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You can save up to 30% in fuel costs this winter by having your home insulatâ€" ed. Every drop of oil, every lump of coal is precious! and D SAVE FUEL ! LUMBER CO. LTD. 139 MAIN ST. 8. wWESTON WESTON 74 or JU. 9662 IR V I N Water Witching Is It Is Or It Isn‘t thought, with the letter from I:&nn Pope, that we had the whole question settled. No\ so. flgin 1863 Money To Loan tells a different story, Come in, Mr. 6. Howard Gray, .s. 330 Bay St., Toronto WA. 7771 Res.: 57 George Street, Weston GEO. W. GARDHOUSE, B.A. J. EDGAR PARSONS READ THE WANT ADS PHONES ‘JUnet. 6402" ‘‘Weston 544" Residence: HY. 8068 MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD ‘ FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES Office Hours: Daily; also Tuesday and Thursday evenings BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 2834 DUNDAS W. W J. WARD Professional . Cards North side, five doors east of Keeleâ€"LY. 8612 Downtown Office 416 Continental Life Bldg. WA. 4243 â€"____ Weston 378J _ For appointment during day, phone office. For appointment during eveâ€" ning, phone residence. 18 Toranto Street, Toronto oâ€"16â€"52 C. LORNE FRASER Dignitied and Courteous See Us Today! Courteous Service THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945 Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis UNDERTAKERS F. A. SILVERMAN BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR UNDERTAKERS _ Funeral Service _ PHONE JU. 8921 Funeral Directors Ambulance PHONE: ZONE 4â€"444 FL Y NN Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, WESTON Phones: 152W SOLICITORS B USIN ESS DIR EC TOR Y JUnct. 0769 For free pickâ€"up phone us. TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC INCH APTS. PHONE 28J Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Kindergarten, Choral Class Marion Demorest, L.T.C.M. W A NT ED NEW TIRES FOR ELIGIBLE USERS Your tires inspected Red Indian Station Jack Byisma, Prop. See our stock of new batteries Main and Denison PHONE WESTON 816 We pay phone charges. GORDON YOUNG LTD, Phone AD. 3636, Toronto HENRY POPE _ Residence 84 George St. Real Estate and Insurance Broker ‘Nothing too small‘â€" Nothing too larfe'. Inquiries Invited Office: 717 Yonge St. I have been reading, with much interest, your article and corresâ€" pondence on “Wiwhinuor Water" and have been prompted to write, and outline my experience in this The Editor, Times and Guide, Weston, Ontario, Dear Sfr:, JU. 8733 _______ WESTON 53 Elastic Stockings, Belts, etc, ~TELEPHONE 906â€"J wWESTON 934W "Have those plumbing jobs done NOW." TRUSSES MADE TO ORDER R. W. MacDONALD DEAD HORSES and CATTLE Allan‘s Service Station WARM AIR FURNACES MEDICAL SUPPLIES (BILL _ ALLAN, PME.‘} SUPERTEST PRODUCTS INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES AND SERVICE 196 Main South Zone TINSMITH, ETC. Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"up J. C. INCH, B.A., Phm.B. Gusranteed WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS JUnct, 7996 or Weston 473J Work Guaranteed PIANO TUNING RUPTURED? 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4â€"387 Towing Service BUSINESS CAR D 8 | Piano Tuning WESTON BRANCH INCH‘S DRUG STORE CRUICKSHANK GARAGE For Appointment Call \ INSURANCE 10 Years‘ Experience Private Fitting Room RADIOS â€" WASHERS â€" STOVES ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES REPAIRED REPAIRED AUTOS GARAGES Weston 658. SPRUCE RADIO R.R. #2, Weston, March 24, 1945. AD. 6331 Weston JU, 2977 A schoolmistress asked a child what ‘Sâ€"eâ€"e‘ spelled. The child hesitated. Mamaâ€"Why dear, yau have elecâ€" you?" said the mistress. “’I‘hquint,”.npligd th: scholar. It was the night before inspecâ€" tion and the sergeant was real anxious to see that everybody