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PAGE FOUR Sharron Belt and Ronald Ollman #%ook the juvenile pairs with Bevâ€" erley and Harry Bowers winning Â¥he junior pairs. Kenneth Gavins wem the senior men‘s speed skating division with Marion Jull taking Carole Lee Freeman won the @iaper division. Beverley Bowers was first in the juvenile ladies‘ singles, Helen Ayerst the junior, and Jacqualine West the novice glass. Irene Ferris was tops in the intermediate class. Jim Miles of London took the ronilt boys‘ division with Harry wers winning the junior boys Robert Wood the novice men‘s and William Moorhouse the intermed fkte men‘s. es in the Eastern Canadian skating championships at eona rollerdrome. Roland Tr ®f â€" Toronto captured . th« men‘s singles. Sylvia Burnep of Toronto s the senior ladies‘ singles and fis Business aims are a healthy development. whether private or public. If published they rot only bind together manager and worker in a singleness of purpose to the benefit of both, but they inform all industry‘s masters of something they have every right to know. Respect and trust are the foundations of inâ€" dustrial democraey. Business aims help to build both. K is Sports Time Again CASH BUYING Is BEST It was a great day for the opening of the Baseball season. All the (Farmers‘ Advocate) valid excuses were accepted and many skipped away without giving any When purchasing at a store excuse. They saw a good game and gave expression to their views on the . where rigid noâ€"credit policy is various new players. It is a long time since the old timers followed the strictly enforced one has the feelâ€" team on opening day at old Sunlight park, the Toronto Island and ing that he is paying for the goods Fraser Street parks. Many were the days that the ambitions of the only and not helping to discharge following was, that the team would enjoy a big league standing. Howâ€" \ the bad debts of other customers. ever at last the day seems to be under serious consideration. In this day and age it is the only Under the present management the team seems to have a new lease b‘.ls”.]es,s']'”l(]e 359. to .dea!. 'Wfievie ef life and should make history during the present season. Last year ¢redit 'sl * r»\wd'():;n- are alwats saw a new interest and enthusiasm created by the new management. S(fu.r.h a(counhts ,dkn ‘,"TpaId4 bills Thi$ year there is a strong team that are fighting for success. The which must be ta p.n CA of in the W hn tres l Salml ne fw ie reme infr hp Ch t anim cb n uin mne Dt mc as the cer e general markâ€"up or selling price. Under the present management the team seems to have a new lease ef life and should make history during the present season. Last year saw a new interest and enthusiasm created by the new management. Thi$ year there is a strong team that are fighting for success. The Montreal series was one of the best seen here in year. It was the style ef game that does build following and gives the fans a relaxation and joy. With the increased seating capacity, with the high classed team, with the ambitious management, there is bound to be created support. It certainly would be an advantage to the whole community to have a big league ball team in Toronto and it can be supported under the present management. Baseball is big business. It is deserving of strong support. Big league baseball in Toronto will be an asset to this growing metropolitan area. Success to those in charge is extended. While the Maple Leaf tear across this community the oth« game is drawing the crowd in t looks over the area and sees th vided for all kinds of athletic that our young people are so s ture his beon a good insurance dens. Teach the boy or girl to you have built a strong physica Sporting activivies does build c Roland Trebbine Captures Senior Men‘s Singles From the Atlantic to the Pacific, in «rowded city streets, on isolated farms, in lonely mining camps, people are relying on industry‘s products and service. They expect dependability, quality and value. The workers expect fair pay for their labours, pleasant and productive working conditions, retireâ€" ment plans and welfare programs. The people who invest in industry expect a return for their money, and the government has come to rely on it for taxes to help defend the country, to build schools and hospitals, to maintain police services, and in general to ensure the wellâ€"being of the people. Industry has grown so large and complex in the last sixty vears that its aims and responsibilities have become the concern of every one of us. From a commercial duty to provide a product, its obligations have matured into a code of ethics, governing an essential and responsible servfce to society. The nation has come to expect an honest and efficient use of