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J Flowery and long Ihr, upddmg nnhrn w Inrh the editor pri teth. Thr, munistm' EvHMh ion “a. The Know! standeth the detor off for "tttonthe' subscription. f F , fiesh is grass and m time the tvife is into the soil. Th mmister getteth l . The editor prime a death notice, , In of obituary, th e lodge notices. of poetry. and a card things. And toreati.pr'o.ofnpN. _ Mnnd mum“): out, "Gone in her hat ' Behold she returnetn. and the mm mil fall doun and 1sorship. she my Md lo. she with”) a jmmon. Cut th talUth him one of our pmmmng 5m and letteth away mm It. And th Into the editor a hid M tiw “Hiding. in” the bids are prmtrd m a far cm as And the daughtpr goeth on a journey. And the editor thrmwtb himself on the atory of the farewell party. It runneth a column solid And the fair one rems‘mbemth him from afar Vim] picture postal card‘that costeth three fora dinte. _ _ Behold the mung nne you pt 11 up and qraduateth. And tho editor pultol h into his paper a swell when He tollnth of the ms- dom of the young woman and of _ exceed. in; eomelines's. Like unto the Row of Sharon 1. she and her gowh is played up tn boat tho turd. And: the dressmalier 2mm hm score Ind four irnn nwn. And the etistor not: a note ttf thanks £10111 the sweet girl graduate. Unfortunately the person who suffers most and bears the" brunt of these strikes, is the individualnvho is on a straight salary basis, and is 13m. organized to demand protection, also the poor individual who " weaker than an tstronrorganization that would crush him. It has always been the general public, who are in the majority, who are the great sufferers during these'days of turmoil, when individuals are more c cerned with their own personal advant ges than with the affairs of the gener public. Consider the editor'. A child is born Ln the wife of a merchant in tho town The physi- cian getteth ton planks. Thts editor writeth I stick and a. half ahd tolleth the multitude that the child tipprih the beam at ninv pounds. Yea, he heth even as a cenlurion. And the proud father giveth h1m 8 Emma. We al/e indebted to,Mrs. Roy 2iiie, for the following editorial clipping, The ountry Editor, which recently appeared in the Rave- lock Standard. It is one.of those things that add a touch of humor so necessary in these fast-moving titpes. Here iris: _ THE COUNTRY EDITOR f Dictatorship certainly does hold in check these situations, as hes been seen in Ger- many, Italy, Russia and other countries. We certainly do not \\ ant to have such a condi- tion established here by government control of the industries. However, unless there is a willingness on the part of those concerned to assist and work for the general good of the public, it does look as if governments will have to step in and control thehrttuation. ' i.irrTit.5rerT'icr iiiiiidiiiTti,ti:iitia was. 1' Tourist trade is one of the most important . "tat. mm" "e1?tt51tte ott ‘°"°' revenue producers at the present time; it DUNCAN i. 53:23:50” “”HTQN Pun i itiriéigts netw moneydinto the crloiintry and dis- . . _ . ' . IU u est over “i e areas. tis is w at. we a Mn mum. _ Nerr mm J require at this time; therefore, every effort ' should be made to see that these tourists THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1946 sstitltltitr, whom we have invited to our country, are , . . well treated. Look at it from the point of . ‘r _ yourself acting as host or hostess to some UPSET-TING THE APPLECART one you have invited to'share the beauties How' easily the proverbial applecart is um , and the prosperities that are yours. Do set. the iruit ruined and the boys giggle and l everything. m Tour gout'er tt; (:reialtet It . "N , proper