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10 q S ey $ + n rverallii Viewed from this standpoint, no governâ€" ment yet devised can respond to the political dovelopment of a people over a very long period of time. The people cannot afford to eommit themselves permanently to any one ernment until they are convinced that political development has reached its t point. v +. who believe that that point has not yet been reachedâ€"is, indeed, only dimly perâ€" le through the uncertain mists that t usâ€"will bitterly resist commitment to any government that cannot be removed 8 fifly as it can be installed. They wiB forget that whewovernment dediâ€" ' to lon(-mg ial pianning takes one of two things will hgpfien: it will, : fruition of its ’glll. take undlemo- to prevent own removal; or, ing this, it will eventually lose power, and gVERNMENTS WEDDED TO a LFâ€"PERPETUATION IDEA sA feature of governments usually overâ€" looked is that they are all, in the political sense, reactionary. A government is wedded to the idea of selfâ€"perpetuation ; it favors the political status quo, because it is the political status quo, "The Printed Word" says. 5. It enables one to contribute directly to the success of democracy. 6. It provides a long summer vacation! ~ Though the cynical may feel tempted to murmur, "All this and heaven, too," we are glad to see the rewards, as well as the hardâ€" ships of teaching emphasized. And we wish the teachers a rewarding travel trip, course of study, or supplementary job in their hardâ€" earned long summer vacation. An American paper publishes a letter from a county superintendent of school to a girl who is hesitating to become teacher beâ€" eause of the low pay. Against the low pay he puts these high arguments: ~ 1. Most teachers enjoy their work. . 2. Teaching is a creative, not a routine process. _ 0 ooo 8. It is excellent training for the future wife and mother. 4. It associates one with men and women usually of high caliber. "Church influence has produced far more successful men and women than any other influence in Canada and the United States." This is a matter of grave and general conâ€" cern. Neither Canada nor the United States ean afford to ignore this drift away from what has been so great a source of strength. TEACHING CREDIT SIDE The price of health, like liberty, is eternal wigilance, and if we would preserve our health we must maintain our defences during the summer playtime as strongly as during the other months of the year. Speaking at the annual meeting of the Macleanâ€"Hunter Publishing Company Limâ€" ited, Col. J. B. Maclean, Chairman and Founder, deplored the declining influence of the church among the young people of the eountry. Col. Maclean said: "The steadily declining influence of the church in child and youth education * through the last three or four gencraâ€" tions, and the failure to recognize it, has been one of my great anxieties. That education taught: health, good morals, a sense of fair play, a desire to succeed in life, earn and save money for old age. Unfortunately the enemies of our national wellâ€"beingâ€"disease and accidentâ€"do not obâ€" serve any such period of relaxation and each year many Canadians fall victim to these hazards because their defences are lowered temporarily. Accidents in the water, on the highways and the sports fields take their toll of suffering and death each summer. Many of these are preventable and could be eliminâ€" ated by exercising a little care and foreâ€" thought. Less spectacular but equally deadly are the diseases which are encouraged by the relaxed health consciousness of many of our people, City dwellers often are not fully aware of the dangers of unsafe drinking water or unpasteurized milk. A knowledge of simple precautionary measure could save much discomfirt and danger. â€" SOURCE OF STRENGTH Summer is the season wnen many Canaâ€" dians take time off from their daily work to seekâ€"a few weeks‘ relaxation away from the troubles and cares with which they contend during the rest of the year. Each summer is marked by a great exodus from our cities and towns of thousands of men, women and children who hope to find health, enjoyment and rest in Canada‘s many summer playâ€" grounds. It is the time to relax, to forget about worries and cares. ETERNAL VIGILANCE THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1948 DOROTHY GREENWOOD, Assistant News Editor words E cash in advance, if. booked. cost le per word, ‘also 10e t Tok with arderss Prow stooe w . farm thrst InuL. fld extra Insertion, §$3: i mt Mn Resahiion, $4.10 ° orirs on sfi Sale Pricts Gubted ase miak b‘ Insertionsâ€"extra space at the same motices, 12¢ per line for prices, based on & 60e per inch for the first insertion. and 40c per u‘-nl insertion, 80 ngl }i‘rac'!u -‘:h umlbl.‘quehnl ) measuremen Ines ) fl-fio- advertising (local), 50¢ per 'l’:cn. mal cards and small standing advertisements, "-'“br. 2 nnl‘:h‘"“co.