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Canada‘s Prime Minister has reiterated that the war takes precedence over post war planning. Few disagree with that but the fact is that planning on a huge scale is being undertaken by the government in the dying days of the present session of the House. But "planning to spend" is the keynote of the whole program, with little thought as to where the money is to come from or how it is to be raised. The money must be raised through taxation or borrowing. With a naâ€" tional debt of 14 billions it would appear that taxation must be the prime source of getting the money. It is time that taxpavers examâ€" ined the situation. When the war ends the national income will decline, hence taxes must go up or the whole structure must collapse. Here are some of the items we are now committed to by the government: Baby bonuses, $250 millions. Interest on the national debt, $350 millions. Heath Insurance, $300 millions. Defence costs, $350 millions. Ordinary government costs, $650 millions. Importâ€"Export credits, $200 millions. Farm and fishery floors, $225 millions. All the political sympathy in the last decâ€" ade or so has gone to the thriftless as much as to the unlucky. And all the while the theory of government has been to create & nation of home owners and savers. They outâ€" number the others by a high percentage but néarly every politician one meets has calmly advocated and approved policies which set a premium on impecuniousness. The Lord will provide, and modern Democratic government is His instrument. POST WAR JACKPOT But worms have been known to turn. We fancy they‘re just waiting to know where to. â€"The Printed Word. ‘Tisn‘t fair. They‘ve been sufferers for many years. When they lost their jobs in the Great Depression, they had to wait until they‘d lost the equity in their homes before they cofld get public relief. Meanwhile, the people who had spent their money in %ood times while the others were saving, got help wi'“:i the first whistle of the bad economic wind. It‘s time someone in parliament dared to speak a word for the thriftyâ€"the man who works hard for his mone;, is buying a home and, in addition, has beer investing in life inâ€" surance in order that, if he dies young, his family wiil not become dependent on state and private charity. If the total of his mortgage and insurance payments equalled his comâ€" puisory savings tax, Mr, Ilslev‘s latest budget didn‘t benefit him a bit. The people it is benefiting are those who weren‘t paying anyâ€" thing on a mortgage and who weren‘t paying for life insurance. There are worthy people in this class, of course. But these worthy people certainly do not deserve more help than the homeâ€"buyers and the insured. Main‘v, thoss who benefit by the abolition of compulsory savings are the people who live in rented flats, cfie with little or no life insurance and who, come a day when fat wages ars no longer available, will be the first to appeal to public funds for help. They are. largely. the inflationistsâ€"the people who spend today‘s cash with no thought of the morrow. The new budget has enhanced their spending power. The savers in the same fiâ€" nancial group will still have to scrimp and save. PIGSâ€"100 or more chunks and suckers. CATTLEâ€"2 Jersey heifers, 18 months old ; 2 Durham heifers, 15 mos. old ; 2 Holstein bulls, 1 year old ; 2 Holâ€" stein heifers, 1 year old; Jersey heifer calf, 9 mos. old ; Holstein bull calf, 9 mos. old ; 8 fat veal calves, 2 months old; 1 calf, The above is all our own stock and raised on the premises and have been grain fed WwORD FOR WORMS part of Oct. At 1 p.m. BROOD SOWSâ€"10 first litter sows, due about Sept. 1 ; 3 third litter sows, due about Sept. 20; 12 first litter sows, due last part of Sept.; 10 First litter sows, due first AVUVCTION SALE HOGS and CATTLE M Rstesâ€"Business locais or readers. 