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Centre St. SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE, LOAM & FILL J‘ EEPING up with the times is the responsibility of every Canadian business. The latest addition to our cotton mill unit at Magog, Quebec. is an indication of Dominion Textile's appreciation of this fact. Designed on the latest structural plans for such plants. the building is air-conditioned throughout, equipped with fluorescent lighting and the most modern cotton textile machinery. It combines healthful, pleasant working conditions for the employee! with a production efficiency which means more and better cotton goods for Canadian consumers at the lowest possible prices. DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED {SPONSORED W 121 fl fiflfl Mia ./( Suppose there were no competition . . . Could you expect the same efficiency, courtesy, eagerness to earn your goodwill? Handling‘and recording your chequing transactions is important job. Yom' bank must do it right â€"or a competing bank will. You’ll see to that! were his SUPPOSE you had to cart cash around to pay your bills Pretty risky business. Hard on shoe leather, too. You don’t do it that way, of course. Like everybody else with a bank account ~there are seven million of themâ€"you simply get out your pen, write cheques and leave all the bookkeeping to your bank. That’s the modern way . . . easy, simple, safe. every man L. W. REID PHONE 'I‘HORNHILL 2'17 Thornhill YOUR BANK The manager of the telnp‘none ex- change was aroused from his slumber by the ringing of the telephone. “Are you the managtl- of the teleâ€" phone exehang'e?” asked a V01ce. “Yes,” answered the manager, “What can I do for you?” “Tell me how it feels, to get out of bed at two o‘clock in the morning to answer a wrong number." The regular monthly meeting of the W.A. and W.M.iS. will be held Thursday afternoon, May 19. at the home of Mrs. Rumble. The topic wil] be Christian Fellowship Within the Family Circle and the R011 (‘all is to be answered by Something My Mother Taught Me. The lunch com- mittee will be Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Dillane. All ladies are cordially invited to attend. Temperancevi‘lle Church was beau- tifully adorned with springr flowers on Mother’s Day May 8. In the af- ternoon Mrs. Wilkins spoke to the Sunday School. Explaining the orâ€" igin of Mother’s Day and telling a beautiful story which illustrated how children may best honor their mo- thers. Mrs. Wilkin's was accom- panied by her" daughter Mrs. Roo- ney from Atikokan. The'the‘me of Mother‘s Day was continued' in: the evening.r service when thepostor Rev. E. C. Moddle spoke 'rnost fittingly to a good con- gregation of parents and children. God’s greatest gift a mother, may in her turn bestow upon her children the priceless gift of an adequate knowledge 'of the Bible. A ‘.most enjoyable feature of this service" was the singing by the Junâ€" ior Ohoir under the capable leader- ship of Mrs. McClure. Selections by the choir, the trios and =solo by Miss Donna. Jennings were very well renederd and much credit is due Mrs. McClure for her excellent training: and untiring efforts. During the social hour which fol- lowed, Misses Margaret Mc‘Clure and Rosemary \Vrig‘ht sang beautiful solos. We wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Palmer for so generously shar- ing their flowers and to the others who also contributed. morning ren of t attend. Beginnir Sunday 8‘ TEMPERANCEV lLLE ming next Sunday, May 15, School will be held in the g‘ at 10.30 D.S.T. All child- the community are invited to Ed Kvle. Clerk KEN & CLARKE PRE‘N’I‘ICFI. anct Markham P‘O.. phone Mark. 206 Milliken P.O., phone Agincourt 5‘2w 1 Fleury Oat Roller 2 Stable Feed Trucks, on coastel wheels 1 Steel Road Drag Number of other articles not men- tioned 1 Electric Kelvinator Milk Cooler. 20 can size, in real good condition. Sale at 1 1mm. sharp. Terms cash, no reserve, farms No, 2 and 3 sold. 1 1/43. HP. Electric Motor 3 Single Surge Milking Units, com- plete with pails V 1 Complete Outfit for breeding Cat- tle artificially Number of Cabinets for keeping Cattle records, R.O.P. tests, etc. Bottles and Cases for R.O.P. testing 5 Sets Milk ScaleS' Strainers, Plungers. Pails, etc. Number of Brass Chains for Cattle Horns, complete with numbers 1 Large Double Action Water Pump complete with ihose, good 1 Small Snrayer. 