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Since Canada joined in the campaign the educationists of both countries have coâ€"operâ€" ated in observing the week on the same dates. The appeal is for better education and a better Canada. Parents and citizens should visit the schools and see what they are doing ®to help their boys and girls. See how they are creating sound Canadian citizenship. €U000 20 TIRE. TERY NOL TONE! Helen Phillips gave her report skating!" "Or just skating!" "Or from, _ MPC and also Members‘ , theatre party!" We have had to Council report in the absence of cancel our meeting next Wednesâ€" Grace Shier, who we learned it qay (the i4th) because of the Arts holid-d'inx ri‘hht now. Enjoy yourâ€" and Crafts Exhibit so what to do welf, Grace! The reports contained| on the 2ist was the problem of still more con:rntulntions on Our|the night. It was finally decided Open House (did you know Wesâ€" ;,, meet at the "Y" at 7.30 p.m z’l Open House was considered | and go bowling!. coming back to best in the whole Toronto A%/the "Y" after for refreshments, sociation this, year?), and an anâ€" etc. mouncement about the World Felâ€" | Peggy _ McFariane _ announced r"s Tea at Elm House ©" / there_would be a World Fellowâ€" lith from 4 to 6 p.M.|ship Tea at Eim House on Sunday, Paul Robeson as soloist and November 1ith, from 4 to 6 p.m. Louite Gates, General Secreâ€" | and that Paul Robeson wm!rr be of %’ National YWCA, ®*\singing! The guest speaker is to K er. e decided 4o meet A+ | be D{in Louise _ Gates, General he Y at a quarter to three to | Secretary of the National YWCA. ewtch the three o‘clock car arid l01Wr‘n meeting at the ‘Y‘ at 15 to in a. group. There is also|3 to be sure to catch the 3 o‘clock eing to be a supper Court Whist\car. She also announced Weston‘s for the general membership|"Twilight . Tea" which is being > L A some time in|held on November 18th from 4 to ember, â€" is to :YP‘Y 6 p.m. in the Y. Miss Ruth Graham t pencils and prizes. from Kitchener will be speaking n was linâ€" on India. : Tw ov. ‘z filndcnfh: With the end of the business v. 20, Bo f . a7, â€"|(*) the fun began! Tommy Dorâ€" Dae. 4, Ko m‘."" "Opus â€" No. 1" was ‘aimost Snishing . tow on drowned by the screams of agony at‘ the beginning of this month. Hazel is on her way back to Canâ€" ada now and we will have a chance to hear and see her when she arâ€" rives in Toronto. Business tonight. Everyone tryâ€" ing to thinkâ€"and not worry too much about what they owe. Really. the way Lillie Dillabough read off those huge sums of money. 1 hereby resolve to keep my dues upâ€" toâ€"date! There are still a few who haven‘t paid to the Hazel Moore Pund, the ditty bag or the cookie fund. Hoo aboot it? In case anyâ€" one is wondering about the Haze! Moore Fund, Hazel Moore of the Edmonton YWCA. is the Canadian delegate to the World Youth Conâ€" ference which was held in London Education Week originated in the United States in 1921. Canada‘s first observance was in 1935. The American Legion wanted to try to eorrect certain conditions that had ‘been revealed by the draft in the United States during World War I, particularly ilâ€" literacy and illâ€"health. The Legion consulted the United States National Education Assoâ€" ciation and the United States Office of Eduâ€" cation. It was clear that a campaign of education was needed. in the local alley. The guest of honor and chaperon was Miss Leckie, Physical Ed. teacher at the H;gh School. Marg. Shier, Pat Mcâ€" Alhone, Ph{l]is Boddington. Eileen Sunstrom, Liz. Western, Joan Milâ€" roy, Reta Taylor, Miss Leckie and Jean Shaw made up the party. The first gme was won by Lriss Leckie and yllis Boddington. The seâ€" cond game was won by Phyllis Boddington and Jean Shaw was in second place. All left early to atâ€" tend the Hard Times Party at Weston High School. Live Y‘ers Club High School Club Last PFriday evening the High School Girls‘ YWCA went bowling The week is Canadian Education Week and it is being observed here with a campaign about the aims, ideals and needs of educaâ€" tion. It is designed to help parents and citiâ€" zens of every community to know the achievements, objectives and needs of their schools and to increase public interest in, and support for, desirable reforms. "Boy! That‘s the kind of a dame I like. She‘s