15¢ lime for each insertion, if in bluck fa6e tybe, Sc per lr'-n additional. Chureh or society notices of vuu » % 2&0 an nh-‘u- fee is tn'- e or & . we charge per h‘ each inserâ€" tos. qualifyumg as “&-- nts". such as concerts. -\c‘:‘m chureh, .3.. or erganitation méeting», etc.. 100 rcr line. min‘imum charge, 50c. Reâ€" vorts of meetings beld gladiy inserted free. in Memoriam notices and Cards of Thanks, lte pér line, minifium E. V. PHILLIPS JEAN ,’l News Eaitor. Asst. Néw WM. E. GERRY, Advertising Manager Member of the Pringed at Charters Publishing Co.. Lid., Brampton, Ont rate).‘ Legal notiees, 12c per line for prices, bn.g on a ate ol 66e per inch for the first insertion, and 40c ne! neh {o» second insertion. Sc per line for each subsequent inceition «agate méasurement, 14 lines wo the incB). Political and Lisetion mdvertising (locai), 56c per inch Profesmona! cards and small standing advertisements, 1.incb, per lasue, 2 montas‘ contraet, 45c; six months‘ comtract, 35¢;: 1 year contract. 30c «extra inches at stme rate‘. Dispilay advertising rates on spplication. charge, 56¢. _ Birth, Mess L2 ent . announceâ€" ts and Death mg. c. . C led, . réinimum »F-o, 26 'rd- for . ersh in wnce, if :hl 30, additional wording will cost ie per word. also 10c extra if replies directed to The Times and Guide Office: luction Saie advert.semente (cash with order). farer lla. and implements, first insertion, $6; extra insgrtion. t .arm stock sale, first insertion, $3.50; extra insertion, $2.50 ; household goods sale, first insertion, $2.50 ; extrs nsertion, $2.. "‘Noteâ€"(All Sale Pricés quoted are miini mum sclsequent insertionsâ€"éxtr® space At the same Saturday, Aug. 26th THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1944 TIMES & GUIDE THE PROPERTY OF ANTON HANSEN Lot 7, Con. 2, North York Twp., half mile south mt x.; $1.50 per advance to -f‘nnrl'-?‘vnuu Unies Wilson Avenue Newspapere | _ If we are not cléar on the issues at stake, | Germany is. We know that there must be \ Germans who are sickened by this reign of | cruelty and hate. We know that there must | be Germans who in their hearts have acceptâ€" ;ed defeat. But Germany has not chanfied, | nor can these men of good will change her. (For fifty years Germany has been progresâ€" 15ive|_v deluded and debauched. Fifty years { ago it laid its plans for & worldâ€"wide Panâ€" German League, based on treachery. Thirty ‘ yéars before Hitler, Germans were basking | in the words of one of their philosopher gods â€"Fichteâ€"as he told them that Germansâ€"are l“the people who are entitled to rule the | earth." All Germany knows that a generation | ago a world armed itself to defeat that arroâ€" | gant assumption. But what did that knowlâ€" | edge mean to them? A change of heart? No. | Only a sense of frustration. Then came Hitler lto give arrogance new life, to translate the lust of power that had dominated Germany for centuries into a mystical nationalism that was to be a people‘s only law, Japan is one thing, a land only a bare cenâ€" . tury from barbarism. But this is Germany, | the superâ€"cultured, the "master race". There | must be a judgment, a judgment that must | be sure, before we talk of peace, before we | talk of merev. They knew that they died, those 500,000 of Warsaw who suffered for the exaltation of the "master race". They knew, those three million others whose agonies were the dayâ€" byâ€"day story of the death camps of Tremâ€" blinka and Belzac and Sibobor and a multiâ€" tude of others where they were gassed to death or burned with electricity or live steam. They knew, those 50,000 civilians in that long grave at Stalingrad, for many were still livâ€" ing when buried. Perhaps they didn‘t know, those forty Russian chilgren bled to death to supply a German blood bank. But those Canâ€" adian prisoners who held the pictures of their wives or sweethearts in their hands while they were shot in the back, they must have known. But these things, too, are so small a part of the atory. Lidice was a smiling town of 1,200 people until Heydrich the Hangman came. For his death, a swift and unspeakable vengeance. Every male shot to death. Every woman sent to a eoncentration camp; and only ashes where once was smiling Lidice. There were seven cities in Poland that shared the fate of Lidice. And that is so small a part of the record.