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WellRecommendéedTalking Picture At Westminster Sunday Evening We have heard a gout deal lately wbout the high taeuhln(.vnlue of visual education. There ‘are many who believe its values are as real in the field of religion as in others, and they have sponsored the preâ€" ation of such films with all the a::limicnl advances of this major industry. At Westminster Church it has long been the custom to have pictures on the third Sunday eveâ€" ning of the month, and this month it was decided to try the best that was offered in talking pictures as an experiment.. The film is the story of what happened to allied airmen shot down in the jungles of the South Pacific when they fell into the hands of the "Fuzzyâ€" Wuzzies." As we remember from the newspapers, there were some surprises. The Choir plans to invite everyâ€" one present to a Fireside Hour after the pictures, and is nrrnng'nfi a musical treat for all. This ‘n provide an opportunity for all who attend to become better acquainted. It looks like an outstanding eveâ€" ning, and comments will be invited. There are many who are not in the habit of attending Church Sunday evenings, and it is hoped that this eonstructive programme will apâ€" peal to them and give both enterâ€" tainment and something of endurâ€" ing value. Japanese Soldiers Bayonetted 20 Japanese Children Tokyo newspapegs carried a story that Japanese soldiers bayoâ€" netted 20 Japanese children to death in the Philippines because they impeded the retreat of Nipâ€" ponese troops, Mrs. Haru Tomohana, 29, who lost four children, recounted that on April 16, 1945, a captain Aaoki summoned civilian women â€" who were fleeing with soldiers into the mountains of Cebu and told them: Kyodo news agency said Aaoki is in a prisoner of war camp in the Philippines. _ _ _ _ _ "Then we mothers were all foreâ€" ed, out of the tent, at the point of bayonets," Mrs. Tomahana conâ€" tinued. "There were cries of ‘Maâ€" ma‘ mingled with horrible screams." Last Sunday‘s meeting of the Weston Bible Class had a very good number in attendance. Those resent were‘ amply rewarded by gir. Joblin‘s address on the Life of Paul which he has been doing for several weeks with increased inâ€" terest each week. This week was on Paul‘s travels through. Europe and the conditions under the first and second parts to the New Books of Thessalonians and Galatians were written. â€" _ "Children under 10 years <old shall be disposed of tonight." _ _ At midnight the sleeping youngâ€" sters were awakened by soldiers. _ Twelve children died that night, three of them Mrs. Tomahana‘s. She managed to save her eldest Next week Mr. Joblin will tell us about the background of Paul‘s other letters. £ Bob Taylor, our president, took over the worsi]ip service. + f we had any sense, and any real understanding of our country, fur coats of all kinds would be the normal Winter wear in Canada, but because we cling tenaciously to notions which did not evolve here, fur coats and luxuries worn by wellâ€"toâ€"do women, are rarely worn by men. _ _ â€" 0 Butter Output OTTAWAâ€"Canadian butter deâ€" elined sharply in December to 10,566,000 pounds, compared with 12,361,000 in December, 1944, the Dominion bureau of statistics said. The decline slightly more proâ€" nounced than that for November, :pparent]y was anticipated . as rices board officials announced in Becemher the weekly butter ration of seven ounces would be reduced to six ounces beginning last week. Should Be Worn By Men As Well As the Gentler Sex It is all very silly and unâ€"Canaâ€" dian, If we truly understand ourâ€" selves as‘a nation there would be no tax on fur coats, they would be Froduced in quantity, and we would all have them. But it is still the Canadian way to avoid facing the realities about our country, and to import our ideas from abroad.â€"Peterborough Examiner, Concentrated milk production in December, including whole milk products _ and milk byâ€"products, amounted to 11,800,000 pounds, 24 ;r;b:‘cem. less than in December, "We Also Receive", A Graphic Story Of Airmen Shot Down In The Pacificâ€" Fireside Hour To Follow Service THURSDAY, FEB, 14, 1946 1 LA WRENCE AVE. w. Weston Bible Class Notes ALMATEX For FLOORS Cement â€" Wood â€" Lino This is especially good for cement floors. Brighten Up Your 2y aAf) Home Now Painting and Decorating Estimates Cheerfully Given H. C. BROOKBANKS Rev. R. B. Stanway Missionary Day Specialr Spe_akef â€" The montm{ missionary Sunday of our Sabbath school was one of great interest. The introductory musica] part using colored slides was a fine setting for the address to follow. A large gathering of enthusiastic pupils, teachers and officers with their popular pastor and