men. monevy and time. AIMS OF BUSINESS In this growth it has acquired many masters. Although the customer is still the reason for its being. the ‘jobholders‘, shareâ€" holders, and government have become imâ€" portant influences. _ Here is a clipping taken from the Public information service of the Canadian General Electric Company. Its tone and well phrase words are deserving of thoughtful consideraâ€" tion. Read it with fullest understanding and then put it into practice. The real measure of a man is in what he stands for; so it is with business. On Wednesday night at the opening of the John Innes Recreational centre, Mayor Allan Lamport brought before the large gathering a very important item for consideration. In a wellâ€"timed utterance he placed before the C€OSTLY VANDALISM DUNCAN M. SINCLAIR, ALAN CHARTERS, Managing Editor. News Extitor Member of the Camadian Woekiy Newspapers Association Office: 3 Main Street South Telephome CH. 1â€"5211 @Aushorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.) Printed at Charters Publishing Co., Lid., Brampton, Ont. SAM WILSON. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATESâ€"§4.00 per year in advance to any address in Canads, $4.50 per year in advance to United States. Single copies, 8¢. ADVERTISING RATESâ€"Business locals or readers, 16¢ nluhr-ehhnnbn. if in black face tyue. bc per additional. Cburch or society notices of entertainâ€" ments, concerts, etc, where no admission fee is to be charged or a collection taken, we charge 10c per line for each insertion. Notices qualifying as "Coming Events,‘ such as concerts, entertainments, church, society or orâ€" ganization meetings, etc.. 0c per line, minimum charge §0c. Reports of meetings wdo,u.au inserted free. !p Memoriam notices and Cards Thanks, 3c per word. mipimum charge, 75¢. Birth, Murriage, Engagement an mouncements and Death notices. minimum charge. T5c Classified, aumimum charge, 25 words for T5c,. cash in advance, additional wording will cost 3c per word, also 10c extra if directed to The Times and Guide office Legal notices, $1.00 per inch. Professional cards and amal) standing advertisements at local rate. THURSDAY, MAY Stray Thoughts About Matters of Public Concern Display advertising rates on application Times & Guide 14 By SAM WILSON earm are the big noise of the season opened other Iragues are all ready for action. The in the well kept parks and grounds. As one s the amount of land and space that is pr® tic and sporting events there is no wonder so strong and well developed. Ting expendiâ€" ince policy and one that does pay big diviâ€" hh p P Al Canadians have sympathy for the dairy farmers in their ef forts to compete with margarine and other vegetahle oil products. Bub their sympathy does not go Bub their sympathy does not go the length of making them willing to pay twice as much for butter as they are asked to pay for a suitâ€" able substitute. Are open to them." _ T. Jefferson others, . wil Marvland, . ern Canada "Men are disposed to estlv, if the means of H ship the & Add int: aken by ( e jun x the d n here in years. It was the style gives the fans a relaxation and ty, with the high classed team, is bound to be created support. the whole community to have a j it can be supported under the siness. It is deserving of strong ; will be an asset to this growing j ids PRICE OF BUTTER “' !_;.""’:'\""";(T“t::': \”‘: ":‘{‘”‘(; ber coâ€"ops had been enforced du to take their place in life, ing the past year, and he urge the local boards to adopt a stronj credit policy with their members This is undoubtedly the tren r speed. Irene Ferris takâ€" and it is a healthy one. It is i ntermediate girls‘ figures paire and novice pair® arole Howard and Robâ€" Intermediate pairs, Roâ€" ine and Irene Ferria; e, Roiand Trebbine and urneys: intermediate and USA These skaters, with head for Delaware, July 14 for the Eastâ€" id USA meet. Ha This is the annual holiday that has been | looked foreward to for many years by thousâ€" ! ands. It is the day on which we have celeâ€" | brated the great Queen Victoria‘s birthday, ‘ who reigned with such success that her life and reign has been upheld as ideal. The imâ€" pression that was made during here reign ; upon the world and the people of the British Empire has been lasting. Her passing was a | blow to the universe. Yet her influence has been a mainstay to those ideals that make life worth living. Long may her ideals and noble aspiration permeate this generation and those yet to come. Long may her hidden influence guide the statesmen and the people of the universe in their plans to build a better world. The old victorian age, as it is called, had the desire to foster recognition of the \ living God and His teachings. This is the one , great factor of