envu‘onmon an a mrrs0nel'e lat WI lough over the chaos the) ha.vt Trt: for , make every one of our tourists feel that this Mix long years there. has been intensive is indeed a land of happiness, courtesy Wad efforts put forth to bring about a peace, so I peacefulness. _ q _ that men and women and the coming genera- I . , V _ tion c.ould live in peace and harmony. For a l ONE GARMENT PER PERSON time it did look as if this Utopia might be ithAt least one (r,f,'/'n1f/ftjgi"/i"t'g','1 LIP/ld, be . . Pr "M 'ts. however, are fadin i e niinimum con lil u ion in t 1e ort com- a???“ atS'is"i'r1sals' as if the 'ipl'etlants't' II mg hational Clothing;r Collection under the . '. ' . . F . _ . auspieerof the Canadian Allied Relief for dis. with all its delicious fruit IS being upset. tressed peoples of Europe and Asia, in the Troubles between capital and labor, strikes, opinion of D. A. Hanson, President of the holdups, black markets; in short selfishness Montreal Board of Trade., b _ and greed btthe individual is endeavoring to . his letter to William Massey Birks, Na.. upset the economical status, and peace', pf s,tsiat.1sa'lJ1avi..t'm'n of the campaign, Mr, Hanson, not' only this country but of the universe. 4531:. O j,')) . ld . ‘. b . = /, 'When reduction should" be in full swing, l i o Ci,tn.adj,ane/, resist, ems; diiectl) l s'. p , . l interested in the National Clothing Collection i when money should be flowing freely, when Campaign for the benefit of the hundreds ofi the necessities of life that have been denied thousands of people who so desperately need i for 'six years should be replaced,'we find the clothing, of all kinds. At least J"le garment i individuals who are desirous of satisfying t"fi'i, {rerson should be the minimum ce-) their own personal greeds are continually "le,", ion. _ _ . . . i using everv weapon to stay the march of You mail h? yyrA,et the Montieal Board l r dress it does s m to be of little con- 10f Trader”! earnestly c,o-0pelu1.te m every ', igeggence. to those ~iti’iedividuzils who are re- l {hay {30551in with 1%“;th are m charge of i sponsible. what hardships, what loss and i 115:}! umam 3.1.18“; din." _ q . . . 1‘ 'what destructionthey create. as longr asthey I l lfl Canadian . "f, .905. _ ocmti ‘5 also l 'are maintained in their position and enabled , yackity.t. the effort whieh will be made from to live in their own state as a result of their vlune 17 to June 29, to collect several million greed. , " gour,1,1suo1,eTrieej!,blt used clothing. “Mrs. C. ' 'i"" MES ' GUIDE mummrum-AA-Ennuuom. ttStr will eat " a: word. 35.: {an m it to IN 1‘3.- ud Guido om» All)» “Dunn“ (cl-I an order). [up sun-k and maul-nun. tirit mnxtlon. 15. um lnumon. tr. In. neck “In. hm martian. “.50; an? mnemon. .100: t'"itrh'g,ittt uh. (in: Inn-van. 2.50; Lur- “In. " .. ote--tAlt Sub Price. quoted In and- uun Mum ""9sttor-t" In.“ " the an. ell-l " [pal not“... leo our In.“ (or prison. but! on a at. or.“ no? hub for an tir" trunnion. and we not Inch (or we hunk». k on “no tor and nub-nun We» um. minuIenunt. u huu to th. inch. follow-l Ind Ehcuon sivesei.irss. 'toval). Me r Inch. Praia-loan] curd. 1nd null winding ,li'i'4re1,'iill,' t tnth. our lime/2 monthl' cunt-rut. Mc; lix month. unmet. 86e; I you oar-tun. we uxu- "who n "It" nu). bum-y mum-lax at. on Mayne-dos. “a at Cygnet!“ My! . " "arg', I mil-u: - Mao-ammo" Lit. In...“ on. III that“ thin to the deceuedl ' on the editor with exceeding great 3 All! ther mm yqt their ads and/ 4 _ . W In” Tuna, II.” In "I In annui- a. ‘AA__ __., in!) w "I I. Ilvnuo " out" h mug... in the/G/iii Xi; iiriiiF"iiiriiGiiuiiiiiii'iiuGi.' 