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

_ Men of Canada must be men of _ charncter, great enough to lead ;i withont ambition, and to train + others for leadership; great enough i #o do an insignificant job with a â€" passion for perfection; great i: enough to do the right thing withâ€" ©The future of democracy depends an whether men of sound character will take their full responsibility in & nation‘s life, Sound character must issue in constructive action; and hard work, straight thinking, elean living and faith in God will give this nation the toughness for the years mhead. Character deâ€" welops as we have the courage to face facts and be honest as we pefuse to allow our convictions mbout what is right to be wetâ€" Mr. Edison, as secretary of the U.8. Navy, says: "There is one inâ€" gredient in national defence that transeends all others. It is born 3f the heartsâ€"of our people and it may be called National Character. Without character and a deepâ€" seated moral armament bred into the fibre of our citizens, no matter in what walk of life they may perâ€" form their tasks, there will be little worth defending." War is a revealing thing. Like anâ€"xâ€"ray, it shows symptoms in the body of a nation which in time of peace are not always so obvious. Strains, too, are imposed which in peaceâ€"time might be weathered, or patched up, but which in the stress of war may crack a nation‘s pd small standing a g‘r‘m l&e:‘l‘,‘u I rates on application CHARACTER TRUE CRITERION OF EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP "Back the Attack" is not just an idle slogan. It is a grim, deadly business and your answer to the enemy who would enslave us if he is not stopped dead in his tracks. On Monday the canvassers startâ€" ed knocking at the doors asking you to buy Victory Bonds. A knock at the door in Nazi Europe means the Storm Troopers or even worse â€"â€"the Gestapo. The salesman‘s knock is your opportunity to strike at the hated tyrant just as surely as if you sent a bullet crashing through the head of the Nazi foe. est sources of money is in the bank deposits of all Canadians. It has been said rightly or wrongly that if all the money at present on deposit in banks were turned into Victory Bonds we would reach our objective of $1,100,000,000 in less time than it takes to write a cheque. Now the government ha% to get this money and if it can‘t get it one way it must of necessity get it in another way. Don‘t let us fool ourselves. This war has to be won. It is going to cost thousands of livesâ€"Churchill wasn‘t fooling when he spoke of "Blood, sweat and tears"â€"and it is going to cost us billions of our own money to bring this war to a successful corlâ€" ‘The country needs money and thonlyv;/ywntiti:mgodter it wherever it is. One of the greatâ€" We know that war is waged with men, ships, tanks and guns. We also know that it is fought with money. It is strictly money on the barrel head. This does not mean that everything is paid for at the time of the transaction. It does mean, however, that Canada has to v for what she gets when she gets itâ€"even if she has to borrow from her people to do it. BE WISEâ€" BUY VICTORY BONDS _Today we are sorry to say that zd our people have been inâ€" with the buying germ. This little germ gets into the system. and makes the victim want to rush gut and buy anything and everyâ€" thing in sight. This may be all Â¥ight in peacetime but in war time it is exactly what the Nazis want us to do. unserupulous nations with a for our way of life can be rd ohly by man who still conâ€" noral standards manly, and e triumphantly sure ot what | to be sure now and in whether in the conclaves nent Hill or in debates TIMES & GUIDE 9 Sem Wiison, Publisher Office: 3 Main Street South Printed at Charters Publishing Co., Ltd.. Brampton, Ont. l ; Published Everyâ€" Thursday (% F # St. James THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1943 ‘The suggestion that food rationâ€" ing should continue in order to enâ€" able Britain to play its part in the relief of Europe has never yet been made by any goyernment spokesâ€" man. It is a quefilon upon which the average Briton has made up his mind for himself. He is prepared and réady to do his part, and make what sacrifices may W6_necessary in order that his fellowmen shall not go hungry," ’ The sense of personal obligatiog which the British man in the street feels toward his less fortunate conâ€" tinental neighbours was shown by the tenor of many of the comments on the question volunteered during the course