got plenty of looks and isn‘t proud, and plenty of dough, but she doesn‘t throw herâ€" self around. Yes, that‘s the kind of babe I can go forâ€"she‘s lush and flush!" But to get back to the present. On a reâ€" cent weekâ€"end, we could not help but admire the vocabulary of a firstâ€"year student at Toronto. He was discussing a girl from the West, and this was what he said: EDUCATIONAL WEEK OBSERVED Maybe they teach Living English at the University of Toronto nowadays. _ More likely, the students pick up certain accomâ€" plishments not on the curriculum. We recall, a generation ago, one farâ€"fromâ€"brilliant student who came from Owen Sound. After three years in first year, he gave up. Asked what he had learned, he said, "I learned how to roll a cigarette with one hand." LIVING ENGLISH â€" TMESs & GUIDE advertisements (cash with order), (arm stock M; first ‘ll.fJ'l. 38; extra Insertion, §3 ; K.-. stock sale, first insertion, $3.50; extra insertion, Mm: wale, first insertion, $2.00 ; extra $2.0 (All Smle Prices quoted are miniâ€" mum uent insertionsâ€"extra space at the same :n)." Legal notices, 12c per line for prices. bused on a of 60c per inch for the first insertion, und 40¢ pe‘ imch for second insertion, 8c per line for each subsequent insertion QI‘IMC measurement, 14 lines to the inch‘. Political and Election advertising (loral). 606 per Inch Prv:xbn‘l cards and small standing: advertisements, 1 inch, per isaue, 2 months‘ contract, 45¢; six months‘ comtract, 386; I year contract, 30¢ (extra inches at same cate). Display advertising rates on application. DUNCAN M. SINCLAIR, Business & Advt. Manager THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1945 Mn * tcfiinet 1 wal Suver doais * @rtnted at Charters Publishing Co., L44., Brampton, Ont. ts (emtiiarnt ‘ber rol s carne io 0 v cd-. de. Y.W.CA. EAM WILEON, Publisher Thursday Ar in advance to aay in advance to Unites JEAN PERKS News E4 |*ions; Dec. 1 ‘tions at San Peggy _ McFariane â€" announced there_ would be a World Fellowâ€" ship Tea at Elm House on Sunday. November lith, from 4 to 6 p.m. and that Paul Robeson vmmfr be nin‘i#! The guest speaker is to be iss â€" Louise Gates, General Secretary of the National YWCA. We‘re meeting at the ‘Y‘ at 15 to 3 to be sure to catch the 3 o‘clock car. She also announced Weston‘s "Twilight _ Tea" which is being held on November 18th from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Y. Miss Ruth Graham from Kitchener will be speaking on India. Be seeing you all gang, and don‘t forge sors! Junior Business Girls "Let‘s go hnwling?" "No, how about a hike!" "Why not roller skating!" "Or just skating!" "Or a theatre party!" We have had to cancel our meeting next Wednesâ€" day (the 14th) because of the Arts and Crafts Exhibit so what to do on the 21st was the problem of the night. It was finally decided to meet at the "Y" at 7.30 p.m. and go bowling. coming back to the "Y" after for refreshments, etc. to hear that lisa Bessey won‘t be with us for awhile but we hope she‘ll make good in her courses. Thelma (Davies) you‘d better be back next week, news reporting isn‘t what it‘s cracked up to be! Our sincere sympathy is extended to Joyce Anderson on her recent grandmother. bereavement in the lors of her Be seeing you all next. week, gang, and don‘t forget those scisâ€" The "JBG‘«" held a "Plaid Shirt ‘n Slacks" gathering in the ‘Y‘ on Wednesday night with four "oldâ€" timers," Jean McFariane. Shirley Munshaw, Joan Pegler and Betty Terrell, and one "newâ€"timer ",Mary Moler. What luck we have! Joy Nightingale, we were sorry . to learn, is sick; Ruth Kerr was workâ€" ing, and several other kids couldn‘t make it. Mrs. Class‘ younger broâ€" ther is paying her a 3â€"day visit all the way from B.C. so Peggy McFarlane subbed for her. Glad to see you back again, Gladys Jamieson, and to see your guest Marguerite Bolton. We hope you were Favorabl_v impressed and that you‘ll come out again. Sorry Then came the evaluation on our Hallowe‘en â€" Party. Though misâ€" takes were made it turned out pretty good and every one enjoyed themscives. So here‘s a great big Thank You to the committee who worked so hard and a special one to Mrs. Class who tied up all the loose ends we left untied. 