0 .. l;:' o I 1· ' 11> ,PAGE EIGHT ' ' ' \.,!~ ., j ' • THE WHITBY GAZETIE AND C~pN~~· W~DNESDAY, MAY 14, 1941 ', MANY RELATNES OF Who Cares About Sand~l,niJ! ;f::old When Soldiers Need Picnic• • • .r • REGIMENT'S RANK AND '-FitE ATfEND REUNION Col R. S. McLaughlin - Salutiac Rue; M- aDd Barracka Thrown Open for Family Gatherings MudUng Men Pleoent Malnificent Appear- .._; Mon Wrtb Pre-- cioion and Euctit-. MacCarl Marquees were pitched by det.a.Us from headquarters and each squad- ron ot t.be battalion to aerve aa dln- lns: rooms. Dinner 1I"N cooked for the Battalion on a. battery of the new field guollne coot.stoves w1tll which the unit bad only recently been eqUipped. Witll that equipment, army booking beeomezs tront line service ln every way atnee the eooU, and their new equipment, can and wlll go everywhere that the filhtlng soldiers so. ' Arrangements for recept.lon of vis- ltol'll at Camp Borden were uslgued to Lieut. B. B . Mll.len, liaison of- fleer. ~ Transportation o1· Osbawa ram- rues of Firit Battalion aoldJers was arranged under the personal ~ Uon of IJeut.-ooL R. B. smith, com- manding the second Battalion of tiia ontarto Regiment, who arrived at the OShawa Militia Armories earlY SUnday morning and h&d the first bus load, driven by T. A. Oar- ton'; bead o1 the oa.rton Bus Llnes. off. to Camp Borden a half-hour 'ahead of the ac:heduled. Ume for tht motorcade's departuu. All ottteer.a of the second 'Battallon assisted the cammandlng officer In prepa,rl.ng for the Mothers• Day ReuniOn. Cap-. ta1n Cyril Y.umfonl. was detaUed as officer 1n cb&I'8e of transportation. Chaphhn oa Da't7 Captain the Rev. C. M. MacLeati. senior Protestant Chaplain at Caml' Sorden and ehaplaln of the First. Sat.t-,Uon of tm: OntarJo Reglment. (Tank>, bad ch&rJe or the Protest· ant churcb"Parade sunday momJng. ,ca.ptatn the Rev. J . L. Wilhelm, Roman Cat.hollc Armoured Brigade cbaplaln, celebrated Ma,s.,. for the CatbolJc oUicera and men Of the Pirat ,Bat.t.aiJon. · At the Prot.estant church parade, Chaplain 11ad.ean wa., assisted by C&pt&fn the Rev. A. E. tarlr:. u! Camp Borden's chaplains' servk:e.s. Tbe teSBOD trom the Boolt of aeve- lat.ion. thJrd. chapter, flrst to 14th vena. ..,... read by COl. Masson. The pasaaaes deal with the apostolic era churches that were at Sardls and at PbiladelplUa, The apect.a.\ m11n1Da of BUDdaY'a ratberlna at camp Borden w1l1 be made clear to lllooo who rHd thai ~=on for themlel-. ~ •"llotbera' JlaY 1a eftry day," Rev. Caplaln Wilhelm. Jl<lman C&thollc ch&plaiD, told -mtppe.. &I the ~ Ballallm Mus 8uDII&y mom- me. - 1' 11 ""' to ,. llmlled to Just aoe day tbOUih 1t b weD to aet ... ~ daJ ulde to tJplfJ the lO'fe aD4 affectiDD wbkb we have for oar..::'motben. . . , '7<ir -ealllollcl; ~ thla -- c:W 4..- allo ....... ol lha clnOUon • P"7 to, uM.;:Bieaoe4 llatller of Cllrllt Cllllllloa ebiftlrJ ..... tciimclod -- ' i&o up011 lbe ...,...,. of lha :IDQrllaUoD. Poilow- m of Cbrld toilow lhe hol7 ... mple 01' Jeiu. the Savtour· in H1s dno- uoilt&o tbe •BleDtd Vlratn llt.r)' ." KeY. Captaln1MacLe&n. 1n his eer- akm\aL tbe Proteltant Chureb Par· ade, -toot. the Utb yerae of l,he 13tb chapter or Pint Corintb.lam tor hts text. "And :now abklet.h talth. hope I.D4 charlQ', these three: but the .,.