11yo and the youth of tho :hip. She picketh on» man. Cut the pditor n'nmwng ang man It. And they 39an tho “adding. and hr. ttdf Innouné. I _rtslrittuup Tourist: Any big mm horn arnund how" Native: Nope. . Not VCI') progresslw 'round here; but “a kin, dd is babies. Dif- rrent in the tits, I Km. \ A If you tell a man that there an 270, 678,934.34l star! in the universe he'll believe your-tmt if a sign a; a "Fresh Paint," that same man has” make a personal investiga- tion. TIME} HOMES "I'm dosmwhing a vane thaf took place ten Hears “In." Iaid the now)”, to hrs ulfe “Tell me "hat kind of frocks the women “ore in those’davs." ' "The sort I'm wearing now i" - So their childish minds “are trained to respect other people'; proverb. They knov, tho Joy of possession. tho wmoder of planting and harvest flmo. low of Mann and ful- fillment drove out tho ancwrt human urge to dostrm'. The miracle didn't >1mp~lhcrn That (tyay the “be \mman who understand youngsters approached the local Srhvml Board and sug- gested th,at through the school and horticul- tural socretics chiLdron ho, given sends, with prizes.tn he assardrd at an annual school garden show. The idea “as adopted. There wasn't, one child “ho didn't haw a tiny' garden of his nunc-srrnis, only a few feet square. _ , . Jn bloom too is the spirit of destruction among young vandals who rip prized plants from their resting place and trample the Joung shoots in mam a garden. T What of the little 'hcllions' whose lack of thought has destroyed what might have been a source of Jovely inspiration for months to come? Should they be 'horse-whipped' as one irate gardener suggested recently ? ' Next springrsho tailor! the H1115}: mun:- .steN to her side, gaw‘ oath OPC a link plm in her garden and-providod Frmls. " “a: a miraclpthat worked. Those , or1ngstcrs never tramplpd another Honor. brctrah thm' de- veloped 'green fingers' erv and somrtinws green noses with their farm: so close to the ground trying to see “Inch one had tlw tall- est flowrtc. And hoavc‘n hvlp am'mw who had touched their flmwrxf We know a wise lady in a small town who had a better solution. During one, summer she fought a losing uar with three mis- chievous children next door who turned hssi' 'garden into a skirmish-ground. Their little hands had an uncanny way of grasping her favourite flowers. ( mun“ uaur IN nut: 01 the moat important can"im ($656113; lief“: ..w. ii revenue producers at the present time: [it Ail.“ of joyfulnus in hafth, i brings new money into the country and dis. comfort. eonvrloeirM. tributes it over “ide areas. This is what. we But 1t,tt " when thit nmo J require at this time; therefore, every effort Within our lands exparutb should be made to see that these tourists. Can hoar_tho children", laughter whom we have inyited to our country, are fling ' _ well treated. Look at it from the point of Son's tt t"ther's m"',". yourself acting as host or hostess to some Amen: our great and nob], men one you have invited to'share the beauties In Ie,ge,,t.igt or in war .and the 'prosperities that are yours. Do IMO-t oewhoseliveswereguarded ieverything. in 'your power to create the By giggly counsellor ' , proper environment and atmospheredhat will My,” 1.er the faith their fathers ' make every one of our tourists feel that this 1 While“ d Li . d t ‘ ' . . "V . ' t on 5 store in a vanre i ite2:tuteLland of happiness, cuuitcsr Wad iAnWPfgffl t.heir worthkinl'u‘terl Mrs. McEachran, in her letter. says. "We again commend this excellent effort to what, ever support you are able? to give it. We feel that it merits the wholehcarted support. of the Canadian Red Cross Society." _ The Canadian Red Cross Society is also: backing the effort which will be made from J.une 17 to June 29, to collect several million pounds of serviceable used