‘y)nclr?ct. 15€: ;ix n:onunl' . : ir eontract extra inches a me isplay -x:mdu rates on apolication. o sch will become rubbl&heaps o ENt aind effart along the way § SAM WILSON, Publisher & GUIDE in advance to WIM'EUJ"S JEAN PERKS, News Editor. Associs | on The farmer does not have to know much. Aside from learning how to milk, shock wheat, play obstetrician to a Jersey cow, train a dog, put together a hirrler, fan grain, build a load of hay or a wheitâ€"stack, judge whether to start a balky horse, qperate a gasoline engine, repair general machinery, string fences, fiddle clover seed, trap rats, splice rope, build sheds, butcher hogs, prepareé apple butter, prune trees, vines and bushes, keep fruit, plant corn, sow wheat, oats, barley, millet, buckwheat and timothy, pick seed corn, enll hens, treat a heifer for a rotten hoof with butter antimony, or a horse, ferâ€" tilize a field, rlll stumps, shingle a roof, watch the markets, breed livestock, weld a broken shaft, whittle out a new wagon spoke of a whiffletree, operate some twenty differâ€" ent kinds of machines, run a radio, and stand off the lightning rod salesmanâ€"he doesn‘t have to know more than the average young man could learn in twenty years of intensive training.â€"The Rotary Voice. â€" The boy with a zest for weeds and creek banks may grow up to be a Burbank. One never knows when a limping hobby will strengthen to a fine steed that will carry one to fame and fortune, as the Guelph Mercury asserts. Such interests are recommended by psychiatrists as a cure for nerves, or whatâ€" ever it is that makes the patient bored with himself, the causes, the prevention and cure of the world. As a preventive they should work even better. A kick from a favorite hobby may be powâ€" erful enough to anathetize the victim to the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune. THE MINERS‘ ANSWER Against a, background of flags of all democratic countries, union and management representatives of 1,500,000 men met this week in a great demonstration in the heart of the coalfields of Britain. They presented evidences of "The Miners‘ Answer" to 2,000 delegates including members of the Greek, Italian and British Parliaments. "They came from the coal mines of France, Holland, Belgium and Germany to find an answer to the problems of Europe," we are informed in a dispatch of June 23rd. From the Rhondda Valley coal areas of South Wales, called Little Mowcow because of intense Communistic leanings, a trainload of miners came. There during these weeks the ideological battle has been fanned to white heat by the continued showings of the Moral Reâ€"Armament industrial drama, "The Forgotten Factor". "Let us be realistic," said Monsieur Joseph Sauty, secretary of 200,000 miners in the Catholic Mineworkers‘ Union of North France. "The world is dividâ€" ed into two camps. We have to choose whether we will follow the great line of Christian civilization or take the road based on materialism. This is the hour for getting together, the hour for courage to put moral standards into action in our personal and ]f:}mil,v life, our work and in our trade union ite. + ‘"Men producing more coal and guided by God will save democracy," said Peter O"Conâ€" nor from the Scottish coalfields where he worked for 40 years. He is credited with having struck the keynote of the conference. "The spirit of teamwork among men", he continued, "and between management and men is the answer to coal production. We will never get production by telling men to work harder. And men just producing more coal will not save Britain, but men producing more coal and guided by God will save democracy." A DIVERSIFIED CALLING One man‘s hobby may be another‘s white elephant. To the stamp collector there is something insane about the felolw who gets up at the break of dawn to seek out an obscure warbler. A wise teacher discovers the bent of her boys and girls. Collecting almost anything is easily encouraged. In the most useless aggregation of pebbles or the most revolting conglomeration of frogs‘ eggs and tadpoles there may be the seeds of a great talent. â€" _ â€" Introducing the German delegation who represented 880,000 men, August Halbfell, Minister of Labor of North Rhine Westphalia, who had been 7 years in a Nazi concentration camp, said, "Now the call is going out to all the mineworkers for Moral Reâ€"Armament, so that the right force shall prevail everywhere in our nation. That is the great hope of Germany today." The dawn of a pestâ€"free world is here. Let everyâ€"citizen take up "arms" in this cause. Those floundering about in a sea of technical names and formulae should seek the advice of government and commercial experts who are only too willing to guide and advise. The fight can be wonâ€"if everyone contributes some modest effort. HOBBIES RECOMMENDED