life that needs more conâ€" sideration today. people the facts that the damages done to the park property across the city is costing the citizens thousands of dollars each year. This is due to those who deliberately destroy proâ€" perty that jis built for recreational and in spirational beauty. This can only be stopped when there is a united effort put forth by all to protect the property. If each citizen would see that thuse seen destroying the work of the parks commission in any way should be reported to the authorities and punished. Then a lot of this vandalism will be stopped. Also that parents should see that their children are instructed to respect the public property that is built for their use. This applies to all our municipal ventures in the Metropolitan area. Here are the headings under whickht His Worship Mayor Lamport spoke. Read them and see what can be done to halt further destruction of park property. 1. The damage of Parks Buildings in Toronto is most alarming. . 2. This applies to all areas in the Citv reâ€" gardless of location. 3. Doors are wrenched off walls, plumbing fixtures are broken, hardware is reâ€" moved, glass is broken, painted work is damaged, brick walls are smeared (girls use lipstick on walls), paint work is desâ€" troyed, woodwork is damaged, light fixâ€" tures are destroyed. 4. The Citizens money builds these places. 5. These buildings are built for their conâ€" venience and comfort. 6. Surely when they belong to the citizens. the citizens should respect them. 7. Eavestroughs and down pipes are torn down,. 8. The cost of repairs to buildings caused by wilful damage prohibits the erection otf new buildings in areas where badly needed. 9. One cannot be too emphatic in this matter. ?4th OF MAY This year the celebration of this great Queens Birthday will be held on Monday, the 18th. This change is to enable all to get ; the long weekend holiday and not eonflict with the Coronation holiday. Parliament has had under consideration for a number of ; vears the change and has so enacted this | year. While the day is of little monent the ideals that are behind the celebration should ; never be changed. We remember the days of the Queen‘s reign and her memory should alâ€" | ways be the basis for the expression of her high and noble ideals for world brotherhood | and living. eâ€" Howard the « Running an account, charging it, buying on tick, and putting it on the book are terms that hang over from an era when cash was used less than now and when barter, or the exchange of goods was the accepted way of doing business. Then, to be seen going near a bank to borrow money was evidence of financial disaster. In his report to the Annual Conâ€" vention of United Coâ€"operatives of Ontario. / the General â€" Manager, CASH BUYING Is BEST (Farmers‘ Advocate) When purchasing at a store where â€"rigid noâ€"credit policy is strictly enforced one has the feelâ€" ing that he is paying for the goods only and not helping to discharge Ontario, â€" the General Manager, Hugh Bailey, stated frankly that a more rigid credit policy with memâ€" Other Editors‘ Views On Timely Matters of Loeal Interest and Significance Four grave for (eight interments) Price of Lot â€" Section H. â€"$100.00 €‘,â€"$120,.00 A. & B.$150.00 Convenient terme of payment may be arranged without interest or carrving charges if lots are purchased in advance of need. SANCTUARY PARK CEMETERY SELLING PRICES PerFetual care, funds deposited with Public Trustee or reference consult vour Funeral Director. (With privilege of making two interments in each grave if desired and arranged for) (With privilege of making two interments in ea« grave if desired and arranged for) Price of Lotâ€"£35.00 C.â€"$%75.00 SELLING GRAVE SECTION F.â€"PURNELLâ€"LY. 9127 TWO GRAVE LOTS FAMILY PLOTS d d In the Gospel for Ascension Day you have one of St. Mark‘s records of the appearances of Our Lord during that forty days after the resurection. Note the command given. Note the extent of the commission, "go to every nation and people." Note the love that is behind the message. These are the factors that stimulate the Apostles to go forth as they did.and spread the Gospel. These are the words that should stimulate each one of us, these days, to carry into every corner of this earth, the Gospel story. It is a command to each one. In the Gospel for the Sunday after Ascension Day you have St. Jonn‘s story of Our Lord‘s words foretelling just what will happen to thuse who would carry the Gospel message. How true these words were. The sume is in store for all who will carry the message today. Yet the glory and the promise awaits each one who will give himself to the task. The Readings are Acts 1â€"1, St. Mark 16â€"14, Ist Peter 4â€"7 and St. John 15â€"26. Read and