clothing. Mrs. C. F. McEachran, Chairman of the National ’ Women's W 'Work Committee of the Society ; has sent a pe sonal letter to all the divisional l chajrmenldf. the committee across Canada i asking the workers to give to the campaign . the same co-operation and assistance 21mm 1 year. T l Tulip beds flaunt their lovely colours. Plants thrust their smiling way into the sun- light. The world is in bloom. "No Canadiaircould resistheing directlfl interested in the National Clothing Collection l Campaign for the benefit of the hundreds ot i thousands of people who so desperately need l clothing of all kinds. At least one garment i per person should be the minimum con- l tribution. / l "You may be sure that the Montreal Board of Trade will 'earnc.stly co-operate in over," way pusible with those who are in charge of this humanitarian effort." MIRACLE THAT WORKED At least one garment per person should be the minimum contribution in the forthcom- ing National Clothing Collection under the auspicesof the Canadian Allied Relief for dis. tressed peoples of Europe and Asia, in the opinion of D. A. Hanson, President of the Montreal Board of Trade., _ [and about the general courtesy-with which all these tourists should be treated. It ap- gel” to have taken effect in many gutters: owever, one still encounters the 'odd crusty policeman or constable on the mod, the odd official who is very curt, the odd emigration officer who is . little too officioua. and the odd sales person who is very diacourteous. These are the people “ho create the “long impression of Canada and her people. What. is required at the present time, is a close cheek up on these individuals,.and if they rare not “illiiig t oopcrate, steps should be taken to have mm removed from, their posts. Mth of May drew a??? exodu. of tour- ists'to our Northern Pun he. Roads yen filled, accommodation wniuxod and 'now everything Jmitits to one of the greatest tourist wagons for Jettl's. J%'th the closing of the scquols next month our cousins to the south of us will be flocking into Canada, and special preparations will have to be made to handle the influx. A great deal has been TOURIST SEASON QFENS rimeehrd." . In cxprrssintr My gratitude tn Cramp Potter Miss Taylor stated that "wank mum not tell nor uvmmy Mum not hut a deed such as 3m] have (10119." "l thank God and you for my llfr'." Mm Taylor ronrJuded. Mis, Taylor is Mill mnfmpd tn My hed bcvause of injuries received In Hm m-(‘iric‘nL / In central Afro, iron disks whom If) to 12 Inches m diameter wore used as man y during the hit half of the Ri,' century hy the Bongo tribe. The two talked for four hours varh telling their own fide of the uccidcnt stnry. "The room was rmply “hm we began talkinr" Pmtcr stand. "hut there must, havo Potter however when presented ll ith Miss Taylor's coat immediate. ly rwognizert it. “It's funny how I should remember that coat when I may recognize Miss Taylor at "ll ., _AN, _ ' On his way tn Miss Poder's home last Saturday. George Potter rlouhtod if he would recognize Miss Taylor. All he could remember _was that the woman he rescued was quite tall and had dark hair. (Miss Taylor " a brunette and is 5 foot, 8 im‘hm tall.) all." Pnttcrsgid _v_.-P_ Tailed For Pom; Hours Tt -ee .'