> Caligula said: "Let them know that they die." That, too, is the German way. all men are God‘s children. Germany still recognizes this difference, if we do not. Gerâ€" many knows that her heart is not changed. Because great thinkers of all Christian lands had been moving, however falteringly, toward an ideal of justice and unity and brotherhood among people, Hitler chose to defy the Christ who was their example. He built a new creed of Antiâ€"Christ: power inâ€" stead of justice, race hatred instead of unity, the dominant race instead of the belief that In the debates on farm floors and the baby bonus it is ?‘lte Qv';dent the Prime Minister and his Cabinet \have not thought these things through. Their answers to questions have been hazy and extemporaneous. For instance, at page 5710, Hansard, Airicultural Minister Gardiner sayst "When the war is over we are going to be negotiating with other people for necessary markets." Why wait ti?leafter the® war? The Statesman has repeatedly warned what so many farmers proclaim, that outside markets are the basis of Canada‘s whole prosperity. That we need trained trade agents rather than amateur diplomats abroad at the present moment, actively negotiating for trade outlets. And in almost every issue The Financial Po% has been urginf the same thing. The main@pring of national income is outside markets, We cannot sustain taxation without it. How we are to resolve this national jackpot is the concern of evervone. PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE Increased pensions, $100 millions. Air routes, $120 millions. On top of all that comes demobilization and rehabilitation and the unknown costs of adâ€" ministration of special bureaucratic boards to be set up. The overall commitments will run eloseto two billion, fixe hundred millions of dollars. All agree that we need these services and all are at sea as to how to pay for them. premises JACK BYLSMA, the new operator, is more than anxious to meet Cliff‘s old customers. Drop in reer and got acquainted. urt 52w8 Â¥ Remember the address «__«_"â€"/ »â€" BJ} . MAIN AND DENNISON ~~~~~~â€"~~~* ~PHONE 8108 las n 000 OCCp0, 220. LCC ICBF on One hundred octane gasoline is | Wednesday of the second week but not obtained directly from crude oil |@lso interâ€"company baseball and but is the result of a series of disâ€" |football games most of the evenâ€" tillations and processes. ‘ings. But more about sports ard Last Saturday afternoon the lar spot and our new location just Weston Lawn Bowling club held{®Cross the road from the "Sally another tournament. The Drayâ€"| Ann" gave us a better opportunity ton trophy was won by W. J. Aberâ€" to patronize not only the dry canâ€" nethey and ring. (‘nngrnu]agim‘,‘lreeq but also their comfortablyâ€" certainly go to Mr. Abernethey as | ©4Uipped reading room and the next October this â€" remarkabie ovies they provided three nights gentleman _ celebrates his â€" Rist | ©ACh week. And just to show that birthday. His score was 3 wins | there was no Elmnhty in particiâ€" and a total of 48. A. L. Mac.|PAtNE in all that the camp had to Kague and rink was second with Offer, "A" Coy. had a fair repreâ€" 3 win@ and a score of 39.) Stan ‘unurmn at the Sunday evening Chapman and rink wak third with \'\‘(‘,’"‘“ sing held in the "Sally Ann‘. high two wons and a score of 54| We, Can‘t honestly say, however, plus 6. _ Another winner wa« |(Aat the ""%‘“’ was quite as exâ€" George Walker and ring of (;h.y.