of the interviews. The great majority of these comments were variations of the general theme: "We must share what we have with all." | This eightâ€"to.one vote of apâ€" proval held good throughout all sections of the population. In no one of the various subâ€"groups into ‘which the population is dividedâ€" men and women, young, middleâ€" aged and elderly, wealthy, middleâ€" class and poorâ€"was there recorded a higher proportion of disapproval than thirteen per cent, and in no group was there a lower proportion than seventyâ€"seven per gent. 1 The British public approved overwhelmingly to the extent of seventyâ€"nine per cent. Only twelve per cent disapproved, while the reâ€" maining nine per cent were unâ€" decided. "If it is proposed to continue food rationing for some time after the war so that the people of the continent may be fed, would you Approve or disapprove ?" Uf‘ the wellâ€"known Gallup techrique of questioning a scienâ€" tifically selected sample of the pubâ€" lic representative of all shades of opinion, the British Institute asked the following question: _ "Striking evidence of the willingâ€" ness of the individual Briton of every class to make personal sacâ€" rifices if necessary to assist in the umanitarian work of relief and }(onstruction in Europe after the ar has recently been provided by the results of a poll taken in Britâ€" ain by the British Institute of Pubâ€" lic Opinion." * To those kindred minds, which, like our own, become somewhat muddled and rebellious at all this rationing business as it slowly grasps within its tentacles, our chief commodities, we dedicate this article which appears in the latest issue of "Britain". He is laid at rest but his name will live on, his work .begun will be continued, his efforts will not have been launched in vain because he built not for himself but for the day when all shall rise and face the Eternal Judge. He has fought a good fight and won his reward and waits those to whom he has thrown the torch to carry an the work that he started. OLD CANADIANS SAY THE SAME? WM. E. GER®Y, Marg. Haxton extended a corâ€" dial invitation to all to attend this week‘s social evening on Friday which will commence as usual at 8.30 p.m. § Later in the evening everybody joined in on games prepared by the efficient Programme Commitâ€" The evening opened with dancâ€" ing which was enjoyed by the younger set, while the older folks played bridge. Last week the Catholic Social Club held its weekly entertainâ€" ment on Wednesday evening as was announced on the previous Friday, attended by some 35 to 40 younfier and older people of the parish. CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB "The Fourth ‘Victory Loan obâ€" jective in Weiton is $825,000. We all feel confident that the residents of Weston will once again do their utmost to see that their community does its full share in this coming loan, so that the :::liectivc will be attained and exceeded." I Aoe e U Smse rosita after the last loan, and the ncreases recorded in the few months past, shows better than anything else the earning and savâ€" ing capacity of Canadians. Continued from page 1â€" tory Loans in this district embracâ€" ing Weston, Leaside and North York Township, I have learned how enthusiastically â€" and generously our residents respond to Canada‘s appeal for fighting dollars," conâ€" tinued My. McKee. "There is hardâ€" ly a family in ‘Weston which has not some very personal reason for suppox'tin%1 this Fourth Victory Loan to the limibâ€"hardldy a home that hasn‘t a son, husband, brother, or near relative on active service. We know the spirit is there. We also know that Canadians generâ€" ally have the money to make this loan a real success. At the end of February the savings deposits in Canadian banks stood at a new hih record with a total of some $1,800,000,000. This is $51,000,000 more than was on deY‘ouit before the commencementof the last loan. The quick recovery of savings deâ€" Continued from page 1â€" Kodak emfiloyees had been set at $85,000. The speaker was J. F. M. Stewart, chairman of"the Ontario Payroll Savin%; Section of the Naâ€" tional War Finance Committee, who was introduced by J. W. Spence, treasurer of Canadian Kodak. In a most inspiring address, Mr. Stewart declared that the camâ€" paign would start off immediately after the meeting and it was hoped to raise at least $100,000, $15,000 over the objective set. Major J. K. Crawford, organizer of York Townâ€" ship, was also on the platform. Less Than Half of War Costs Provided by Tax In fact, according to Dr. Faludi, the only two countries in the World whose Governments are not actively interested in better town planning are Canada and Japan. At the present time Dr.