&teal of U>.,. II charily.'" "Paatb.. hope aDd charity," he de· clared, "are not permanent 1n them- ulna, but they tin permanence and atablllt.,. &o human ebar&Cter. With them, men are able to endure the cera test itlfneuJUea. '"l'1me il what wt mate of lt. A lilt- Gives tinater prlttc· ... lasll.. Natty. Hardware~ At Camp Borden Sunday afternoon the first in the history of the lith Anny Tank Battalion mt-nt), was held. h wa~ a reversal of the usual h.oilor$ ary to Mother's Day !Iince it was fathr:r. not mothq , lwlio Wa~ the guest of honor at the various get logethers. P~otPa, ~Ow: UppeT left, L:mce-Corpocal W. j. Layng, Toronto, "'altar~ hit ' i' ,·,)-'"- year ago. we told one another that time was on our aide. But time 1s oJn nobody'a side. "Time 1s the neutral or all the ..... "'nle challenge to us ls that or clear.cut living which sets an open door or opportunity before us. a doer. that no man can shut. '"Tile door o!)Cn before m today leads, perhaps. to the greatest op- portunity that men have ever had. All the heritage of the past ls in our keeping. Armed with ratth. bape .ud ch&A.t;', we will be given the at.reni:th which, as men, we must haft. "AU thJa h brought home to us 1D thinking of England today. There, we lmow, the ,reat heritage of the Britlsh 1s seemlilgly being destroyed piecemeal. Magn.lltcent buildings, tremendoua wealth,. pride of ancest. rr are all being poured out without hesitation by men and women who have come to reallze tb&t lndomlt· &ble faith, unquestioning hope, and invlnctble love are the only things that make lire 'WOrth llvlng. "Our mothers and sweethearts bact. home can best serve w bY keeping us ·true to these ideals w,h.lch ln action, wlli .show generations to eome that ln thls struggle we were men worthY or the dame " Regimental Serseaht Major D. Wilson or the First Bat.ta)J.on, UT1v- ed before t.he regiment . to . place markers for the general church par· Whitby ade. One or them, a aoldlet from Toronto :standing rlRldly\ at. atten- tion, was observed by hll!i Uttle &On, just arrived with his mother at the paarde ground. The youngster ran out shouting •'Dadel1, da'ddrl" but. the soldier never b3t.ted. an eyelash and the li ttle fellow :retun:t.ed 1n awe to hb mother's hand. · Mosie For First BatLallon t:~ j~~~;;; g,bnental band p: from their ground and boUi~t.h:l 113 HOCK ST. J. S. JEPHSON SOUnt - - PHONE 546 RROOKUN PHO:'o!E 56 ~· Using- the "LOCKER PLANT" Yet? · More families every week are saving money and getting better food by using our services. You can do the same. ••••• ' COMMUNITY FROSTED LOCKER SERVICE, Ltd. IRQ(:K STRm NORTH - WHITBY - TELEPHONE 664 ice-crC~m with this ,on, Grant. Upper right , Mrs. A. S. Rear· don, Daria and Betty Reardon, and Sergeant A. S. Reardon, \'l'hitby.. Low~r left, Mn. Sidney jamOJ Stanley, Trooper Stanley ::md Sidney Jr .• Toronto. Lower right, Trooper Herbert Norton, Mrs. Norton, and their 3·months-old son, Rodney. The.v are front O!ihawa. visit were Lleut -cot. Masson, Major J. G . Gow, ('()mmanding •·c" squad· ron and second tn command of th~ battalion; Major D. c O'Brien, commanding headquarters comp... any; Major H. R. Schell, command- ing "A" sq_uadron: Captaln H. E Irwin, commanding "B" .squadron. Also captain J . orr, adJutant; Capt. F. Ayres, quartermaster; Cap!. A . P. Maa&y, medlc-.1 officer: Capt Kerr, paymaster; Capt. D. Lander, Capt. H. Jackson, Capt. L. Qt=rry, Capt. Hlggenbottom., Captaln Pit.z- l .~~u·~ Ll.eut. Barolcl Gautier, Lieut. v. B. caldwell. Lieut. D. 14. Irvin, Ll.eut. P. Thlebodeau, Ll.eut. J. Pearson. L!.eut. B. A.. 5m1Ul. Lieut. H. Evana. J,.leut. D. :W7lle, Ueut. E. Ueut. s. Nicb.oi.<Lleut. J. c. Lieut. / . McCrimmon,. I.Jeut. B . H. Kll• Bradley, Lieut. McCurdy. M.aod.onald, &nd IJeut.. Bay· ONT. RE61MENT HOLDS DINNER ffiR OFFitERS Some 100 Gu01to Attend Succeoaful Event eot a a. Mc:Lauchun, honorary colonel of the Reliment. and Lleut. Col. 0. ~· Musim and otflcera of an raub of the ~ Battalk>D. on- tario Bellm01>~ (Tanl<l st&lianed "' Camp Borden, we:re guer;bJ of honor P'rlday evening at a resUnental din~ ner 1n the officers' mess of the eec~ ond Baltallon. Ontario Realmenl <Tant) armouria.. Also attftldlnl were many rue and honorary mem- bers ot the Ontario Reglment'a of~ flcer.s mess. IJeut. 