-'" WV.N-.. “a mm“, as I could when suddenly someone hited me from the, floor and picked me up on my feet like you'd lift a child and passed me through a window. Regognizes Coat I _. I They may resent some sage advicej 1 Like any other body y (As when their folk insist that they) I Star in at night and study, 'Bui. ide/k/lf/ttd,", must, for sure . , Nor look " books uskanca If they would be two worthy sons Proud students of the Manse. Continued from page I-- <ho stepped on me. Suddenly-she was gone and I could see the cuff of a ma'n'spants beside me, Then he Mn seemed to disappear." Flames All Around "By this {EVE-{Here wpre flames all around me and I began to p'ray that if 1 was F.oiryt to burn to death that it \voula happen "liuii:k'iirTi' "idn't roalizo then that ah that you new! is one breath of flame." “Unknown Woman” words? ' How can the church advance? Unless by raising men of faith In a dedicated manse. Great benefactors of our rare In see in history's glance Have sprung from homes and kin to yours Famed sons of church and manse. Thus. while you settle down within Your new surrounds here. May love and kindliness prevail ln all your hearts sincere May peace and plenty crown your days "lor in ynur bosom swellinv How c'anitbe people he" l LAWRENCE AVE. W With ,monds stored inksdvpnre And.prirred their worth in. after years . A tribyte to the mama. . Mr. pr, tho Y (Dedicgted to Rev. D. rr. Gat. lagher MA, BD,'on removing to his new mime, 66 Evan. Ave.) A Lions; within Those wglll we live mg muss don ame"C. Let nll mankind Aheir home my And deeply rev'rent,.breatha your nume. 'GeV."" ....,. _.... --~"' When left alone, you carried on, Liberty', torch aloft held high. . Your "critic. no word: dun-Ibo. To doc-dance you garttho lie, . To Briujn--ru"ed, neg-fire lilo. Frop WKQSI great loin. orth Im- "lor in ynur bosom swelling s oft you sing the Master's praise Within your new found dwelrmg, James MacGregor, The Glen' Warbler, . spite; ", w Thoyirh.sort tried, stilt mutant A zrnéioua. r god, Iu-(lrt isle, A beacon of m " noblut thought. That _hore thc brunt of dw ill! BRITAIN ALMATEX For FLOORS Cement . Wood . he Thin is "peeullr good or cemept t1otm. \’ action f 1?oet'l dare; or 515m}. "hut thEre _'jitjC'a,e,y minty people there w en we htrlf' _ Brighten began tr.s'iil 'iyi/i'ii;' loudly Painting 1nd rh'ertiivir,Ptrmates Cheerfully T iven Mm 112/ hem cnmmonded lurk Township council, for am. Hou- (PM. During June, July, A394 f, c. BROOKBANKS gigs NIP GUIDE. 'WESTON T. B. Cleave. Tyonto, 1946, the Up Your Home Now , In the evening: we considered the t third and most salient phrase in-thc 1 verse of John 3: 16: "That whoso- [ovor holiovoth in him should not (perish but have everlastipg life." s (Thus we realized that the punish- r i' ment and natural result of refusing s Mind's great gift of salvation was 5 ‘eternal and nvyr)a'<ting punishment 51in. "the lake of fire, remind for S ‘the devil and his s'd,tr'rls'.'e “his not L. Vonnlar to proach nn hvll those days, and people prefer to think d {that thereds no sugh place, yet we . ‘as individuals know' that a just and V 1110]? God. must punish sin, as well " A new feMurP 11-“ introriured 311151 hizht that met wsth much Pn- 11?i"iiJ,,'11, and mforvsr. Tht' men? section of the (how presented nnP inf the 110211: spiriiunltri'ritandintt ‘m the Need of Prayer." This pump Iwill sing prnhably ahmn (WW? ' 'mouth at tho r‘wnmz serva and Vnrc worth hearlnm frnr even 1h» (spirituals prowl” A ma] mPssatte Im a weer and mnsianrhnz man- iner, Part,nis.ttrts rnmmdcd that Sun- day school starts this Lnrri's Day in the mnrnmtr m a quarter to ten. Parents and teachors seem tn find this arrangement murh better for the summer tnonths and wf urge the g-o-opmntmn of all who hnvp children that amend. dad is not, willing that any should perish, and in the sacrifice of is Son on the PI’bSS. provided the m- ed), therefore. anyone who d sn’t accept this free gift choosn a emu] punishment and (oanjzhment from ihe home of the 1mm: God and Father. as voviding a iemedy -d,i', it. di/j z 'Aus free wjll.and choice and as Tho sevvicps last Sunday were rich in blessingto all those pl'erwnt. As a sequel to the message, on