was all cleaned :: "He{).l!l bird," he says to one gu!. "Did you take a shower?" Heck, no sarge," says this guy. "Whyâ€"is there one missing ?" Removal of Superfluous Hair, Moles, Warts with the electric needle. Treatments for Skin and Sc-? â€" Acne, Eczema, Blackâ€" heads, Pimrles. Confidential, Personal Attention â€" CONSULTATIONS FREE â€" Evenings by Appointment 174 John gt. ‘hnno Zone 4â€"497 WESTON . Facials _ Treatments 18 Years‘ Experience Call Weston 761â€"W â€" JU. 9617 J. BOWRING 20 Lippincott W. PAINTING, DECORATING Interior, Exterior PHONE 676M JACK BAILEY 1 was desirous <of building a house on the west side of the 6th Concession and my first job was that of supplying water. I hired a wellâ€"driller from Brampton who To mp MJ sork wikeed, 1 igresy avin work w ; and go camée with a man who claimed to have the ability to locate water and for the sum of $5 he A. N. BOYLEN ‘ Cartage and | Movers. f§ ?&;’:: Phone JU, 8059 Suturday by Appointment ROY‘S TAXI CHIROPRACTOR Nervous and Chronic Diseases T2 Guestville Ave. Mt. Deanis Electrolysis o riens for toU® RViCE 24 HOURS SERVICE CLOsED WEDNESDAYS Except Sundays Zone 4â€"577 WESTON TAXTI _ TREATMENTS CHIROPRACTOR 45 6 J. W. BROWN 429 ROGERS ROAD Phone adio epairs CARTAGE RADIO® PHONE TAXIS Zone 4â€"595 Scalp Mrs. M. MacPhail, él; Mr. A. Van Blaricum, $2; Mr. E. N. Boom, :_10' Mr. Percy Harris, fi;eln. 1. E. {Juckeu. $2; Mrs. M. per, $2; $5; Mr. C. C. Ferguson, ?)10; Mr. A. C. Foreman, $5; Miss D. Foreâ€" man, $5; Miss A. C. Found, $25; Miss K. Gallagher, $20; Mr. R. G. Gemmell, $5; Miss J. Govenlock, }10; Mr. H. G. S. Jegi!rej'. $10; Mr. . W. Koehler, $10; Mr. J. $. Leuty, }10; Miss J. MacMillan, $10; Mr. . G. McLean, $10; Miss G. M. Milâ€" ler, $25; Miss E. Mulholland, $25; Miss J. ‘H. Smith, $10; Mrs. Marie Stephens, $5; Miss D. E. Wattie, $10; Mr. J. W. Watts, $10; Mr. E. H. G. Worden, $20; total $421.00. Mr. J. 8. Arthur, $10; Mr. R. G. Baxter, $1; Mr. 'I‘ D. Boone, $10; Miss E. M. Buell, $5; Miss C. Campbell, $10; Miss M. C.ml\rbe”' $15; Miss V. G. Carrie, $30; Mr. C. W. Christie, $10; Miss L. 1. Coburn, $25; Miss K. E. Currie. $10: Miss 8 Massey Harris Employees, Wesâ€" ton Welfare Fund, $350; Student Body of Weston Collegiate and Voâ€" cational School, $536; Staff of Wesâ€" mli Collegiate _ and _ Vocational ScMool: Mr. W. S. Armstrong, $5; Staff of Memorial Public School: Mr. V. Lowens, $5; Mr. L. J. H. Jeffery, $5; Mris. C. Grant, $5; Mrs. H. Lee, $5; Miss B. Brigham, $5; Miss H. Lawrence, $5; Miss A. Wade, $5; Miss L. Wilson, $5; Miss E. Bale, $5; Miss T. Shore, $5; Miss M. McCutcheon, $5; Mrs. R. Aspinall, $10; Mrs. M. Neill, $2; total, $67. David J. Davidge, $100; Mr, M,. E. Burwash, $5; W. Bates, $5; Mr. J. B. Adamson, $2; Mr. R. Agnew, 20¢; Mrs. Laura Hamilton, $1; Mrs. Margaret MacKa{, $1; Mrs. H. J. Golding, $2; G. F. Stewart, $1; Mrs. K. Curtis and Mrs. G. Mcâ€" Devitt, $2; Bert Gunn, $2; Mrs. J. Burton, 50¢; Mrs. Norman Mackay, $2; Mrs. N. Campbell, $2; Mrs. V. Screen, $1; Mr. D. J. Hadaway, $2; Mr. T. W. Henderson, 50c; Mr. Chas. E. Conroy, $3; Mr. James W. Amos, $10; Mr. C. R. Marchant, $10; Mrs. Ferguson, $5;, Mr. J. H. Moéowan, ?2.50; Mr. L. Burden, $1; Mrs. W. Silver, $1; Mrs. Cobb, Jr., 50c; Mrs. E. Bolton, $1; Mr. J. Forâ€" rest, $1; Mr, J. T. Murley, $1; Mr. James Moir,Â¥\§2; Mr. E. Hughson, $1; Mr. W. Kilburn, 50c; Mrs. S. Whittaker, 50c¢c; Mr. R. McGuire, 50c; Mr. W. B. Johnson, §2; J. H. S. O‘Dell, $1; Mr. J. Donkin, $1; S. O‘Dell, $1; Mrs. J. Donkin, $1;, Mrs. J. Catterall, $1. _ _ | Amount previously acknowledged $3,940.80, Mrs. M. Eaton, $1; Mrs. Boot, $1; Mrs. C. J. Scott, $1; Mrs. Katherâ€" ine Banks, $1; Â¥. Crawford, $1; G. Trinkwon, $1; Mrs. F. G. Witten, $1; Miss E. Lemmon, $1; Rev. G. R. Kitching, $1; Mr. R. G. Glover, $1; Mr. T. A. Irvinf, $1; Mrs. Kathâ€" erine