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_ want] WC WY (WING) .thQMmMMm-hdlaomhdhm We tttit. Buy Our Way Into a Breadline! he soon if was followed by the inevifeble tltettsie! dity'thtrtst why 1rtlrymrttrttettf is (leiermineil in pvevenf 'mht'um new. . . wiig+iim " price ceilings and ether otrirfltrtiirmrrg meeeumfo hold the and of living elm and Imp eunlollervelue high. AnJ Toll help preven‘i nfu‘l’un depression and lmp your dollars high in value. .. even; fir" you pose up a needless luxury (Po . . . invest your money wiselg . . and mid Hock market spending. , l \ _ tlu,, g is a mock We word that covers a rqulfifude trws,ri,pi)iiiiiih,t, only fhrouqh trnrfitirt, by past mimkes...wil| we wth, less.! Rhmambor bow in the lot warfdlks'blm'fheir money. Nautilus smdtng y.ytttl prices to rise . 't MAY I SERVE YOUR DINNER? Notice is hm iven to all property owners, in accordance with the We Control Act. that unless weeds growing on their lands . h'in the Township of Etobieoke are cut down, raked, an removed by July 15, 1944 and also throughout the seas , the Township of Etobicoke may enter upon said lan and have the weeds eat and removed, charging the c t against the owners concerned in the taxes. require special attention and should be uprooted and destroyed immediately the growth is evident. 'ttta""' iiiilw buy him; for trtortt85tuvwu, baby's coat M mom E Restaurant Friendly, Quick Service Air Conditioned like the Family to METROPOLE 10:33pm Nutritious. 20 MAIN NORTH TOWNSHIP OF ETOBIOOKE Reuximr Meal. Ae /m adu AG 6tuf,,gf WEEDS NOTICE TD PROPERTY OWNERS compmd in a similar coat of iodug.T|1is teas1tifliitmvami a" RAGWEED AND POISON IVY of yi/ur AiiiiGGii, "3331" Gii't' your knife, forks and spoon. and I goof. styrdy pair of yhoea. Well 178w last reminders shout Cfmp. be sulfa your name is on all Next Pall we will be having a number of new chums come to join us in the park, no you fellows must keep on trying through the sum- mer to ucomplish some of Four tests. Skipping takes I lot of pumice so get your ropes going and try to make thirty backwards with your feet together. Then we'll be able to help the new boys to like the jungle in which we live ttturi/das/r. ( - Tait 0136339; m now [cents and no doing well in the troop. A number of gun foil” luv: oamad In" in budget during than happy vueh and still than no quite I number to keep on working. Nine boys were invested u cubs. twelu fellow: received their first "ar, for their cups. while six earned their second stars. Thil in a "cord to be proud of, V: find I great change in the list of Mme] but the spirit of playing the pine iafltrr tune. .. In" NAM the tual wok of our an tannin. m. week- end marks tho Snead Camp for Ill. ’11.th tor motttU bu quite a few highlight. for " and to be can III will mambo: them for . long time to come. WgICIiI I promise to give my upper: to keeping the cost of living down. I will buy only what I need. I will observe the ceiling whether buying or "ll. ing goods or "rvices. I will ply " old Jebo, In: for the have. invest in Victory pond: 1nd Wu Suing: Certificates. And I will upper! Y" which help lower the con of living. may I -whg fly}; aCCuppy E. T. PLANT, Weed Inspector. J. A. Rake. sri"pierr"iireiriri' Training. Rev. G. W. Lynd, Dowttr View. Miss Margaret Feckler led in 1 service of worship, and Rev. C. E. Feckler conducted I sing song. Other officers appointed and in- ducted by Rev. S. Cooper were: Vice-presidents, Rowland Keffer, Maple, and Ernest Roden, Central United church; Sec-Tress, Miss Ruth Keffer, Maple; Children's Work, Miss Mari-rel: Feckler, Maple: Girls' Wot , Mrs. R. F. Merritt, Maple; Boyl’ Work, Ernest Root, Humber Summit; Young People, Ernest Radon. Cen. tral church: Home & Adults, E. Bowen, Teston; Vacstion Schools, Miss M. Fodder; Missionary, Mrs. furl Scan, Aslyyy:, Temperance, Stating that no nation could prosper which defies the Divine command to keep Holy the Lmi's Day, all were urged to not buy or sell on the Sabbath day, nor to engage in unneceanry work or amusements of my kind which would detract from the ancredneu oftl.te