3 gal. 2 Steel Water Troughs 1 MPH Side Delivery Rake, in real good condition 1 Near New Farm Low Truck Wa- gon Flat Racks, good Rubber Tired Case Wagon Gears. Timken bearings, good McCormick Deering- 2 wheel Trac- tor, Supreader, good 1 MH Manure Spreader, good 1 Peter Hamilton Cutting: Box, hand or power, good 1 Snring‘ Tooth Scufl'ler 1 Electric Fencer 1 Regular Scufi‘ler Quantity of Wire for Electric Fence 1 51 Mâ€"H Walking Plow 1 M-H 10 ft. Dump Rake 1 Set M-H Sloop Sleirghs. real good 1 Set Mâ€"H Bob Sleighs. real good 1 Surge Milking Machine, complete with .pipes and two single units; good {\7 [\7 H 1 Set Breeehing Team Harness Number of Horse Collars Quantity of Other Harness Several Horse Blankets 1 Pony Western Saddle IMPLEMENTS - 1 12x20 Mâ€"H Tractor, complete with pulley on steel 1. I.H.‘C. Mower, 51/2 ft. HORSES 1 Bay Mare, H.‘D. 1 Bay Mare, HAD. Above team are well matched 1 Real Good Shetland Pony, good with children HARNESS The apostle Paul had a companion named Demas, who lost the sense of his high calling and turned back. Paul wrote: “Demas hath forsaken me, having loved this present world.” There is a world of meaning packed 0F TRACI‘ORS, FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, SURGE MILKER, ETC. an end to it. That would be amusing if it were not so tragic. Jesus asked: What shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul? ‘But here was, a vast numlber of people whose sense of values was such that. when their money had gone, felt there was no- thing‘ else to live for. 101 M-H Super Tractor on rubber, complete with starter and pulley in excellent condition McCormick Deering' 2 furrow Trac- tor Plow, ace bottom, real good 3-Sect. Spring Tooth Harrows M-H 13 Hoe Drill, good, used very little 1941 Ford 11/2 ton Truck, stake body, dual wheel, real good con- dition That is our chief trou‘hle. We often see things out of proportion. Durâ€" ing‘ the last great financial depress- ion, suicides on this continent in- creased enormously. Thousands of people whose financial assets sank or vanished completely, felt that life was no longer worth living: and put an end to it. That would be amnsimr 0 W blowing‘ and some smoke came down the chimney into lthe living room. The owner turned to Wesley and said: “I am a martyr to that smoke: every time an east wind blows I have to endure that smoke." Wesley had :1 keen sense of humour and in his daily journey wrote: “How some peonle exaggerate trivial affairs.” That is our chief trou‘hle. We often see things out of proportion. Durâ€" ing‘ the last great financial depress- ion, suicides on this continent in- I.H.‘C. Mower, 51/2 ft. I.H.C. 10 ft. Horse Rake Cockshutt 10 ft. Dump Rake Cockshutt Spring; 'I‘ooth Cultivatm Ojl Bath M-HrMower, 5 ft. Set 10 ft. Soil ‘Pulverizer, new tractor hitch 101 M-H Super Tractor on rubber, complete with starter and pplley in excellent condition It is certain that news which seems mighty important to one man ap- pears trivial to another. They differ totally about what is important. John Wesley once stayed with a wealthy man in his manor home in the Eng- lish midlands. An east wind was out looking over the obituaries, tr see who is dead. Those are not hard and fast rules; they overlap a good deal but they are true to the general pattern. shy little lady, Madam Curie, who probably had done more than any other person to help fight the dread disease of cancer. But few took any notice of her â€" the prize fighter was a much bigger attraction. It is interesting to watch people as they open the morning- paper. Young people turn quickly to the sports pages; older men read about current affairs, perhaps an editorial or stock market news. Those over fifty seldom lay the paper down with- about anything. Ong day before -the second World War, two persons ar- rived a"; a railway station in Berlin Germany. One was the world’s champion prize-fighter, Jack Demp- sey, and a huge