superintendent were keyed up to listen intently. Rev. Mr. Stanway returned last August from China by the famed Mr. St:nwng' spoke of his second furlough in 15 years, and his long, long voyage home Ey way of India, the Red Sea, Suez Canal, Palestine, Mediterranean Sea, etc. _ _ August from China bg the famed ship "Gripsholme," which brought so many missionaries who had been detained by the Japanese during the war. Chinese children are very eager to know what Canadian boys and girls do and think. They are inâ€" dustrious and often begin studying at 6 a.m. Sometimes they knock on the teacher‘s door to awaken him. To Investigate The Commercial Possibilities Of Great Slave Lake He spoke of his last trip out when on board with 20 other misâ€" sionaries, each going to a different country, ‘w]ding a service in Nagaâ€" saka, Japan, and each going iis way, never to see each others faces again. . o e Mr. Stanway then used the blackâ€" board to illustrate & lesson in Chinese characters and their meanings. _ _ Edna Jaques has expressed the loneliness of a refugee: Michael came in with the refugees, A little war guest from overseas, He wears a blazer and bare brown knees. Scientific investigation of comâ€" mercial fishing possibilities of Great Slave Lake are to be exâ€" tended this year, the federal fishâ€" eries research board announced. Last year‘s fishing operations at Great Slave Lake, the first underâ€" taken on a commercial scale in the North West Territories, yielded a catch of about 1,500,000 pounds. Investigations made by the board in 1944 indicated the lake could sustain an annual production of about twice that size. He is very tired, the ship and the train Were new and strange, and the journey‘s strain Beat at the nerves of his childish brain. of old, He never whimpers or tries to scold, But stands quite still and does as he‘s told. No Peace Feeler Was Conveyed To Germany By Britain LONDON.â€"The foreign office Arnounced that "no person in resâ€" ponsible position in this country ever took any initiative for the opening of negotiations with Gerâ€" many in 1941 or at any other time during the war." But Michael is brave as a knight He wouldn‘t cry, oh no, not he, No matter how lonely a chap might be; us s That is, where another boy might â€" see. Michael is sevenâ€"yet in his face There‘s a high clean look and pride And just tonight when it‘s all so c mew, He is feeling a we bit lost and blue, Justdas your own little boy would 0. In‘a week or so, when he‘s rested out, He will run in the sunlight and play and shout, And grow like a weed, there isn‘t a doubt. Dr. D. S. Rawson, of the Univerâ€" sity of Saskatchewan, who has diâ€" rected yrevicus research at Great Slave for the board, will be in charge of the 1946 investigations. of race, . e And a small boy‘s special appeal of grace. The announcement followed disâ€" closure in Nuernberg of a docuâ€" ment allegedly submitted to Hitlet in 1941 by Dr. Albrecht Haushofer, intimate adviser of Rudolf Hess. The document asserted that "imâ€" portant English circles" conveyed a peace feeler to a representative of Hess a month before the de{mty fuehrer flew to Britain, in May, 1941, in a vain attempt to end the Monkeys and apes of all the earth‘s creatures, most nearly reâ€" semble man, yet they attract the largest crowds of all zoo animals. See The New 1946 Samples WALLPAPERS With WESTON 294W Hymn 261, 0, Master of the wakâ€" ing World was introduction to a vcrhnumn installation service, by Rev. Dr. lhrg Pawson. This was & postpon service from '.’lhlmury, as %l’. Pawson was ill en. made known. “Cl}' out and shout, thou inhabitant of Zion, for great is the Holy One in the midst of Thee." "Make a joyful noise unto God all ye lands: Sing forth the honour of His Name: Make His Praise glorious," "Take a psalm and hrin%l hither the timbri?, the Bleasnnt arp with the psaltry.‘" o not be afraid to advertize your religion. "How beautiful upon the mountainsâ€"Good Tidingsâ€"Peace." Central Church WMS Meet After the officers had retired, Mr. Pawson gave an address from the Scripture Passage: . "How beautiful upon the mountains are the Feet of Him that bringeth sood Tidings â€" that publisheth eace." This was a very lovely way of describing a messenger of the Gospel at home or abroad. Nowâ€"aâ€"days every article of apâ€" parel; every type of food; every saleable article is increased in vaâ€" lue to the public bi: propaganda. Thus our work for Christ should be The irsnident. Mrs. Chantler then took charge. A period of silence, standing reâ€" verently, expressed the sorrow of the Auxiliary in the death of our beloved corresgonding secretary, Mrs. Wm. Mowbray. This was folâ€" lowed by earnest, audible prayer by Mrs. Chantler. Mrs. Fred