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down the river bank followed elosely by Mr. A. D. Fry, principal Of Humber Heights public schoo!. Only by stretching out at full z‘fll on the thin surface were he rescuers able to .edge close m to the children and gras» "s hand, who by this time was near the point of exhaustion Aided by a group of passing i who formed a chain, the were passed up the steep bank â€" where they â€" were Hy bundled in blankets and briv home in the car of Police e bles William Oliver and Wi!â€" mm Webster who had arrived in n t ot a summons by Mrs. Lois ts of Parkview Crescant. flu'c dflci:l nnnonn:zm;vt immy‘s award was m y 5’*‘ Friday April $ on hit Cl a ast Saturda: 1 18, thr. W. J. Henâ€" reon of Bwift Canadian Co. fresent N ycth&homow&)n | . with the mpliments of z»&-kfut‘ Club Continued from page 1â€" young lad by the name of Jimmy Somoski, who had been playing with the Pobinzon children before the accident, noticed their plight and ran for h?. In answer to the znmonss\rt aghotne, a 15 year a N"hl school student, plunged Valse in C Sharp Minor, William | Wallace; Bach, Twoâ€"Part Invention | No. 8, Joanne Farrington; Lee,| White Horse, Joanne Farrington. 1 Swift and Co. and Florence Aymong. Following is the program: _ God _ Save the Kingâ€"Thompson, The Faines‘ Harp, Ida Reid; Thompson, The Wishing Star, Vaâ€" lerie Findlay; Moy, Hun%nrinn Song, Dorothy Pearce; Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Grizzly Bear, Doroâ€" thy Pearce; arr. Kennedy, Old Fiddler, Child‘s Prayer, Harold Stankaitis; Thompson, Swans on %Lflke, Sheila Antram; Aubry, Rose‘s Dream, John McAlâ€" lister; Bach, Minuet, Mary Ann Hormel; Streabog, Distant Bells, n&ry‘_.@nn_Horme_l; Duval, Southâ€" assist the pupils. Teachers repreâ€" sented are Hfidl Luffman, ATCM; Marion _ Demorest, LTCM; Gene: vieve Hornell, ATCM; Florence D‘:‘M,NATCM; Helen Baker, ATCM; . A_recitalâ€"will be given by pupils of Weston Conservafory of Music on Wednesday evening, April 24, at 8 p.m. in Central United church, €orner Kixg and Main streets. Miss Barbara Blackstone, ATCM, will Weston Pupils To Give Recital Wednesday, Apr 24 raise $3% million new capital to place the pensio:&und for retired mirnisters on a so actuarial basis and also to make needed provision for the encouragement of young men planning to enter the United Church ministry. _ Organized by promincnt laymen of the whurch, the Committee is headed by Wm. M. Birks, LLD.. Montreal, Honorary Chairman and D. H. Gibson, C.B.E., Toronto, \ Executive Chairman. Described as | a "lli'men'l appeal to ladymen"on | behalf of ministers," the drive will «begin on April 28, and will be ! darected to members of all churches ‘ and pastoral charges of the Unitcd ‘Church, which are understood to ‘number about 2,750. tice Thane A. Campbell, LLD., Summerside, P.E.I. Lieut. Governor R. Y. McWilliams and Hon. John T. Haig, K.C.. Senator. Winnipeg, Man.; H. R. MacMilian, C.B.E., Vancouver, B.C.; Hon. W. A. Buchanan _ Senator, _ Lethbridge, Alta.; A. J. Trotter. Saskatoon, Sask.; Sir John Puddester, St. John‘s Nfld., . and many other Canadians of prominence. The Committee states that the obi'scfive wf the campaign to be held from April 28 to May 16 is to Members of the National Comâ€" ‘mittee in charge of the drive inâ€" eigde Lady Eaton, Hon. Chairâ€" woman, Col. R. Y. Eaton, J. H. Gundy, Presdent Sidney, LLD., D.C.L,, Toronto, Ont.; Hon. Mr. Justice~M. B. Archibald, Halifax, N.S.; J. W. MceConnell, John G. ‘McConnel}l and G.: W. Spinney, C.M.G., Montreal; Hon. Chief Jusâ€" w Church of Canada is unced by a National Committee ef wellâ€"known Canadians repreâ€" lfi"fini"enry' Province of Canada, as well as Newfoundland. ‘The completion of plans for a mationâ€"wide drive for capital for a Pension Fund for ministers of the Drive For Over $3 Million Opens April 28 Lasts Until May 12â€"Seek New Capital For Ministers‘ Pension Fund is gwn life, those ra:.i‘l-m_” e, those inson, the first Canaâ€" ht s, Joan McAllister; dians Organize d Church Drive replied to the pres ..'.