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S SOGQOOQ@.:â€"r:zes 647 MT. PLEASANT RD. MAYFAIR 4197 REACHED YOUR MEN ~OVERSEASGSâ€"â€"LASGT YEAR ‘The world‘s greatest iron deâ€" iits â€"were created by prehistoric BUSY? TRY BONITA & % Â¥You can be in and yout in a hurry. You "have the very finâ€" rest food, efficient Iservice . . . and the «selection you want fat. very moderate prices. MAIN NORTH BONITA TEA ROOMS Business Men‘s Favorites a which gathered iron from in their living process. Ts * wanted for Weston Airâ€"conditioned for Your Pleasure. Exchange IN SPITE OF ALlLL WAR HAZARDS WESTON Well, gang, 1 guess you‘ll soon be thinking about school again. They were swell holidays though for most of us, weren‘t lhni'Y But some of the fellows are still a little pale but we all wish them a -poodK recovery. Well we‘ve covered eac part of our nation‘s flag, now putâ€" ting them to’ftt.hcr gives us our Union Jack. The flags of England, St. George; Ireland, St. Patrick, and Scotland, St. Andrew, compose our colorful standard of which we |nn so proud. We would wonder why we call it a Jack while we kmow it is a fllllxâ€"-thsreduel "l:o reasons: one the standard of the |n|vy is always put in the bow of The Cubs Counter or Tables PHONE .812 lived in those times we wouldn‘t have sajd "shirt" but "Jack". There combining the three fl“:n‘c'l. ‘have a Union, and it being a s â€" ard makes it a Jack. B‘:glnd these lowing colors have marched milâ€" 'fioluh olb mml ur;d b&y:i, all have ‘ought bravel or ir eonnfi. Our job is to Konor our flag at times and to show our nzl:oet. We have seen flags of all sorts of maâ€" terials but all having the same eloâ€" quence. ‘There isn‘t much need to tell you fellows the correct way to fly the Jack, but in case you have forgotten, it‘s the broad white panel of St. Andrew‘s fl:fii next to the top of the %olo: this side of the flag is called the hoist and the opâ€" posite is the fly. Be careful not to put it upside down or everyone will want to help you. This means 8.0.8. _ After putting the red, white and blue together, doesn‘t it remind you of our scarves. We have the red and blue for bravery and loyalty. _ Knowing we are members of the great brotherhood of Scouts should remind us to alâ€" ways be prepared. The Chief was pleased with Cubs and Scouts for their alertness and the 1st Weston Group _ woultn‘t let B.P.: down, would ‘we? Before %ou wear your first star on the right side of your cap you are regtflred to draw these four flags and to know a little about each one. So get busy you Tenderpads. Till next week, good hunting, Cubs. The Scouts Our Good Friday hike was everyâ€" thing we. wanted. The sun was shiningâ€"it was not cold and not to warm. We met outside of Troop H.Q. and got under way bi patrols shortly after nine. At the halfâ€" way mark we gathered together againâ€"and the Falcon and Bufâ€" the ship, the is called the Jack lht.!‘.lkumnn'd-qlbok- ing forward to their Jack. Reason number two goes back to the galâ€" lant Crusaders. You remember St. George wearing a red cross on the front of his mnâ€"'ell. if we had Interior and Exterior Decorating First Class Work Guaranteed I will be available after April 1st for all kinds of painting and paperâ€"hanging. 1000 samples of wallpaper in stock. Old Counâ€" try tradesman. 20 years experâ€" ience. JACK BAILEY St. Philip‘s Road PHONE 1200â€"W WESTON "Yet, if the world is full of horrors ut 4t is also ful} of heroism incredible. Every day of deeds of daring such as man has never known. ) mm struggling together in ghastly conflict that liberty, justice, human dignity, and merey may not vanish from among men. Men give their lives gladly, not grudgingly, for a better world their eyes will never see. Nsfipm. races are drawn together, jammed together, and they must learn to. live to:ladther. The world as we have known it was no:d)rnflul; it not work, it did not make sense. A new world will be made, after a new pattern and designâ€"it is not fmpouibh. it is inevitable. After the blood, fire and tears of war will be a resurâ€" rection of humanity, the discovery that justice is the lifeâ€" blood of nations, that righteousness is not a ritual but a reality. The greatest era in the story of mankind lies ahead of usâ€"like the Revival of Learning following the Dark Ages; like the age of Queen Elizabeth and the splendour of Shakespeare. But the new age will be differentâ€"it will be a rebirth not of one nation, but of all races in one world. A new unity of the church will be achieved, a new fellowship of humanity, new feats of social engineering, new arts of brotherly service in which the truth of science will unite with the love and faith of a great and benign religion. Even now we are dreaming not only of freedom of speech and worship, but freedom from fear and want. These things can be realized. The morning of the world is young, and man is only a step or two on his march to the City of God. New forces in nature will be released; new powers in the soul of man will be unlocked. Our little lives, read in a new context, will have a deeper meaning and a higher prophecy. Now man is lost in the mass, but in a clearer light, each will read his lifeâ€"with its pitiful, broken beautyâ€"as one note in a vast symphony, as one word in a long sentence the full import of which he may be able to decipher; a part of a plan and a purpose greater than he can grasp, or even imagine. Each will know, as our good gray poet taught us, that "life is ever lord of death, and love can never lose its own." â€"Joseph Fort Newton, in the New York "Churchman‘‘. This excellent message is particularly appropriate at this season of the year and we are pleased to reproduce it. falo Patrols were sent out ahead. They knew where the campsite was to beâ€"and were given a