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by Gallantry Awards The London Gazette listed 483 A social evening sponsored by the Goodfellowship Club was held at the schoolhouse on Wednesday evening, March 6th. Mrs. Pesce and Hazel Ella were in charge of the programme and kept everyone busy and happy with various conâ€" tests, one of which was an old time spelling match. The school was bnihtened by daffodil blooms, the bulbs having been sent from Holland last fall by a former puâ€" pil (Herbert L&ngworth) who was serving overseas. Douglas Stuckey gave two vocal selections and played on his guitar while Gordon Bowman entertained with his vioâ€" lin and provided music for square ing refreshments were served. The March meetiné will be held at Mrs. Howard Codlins on the 26th of March,. RoH call will be."An Irish Joke." Mrs. Ella and Mrs. Cameron in charge of the proâ€" gramme. ' The Club have sent a donation into Tamblyn‘s, c/o Mrs. Aiken of quilts, childrens clothing and layâ€" ettes, as well as donations of clothing sent direct to English families by Mrs. Fautley, a memâ€" ber of our club. Birthday greetings to Miss Shirâ€" ley Wray. *_Alec has taken a keen interest in the welfare and betterment of his town and also the industry he has so well represented. He is a memâ€" ber of the Public Utilities Commisâ€" sion, the Westonâ€"Mount Dennis Rotary Club and one of the origâ€" inal members of the Garage Operâ€" ators‘ Association of Ontario. Mercuryâ€"Lincoln i Mr. and Mrs. Codlin visited ]!n'enda in Brampton on Sunday ast. Mr. Neil Button visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cameron on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stuckey spent the weekâ€"end with relatives in Guelph and Acton. five years. _ .. Native of Weston Alec l‘h. native of the town and received his early education at the public and hi,h schools here and topped this off with a course in engmurln{ at the University of ‘Toronto. Following this he entered his father‘s cutri:{c and wagon works, a business that was started by his grandfather, James Cruickâ€" sg-nk in 1848. This concern made some of the first truck and bus bodies operated in Ontario. C Sales and Service From this foundation Alec graduâ€" ated to the automotive business in 1918 and has been actively engl'g:d in car sales and repairs since t time. He has successfully built up his clientele and improved his e?uipme.nt to earn the reputation of having one of the best service stations in the country. Active Member His acquisition of the Mercury and Lincoln agency with its wide runge of cars and trucks will no doubt be widely acclaimed by his legion of friends and customers. ‘The Times and Guide congratuâ€" lates Alec Cruicksitank on his apâ€" pointment as Mercury and Llncofn dealer, Alec is the widely known proprietor of the Cruickshank Garâ€" %’ifi;fl has been a landmark on th ain street for over twenty» ‘The Times and Guide joinâ€"with them in wishing Alec success in his new undertaking. A:Cruickshank To Be Mercuryâ€"Lincoln Agent | SMITHEIELD | HURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1940 Appointed Dealer For Mercury And Lincoln/â€" Cruickshank Garage Known As One of The Best Service Stations In The Country 122 MAIN ST. N. To All Ford Owners â€" â€" â€" And Garage Owners We are Pleased to Announce CRUICKSHANK GARAGE For All Ford Products FORD PARTS That we carry a Complete Stock of | _ This Sunday evening we are to {gee the latest pictures brought from China by Dr. Bob McLure. Many church and pastor needs your supâ€" port and presence, and you need the churchâ€""forsaking not the assemâ€" bling of yourselves together, esâ€" pecially as we see the day ap» proaching." Never in world‘s hisâ€" tory has there been such chaotic political and social upheaval. Only as Christians band together in a vast army, "wearing the breastâ€" plate of righteousness, and the sword of the Spirit," can the evil that is rampant in the world today be checked. Let us then with one aecord support our church as we go forward in the cause of Christ. Next Sunday‘s parable will be titled "Starvation Rations." It seems that many professing Christians, and church members allow themselves to subsit on starâ€" vation rations as far as spiritual things are concerned, Therefore, make a1polnt of being present to hear this timely message. The Special services emphasizing the Anglican Advance programme have been arranged for next Sunday. The Bishop of the Arctic will be the preacher at the 11 a.m. serâ€" vice. Bishop Fleming is coming to St. John‘s with a special message as chairman of the Dominion