Hall, $1; Mr. Â¥. Sandland, $1; Mrs. E. R. Smith, il; Mr. D. ‘S. Conant, $10; Mr, H. E. Proctor, $5; Mr. J. N. Wright, $1; Mr. James Boyd, $2; Mr. E. E. Watts, $3; Mr. D. G. Laing, $5; Mr. J. C. Reid, $2; Mr. John Smith, $1; Mr. Wm. E. Soper, $2; Mr. G. N. Jenâ€" nings, $1; Mr. R. H. Pratt, 50c; Mr. N. Norenius, $1; "Happy Gang Club, $5; Mr. D. Eadie, $5; Mr. A. Brett, $1; Mr. J. A. Wark, $2; Mr. E. Osborne, $1; Mr. S. Gilliard, 50¢; Mr. G. Bullmore, $10; Mr. Herâ€" bert 0. Dison, $5; Bruce and Garry Blackburn, $3; Mr. Gordon Mowat, $3; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Baker, $2; Mr. Cecil Cameron, $1; Mr. W. S. MacCulloch, $5; Mr. Frank Chard, $1; Miss R. Emberson, $2; Mr. F. G. Ellis, $5; Dr. H. C. Roos, $25; Mr. F. J. Thomson, $2; Mr. W. F. Moser, $10; Miss A. E. Dennis, $5; Mr. R. Phillips, $2; Mr. L. B. Nicholson, $2. | where I would like the well; I asked him if he witched for water and he said it was a matter for me to decided, but he would get water for me wherever I liked. 4 , I drove a steak into the ground 4 feet from the corner of the house and after approximately 14 hours drilling & stream. of water about 200 nfllom r hour was runnin{ down the hilr,.n.nd coming from 7 feet below the surface. The "unwitched" water is cold, clear and of good flavour and Bacteriological tests reveal the absence of any bacteria. . _ Hoping that this will help to show the other side of the question, I remain 1 hired another driller from Sutton West, who had much experâ€" ience in this work and he asked me Red Cross Campaign on to the and commenced his drilling, He drilled to 186 feet without success and stated that he would have to have another well witched. Having taken about 7 weeks to do this work I suggested that he leave the property, located a su ply of water. The wo_u-dflm.i‘: d.:x? cause moved ~~â€" ‘ TAKES AND GUIDE, WESTON ° Yours very Truly Eric W. Lund | Mr. M. Readman, $1; Mrs, C. W. | Farnan, $5; Mr. W. H. Hogarth, |$1; Mrs. G. H. Wood, $2; Mrs. V. | W. Plunkett, $1; Mrs. E. Peacock, $5; Mrs. Charles Trimble, $5; Mro. Ellen Cook, $5; Mr. J. W. Stong. $5; Mr. Frank H. Taylor, $5; Mr. J. H. Pulford, $2; Mr. Harold Dickin, $2; Mr. A. W. Hardy, $10; IMl'. Geo. Weller, $2; Mr. George Hillman, $1; Mr. J. C. Irvin, $10; Mr. C. E. Pae, $2; Mr. William Newham, $1; Mrs. E. A. Armâ€" strong, $10; Mrs. Ralph Tucker, 50¢c; Mr. J. Joyce, $1.15; Mr. C. N. Snider, $1; Mr. N. McLaughlin, $2; Mr. L. K. ‘Hodger, $1; Mr. H. Thompson, $2; Mr. Calvin Hill, $1; Mr. Wm. Chantler, $2; Mrs. Gibâ€" son, $5; Mrs. R. Little, $2; Mrs. Walter Hancock, $1; Mrs. M. E. ‘Smithson, $1; Mrs. John Glu]l‘g’. fi; Mr. James Mobbs, $5; Mr. C. E. Martin, $5; Mrs. Allen, $1; Mr. Delbert Roe, $1; Mr. Thomas M. Hall, $2; J. A. Thomson, $5; Donâ€" ald Patrick, 50c; F. C. Rowntree, $5; Mrs. J. Milling, $2; Mr. E. and W. R. G. Arnett, $5; Mra Arnett, $1. $ Robinson,}§5; Mr. J. Mattison, Sr. $2; Mrs. W. Druding, $1; Mr Harold Reef, $1; Mr. John guong $2; Miss GASarney, (Wool Shop) gfi: Mrs. J.\Bow, $1; Mr. W. J Barter, $5; ( J. Mossington, $1; "If we wish to be healthy," said Miss Smith, "and that means in a physical condition to resist the ’plague of the commpn cold, minor| communicable diseases, etc., which saps the vitality and makes the masses an easy prey to more seriâ€" ous illnesses, such as influenza, | prieumonia, etc., we must plan our \ defense. How can this be done? jThe answer is, no matter whether’ young or old, rest is one thing that | | is essential. If possible try to get | |a couple of good hours sleep beâ€"| |fore midnight. If we make an ef-; fort to succeed in ‘Early to bed"r |we will find that we avoid undue |fatigue. After the day‘s work is done, relax. Plan what you have to do and do not take 50 steps to do something