001. R. B. smtt.h, V D., commanding t.be Second Bat.tallon, welcomed tbe gua.ts of honor and. others specially invited. Gr&eed. b:V · tradl Uons of the Klng'a filht.inl' .senlces over the whole earth, the Regiment's tout. to the ltlnc was proposed by MaJor R. R. IU90le, Whitby, prestde:nt or the mesa, and J'flplled to bY Ueut. Roy Halloran, the rice president. Lleut, Col. Smith then J>lOI)OOed the healUl of tbe Plrst Batt&Hon of the Ontario Regiment, tbe mechan- laed. force rabed. 1n t.hls clty and otnoered and manned with ao many from Ontario County. After montlls or IJI'UeUlni tn.lnlng. 'the Ptrst Batt.Jlloa now atanda, it wu potnt- ed out, as a bJahly etnetent an!f splendidly dbclpllned unit whlch 1s !ullf ready for any call tb.at may be made upon it. Lteut. 001. )(aMOn replled to Col. SmJtb'a tout ln • brief but forceful speech, "Tbe Pint Battalion," he wu quoted as sarinl. "only hopes for the opportunity to JX'OTS Uaelf worthy of the Restment.'.s achten- menta 1n other wars or threats or war." Speclal apprec:laUon was: ~~ ed bJ' 001. Musoa for tbe way Oeh- awa loota after ita acUve force bat,.. lallon. Ool 11 s. llcLougblln. hononry eolooel of the Reatment.. followed CQL ..._, &ncl decla- thai Oob- awa and Olltarlo County ant proud indeed of the Ootarlo ReCtment.. both tt;a flrat battallon on aetlve ,aerrice tnJninr, ·and the Second BaU.allon whoae oWeers and r:nen are preJMrlnl at home to back up the a.otlve force unit in every way poulble. Lieut. Cot E. Pe&riOD, who toot the Plrta B&ttallon to camp Borden before be1nl called to another exe~ euUve po~t in canada'a war aenlee, was the nezt called UJ)Oll tor an Im- promptu aPeech. He wu followed by · Lieut. Ool. T. R , Caldwell, re- cently returned from Enaland where be aerved pa a apecial mi.Mion. Ool. Bmlth then ' proposed the health or the Welch Re(lment, the lmpert•l unit with whiclt the On- tario Reliment 1.s aftillated.. Col. l"rant C. Chappell. tonner oomm&nd.Jnl oftlcer of the Ontario Rertment. who came from I.nndon, Ontario, tor the Regimental dinner. replled. Part or ht.s apeeeh wa.s lfven 1n the eymrlc toDIU• Welah 1n ape. eial com{)llment to the 1allant. Brl- tlah unit. now aervinr 1n a the-atre ot war. Some 100 sues ... att.eoded t.b.e Oa• t&rlo Betiment dinner. ENJOY THE RADIANT HEALTH OF INNER FITNESS Xeep on the bright and sparkling side of life. Take Eno's "Fruit Salt." That's the right way to help your .. self towards the inner fitness you must have to enjoy the best of health. Safe, pleasant-tasting Eno genUy washesawaythewastepoisonsthatcauseconstipation, headaches, indigestion and poor skin conditions. Eno relieves these discomforts without upsetting your system, because It contains no harsh, bitter mineral salts such as Epsom and Glauber's. Eno quickly rids you of that dull, lifeless feeling and makes you feel ••• revived •• , refreshed • , • revitalized I For better health, better complexion-for the spark· ling zest and energy you need to make you stand out from tho crowd-take Enol DAYUGHT SAVING TIME IS TURNED D0~1r' BY SCHOOL TRUSTEES WHITBY TOWNSHIP Member Claima Board Needs Majority of Ratepayera' Signatures on Petition Bchool board trustee-s or section 3, turned thw;nbs down on the peU- tlon or Brook 11 n villager! to declare Dayllght saving tlme In the Brooklln achool. Barney Hard- lni'. Broolr:lln, appeared before the board with an announcement sign· ed by thirt.y Brooklin buslnesa men whlch announced that .starting on May 12th their places of business would be run on da}llight tlme. JarbdleUon Limited Brooklin has officially been on .standard time since tlme 1m- memorial but the petition of vll- lagera to have tbJs changed wa.s rc· ferred to the board after the town- ah1p council ruled that their juris- diction