dpy. A - Continued from page N- law Igeinst the use of cigarettes and tobacco by those under four. teen yen-s of age we; demtnded, u an increuing number of elm: dren of tender 1yen-s on learning to smoke. All Sunday achoo workers. " an example to boys and girls, were asked to desist from the use of tobacco. Smoking by women and girls came in for condemnation u the convention believed it would be very harmful to unborn children. Harold Boake In the closing ceremonies, the Honour Patrol pennnnt w“ "verd- ed to the patrol with the highest points. Who won? The Fox Patrol, naturally. It seems that whenever a new atrol is formed, that patrol wins the colours for ia first month. The Buffuloes were next in line, end the Falcons behind them. Remember the new time for next week's meeting, 7.30, at the some place. Memorial Public School, I recent “thin; tri to our All. Mr. Watts. o lUfg up after that, we bud win we collod I ',,tgleigtt With the tummcr month: or. III. which in u uplan- did time to Inn And prutiu new bade, the A311. [no u- . quick talk on some of the 'Mit he would“ we be worthw ilo to try or. In we remind you tin that the little book he along to in culled "The Boy Scout . Wolf Cub Pmficieney Bldgu”. and an be procured "lnton I, Simplon's. or Toronto or Provincill Hench quarters. in Toronto, for the price? of 10 cents. The entertainment‘ portion wu bundled expertly by the Foxes, Bill Ault's patrol. On introducing his quiz: momma. that wu the entertainment, P.L. Ault made some humorous remuk. I’ve forgotten what it wu, but it was fu.nnr. What wn it,lillt At mu o'clock an, a. run but» (at llunlly). PM only I than had has: drum up Evy“ vopld hgjupuud. so an mm I " In. In rather but: w. than tll'lLl ttr . who] competitive it... which. by the lay, I!” you y the Bear, PP-, Aolter, thy chemo not. kind of my}; Kuhn; M“... yAu. my n- bud on nun-cud (“I Pursuant to such itvuaw, and. to Provincial 2atiu,,testgg,nt,i,r,,, 911 Barber leg in eaten are required to be c used as follows: (1) At T o'eloek pm, of each and every day, except. Wednesday. (2) At 12 o‘clock noon on Wednes- day in every week in which there in no holiday except Sunday. EFFECTIVE oh and after July 4th, 1944. Notice is hereby iven that the Municipal Council Ul used a By-law providing for t?” early closing of Barber' Shops. Members of this council attended the conference held by the welfare council on this very serious mat- ter. A member attended the pre- view of the two excellent films on this subject. "Children of Mars" (children) and "Youth in Crisis" (adolescents), which have since been shown at various theatres. Members of your council notified‘ the city clergy thereof. Copies or, the vnlueble report of the welfare council reprinted by the Toronto city council have been sent to every incumbent in this diocese. Your council also concurred in‘ the resolution (and request) nfl the Council for Social Serviee of) the Diocese of Ontario, asking the, Mr. A. C. Savage, chairman, pre- sented the report and dealt with need for more workers and money to help the diocesan social worker. Through this worker close contact is made with home and court cases thnt enables the council to see a complete picture of the need. Euro- E‘eln refugees, Home and Front ellowship League, Lord's Day problems, liquor question were pre- sented in the report. The big ques- tion of the day was emphasized in the report As here stated and pass- ed by the synod. This is an extract from the report: Juvenile Delinquency I Social service is a bran? atom that covers a lot Bryn: . It is not always understood. In the Diocese of Toronto there has been ‘operating for years a very strong committee who have been study- ing and trying to cope with the tter-tplunging social conditions in this diocese, At the present synod the chairman of the committee pre- sented a report that showed just what a wide range of activities they covered. It also was a revelation to many to find the study and at- tention that has been given to these details. Much of the success of the work of the committee hns been' due to the splendid