that, with a little Planning, you would have comâ€"| pleted with 10 steps. That is the way many women work. They do not use their executive training in housework. Their production is proâ€" portionately low to the work acâ€" complished and time spent." Mrs. W. O. White, accompanied by Mrs. G. F. McKelvey, delighted the audience with two beautiful solosâ€"‘"The Answer" by Robert Huntington Terry, and "Spring Again" by Ellen Wright. "If we sleep and rest sufficientâ€" ly and learn to relax and use the right kind of food all the time we are on the straight road to health. This program is for life and not for two weeks and then back to the old habits." Miss Smith was, for ten years, associate professor of research and nutrition at the University of Arâ€" kansas and is, at the present time, head of the nutrition division of the Health League of Canada. The March meeting of Memorial Home and School Association was arranged by Miss M. Hollister, public health nurse. Miss Margaret E. Smith, M.S., of the Health League of Canada, was guest speaker, being introduced by Dr. W. E. Henry. "Living to Promote Health" was the speaker‘s subject. Mjss Ruth Taylor and Mrs. C. Porter, 167 Rosemount Ave., were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Marjory Edwards, Toronto whose marriage takes place on April 7th in St. John‘s Anglican Church, Weston to Mr, . George McKelvey, Weston. After the brideâ€"toâ€"be opened her many lovely gifts a dainty lunch was served by the hostesses. Health Night At Memorial Assoc. Mrs. W. H. Woods, Queen‘s Drive, and Mrs. Sam Wilson, Main Street North, attended the trouseau tea on Wednesday in Bowmanville for Miss Ruth James, & brideâ€"toâ€"be of Saturday, April Tth. _ Miss Jean Poerks spent an enjoyâ€" whle Easter weekâ€"end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perks Jr., Parry Sound. Miss Davidson of the Beverly Ann Beauty Shoppe spent the Easter weekâ€"end at her home in Brantford. Master Douglas Mauthe is srndv ing the Easter holidays with his aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Wilson, ison Road East, spent the weekâ€"end in H&:i.l?on; 3 Spen Mr, â€" Ed. Beach is progressing nicely after his recent operation. _ Mr. and Mrs. A. Hammond, Denâ€" Public Health Nurse Arranges Health Night At Memorial Home And School Associationâ€" Miss Margaret E. Smith, M.S., Guest Speaker publish Mr w Miss Isobel (#ob was the bridesâ€" maid and LAC. Wilbur Gowland, of Weston, a school chum of the groom, was best man. Miss Gibb wore a floral georgette frock with blue background and carried a muff of blue georgette and pink tulle with Juliet cap to match. A reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents at Sighthill Road. Mrs. Ord wore a black frock IHome and School Association deâ€" | cided.to assist the "Save the Chilâ€" |dren Fund" by endeavouring to | outfit two children and it was reâ€" |ported at the March meeting that | two complete outfits have been asâ€" | sembled. | April Meeting The bride wore a gown of white lace, faghioned with a heartâ€"shaped heck, long sleeves ending in points at the wrists. Her only ornaments were two diamond clips. Her veil was held in place with a tiara of seed pearls entwined with oran@e blossoms. She carried a bouquet of orchids and fern from which fell ribbon streamers of white tulle. After t.heumarrizigeâ€" vows t.fi;'.é:l}l- gregation again sang "O Perfect Love." The Rev. R. C. Dick performed the ceremony. The little country church was decorated with daffoâ€" dils and snowdrops. