; "This is one of the, hlprielt ocâ€" casions of my life and it shows what can be done if everyone lends a hand." He introduced to the conâ€" gregation, Mrs, McDonald, who assisted in preparing the first harvest home supper in Pearen Church. Christian Science Following the church program refreshments were seryed bK the ladies in the Sunday School auditorium. N. J. Dempster and his son, Arthur ofleredp several violin duets, with a younger son, John Dempâ€" ster, as accompanist, and solos were rendered by Patricia Fox and Elmer Daniels, Norman Laird was at the organ. . e fund; G. Warnes, clerk of session, E. Mileham, envelope steward; E. Groughton, secretary, and Georfi English, chairman of the speci debt removal fund campaign comâ€" mittee. At a well attended service in the evening, another hapé)y time of fellowai\ip was enjoyed. With the grening of a fine aoni service by r. Swan, we entered heartily into the spirit of the service. The simfle congreintionnl hymns, yet so full of truth and meaning, were engoy- ed throuflrout the day. A fine duet sung by Messrs. Geo. Swan and Ed. Boom, "Pause at His Feet, for a Moment of Prayer," was very much 1 appreciated, and provided a fine introduction for the message given may soon be on its way, and we shall provide better accommodation for our Bible School; of renovating our present building 11 Jay‘s Florist 1779 Jane St., Weston Phone Zone 4â€"558 Corsages Our Specialty Sundayâ€" 6.30 a.m.â€"Sunrise Service. 11.00 a.m.â€"The Hope of Glory. 2.45 p.m.â€"Easter Cantata. 7.00 p.m.â€"The Poetry of Fridayâ€" _ 11.00 a.m.â€"Service in Central 2 s Church. 1 George St. _ Phone 7 M. Jean Lawrie, A.T.C.M., Organist 11 a.m. Easter ‘fiail-Sncn- ment of the Lord‘s Supper. 7 p.m.â€"C h o r a 1 Service. Eel”_r Cantata "Victory Diâ€" 8.15 p.m.â€"Young People‘s League. Organist and Choir Leader: Mr. Clare Henley MEL WASH, Mgr. 31 Queen‘s Drive _ _ Public Worship 11 a.m.â€"Good Friday Service Preacher, Rev. H. Pawson. “ul.dmol} Kingeloy J. Joblin, B.A.. BB Riverside Drive, Westmount Pastor: Rev. A. F. Robins 125 William St., Weston Tel. 692â€"M SUNDAY, APRIL 1st, 1945 1 a.m.â€"Rev. Bruno of Toronto Jewish Mission. 2 p.m.â€"Ambassadors Bible Class. 3 p.m.â€"Bible Class. 7 p.m.=â€"Rev. Bruno. Guest Soloist will be Mrs. Carlson. You are cordially invited to worship with us. In?nin'u invited from Golfers i;te;;;d‘r.l:"good golf & reasonâ€" able rates. Enjoy gonr favorite sgort without extravasance. Play here and wit wlug you save buy more Victory Bonds. WESTMOUNT GOSPEL CHURCH with a bouquet of BEAUTIFUL CUT FLOWERS or a beautiful FLOWERING PLANT Our assortment is very complete this year and our prices are extremely moderate. King and Main Ste. _ Minister: Rev. Harry Pawson, That joyous time of the year when all Nature begins to waken. ELMS GOLF â€"« COUNTRY CLUB 11 ent of the Lord s Sxafier. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 10.30 a.m.â€"Matins Anteâ€"Communion and Addsess {4&T.OWERS MEMBERSHIP FEES IF PAID BEFORE APRIL 1 Gentlemen Ladies Married Couples $30.00 $22.50 $50.00 7 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 1 a.m.â€"Choral Communion and Easter Greetings by the Rector. 8 p.m.â€"Children‘s Service. 7 p.m.â€"Festival Evensong and Sermon. Uuittrb Clpnurk Central Â¥Hutteh Cpurch St. Philip‘s Anglican Church Rector: Rev. George Ros BRING SPRING INTO YOUR HOME ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH Easter. St. Philip‘s Road ETOBICOKE Rector : Rev. T. B. Butler GOOD FRIDAY 10.80 a.m.â€"Morning service. EASTER DAY 11.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. WwESTON ‘‘Toronto‘s Friendliest Club" A HAPPY EASTER TO ALL Main Street North at Fern‘Avenuse * EASTER DAY SERVICES Phone 730 Easter GOOD FRIDAY by the pastor, Rev. A. Eikenaar, on the Pierced Christ. A splendid Gospel message was given from the text, "They shall look on Him, Whom tfmey have pierced." Thus we entered into the season of "Holy Week" and we trust that many shall during that time, "Pause at His feet for a moment of prayer" as we think of the Trial, Death and ‘surrection of Jesus Christ. A ‘special Good Friday Comâ€" munion service will be held at 9.45 when the Lord‘s supper will be adâ€" ministered. A united service is held at 11 o‘clock in Central United church. In the evening at 8.15, the choir will present their cantata, ‘"Easter Memoties" in the Baptist church. Next Sunday, Easter Sunâ€" day will be a special day with music by the choirs and appropriate mesâ€" sages by the minister. The Ordinâ€" ance of Believers‘ Baptism will be administered and a happy day of fellowship is anticipated. You are most cordially invited to attend these services. Special music by the choir. Junior and Seniorâ€"the ordinâ€" ance of Baptism will be adminâ€" istered. Rer. A. Eikenaar, B.A., B.D., â€" Minister 4 Queen‘s Drive _ Phone 747â€"W EASTER SUNDAY, April 1, 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 9 "The FE‘irst.Eas‘t;r Dg‘?ming." p.m.â€"Evenin orship. 3 p.m.â€"Bible sohool. »/Classes for all. "The Foundation of our Faith." Westou Â¥reabytertan APRIL 1, 1945 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Church service. Interdenominational J. NOLANâ€"Supt. 11 Victoria E. Phone Choir Director: Mr. Rex Metcaife. Organist: Mrs. Dixon. SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES Sunday, April 1, 1945 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. T p.m.â€"Evening Worship. Special Easter music by choir. Cross and Church $ts. Minister: Capt. .Rev. R. B.A.. B.D. Associate Minister: Rev. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1094# ; _ .| Weston Harding Ave. Church Soloist: Mr. Art Barton CElnirch 38 King Street Phone 8§63J JU. 2065 P. Thernion