â€" Faludi and his men are acting in an adâ€" visory capacity to the Toronto City Council. Therefore, voters, it‘s up to you! If you get behind the men with wide vision and keen social conâ€" sciousness, all these things can be brought to pass. Mr. Weir sang several delightâ€" ful numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Newsome. Continued from page 1â€" building â€" her devastated areas along these lines. Can. Kodak Leads Buys $1,250,000 For those who have lost their sight, the Institute for the Blind does very wonderful work in teaching these people trades and crafts so that they may become useful citizens. Our contributions go to continue this great work and we should deem it a !privilege to }mve the opportunity of supporting Editor‘s Note:â€"Please address your questions to E. F. Attridge, C.P.R. Optometrist, 2955A Dundas St. West, above Ostrander‘s, or phone JU. 8166. it. value of our eyes until they have lost their usefulness. All who have their sight should make sure that their eyes are kept at the peak of efficiency. Dr. Faludi Speaks H. and S. Assoc. Now that Spring is here and the landscape taking on such beautiful gc;_logrs, try to imagine yourself ind. Can anyone think of a greater handicap &u\ to be blind? It has been proven by plychol::ilu. who have spent years of study on this subject, that approximately 85% of one‘s lmowledie comes through the sense of sight. That means then, that when combined, the other four senses â€" touch, taste, smell and hearingâ€"contribute only about 15%. If you doubt this statement, cover both eyes tightly for ten minutes. f Most of us do not lp{)reciate the lue of our eves until they have YOUR EYES In the afternoon the Sunday school celebrated too. The worship service was in charge of Agnes Banks‘ class, who sang "Easter Bells". The Easter hymns were acâ€" companied by the organ, violin and 20e anthems, solos by Mrs. Tl&lor and Mr. H;fgim, and trio by Mrs. Frost, Mr. Higgins and Mr. Harper, all adding their own part to the Easter theme. and believeth in me shall never die." Eternal life must begin now in the quality of our daily living; and if it does, death cannot touch it. Another part was furnished in both services by the choir music, the anthems, solos by Mrs. Taylor week from the text, "He that liveth disciples by His presence* With this pin mind we pchdl adnk toâ€" gether this Sunday morning of the inner meaningâ€"of â€"Ohbristian joy: A SVC miracie of ‘the first day of the week" when Jesus ubonhged His Easter has comeâ€"but not gone. (r aar c may nn our cele on S"“"n'i“_d“' day. After all, is not every Sunday a memorial to the miracle of "the first day of the Next Sunday the preacher at all three urvieuyvill be Canon J. W. gubguld of Wycliffe College, Toronto. (first Corr, 16) vresented our Lord as the mulIn‘ Christ, the unâ€" i“dé‘hbfil:t.cmwh tl;ri and the tfi’om!ort- o us peace t.’h:} the world cun;’g.' give. St. Philip‘s Piiwaned, forimantion mt a Philip‘s and two mission churches to keep the Easter fesâ€" tival. Special music had been arâ€" ranged at each of the churches and was much appreciated I'K.m variâ€" ous . congregations. . _ rector Westminster United Mbvradlih t venire cfi sdiiatinhirtin +h iat P art of it was given us in Mr. fiu- onald‘s inspiring sermon las PUBLISHED 8Â¥ authorty of MV MORE . | _ CHURCHES | TIMEKS AND GUIDE The Government of Ontario is backing the Loan by the investment of $5,000,000 in the new Victory Bonds. This is Ontario‘s official conâ€" tribution towards strengthening the hands of the Dominion Government in its tremendous task of financing the total war effort that is needed. It is the tangible pledge of the Ontario Govern The Fourth Victory Loan is your opportunâ€" ity to join with the Navy, the Army and Air Force in an allâ€"out offensive. You cannot be there in person, but your dollars can be there for you, and will provide the materials and munitions se vital to the sunccess of the armed forces. CGIIIC OVL ONTARIO has done well in her contribution of manpower and resources to the prosecuâ€" tion of the war. Ontario must do still more in providing the sinews of war, by supporting the Fourth Victory Loan to the limit of the ability of every citizen. Our men in the fighting servâ€" itces will give all they have. Our people on the Home Front can do no less. "Now is As a most fitting conclusion to the Lenten season