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and young stopped to check durâ€" selves upon the daily habits that we, are forming. Think of each __Ahotigh that enters the brain and find out if that is for the best inâ€" wt of welf and my destiny. If we do this there will be a bright future for us if we will pick those characters that make for real men who give & leadership and support. to those things that benefit huâ€" manity. Brick by brick we are building our lives today for toâ€" marrow. Watch your step care» where a show is made. Praise for their work comes from the four quarters of the globe. Well may we as a small nation feel proud of what has been done. Yet hbefore we take too much back patting let us stop and ask ourselves ‘what has been accomâ€" plished in the minor achievements. Have we been loyal to the efforts to. conserve gasoline, foodstuffs, coal, electric power and the various little needs that go to make up the war effort? Have we been ready to save our money so that there is no Waste! Have we been ready to accept the small restitutions that are necessary to further a full war effort? Hayc we done all an our power to assist in the enforcement of the various regulations that are s6 necessary* It is in these small efforts that many feel a pride in beating the government control. Yot ‘this undermines a full war effort. It is well that everyone should think about what they are doing in these little matters. If there is to be an equal distribution then all irthier quota or share .,3““m¢ Keep deâ€" structive . criticism | silent. â€" Give praise where praise is due. If you do not understafid:.the. reason of the regulation have enough confiâ€" dence in the ‘authorities to back them up. Trus they have not given all the information out that they might have, but there may be a reason and a good reason for withâ€" holding that information. We are in a war that demands 100 per cent backing. This should be given in the small things as well as in the great things that we have done. Guardgout heritage by doing all in our #fl‘ to first win the war with a 100 per cent effort. wATCK YOUR HABITS THEY CONTROL LIFE Do you realize that it is the everyday habits that control our destiny? It is true. Thon habits that we form today become our character which leads to our desâ€" tiny. It is very important that we should watch very closely the daily habits that grow upon us. The routine that we give no thought to leads to the action that brings difâ€" fieulties. The careless glass of @mas or liquor, the gamble on the Pace track, at the card or dice table, leads many to ‘ruin and disâ€" Li ulc 3 t‘ in 2ib Aloiilliie se + ver e grace. The little story with the double meaning and the reading of sordid life impresses things upon our minds that should not be perâ€" mitted. 1t is simple and just beâ€" comes a part of life little by little. In forming habits one should select those things that are for the building : and uplifting of man. They should read good works and derstand the true purposes of Spend your time helping those ho are in need and give the eup of ‘water when called upon. Look for the opportunity of putting into gncficc the golden rule every hour in the day. Learn to speak of those things that will give courage and strength to those who need a helpâ€" ing hand along life‘s roadway. Lea.n to use your talents for huâ€" manity. These will lead to a future that will win reward. Nothing will destroy the life of a man or woman who follows these habits daily. Their lives will live on and on. RRURSDAY, JULY 6, 1944 They will extend a real influence and will be missed but not forgotâ€" Yes, it in high time that we TIMES & GUIDE: old CANADA‘8 POPULATION â€". INCREASES If Canada had the same rate of increase: in population during the past year as it had in the previous year, the nation‘s populationâ€" must now be approximately ©18,000,000; Figures released at Ottawa Tuesâ€" day indicated that the population in June, 1943, was 11,012,000, as compared with 11,664,000 in June, 1942. old The estimate was based upon the count of the births and deaths reâ€" corded and on the counts of the first three ration books issued. As. might be expected, Quebec had the largest incréease (67,000), jumping from â€" $,300000 