was on1y over the enUre township and that they had no authority to declare daylight time tor Broolrlln, which Is not an In· eorporated vlllage The petition bore only Brooklin signatures and there- fore could not be regarded as re- presentative or the township, eoun- ell held. Trustee W. B. Croxall last night advanced the view that this action conaUtut.td "passing the buck" and that the :~chool .section was equally powerless to decla.re daylight time tor the school. The petitioners ha.f! clalmed that .such action would virtually make it official for the vntase. Stron1 Arpment. The board declined to take any aetlon desplte the tact that sJgna- tures of trustte Croxall and trustee Lome !lceoy, appeared on tile bualnesamen'.s announcement. Doug· lu ThOmson, the third trustee, held that there ?;ere not enough parenU of c.hlldren outside the village but wlthln the school &ectlon appearing on the petition This rendered the board unable to grant the request, he contended. "This school 11!1 sup- ported by more money from the county than this village WhaL rJght have we to declare dayUghl time for the whole section without representa tive sijTlatures on the pet1Uon frm.!'l parent.s whose ch ild .. ren attend the .school although they live outside of Brooltlln ?" he aalte<l "It would be oversteppinc tb.• mark 1f we undertook to change it."~ he declared. "If the majority of school chlld• reo's parents In the whole sectloa are 1n favor of it, 111 vote for t.tw change," asserted Crox:~.n. This waa not the case as far as the p'eUtlon showed, he held. "We're both business men btl\ we've got to forget our eustomera whlie we're sitting on this board," declared trustee McCoy, whose &g. nature appears with that or trustee Croxall on the announcemtnt of Brooklin businesses running 011 daylight time. Croxall rl~:umed that this action would :;et a precedent as heretofore nll such changel!l had been made bJ municipal council and not by school boards Nol ~.teflt Farmen Trustee Thomson claimed that the change would not benefit tba farmers and that "you can take an the merchants or this vUlage with chitdrcn combtg to school and couni them on U1e flngers of one ha.nd.• "What. about. people preparlnl breakfasts, two dinners, and two suppers?" asked McCoy. "They're getUng six meal<; a de::y,'4 ob.served CroaU, "And someone's go- Jng to get a warmed-up meal," r&~ marked McCoy. In lhe !\IIddle Mr Harding protested that Myrtle and Port Perry b:Jth north of BrookJm l\ ere going' on dayllgbi time and that .. ,.,e·re fath er south and nearer to Whitby and sho.wa and yet we're stUl on standard." Claiming that the business men'l decWon did not affect the school. Thomson asserted. "let them go ou fast tlme and it'll be 0 K." He charged that Ute peUtion ot the v1llascrs hn dbeen started by "a bunch or fellows who haven't. any• thing else to do but klck up a row.lllil After much discussion the three board members decided to take no, aeUon on the petJtion Meanwbllt most or the buslness firm, i4 Brooklin carry placards 1n thelt wlndov;s announcing that "'On and Alter May 1 th this place wlll oper- · ate on Daylight Saving Ttme." BIG DAY IN 191'1 During the Jl'trst Great War 85 American ships were launched on a .s1ngle day-July 4, 1917. The Island or Java, 622 mUes toni a.nd 121 miles wide, Is able to sup .. 1 port 42,000,000 people. • < IN WHITBY CHUR.CHES ALL SAINTS' CHURCH am, and 7 p.m. The sacrament of the Holy Commumcn will b~ cele- brated at the latter service, and at Lhe former Morning Prayer and In- tercession for the 'Q;ar The Beaver Bo)s' Bible Class will meet after tht! morning s-ervice and thP. Sunday School and other Bible Classes a t 3 pm. Intercession services ror t.he war \\ill be held irr the church from 10 to 10.30 am, each week-dav cxcent Saturday. · · THE WHITBY GAZETIE AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14. 