put the thoughts into aetion. This Thursday the l4th is Ascension Day. It is the day that the church commemorates the ascension of Our Lord after l%s resurection. The story is told by St. Luke in the first chapter of the Acts of the Apostles. It is a description of the events of that last hour with His loved one, as the risen Lord. For forty days they had seen Him come and go with His messages of inspiration and consolation. They were mystiâ€" fied yet strengthened in their faith. They were being instructed and prepared for this great event. Yet when it did come they did not fully understand the situation. Still in faith they followed His instructions. It is well that all should take a few minutes off and sit down and read this story then turn to the first Sunday after the Ascension and read the Epistle from 1st St. Peter 4â€"7 and the Gospel for the same Sunday from St. John 15â€"26 and into the next chapter. These writings will show the importance of this church festival days. It will enable all to understand the teaching of Jesus Christ and His present interest in gach one of us. These are the facts that makes christianity a power to reâ€"erforce man to overcome the world. by | THE REV. WILLIAM BOTHWELL J Rector of St. Martinâ€"inâ€"theâ€"Fields In a class of thirtyâ€"five pupils at one of our local public schools it was found recently that not one had any idea when Ascension Day came. Most of the children had heard the story of the Great Forty Days and of how Jesus had repeatedly made Himself known to His followers who saw Him alive after Fis resurrection. They knew vaguely that at the end of that time He hud ascended into heaven but their ignorance of the meaning of the Ascension was as thick as the cloud which received Him from the apostles‘ sight. Today, Thursday, Muy 14, is Ascension Day. It is strange that so many who keep Christmas and Easter with enthusiagm will, like those children, be ignorant of this great festival of Christendom. Yet its message is the climax of the Greatest Story Ever Told. The message of Ascension Day is that of the universality of Christ, No longer need men who would know Him seek Him in some inaccessible village of the Holy Land. "Lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world". That means that while we may be sure that none of us will ever come face to face with Socrates or St. Paul or any other of the great personalities of the past, we can never be certain that we may not any day be apprehended by the Living Christ right here in West Toronto. Moreover, the most skeptical denier of the scriptural account of the Ascension of Christ cannot deny His miraculous ascension in the hearts of men everywhere. Whereas He was once despised and reâ€" jected of men, Jesus is now the lodeâ€"star of human hopes the world over, Even those who resent Him most are moved to pay Him a grudgâ€" ing tribute. Thkt is a hopeful sign. Itâ€"means that the world does find out its mistakes. Christians are confident that as the Truth of Christ has already begun to prevail, so the Way and the Life which Jesus also held out to mankind will one day draw all men to Him. Riverside Church The WA of Riverside were resâ€" ponsible for the special Mother‘s Day Service at Riverside Church last Sunday. Mrs. Jendyns the preâ€" sident took part in the service assisting _ Mr. Challoner. The speaker was Mrs. D. P. Carruth, Past President Toronto West Presâ€" bytery WA. In the evening the Nenior Sunday School attended in a body the special service for Family Sunday. Mr. Jaques our superintendent _ told _ the story. Several boys and girls read the seripture lesson and the children‘s choir under Mrs. Burgess led in the service of praise. It was a very lovely service and well attended. This will be our final evening serâ€" vice for the spring and summer season. Mother‘s Day Service at Hardâ€" ing Avenue United: Church was conducted _ by _ members of the Women‘s Association. . The presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Rickwood, opened the service and led the service of worâ€" ship: the Past President, Mrs. L. Alway read the secripture and led in prayer, the addres given by Mrs. Gordon Legge Mrs. Douglas Haugh sang Sweet Stor acted as us ing and sa: the service fully _ and brought h« the best interests . and buyer. It is not implied rural or urban, cz their hands in the take out the necess which to pay cash money in the bank worthy of credit a place of business o trading post he is w at a bank. ship is not implied that customers, â€" or urban, can always put hands in their pockets and out the necessary funds with h to pay cash. But there is y in the bank, and if one is hy of credit at a merchant‘s of business or at a dealer‘s ng post he is worthy of credit interests of both vendor