Fortunately, we are well equiprd to fight A fiest war today. Sciente has forged weaâ€" pons which our grandfathers never thoufiht of: DDT for flies, mosquitoes and other insects; 2,4â€"D for weeds; Antu for rats. Many other chemicals are available and more being developed in our laboratoryâ€"arsenals. A variety of machingés stand ready to apply these deadly concoctions. We have hand sprayers and dusters, powerâ€"drawn boom sprayers, turbine sprayers and aerosal bombs in great quantities. \.yse of the airplane and helicopter for laying down lethal patterns of bug and weed killers is now out of the experiâ€" mental stage. â€" x .t c Such a campaign should not be taken lightly by Canadians. Pests take an annual toll amounting to millions of dollars of our food stocks. They are an insidious menace to our national health, Qn the surface, to most of us, they are just a plain nuisance which |makes life extremely miserable both outuidl and inside the home. Junior Chamberâ€"of Commerce of Canada. The cry to battle is being reâ€"echoed by its member organizations from coast to coast. From Nova Scotia to British Columbia rural and urban communities are being urged to rid themselves of flies, mosquitoes, rats, weeds and a horde of other pests which have plagued mankind for centuries. WAR ON PESTS e A declaration of war against A declaration of war against ts was made recently on a national -(:by the Once the ration books are reâ€" ceived the newcomer may think he can start out to huy things. What a hope! You can only buy meat, milk, butter, eggs, bacon, ¢sugar, iam, cheese, etc.. at a store where you have registered, and it is difficult to change registration from one store to another, But here is the rub, these goods are most difficult to buy due to the mass of red tape and restricâ€" tions, for rationing in England is a fearful thing to experience. English people are tied down by restrictions and bureaucratic rules and regulations to an unbelievable extent, It is with fuel that the people really suffer, The first two weeks after we atrived, it was quite cold. with frost nearly every night. The Enalish houses have & real chill in them, and the people haddle around First thing on arrival at Blackâ€" pool my wife and I had to o to the central food control office to get our ration book for one camnot get along without them. Although there is plenty of tinned foods in the stores, no one can buy much of it for each person only receives 28 points a month and 28 points will only buy a very little. Here is what is needed in points on some common items, salmon 32 points a tin; sardines 2 points a tin; fruit cocktail 20 points a tin; peas 5 nts. a can; beans 12 pts. a can; soda biscuits (or cream crackers as they are called) 4 pts, a 1b.; chocolate biscuits 16 pts. a Ib.; plain biscuits, 4 pts. a lb.; jelly powder. 4 pts. a package and other things in proportion, so that the purchaser seriously | studies just how he will use the slim allotment of points that he is given. On sweets, the ration is 12 oz. a month with n ocemsional inâ€" crease to 16 oz, One lady told me that she had saved up her sweets coupons in.order to buy a couple of pounds |of candies for her daughter who was returning to boarding school, only to find that the coupons had expired the previous Saturday, She told me "I was ready to sit down and ery." _ Where chickens are kept, the egg ration for every member of the family must be surrendered and 2 lbs. of chicken meal is allowed for each person‘s e@@ rations, so even the chickens have to go short. I confess that I cannot underâ€" stand much of it, but I find that many people who have been here ever since before the war are just as puzzled as I am. There are some few things that are neither rationed nor sold on points such as fish, fresh vegeâ€" tables and a few tinned articles such as fish and meat pastes, soups, etc., but in many cases the store has a sign over them reading "Reserved for our regular customâ€" ers." "O God, whose never failing providence ordereth all things both in heaven and earth: We humbly beseech thee to put away from us all hurtful things, and to give us these things which be profitable for us; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen." Food and Rationing Everybody in Canada is greatly interested in the food situation in England and many conflicting stories have been told. Here is what I found. One of the most remarkable changes since I was here in 1942 is found in the shops. _ Where windows were absolutely bare in 1942, they are filled with merâ€" chandise of all kinds today. Stores which in 1942 were almost empty with large sections roped off, are groaning under the load of goods. It took us a whole morning to stand in line, get national regisâ€" tration cards, sign numbers of forms, most of which we knew nothing about, and finally receive books and coupons for