18, putting up decoraâ€" Terming the situation as "the greatest catastrophe of the human race" the debate disclosed that disease was rampant and threatened to spread like wildfire across Europe unless prompt, concerted measures were taken to improve sanitation, provide clothing, food, shelter and medical services to the limit of our capacity. We are now reaping the price of man‘s stupidity and can no longer ‘afford to adhere to a lunatic polâ€" icy. Britain was prepared to go it alone, give up food points to succor a crushed race and let history be the judge. There will be voices raised that this is the old policy of a "soft peace" with all the traditions that the British have displayed in dealing with conquered foes. But saner minds turn to the plight of the millions of innocent children not yet influenced by the Hitler doctrine. And even as this plea is made, they note the resolution of the British in bringing to justice the real adult Gerâ€" man criminals. It is simply justice temperâ€" ed with merey and let history judge. A diseaseâ€"swept Europe is the ultimate picâ€" ture. This frank and realistic attitude of the British will have a sobering influence on the thoughts of all democratic peoples of the world. ,Recent press reports tell of a moving scene in the British House of Commons when Ernest Bevin, Britain‘s Foreign Minister made an impassioned plea for greater aid and more humane treatment for the German population and in particular for starving German children. He concluded with the belief that the policy of partitioning the country among the big three to administer diverse government was a mistake. Totalâ€" itarian cruelties on the one hand and inept, uncertain policies on the other, could lead only to bitter recriminations, unrest and danger of revolution. Members of various parties supported him. "Bicyclists, therefore, are required to obâ€" serve stop regulations, traffic lights, the riiht of way rule at intersections and all the other rules of the road that govern vehicles generally. + "Bicyclists must carry lights or reflectors, as specified in the Highway Traffic Act, and must have a white surface on the back not less than ten inches in length and two inches in width, so placed as to be clearly visible to drivers of other vehicles. This is exceedingly important from the standpoint of safety." A WARNING TO BE HEEDED "Bicyclists should bear in mind that the bicycle is classed in the Highway Traffic Act as a vehicle and subject to the general rules and regulations applicable to vehicles. In addition the League has the following to say in general about cycling, particularly as it applies to the problems of motorists: 7. Keep a close waitch on street intersecâ€" tions and turn corners slowly. 8..Give signals before making left turns, and make right turns close to the curb. _ side 1. Don‘t ride more than two abreast at any time, and keep in single file in traffic. 2. Don‘t change direction suddenly. 3. Don‘t ride closely behind a motor vehicle. It may stop unexpectedly. 4. Keep your hands on the handlebars. _5. Don‘t pass motor vehicles on the wrong CYCLISTS SHOULD HEED For the guidance of cyclists, we print the following safety suggestions from the Onâ€" tario Motor League: Don‘t &ttempt to ride up steep hills. For the past _ fiveâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half years about 600 Londoners have gone to the National Gallery each lunch hour to hear the series of concerts initiated by the wellâ€" known British pianist. Dame Myra Hees. The public are urgring that these concerts should be continued. Concerts Popular At the annual meeting of Glen Park Horticultural Society, Wallace G. Read was elected president for the coming year, succeeding George Boothroyd. This is the third time Mr. Read has been president in the six years of the Society‘s history. Harry Collins. treasurer for the past five years was named first viceâ€"president, _ and Ernest Kent second viceâ€"president. G. Gladwin, George Boothroyd. George Holland, Mrs. C. Roseblade, and Frank Daâ€" vies were named directora for two years and Mrs. E. Clark for one year. The scretary and treasurer are to be named by the Executive. Mr. T. A. Heathesington, and Rev. Garnet W. Lynd were appointed auditors. With a membership of one hunâ€" dred and five,. over six hundred dollars was raised during the year. Two municipal corner lot« and the rounds surrounding the Ashbury