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Y' 1' .THQRSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952 ‘ Batman SERVICE ADVANTAGEOUS Will-mum >J.‘v.. i. I "NM ‘L Sitting back, pondering over '*ehi.eej'issem of the 'aii5tti. “I nineties when this are: was mostly ftirinHand while'n‘cfty' of some 200M people was making progress. They were day! of land work, making ends meet. It was a sturdy race of pioneers, building homes, clotting farms, creating industry and commerce. It wu day: of mud' fonds, gas Imps, horse and buggy transportation, street cm drum by horses, pines about 15% to 20% of what they ere today and wins even lower than that. It was days when families were Inge and there WI. . solid British stock settled in this community. It wu thy: of thrift Ind every cent was looked upon with the utmost care. A five cent piece was a treat. Luxuries were fully appreciated when they could be had. There was a true spirit of thankfulness for all that was received in those days. The whole family was to be found at church on Sunday giving thanks for the benefits they had received during the week. How things have changed to-day. It in high time that we of this age sho ld remember whence our power comes from. As we look upon the ',',rifdl, people located in this no: end see the progress that has been made, in the put seventy years we should be ready to express true thenkfulness. Yes we are centred. in the most advantageous location, in the universe to-day. Look " the industry, the commerce, the activity that spells prosperity lur- rmding us. Look at the potential development that awaits na. Then think of what a favored people we are to-day. Few who will look back om the "" will say this is the direct result of our own hands. Look W Ind see from whence this opportunity came. Then remember in monk-giving to whom honor must be paid. We Ire but pilgrims pul- tttq My the way of life. We have our little contribution to make and that put on. Let us be thankful and express our thankfulneas with a who‘s heart by living as He who has cared for us would have us live. W of mum... _ General unity of purpose is needed to co- ordinate the metropolitan area. All are so interwoven that each is dependent upon the other to live economically and in comfort. With the needs of the people growing every do? with the potential opportunities that lie be ore us and the influx of population, some central control must be established. Unified services will be a step in the right direction. It will lay the foundation for co-operation. Officials will be drawn together and will learn of the various problems facing the dif- ferent municipalities. Thus around the table will be solved many of the difficulties that now face the various districts. This is a matter that should have the close study of all municipalities so that they may be pre- pared-io discuss the plans with understand- mg. RED FEATIER CAMPAIGN Ott the 13th of the month the annual Red Feather Campaign will be launched. It is a drive this year to raise the sum of $3,125,- 000 for the work of the 66 federated organ- izations. It id a large sum of money at first Results of the amalgamation talks and thtdirtrs seem to be ready for some action. It would appear that there is being sug- luted a common denominator upon which all sections can build. From the talk heard by those on the inside it would seem that a definite plan for the unification of certain urvices and administrations has been formulated. This is a good foundation upon which to start and build) unity. Eiaiiiii i “has! I.” {My hand Inn. in “to“ Ind Card. o Thanh. " par word. mai- m Tbe. Birth. lurk... Elm-nut In~ mu ud a.» was... uni-u- ehun. Tbe. link-u- chum. u wort for oe, an in in... addition-l wording will can no per word. Ilw “I - lf dimetod In The 11m- l-d Guide am“. 1.] union. 51,00 per inch. Prof-bun] card.- and - Midi-3 Manhunt- " local "ta. tls'l1tii1lL'r,'; ,'a2trk'ihisil , a ts W. C iirifiiiiii) I. -eta, WM..." I-mrh- who: ilk-n- chum. mu Ind a.