\”:""”" as that at "A" Coy. party mer. Mount Dennis, with high one | °0°Ut Whith we will report further. win and a sceore of 43. Lo go y @Y.R 0 INVITATION JACK BYLSMA, MR. AND MRS. MOTORIST You are invited to renew the friendshi‘F]ol the loca} RED INDIAN SERVICE STATION at Main and Dennison Rds. (fmofly operated by Cliff Moss) \ _ During the first week the batâ€" talion was given some very good demonstrations . of ramoullnff e. | mine laying and clenrin% and a |visit from a squad from the Small |Arms school at Long Branch who put on a show with rifle, Bren gun, \ mortars and the new Piat antiâ€" ) tank gun. s Iday. Mr. Jowett, who was 74 years of age, went to camp with the bat+ | talion but took sick there and had |to be brought back to his home | where he passed away. His place | was taken by S/M Stocks. Q.Y.R. The weather was almost perfect, although quite hot some days. | There was rain only once, for a| brief spell on Sunday morning. . | An interesting sports rogram had been arranged, incluvring not only the track and field ‘day on Wednesday of the second week but el.-n interâ€"company baseball and QYR Apart from the training. there were other interests provided at camp to make the two weeks Jnss as pleasantly as possible. Needless to say the wet canteen was a p:J;;u lar spot and our new location just QY.R. Meals this year were excellent, the food was good and well preâ€" pared. There was a wide variety including ice cream as dessert half a dozen times. In the whole batâ€" talion there was very little sickness and in "A" Coy. practically none, although we had a few minor sprains and scratches. "Pop" Dorâ€" ney overdid it a little on Friday and had to go into hospital that night but Saturday morning found him in good shape again ready for the trip home. _ _ _ GY.R. Our fellow campers ,were the 2nd 10th Dragoons from Brantford and the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, of Hamilton. Each refiment had its entireléz separate syllabus of training and the only joint affair was the church parade which had to be held in the active service drill hall on account of the rain. The Argylls were our immeâ€" diate neighbours and when our drums mg bugles didn‘t wake~us their bagpipes were bound to. ‘ Of a very bright and cheerful nature, Mrs. Boake says, "There is Ino use in bein: otherwise, for one has so many things to be grateful for. Many people have shortened their lives by ‘rumblinghlnd comâ€" plaining". When asked how it felt |to be 98, she remarked, "I did my own washing yesterday, and have the ironing board out this mornâ€" {ing". She still does her own houseâ€" work, and has knitted a great many |pairs of socks for the iud Cross, |and for the boys overseas. Four Jnf her twentyâ€"two grandchildren |are in the services. (1st American l:li-nM) 00 . Teronte, . Ont Well, here we are, home again, after two grand weeks at camp. While smaller in numbers the camp this summer was considered to be the best the York Rangers have ever had. The concensus of opinion seemed to be that so far as the training was concerned it was conâ€" siderably less arduous but definâ€" itely more interesting than in previous years. q. Y.R. The only sad note of the whole camp was the death of our beloved R.SARLL Lewis Jowett, last Thursâ€" Her sons and daughters are, Harold _ F., Downsview; (Myrtie} Mrs. Wilbert Snider, Downsview: Clarence, Toronto; Ralph, Beeton; Vernon, Weston:; Edward, Acme, Albert; Miss Olive and Mrs. Edgar R. Cherry, Toronto. She has three great grandchildren. An active worker in Downsview Methodist church, she has been actively associated with Central United church, Weston, since reâ€" tiring from the farm some thirty years ago. Mr. Boake passed away in 1928. Formerly Mary Ann Cooper, Mrs. Boake was born at Thornton, Simâ€" coe county, coming to the Boake farm at Downsview, at the time of her marriage sixtyâ€"two years n%b. The farm is now being worked by her grandson, Cameron H. Boake, the fourth generation of Boakes to be on the farm. Surrounded by six of her seven children a binhgay party was held for Mrs. Bartholomew J. Boake, at the homie of ‘her son, Harold J. Boake, Keele street, Downsview. A twoâ€"s torey birthday cake with ninetyâ€"eight candles adorned the table. 