work done b i the Rev. Frank Summerhayes. H); has been in close touch with the work and made a very thorough study of conditions. He is retiring " secretary after many years of excellent work, 139 MAIN ST. g. Social Service Policy Arouses Interest New Htme insulation is not only important for comfort and health but also in Ameriea's fight to save fuel. Notice in hereb; lryin Lumber Co. Ltd. You wouldn’t think it but than two nutme- of Mug-rot Bell Ry“ dr-tteallr encompns a ten. yur 'Sh A docudc no 'his "Nir and fleet" Cun- dhn g rl bog-n breaking mutual Ind foreign high. iunphlg rocordl, some of which still sum]. Now NOTICE OF EARLY CLOSING OF BARBER SHOPS IN WESTON Committee Presents Report That Receives Endorsation From Synod HARRY G, MUSSON. Town Clerk Does The Trick f . . . INSULATION Phones: Wash: 74 or JU. 9662 :iven that the "The council maintains that the problem of venereal disease can- not he considered apart from: (a) The breakdown of moral standards. (b) The general decay of faith, (c) Economic causes, and the wide- spread dislocation of society. It believes that lack of proper edu- cation on the subject, of marriage and SPX has been a strong con- tributory factor; and that in such neglect the church and the paw ants must bear their share of the blame. "We Therefore Recmmend: "We Therefore Recmmend: (1) (a) That the Archbishop be asked to appoint a special com- This grave question has occupied a large part of the time of your council meetings, as well as that of committees. throughout the winter, culminating in the resolu- tion passed nn February 9th. 1944, as follows: Your council has more than once reported to synod the need for a home, of a more temporary nature than Humewood House, for un- married mothers and others with which the diocesan social worker is continually confronted. There is also need for a home of a some- what temporary nature for girls coming out of the Mercer Reform. atory while being re-established in civil, social. and religious life; and also for some remanded from the police court in charge of our deaconess, Miss Annie Taylor. With the kind consent of the do. nors. and permission of Bishop Beverley, your council has had placed at its disposal for this pur- Dose the fund raised by Sister Whitworth for a social work build- ing " Ajax, which it was not found possible to use for that put-l ppseLthe amount now at the synod} office being $1,450.00. The Woman's Auxiliary and other sup- porters of this project-have also several hundred dollars on hand. Several buildings have been in- spected by the selection commit- tee, and an offer made on one, which was declined. Meanwhile, the Down Town Church Workers' Association have offered your council. for the two purposes above mentioned, the use of their house lat 344 Dundas St, w.. Toronto, free of charge (other than main- tenance) for two years. This Ken- emus offer has been approved in principal by your council and also by the toard of directors of the D.T.CAV.A., and a committee rep- resentative of each body is meet- ing to arrange the details. We hope that the results of this joint conference will be laid before the synod The trustees to hold this (or any other building) for your, council under a declaration of trust are Mr. A. C. Savage. Rev. T. F. Summerhayns and Miss F. C. l Kingstown i, Venereal Disease and , Moral Teaching, etc. Ontario Government to see that the Bowmanville and Galt schools be returned to their original pur- pose as and when released from "military purposes. We are glad to note that Mimico Reformatory buildings have now been so re- stored. Hostel For Girls WESTON she is . riveter, bucket Ind fitter in the "ormgoth Boeing wu pint at Yaneouver, B.C., helping to like the Cut-Hill patrol bombers which. from thin pllnt and from Cunadiln Vickeu. Monti-u]. stream for the vital task of patrolling the sen. [ To Rev. E. A. Thomson, general ‘secretary of the Board of Sabbath (Schools and Young People', So- cieties of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, we say a most grateful thank you, for the inspirational "address and