1941 1 VOLUNTEERS AID SALVA6E WORI{ OTTAWA REYDRTS Servico Cluba, Women's Groul'•· Young People Respond to, Appeal Ottawa, May 12 -Don't be asham- PAGE NINE lo anotner room in L..'le -building a.•·HI I · BERMUDA JMPO~RTS this wns untouched." --- Great oak dot:.rs which slammer! • ,Ottawa.-rCP)-~ to :aer- by anc!ent tradition 1n the face ot muQ.a. rnim canada, · uie Brltbh ihe Black R~d when he .:::~.me to tht' W t I di<> d South Am r1 Commons, now are somewh:!re es n -S an e ea. among the boutders and · brtcks' show~d deflnlte gain.!; ~ 1940, wltb where the speaker's ·chair, famotLo:, heavy declines in th~ from tbe dcspalch bo:.es, benches, and every- United Kingdom ana U.S. thing that was parliament are lying -~-----. The shelter where members gath- ered during: nuds stood up to the '"' ""' another weJ1.9r, whtoh thO Men of 30, 40, 50 prem1er and hlS cabinet colleagUf';:; PEP, VIM, VIGOR; _.Subnormal? used, was wrecked. Want nonnal pep, lim, \'Igor, \'ltanl,-t ---'·- - Try Ostrex ' Tonic ' Tablets. Conlaiu ExcLUSIVE WRITER tonics stlmuinnts, oy:~ter t:!lcrucn\8- • 11ld!l to 'llo.rmal pep after so. 40 or 50. Ne,;:t sunday, the fifth after Eas- tcL there will be a celebration of th~ Holy Communion at 8 a.m. and 11 a m. and evening prayer at 7 p m. nt All Saints' Church. The rector "111 preach at both services The 'Sund9.y School will meet with 1 he monung congregation and wlll relX'ss for their own lesson. It is most encouraging to see the fnmi- hes turmng out to the services and the attendance or both chUdren ond adults has been \'ery good since the first of the month It. would b~ 1uc~r to see more rnthers accom- pnnymg U1eir wives and ch1ldren to church There is st1ll plenty of accommodation before the pe\\•s are all filled The church is the place for rest and refreshments of soul m U1~ da\,<; of dire stress rtnd c.alamlty. Visitors wlll be most wel- ,cc.me at the services. Today (Wednesday) a work Bee I will be held at the church she:l at I 730 pm ' On Thursdav, the Woman's Amt- lllary will hold Its monthly business and devotional meeting at the rec- tory at 8 p m At the same time the choir \\ill meet for a united prac· tl~ nt All Saint.s' Church y~or .. ho·us••hD\d junk in your arnu- YDtt .&•ce dell9erlng it to your local colleotion Shakesocare wrote exclusl\-ely for I Gilt a ~peeln.l tntroduetory 11lze :lor onl:r: the Btackrria..rs and Globe Theatres :!5f. Try th 111 aid to normal pep and vtDl In Loml today. For sale at all good drUc 8toru.. on. ~ . _ - -- .... \\'liiTBY UNITED CHURCH In common with a large number cf churches across Canada next Sunday, W11ltbv United Church wlll (lt)serve "Rural Life Sunday" at the . morning servlee. The minister's theme wlll be. "In League With Na- t'ure," The subj ect of the evening ser- mon "ill be, "Keeping One's Own Vineyard." Adlltlnce Notice - Sunday. May 25th, Is the date of the Sunday . ..,. Sclioo1 anniversary, and a most im· · portan\ · oecnslon. ID!v. E R Me- limn. M A B D , secretary of the ORE.S will be cucst. speaker at the cv~ning servh:c ST. JOILV'S, PORT WHITBY Cn Sunday next. the 5th after Easter. the rector Will speak on some of the highlights of the OICY.::e- ~an Stned at both the services, 11 On Tuesda:.. the 20th , inst an lmportant meeting of the Advisory Council will be held at the rectory, commencing at a 30 p m. BAPTIST CllURCH Ne.xt. Sundav at the Baotist Church the morning topic vnll be "When Does the Kmgdom Come?" and the evening thought will be th£> "Put On and the Put in or ChrJSt- lamty" Sunday school at 10 am. No prayer meetmg this l\(:Ck on nccount of War Effort Commit tee concert in To~n Hall. Next Mondav Mission Band at 4 p.m.andB.YPU at8pm, ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH 10 30 am -Sunday Sehool 11.30 a.m -Girl Guide annual church parade. 