‘.;i... M Ank :*,npfld. J n'g,m" on with a dian boy to receive such an awatd _ Sunday school sound picture, 16th, 8 p.m. To help pay for lantern. | B i| . "The ‘people entirely missed the ,| significance of the "Ass‘s Colt." . | Jesus wants to ride into the hearts ;| of His people." He di not miniâ€" | mize food, or healing, but these ,| were means, not ends. . +| _ So it is with Chinaâ€" | _ Scientific medicine is a means to | gain the confidence of the multiâ€" | tudes. They enter the hospitals, are |healed and in the softening of their |spirits is injected the love of Jesus for suffering mankind.. Slowlyâ€" | slowly the thought sinks in and |‘the leaven works. [ Efl’uutionâ€" ‘ |__ CHinese are natural students. They are eager to learn and someâ€" times use the missionary to that |end, but they read the Gospels. The leaven works. Churchâ€" s They, learn to sing in unison. They learn to mget together for worship. It is all very slow, but the leaven is working. Only glance back 50 years, Family lifeâ€"â€" Family life in China means male life. Women are means to an end | to raise sons to keep the family increasing. But the Christian home raises the status of women. It is | | based on loveâ€"and love is of God. | |Love must ride into the very heart‘ |of China. + There are 400,000,000 Chinese. 500,000 Christiansâ€"1%. But the leaven is working. The Scribes and Pharisees said: "The world has gone after Him. He is riding in on the ass‘s colt." But the ass‘s colt gives the lie to mas« movements. "Fear not. O China, Thy King cometh, sitting on an ass‘s colt." Mr. Ma was ignorant and very poor, but he gave his pervices to all who needed him.‘ Thus he preached. Mr. and Mrs, John gave a teaâ€" party out doors. They brought out all their idols. Mr. John destroyed them before the amazed guests and set up scrolls of "Lord‘s Prayer", "Ten Commandments" and "23rd Psalm." A new communicants class was result. Mr. Birtch illustrated his sermon graphically. He told of a student who wanted to learn to read in holidays. He was taught with simâ€" plified Bible. He read it. The next holiday four more came. *‘Why ?" they were asked. "Oh, our friend has something we have not." So the leaven worked in five. He did feed the multitude. Then they surrounded Him to be fed freely. He practically told them to work for their food. That was not His kind of Kingdom. He did go into the temple and create havoc, He wished to teach reverence for God‘s house. In Capernium, He wrought great healing, butâ€"as the crowds rushed for that medical aid He said: "I much preach in other places." _ . Mr. Birtch spoke of the events in the life of Jesus Christ which led to His final triumph. There was the Temptation in the Wilderness, «when He withstood Satan for 40 days: his offer of food (Jesus was hungry): his offer of miracleâ€" working to attract attention: his offer of world power. Jesus refused all, because they were not theroad to spiritual victory, |Continued from page 1â€" missionary topic being combined. ’Jesus Christ combined them on that first beautiful Palm Sunday ’morning, when He made His great triumphal entrance into Jerusalem. He had gone there often before: He had gone as a healer, as a teacher, as a prophet, as a preachâ€" er. He had taken part in the temple services, but now the end of His ministry was about to come â€"violentlyâ€" shamelessly â€"cruelly â€"maliciously, so for once He threw aside His humility, and acted out the ‘prophesyâ€"the â€" parableâ€"He came as a King not in chariot with soldiers attending and roses strewn in His path, but "Came riding on a colt," with the voices of children that He loved singing "Hosanna," and srewing palm leaves .on the road. It was a ride of viectoryâ€" peaceâ€"though to the Scribes and Pharisees it was a ride of humiliaâ€" tion. Rev. Geo. Birtch Mr. King called John Bracken, Progressive Conservâ€" ative Leader and‘ M. J. Coldâ€" well, CCF Leader into conferâ€" ence after the House adâ€" journed and was understood to have obtained their approval of the proposal. It was understood the ex: tension would be made to enâ€" able far Western members to visit their homes on the holiâ€" day, Previously the House had approved a recess from Wedâ€" nesday, April 17, to Wednesâ€" doy, April 24, which would not give members from â€" British Columbja and other distant points time to make the trip home. . Prime Minister King has proposed to the members of the Federal House with the consent of the Progressive Conservative and CCF party leaders, that the Easter recess be extended to April 29. Easter Recess _1 see women are wearing their dresses longer," remarked a husâ€" band from behind his paper. i The names of those presented for