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Baby' niS.ÎH1 .The seven-ounce weekly but- %OU LU 1t:*, I_1n ssnidter ration was restored to Cana- inH-~ *, dians on April 1, 1945. A six- WTHta for headache, ounce basis had been in'effect v i indigestion, since January 1. th* nia, chronie"-e_____f Lton o! t.he ---- A film made by Canada's Na- tional Film Board about the work ""KING OF fRUN" sh ) cs. -~~' o! UNRRA has been so successful vc that the board has been asked to ti PISl, $1.50. make more for the 44-nation re- to lie! organization. rn à ý IV -1.**** Women's Canadian ~What Others Say be: Clued bsdinth (ontinued from page one) We e k - - - - - - 1 . our reading, referred to the RELIGION IN SCHOOLS wealth of mental stimulation to (Midland Free Press) of the classical writers to get the No one will deny the right 0f point of view of prophecy, the the opposition to challenge any latnglsoswihhereiu programi launched by the Ontario 1siglsoswihtergnu government. sought to impart. The cultural Liberal leader Hepburn has i- value of music was also enlarged troduced a resolution in the house upon and in instancing how its charging the Drew administration appreciation can be brought to an with creating national disunity by entire household, the speaker told introducmng the teaching of re- of the "1sink singmng" clubs that ligion in the schools, and has de- have developed in the U.S.A. The clared the plan "asinine". Of idea was to fasten placards of course, Mr. Hepburn should be musical numbers over the kitchen well qualified to speak as an ex- sink and sing while working. Soon pert on religion. He has thrown the household would join and in more mud at religious leaders so doing banish the day's cares, than any other Canadian politi- stimulate brighter thoughts. cian. An appreciation of drama, Miss Some difficulties are sure to Chapman hoped, -would revive crop up, for there is no subject on after the war, with drama festi- which controversies can become vals suggesting better plays and more acrid than on religion. interest in them encouraged even Nonetheless, the general effect on in remote districts across Canada. the children of the province She told of an instance in the back should be good. The home has to country, north of Edmonton, a large extent failed to teach the Alta., where an entire community Sfundamentals of religion and shared in producmng plays, ail morals, and the Sunday school is taking part with possibly only one not reaching more than a per- or two remaining as the audience. centage of the boys and girls. Community centres with halls Feu The real purpose of religion is would do much to foster this in- to inspire better living. As boys herent tendency, an urge to seek jand girls come to know about God cultural values and a means of O I~ f O and understand the teachings of going on growing. ,g e stio n sl Jesus they will become better Continuing with suggestions -citizens. The schools, of course, for appreciating art as one of the cannot seek to make converts to great contributing studies of cul- 5y Depa rtment Christianity. They cannot do tural value, Miss Chapman said more than present religious that latent elements were often knowledge in a factual way, and overlooked. Closer views would .............. from $1.719 therein is the great limitation bring out and emphasize charac- which is imposed on teaching re- teristics that would seize upon the .......................from $1.98 ligion in the schools. If it onîy imagination and which if impart- reaches the head and not the ed to children would enlarge their .................from $1.59 heart it is of little value, conceptions and deepen their ap- .......................from $2.29 The nation which gives religion preciation of the beautiful in life, its proper place is spirituaîîy factors which would color and .......................from 89e strong. Mistakes will undoubted- enrich their course through if e. ly be made at the outset in formu- All these elements were 'things ................................$2.49 lating whqt should be taught and calculated to induce the fine con- who shaîl teach it, but on the ception of "knowing how to live .......... ..........-$1.00 whole we believe the move is one with other people". To learn what in the right direction, and is de- other people like, to corne to know ......... ...................29e serving of sympathetic study in the right and tactful things to do the legislature, rather than cheap and say, in short to develop a .........