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The ceremony opened with prayer, followed by the congregation singâ€" ing the hymn "O God of Bethel." A pretty spring weddir? was solemnized on Wednesday, Feb. 28, in St. Nicholas Church, Church of Scotland, Sighthill, _ Edinburgh, when Miss Agnes Ord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ord, became the bride of LAC. William Johnâ€" ston, RCAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Johnston, . of Weston, Ontario. Spring Wedding Unites Weston Boy To Scotch Girl The next meeting is beiv arâ€" ranged by Miss T. Shore, Visual Aids convener, and is to be held on April 16th. The speaker will be our school inspector, Mr. Minkler. The following students are from the studio of Miss Ada E. Campâ€" bell, A.T.CM., L.C.C.M., who reâ€" cently tried their examinations: Grade 10, First Class Honours, Stanley Elphick; Grade 8, First Class Honours, Catherine Barron; Grade 6 Honours, Henrietta Chapâ€" man; Grade 2 First Class Honours, Jack Beech and David Plewes; Grade 2 Honours, Ann Thomson and Lena Plewes; Grade 1 First Class Honours, Kenneth Burtch. Mrs. F. C. Lindsay has just reâ€" turned to Weston after spending an enjoyable winter at Los Angeles, California, with her daughter, Mrs. C. G. Sutton. Mrs, Lindsay is now residing at 165 Riverside Drive. LAC Mac Hall, Wren Jean Hall and Leading Seaman Walter Hall met recently in Glasgow, Scotland for the first time in 4 years. Their mother resides on Church Street. Mrs. T. B. Ramsay of Sudbury was a recent visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sam Wilson, Main Street North. Mrs. E. D. Banting, Rosemount Avenue is holidaying in Beechwood. Mrs. George Roe and son, King Street are spending Easter week in Ofltawa, with her parents, Cl F5 , k &7 /6 Â¥ C :m /‘/ 4 14' :'\\ M W ’ ‘\‘j //{’N ' ’ ‘4_/'/‘ AR MA P There are over 2,000,000 men in the Indian Army todayâ€"Indians are serving in every branch of the servies. That the sontinued purthase of Victory Bonds and War Savings Cortificates is evidence of your faith in Victory and the future of Canada. What the poor are to the poor is little known, excepting to themâ€" selves and God. The Maple Leaf Home and School Association held their meetinil on Monday, April 2, in the school. The president, Mrs. Fred Brookâ€" banks, was in the chair. The meetâ€" ing opened with "O Canada" and a prayer. Reports of the last meetâ€" iing were read and approved, and plans were discussed of how to hel ‘the school, Mr. Smith, principar, gave an interesting talk on the use of lantern slides in helping the teachers and children in their work. Miss Heaslop, first grade teacher, and _ Mrs. ’Eimey, second ‘grade teacher, gave talks on the work of their classes and a display of their work. Mr. Ross, assistant princiâ€" pal, gave an illustrated talk and description of how gum is made. Technicolor lantern slides of the Alaska highwa{ and northern gold: district were shown. The meeting closed with God Save the King, followed by a social hour, l Mr. and Mrs. Johnston left on a short honeymoon to tour Northumâ€" berland, the bride wearing a blue tailored suit and matching accesâ€" sories. Upon their return to Canâ€" ada the young couple will reside in Weston. and corsage of orchids and fern. A little black Parisiene hat completed the ensemble. The home was decoâ€" rated with spring flowers and the wedding cake was topped with snowdrops and satin banners bearâ€" ing the initials of the bride and groom. The story of Angkor Wat was graphically told. It was a city which no white man has seen, the ruins are in the depths of a forest and are covered over by jungle growth. Enough has been uncovered to give an idea of its size, wonderâ€" ful architecture and art displayed in the immense towers and builâ€" dings. Indoâ€"China was a colony of France, with the Roman Catholic religion predominant. There was a large number of primitive tribes in the hills toward the north. Along the east coast was an immensely fertile strip of flat country, espei- ‘a)]y adapted to rice cultivatio