confirmation are as follows: William _ Peter Barker, Alfred John Boyd, Raymond Johnson ullas, Keith Douglas Busby, John\Courtâ€" ney Cooper, Robert Douglas, Wilâ€" liam Wallace Forster, Ral Tan Gifford, Kenneth Herbert ower, Richard Arnold Grainger, \@ibert Brian LaRose, Johan Erik \Norâ€" enius, Donald _ Branscombe )Ord, Donald Frark Piz{eon, Peter Crifâ€" ford Roe, John andler wley, Cyril Tranter, Murie! Elizabeth Grainger, Margaret Soghin Mcâ€" Caskill, June Iris McCas ill, Marâ€" jory _ Irene Mcl(elvdly. Margaret Caroline Piweon, Ellen Tranter, June Sarah Wilson. Continued from page 1â€" s ing of "Veni Creator Spiritus" in the traditional manner, the rector, choir and ©congregation â€" taking alternate lines. Later the bishop preached an inspiring sermon from the text, "Endure hardness as a gogd soldier of Jesus Christ," Confirmation and The Brownies opened their meetâ€" ing as usual only quite a few Easâ€" ter hymns were sung. The Brownie choir has now begun. All the Brownies of 106th Pack are eligible. Well that‘s about all for now. Don‘t forget to "Lend a Hand." in thrift and district knowledge. Company Leader Jean Prentice B“sed in thrift and @ompass. atrol Seconder Jean Hoperoft passed in compass, thrift and esâ€" timates. Patro? Leader Anne Hopâ€" croft passed in compass, thrift and district knowledv. Rose Munt Q[“sed in thriftwe Very good, girls. More results to come. The next tests will be April 27th. The tests will be health, teaching a recruit, scouting fof boys, throwâ€" ing a life line, estimates and a twoâ€" mile walk. Four may be tired. Well, good luck, girls. who try. Next week "Be Prepared" in every way. 106th Brownies At camp fire everyone was told to think of a good patrol leader for libratian because Grace Purdy has moved. We were a little late getting out so that was about all I can say for the camp fire. The results of the first class tests tried are as follows: Junior LieuEen.nnt Pat Newsome‘ passed We played pass«the coin which turned out fairly good. The comâ€" pany was divided into two lines, the reds and the blues for Morse code for signalling. The blues won. The Guides opened their meeting very wel gg‘xdny. The uniforms had better Prepared" for next week‘s enrolment. Here is a perâ€" fect uniform: A well brushed dress the skirt of which should be one and a half inches from the floor when kneeling. A patrol leader‘s lanyard and stripes sgaould be clean. The pin should be directly in the centre of the hat. The ties should be eight inches long and three inches wide including a twoâ€"inch knot. Long black stockings unless the captain says otherwise, should be worn with shiny black oxfords. â€" 106th Guides For eye hath not seen, nor ear ever heard, G Nor ever the heart of man been â€"_ stirred By the things that my Lord has promised to me; Oh! Lord, keep me faithful till Thou dost pluck me. Composed by, . MRS. HENRY FERRIS, Weston, Ontario. April 8, 1946 Now Herbert fell at a nice bright green.â€"â€" ' + We wonder why, but man hath not seen The beauty that God has gone to prepare, Or we miiht not wonder why He plucked there. And some a beautiful red have grown Unknown to us why,â€"only He on the Throne . Can create such beauty, and take them down Just when they‘re needed to enrich His Crown. aid; Some leaves develop into very dark green, While others fall yellow, brown or pale green. God‘s Word tells us we all do fade As the leaf that grows without our And on the trees He sends forth shoots, As leaves unfold from nourished roots, Their foliage rare, in God‘s pure airâ€"â€" Such beauty wrought by God, not bought! £ care tant Each blade of grass, a pretty greenâ€" A wonderful garb, a living scene. Now each bud grows in beauty rare, . â€" s ) As on the ground He spreads with When winds blow warm in early May, God sends the sun and dewdrops gay, § To moisten earth‘s dark, dingy ground _ _ _ _ _ And put new life in all around. Isaiah 64: 6, "And we all do f&ie as a leaf." In Mersory of Herbert Medhurs | Poet‘s Corner Girl Guides The first meal in the air was eaten in 1783, when a man and woman went aloft in a balloon. > With regards to this riding on the sidewalk business, & stitch in time, in this case, may save a stretch, for the local police conâ€" stabulary have promised to take "drastic steps"â€"that‘s what the man saidâ€"to curb this measure. The practice of leaning the said velocipedes against