Spiritual Advance Committee. The special Ign-encher at Evensong will be the Rev. H. V. R. Short, Assistâ€" ant Curate of St. Michael and All Angels and Chaplain of the West Toronto Council of the A.Y.P.A. A young people‘s "Fireside" will be held in the parish hall after the service to which all are cordially inâ€" vited. During the Lenten season a midâ€"week service is held each Wedâ€" nesday at 8 p.m. This week, the Rector commences a series of adâ€" dresses on "The Anglican Heritâ€" age" based on a booklet issued by the _ Advance _ Committee. The Faith which has fortified the Church in the past must be better known by AngYicnns if we are to Advance in the days to come. Let us learn more about the Ancient Faithâ€".asâ€" held andâ€"taught.by. the old ‘Church of England. Holy Comâ€" munion is celebrated on Thursdays in Lent at 10 a.m. In the afternoon George Birch, our young missionary in West China, engrossed the attention of the Sunday school as he described life" in that warâ€"devastated land and told of the building of the Fred Owen Memorial church after the old one was destroyed by bombs. St. John‘s Well, our eightyâ€"seventh birthâ€" day was all we could wish for it and for once Mother Nature smiled upon us so benignly that we could hardly believe our good â€" fortune. All three services were memorable. H/Squadron Leader Bruce Millar challenged us with his picture of the church that ought to be. He based his remarks on the words of the plaque in Coventry cathedral tower, "The glory of this latter House shall be greater than of the former." We must remember that as we set forth upon: our building program. _ h ue In the evening the choir and minâ€" ister of Humbercrest United gave us a wonderful service concluding with the Hallelujah Chorus. Mr, Hazlewod is a welcome ‘ visitor wherever he goes. We were glad to have Mr. Pawson and our friendl from Central with us for this servâ€" jce also. .‘ Westminster United Selections from the Bible inâ€" cluded the following from Genesis 1:26, 27: "And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness; and let them have dominâ€" ion over the fish of the sea, and over the fow! of the air, and over t}::i cattle, and over in!l :&en‘ urht:x, and over every creep that creepeth upon the u:tfll. So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them." The Bible: is replete with inâ€" stances where humility and trust in God have broken down the selâ€" fishness â€"of â€" mortals and ~revealed true rélationship. jChrist Jesus condensed the Ten dommandments into two in these words {zhtthew 22:8â€"40): "Thou shalt ve the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the first and great commandment, And the seâ€" cond is like unto it, Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself. On these two commandments hang all the law and the prophets." _ â€" The British Medical Journal E(ub- lishes an article by Dr, F. M. Malâ€" linson _ saying | "many _ children would be much more benefited by removal of their parents‘ tonsils than their own" since older memâ€" bers of the family often spread chronic infection which they spread. Correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scripâ€" tures‘ by Mary Baker Eddy includâ€" ad the following from page 475: "The Sc;icfturse inform us that man is made in the image and likeâ€" ness of God. Matter is not that likeness. . The likeness of Spirit cannot be so unlike Spirit. Man is spiritual and perfect; and because he is spiritual mqrhet, he must be so underi in Christian Science." There is probably nothing with which mankind is more cloufy gon. cerned than with the _?:emon of human relationships. e attainâ€" ment of harmonious association with others is what most people consider one of their fmust proâ€" blems. Indeed, the failure to bring about right relations among peoâ€" ples is a primary cause of war. In _ "Miscellaneous _ Writings" (p. 11) Mary Baker Eddly, the Disâ€" coverer and Founder of Christian Science, writes, "God is our Father and our Mother, our Minister and the great Physician: He is man’g only real relative on earth and i heaven." As we understand more and more clearly that God "is man‘s only real relative," we gain a larger understanding of all reâ€" lationsh}p, but, without the corâ€" rect premise, thought will be biased by selfishness. To be conscious of right relaâ€" tionship is to realize tfie omniâ€" presence of God, and to understand that His law governs all. No form of error can continue to vaunt itâ€" self before such realization, The relations of employer and employee, of capital and labor, of governments and their