« ......................25o and offensive abuse. Religion is Psychology of getting on with too sacred for that. others, these were the divine de- ...........................$1.29 rivitives o! the study of cultural PRESS FREEDOM? subjects. And the speaker sug- .......................... 47c gested that in Home and School (Ottawa Journal) clubs, in discussion forums, in .................... from 95e It is a favorite complaint of the churches, much could be done to CCF--although quite against the wýiden the horizon of the indi- from19cevienc-tht , t desnt gt avîdual and infuse light and under- .......................... .squar 9eevideal frm aat dia n' ews-standing into family groups. sqoua29c Thisfr a gi e spe* The capacity for liking all sorts ..................... fo 2epapers. Tofseople as neyr bettr show frm2epoint to the position taken by nithh pepe anner u!etedlyow ........................ .. ro 2cCommonwealth, official party or- bya i the lruaftedLor gnin Manitoba, in the matter of exemplified b h aeLr ..................50o and $1.0 the revoit of two CCF members of Tweedsmuir, who, as Miss Chap- .............. ........... $.50 the Manitoba Legislature. man said, was seen at a Toronto These members-since then fir- stock fair mingling with the notables and could then turn with .......... .............from 29c ed without ceremony by the party equal grace and culture to talk managers, with Mr. Coldwell ap- with farmers a nd herdsmen, .................. ..............79o proving - issued a statemnent in speaking their language, genuine- which they said that they request- ly interested in their affairs. That ................ ........ ........ 69e ed the use o! two columns in four was the picture and example to issues o! the Commonwealth to be learned by all, the spirit of 3 .........$1.00 anid $1.49 explain their position, the purpose gigo rwnacniun n being "simply to present our gresg on tgrowig, aontiighin- views to the rank and file of the terest in e. lvso il n CCF, to submait them to demo- Thow saiker nag irms f D cratic scrutiny, and by democratic sTe tseaker e nlaredherfutme discussion to reach a majority de- ws a tswpthating te ur :) E # I I F- cision." But the members re w antecpebigctzn poredperissonto tat thirnot only of the community and ortd, erisson o tat thirthe nation but of the world as case in the party paper was re- wl.Smtigo tiprto fused themn - "we have been interdependence was shown in blocked at every step by the pro-th ocCadinfe tte SGT. BILL TAIT JR. MEETS vincial executive." theshgok Canadianselt ah One would have expected thewpass iifzesclidt Roset a RELATIVES OVERSEAS CCF to welcome this chance to wrdctzn lie lota 1 prove its lofty spirit, its wiîîing- an integral part in the life of Can- Now that Acting Prime Min- est umtisplce osuyada. Women were asked to con- istersflsley hsmtoldtandorevewe- instead tsider if they, having secured the CanadIasetha officiallytlan eiw-nsawopry franchise and wider opportuni- hadave fuht our soldiers who members who presumne to ques- ties, were.using these attributes to haefuh olong with the 8th tion the wisdom of its High Cm etavnae frmyt in GItayare n t te andart enedaherit ae The greatest hindrance to the frot ii Grmnywe anrefr cst o0f this "democratic" new order was the small scale m to this news that has been known socialistie body. The incident individual with the narrow point. for weeks among parents who makes us wonder what the CCF of view, and to go on growing we In have heard direct from their sons. would do to the Press if it had mutg nsuynray to in Among many interesting let- power in this country. chan g onurin, readtlerC ters received was one from Sgt.chneormds ayt lr d Bill Tait, Jr., now on leave in TArNO A cause?, ready to make and accept fc England. Twice wounded inTH N NNA changes, ready to absorb the per- cl Italy, Bill has found these cir- (The Printed Word) sonal lessons and to apply them. nr cumstances and his iourneys haîf Ono!teavtgs flv Miss Chapman referred to our t round the world, have brought Onofteavtgsofl- traditional attitude toward new cc hi itocotat it . ing in a small town is that you Canadians and quoted instances w~ hin ino cntat wthrelatives can get home for luncheon and showing the heart warming value whom hie had flot formerly seen. have a nap afterwards. City peu- of accepting and meeting them on di In Italy hie ran across an uncle, ple usually live so far from their mutual terms. There was vital th a veteran of the last war. Now on leave in England he found his work that they can't get home at need too for the