store windows, baby carriages or what have you could be offset by a timely sugâ€" gestion that. bicycle racks be inâ€" stalled around the town. Places suggested were on John street by the Bank of Montreal, the town hall ‘area, Bank of Nova Scotia, post office and the local theatre. Rev. Callum Thompson Jessie Wright Moffatt Alex White Centinued from page 1â€" ° tion of some wayward bicycle that suddenly goes up tieir back like a roller blind. These poor people say that they certainly have no objecâ€" tion to tandem bicycles but are certainly .not in favour of such methods of transportation when they find themselves as party of the second part draped backwards over the handlebars. 1273 Weston Rd. JU. 8921 U N DERTAKERS WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR Principal speakér at this Easter time service, the first of its kind to be held in Toronto, will be Prof. R. J. McCracken of McMaster University, outstanding Canadian preacher and recently appointed to succeed Dr. Harry Emerson Fosâ€" dick at ‘Riverside Church, New York Cit* Taking part in arâ€" ranging the event are the Church ‘of %nglnnd. United Church, Presâ€" byterian Church, Baptist Church, Salvation _ Army and Church of‘ Christ, (Disciples), Precipitation vs. Director: Rex Metcalfe â€" Organist: Mrs. Dixon In order to concentrate on the Suncay night service it had been found necessary to cancel the Monâ€" day night service of Easter gng- cantry, said the Archbishop. Sevâ€" cral churches near the Gardens will be equipped with loud speakers to accommodate those who cannot be seated in the Gardens. __ The great Easter Festival of Christian Witness the Canadian Council of Churches htdrshnnod to hold at Maple Leaf Gardens on Apr. 28 and 29 will be held Sunâ€" day, Apr. 28 onl{, Amhbisho’p Derâ€" wyn T. Owen, Primate of All Canâ€" u(fl\ and Council president, has announced. \ ‘"OLIVET TO CALVARY‘" Good Friday Evening, April 19 "WHEN CHRIST AROSE" Easter Festival . Will Be Held Sunday, April 28 All are cordially invited to come and THE CHOIR OF THE WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH will render Maple Leatf Gardens Used In Festival Of Christian Witness Easter Sunday Evening, April 21, at 7 o‘clock * TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON ~ by Forrest G. Walter and L. $. Clark on Jur Traditions the public service require that sincerity and honesty guide our FLYNN Silver Collection Will Render 8.30 p.m. Soloists |__Rev. A. J. Greer, minister of the ’West,on Baptist chuech will be the | preacher at the Good Friday mornâ€" ‘ing service at eleven o‘clock. This | annual service in Central church is | under the direction of the Presbyâ€" | terian, Baptist; and United church ministers of Weston. and the Salvation Army Claude Othen Theo Carruthers On Sunday, April 28, our evening service will be withdrawn in favour of the Service of Witness to be held at halfâ€"past seven in Maple Leaf Gardens, wher an adâ€" dress will be given by Professor R. J. McCracken of McMaster Uniâ€" versity. At this service there will be a chorus of 1,500 voices conâ€" ducted by Dr. Charles Peaker, with Fred Silvester at the organ, and special music by the Toronto Symâ€" K{hony Orchestra with Sir Emnest acMillan as conductor. The serâ€" vice is under the nus}yices of the Canadian Council o Churches, comprising the Anglican, Baptist, Presbyterian and United churches Charles Duplain Easter services will be conducted morning and eveni%g next Suntlay with special music by the choir. The theme was taken up at the evening service by the minister of the church in a sermon which dealt with the decision which Christ made at the beginning of His miniâ€" stry when he was tempted to gain the allegiance of men by appeals which might win a showy success. He repulsed the temptation to be a Nine Days Wonder, and Wecame the Object of twenty centuries of worship, became not the sensation of‘ the world, but the Saviour of the world. . ° _ The annual Women‘s Missionâ€" ary Society service fell on Palm Sunday. An account of it is given by the society‘s press reporter in another _ column. Rev. â€" George Birtch, a return missionary from China, and now assistant minister of old St. Andrew‘s church, Toâ€" ronto, was the preacher. Using the incident of the triumphal‘entry of Christ into the city of JerusnYem, which Palm Sunday commemorâ€" ates, as the basis for his