fjnm-d church were beautified durâ€" ing the year and a Victory garden operated for the members. when Joan Pegler counted her score for the first hand! 27! And the game? Elimination, of course! Betty Terrell (the cardsharp won, vwith Jean McFarlane a close seâ€" cond. Other games were played while Peggy and Joan got the rcâ€" freshments _ ready, and everyone agreed that the best course of our 6â€"course snack was the 3rd, "The Cake â€" That Enid â€" Baked." Just thinking of it makes one hungry. There was enough food for an army but there were only a few crumbs left (and some cookies for Helen‘s afternoon tea) when the six of us and our two "unexpectâ€" ed" and lateâ€"arriced (‘nuff sa‘d?) guests were finished. Boy, were we hungry! And was it good! By the way! We want a name! An originab one! Mrs. Glass is gotâ€" ting a‘list of Indian names for us, so come on out and help us pick one. Don‘t forget! Those who are helpirg next Wednesday from 6 to & be ready to start by 6 and those starting at 8 be ready by 8. Bowling _ on November 21st. mecting at the YWCA at 7.30 p.m. and coming back after for more fun and refreshments. ASHBURY The painting and decorating of the parish hall was well executed by Gibson McCartney, Weston; the excerior of both the church and hall were also painted under his direcâ€" tion. The church and vestries were fully insulated by the Pneumatic Insulation Co. and most of the supâ€" plies were purchased locally. Much valuable assistance was also renâ€" dered by Mr. Harry Flavelle throughout the entire work of renâ€" |ovation both in the church and parâ€" ish hall. In order to proceed with this work a finance committee was |formed under the chairmanship of { Mr. P. Collins consisting of the folâ€" ‘lowing members: Mr. G. J. E. Bullâ€" | more, secretary; Mr. E. R. Barker, Mr. E. P. Beach, Mr. W. C. Bodâ€" |dington, Mr. R. C. Cooper, Dr. H. S. |Couithard, Mr. 8. H. karle, Mr. |Geo, Evans, Jr., Mr. J. Faulkner, | Mr. C. J. Hunter, Mr. Alex Lawâ€" |rence, Mr. M. J. Lepingwell, Mr. [F. K. Taylor, Mr. C. Wacey, Mr. |Sam Wilson, Mr. Wm,. Walmsley |and Mr. J. P. Allan, MPP. After much consideration and study of the heating requirements of the church it was decided to inâ€" stail an ‘airâ€"conditioning unit, using fuel oil for combustion, which will be‘ entirely automatic. This will provide correct temperatures at all times, will filter the air with washâ€" able rag filters and will correctly humidify the air. This air will cirâ€" culate through the church, the recâ€" tor‘s and enoir vestries, and will reduce the quantity of dust in the air. It has been supplied by knâ€" gineering Industries Ltd., who are the Canadian representatives of the Garâ€"Wood Company. This necessitated the building of a new tileâ€"lined chimney to replace the existing small one and was doire by H. Thrussell and Sons. This committee has done a job of the first magnitude, the results of which mean that with the funds already on hand, it is expected that the whole work will be paid for by the end of the current year. The Women‘s Church Year have conâ€" tributed most generously together with the Sunday school. The Rector, the Rev. George Roe, and the churen waraens, Messrs. E. A. Western and S. H. Beardall, are most gratified and encouraged by the wholehearted and generous supâ€" port shown by the congregation which has brought this project to such a successful conclusion. A service of dedication is to be held on Wednerday, November 21, at 8 p.m., at which the Right Rev. A. R. Beverley, DD., Suffragan RBishop of Toronto, is to officiate. A reception and parish reâ€"union will follow this service in the parâ€" ish hall. There will also be services of thanksgiving for the success of this undertaking on the following Sunday, Noyember 25. The preachâ€" ers at these services will be: At 11 a.m., the Rev. B. H. Parkeâ€"Taylor, MA, Wycliffe College, and at 7 o.m. the Rev. W. E. Mackey, LTh, Rector of Calvary_church, Toronto. A cordial invitation is extended to ali members of the parish and friends of St. John‘s church to atâ€" tend these services. Continued from page 1â€" ofi communicants. A new notice board on the outside wall of the church was a gift of the Thorntonâ€" Smith Company which we grateâ€" fully acknowledge. The vestibule inside doors were recovered with a studded leatherette