tion. Note the ¢0 , "go to every na message. These ar us they did and . stimulate each or is earth, the Gosp Gospel for the Su Ascension TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON tog CHURCHES HIS ASCENSION £90.00 t President, Mrs. L. the seripture lesson sang Read was il denier deny His creas He lodeâ€"star i most are the potential for leadership in bhpk laity of our church and the conâ€"| tribution that the women of our | churches are making to the life of* our churches. Elverston Park Church During the service at Elverston Park, three little ones were preâ€" sented by their parents for infant dedication _ and â€" baptism. ‘These were: Carol Ann Portsmouth, Ronâ€" ald Raymond Borland and Pamelia Sue O‘Neill. Miss Beverly Hamâ€" nett from Old Davenport Road United Church was guest soloist and sang very sweetly "Bless This House" and "Beside Still Waters". The morning message was on the subject _ "Family _ Foundations". Next Sunday Mr. Challoner will be with us in the morning and there will be no evening service. Westminster United At the Evening Service on Sunâ€" day, May lith at 7 o‘clock, the Rev. J. S. Mackenzie will preach on the subject of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," a pictorial description of the conflict in every human can O exhiln dustry this se Wwill Will you keep Friday night, May 20th, open for a Theatre Night, being sponsored by the Sunday Friday The On Sunday, May 31st, at the ning service at 11 a.m.. there Sunday School at 11 a.m. is open to all up to twenty years Free Public Reading Roomâ€"70 High Park Ave, TESTIMONIES OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCF HEALING f the scriptural account of miraculous ascension in the was once despised and reâ€" of human hopes the world moved to pay Him a grudgâ€" ins that the world does find that as the Truth of Christ ton to you to , May 22nd, ir hrough the B 1 Building. whe Fiftyâ€"Fifty Club extend an t service at 11 a special servic ith the Coron in Legion will WESTMOUNT GOSPEL CHURCH given at Wednesday evening meetirigs at 815 o‘clock 9. 30 11.00 T.00 (Associated Gospel Churches of Canada) Raymore Near Scarlett Rd. Rev. S. W. Helmer, Pastor SUNDAY, MAY 17 1953 i the British Ameriâ€" ling, where many fine Canadian Craft in Inâ€" displayed. _ Mr. Thor THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST a.m P Bible School. Worship Service. Youth Service by outstanding tenor Harry Smith, and group of Crusaders ALWAYS WELCOME ition. _ The parade â€" to 70 High Park Ave hem on nducted Cbristian @crience Consisting of Readings from the Bible and the Christian Science Texihook. Sunday Sorvices â€"11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Lesson Sermon for Simday Mother‘s Day as the culmination of Christian Family Week is alâ€" ways a sort of "conscienceâ€"stab," and most of us feel disposed to ‘honor her by remembering her !ideals about churchmanship. We !an\»nd church, we call her virtues to mind, we make new vows to copy her character in our own and in our homes. Great days lie ahead for the "ehurch: Coronation Sunday, Cradle Roll graduation, the evening serâ€" vices undertaken by Mr. Ross | Class, the sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper. Let us maintain our vigilâ€" ance throughout these beautiful spring days and be worthy of the new life that He gives, St. David‘s The WA are holding a tea and bake sale on Saturday, May 16, in the basement of the church. The sale will start at 2 pm with an adjournment at 3.45 pm for the sodâ€"turning ceremony. It is hoped ; those attending the ceremony will drop in at the church either before or after and partake of the good things the members of the WA are ‘ making for this occasion, | | Weston Presbyterian s \ _ The second in the series on "Deâ€" | mocracy in Peril" will feature the | |evening hour service of worship! [ and this ‘important challenge to | | our congregatoin and: their friends | should find some food for thought | in these stirring days, | The picnic committee will meet on Tuesday, the 19th, at 8 o‘clock / in the old Sunday school room. | Every organization should be repâ€"s lrpsmlted at this meeting. Saturday, May 16, at 4 p.m. marks the date and time when the Lord Bishop of Toronto will visit the parish to turn the first sod on the site on Lawrence Ave. where the new St. David‘s will shortly stand. No parishoner will want to miss this ceremony and opportuâ€" nity to add his prayers to the bishop‘s blessing. & The three groups of the Woâ€" men‘s Association are serving a Coronation Luncheon on May 20th, at 1.00 p.m. An interesting proâ€" gram is being prepared, and the highlight will consist of a Fashion Show. Tickets are $1.00, and may be obtained from Mrs. S. Ella, CH. 1â€"0735. Central United