sermon, he forcefully set forth the method by which Christ seeks to establish His reign in the life of the world. Central United Holy Communion will be held on the last Sunday morning of the month, . The boys of 11 years and up will meet at the Sunday School to form the 3rd .Troop of Weston in the Scouts for this area, time 7.15 p.m. Thursday, 18th of April. All interested are invited. + Paper collection will be on the 29th of April. . _ The Easter services are always well attended, but if the; world is to win the peace the thought of the Resurrection on this the first Easter since VE and VJ days should make us come together in a Sublic demonstration of renewed edication for a better world. The unveiling of the Memorial plaque will take place on the evenâ€" ing of the 28th of April. The airâ€" force will send a guard of honor for this occasion. ‘ Don‘t forget the Cantata "Olivet to Calvary" on Good Friday evenâ€" ing in the ehurch at Cross Street. This is the best opportunity to show our appreciation of what the Choir of our church is doing. A pr m of sacred Easter music wn!l be presented by the choir of ivornhro United Church at 8 o‘clock Thursday evening, April 18th. Mrs. Rev. Dabbs, reâ€" turned Missionary from â€" South America ‘will be the special speaker. + â€" Weston Presbyteriah Riverside United worship with us. 6 a.m. Holy Communion, Hosâ€" pital for Sick Children, Thistleâ€" town; 7.30 a.m. Holy Communion, St. . Andrew‘s, Thistletown; 8.30 a.m. Holy Communion, St. Matâ€" thias, Scarlett Road; 11 a.m. Mornâ€" ing Service with Holy Communion, St. Philip‘s; 8 p.m. Afternoon Serâ€" vice, St. Andrew‘s; 7 p.m. Evening Service, St. Matthias; 7 p.m. Evenâ€" Arrangements have been made tao enable all in the parish to enter joyfully andâ€" heartily in the serâ€" ‘vices,ot the day which are as folâ€" lows the vindication of all His claims. And, the call of Easter to us all is toâ€"come to His House in reverent worship, praise, and Lhanksgiving, and to accept those Memorials of His Passion. Of all the great Church festivals Easter is one of the greatest, And Sunday next is Easter Day. It comes bringing us the assurance of_new life, and love, and power. It begets in our hearts a new hope, that the best is yet to be, and that the experience of death is the door into a new and larger life beyond the grave. It promises life with Christ and in the power of His risen life. Easter is reâ€"eminently Christ‘s great day ofp’victory, and the vindication of all His claims. And, the call of Enstar in ne all i2 ‘ In the evening the Senior Choir will take the service in presenting the cantata, "When Christ Arose." Many months of preparation preâ€" cede this presentation, and we ; ray that in tgle singing of it, Cgrist. may be upheld and glorified, for we sirig of a Saviour who for our sins suffered and died, and who accomplished our salvation by trinmphantly breaking the bars of death in His glorious resurrection. This is the theme of the cantata, so plan to be present at this service f of praise. ‘ St. Phillip‘s C eC ag e \Rf_? F“’Z, YoUR OLD RADIO TuBEs The evening service was an inâ€" spiration to ‘all, the singing bright and lively, the prayer and praise sincere and deep. The triumphal entry of Jesus into Jerusalem was brought to our consideration, with all its depth of meaning. The Lord rode into Jerusalem upon & colt with one purpose in mind, to die for a lost world. Some day we will again see Him triumphant, when He comes to claim those for whom He bled and died, and He shall be forever crowned as Lord and King. Next Sunday morning DV the Junior Choir will be in their places. Some halve said there is no sweeter sound than that of children singâ€" ing, and suffice it to say that we all look forward eagerly to hearing them again. Last Sunday‘s services were well attended, and it seemed that the subconscious or conscious feeling of everyone present was that "It was good for us to have been there." This weekâ€"end is, the climax of the Christian year, and we comâ€" mend all its services. ‘On Good Friâ€" day we shall join the other churches of the communrlity in Central United when Mr. Greér will preach. The Young People‘s Sunrise service is at sixâ€"thirty Easter morning. At the eleven o‘clock service we may kave a guest preacher; at the sevenâ€" thirt{e:ne we know shallâ€"Squadâ€" ron der the Rev. Charles Macâ€" Laren. A former assistant at St. George‘s, he comes with Dr. Brewâ€" ing high recommendation. Baptist hen eirhty-{our new â€" members were welcomed into Westminster, nor our. Palm Sunday Communion when the church was filled to the very top of the galleries. More than the unusual attendance, the wonderâ€" ful spirit of these highlights of our history impressed.us, and we are sure that we shall\ go "from strength to strength" in the service of the Church‘s Lord. In the evenâ€" ing Mr. Bob Watt, of Elverston Park took the service in his usual excellent way while our minister conducted Communion there. 