in blue to match the general color scheme of the church decoration and furnishings. This work was entirely executed by Mr. W. E. Barker and we are much indebted to him for a piece of work which so greatly enhances the interior as well as the entrance of the church. In all the work carâ€" ried out in the church the advice of â€" Messrs. Thorntonâ€"Smith has been sought and followed.. The consulting architects were Molesworth, Second and Savage and Mr. w. kdward Barker acted as supervising architect. The Goodfellowship Club met at the home of Mrs. C. Torrence on Tuesday last. The roll call was answered by a verse on Peace. A quilt was finished and several arâ€" ticles brought in for the Bazaar. A quilting and pot luck lunch will be held at the home of Mrs. Fewster on November 20th when all memâ€" bers are expected to be present. On Friday evening a party and &resemation wnngiven in honor of r. and Mrs. John Hostrawser need Mary Fewster). The Elders Old Boys presented the happy couple with a lovely floor lamp. Dedication Service Smithfield Sunday School are holding their Thanksgiving Service on November 18th when Mr. Walter Moorehouse from Islington will adâ€" dress the congregation. Service will begin at 8 p.m. Many Smithfield friends attended a social evening at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pierson‘s, Agincourt, last we?,k in ‘aid of the Goodfellowship club. Gunner Denton Cameron visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Cameron. He has just returned after 4 years and 3 months service overseas. _ Smithfield Goodfellowship Club will hold their annugal bazaar on November 28rd at Thistletown United Church basement. _ The bazaar will orn at 7.30 p.m. and at 8.30 Mrs. Aitken will speak on her trip to Europe. A silver coll:ctiun at the door and refreshments will be served at the close. WILFRID R. SCOTT Woodbridge | SMITHEIELD | DIGNIFIED FUNERALS AMBULANCE SERVICE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Phone 78 It was with a deeper poignancy than ever before that remembrance was made this morning for those who had paid the supreme sacrifice in two great world wars, that we might have freedom from tyranny. Lest we forget the righteous funâ€" damentals for which these men fought and died, we saw this mornâ€" ing that it was not only a war of nation against nation, but a war of righteousness against evil, and we ’can be thankful for a prayerâ€"hearâ€" |ing God, who had stayed the dread | seythe of war. Not only did. our men and women fight for national liberty, but whether it was generalâ€" ly recognized or not, we know that they fought for religious liberty. Our thoughts were turned back through the ages to all those who died for their faith in the saving power of God through Christ. From this picture, we were led to view afresh the greatest war that ever took place, when Christ hung on the crogs and bore all the punishâ€" ment of a righteous and holy God against sin, that we might be made fit to davell with Him. As we looked again at Calvary with melting hearts, it seemed only fit that that great hymn should be sung for us, In the evening a great warinth of spirit was present among us as we sang heartily unto the Lord. Again our hearts and minds were turned towards Calvary with all it‘s imâ€" plications of what it cost the Lord of Glory to hang on that cross that He "might draw all men unto Him". We studied what the cross meant to the Jewsâ€"a > stumbling block and a rock of offense, for surely never would their glorious Mesâ€" siah hang on a cross. We see to this day just what their rejection of Christ cost them and will cost them until he is owned as Lord. To the Greek and Roman, it was to one foolishness, and to the latter too repulsive a thought to be mentionâ€" ed; yet the glorious gospel of a cricified and risen Saviour swept the whole world and could not Ee denied. What does the cross mean to you. If you know not Christ as saviour, it must surely be to you a haven of refuge where you can drop your burden of sin, and be born in newness of life everlasting. To you who owns Him as Lord. let us the more closely identify ourâ€" selves with our Saviour that we may serve Him better. Remember our Anniversary Sorâ€" vices next Sunday. Dr. J. MecNicol, Principal of The Toronto Bible College will minister D. V. in the