to 3457, 000; Ontaric being second, increasâ€" ing by 38,000 from 3,884,000 to 3,â€" 917,000. Judging by these figures and keeping in mind the annual inâ€" creases, it may not be long before Quebec replaces . Ofntatio. as the largest province, a faet of which Ontaric people should be increasâ€" ingly aware. No wonder there is plenty of argument about the reâ€" spective manpower éfforts in this war. LAW YER LEW18 SAID T . David Lewis, the lawyer who beâ€" came national secretary of the C.C.F., some time ago challenged editors in Canada to discuss the party program "on the basis of what we say, not on what they are told and sometimes paid to say." harking back to the Harold Winch statement in Calgary ~that ,wbn‘ the C.C.F. came into power "lawâ€" breakers" would be handled by the police and military‘ forces, This typa oi.medicine.might, byâ€"the way, backfire on Mr. Winch who, upon election to the B.C. legisiature in 1939, was reported as saying "A }pollccmnn‘u baton ‘knocked: me into politics." _ Practically everyone of â€" any standing in the C.C.F. tried their hand at smoocthing over what Mr. Winch really meant in Calgary. The effort by Mr. Lewis was probâ€" ably the last, and it may not now be long before some of the gor. bigâ€"wigs start interpreting what Mr. Lewis really meant. To most Canadians it should be all too clear, Mr. Winch did not refer directly to the due processes of the law, but Mr. Lewis did. He made everything seem so legal that probably few persons gave his statement a seeâ€" ond glance. For those who didn‘t, here it is: ; "If a group refused to obey. the democratic law passed by theâ€"domâ€" ocratic parliament of‘ the country, they will be treated as lawbreakâ€" ers.: We shalt charge them, inâ€"aeâ€" cordance â€"with .the law;: bring them to trial, in accordance with the law; allow them défense edubsel, in‘meâ€" cordanee ‘with theâ€" law, â€"and., they properly in accordance In this mass: of verblage, exâ€" plaining Winch‘s earlier. outeropâ€" ping, just five wordsâ€"very blunt wordsâ€"mean anything as far as most freedomâ€"loving Canadians are concerned: "any they shall be eonâ€" vieted." Back in 1933 part of the by fire of curious origin. A halfâ€" witted Dutch boy, V&n der. Lubbe, was rounded up, brought to, trial and allowed defense counsél, all quite in accordance with the law. And, needless to say, that famous "trial" resulted in his conviction and execution. The fire, whatever its true cause, was made pretext wige. Not #8, m‘,fly. with Seâ€" cialism. So, s6cialists start talking about "democratic law" it might be well for elestions to reâ€" member who said: "and they sRail be convicted." Lawyer Lewis said it!lâ€"Canadian Statesman. . Under English law a man is préâ€" sumed innocent until proven qthfi- and general<patrol duties,. Lg&m "‘fl auc‘-km Hapsburg, daughter of the former Empress Zita of Austria, now reâ€" of If any of you citizens are ever asked to be judges for races run at a picnic, field day, etc., by all means accept. It will prove to be an experiâ€" ence which to say the least is unique, At the sports day held at Porth Square on: the holiday.â€"we were offered such a position. Of course we actepted. â€"Anything for the kids; goy know, and besides a.guigk glance at the program revealed rates for 16â€"yearâ€"old and sin@le girls were‘ to be run. (The idea of having members ofâ€"the fair sex running to us to be caught instead of us always . . . well, you get what we_mean, would be quite a pleasant switch). Sq witlh unbounded enthusiasm we awaited the start of the first raee. In the little tots‘ races our job was a cinch. Only a few of the little shavers MAN&ged to cross the finish line. The distance between start and finish being crammed with things and stuff much more interesting than running races. . The little girls in the next two races made it easy by‘stopping dead at the tape, thus it was only a case of picking the first lassie to halt. From the tots‘ races on howâ€" ever, calling and catching the ‘winners in the boys‘ races had about the same degree of safety as trying to, push over an oncoming street car. By the time the single men ran we (us judges) were letting the runners run into ‘thé wite fence and calling them off=the bounees. The older