28 MAIN ST. N. We shall surely never !or‘:t'fh-o Preparatory service last Friday Weston Music & Radio Westminster United / <apr}" \ The story he gave concerned a prospector and his partner who went into. the far Canadian North in search of gold. When they were still a great distance from their objective the partner fell ill, and A wellâ€"known radio commentator was speaking over <the coastâ€"to> coast network. He told of the disâ€" covery of a rich vein of uranium, and its connection with the ultiâ€" mate surrender of the enemy in the Pacific. 2 Christian Science The Rector hopes these gervices will be well attended. The choirs of each of the three Churches are preparing special Easter music, which we feel sure will be appre: ciated and enjoyed by all prisent. Plan to make this Easter profitâ€" able in the things that count for most. / ing Service, St. Philip‘s. The J. H. Kidd of Woodbridge. Main St. S. at Bellvue Cres. Kingsley J. Joblin, B.A., B.D. Minister : M. Jean Lawrie, A.T.C.M., Organist Good Friday: 11 a.m.â€"Central Chureh EASTER DAY 6.50 a.m.â€"Y.P. Sunrise Service. 11.00 a.m.â€"Easter Service. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.80 p.m.â€"Sqdn/Leader C. MacLaren. WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH EASTER SUNDAY MORNINGâ€" Sermon: "ALIVE FOR EVERMORE." Communion and Reception of Members EVENINGâ€" L M CANTATTA by the Choir. Come early enough to select your seat. MWrstminater Hutte®h Cinurt â€" Main Street North at Fern Avenue Rector : Rev. George Roe « : St. John‘s Anglican Chureh WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS Expert Service On All Makes Washer Parts In Stock EASTER DAY, SUNDAY, APRIL 21st 7.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. & 4 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. | 11.00 a.m.â€"Choral Communion and Easter Message. 3.00 p.m.â€"Children‘s Easter Service. 7.00 p.m.â€"Festival Evensong, Antth and Sermon. GOOD FRIDAY 10.30 a.m.â€"Matins, Anteâ€"Communion and Address RADIO TUBES REV. A. J. GREER, Pastor . 30 Sykes Ave., Weston Presbyterian Church, Weston F R E E 7 p.m.â€""VICTORY IS YOURS:" "In vain the Stoneâ€"the Watchâ€"the Seal Christ hath burst the gates of Hell!" Cor. Cross and Church Streets H/Major Rev. R. Currie Creelman, Mh.!!. SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1946 11®a.m.â€""EASTER JOY." 2 p.m.â€"Y.P‘s. Class. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Complete Stock of Thoroughly Tested Now Available to continue the journey in the next few weeks appeared impossible. The other man stayed with him, caring for him, and after a time decided that he might as well emâ€" ploy his waiting time pros;)ecnn,: the surrounding country. His reâ€" ward was very great, for in th s way, seemingly by chance, the rich, fdeposit of uranium was found. He called his mine "El Dorado." A student of Christian Science listening to the broadcast was greatly interested in the conjuncâ€" tion of the two words "surrender and "El Dorado" in the story. These two words are used in a thort paragraph on page 9 of the Christian Science textbook ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scripâ€" Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. TESTIMONIALS OF HEALING THURSDAY, THIRD:â€"CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 70 High Park Ave. 10.45 a.m. â€" Sunday School. 11.00 a.m. â€" Morning Service. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Serâ€" vice. Special music by the choir at both services. Organist and Choirmaster Mr. Clure Henley Centfal Hnited Cfhurch King and Main Sts. . Minister: Rev. Harry Pawson 31 Queen‘s Drive Good Friday Service 11 a.m, SUNDAY, _ APRIL 21st EASTER DAY â€"Continued on page 3 ZONE 4400 38 King Street il | y thi /*> Rdbice Ma tha pur of â€" Wa eve