morning. and Rev. J. B. Rhodes, M.A. B.D., Viceâ€"Principal of the College in the evening. Come and "Lest we forget Gothsemane, Lest we forget Thine agony,. Lest we forget Thy love for me Lead me to Calvary". College in the eve bring your friends This Sunday evening Westminisâ€" ter is to be host to the annual Eduâ€" cation Week service to which the public is invited. The Children‘s Choir under Bruce Metcalfe will sing, and Mr. G. A. Preston, Prinâ€" cipal of Earl Haig Collegiate, will figt,’ak, This service fits in admirâ€" ably with our Forum series on the root« of democracy; the school, the home, and the church. Remembrance Day was marked not only by special music from the choir, iut by the Forum in the evening which was given over to the discussion of the thoughts and hopes of the servicemen. Arthur Leitch and Lawrence Wells, two of our heroes who would promptly reâ€" pudiate that title, gave us someâ€" thing really worthwhile thinking aboutâ€"and doing about too. Three children were admitted by the Sacrament of Baptism on Sunâ€" day morning to "the congregation of Christ‘s flock": Willow Gwenâ€" dolyn Holland, Douglas Stephen Marshall, _ and Murray Douglas Pearson. This Sunday morning our new elders will be indycted. The Sunday School seems to be flourishing, with the two hundred mark well passed. The Junior Bible Class ‘under Mrs. Aitchison and Mr. Goddard is well organized, and the Young People‘s Class at 4.15 reports an attendance of fortyâ€" seven. Weston Baptist Westminster United Toronto Men Teachers‘ Choir â€"â€" T‘he Choir Of â€" â€" Westminster United Church WED. NOV. 21st at 8:30 p.m. Assisted hy Miss Muriel Kilby, Marimba Soloist Miss Kilby won outstanding honours at the 1943 Kiwanis Festival. You enjoyed this concert last year. Come again and bring a friend. To Be Held In The Church Auditorium Tickets may be secured from any member of the Choir. PRESENTS The Second Annual Concert of the Conducton WESTON, ONTARIO TICKETS 50c Eldon Brethowm Very impressive services were held in all three Churches in the parish last Sunday, being the 11th November, and Remembrance Day. At St. Andrew‘s Thistletown, the Members of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., Coronation Branch, No. 286, together with the Ladies Auxiâ€" liary of that organization, and the Thkistletown group of the Boy Scouts, paraded to the service. The members were out in full force and the Church was filled to capacity. At 7 p.m. the Members of the Westmount Army and Navy Vetâ€" crans were in attendance, and numâ€" bered about 150 strong. In order to accommodate everyone the service Correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook "Seiâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 215: "Mortal man is the antipode of immortal man in origin, in existence, and in his relation to God." St. Philip‘s was held in the Auditorium of the Humber Heights School, when this was generously made available by the School Board. One hundred exâ€" tra chairs were brought in. and even thes the seating capacity of the school was taxed to its utmost limits. A most inspiring service followed in which all joined heartâ€" ily. The preacher was the Rev. Canon McDonald of Wycliffe Colâ€" â€"Continued on page 3 Selections from the Bible include the following from Romans 8: 5, 8, 9):â€" "For they that are after the flesh do mind the things of the flesh; but they that are after the Spirit the things of the Spirit. So then they that are in the flesh canâ€" not please God. But ye are not in the flesh, but in the Spirit, if so be that the Spirit of God dwell in you." The Service on Sunday evening November 18 at 7 p.m. will be in charge of the Gospelairs a group of consecrated and gifted musiâ€" cians. We cordially invite you to attend this service. Monday evening at 7.15 p.m. The Westmount Gosâ€" pel Soldiers, all boys and girls up to and including twelve years of age are invited to this meeting. The Golden Text is "Flesh and blood cannot inherit the kingdom of God; neither doth corruption inherit incorruption . . . For this corruptible must put on incorrupâ€" tion, and this mortal must put on immortality." (I Corinthians 15: Christian Science "Mortals and Immortals" 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 Ave., at 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The