guidance given in dis. mcusaion and ellowahip at thin con~ liventiin. C Thi report was presented b Mr. lErnent Root, chairman of the LU: lutions Commi'tgee Tobacco a]: once med by Indians in middle America u n medicine and u interns in religious cere- moniel. l This convention would extend to the minister and officials of Zion Lutheran Church, including the Sunday School workers, their sin- cere thanks for the use of their co'mmodious building and to the ladies for the most sumptuous res past, which we so thoroughly em awed. e Mrs. R. F. Marritt We would like to go on record as expressing our sincerest appreei- ation of the devoted leadership of the retiring president, Mrs. R. F. Merritt, during the last three years, and to with her every blessing in the future. Her zeal and untiring efforts have been an inspiration to all her comrades in the work, and will be long remembered. Re Rey. E. A. Thomson Therefore, this convention of Sunday School workers, being in, terested in the moral welfare of the nation, and thinking of the in, fluence upon the child life of the day, by such violation of Divine rommand. ue would call upon all our peoYle to regard the Lord's Day primari y as a day for worship, and refuse to engage in any prac- tise which would rob the day of its significance, such as the buying and selling of goods, the doing of any unnecessary labour, or the engag~ ing in pleasurable activity. 6. Appreciation; _ Believing that no nation can prosper, which defies the Divine command to keep sacred His Holy Day, and alarmed at the increasing tendency to turn the Lord's Day into, a holiday. Continued from pnge r-- cigarettes by women and young girls, and realizing the effect upon children yet to be born, we do not think it too great a sacrifice to ask all our women to keep themselves clean from the use of the weed. 5. Sabbath Obeervlnce Resolutions Passed l (3) An approach to the proper school authorities with a view to ascertaining the extent to which sex education can profitably be in, troduced into the schools, but safe- guarding the Christian point of view. The council is of the opinion that all such instruction on this subject can only be supplementary to the instruction in the home. (4) The council re-affirms its belief (a) That a certificate of freedom from venereal disease should be a pre-requisite to mar- reir'eilevHyht, (h) Church people tren- era ly should be encouraged to se~ cure voluntarily before marriage I certificate of freedom from com- municable diseases after a Cori plete medical examination; in this way to form an intelligent public opinion looking towards legisla~l two along the same lines. I (2) The introduction of this sub- ject into the curricula of our theo- logical colleges, where it is not " ready being taught. (b) This teaching, or appropri- ate parts of it, should, by the nu- thority of the Archbishop, be given in: t. Conferences with those about to be married. 2. Confirmation classes. 3. Parent and teacher groups. or on any other suitable occasion. , DUFFERIN ST. W. mittee with specialists in this field to prepare, select or recommend In outline of instruction on the above matters for the guidance of the clergy, parents, teachers and others interested. That such instruction should give clear and definite teaching about the nature of mar- riage and the place of the family in society from the point of view of the Christian Church. Thnt I set of instructions suitable to chil- dren of confirmation age be else prepared. Authorized Chrysler Service Dodge-De Soto Dealers CHRYSLER CORP. PARTS and SERVICE . J. BARTER no oxygen Ind there in problbly not even pllnt life on it but Mars ig' cooler thin the earth And life could conceivlbly exist there. Sir Harold Spencer Jones told the jubilee meeting of the Scottish branch of the British Astronomical audition tWt the an” In so very hot that life cannot exist on them. The "rth'a, twin ulster Venus in en trig w_orld with little or new, -e...._._uuu "mun-nary. In outline, I have giventhe prin- ciples on which Selective Service in action has rested. Ag long " the war lasts, critical