75{0 only son absent is in western Canada. Mrs. B. Boake Marks 98th YÂ¥r. THE QUEEN‘S YORK RANGERS q. yR TIMES® AND GUIDE _ The bridal party from the Dunâ€" sterâ€"Waite wedding were enterâ€" ‘zained at a supper party at the Royal York Saturday night, and around the flowerâ€"decked _table were, the bride and groom, Lieut. Raymond Dunster and Mrs. Dunâ€" ster, Mrs. Charles A. Kee, matronâ€" ofâ€"honor, with Lieut. Kee; bridesâ€" maids, _ Betty â€" McCarter, â€" Betty Robinson, Betty Charters, Lieut. Ted Conover, Doctor Ralph Wr‘i’ght. Doctor Bill Cameron, Mr. Jack Hill, Nancy Carroll, Gwen Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Early, Frances Allan, Mr. Phillip Waite, Elizabeth Arthur, Donald MacDonald, Monica Lepingwel}, _ Bradley â€" Hanhigan, Margaret Humphries and others. Mrs. S. H. Beardall and daughter Marie, of Dufferin street, Weston, attended the marriage in Sheet Harbor, Nova Scotia, on August 12, of Gordon Jack Beardall, R.C.N. V.R., and Joyce Alma Hilchie. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Albert â€" Cousineau © (nee Evelyn Canning) of Weston, on the birth of a son at Private Patients Toronâ€" to Pavillion Hospital, Thursday August 10th. | PERSONALS | Mrs. Lepingwell returned home last week after a month‘s holiday in Washington spent with her husband. John Lepingwell left Monday for the east coast for the Navy. Mrs. James Fryer, Port McNicol, was a visitor last weekâ€"end at the home of her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. William Fryer, gpeers avenue. The _trip home after striking camp Friday afternoon and in the wee small hours of Slturd;}y mornâ€" ing was a pleasant one. We were over an hour late docking and it was a hot march to Fort York Armoury but the farewell speeches by Col, Reeve and the padre were short and sweet, and last but not least was the pay parade. Apart from attendance at the funeral of our respécted R.S.M. on Monday afternoon of this week, regimental activities for the Queen‘s York Rangers are, being suspended until early in October. Miss Jean Clark, of Westmount, 18 ?cnding two weeks with friends in Pennsylvania, U.S.A. QY.R. Sunday was visitors‘ day as usual and family ties were happily reâ€" united for a few hours by the arrival of wives and chi’dren who, in most cases, brought wellâ€"filled lunch baskets to make a change for their men folk at supper time, but who partook of an excellent dinner in the men‘s mess at noon. Some of our men, unable to get away from work to attend um}) this year, took the opportunity of visiting their comrades in arms. in Technicolor with ‘pic'.ure that is true to life Roddy McDowal) and _ . _ Donald Crisp in _ _ Two Features Pat O‘Brien and Randolph Scott â€" | In Also Blondie and the Bumsteads 8 in ’ QY.R. Perhaps because of our smaller numbers or maybe because this was the second or third year at camp for a lot of "A" Coy. boys, there was a fine spirit of fellowship tmo;{ the men. ‘hn!iblo evidence of this was a discussion one mornâ€" ing at campany headquarters (unâ€" der a muf-’- -h.d‘“k‘n not too far from the lines) when the need for some company social affairs was voiced and‘plans were made to hold a corn roast next month. A com-‘ mitte for this purpose was appointâ€" ed. Watch this colunin for place and date. Men and their wives (or lady friends) are expected to attend. WESTON THEATRE Jinx Falkenburg in SWEETHEART JF THE FLEET "Where sound sounds best" Main 8t N.â€"Phone Zone 4â€"483 WED., THURS., AUG. 23, 24 OFFICK HOURS Except Wednesday, 9 â€" 12 a.m., 1.30 â€" 5.30 p.m. Daring J fl;odlnnd:lyAl l.m'. to 12.30 n(l;rm. . 