7 p m -Evening service. Monday, 4 p m -Mission Band Monday, 8 c m -Young Women'.li group ' at ihe home of Mrs Hewitt. The Sunday School Lesso.n BROADENING CHRISTIAN HOR· IZONS· By NEWl\IAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Les- son on Ute nbove topie fo:.- May 18 is ACts 9:1-31, the Golden Text be- mg Acts 2S 19, "1 wes not disobe- dien t unto the heavenly vision."> SAUL, WHO had been present and consented to the death or ste- phen, and later created havoe nmong tl~ ChrisUam. wa.s so bent on p~r:::ccutlng this new sect that he '1\-'RS "breathing out threatenings and slau;hter against the dl.scJples or the Lord" born at Ta.rsus, and high- "li,e<lttcalled,, was determined to put tQ thls new religion. So he the chief at Jeru- l~l~~-h1~:~{;~,~·~nll the Jews tn ~, asked them synagogues In 'if~fl:ilomasc""'·· six or eight days' -Jour- from Jerusalem, planning to all the Chrlstlans he could there, men ahd "Women, and bound. ~ Jerusalem, so C<luld th!' be put to He received the letters and start- ed tor Damascus. About1 noon or a certain day, "'bile he and his com- panions were on their way, sudden- ly a great and unnatural light shone around saul He fell from his hor:sc, nnd In the midst (lf this light ChrJst was seen by him and & voice sa id, •·saul, l\•hv persecu~st thou Me?" "Who are thou, Lord"? Sau1 ask· ed, and the Lord answered, "I am Jesus whom U1ou persecutest" You can Imagine that Saul was "trembling nnd astonl.'lhed." and he ttsked, "Lord. what wilt Thou hnve me do?" The answer was: "Arise, ...._ and go into the city, and It shall be told thou what thau must do" Has Been Strlcktn Blind When saul rose, however, he found he was blind. His men took him bv the hand and led him Into Damascus. where he dwelt 1n the house of J udas, situated In t.he . f'itrcet called Stra lgllt. Three days did Saul spend there bllnd, neither - eating nor drinking At Damn~c:us tJtere was a certain Chrisllnn named Anantas. who had a vision of the Lord He was told W co to the hous-e or JUdas In the . street enlled Stra ight .. and a.sk there for Saul or Tarsus. who would be praying Annnlns told the L::lrd he had heard or Snul and of the evil he hlld been doJng to the saints llt Jerusalem. and that he understood was In Damascus to still fur- ~ tiler persecute the followers Or the Lord. "Go they way,.. ansv.ered the Lord, "for he ls a chosen vessel unto Me, W bear MY name before the Gentiles and kings, and the chil- dren of Israel for I wUJ shew him how many things he must suffer for My name's sake .. So l.~ania.s went a.s he was told and JOUnd Saul. Putting hi.s hands on Saul, he said. "Brother Saul. the L<:lrd, even Jesus, that appeared unto thee ln the way a.s thou cam· est hath sent me, that thou might. est rf!C(!ive thy sight, and be fUled \\lth the Holy Ghost." Immed.lately Saul's sight return- ed, as if scales had fallen from his eyes, and he arose and was baptized. Then he ate and was strength'ened, and for certain days he was with the disciples at De.m~~JJCU.s and he preached Christ :In the synagogues. Every one was amazed at the change ln .. th!o .. !!IOJJ. ll.ut:\S..Ul "lnct."aoed the more In strength, and con· founded the Jews" bY proving the Christ. Jews want to Klll Him Of course the Jew:; of the syna- gogue decided that he should be killed, and then lay in wait for him at the gates of the eity, day and night. He was already experiencing suffering for the Lord But his friends. the disciples, Jet. him down by the wall in a basket. The citizens of Damascus use just such large baskets even now In their variom activities When Saul returned to JeM.JSalem, the