Jeffrey, secretary, rcad the minutes of the January meeting, and also those of the Exâ€" ecutive meeting held at the home of the past president, Mrs. Strong. Business arising from those minâ€" utes was disposed of speedily. Mrs. Lawson, the new Literature Secretary, spof(e of the value of the Reading Circle as extending our knowledge of the world and the churchs‘ activities in farâ€"off lands. She discussed ‘What counts in a Missionuay Book selection." . Does your reading enrich your life? * The books on hand are in circuâ€" lation for a month‘s span. . New books will be added as finances inâ€" crease. A welcome was extended to the new member, Mrs. Losee. _ _ § The Treasurer‘s report showed an increase to date over last year. Miss Nattress presented the 4th Chaptér of the Study Book; "Eduâ€" cation in Angola, Africa, under Currie of Chissamba". The people cry for teachers to lead them out of their darkness. Donda is a loveâ€" ly mission now, covering 900 acres. It is 5000 ft. above the sea. Hills, valleys, plains. falls, to generate electricity, schools (boys and girls), teaching every type of mind and hand: workâ€"mothercraft, meâ€" dical knowledge, etc. We hear of the men‘s school everywhere, Yet ;x. 1880 Africa (Angola) was bookâ€" eas. The Bible Reading was taken by Miss Mabel McCort, substituting for Mrs. Wilson who is ill. She read Psaim 46. Mrs. Terrill followâ€" ed with a correlated poem "The Place of Repair". Mrs. Terrill, whose spontaneous power in prayer is & great inspiration, asked God‘s‘ blessing upon those shutâ€"in‘s by name who were once such live members of our W.M.S. We miss them very much. _ ___ _ _ â€" Mrs. Carson and Miss Forsyth have charge of the March meeting. A special speaker is being looked forward to gy all; Mrs. J. Neak of West China. Our W.M.S. Sunday will be April 14. Rev. T. W, Birtch will be the preacher at the morning service. f The meeting closed by singing 358: "O Master Let me walk with Thee." Benediction. A Luncheon for the W.M.S. and their friends will be addressed by Mrs. Forbes. At the annual congregational meeting of King‘s United church, J. T. gaigéon, 85, was made an honorary member of the board of stewards. The financial statement showed total receipts for 1945 to be $3,433. UNITED CHURCH MEETING Are You Changing to See the OIL HEATING . WESON 556 SHAKESPEARE COAL COMMANDO OIL BURNER You‘ll be amazed with its performance. Relax and enjoy "shirtâ€"sleeve" comfort. Designed and built for Hotâ€"Air, Hotâ€"Water and Steam Heating. ASHES, SIFTING AND STOKING are all banished with a COMMANDO BURNER. It‘s June from September to May The Commando Way." â€" Installed and Guaranteed By â€" SHAKESPEARE COAL â€" MT‘. DENNIS 24 DENARDA AVE., MT. DENNIS Canadian Scouts and Guides will welcome two important visitors this year. Lady Badenâ€"Powell, Chief Guide of the World and widow of the founder of the two Movements, is touring Canada in May, and Lord Rowallan, recently named Chief Scout of the British Empire, is to spend September and October visiting the Scouts of this country. Speedy Air Service To Britain Boosted To 3 Flights Weekly Schedules on Canada‘s air serâ€" vice to Great Britain have been increased to three flights weekly and fareâ€"paying passengers are now able to book passage from zny â€" Canadian â€" city, according to an ‘ announcement made by Transâ€"Canada Air Lines, operaâ€" tors of the service for the Govâ€" ernment. _ Accommodation, both eastbound and westbound, has been set aside for business men and other travellers, whereas the service had been confined in the past to priority ticket holders.. T.C.A. Booking Passengers For Overseas From Any Canadian Cityâ€"Accommodation Both Ways Effective immediately the big Lancastrian fourâ€"engined aircraft will leave Montreal Airport on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Friâ€" days, for Prestwick, Scotland, the passengers arriving in London and other United Kingdom cities a few hours later. Westbound deparâ€" tures from Prestwick are made on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays. Mails and express are being carâ€" ried, as well as passengers, and the express shipments may be f%r\varded from any point in Canâ€" ada. Cargo On a normal flight, the cargo capacity is 3,500 pounds of mail, express and baggage. _ Four of the six Lancastrians built in Canâ€" ada for this transâ€"Atlantic service have accommodation for ten pasâ€" sengers each and two are equiEped with eight passenger seats. Each has a crew of fiveâ€"Captain, First Officer, Navigator, Radio Officer and Purserâ€"Steward. This Transâ€" Canada overseas operation is beâ€" ing flown by senior pilots specially trained over the Atlantic, men who were drawn from the Company‘s Transcontinental routes, and to supplement the flight personnel of the airline, a large number of RCAF pilots, navigators and raâ€" dio operators have joined TCA. In all, more than 500 crossings over Come And See The COMMANDO At VETERANS ! 