labour needs must be met by one or other or seven] of then principle: being applied-with the addition of new devices " required. They my ell look fairly simple. but they Ire not always so simple when on effort it made to put them into effect, Plans such an we have employed can only work if there is limost unanimous consent 3nd support on the part of the population. Thin we have hid. in very large meuure. We ho e that support will continue till 'de, wlr's end. Second, Workers om Unusual Sources. Third, trlnsf a from less essential to more use un jobs. Fourth, priorities Ind direction. Fifth, mobility of labour. Sixth, trade training. Seventh. 'nretailintt of employment. Eighth, labour. management committees. Ninth. in. dustrial mobilisation a u r v e y I. Tenth, administrative machinery. ElIeventh, consulative machinery. .. -....;__ I c-, . .. V I In this critical situation, I yr.'tl to employers once more to alp Selective Service. If you actually require labour, get in touch with the nearest Employment and Selec- tive Service Office, giving them as (much notice " possible. Please do liUt notify the employment office of a need for labour unless it is real and actual. If you list vacan- cies with the employment office, cancel them if themeed disappears. Please notify the nearest Em- ployment office as early as pos- sible of any proposed lay-off, Principles of Selective Service We shall continue to rely upon the established principles and spe- cial devices which have been put into effect at various times andi which I shall outline briefly. First.‘ Stabilization of Employment: (A) Continuous change in personnel is‘ wasteful to manpower. (B) In high- ( ly important industries Selective Service Stabilization amount to re. fusal to permit workers, to leave a given high priority industry. in practically any circumstance except ill health. . It is the highest level of employ- ment which he: been attained in the history of Canada. It leaves mainly those attending school, the Haem- playable and housewives end Iertte. makers not working at wages. We will increase that 57.3 per cent in 1944, but to a limited extent, for we are nearing the peak of our ca. paeity, unleee we were to resort to more strenuous measures regarding young people at school and mer- ried women. And these figures I have been using do not give full weight to the contribution being made by some Iectionl of our population. For example, another 8.6 per cent (or 760,000) he fern women who certainly have iven I most excellent Iccount of tu,',','] selves during the wer. They erel not included in the figure! quoted.; _ """'T"_ ___ W re. w... in the gross number working and serving in the Armed _Forcee. These figures are In " December l, 1948. We are now six months later and the figures ere consider- ably higher, possibly 62 is, cent instead of 57.3 per cent. record of which we can be proud! ' It is not only to give 1 simpli- fied definition of the term “Ne- tionel Selective Service". To one the term tsignifies the cell-up for military service. To another, it mean: In office to which he goes to look for labour or to find a Job. To I third-n Urmer--it mey menu an agency to bring term workers when he needs them from a point several hundreds of miles AWRY. Our Population " War Stations Letest complete figures on the wlrtime distribution of our ne- tionel poKulttion Ire for December 1, 1943, t that time 57.8 per cent of our people, need 14 yen-e and over, were in the Armed Forces or at work. From the beginnin of the war to that date there had UJ,, In increase of 1,817,090 or 35_per cent _ Mr. Chairmen. I welcome the op- portunity of Imelda; to this molt representative yutherin; of em- ployers in the motufaeturing in- dustry, for it given me In oppor- tunity of better Bequainting you with some of the wartime prob- leml with which the Department of Labour and National Selective Service have bed to Itrugzle. What In Selective Service? Below is I put of tho Iddnu than by Arthur linen-min to the Caandian ManuNeturera' Anni. ation, in Toronto, on Tuesday, July 18th. Address Given By Arthur MacNamara At Convention " IAIN N. mm ’1'“me ad - LAD!!! And GBNTg' GAME“ 011A!!!) and “03D "0ttAGB--ruttt, " " of than alum All Gar-nu - Against Are, run or Dunn NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYS WESTON CLEANERS ZONE 6-525 I. HAVE The tips of nrrnpouer mm" It top weed Mean surpnu a". wood of 00nd. The {claimed nkeleton of the Inn-gut again ever known, which lived 80, .000 yum no and prob. ably Ibod five feet hihh, his bean wanna! " Edquoon. New ram. I . a m em kin n n “and: three feet, high. . 