4. une, Ju m ugust, evenings appoin en on HEaukd 2ib Fiprep 185 5opmie PHONE 193 1 MAIN 8T. NoRTH, waest EXPERT TAILORING and REPAIRS LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED STORAGEâ€"FURS at 2% of their value. All Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DaYs HOLIDAY WEEK.â€"IULY 2s To AUGUST 7 38 MAIN N. J. HAWE PHONE 1nf LASSIE COME HOME Also SELECTED SHORTS MON., TUES., AUG. 21, 22 FRL, SAT., AUG. 18, 19 ITS A GREAT LIFE Two features Randolph Scott and Claire Trevor _ in Technicolor Also _Joan Davis Jinx Falkenburg i BOMBADIERS DESPARDOES F. L. MERTENS, Phm.B. (To be continued) WESTON CLEANERS Q.Y.R achieved oPTOMETRIST Mr. and Mrs. Attwood and friend of Cleveland, are the guesta of Mr. and Mr#. J. Lodge this week. Mr. C. Allman took the service at St. Andrew‘s on Sunday with Mr. W. Field t the organ. The altar flowers were very lovely, a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Tavender and afterwards went to a friend. Mr. Allman‘s text: "For the things geen are temporal but the things unseen are éternal" and preached A most inspiring sermon. Mrs, Black, of Dundalk, is the guest of Miss E. *Beamish this week. Billy Humphries enjoyed his eleventh [birthday last week. He had a nice party and what fun Bill had opening his presents. On Saturdra_v,w.lulr'w 15‘,"}t the Protestant Cathedrnf in Calgary, LAW Edith Chantry is enjdying a furlough with her Â¥arents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Chantry, of Irwin road. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Woodward on the birth of a daughâ€" ter, Lorna Elizabeth. St. Paul‘s United church, Brampâ€" | ton, was the scene of a '!!ttl wedâ€" | ding ‘Slt\u'dny afternoon, August 12, when Isobe! Aileen Waite, daughter of Mr. and lsn. James Henry Cecil Waite, of Brampton, became the bride of Lieut. Raymond Ernest Dunster, C.A.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunster, of Wesâ€" ton, The service was conducted by the Rev. Amos J. Thomas. Charles Duff was at the or?n. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore traditional satin. Her veil of tulle illusion was caught to her head with a juliet cap and she carâ€" ried a cascade of 7" white flowers, *hd.ioh’. stephanotis and swainsona. he bride‘s attendants had chosen frocks of island turquoise crepe, their miniature cascades were of Elndioli Xeuls and llrksyur. Mrs. harles Alexander Kee, of Toronto. sister of the bride, was matron of: ‘honor and the bridesmaids were Mary Elizabeth Eleanor McArter, ‘Bony Burton Charters and Eliu-‘ beth Jane Robinson, all of Brampâ€" ton. John W. Hill, of Toronto, was! best man and the ushers werel Philip C. Waite, brother of the bride, Lieut. Charles A. Kee, wu-; liam Keith Cameron, R.C.A.M.C., and Ralph Norman Wright, R.C.A.| M.C. At the reception held at the! home of the bride‘s parents, Mrs. | Waite, mother of the bride, receivâ€"‘ ed her guests we‘rinfi a frock of| seafoam green with a hat in shaded | fuchsia tones and a cornfe of ivory roses and fuchsia gladioli petals. Mrs. Dunster, mother of the bride,room, assisting, _ had chosen a frock of plumage blue, accented with navy accessories and a corsage of blue cornflowers. The bride changed to her goingâ€"away costume, an ensemble of ghinesel turguoise sheer wool, accented with brown trim and matching ‘brown accessories. Her corsage was of peach gladioli petals and baby tones. \THISTLETOWN| MAIN N. PHONE 812 Isobel A. Waite Bride Of Lient. Raymond Dunster Airâ€"conditioned For Your Comfort We Specialize in Taste and Nutrition TEA ROOMS BONITA Those important food essentials are not lost by our cooks. BALANCED LUNCHES PHONE 1000 James MacGregor, The Glen Wnrg]er. We boast that we are free from hate, A land that‘s learned to "tolerâ€" ate". s But don‘t you find it pretty horâ€" rible When others look at you as "tolâ€" erable" ? Let‘s make friends with the other cuss Three men were seriously injured last Thursday when the car in which they were ddini crashed through two fences, tumbled down a 25-?001 embankment and rolled over twice