same principles ni brother-in-law, Pte. A r t h u r noon. They have to spend the to be applied inter-provincially. w Wyn, usbndofhissiterCeiamid-day period standing in line Our utmost concern is to prevent i Wyrn, usbnd f hs sste Ceia.at a restaurant or eating at their future wars. We can do so only if i Getting acquainted abroad just desks or on their laps. Only a we learn the causes and apply V. shows how small this old world fwvr eoreu iyfl usle oeaiaigpre is according to Bill, who when e eyrsueflct fokorlv oeadain pe-V completely recovered will prob- manage to get a nap after lunch- judices, unfair practices and at i hom t tîîî~eon. Usually there are too many the root of the whole question is i ably corne safelyhoettlli other people around, and, any- the attitude o! the individual. St detail just how it aIl happened. way, the general bustie discour- Concluding, Miss Chapman felt A Arond hisnekj- thw_ dsages sleep. thatpeope- wee begnnin -toI Over the Top! Blockade, famous steeplechaser, was a product of the Blue Grass country around Winchester, Kentucky, famous for champion horses. Here in Canada, thse name Winchester is famous for the delicious taste and aroma of cigarettes which are blended - and "blended right" - froma thse world's outstanding tobaccos - Virginia, Burley, Turkish. Try this balanced blend today. Ten to one it will go over the top with you as with thousands of others! Winchester Pwe CIGARETTES THEWARIMEPRIESANDTRAE BAR A1 Gift Sugi From our Bab BABY DRESSES ........ WOOL JACKETS ....... CARRIAGE COVERS CRIB GOVERIS .......... BABY BLANKETS...... TOIDY SEATS .......... PLASTIC COMMODES SOAP BOXES ....... TOILET JARS -..... .. RUEBER SHEETS....... BAZY PAKTS ............ SH O ES ..................... B IB S ......................... PLA TES ..................... TEETHERS .............. BABY BOOKS............. CUPS (silver plated> WOOD TOYS ............. PILLOW S .............. PILLOW CASES......... TODDLER'S HARNESS. <WALKER ST( I. Dr. (hase's1 The Vita min Bi Tom Confains Vifomin Bi end EEu Food Minerais Extensivelyusedi basB of aleep, nervouH irritability, anaem fetiustedem fatigue and exha 60 pinse, 60 Economy Bize, 180j influence, our capacity for acquir- ing humanizing culture would be lelimited. The time is here to foster the desire to begin to see clearly and embrace the "one- ness' exemplified in the infinite, to become true citizens in the community, o! the nation and the world, just to "Go on Growing". Election o! officers was con- [ucted by Mrs. W. P. Rogers and the nominating committee sub- nîtted the following shate which was unanimously endorsed: Past President-Mrs. L. J. C. Langs; President-Mrs. F. S. Phillips; lst Vice Pres.-Mrs. C. A. Wight; 2nd Vice Pres. - Mrs. H. Ferguson; Rec. Sec'y - Mrs. A. S. Baker; Treas.-Mrs. S. G. Chartran; Corr. Sec'y - Mrs. Kenneth Werry; Ass't Corr. Sec'y - Mrs. V. H. Storey; Executive-Mrs. J. Ross Stutt, Mrs. C. E. Rehder, Mrs. A. A.nderson, Mrs. W. H. Birks, Mrs. George Honey. On resuming the chair, Presi- I e n t Phillips expressed her thanks for the honor accorded and her pleasure to be associated with and supported by a splendid *xecutive. She hoped for con- inuing interest and enlarged membership for the season com- riencing October next. Her words of thanks to Miss Chapman for an riformed and inspiring address were endorsed with the applause Df the audience. Maple Grove The sixth meeting o! the Maple Grove "Gab 'n Gabble Gais" was held at Doris Stevens'. Roll cal was answered by each girl giving avegetable and its particular ontribution to the diet. We dis- ussed our homework and each ,i displayed her vegetable sand- wiches. Discussion was under the ,eading o! "Dressing up the Dmn- er". We, being most interested i tihe vegetable part o! the meal, ,ere assigned to make a hot vege- ýble plate. We made three hot egetable plates and then ate hemn with our lunch. Because of Canadian farm labor iortages, National Selective Ser- ice officers have been given au- ;ority to direct any. male o! 16 ý65 years o! age to a job in ag- iculture. Deliveries o! cattle to Canadian fromn the beginning o! the year compared with 249,000 for the stock yards and pakn pat to March 15, 1945, were 363,6001I first Il weeks o! 1944. On the day after Man- o'War celebrated his 2ist birthday, his son, Block- ade, won the Maryland Hunt Cup. In doing so, hc lowered the great Troublemaker's record for the course by more than seven seconds. Curi- ously, Blockade's only trouble was with the fence where Trouble- maker had his fatal fali.