meat, preâ€" serves, sugar, cheese, butter and fats. bacon, eggs. milk, clothing, bread. tea. soaps, points for cereals. canned goods, . sweets, and several other things. Bread and cake are sold on "bread unit" points, and 36 month is allowed each person. A loaf of bread requires 4 "BU‘s" and the loaves look pretty small to a Canadian. The clerical work in filling our forms, cutting off expired porâ€" tions, etc., is tremendous. There must be an enormous waste of manpower over this rationing for there are offices with large staffs in all except the smallest places. In addition there is fuel, conâ€" trol, gasoline control, building control, rent control, etc. * Thus you have to take whatâ€" ever vour merchant cares to give you, or what he has on hand, and vou cannot go to another store without a sgood reason and soing through much red tape. Therefore if you think your butcher is not giving you fait treatment. about the only way you can improve matâ€" ter‘s is by trying to carry favour with him. The Gospel for the day is taken from St.; Matthews 7th chapter, 15th verse. The writer emphasizes the needs of examining the works of the results of the individual. People today are well aware of the hypocrisy practiced in every line of endeavor. You can see how the Epistle and the Gospel for the day dovetail in. It is the result of mans‘ living that produce the proofs that are worth while. It is easy for a man to put on a cloak of righteousness, but his works tell the true tale. Therefore, this is a strong exortation to every individual to take an inventory of his own works, to analyze his objectives in this life. All enjoy the never failing guidance of God, all should endeavor to reciproâ€" cate by living in accordance with God‘s will. May this be the prayer of all who desire to develop a closer relationship with God. St. Paul in his writings was most practical. He was a | man whkuvthvotuundvuiufludhwm’&h this Epistle written to the Romans, taken from the 8th chapter, 12th verse, he presents a practical way of living. He drhws attention to the fact that there are two forces a; work in man. The one follows the dicâ€" tates of the flesh, which is the animal life; the other which regenerates, follows the leadership and strengthening power of the Holy Ghost. He points out that all who have become members of the Christian church are incorporated sons and heirs of the living/God. Therefore, as sons of the living God and heirs each individual is called upon to so mortify the desires of the flesh that sanctification will make all true sons and heirs. Sit down and think as you read this passage, of your own indiâ€" vidual responsibilities in this matter, then turn to read the Gospel for the day. H Eighth Sunday After Trinity Encuisn Journey ARTICLE 3 ES AND GUIDE, WESTON ts a tin;‘! In the hotels and restaurants tin; fruit| the average meal consists of a tin; peas ] thick soup, which seems to be made C By Waiter Legge Secondâ€"hand clothes in good conâ€" dition also are welcomed and very few neople are too proud or fag tidious not to be happv to wear discarded clothes received from friends in Canada provided of course that they are in fairly good condition. Advertising Paysâ€"Try It! Therefore the best things for Canadians to include in parcéls to friends or relatives in Engiand are canned chicken. pork products. salâ€" mon, or other fish, sugar, cheese, raising or currents (which are abâ€" solutely unobtainable} ijams and jellies if in tins. Butter arrives in excellent condition if packed in air tight tins. Sdap is also welcomed as the soap allowance is onlyv 3 oz. a week of all kinds, and the quality is poor. Tourists are supposed to receive special consideration, but we found there is a catch to that also. To get this tourist allowance, it is necesâ€" sary to either bring your own car into Britain or else buy one to take home with you. Although my brotherâ€"inâ€"law had a car standing idle, and we were bonaâ€"fide tourâ€" ists, we could not get an allowance to drive in his car. There is more fresh fruit availâ€" able but bananas are only sold on allotment and are only sold for children. The davs when er#s were obâ€" tainable at about one er@ a month seem to be over. and while still not plentiful, are obtainable in small quantities. This, we were told. is a seasonable condition. I have been staving at thef a homes of relatives all the time 1| have been in England. but have)p eaten some lunches, dinners or teasl re at hotels. [4) with some starchy powder; a woeâ€" fully small niece of mutton; beef or fish, or a meat pie made of groundâ€" ub meat. and an overly large helpâ€" ing of potatoes. and some kind of vegetable usually cabbage, cauliâ€" flower, or greens; and a dessert usually made of some kind of cake or steamed pudding, with a custard sauce. Tea or coffee is not included with the meal. but may be »purâ€" chased separately. Chicken