on Good Friâ€" day evening, the choir of this church under the able directorship of Mrs. Leuty and with Mrs. Dixon at the organ, rendered the sacred cantata entitled "Olivet to Calâ€" vary." This proved a most imâ€" pressive and superlative rendition of this composition by Wensley and Maunder in which were recalled some of the incidents in the last days of our Saviour‘s life on earth. The Easter services were exceedâ€" ingly well attended and the minisâ€" _ On Friday morn!n{ at 11 jo‘clock a union service was held i ntral United Church at which laÂ¥ke numâ€" bers of the United, Baptist and Presbyterian wouhiqpers asâ€" sembled for the annual Good Friâ€" ddy service. It was conducted by the minister of the church, Rev. Harry Pawson. The scripture lesâ€" son was read by Rev. A. Eikenaar of the Baptist ghurch and the serâ€" mon was gruched by Dr. P. Thornâ€" ton Meek of the Presbyterian Church. Holy Week services were held on Tuesday and Wednudaz. April 20 on (Bal. Heerigside Chgics, man, , _ Mo urch, Toronto, and Rev. E. A. Thomson, B.A., General Secretary of 8. S. and Y.P.S.. were the preachers They brought most impressive evening. piano trio. Billie Livings also ‘ w solo violin numbers. The rs and nlo:fi‘eg- ’lll.‘.' meeting ‘l‘undx eve among other things, the annual picnic. Have you ever won£ud why Judas turned traitor? Many others have, too. Was it that he sought a shirtâ€"cut to the of God on earth? Are we in of beinfi Iscariots in our time? We shai Presbyterian â€"Continued on page 4 on Sunday THE GOVvERNMENT or THE rrovince 0fF â€" ONntarRrmo hovummmmnrnenmenimnnonmniiiies mnmmenennndo Marion Jean Lawrie, A.T.C.M 7 Organist SUNDAY, MAY 2nd 11.00 a.mâ€""Easter Joy." 2.45 p.m.â€"The Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€""What of Judas?" KWeston Hreabytrrian SUNDAY, MAY 2nd, 1943 11 a.m.â€"Morning M union (choral) * dse" smm 38 p.m.~â€"Sunday School. T p.mmâ€"â€"Evensong and Sermon . Worship. 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. All are most cordially welcome. 8 a.m.â€"I Main St. S. at Belivue Cres. . ingsley J. Joblin, B.A., B.D. Cross and Church Sts, Meatminster Knitet Church #t. Jolms Minister « George Roe, L.S,T. y, May 3. 1943 We, the people of Ontario, must fight it with our dollars. Your purchases of Victory Bonds will help toâ€"send Ontario over the top again in support of our fighting men. They will de their part when the time of attack comes. We must do ours toâ€"day. As the old Parish Rector said at the close of the remarkable film, "Mrs. Miniver", "This is the people‘s war! It is our war. We are the fighters. Fight it, then. Fight it with all that is The action of the Government of Ontario is designed to give practical leadership to all the citizens of the Province, and should be an example and an inspiration to our people te accept this Fourth Victory Loan as a personal challenge to do their part to "Back the Attack" and hasten the day of Victory. ment that it will coâ€"operate to the fullest possible extent with the Dominion Government in the drive for final victory. 34 11.00 a.m.â€"Holiness Meeting. 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Salvation Meeting. Riverside Drive, Westmount Rev. A. F. Robins, Pastor Tel. 692M SUNDAY, MAY 2nd 11 a.m.â€"Worship Service. Mr. H. E. Coe. 2 p.m.â€"Bible Class. 8 p.m.â€"Bible School. T p.m.â€"Evening Service. . SALVATION ARMY Mestmount Gospel Chnirch 173 Main Street North Lieut. D. Houghton King and Main Ste. w‘ x Minister: Rev, Harry Pawson SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1943 11.00 a.m.â€"Public Worship, Soloist, Private Andrew MacMillas, 2.46 p.u.â€" 1.00 p.m.â€"Public Worship. ‘The Minister at both Services. Organist and Choir Leader, Mr, Clare Henley. Pastor A. F. Robins. Central Hniterd Churck THE » Province of Ontarie. LONLZ) Mt. Dennis Gospel T. Weston Road at Rutherford Avenue / REV. F. R. N. McCARTHY, The Pastor 945 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.â€"Missionary Service. 7.00 p.u,â€"“W;L be a Christian." a* The Little Church with the % Friendly Welcome. Friendâ€"Does your husband obâ€" ject to cats ? Womanâ€"I should say he does. He says I feed all the cats in the 2_.‘_‘!?}‘.’" Won‘t you stay for Ram tanks cost $90,000, but they can‘t run: without ballâ€"bearings. Your $100 Victory Bond will buy 500 of them. 11.00 a.m.â€""The Presence of 8.00 p.m.â€"Bible School. 7.00 pm.â€""The Unknown Communion Service. 2.00 p.m.â€"Men‘s Bible Class. Young People‘s Weston Baptist Church â€" Phone 747â€"W SUNDAY, MAY 2nd Saviour‘. or and Triumph,"