There are also great mineral reâ€" sources, as well as possibilities for developing rubber, cotton and other tropica) products. The fopuhtion is about twentyâ€"three million, includ« ing four hundred thousand Chinesé. Thailand (formerly Siam) is one of the few countries of &Asia which has never been under foreign rule. The word "Thailand" means "A land of Free People," chosen to celebrate its becoming a constitutional monâ€" archy in 1932. Both Indoâ€"China and Thailand are now occupied by Japan, ‘ h.'ll‘:h:hl‘)romfiy Pouugu Auxllm regular mon mee ntbehomolln.w.fiun.'l'u President, Mrs. Hiett opened the meeting. After routine business was finished, the devotionai proâ€" f‘nm was conducted by Mrs. M. usselwhite, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. L. Farr, and Mrs. V. Brown,. Miss Marjorie Ward rendered a deli;ht.â€" ful selection on the piano. The chapter in the Study Book, "West of the Date Line," was entitled, "The Church in Indoâ€"China and Thailand," L Church In Indoâ€" / Chinaâ€"Thailand Reviewed By Aux. with strong holdings in Northern Ontario, is now completing its financing. Good development results have been obtained to date. Excellent Profit Possibilities Indicated s If you wish to invest a moderate amount which may well bring you large returns Write Box 1725 TIMES AND GUIDE A letter from Mrs, Gordon GOLD MINING SYNDIC ATE ELVERSTON PARK t o m tereott d #f CARLINGS | __Miss Edith Porter told her story . , of the fate of the missionaries after |the outbreak of war, Miss Porter | was still in Thailand when the |Japanese occupied the country, Sh¢ was interned and repatriated on the â€" diplomatic . exchange ship which |reached America in the summer of . 1942, Miss Porter said that there ‘are now no missionaries in Thais, land. The missionaries who, were in / the north eocafied to Burta, then on to India, where some remained | to help in missionary work, others | have come home to be transferred |to other posts, Missionaries in the | south were interned in one of the.. jfovernment universities in Bm£_ | kok, where they stayed six mon Ibefora being repatriated in theâ€" | summer of 1942. Their Thai friends â€" | were very loyal, giving them filiftl |of food and many articles which | were very welcome to the mission« | aries. Miss Porter has the courage " | to believe, that no matter what may ‘ come, the "Spirit of the Cross," which has been a living reality in Thailand, will be equal to any emergency. _ _ __ _ _ 0 _ 0; 0 > The National Christian Councils in countries isolated or seriously affected by the war had to take very large responsibilities, former> ly carried on with the advite and help of missionaries. it the thanks of 4 Indoâ€"China is foi help which the missionaries | mfit to them igh . ng them the Christ l people say that they wish to 3 the missionaries‘ people for + ‘in( for them and sending money support them, i Mr, Seng Saa from Thailand that he was a Thai Chrwanu? member of the Universal Cl'u'ist.l'l H;. said Christiam naturally began in . its miles of Clnlll.wu q name of "The Venice of the Bast. He gave a summary of the work of missionaries, especially on educa» tion. He lhowertchlt Thai \ Chris» tians feel their responsibility for the Christian movement in their country. Prompt, dependable service. Over 15 years‘ experience. R. B. Maxwell PHONE 552W Radio Repairs Tel. JU. 2778 HU SfSi® MOSS ati + rdens, mn‘:r msi:\‘rubni:r;f‘d‘:'n?u.whlv" ing, 75 Ibs. 1 Ib. by mail, prepaid, 15¢. Write us for list of Trees, Plants, Bulbs, etc., for Spring Planting. Wé tfii) Pool Peat Products (Reg.) CALEDON EAST, ONT. Rasphberry Plants . Radios â€" Typewriters â€" Adding Machines â€" Cach Registers LATHAM and CHIEF Price Per Hundred RAPID RADIO SALES AND SERVICE " 2708 Dundas St. W. WE FIX ‘EM® *#3 Toromto, Ont ir