girls‘ races proved to be as enjoyable as we had hoped, although we strongly suspéct fellow judge, Mr: Joe Kearns, of picking the placers for looks, not speed.. Add to all this the job of stopping the married women without incurring the ire of their hubbies; the little girl who grabbed our other hand Whilst we were leading the winner back, thus confusing us no erid; and, you‘hi@ve the ingredients for an instructive and unforgetâ€" able experiencé. s Perth Square Doings â€" Two lopsided contests and one upset featured the play in the West Toronto cirenit.last we&k. Halsey‘s Aces romped home to an 1‘1-0 vg:dm C omm Stope s ie oi uhk c ul quns scA rh iabydciaticpdt uic com:be anndihan . 5( hsPc m 4 Peatnigh mp NoT ie 5 over Aluminum. The "Light Metal Lads" eould do very little. right in \ the field and Harvey Rule, on the "Druggists" mound handcuffed them at the plate. In the sécond game of the week Aluminum Co. showed a complete reversal of form to ‘upset the illlb-flyln‘ Bt. Josaphats in a thrilling tenâ€"inning session. The Saints scored in their half of the tenth only to have Hugh Murray‘s twoâ€"run double break up the ball game and give the Aluminum a 5â€"4 win. In Friday‘s game it looked ‘like the "Churchmen" were in for another tough contest, but Structural #teel could ‘Stand prosperity ‘and the last six innings saw St. Josaphats literâ€" ally walk away with the verdict. â€" A citizen who answers to the name of "Trish" bashed the apple in fair style for the winners. Congrats to the leagué on their sports day. ‘Twas about the best affair of its kind this icolumn has seen. Also a special bouguet to those whose hard work made the day a/success. To wit, Doug. Brown, Claney Ross, Bill Kirkâ€" wood, Ivan Marks, Joe Kearns, Chuck Sheppard and the team members and others who helped so mueh, Kiâ€"Â¥Y Activity The Intermaediate series at Oskmount Park got off to a good start in the second half of their schedule with four games played last week. Invictus took a 10â€"2 verdiet over G. H. Woods due largely to the potent stickâ€"work of "Red" Sheppard and "Suds" Seedhouse. Cec. Wards. sparked by the threeâ€"hit pitching of Jack Greenwood, edged out Metallics Bâ€"4.° G. H. Woods handed the luckless West End Chiefs theit seventh straight loss by an 11â€"7 count. C.P.R. Flyers spotted Invictus six runs, came back strongly only to lose out 8â€"6 in the Friday contest. The league standing up to June 30th, is as Tollows: Invietus, .856; Kodaks, $ OM SOGEmT LC Comeae es im.s 490. C DR Flvars. and rqb. with Castan®, A80, PP i c cR the only hitters to supply ary punch in the lineâ€"up. Wtadium is still a nice eool spot to spend ‘un eventnig. > Sport Spitel THeNXMCA‘s By RED SALT \sl.Co;‘ fiflwr Youth . ” © _ Br & P. Maclesa rere 4 â€" What of ‘Russia®: Thatlis 0 Tuy Tous 0r sit edO K64 WILLEAM® in W esThiniste® Aasody HITTINGLY,TME YOUNG DR Aâ€" rEr‘s clEkk, w ho fouNnDED ALL THI$, L165 1N WE STMINâ€" sTER ABBEY, BESIPE LORD NELSON AND THE DUKE OF ° wELLINGTON / have harped about so much. La Chance, Rule and Greenâ€" ase, W. Hollet; shortâ€"stop, A. Puffy and Oda; outfielders, Brown and Pat Nolan. E. aatad in handle the team from TIMES AND: GUIDE In the first place the people of|past, people: are . spending YACKâ€" u:m feel lh.t the m|¢'x‘a‘um m-n:nl summer réâ€" between Britain and the Soviet are sorts within close range of their Then, too, I am told that one of , Stalin‘s most préecious possessions is a stereoscope, supplied him by the British Air Ministry and a series of photographs showing German cities before and after our .bombers have paid them a visit.â€" Those pictures are définâ€" itely an answer to Russia‘s ery for a second front. They are a visual story of devastation, disrupted production: organizations, wrecked plants and curtailed war producâ€" tion. They supply, in some meaâ€" sure at least, one of the answers to why the Russian armies have been rolling forward in recent months. In Britain there was little conâ€" cern over the announcement that was made just as we reached that country ‘that Russia had made itself into a Commonwealth with seventeen separate and selfâ€"conâ€" tained "Dominions". As one man: pointed out this move was no mean compliment to the British Commonwealth, _ as lpparentl{v Russia