the grace of God, we dwelt upon the in-filling and nut- ning of thie marvellmm grace. " draw uJPrh Christ for all our needs, and the source never fads. If we find that the waters are failing, we will in- variably find that we are so full of known or unknown an that there is no room for an abundant in-fill- ing. As we mauve nf.this race, in we must become rivers of living water that all who see us may see Christ in us. . Many answers are given the question. “Why Be Good?" aceord- ing to the viewpoint of the answer -moralist, parent. judge. or vaga- bond. The New Testament ansncr (o that, tdl-important, question will be dealt with on Sunday morning. In the awning we shal) rpntinuc with nur meditations on ghq Shep- hérd Psalm. _ Parents are reminied to set the alarm clock for next mnday morn- int-Sunday school opens at nine forty-five, and will continue so through June. If course everyone is remembering the Picnic at Centre Island on the eighth. The chartered car leaves at one o'clock. Weston Baptist _ For 1 holiday weekend there More surprisingly good congrega- tions on' Sunday. In the morning we observed Empire Day Sun-dty, and in thee vening we were happy to welcome as our guests Squadron Leader and Mrs. Charles Manren. After the service they were in- formally intrhduced to us all in the Church Parlour. Now when they come was ip August they will come amoitg friends. _ Westminster United thireii," ior%G, :51'I3rgcil Sunday. June Nd, St, Philip's Ctuteh,.tttoueou, h aloha“ in 118th 'yrutive'rsary. At il 1.113.. Very Rev. C. . mm. M.A., b'.'8'.,"U'l, of M. hum (imam-l, Toronto, will be tho 'ah! rancher and at 7 (gin. Pt. G. . 2t": MAI... Ph.D., of St. ieha. uni All Angel! "Pr nrnnln I! .__ See The New 1946 Samples _ WALLPAPERS 8T. rump-s CHURCH mums 11in ANivwnuAu ZONE 4-485 Mn introriured wsth much Pn- 'tl. tho men? presented nnP vltri'ritandintt Th? rnason there is so much dis- cord m the world is that somebody is alwayx dying something tome- 'bnd_\ else doesn't like. Norwegian whaling companies reported the sale " 2,000 tons of whale oil to Canada; the Nor- wegian information office in Lon- don said. They also reported sale to Great Britain of 17,000 tons of whale oil and to Holland of 4,000 tons. The quantities weje allo- rated to the purrhasvrs by the Combined Food Board in Washing- ton. At the 11 aim. service Rev. G. R. Upton, missionary secretary of the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada will minister and in the awning.“ T p.111. Evangelist Mrs. MrV. Swan- son will conduct I great evangelis- tic service. Whale Oil service, There will hath serviees Children us well as adults can know their sine are forgiven and God has certainly been. racious in stivins lives. To God ie all the honor and the glory. We invite you to come Sunday and worship with us f,, this our first anniversary tr» w ""sr ,w... ... “N, and weeks. we are glad and " is) to realize that God's presence in: been with us from the very begin-! ning. - I This church Gs séen the Lord in‘ His saving power lift men from the pit of sin and set them on their] way rejoicing, knowing their sins have been forgiven through the atoning of Jesus.Christ upon Cal- vafy's cross. ' J/Through the prayer of faith sick “dies have been healed Ind mnny filledqwith the holy. Spirit, One Mar ago thir coming Sun. day. June 2, the WestonCPente- costal Church was founded. At this time we rejoice o'ver what God has done this past year. While only ine year old, there, fore c0ryptsratively young in days ..-a ...-_.