Christian fellowship had a fine resrsome at their meeting on Friday November 9th, The ministry of Mr. Fred Elliot, Pastor of the Dawes Road Mission was much anâ€" preciated. At the close refreshâ€" ments were served and a time of mutual fellowship enjoyed by all in attendance. Watch for the anâ€" nouncement of the next meeting planned for Friday, November 23. Westmount Gospel Which Worlds? Why Will It Be. Final? HEAR WESTON, ONT. All Welcome â€" No Collection TWO WORLDS IN FINAL WAR T. HOORNVELD Representative of Watch Tower Society NUNDAY, NOV. 18 7.15 P.M. Masonic Hall 98 Main St. N. Public Address By Don‘t Miss Hearing Mrs. Blake, the former Mary Ann Cooper, is survived by seven children. Intermént was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. , Mrs. B. Blake. 90 Buried Last Week Funral services were held last woek forâ€" Mrs. Barthollomew _ J. Blake from the Central United Church. Mrs. Blake was in her 91st year, and was predeceased by hetr husband 17 years ago. Despite her advanced years, Mrs. Blake took an active part in the knitting for the Red Cross of Weston. WESTCN BAPTIST CHURCH Weston Presbyterian Church CROSS and CHURCH STS. Minister: Major Rev. R. C. Creelman, B.A., B.D. Associate Minister: Rev. P. Thornton Meek, B.A., D.D. Choir Director: Mr. Rex Metcalfe Organist: Mrs. Dixon Solo: Mre. S. Leauty will preach a series of Gospel sermons on the theme "I WILL BUILD MY CHURCH," Matt. 16: 18 Sunday, November 18th, 7.00 p.m.â€"The Restoration of the Gospel The Right Rev. A. R. Beverley, D.D., Suffragan Bishop of Toronto A reception and Parish reâ€"union will be held in the parish hall following the service to which all are corâ€" dially invited. REV. A. J. GREER, Pastor 30 Sykes Ave., Weston + SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1945 ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 11 a.m.â€"DR. JOHN MeNICOL, Principal, Toronto Bible College. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"REV. J. B. RHODES, M.A., B.D.. Vice Principal, Toronto Bible College. You may be assured of a welcome in Weston Baptist Church. Make a special effort to attend these Anniversary Services. GUEST SPEAKERS 11 A.M.â€"REV. G. LITTLE, B.A., Chalmers Presbyterian Church. 3 ‘P.M.â€"Sunday School. Main Street North at Fern Avenue Rector: Rev. George Roe 7 P.M.â€"REV. DONALD MeMILLAN, B.A., Avenue Road Presbyterian Church, 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 11 a.:m.â€"Choral Communion and Sermon. 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evensong snd Sermon. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21st 8 p.m.â€"DEDICATION OF WORK OF DECORATION AND RENOVATION by $t. John‘s Anglican Church REV. ELDER JAMES A. WILSON, Toronto, of the Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS SPECIAL GOSPEL SERVICES WESTMOUNT GOSPEL CHURCH TWENTYâ€"FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY, NOV. 18th s SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18th 11 a.m.â€"Service of Worship. 2 p.m.â€"Ambassadors Bible Class. 3 p.m.â€"Bible School. 7 p.m.â€"THE GOSPELAIRS. Wednesday Prayer Serviceâ€"8 p.m. You are cordially invited to worship with us 87th Anniversary Services SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18th Rear of Bob Clarkson‘s Grocery Store EVERYBODY WELCOME AT THE LEGION HALL, WESTON Riverside Dr., Westmount Rev. A. F. Robins, Pastor 125 William St. Zone 4â€"373 y Duet: Mrs. J. Murley and Mr. A. White Quartette: "The Clubmen" SPECIAL MUSIC 11 Victoria E. SUNDAY, NOV., 18th, 1945 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Service. Speaker: Mr. S. Woodecock. Main St. S. at Belivue Crea. Kingsley J. Joblin, B.A., B.D., Minister M. Jean Lawrie, A.T.C.M.. Organiat SUNDAY, NOV. 18, 1945 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 4.15 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Bible Class. 7.30 p.m.â€"â€"Education W ® a k Service. HARDING â€" AVE. CHURCH THURSDAY, NOV, 15, 19456 Weatminater Anited EChurch Interdenominational Central Hnited Church 2.4b p.m.â€"Sunday School J, NOLAN, Supt. Evening Service Withdrewn EUNDAY, NOV, 18, 1948 King and Main Sts. Minister: Rev. Harry Pawson 31 Queen‘s Drive Anniversary Service at Presbyterian Church, Educational Service at Westminater Church. a.m.â€"Public Worship, 28 King Street Phone 863â€"J