Christians at first would have nothing to do with him, for they were afraid because of his former actions. Barnabas, however. who must have known about him. aatis- fied them that he was sincere, and so they took him ln, and he spoke boldly the name of the LOrd Jesus and disputed with the GrecJans, besting them In these dlspute.s, so that they wanted to kill him. When the bret.hen reall2ed this thev sent him down to Caesaren and Tarsus his birth-place, for him own safet/ So !or a time the carJy ('burch had peace, and the disciples walked In the fear of the Lord and in the comfort or U!e Holy Ghost, and their numbers grew. Cloudin('ss ln Jellies usually Ls caused by Improper strain ing. Pour the juice Into a jellv bag and let drip dry One end of the bag can be UppeQ to aiJow more flow of the Juice, but nevet· squeeze the bag. Straining the Juice twice will pro· duce a very clear Jelly, but of course wm reduce the quantity U.S. FIRES !I'OLL Fire takes a toll annually of 10,- 000 lives ~n the tinlt.ed StaU:s. :~ ..... ., not .disobedient unto tbe .beav~ vltloo."-Ada Jfl:lB. -·-.-- - - -- ·- : LATEST' contribution of the Chrysler Corporat·i~n of C:mada to I~Jl:~l~;~~~:!·~;~~ light combat truck, shown above. The truck, designed and built worth to company and military officials on the proving grounds at powerful vehicle climbed the steepest grades and raced over rough ground like a speedy tank. At the top are two Chrysler officials and two officers at the testing ground. L eft to right are Mr. C. W. ChurcluJI, vice-president in charge of merchandising; l\Iajor R. H. Beattie, M.C., officer commandmg St. Luke Road Barracks; \Vindsor; Lieutenant·Colonel D. C. \Varnica, oriiccr commanding The Essex Tank Regiment, and Mr. Kenneth Crittenden, '::ice-president in charge of production. Below are two views of the trucks in action. U.S. War Guests Keep Heritage Otta\\a. Mny 12 - (CP) - When British ehlldren left England for foste r hOme..o:; In the Uni ted States they brought with them a little book called, "The Token or Free- dom" A hundred or more fragment.<; from the wr1Ungs of the world's defenders or liberty are In the book, given to ('t).Ch child .so that he or she may never forg-et the heritage their fathers and mothers In Eng- land nre fighting !or. Under nn Illustration showing the figure of Brtannla. cortlJding her children int.o the -outstretched arms of America's Liberty Is this inscription: ·This Tok-:en of Free- dom wns given to me, 'John Bull Jr' when I wns 12 years old bY someone who loved these words and knew whnt they meant and know why I must cherish them and hold them sacred as long as I 11\e." Pericles, Dante, Shnkesl>enre, Mil- ton, Lincoin, Bla.ke a.re among tJ1e writers Privt>.te!Y printed for di!Jtribution among those children going to tJ.1e United States, by The Ameri~ans~ In f)rlt.llbt Out.post of n1e Com· ntlttee for Defending America by Aiding the Allies. a foreword tells the children to observe the S:.S.tute or Liberty In New York harbor holding high the torch-and a book in the other hand with the three words, "Liberty, Lib:!rte, Freedom " "Tyrants," reads the ljlook's pre· faC(', 'hate tJto:!se words and tr) to destloy even the stones on which they flnd them carved. But your Brit ish fathers and moth~rs are saying no to thnt They m:an it and you are their m~ss:ngers Blaze in ~ach countenance and fire ~e battle." A prologue by Geoggrey Chaucer Is a proyer. Magna Carta. and Lincoln's speech at Gettysburg charting the freedom of the west- ern world are quoted. These Fords 1n t!Je book "I need not remind the House that we are come to a new era in the history o fnatlons: that we are ealled to struggle !or the deatiny, not of this country alone, but or the Civilized world . . ." were not spoken