Lush spring days seem to imâ€" prove rather than hinder the imâ€" pulse to worship God. And a record crowd in Sunday school and in church last Sunday bore witness to the numbers of folk who are ready and willing to call to mind the goodness of God in their daily livâ€" ing. Hansen, noted Canadian artist, will speak and present a film. At the morning hour of worship the minister will explain the proâ€" posed building plans and the deâ€" cision to appeal for money for this expansion program. Christian Science An interim industrial advisory committee has begun work on a program that will promote new industry _ in â€" Etobicoke, _ provide liaison _ for existing _ industries here. Appointed by council a fortnight ago, the threeâ€"man committee unâ€" der chairmanship of Ray Silver moved at its initial session to inâ€" clude a businessman representative from E.C.A.C,. and two members of the Etobicoke Industrial Associaâ€" tion. as well as Townshin Planning "Mortals and Immortals" is the | subject of the lesson sermon which | will be read in all Church of Christ, | Scientist, throughout the world, inâ€" cluding Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park Ave., on Sunday, May 17. I The golden text is "To be carnalâ€" | ly minded is death but to be spiritâ€" ually minded is Tife and peace." (Romans 8: 6). : Tngineer Ray Desjardin. The ‘tw other appointed members are In dustrial Commissioner Stan Ee kersley and Deputy Clerk Ken Pen nington. We,could never farming like Rus no two farmers kind of gate. Interim (}r()up Begins Study Of[ Industry mORTALS AND IMMORTALS aPs will leave the church at 7.30 tirmanship of Ray Silver at its initial session to inâ€" | businessman representative | C.A.C. and two members of | bicoke Industrial Associaâ€" well as Township Planning r Ray: Desjardin. The itwo ; SCIENTIST have communal i. In Canada have the same Adjustable front senger cars were patented | hy Gene 11 11 11 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship St.John‘s Anglican Church ST. ANDREW‘S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 a.m.â€"‘"Why We Are Building !" 7 p.m. â€" "Democracy In Peril," sermon No. 2. sUNDAY, maAY 17 10 a.m.â€"Intermediate Classes s 11 a.m.â€"General Church School: Nursery â€" Junior Harding Riversideâ€"11.30 a El 11 a.m.â€""IN HIM ALL THINGS COHERE" 7 pm.=â€""JACOB‘S LADDER" 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship WESTION PRESBYTERIAN CBUDRCH Church Of St. David Angiican 11 a.m.â€"sunday School. p.m ST. PHILIP‘S (On the Hill) 11.00 a.m Weston Baptist Church CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH 11 11 Westminster United Church 7.30 p.m 9.45 REV. R. CURRIE CREELMAN, M.B.E., M.A., B.D. 9.45 a.m Visitors Welcome Elverside United Churches MAY 17th, 1953 â€"Sunday School. â€"Evening Service. Preacher, Mr. David Brown. 00 00 10 Royal York Road South of Malton Road Rev. Walter H. Welch, B.S.A.â€"CH. 1â€"0814 Main St. North at Fern Ave. Rector: Rev. George Roe, 38 King Street SsUNDAY AFTER ASCENSION DAY, MAY 17 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 10 a.m.â€"Sunday: Echool â€" All classes. 11 a.m.â€"Choral Communion and Sermon, 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon. St. Philip‘s Rd. (off Malton Rd.) (Anglican) Rectorâ€"Rev. T. B. Butler, 911 Scarlett Rd. SUNDAY, MAY 17th Sunday School. Parish Hall. Morning Service. | Preacher, Rev. R. A. Ward, M.A., Morning Service. Preacher, Rev. R. B.D., Ph.D., Wycliffe College, Toronto Evening Service. The Rector. 8.00â€"Holy Communion. 11.00â€"Morning Service. Junior Congregation 3.00â€"Sunday School. 7.00â€"Evensong. Preacher, the Rector, p.m Rev. H. W. Surdivall, B.A., L.Th., Rector Harding Ave., Cor. Chiswick St. SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1953 Tuesday, 8.00 p.m.â€"Midâ€"week Fellowship Rev. James Mackenzie, M.A, B.D., Th.M The Friendly Family Church ® 69 WILLIAM. STREET King and Main Streets Rev. E. B. Eddy, B.A., B.D. Rev. J. W. Gordon, M.A., B.D. Wednesday, 8.00 p.m.â€"Prayer Meeting. 5 Cross St. at Church, CHerry 1â€"1571 â€"Sunday School and Amicus Bible Clas« Rev. G. K. Tyler, B.Th., Minister Mrs. George Swan, Organist 101 ST. MATTHIAS, SCARLET RD Ministerâ€"G. Legge, RA\.. B.D Evening Service Morning Service DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE NUNDAY, MAY 17th, 1953 Sunday Schoolâ€"â€"9 years and up. "TEXSION AND STREXGTH," Sunday Sch 11 seats for pasâ€" | When one woman gives to the invented and poor something she has mo use al Motors of for she wonders if bhat isn‘t the |last word in charity. i Ken Jay, B.A., Sc., Organist SUNDAY, MAY 17th, 1953 SUNDAY, MAY Tith, 1953 1 Topic â€" RKINGS AND EMPIRES SUNDAY, MAY 17th ng Service THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1058 l | A+ +} r?