-ifud. Ilnlnl adv-In. with“ p. mm if din DWCAN M. SINCLAIR, ALAN CHARTERS, Manning Editor. Nun Editor. tl-tsox-tsore-ts-o-stem ' Wall-hm“ Wuw '..atma1t,h.t0dgieq nrAl'l'l'fd"trUt% 't_.rtre.P-Ca..ud..Bm-0a'. ' "M8ruaotl.P_ Stray, Thoughts About Matters of Public Concern E C Times' & Guide m “mum" n!" on npplieatiors, ghBowling Trophy Taken By Bentonia Aiitit" fir 1952 wen f _ u. ' F an Ill-Inn thi II It!!! plat 'y' the _opP aigioir. Church or new when ot "trrtaim, 5 “In“: What no uhniuiol l.- h to to ttg,ue'lt'h'tt at... In any. New Ila-hr Node“ qInllbh‘ u Tallinn." " -t.. anon-hula, dual. It I at "- FI-the. mu W. Pr. lie. HIM-'2'. tpmt. tlit. m Bowling Club a" brig States treble: m Sum-day, Sept. 27, who were of three win at points. Runnymede too-ring three wing heget; The local club Mai " in fourth plane. In til-yer: cum“ be ac- t kitted thiir technique; I It!“ playing excellent " the opposition is int “(Mt better-and thnt’l I bother beautiful Mr . 'ti. mu. for the b mud by Hurry _ [Bitch was on. The ‘Why was first up _ in 1946. Weston {in am. It went Id. II 194! Ind Wm B in 1946. 1947, 190, 1aiiriiiistSii iti- r, -_- ".LU.2.T27.CC..TC' ---". ' Ml] M the by. "Ml la" in tau-Hy I again had the pleu- nhevi-t‘or- ITeottte, 'iraGai.' "aai.N.ii"urGTCti"aVaa' u p. Ind- _ k. - BATBtb-BuV huh I - “t gang-um. lf iy Built-u tpre'te “No it“ '.irr" (M J Pttirtie- gym I. an“. l0! 341179;.» ... nu: I. game- P Ir.yqk:. , w -" . adr.ttitq 30.1.0».- VM...” .; yum Mn as. with of can- mr-T..'; IMS ,rtt.htqr-tudsus" " " tR.tmr/'re.ertCrt-ttol_d , s can détti. ,roittr nun to the winners, to It" Ind if we mull. full on of will. go). at! I“ our marketing machinery. _ Celt 4dr!“ l Camd- in norm only country . u ‘whcre nuture hn been unto”. United Matet production in the at!“ Iecond high"! on record: For the 'i.-. wodd u a whole prod-ado!”- trtf plied u "' mum any," " he! mum than the mum and tlr. mw. -- C _ Flam take note that I double: tournament for men will be phyod on Wednesday, Oct. 8. Prim, "fowla." ianOct. II, Suturday, the bunti- ful W. s. Gibuon mung trophy will be up for forrtrethion. Get WHEAT SALES)!“ WANTED A few months hum Canada could be up "ninat a when msr- hating problem that would make even the most serious ones in tho put look smsll, says The Finaneiat Post. The biggest wheat crop in Csnads's history is beginning to pour into the elm. Tocll In” reach s suturing 675 million bushels or $28 million bushsls non than we normally mod ourselves. Torettuootduromtdturtot% Mon “other - would In I In)" job st an: time. This your it is going to be much tougher. your entry" in early. ,tptviewpt. CM '0 tee an The purpose of this week's education is to make people fire hazard conscious. To point out the various little, careless, thoughtless neglect that will cause a fire. A match, a butt, a dust pile, is rubbish heap, a waste basket, an overloaded wire, smoking in bed, defective pipes and the many other items that eaumsdires. These can be prevented by investigation or extra precaution. It is im- portant that you do not take any chance. Remember fire destroys completely. Care will protect. Take that extra precaution, listen in, read the articles and become familiar with the means of protection against fires and protect yourself. On Monday attention will be called to ex- ercise precautions against fires. This whole week there will be lectures, newspaper ar- tieles, radio talks and literatqre distribpted over the ruin caused, notes the destruction of values by fire and stops to analyze the cause tg, are stunned. Fire under control does supp y the need of humanity. Fire un- cor1trolled destroys0umayy itself, . . FIRE PROTECTION WEEK iGirrtiniiGiit iirrndisd to guard ',taett fired. When one ‘gees the figure pgb thet), logks Red Feather over the past years has been an achievement. It has shown the strength of unity in collections. It has shown the efficiency in its supervision of the various groups. It has made possible an equal dis- tribution of funds. When you give (oner- ously you are endorsing the effort and mak- ing possible a well-organized method of nit ing money to carry on social service work. Plan to give when the canvaser colls. As the canvassers call be ready to give. Think of the work that is pressing cu: in- dividual member of the federation. Your contribution