tenâ€"minâ€" ute head start so that they could take up positions to observe the Beavers and the Owls as they went looking for the campsite. The Owls and Beavers knew that the site was somewhere further along â€"but just where it wasâ€"well, that was what they had to discover. And they did. _ 2 We kept our S.M. and A.S.M. very busy for awhile seeing us The Resurrection Of Humanity TIMES AND GUIDE f !light our firesâ€"in most cases just using one match. In this test the following passed: from the Falcons, B. Prentice, C. Wardrore, V. Tweedy, A. Gomez and G. Condor; from the Beavers, D. Kirkland, B. Roe, Ted Pimm and Taylor; from |the Owls, R. Laidler, D. Gater, N. Louie, J. Trimble, Taylor, Q. Hagen and R. McGregor; and from the Buffalo Patrol, D. Partrick, J. Fox and G. Laidler. In the cookâ€" ing test there was a variety of food to be tasted and tested by the S.M. and the A.S.M.â€"no wonder they did not bring any food with them. All that passed their fireâ€" ligthing test passed the cooking test, as did also A. Elphick of the Falcon Patrol. Our T.E. completed his first class cooking testâ€"and were his pancakes ever goodâ€" mmmm! After cleaning up and making sure all the fires were out we started practicing fieldcraft and concealment. After that we played ball for awhile and then went on to signalling a message from one patzol to the other. . we had to g‘h-o-q not seem that we I roop H.Q. at 7 p.m.s s it n doge Tok fi = ;un the meeting be or a week. under him". B.P. says that he must stick to them through thick and The Yarn the word loyalty : . its â€" true ring. These words are faithfuiness and constancyâ€"if you put them toâ€" ,fi.h.r Kou ‘]fl "constantlyâ€"‘faithâ€" ul", which is about as good a meaning as could be found. Loyalty to most of us at first thought means that we must do || : > our best to be true to or constantly f faithful to all those in authority over us. Perhaps so because the § law mentions this especially. . But actually when we ‘start to think | + â€"â€"â€"â€" about it a little bit more we begin to see that it works two ways. As Hun Scouts and just thinking of the Troop we want to be loyal to our | *â€"â€"â€"â€" Troop and our Scoutmaster, Troop At the Leader and Patrol Leader. But in T addition we must be loyal to our| APril 5th brother Scoutsâ€"we all depend on |a very su éach other to live \:: to our Scout|and articl Law and Promise. And so we must|joy,, y also be loyal to our younger 5 brothersâ€"because to them we are | during â€"t the Brotherhood of Scouts. . © ments we ‘ Loyalty â€" constantly _ faithful| The next must of course also mean loyalty April 19t to yourselfâ€"to your ideals and ® your °l$|’f'-“'i°ti°";; For ‘the reslt of| _The coi your e you have to get. along With yourselfâ€"and the acid test| 4i qi of loyalty is to be able to stick it ho out through thick and thin. Perâ€"|are glad haps at times the ‘going . gets | Best of | toughâ€"but if you are constantly | queline. faithful you will always be sure of Mr. G strength and courage to ‘see it|..""" through and smilingly carry on. b“‘thily * The full text of the . 8 haw is SA dn & M e loyalty that we do our best to live up to. * Loyalty is perhaps a hard word to define and we may have to.look it up in the dictionary to be sure that we ,ot just what the word imâ€" plies. If we do we find . two synonyms and they seem to give In every month except one durâ€" ing 1943, RA.F. fighters, fighterâ€" bombers and medium bombers carâ€" ried out at least 3,000 daylight sorties on offensive operations. This does not include sorties made for defensive purposes or to protect Allied shipping. Targets included shipping, railway rolling . stock, power stations, airfields, oil inâ€" stallations and communications. Doctorâ€"Only relatives are alâ€" lowed to see him. Are you a memâ€" ber of his family ? Girlâ€"Oh, I‘m his sister. Doctorâ€"Oh, really? I‘m so glad to meet you . . . I‘m his father, DOMINION OF CANADAâ€"DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE INCOME TAX DIVISION At the home of Mrs. Henry, April 5th, the Knitting Club held a very successful tea in aid of wool and articles for the boys overseas boxes. Mr. W. Root was a visitor during <the . afternoon. Refreshâ€" ments were served by Mrs. Parks. The next meeting will be held on April 19th at Mrs. Henry‘s. The community is sorry to héar about the illness of Mrs. Lauder. All friends of Jacqueline Jordon are glad to see she is out again. Best of health from now on, Jacâ€" Mr. G. Pidgeon celebrated a birthday this month. Many happy returnis, George, from all your friends. !Humber Summit[ Sunday. Well, well, L.S. John Canlebell is back here on a short leave. He must like Humber Summit. At the Humber Summit church special Easter music was sung. Flowers at the altar were sent by Mr. and Mrs. H. Parks in memory of their son, Orville, who gave his life in Italy. Mrs. H. Conlon and (her dau%h- ter) Mrs. F. Dove, Hu&hie and Elâ€" len, paid a visit to Mrs. Henry. (Mrs. Conlon is a sister of Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Dove & niece.) Mr. and Mrs. E. Mileham visited their sister, Mrs. Henry, Easter 832 Bay Streetâ€"H>382â€"M Those employed in War Work need not apply. â€"Permanent Position â€"Excellent Opportunity _‘ â€"Experienced Required Apply Employment and Selective Service WEST TORONTO WEEKLY 174 S’l!llu Avglue, or ©@SALESWOMAN c. maser surott Dapety Mishtc: of Matienal Reverve lor Taxation By order of the Fedéral Director of Civil Defense, operations of the Ontari6 Civilian Defense Committee have been discontinued. All members having A.R.P. property in their procession, "excepting helâ€" mets and armbands," are asked to return same to Town Hall with a list of the articles without delay, Weston Civilian Defense ' Committee _ ,; F. K. TAYLOR, Secretary.