is not rationed 1 extremely â€" searce and vem pensive. so it is seldom seen Gasoline is supposed to be so severely rationed that only essenâ€" tial driving can be done. The gasoline rationing has been the most difficult to enforce and there is a remarkably large numâ€" ber of cars on the streets and roads which seem to prove that there is considerable diregard of the regulations. It looks to an outsider. as if rationing has been retained over long when we arrived we noticed a tremendous agitation to relax restrictions on certain articles, notably shoes, dry goods, and clothes, It was reliably reported that warehouses were bulging with merchandise that people have no coupons to buy. It has been announced that restrictions on clothing are being reduced on May 11th. The _meat ration is pitifully small. Our hosts last week bought their week‘s allowance of meat. for the whole family and ourselves, and we ate it all at one meal. It was a small roast of about 2 pounds. We are told that most neople do the same thing, as it is foolish to try and spread it over several moals. While the above would tend to show that there is not much to eat in England today, the fact is that everybody gets nlenty to eat. The English still eat at least four times a day. for no one seems to be able to disponse with afternoon tea at about 4.30 p.m. But the real trouble is there is too much _ monotony about the meals, which are too starchv. There is too much bread. plain cake and vegetables and not enough varietv. In all the homes. the housewives complain that it is extremely diffiâ€" cult to make appetising dishes out of the same ingredients, day after dav. _ The English homes have a real chill even in late spring and must be pretty grim in midwinter. However gasoline rationing is to be relaxed in June. Bacon allowance is two ounces per nerson per week which is only about two small slices. Electricity and gas are also in very short supply, a tiny grate fire. The fuel allowâ€" ance in the north is 5,600 pounds a year and in the south 3,808 pounds. rationed but i and very ex | an end so the old saving goes. Mrs. |B. Scott, of Dundee, Scotland, left [ Friday night by plane for Montâ€" [ real and thence to Prestwick and ;home to Seotland. She had a very |enjoyable time in Humber Summit and Weston. It was nice having |this Scottish visitor in our village and we wish her a very pleasant | jJourney home and hope she will come back again soon. ! _ Harding _ Ave United Church |Sunday school picnic was held at [Kew Beach on Saturday, July 10. ‘Two speciat street cars conveyed (the pienickers to the park. The iwomhor was perfect, and everyone |enjoyed themselves. Romans 6: 23, "For the waées of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord." Upon the acceptance of Jésus Christ as your own personal Saviour your sin is taken away, &nd instead, you have eternal life, and you will live forever in the presence of God. On Sunday, July 11, Mr. Hincks preached on the subject, "What does _ our _ Recreational _ Council mean to you?" During the early part of his sermon, he said: "By ‘Recreational‘ we mean â€" several things. Some of us pin the word ‘recreation‘ down to meaning sports and joy rides and little more. But recreation means more. Say the word ‘recreation‘ slowly, and you will discover a hidden word . . . ‘to reâ€"crente‘ . . . that is ‘to create anew.‘ And as the dictionary furâ€" ther explains . . . ‘to give fresh life to; to refresr after toil and anxiety; a refreshment of strength and spirit after toil.‘ Therefore it would seem that the task of our council is a brorad one and takes in the wholeness of living . . . body, mind and spirit." Mrs. Mathers, of Vancouver, is visiting her brother, Mr. J. Petrie. Mrs. Mathers is a sister to Mrs. B. Scott. A grand reunion was held by the Petrie family, one sisâ€" ter out west was unable to come due to i}l health Miss Audrey Crites. Aultoville, Cornwall, was the recent guest of her brother. George Crites, Knox Genesis 1: 31. "And God saw everything that He had made, and, behold, it was very good." At first, God‘s creation was perfect, but because man was determined to have his own way he disobeyed God, yielding to the tempter, and consequently sin came into the world bringing death and sorrow with it. Because of man‘s disobediâ€" ence the whole world has had to suffer. Romans 5: 12, "Wherefore, as by one man sin entered the worid and death by sin; and so death passed upon all men, for that all have sinned. Although God had to punâ€" ish man for his sin by banishing him forever from His presence, God in His mercy and gontrnes:s has proâ€" vided a way whereby we can be freed from our guilt, and sin, and ha'v‘e access into His presence. Romans 5: 19, "For as by one man‘s disobedience, many were madesinners, so by the obedience of one shall many be made rightâ€" eous." Jesus Christ the righteous Son of