near Malton on the Maltonâ€"Weston Road. Allan White, Toronto, driver of the car, suffered a_ severe leg injury and cuts; Claude Nelson, also from Toronto, possible internal injuries, An airâ€" By seeing first what‘s wrong with But passes swift away, So like a tale too quickly told But in His book of life enrolled And gllghered in our shepherd‘s Our tearâ€"dimmed éyes and whisperâ€" ed thoughts, The Ianguaie of the soul, ‘Tis human like to fret and ery While bosoms heave with heavy sigh But God assures us, by and by He shall our lives control. Our life, a comet of the skies Word has been received from headquarters that the mite box project abandoned so to all faithful contributors, we are deeply indebtâ€" ed for your coâ€"operation, It has been grand visiting you. her?? exisbonts i vibednedabractd ied 2 +317 Where skies are ever bright, Where lngels far beyond that blue Prolong the sacred songs he knew, Where everything is pure and true, And God Himself is Light. For one among the throng, Who 'ere‘the twilight changed In kindliest memory of George Brodie, a relative of the author, who died suddenly while walking in a Glasgow street. dark 0 _ 0 So suddenly did he embark For Time, that ancient patriarch Doth beacon us ‘ere long. Our earthly loss is heaven‘s gain 2L ER C 3 M \s §# the wedding took place of Albert Edward Tq'!or son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor, of Thstletown, and Miss Alice Marie Kirkham, of Hamilton. The Very Rev. Smye, Dean of Calgary, conducted the ceremony. The bride looked very lovely in a tailored suit of tgny and blue heather tweed with white accessories: and wore a corsage of white drrdcniu and tiny white rosebuds. The matron of honour, ‘Mrs. John Gunn, cousin of the bridegroom, was attired in pale blue with corsage matching the bride‘s. The groomsman was LAC James Stearn, of Winnigu. The honeymoon was spent at Banff and the reception was in the form of a buffet supper and was held at the home of &l‘l. J. Gunn, Calgary. LAC Tnilor has I}uat graduated. from High River, Alberta, and Mrs. Tnflor 18 wireless instructor at Vulcan. After a trip east to visit their parents at Thistletown, each returned to their respective staâ€" tions. Thistletown friends and neiihbourl extend their good wishes to the happy couple. | Ah! Glasgow is the poorer now ‘fold l S e We‘ll live through enless day 9 DUFFERIN ST. W. Rev. A. Eikenaar, B.A., B.D, Minister 4 Queen‘s Drive _ Phone T47â€"W AUGUST 10, 1844 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. "Is Out 10 aim.â€"Bible School _ _ Falth Justified?" | == 0 7 p.m.~"The Seope of the Gospel‘‘. *Tosk Partpromagile t Pihe ind Drum Band Authorized Chrysler Service Dodgeâ€"De Soto Dealers Weston Baptist PLUMBING & HEATING LÂ¥ndhurst 4493 Poet‘s Corner EVERY FRIDAY EVENIN BIG RED BA R N Heaters Installed MAX BOAG AND HIS NINEâ€"PIECE BAND CHRYSLER CORP. PARTS and SERVICE . J. BARTER | FUNDALE PARK, WOODBRIDGE 219 BICKNELL AVE. Ask About Easy Payment Pian Norm. Wright = ciearea IN man, John Sadowsky, from the Air Observer School at Malton, was taken to Christie Street Hospital with cuts, a fractured rib and shock. Sadowsky and Nelson were being given a ride into Toronto. Weston Furniture Exchange We‘ll cover your Sropert& for every kind of damage. 647 MT. PLEASANT RD. MAYFAIR 4197 7 p.m.â€"The Evening Hour ‘in the Chapel. Te TESTIMONIALS OF HEALING EL. 2431 or ZONE 4â€"546 1 George St. Zone 4â€"553 SUNDAY, AUGU” ”M The Presbyterian, Central and Westminster Church Uvg. SCarvieta uze . 11 KENNETH L. THOMPSON WANTED! Home Owners Sunday evening services discontinued during _‘ JULY and AUGUST All kinds of good, clean furniture and pianos wanted for Uniterdb Clfuarch | xWJ‘_‘J:»_‘h.._‘fl.h THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 70 High Park Ave. â€"Cyclone Water Damage Smoke Damage Insurance in All It‘s Branches ALL ARE WELCOME. Theft Falling Aircraft Kestmitnster Fire ZONE 4â€"525 TI%