given, means that they can carry on, as they plan. Your refusal means that you will handicap their work. Just a glance at the accomplishment: of any one of these 66 organizations and you will know that your contribution is needed. You can get the full information from your can- vauer. - eight. Yet, when you " out the work that in done the“. v oegaaisathsna, youwillnote titular... Within werecelled upon,uintheolddnye.toeon- tribute every week to one of thou worthy ennui, you would be spending 1 lot more money. Apin the old method we. mtg u the administration expense- were indiv' ml. Under the federated trv' the coat of the raising of this money very low. It is not much money if all will “name their there. The work 0 thou whom none in a chute upon every citizen. ey. are undertahirig social service work and training that in mk- ing better ditherus. They are helping take care of those who Are not in I position to care for themselves. This is a charge upon the community as a whole.. t _ . . f"fiii"iGi'i'""iiirr'7l We are given to understand by nvenl sourceg that, one Thanks- giving Day is over, “the, Ont-Ho We Season" in fininhod an we page. the wt “Open Mr po- Ri'iiit'iit "i,t 1-." ., " V link up your picnic equip- ment, your Mttttt ehairs, your ttik- ing clothes npd kn Ind, likt.tht chipmunk, hibernate? What I Joke! to T. N, is sounds silly'. F Your columnist known at dozens of lamina who, in the midst of Winter, journey- forth. Sun thing! It', grand to Att in on a good televilion or mdio pro- gramme when the air is nippy out- side but, donft let Ill discard our daily dozen, or i change of scenery once ini while. Almost any day now the magic wand of mother Minn will trans- form the countryside into a riot of colour. Be wise! Don't miss this spectacle - unmatched by any human artUt's brush. T.N. would revel in escorting a map of adult lycilins through the lanes midst the multi-coloured tints of Fall. But ulna! This fair Ind of our: journeyl forth on such trips in a ftturorhrler, and the teen age lad: 1nd lasuiea with light weight eyelet, equipped with gears, get no further than the townU limits." p..." 7;; in": cigar... Ind not mu» moth-"r mum'- glopmqgifu to anIEind. _ ., I Iibl nofth of Oramteville, urn (KIM to Cookntnwn. Bitch-n your - now And watch the un- folding yum-ma. So once again your columnist Midi-cues the 1tirtary to follow, to his motorist pau-rua off and his many thank. to the icreasing number of then good folk who, after reading T.N.'s writing, so forth and follow the unwanted route, Ind later, we hear of it u we meet such render: on the "not. out ml for 1 2mm or no linen. any h then you will any n- Mist In thin gutting ht tho Haci- hy an, that - In this gun- w. "my in any a reality Ind will“) {an 1't','1'lt ll not m low or this - At " QM “in: “god My; Our mute laid. in up Main St.! Then to Thutletomh Brampton, to my top of the Caledon Mnuntain Stop here Ind loan the horizon-. A picnic table or two is nvuilnble. but remember "Park yo not on ye No. 10 Highway"! and up the Prince of --rut wu " years um No. 10 Highway. AI you drive along by riverside and hill! Ind III! Br the dues no hrimlnl of colour: that no pen not Dru-1| an porert-ttfr your car So here we to to visit the un- matched hue. of Full. Don't min your Sunday am. Church Service but be prepared to make I nut by 1 p.m. "To slim no 140mm tee. mvol. Any road to your right will w you to kt a mum, brush an ,"g',et.'af"l your car (and it) amino), 1 unfunny And ooio Ohngeville we drive \ Mud-”11 Wales Road ago! Tod-y the home of Mr. end Mm. Ryland H. New, the fellowship of men working out together the strategy of the Church, the delight of be- ing guest: nt the dinner hour at Rycroft, the setting of the theme by Mr. Gordon, and the closing dedication by the Minister! All in all it we: 1 fine afternoon. But the evening service was wobbly the highlight of the day! Conducted entirely by the Young People, lead by the President Beverley r"ddy with the lesson read by Miss Anne Brougkton and the sermon by Mr. Lorne Creigh- ton, I candidate for the ministry! Not only was the service well re- ceived but well attended and still more appreciated. The