had modelled its new setâ€" ? along the lines of the British ommonwealth, ‘It was felt that the move was more an internal one than an exâ€" ternal one. Designed to encourage the people of the various states; a move to enhance fighting morale through the giving for more local pride to the various districts. Oh this continent there was some feeling that theâ€"mrove‘ meant that Russia would ask for sevenâ€" teen delegates at the peace table in an attempt to "pack it". While this thought was in evidence in some degree in Britain, one auâ€" thority suggested that the United States would hardly stand for that and could with every legitimate reason counter. by.. asking that cach of its fortyâ€"eight stnt‘{ be given a place at the peace thble, too. s * The general attitude in Britain seemed to, be exdpremd by the thoughtâ€" thatâ€" it does not matter very much anyway. If our relaâ€" tions with the USSR are good, the number of delegates they have does not matter; ii our relations are poor, it does not matter cither. â€" l The; Russians are realists and \the realist realist of them all is \Stalin, the British think. This |fact gives them confidence in his aititude. They point out that not for nearly a decade has: he ever varied his position. He has mainâ€" tained throughout that he has no territorial ambitions, other than those which will ensure a safe Russim â€"a peaceful Russia: which can devote the coming quarterâ€" Russia is a tough country with which to deal. As an ilustration of this there is the Pravda story. This Russian newéaper came out one day saying that it understood that Britain was endeavoring to make a separate peace with Bulâ€" gatia â€"or â€" was it Roumania? There was nothing in the story but it was based on the fact that some British saboteurs had been dropâ€" ped in the Balkans and had been captured a few days before. The catch ewau‘ that â€""someone had blundered" and had not notified the Russians that these parachuâ€" tists were being dropped. It is thought in Britain that Russia quite understood, but put out the Pravda story as a:means of smackâ€" ing us down and teaching us a lesâ€" son. Yes, Russia is a tough counâ€" try to do business with. century to development within its The British are inclined to heâ€" lieve Stalin w:un he oll’;l th;:h}:e has no expansionist ies. & a realist, he n’mcrw that ab» sorption of the Poles, the Rouâ€" manians and other noph- would give him nothing t â€" continual headaches, and â€" moreover, . they have little that he needs or‘ deâ€" S1res Russia, however, does believe that dthe Cunaon 2:0 should be g'l‘ boundary and wh¢ umlg Poles, would say _tint this is not The Russian attitude seems .to be one of "Give us the Curzon line and let the Poles expsand to the westwardâ€"even _ to Beriin" correct. Certainly it was the Britâ€" ish viewpoint in 1918 ~Of ‘Russia® : e ¢ 93 _ . C Eg.:'.d'“ w E. F. ATTRIDGE, Optometrist Main Streot Norts sat Fern Ava .‘ uo ho #7 | z 1 azzzivgs. onensas | § i Fifth Atter + . h munlh 3 A VACATION FOR YOUR EYEs o-a:“ Trinity Trequently ‘in Britain. Vacation time is here again, but i -:“'" Bermon uo miontion tatle it oi ty nhunben im "“"""YW““lmmfl"mm“,h of The Rev. J. E. Wickenden will preach both morning and evening, efs_of the party. . =*‘}~. â€" |the 1098" HI§BLâ€"AOAINE HFipPH Of BB | |........s sns cssn nsnmmmmmntzenmnmmmnntims en timmmmeninmmeermmemenemmmmnmmmmmmmmammemmmmen wWESTON ELECTRIC & MAINTENANCE JOHN . A MOTORâ€"WINDING â€" PYROMETERS â€" AUTomaATIC CONTROLS â€" TOOL AND DIE REPAIRS â€"â€" . _ PRODUCTION ENGINEERING N \A. MCVUNNELL Weston 452â€"R ... vg sorts within close nm of their homes. In fact, some folks are even énjoying a holiday in their own h-fl,x’::\‘wn. and conifortable homes. _ In this, the fifth summer of the war, minds and bodies are overâ€" taxed with tedious, exsetion work, CERCD WVs MEWICWMZ EERRANC NCCCT and nerves are frayed by the strain of work and worry. Vacaâ€" tions this year should be periods of rest and relaxation, both, physiâ€" cal and mental. â€" A vacation is as essential, or more so, for the eyés than for the rest of the body, for today nine out of ten jobs require intense and constant concentration by the m- Be sure that your eKu get ir much needed. rest this summer. While on