The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Shure was tagtetully deco, rated with iris, peonies ies an Lindsay Preshylerial other flowers. p : 3 h . . Rev. Mr, MacMillan welcomed the The Semi-Annual meeting of Lind- | Presbyterial to Leaskdale on behalf say Presbyterial W.M.S. of the Pres- of Leaskdale Auxiliary. bytegian Church in Canada was held | pppe Veale, Mrs. Finney, Mrs, ¥ askdale Church on Tuesday, | Murchison and Mrs. MacEachern gave une 14th. [excellent reports of the Synodical Mrs. Stewart was guest speaker and ; meeting held in Peterborough indicat- Mrs. Cathcart, of Bobcaygeon pre- ling that interest in our W,M.S. work sided at both sessions, which were well | has advanced. attended. The, Leaskdale Mission Band de- lighted the gathering by their sing- ing. Mrs. Harrison, and Mrs. Elmer Mustard sang a duet accompanied by Mrs, Kennedy. Miss Margaret Wright and Miss Grace Cathcart sang ac- companied by Miss Wright. The Fresbyterial are invited to Gamebridge for the Semi-Annual next year, The devotions were conducted by Mrs. Shier and Miss Lockie of Zephyr ut the morning session, and in the afternoon by Miss Winnifred Allin and Mrs. Cook, of Wick Auxiliary, and there was a season of prayer, Considerable discussion arose from the new ruling which came from Synodical regarding the Supply money, Mrs. Cathcart reminded us that in Canada where we have plenty of churches théy are not well attended, and ofter more than half our churches are empty on the Sabbath Day, while in India and other countries where congregations. The Treasurer, Mrs. Brabazon had a very faworable report for the half year, but we must strive to do our best for the balance of the year to meet our allocation, : Miss Margaret Oliver, of Uxbridge, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. A. J. Stewart, of Toronto. The audience listened with rapt attention when Mrs. Stewart, Canadian Secretary of the New Testament Missionary Union of churches are needed their are large Experience 4 in the Public Service § / GEORGE DREW Alderman, Mayor, Provincial Party Leader, Three Times PREMIER OF ONTARIO . . ; Then-- LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION in The House of Commons, Ottawa. No other nationtil leader can match this record of public service on ALL LEVELS OF GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITY. { George Drew, more than any other national leader i knows that.government--to remain DEMOCRATIC, \ #-must remain in the hands of the people. As an alderman he concerned himself with the problems of his ward, As mayor, he worked for a better community. As provincial legislator, he worked in the interests of the people of his constituency. As Premier of Ontario he gave his native province the finest administration in its history . . . George Drew ' has succeeded as an administrator because he believes i in TEAMWORK and CO-OPERATION on all levels of government, ; As PREMIER OF ONTARIO he held more cabinet meetings and with greater frequency than any government in Ontario's history. As leader of the official opposition at Ottawa, he brought new life and energy into the House of Commons, and a renewed respect for the principle of Parlia. mentary Government, PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES give wholehearted support to George Dgew because they will be Members of Parliament in FACT as well as in NAME. No longer will members be forced to yield all power to bureaucratic cabinet ministers and centralizers and fail to give full representation TO THEIR CONSTITUENCIES . . . Compare the records of George Drew and YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE those of other party leaders and candidates. Your vote on June 27th for your PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE will mean that you will be represented in Parliament by a supporter of A PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE GOVERN.- : MENT under the leadership of George Drew, : candidate with South America spoke. Mrs. Stewart, who is a niece of Dr. Wilkie, asked us in her stirring message to go for- ward on our knees. Qur missionaries need our prayers. She cited many instances where prayers had been answered and she had been able to continue in her great work. Mrs. Finney thanked Mrs. Stewart for her inspiring message. Mrs. Bur- gess thanked the Leaskdale ladies for their welcome and their kind hospi- tality. Rev. Mr. Cathcart spoke a few well chosen words of encourage- ment and a happy and enlightening meeting was brought to a close by singing "Speed Thy Servant, Lord", and 'Praise God from Whom All Bless- ings Flow", and prayer was offered by Mrs. Stewart. Skinny men, women gain 5,10, 15 Ibs. @et New Pep, Vim, Vigor , heal 1 os. stim iny to fu A equich mprove 20 Yes you more n bare bones, n and ment; put flesh on bs Erk CE A INE SU very « Af oll # T--r--a- ----- SO MUCH TO DO--SO LITTLE DONE So much to do, so little done, so much to win, so little won. We pass our lives in vain regretting, in loud complaint, in idle fretting.Instead of getting down to work, we step aside from cares that irk, and wonder why we don't succeed; just two swift kicks is what we need. Now just suppose the pioneers, instead of striving all their years, had stood aside and made complaint, with lame excuse and courage faint. This happy land, so glad and free, would not be filled with joy and glee, the blessings of free speech, free press( would still be far beyond our reach. We've all of this thing to learn, we never get unless we earn, we cannot reap unless we sow, the ages' wisdom proves this so. Then let us show that we're alive, let's study, work, and strain and strive, that we may say at set of sun, "So much to do, but something done." William T. Card. HAVE YOU | $10 in U.S. FUNDS? ©0000000 00 If you have more than $10 in U.S. cash you should turn it in to your bank, in exchange for Canadian dollars, without delay. Ex- isting regulations make it illegal for any Canadian resident to retain in his VOTE FOR "FRANK McCALLUM " YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE Published by the Progressive Conservative Party of Canado, 141 Lourler Ave. W. Ottawo 63 possession more than $10 in United States cash. HERE'S THE REASON Canada must have the U.S. dollars spent here by tourists in order to make them available for the pay- ment of imported goods and services needed to keep production and em- ployment at a high level. FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD OTTAWA w FECB-13