Young People of our Church are capable and willing and effective in their service. From beginning to end it was a fine day. First the crowded church, the lovely children presented for the Rite of Infant Baptism, the emphnis upon the new transla- tion of the Bible, the lingering around the doors for friendly talk and fellowship. It was a fine be- ginning. ' _ But ville afternoon Retreat of the oMeial Bond to study the needs and Mouton of the Church, was . IV, . uluting. The t,'teltdtfr 'tut": setting " Central Church Yomarr, I Pm] Pout Office by the W.A., I Surprise Booth by the St ndly School, I Pigh Pond by the Board of lumen, Home Made Candy Ind Home Cooking by the W.A.. Gerrard Store by the Choir, I Gift Booth by the Topaz Circle and a Toy Booth by the Emerald Circle, from and Plants by the Jean Go on Forbe- Auxiliary, and At the preparation service, Fri- day, Oct. 3rd, at 8 p.m., new mem- her: will be received into the church. Communion service next Sun- day, Oct. Edy " 11 mm. Next Sunday morning you will have to rise a little earlier. World Wide Communion Services will be held It Central, both It 9.30 and 11 mm. It will be to your advan- tage to come to the early service if you want comfortable seating. But at all events comet Next Sunday we shall have the pleum of raving Rev. H. J. Veal- formed, of Chengdu . . Chin: us our guest Minion-r1 waiter. Mr. Vul- hu only recently returned from that troubled country and war In sun will have a meme of bum for all. We invite you tor ,roriritlt In if you at wt in" no church home. Plans of the Weltminster Colon- sal Fall Fair In well under way. Them will be A Pantry Shel! by the W.M.S., In Xmas Booth by the the wry-rm, Club will hive a Tea Garden. The choir in holding I crockinole nodal Oct. 2nd u 8 pam Refresh- menu will be served and the en- tire proceeds will go to the organ fund. on Oct. 5th, at 7.30 p.m., we shall begin evening services in our church. At the close of the first evening service, Oct. 5th, the young people between the ages of 16-25 are in- vited to femain and form a Young People's Society. Ninety-five children of our Sun- day School and Cub Pack No. I enjoyed 1 weiner roast. last Friday evening. Games, sing-songs, led by Mr. A. Black, and a skit by Mr. E. Hicks were'enioyed by all. Sonia. At the Evening m th, adti-itit.h.tue-atfa trt" My“ u the match: of I all“ lawn tram Mo. tht Tuna-y, 030m Tth " 8.00 p.m., the Autumn “Interfering muting of the Harmon and even- ing “mum-in ot the Women'- Miuioury Society will be held in the uhoolroom. The [nut uptake: is Mr. Shiniwi of Japan. This in In open meeting, and All intenltcd are cmdillly invited. Each Tuesday at 8 p.m. we will meet for Bible study and prayer in this: church. Harding Ave. Our "reiee. during the month of September have been well at- tended Ind have taxed our seating cepecity, only too keenly do we feel the need of another Ind larger place of worship which in Gbd's mercy we hope to see realized in the not too distant future. Our minister spoke on the subject. "This is the Way" at our Sunday morning service on the 28th. Jesus spoke to hie dilciples and gave them e pattern for pncticnl chrie- tian living in the 5th chapter of Matthew. His Iddreu might be summed up in the sixteenth verse of this chapter . . . "Ut your light so shine before men . . that they mar In your good will end glorify your father which in in Heaven." First we must hnve light St. Andrew’s Pro-Marin . . Ind we can have light. Jesus uyl: "t am the light of the world." Then we must let our light Ihlne More men . . in other words Live our Filth . . Ind we mutt do thin in om that men mu so. our good work: . . and glorify our Father in heaven . . . Im a! Imam Pui My Wim- m - The Mun“! All! Elma Ptrk oy"tho. Port btyrtifytty decor-t- wu "le7." Home" Sunday it btth chunky and good can't-agn- tions won - to [in than" u God for Munich. The River. 