God was obedient unto death and went to the cross of Calvary to be the sacrifice for our sins. Hardinz Avenue United Genesis 1: 1, "In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth." This universe in which we live had its begining in God, or in other words God was the creator of all things: by His Word the worlds came into being, the myriad stars and planets, also the animals and all that inhabits the earth. included the following f page 2: "God is not mov.dng&.t?:‘bmth of praise to do more He has already done, nor can the infinite do less than bestow all good, since He is unchanging wisdom and love. We can do more for ourselves by humble forvent petitions, but the Allâ€"loving : does not ofnnt them simply on the ground of lipâ€"service, for He already knowsâ€"all. Can we inform the infinite Mind of anyâ€" El?{ngn}:le does not already compréâ€" Weston Pentecostal _ Selections from the %h.hk includâ€" 5s «Ereat in ‘n;fo'fi“-ad oo vreal , "Grea ou rea power: his undre_rltgnd kjnlil'titq." _ Correlative citations form the Christian Science textbook, "Sciâ€" ence and He;lth with Key to EJ;\e Scriptures" Mary Baker y, included the following front page "God" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which "E'“d in roniodt t ie pumank o <y is Thifi‘ Cfi:nh of gl‘n’:ht, éndce=tis: T0 High =Ae..'ro to, at 11 am., gn §"r ,vJuly mm' The Golden 'cht was: "I am the Lord thy Go&.wlieh have brought thee out of land of m(outj g!. the house of hx:l:“fi! lhfl:‘ ve no ‘other ore (Enag@ s §.° e * Christian Science Correspondent : Mrs, J. B. Henry [CHURCHES| Humber Summit All good things must come 28 MAIN ST. N. Weston Music & Radio 9n WASHER REPAIRS TOASTERS, IRONS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLSs IN sTtock RADIO REPAIRS to Mrs. O‘Conner and son from Montreal are visiting Mrs. O‘Conâ€" ner‘s sister, Mrs. C. Dovack, Mujy Ave. Ave. _ Mr. and Mrs. G. showed Audrey some of the esting places around Toronto again, Audrey. Birthday greetings to Mr. H. Parkes, Sr., and Mr. E. Parkes, all of Humber Summit. + Hearty congratulations to our neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mcâ€" Kenzie, George St., celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. Hope you have many more happy years together. The many friends of Mrs. J. Muir (nee {’era Lauder) will be sorry to hear she is ill. We trust Vera, you ‘will soon be up and around again. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Headon are spending a vacation at Musselâ€" man‘s Lake. Congratulations to Helen Dovack and Ron Attwell in passing their entrance exams. Charlie Jordan, Jr., and Skippy Stokes are enjoying a two weeks‘ camping tri;;‘ with the Scouts ten miles from Tottenham. ADVERTISING PAYSâ€"TRY IT Hot Air Furnaces Installed Agent for Oil Furnacesâ€"Stoker and Air Condition Telephone JUne. 2101 Westan Roofing And Sheet Metal Work 54 JOHN ST. WESTON PHONE 1438â€"W "Batisfied Customers Are Our Best Recommendation" + The Friendly Family Church Main Street S. at Belivue Crescent Rev. C. A. McLarenâ€"Minister . Jean L. Harper, A.T.C.M.â€"Director of Music JULY 18, 1948 ' 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.â€"Rev. R. C. Creelman of Weston Presbyterian Church at both services. Central United and Weston Presbyterian are worâ€" shipping in this church. WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH HARDING AVENUE UNITED CHURCH St. John‘s Anglican Chu EAVETROUGHING â€" ROOFING VENTILATION â€" ASPHALT SHINGLE AIR CONDITIONING â€" SKYLIGHTS FURNACE WORK â€" MASTIC TILE FLOORING GUARANTEED CHIMNEYS, CEMENT WORK, INSULATION, GARAGES, ETC. Estimates Free Main North at Fern A & "\ Rector: m'jo Roe, 38 lm THE EIGHTH SUNDAYâ€" AFTER TRINITY, JULY 18sth 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. * hV 11 a.m.â€"Choral Commiunion and Sermon. Household Repairs ALL MAKES OF FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED ___ AND REPAIRED BILL â€" THE FURNACE CLEANER Mesatminster Muitedh Church MASTIC TILE and _ ____ The Rev. A.‘ E. Daviss, 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon. MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN, BATHROOM, ETC. EVENING SERVICE IN THE PARK THE GIDEONS, morning and evening B. L. RCSE REV. A. J. GREERâ€"Pastor 30 Sykes Ave.. Weston The Rev. J. T. Robbins. SUNDAY, JULY sth Crites interâ€" Come 7 p.m.â€""THE END OF THE WAY." Minister: Mr. N. W. Hincks COME a"" WORSHIP HUMB ERLEA BAPTIST CHURCH CAN WwE MEET GOD IN A GARAGE? In the front line, fox hole, boiler room, gun deck or _ cockpit of a plane, would suffice. As bombs fell on towns and cities a table or staircase would do. IS THERE LESS NEED OF GOD NOW THAN THEN?‘ SUNDAY, JULY 16th 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Service. 7.30 pm.â€"P rayer Meeting Wednesday. 18 Bradmore Avenue Humberlea Subdivision Pastorâ€"H. E.SCOTT ZONE 4â€"400 at Weston 1638â€"J ZLONE 4263