people, of parent and child, of husband and wife, ate relationships in which right adjustments must be made if we are to have harmony in our daily lives. Many negroes have served on New York‘s police force and have proved their worth. One of these was Benjamin Wallace, Harlem‘s "Big Ben," who stood six feet five inches tall, wdfling 280 pounds a member: of nhattan‘s police force since 1928. He had received eight citations for distinguished service. The Golden Text was "The nte{‘n of a good man are ordered by the Lord: and he delighteth in his way." (Psaims 37:28). F May Be True Made Good Policeman fouts dbany hore efow Oyrao sn a r any here know Gordon as a YMCA‘ leader. These lllm are nu?o‘.d to be the best obtainable and we shall be interested in comâ€" paring their value with the Talkies we had last month. Perhaps next throughout '!'hh'dx Chur were taken Gordon Kdg; ho has been worb_ky_ln‘ with the c:dl' month we shall seeure some good silent movies and be able to comâ€" plete our judgment. Your comments on this monthly feature will be welcome. 6 Christian Science ZONE 4â€"387 Sun Spots, Electric‘ Disturbance Likely In Aurora Borealis Wake If you are thinking about trading your radio in becaue static is appaâ€" rently ‘becoming worst, then perâ€" haps this will change your mind. Dunlop observatory officials report that those troublesome sun spot are acting uE again, causing a seâ€" ries of crackling sounds to interâ€" rupt your listening pleasure. This same thing happened in the first week of February, causing the worst tieâ€"up in the memory of communications officials. Officials claim the spots are reaching their Fenk in this new cycle that is takâ€" ng place as the sun completes its rotation of about 27 days. Some of the spots have been observed again for the last couple of days. C Wellâ€"known local business man appointed dealer for Mercuryâ€" This time things probably won‘t be as bad as before. The sun spots that did the damage before may have burned themselves out in the past 27 days. They‘ve been facing away from the earth. _ . _ § Lincoln cars. Sun Spots Acting Up Again Causing Crackling Sound Experts emphasize the fact that the appearance of spots runs in eleven year cycles with their numâ€" ber and size increasing to a maxiâ€" mum and then grnduzfi]y declining until the end of the cycle. We are now approaching the peak and things might begin popping. Gerald Longworth, observer at ~ TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON APPOINTED DEALER |qaâ€"mae « â€"â€" M â€" $ _ " TN S C( hk . & “; s § h : I 3 \ j 38 Y i 3 ALEC CRUICKSHANK Owner ALEC CRUICKSHANK MERCURY in LINCOLK: DLVUSION the observatory, explains . just what the auroro borealis have to do with sun spots in this manner. The northern lights can be called CRUICKSHANK GARAGE wEston â€" 4Â¥ _ The New . i: FORD AND MERCURY DEALER Carries a complete stock of Dunlop Developed by the use of special coolerâ€"running compounds to protect against heat . . . tread stock specially toughened to resist shocks, cuts, wear and tear ... and abrasionâ€"resisting sidewall compounds for greater strength and dependability of Dunlop Tires. Armorized Tires to take care of as oterrizes Clalle foe MERCUR) w LINCOLN CARS MERCURY TRUCKS your requirements. PHONE ZONE 4â€"387 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited We are proud to welcome this outstanding organization â€" headed by men well known The new dealership will provide complete sales and service facilities on all products of the Mercury and Lincoln Division. Featured for 1946 are the new Mercury 118, the big quality car of medium prite . . . its brandâ€" mew companion, Mercury 114, in the low in automotive circles â€"to the fastâ€"growing, Dominionâ€"wide body of Mercury and Lincoln finer" . . . and Canada‘s newest line of a gigantic neon display by nature. Gases in the atmosphere are ignitâ€" ed by electrical energy. Sun spots create extra electrical power and Makers of "The World‘s Finest Tires" Armorized ! produce brighter northern lights.| "Aren‘t you waiting up for Dad The brighter the aurora display, t,oniIght, Mother ?" _ the more evidence of more energy | "It‘s no use. With this cold I in the atmosphere. can hardly speak."â€" a trucks, Mercury Light and Heavy Trucks, covering the hauling range from omeâ€"half to three tons. On behalf of your new dealer, we cordially invite you to drop in and get aequainted with management and ‘staff. You‘ll find every mhro"du-p:::lk- anxious to serve you sincerely and . You‘ll find, top, a â€"and a wide stock of C meaning faster service and tion to you as a customer,