__ ___ . . .. The general Assembly opens at Knox Church on June 4. The evening sessions' are'bmurch members as devotional and lecture periods. C There will be 'ts congregational picnic on June 22. It will cast adults '05e and it won't be necessary turg'repare sat.ttiw_iches,, gtc. r Weston Pentecostal there is to be 1 "Bee" to elem up the church and yard. Bring a scythe, paint brush and ladders on Monday next at 7 pin. The more mel the better. _ ' Youan A/oiiie Badminton It 7.36 on..Tutsdyy evening, Drm'i"GrgVTG"commanion on Sugday. June 23. At the evening hour there will be 41 Sing Song of familiar hymns. Come "tily within service. Weston Presbyterian 28 MAIN ST. N. Weston Music & Radio ili,',f,'i,),I,,,,,',s,'i,i't, WASHERS be sped-l music Come. f leV . ' . C sub sss -, "ow '. Rh D " Special music and \inzinz “H1 be? provided hy the orrhestot, Barium-H and Stanley Mulley and Mrs. H. ' Weller. A special anniversary spruce will mark next Sunday's undertakings with the Rov. George Upton, Missionary Secretary for Penni- costal Assommy of Canada wonk- ing at tho morn”): 50rvm‘, and Evangelist M. V, Swanson ‘will speak at, the owning service. A small muhmtra has been form. ed, the children's Sunday school has grown admirably and a special children's service has horn incur, porated for Friday awnings. The Weston Pentecostal church will celshrate its first anniversary in the town of Weston on Sunday, June 2. it was announced this week by the Rev. Graydon Richards. Sine.e its founding a year ago, the Wotan Peutrtecosta) church has developed rc/v favourably with a steady repuzaunn for lively situring, and music. 1 Pen. Church Anniversary June 2nd °WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH REV. A. J. GREEK. rum l . ' " Sykés Ave., Weston "T _ F 9.45 a.m.--8undey School-Note change of time. . IL00 a.m.--INFANT DEDICATION. 7.00 p.m.-CONCLU ING MESSAGE ON JOHN a: 16. " Theme--" I Life." _ Gospel Song Sen’ice, Tttentire service, including Mrrut service and unpack! music, will last only one houp. Even on warm summer evenings. we on spend one hour in worship. , WESTON PENTECOSTAL CHURCH lst - Anniversary Service St. John’s Anglicail. OHM WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS FOR WASHERS AND RADIOS Church Street 11 a.m.--REV. GEORGE UPTON. 7 pmo.---EVANGF]LIST M. V. SWANSON. Special Music. All Welcome. " Rev. A, Graydop Richards Ministe'r . 10 ll nun smot North n Fathom-o SUNDAY AFTER AECENSION DAY, JUNE tttd .an.-Holy Communion. T aatt.--8uruVy School. _ n.m.~Chora.l Communlqn tad loam. P.ttts-_me and Sermon. GUARANTEED REPAIRS Proltrterhni emu-cm 11.00 .,m._.:§ggp_1,_rg_ MINISTERS do ON 9.45 a.rm--suntiay School. F STRIKWV" Wm" -_.. "' h00 p.m.-»“A MUSICAL sumo: or OLD - rpm: “use? ' Cor. Crou and Chunk In... IUMalor Rn. R. Cum. Cred-n. 'Hulk suNDAYiJUNE M. 1m V The Minister it" Mill union. 'n All Makes The tree frog has the power of changing color to resemble man (-10:14; th» surface upon which it maxim“ 1n_ h: inconspicuo'tu. " ran rbnngu from I dlrk hue to I k15le nnc In Ahnut 20 minutes. Viscount Alexander, Camdl‘l. newly installed Governor-Gert-ral, has explored the 85 beautiful gem surrounding Rideau Hall and yclrwttyd some special spots he will later put down on canvu., For one of the famous British soldier's favorite pastimes is painting and he has brought afong brushes. [mink and palettes in preparation to record the Canadian scene, Paints AND $9.45 11.00 Main St. S. at Bollwo Cru. Kinglley J. Joblitt, BA., RD. Minister 7.30 M. Jean TtrUMrtAY, “Y I. tttr: lawman: 1m) CM V100. I Minhwr It both ”Moog, bum-t um Choir-um Mr. Clue Henley ( 11.00 a,m,--thadle I Ind Baptimal Sonics. Jean Emma. 4.151.. Omani“ JUNE 2nd mm.--Sunday School. _ a.m.--"Why Be Good.'" p.m.--"He Reamelh My ' Soul." As' Pastime SUNDAY, JUNE t, "" and“! lamb Cm TOO p.m.-.-Eveeihtg oer- human: Ber, um le King and Mata St; 81 Queen’l Dun ZONE; 4A00