'its" Aiii -e' iiiaii " FiiiiUGitG -'e Tu mulch. ‘nry ”Mill; feeoray .dMththeftOtof "out." Wat-Ink 1uited . Ihr Sunmnt of the Loaf. Sun" will be 00be on Sun- dar, 0mm SUI a the Homing "CHURCHES" was AND GUIDE. WESTON Rupert Graydon sang "The Val- leys are Covered" and Grieve's version of Psalm 148 . . . "Ye Heavens on High" It the morning service and also assisted at the evening service repeating the beautifu selection, "The Valleys are Covered. At the evening serv- ice in Elverston Park Church, Mrs. Clive Wallace sang "Dear Lord Forgive." The address was in keeping with the occasion and was centred on Jesus' words in the Gospel of John 4: 35, "Where Will the Harvest Be." Jesus saw the world of people as a great field ripe unto Harvest, but a Har- vest is’he end Insult of a great amount of work and effort. As in the harvest of the soil so in the harvest of the soul . . . Where we saw - we shall surely reap. In our lives we need to ask ourselves -- where will the harvest be? Where are we sowing? Where will the harvest be , At Riverside church . . . Messrs. M. Boyington, A. White and J. Jaques were inducted to the Elder- shi . It was announced that next Su§dly both churches would par- ticipate in the world wide Corn- munion Service and that there would be 1 reception of new mine hers at both churches. A glqrious September day; a church beautifully decorated with palms, ferns, and "standards of white gladioli (generously provid- ed from the lovely Tyler-Swan wedding of the previous day); and , congregation whose numbers taxed the seating capacity of the tutdhoritmrr-all these, combined Weston Baptist Church Our Lord put the Phsrisees on the spot when he healed: man on the Sobblth day. They were strict observers of the letter of the law. No work of my kind on the Sabbath day. Yet our Lord showed them that it was expedient to can for the sick and to ielieve the suffering every day in the week. This is s lesson that should be taken to heart. Be carom] that we no not just fulfilling the letter of the law and [saving undone the spirit. Practical christianity demands strict observ- ance of the spirit of the law. It is not only our duty to see that our outward lives are pure but to make sure that our inner soul is living dsily in Accordance with the will of God. This is what the lesson of the church is for this Sunday, to examine ourselves and see that our dsily life is being built according to the will of God. Read the Epistle Ephes. 4-1 and the Gospel St. Luke 14-1 and sit back thinking of the past, the present and the future relationship with our God. Inch Jewel, etch wheel, each co. and the may littlp pins fit to- m and give correct time when all work in harmony. Etch human huh; In a pine. in the "cation and . work to do. When one nope tho .fteettv- of the work is handicapped. All are given certain “tribute. in life to he cultivated and developed. When through the - of God w. do than things that on in "cordanee with the will of God then we no in harmony with God. That in what St. Paul is aBortirte hie nod-n to do. That is the teaching in the Epistle for thin Sunday. Are we making the belt of our vocations in life.' Do we “in the nobility of the job that we ore called upon to perform daily? TM. in the purpoae of this life. It in our duty to so dedicote our daily that to God. It any be in the home, the workshop, the government, the ottice or on the road that we are culled upon to do our job with u nobility of purpou. This in chriltiln teaching as set forth by Our Lord. Rev. E. A. Dawe-Pastor IA Lippincott St. W. At Main St. ‘REGULAR WEEKLY SERVICES SUNDAY, 9.4b-Sunday sehool--Bible Class. 11.00--Mornin. Worship. T.00--Evangelistie Service. . TUESDAY-S p.m.4-Prayer and Praise Meeting. FRIDAY--8 pam-tYoung People's Scrviee. Wafbn Gospel Tabernacle BAPTIST CHURCH ll o.m,--lnspiration of the Scriptures (Lost in a series of four messages) 7 p.m.