by Winston ChurchW, but by William Pitt in April 1804. SWEDE bOY BOMBERS Stockholm - tcP} - In neutral Sw..OOen schoolboys are being train- ed in grenade throwing and rifle shooting while the girls a.re all learning first ald. TllOSE PL..o\CID SHEEP [.ondon - (CP) - Unworried by bombings. Charlle Low's .sheep and two shepherd dogs have returned to Hyde Park for a. wartlme sum- mer. -. ' , . .rl., lJ; • .,; SIXoNT~DN ON MISSDI~ ~- Toronto. -._,. L (CP)--81x On· tarlo me.a. ~ au.' a 1vessel report. od ove:J'<h-~ -destined part after saUb;ai' ,,n east eoa&t Canadian , it was learned tod9y. 'Ibe ~ na under Capt. T. v. Forni ;ot '}~rtmoutb, N.S , and the cre"'lp' 8liO lilcluded 13 Nova Scctlans. ~'ll piltuto men aM: Michael .E1 ini Fort WWiam; Leslie Bamo," I·I!Omla: Alf- E. Redman, WeDimd; John J. Mc- Laughlm, ~; Stewwt T. 'J'h(lmJI§Qil, ~. and Sydg.ey Bell, Brl~ -·' WAR-25 YEARS AGO TODAY Br The · Canaclir.D Preu May 13. 19.1&--!.Three German at· t:lcks repulsed between the River Somme and Mal'icourt oD the West- em Front. Scottish troops dispersed rnldlng German force neal- Ploeg ~ strn:!t Wood. Prltfle Ml.n.Lster H. lL Asquith vi.5 lted Dublin. --..-.. - .. r:: Chicago ~ 0.. , ~t automotive taldcab It . ~ on the .streets in ltlli t. advice: of the salvage Iri New Glasgow, Nova ; ~~;;~~:r~~~~~~::~~:::•re In the coast· work, every '"'"'-" ' di•ela"' William 1s nothing short 1 ;:~~~~:::~~~~~~~~~::~~1 "Theu· :o material equ1p- and yards for mont .support encouragement and Am.on1 the voluntary service clubs active, the following are prominent: Kiwant.s, Rotarians, L1ona. wom- en's groups are also participating tn the drive, such as the I .O.D.E I the Local coupcll.! of Women, the Bed OrOSI!, the Catholic Women's Guild, and several Jew.r.h phllanthropie:~ . The Salvation Army ls organized salvage In many clties. The :Soa.rds of Trade and. Chambers ot Com· merce are also right behind the sal· vage drive. Young people 1n Canada are the llne of ba.ttle on wa.ste. Boy scout& and the Girl Guides vlgorou&y asslotlng In tho ooll1octl•>ri' / md sorting of aalved materials. Many urban and rural public lSchOOL! have clubs whose ener,les are devoted to Lhe eampalgri.. "'It Is quite ama.d.ng," aa1d 'Mr ·l·•.l' "" · ··· Kniahtley, .. how t.hl& com_Pl.Je~.ted ialvaa:e ~tructure 1n a few &port -WeeU. li&Ve dou.ly We ·London, J4i.y · 12 ,(CP)~Arthur Greenwood, mlnlster without port- folio, -whoae job is"' to plan -rebullcl- tng of battered Brltat.n •fter - the war, .11urveyect wrecUa:e·t.oday 1D the Hou.se of Commona, whlc.hi only day.s ago wa.s a thronged. clebattns chamber. , Standing bealda a .. teetering Mr. Greenw!~.;~;;,j charred wood feet hl&h .•!>1\'f;;!,f to the ~t~~~~~ slant cloclt, v Hall. ' , 1 blocks of , thct . sprawUna eapltal were • devoured · })y 'flam~ ~ihlch. the moa\ atrf:nuolU ' ~trort.a could not check. · · Maj. Vyvya.a. Atlam.s, ·a l!l•m~or , of parll~ment~ em~d. ; from the smoky House or "C<.D•nOJ ruins and reported, ' "l1Ye cabinet over there ln \\'hat be the 'no• lobby. It hal! in it. the l!llgnaturel!l or Gladstone and Dis.~ raell. That at any rate ls aa.f!. '"I'h.e mace la safe too," .said Mr. Greenwood. "Lucidly, lt W'-A taken These word!} of the grent English pcet, Willlaf6 Blake are r!corded In Jt . "Let LJberty, lth~ cherlered right of Engltshmen. Saul, breathing threats c.nd tlo.ughter agnln~t the Christians, went to the high p!'lc:;t In Jer.Jsa.lcm c.nd asked lette rt to the syl\:l.ffOJUCll c~ D:.ma.!CU3, r:o he co.:. ld On the. w:,.y J e'aua appeared S,aul WC.!I otricltcn b.Und. H~ he.cl t9 lead him to DamuCU$ where he ataycd for three deya. neither eattna: nor Won by our fa thers In many n glorlct:.S field, Ennerve my soldiers: let Liberty, \ I persecute_ me.n r.n~ \\Omen tbcre. drlnklnr.