crowd that over- flowed the station into nearby streets wanted to see him. The other was a shy little lady, Madam Curiei who DONE‘DDY’S MAIN FARM At. PINE GROVE 1 Mile North of Woodbridg‘e on Highway SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1949 Property of WHAT IS IMPORTANT If we were to ask an; people what was 1mport “'el‘ AUCTION SALE Syringe yr Oat, Roller e Feed Trucks, 0 s 1 Steel R DONEDDY‘FARMS 1d vary a think e to ask any number of was important the an~ vary a great deal. N0 think quite the same ng. One day before .the 1 War, two persons ar- gihvay station in Berlin One was the world’s ize-fighter, Jack Demp- 1 Tattooing Outfit An east wind was LUNMY AFTERNMN who Much that once seemed important no longer aonears so. Paul wrote to the Corinthian Church: “When I was a child, I spake as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child; but when I became a man I out away childish things." The Apostle gave up certain things; not so much that they were evil but because they appeared child- ish and he had outgrovvn them. Time tang-ht him the relative value of dif- ferent interests; enabled him to know .what ‘was important. Our quotation to-(lay is a sayine: of Jesus: “He that findeth his life shall lose it, and he that loseth his life for le sake shall find i+” cent pieces could not equal the sun but when it is present it can prevent it being seen. So much for nearness If public worship did nothing for us than give us a sense of propor- tion, it would be well worth while ~It is so easy to over-emphasize the significance of cheap and transient things. Attendance at church can be an anchor to us; to steady and sup- port us when we need it. That is the value of spiritual worship. It weans us away from that which is shallow and superficial. ‘ Much that once seemed imnortant 1t presse somethin ed about “that it 1 something to he waited for ad about. The world allmw “that it gives. it gives now A five cent piece, if p1 ainst the eye, can shut ou Yet millions 01' even billioi into tha‘ sense of Hugh Bl at DR.AREHER”WALLACE CANADIAN HAILWAYS 0 AIRLINES O STEAMSHIPS 0 HOTELS 0 EXPRES it i now that sentence Mummn [o-nay Is a sayinQ a: “He that findeth his life we it, and he that 10seth his my sake shall find it.” 1' what {lack in The sed is here for a day, overnight or longen ns 01' even billlon 3 could not equal It 15 present it ca in Canada or across the Border, bc These and Other great trains, together with dependable “locals”, cover more than two million miles each month and make up the Railway "Blue Book” â€"â€" the Canadian National Time Table. Only Canadian National serves all ten Canadian provinces, and the "Blue Book” is your guide to everywhere between Canada and the United States. Famous trains such as The Continental Limited and The Ocean Limited enable you to cross Canada from the Pacific to the Atlantic. The. Internal Limited, The Inter-City Limited, The Washingtonian are tvoifvino Cnnm‘li National’s importance as an International carrier Across Canada, travellers are speeding to their destination on trains of the Canadian National, enjoying delicious dining car ‘meals, comfortable sleep accommodations, rooms and berths, and every travel comfort. It pre on the commet .lction of i m 1‘ )1 n )ut the sun. ions, of five ml the sun can prevent l‘QS important nt 1t 311 th '01-]d mind ‘am JUSA TRAINS... :06»: 006 0099990090909600 OOvaOOOOMOMONOOONM HE LIB .OOOOOOOO”OW¢OON§OOOOQOOOOOOOOO “00909009000060. “ ” M TOWING Distributors of Bottled Gas YONGE ST. THORNHILI. PH your journey “'1 Slow Battery Charging and Rentals GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES Potrolano Corporation Ltd. LANGSTAFF SERVICE STATION haw heatel lCifiC to the Atlantic. The. International 'ashingtonian are typifying Canadian etmlane Bottied Gas AI Telephone Thornhill 16r2 I‘D] S (‘21 11 and spac Ri( the popular mak< Licensed Mechanics You enjoy Marley and serz'ire . . . you travel in comfort . . . you arrive refreshed and relaxed when you go Canadian National. Irrange THE Iters in our show rooms. I‘h u 1‘sday, M TELEGRAPHS all and see them at 11mg LUBRICATION § IS ranges. hot. water PHONE 251 )49