--China Inland Mission presents "FLOWER OF TIBET" (Sound movie film) with Rev. John Bell. Transportation provided upon request Our goal for the I952 International Christian Life Magazine Sunday School Contest. Covers Sundays from Oct. 5 to Nov, not attend Sunday School please contact us at CH. 1-0859. Classes for ALL ages 17th Sunday After Trinity HUMBERLEA If you know of any children in this area who do "202 for 'S2" DONT SEND YOUR CHILDREN BRING THEM! h WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU Come-bring a friend Main and Omagh Sts. Weston in the morning Mr. Tyler spoke on "The Law of the Spirit," taking as his text Romans 8: 2. In in- troducing his subject, Mr. Tyler diew our attention to the marked Contrasts blind in Chapters 6, 7 and 8 of Romans. In Chapter 6 Paul speaks often of the grace whose benefits all followers of Christ experience; in Chapter 7 he refers constantly to the oppres- sive sense of sin and feeling of remorse under which many of us continue to live (although we have no business doing so); and in Chapter 8 he describes the genial atmosphere which most of us miss -a sense of the abiding presence of the Holy Spirit, which all of us can and should enjoy. Mr. Tyler pointed out that it is possible for us to remedy conditions so that the Holy Spirit's presence can become a reality in our lives. He went on to speak of the effects of the Spirit's presence - physical strength for the many tasks we must do, and spiritual power to do them well. (Ephesians 4, and 1 Car 12). In conclusion Mr. Tyler said that just as the law of aero- nautics has overcome the law of gravity, making it possible for a plane weighing 100,000 lbs. to be airborne, so the law of the spirit has overcome the law of sin, mak- ing it possible for us to be free from sin and death. with delightful music from the Choir, fine messages from Mr. Tyler, and above all A deep sense of the presence of the Holy Spirit, made Sunday, September 28th, ttoly a day of worship for our Church family. Junior Congregation. Bring your children, they will be well looked after. 11.00 a.m.--floly Communion. _ . Sunday School-bg years. 2.00 p.m.--Sunday Sehool--9 years and M, 7.30, p.m.---"Saved by a Song.” T Elverside United C hurch SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5th Hardimt Ave. Chureh--Worship, 10.15 a.m.; 8.8.. 1.45 p.m.-3 Fttl, Rev. H. J. anls, formerly of Chongtu Czechwan, Chin... Riverside Ctutreh--Worship, 11.30 a.m., 8.8.. 10.15 n.m.. 2 mm. Elverslon Pk. Churrh-Worship, 7 sum: Sunday School, Mao an. Sermon Topie--"The Lord} Supper" ' Communion Service " Riverside and Elverlton Pk. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Change of Hour for Service. In Future, Service to be at 9.30 a.m, 11.00 a.m.-Cornmunion Service and Reception of New Members. 3.00 p.m.--Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.--Evening Worship. A Nursery is conducted during the Morning Worship. You are cordially invited to these services. 7 p.rn.--"The Royal Life." Friday, Oct, 10, R p.m.--Preparirr Service And Bani-ion of New Mpmbors. Ili- St. North It Fun A". Mr: Ber. Goon. no. 8 'crn.-)olr Communion. . ll aan.-Choml Communion and Sereno-Junior Com-tiara. , pam-Sunday School. , p.m.-iettsortr out] Sermon. 8 a.m.-Holy Cothmunitm. 11 aan.-Morning Service and Junior Congregation. 7 p.rn,--Evensong. Preacher-Rev. W. H. jiurdiyall,_B.A., '.Th., Rector THE SEVENTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER "tNNY-OCT. " Organist-ken Jay/B.A.g.C. 3 p.m.--Sunday School. St. Andrew’s Anglican Church THISTLETOWN Church Of St. David Angllcan Rev. H. W. Surdivall, B.A., um, Rector Harding Ave., Cor. Chiswick St. 11 a.m.--"You Are His". Westminster United Church WEST!“ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Visitors WELCOME. OCTOBER 5th. 1952 Edi; St. John’s 'Ar-Sunday School. 1L00--Communion Service. 7.80-The Church Through 1000 Van. TnMdny. Ort. 7, 8 p.rm--Midmstsk Fellowship. (1) Joan Ind the bul- of Mgulm K8tN--P.Y.P.S. noun. YORK RD. s. or MALTON no; REV. WALTER H. WELCH B.S.A. Weston Baptist Church REV. ' grimy; C'_RU.iiLM.AN,Oe.B.E., MA 3.0. '.1 u." I"" Q g '5 ' _ ct um ' T _ .. Rev. James Mackenzie, M.A., B.D.,' Th.M, The Friendly Family Church Main Street S. at Bellvue Crescent 5 Crbss SE Jitrttireh,"dHGFrfirii Rev. G. K. Tyler, B.Th., Minister Mrs. George Swan, Organist Minister-G. Luge, B.A., B,D, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5th SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5th OCTOBER 5th, 1952 SUNDAY. OCT. Sth PLEASE NOTE'. 9.30 - 11 a.m.--Conr. munion Services. 7 p.rn.--Rev, J. W. Gordon. [mm 01111111. Sunday, October 5th King and Main Sta. Minister: REV. E. B. EDDY 3 Queen'l Drive all " “I; Btreet