0' ml The North Atlantic il the only Ire] where icebergs offer I serious manna, nlthough I few Antarctic born invade ohip lines on eh. mmtern side of Cnpe Horn. Few ever [at to In in the North Pl. eifie, malt of them braking up in the My when they go adrift. tinnin the nnme orttiis p1. than Emil” Estonian Wslh' Bokiii," ioCiii'fiiifi6fir%"t' BUILDING. TORONTO. lulled in my home gully“ chased " by the plumber fur doing this work. Recently I dc. cided to haul another Uatae and]: the nine and val churn-l $18. Are mach chun- allowed? A,--No=the chm-gel for soeh “iii ices no controlled by the Prion Board . . . you should not my more than was nhund lot same work during tho hall rurti . . . Sept. 16 ta Oct. I 941. _ . if you were c $8 1 year T', and 815 recent- ly, it won) certainly - that you were “only over- chuged . . . " you glve In the nun: and address of the firm making this chug: w: Bre having their price: check- ed up immediauly. Plano send your question: or your request for the pamphlet "Contntmerr News" or the Elm Book (the hook in which you utr trick of sour ceiling price.) men- 1tTLntyle, name of this 1)».er _ half the gas and light bills dea l pends on your original rental l arrangement . . . if you we“ told you would hove to My " these bills and "reed to do so when you moved in, the laugh lady is quits within herattits in collecting for 'Lh'em . ' . however, she unmet now do- cide to 1150 charge fat a. water . . . this would be com- sidered In increase in not . . . if ah. wishes to collect half the water bill Blttt Md hnve to make appliention to the Board for permission to ttt. creue the rent. q.--A tPt no I hyd I heater In. A.-..-), . . . nursery stock Ind greenhouse flowers And plums are exempt trom pries ceiling regulations. T It.--, have lived in n flat, , rooms. with semi-private bath for 10 months. The rent is 835 . month, plus half the In an! electricity bills. The 'otdtsdr now any: I In" to pay half the water bill. Gun the Inks all these extra charge. on top of the rent? A.-Whgther or not _ygu ghqqlgi {my tt.--1 fipd pint: In Erica! ieh Typical questions comm have asked the Wartime Prices lad Trade Board this _week are u- swered by the Central Ontario Com Burner Branch Committee. - _ .-ur hare ha) a .44:th Janka hoarding with me line. last September. When III. went l home this week atte an I. I the that five canning mu couponl in her book and I! grocer will not accept that or IIJKII. Ia this correct? V A.--Your grocer in quite right . . . he cannot accept loose coupon] as it is against the law and he would be subject to pro-ecu- tion. T tt.--Whr is it that we have to and: canned tom-to juice and grapefruit juice on the market now and none in the winter when we need it no”? - h.-Ths tomato and grapefruit JuitCPnrareBjtt theaters my has been released to civilian: trom stock that wan set aside to meet the requirements a! the armed forces, shirmtstoms, etc . . , the amount net Hide was not all required Ind he, therefore, been released tor sale to civilians. Price Control And _Rat_ioning News ugh Warren Wing-n) "ARAWAN NIGHTS" (IN TECHNICOLOR) with Jon HallLMIdu _ - Bob ll tbe Ind Bot Kaua- in “Ears At rr" “YANKS AHOY" with William Tun gnd_ Fred Andre and Jon Lalo h "THE SKY’S THE LIMIT!" ..." mm: f JO. I.” IE8?“ tto -ee M57311“, Gnd an s-ALSO- "PASSPORT TO SUEZ” highervthis year ihan Int. u there a ceiling price on Inch thinpt WEE, TmJR8.-JULY 3. C mum". JUN! I in MON., TUE8.-JULY _ t MT;..PE!!'S s-AMO-. "LEOPARD MAN" with Dentin O'Keef- TNUM., PRS., BAT. JUNE M, M, JULY 1 And Ann Sum P30" "oo in. Sawyer