370 WESTON RD. S. FARM MACHINERY LORD ROWALLAN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY UNDER THE VETERANS LAND ACT SEE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON YISIT CANADA THIS YEAR CRANG‘S LOKING FOR the Atlantic have been made by TCA. The time taken on these flights has been aglproximut,ely twelve hours, although the line‘s record trip was ten hours and fifâ€" teen minuts, Conveniences now installed for the passensers include modern heating and ventilating u{sbems, fluorescent lighting and kitchen units heated electrically. Dinners of roast chicken, steaks or lamb chops, with vegetables, are preâ€" pared at the Montreal Airport and at Prestwick and served hot to the passengers over the ocean. Salad lunches, afternoon teas and coffee are also served during the air voyage. Magazines and newspapers are provided for the passengers, as well as cribbage boards and other games. _ _ _ Seven Transâ€"Canada Air Lines passenger agents, all former RCAF men, have taken a special course to fit them for new duties as Purserâ€"Stewards on board these transâ€"Atlantic Lancastrians. When they left the Air Force, the seven became T.C.A. passenger agents at airports. They were cfiosen for the positions in the Atlantic service because of character, initiative and tact, and their knowledge of flying and of airline procedure. "It is our intention," says D. R. MacLaren, superintendent of pasâ€" senger service for T.C.A., "to deveâ€" lop a distinctively Canadian service, friendly but reserved, which will be the best on the North Atlantic." Sitting in a concert hall waiting for the concert to begin, a man, seeing a little boy in front of him looking at his watch, bent forward, and asked: "Does it tell the time ?" "No," answered the little boy, "you have to look at it." LADY BADENâ€"POWELL Special Courses MU. 1161 JU, 2242 In his 81st year, James Burnett passed away on Thursday, Februâ€" ary Tth, after a lingering illness. He was a resident of Weston for many lI“" and his wife, Catherâ€" ine orrison, predeceased him some years ago. He was the dear father of ‘Mrs. F. Salmon (Ella), Toronto; Mrs. K. Archer (Kathâ€" leen), Kitchener, and James M. of Toronto. The funeral service was from Ward‘s Funeral Home last Saturday, February 9th, with inâ€" terment at Riverside Cemetery, Totten, John Smiley John Smiley Trotten, in his 68th year, brother of Samuel Trotten mayor of Weston in 1932â€"3â€"4, passed away on Tuesday, February bth at St. Joseph‘s HosÂ¥itnl. He had been ailing for only five days ard died suddenly after an operâ€" ation. Born in Belfast, Ireland, he came to Canada when he was 14 years of age and settled in Toronto where he worked for the Bell Telephone Company for five years then with the Flydro Electric. His service with the Hydro was only broken during the World War I when he served four years overâ€" seas. He was awarded the Military Medal. He was a member of the N.asonic Order and the Hydro Veterans‘ assoc. and attended St. C‘air United Church, Surviving is his wife, the former Alice Ross Totten and his brother Samuel James Totten of Weston. The funeral service was held last Friday, February 8th, with interâ€" ment at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Burns, Emily Etta West Emily Etta Burns pas at Midland, Ont., on Tuesday, February 5th, Late of Penetang, Ont., she was the beloved wife of the late Alexander Burns and dear mother of Mrs, D. J. McCorquoâ€" dale (Marjory), Leaside; Clifford of Toronto and Lorne of Weston. The funeral service was held last Friday, February 8th, with interâ€" ment at Mount lglea‘unt Cemetery. Burnett, James | OBITUARY | SHOW CARDS NORM GROAT S 1| G N S 19 Main St. North Telephone Weston 543J. Of All Descriptions ARE you tempting the Victory Bond thicf? He has a rattling good business out of the war. If Victory Bonds are anywhere but in a steel vault they are not safe. Call at the nearest B of M branch and lodge your Victory Bonds in our vault. The cost is triflingâ€"10¢ per $100 per annumâ€"minimum 25¢ a year. Your bonds will be kept safe, your interest coupons clipped and credited to an account in your name on which you may draw at will. Banx or MoNnTREAL working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 W. T. DOUGLAS, Manager Weston Branch: 45 Main Street North AND sh away 502 MAIN ST..N. â€" â€" : WESTON General Repairs to CARS and TRUCKS Superâ€"Test Products â€" Willard Pattérlu First Class Body & Fender Work WEALER‘S GARAGE Â¥ § ’Q;I:’:Q‘dt:’éz' M Myy m"lm-, Pig WESTON 529 .