vacation try to get out in the open air uu{ from close vigua) cneentration. If you wish to do some light reading for mental relaxation, do it for short periods in daylight but not while lying in the blazing sun. If playing in the bright sunlight, protect the sensiâ€" tive tissues of your eyes with good sunâ€"glasses. After a vacation of relaxation and enjoyment. you will return to your work with renewed vigour, ready to take up your role of a useâ€" ful citizen in a country which has a great task to be performed. this be so, the Poles have an opâ€" portunity of obtaiming & seacomst much greater than they possessed in 1939. Perhaps one should feél a little sorry for the Poles, but their attitude has been an uncompromâ€" ising one and it now seems cagâ€" tain that they must give way on certain points. In any discussion of this nature one paramount fact must be kept in mind. The future peace of the world depends entlre& udpon the continued friendliness and coâ€"opâ€" eration of Britain, the United States and Russia. And make no mistake about it, nothing must be allowed to interfer with that and all moves in the future must be considered in the light of that statement. Above all that must be the paramount considération. The essential problem of permanâ€" ént peaceâ€"25 yearsâ€"depends upâ€" Mr. Anthony Eden, secretary of state for foreign affairs commentâ€" ed on this position freely during the interview our party had with him in his office. . Subsequently he repeated these remarks in an address in the House of Commons. on the relationshins existing beâ€" tween the "Big Three" and everyâ€" thing else must be subordinated to that. â€" Mr. Eden stated that his imâ€" pression was that throughout our history we ‘had always <refused: to fight a war to impose a certain form of government on a certain people. Our position had rather been that the peoples of Europe shm.*ld be free to choose, and when we Rad gone to war it had always been because one man, or the state leadership of one man, had sought to impose this system on all Eurâ€" ope. That, broadly, was the reaâ€" son we were at war now,. That was accepted, not only by us but by our allies. Every ome of the exiled government had made a declaration that when they returnâ€" ed to their respective countries, they would at once subject themâ€" selves to the will of their poofih. The nrincinles which he had laid The principles which he had laid down, with the assent of his colâ€" leagues in the Cabinet, were these: (1) To give all practical help in our power to those elements in all countries which were resisting the enemy; (2) To make clear that so far as we could exert any auâ€" thority, it should be used to enâ€" sure that these countries should be free to choose their own governâ€" menis whep they were liberated; (8) To work in the closest posâ€" m-&lnun. After a vacation . sible accord with our allies. But it always happened that in the conduct of foreign affairs that pgeople agreed easily about a principle, but the moment an atâ€" tempt. was made to apply the principle the critics said that the principle was not being applied correctly. He was not‘interested at this moment in the politics of Marshall Tito, of Jugoslavia. Durâ€" ing a war foreign policy and the activities of armies in the field gould not be soparated; they were all one. The Tito armies were enâ€" }%l[in( more (German divisions. ‘These were the only principles ‘that could be adopted, and if we departed from them manifold difâ€" Trealties would arise. He said that Mr. Churchill had stated that he and Marshal Stalin agreed upoh the need for Poland to obtain compensation at the exâ€" pense of Germany, both in the north and west. Some people speal a little ms if the position in this part of Europe now bore some g.nllol to the position at the outâ€" reak of the war. It bore hardly . An enormous and horrible mlbflllthn had taken place in western Poland. Germanyhad reâ€" moved millions of the population from vast tracts of country. In regard to foreign policy in gemeral, ‘Mr. Eden said that he made Mo secret of the objectives which they set themselves. The maintenance of peace when this conflict was over would depend on a close and intimate understandâ€" ing between the nations of the British Commonwealth, the Unit« St, John‘s ed States, and the Soviet Union. If they could achieve that underâ€" standing then all their problems, however difficult, could be reâ€" solved. If they could not achieve it there was, in his judgment no hope of lasting peacé He was not to be taken as méanâ€" ing that any one of the three had any justification for ignoring the rights â€" of â€" small â€" nationsâ€"éach people had a claim to its own life â€"but unless those three could reach a common . undérstanding and accept common principles for the guidance of their foreign polâ€" iey, all nations, “&nn and small, were going to suffer, There were many difficulties in reaching even a broad basis of unâ€" donhnsln‘. and still more when they came to apply that basis in u\:_ pncélec o’hp:?l!el egordgn 1cy. € a , Impos some E‘:r{h)-um T?&imm:dn O?h”: ese & » were fms::lflmy"?w in the preservation of lasting peace. He was pleased when he saw the United States interested in world affairs. Even if dn[ and disagreed it was in hm;.‘to be preferred to the United States not taking such an interest. Equally with our other great ‘“d".é' would not be to the lasting advantage of the peace of Europe that Russia should retire into her fastness and go back into isolation. °; #° ‘WICI IMUD TBUIRUIUT [ He stated definitely that there was no foundation, for the suspiâ€" gion held by some that at Teheran or Moscow we had committed ourâ€" selves to limit or exclude our inâ€" terest in certain parts of Europe. We had not agreed to nngesplma of influance, we had not been askâ€" nrdiatt . Eow oy ed to(:'faa; we had accepted no barriérs, we had not been asked to sccept any. We were absolutely free to interest ourselves in the affairs of all nations of Europe, and no spheres of influence had been agreed to by anyone. Europe in these last four years had suffered deeply. Our daily task, Mr. Eden said, was going to be infinitely harder than after the last war. We would strive to use all our influence and authority to bring about friendship between allies where friendship was indisâ€" [g;nn_ble t%the future continuance neace. We would do ‘our utmost to use our influence so that Eurâ€" ope might regain its corporate life, and so that individual nations might regain their individual life. That was the policy on which the British Government was engaged. He could only promise thisâ€"plenty of difficulties, plenty‘ of disapâ€" pointment, much deception, in the times that lay ahead. He did not remember any period when foreign policy was so difficult as it was now. â€" We would use all our strength to pursue the objectives he had mentioned and he trusted that we might not fail. St. India‘s rubber resources are exâ€" Rnding rapidly and continuously. e country‘s present annual gro- duction is. about 17,500 tons, which is practically all used in India f?r Ten billion units of penicillin &n be allotted to civilian use under the newly announced program of disâ€" tribution through more than 1,000 hospitals designated as depots by the United States War Production var purposes. ington Insurance Make sure now. Save time, worry and loss later. Floaters, Will Save You Dollars * Are YOU and YOURS Fully Protected EL. 2431 _ ZONE 4â€"456 Kenneth L. Thompson Personal Propertyâ€" By Your Present Policies? ‘s Anglican Church Sunâ€" W was learned at Washâ€" F. L. MERTENS, Phm.B. xX which is that he is ynt@rdny.-â€"! I have been mhore and more conâ€" vinced, the more 1 think of it, that, inâ€" general, pride is at the bottom of all great mistakes.â€"Ruskin. SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1944 Public Worship 11 am. and 7 United | services vdtl Presbyâ€" terian and Westminster Churches _ _ Sunday evening â€" services discontinued during JULY and AUGUST‘ The pride of circumstance or power is the prince of this world that has nothing in Christ. All Only when all the concerns of humanity are threatened, is the common humanity. of man present to the minds of all. THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 70 High Park Ave. power and happiness are spiritual, and proceed from goodness.â€"Mary Baker Eddy. * :4 TESTIMONIALS OF HEALING Preacher: Rev. Harry Pawse Organist and Choirmaster: Mr. Clare Henley until Sunday, discontinued in the above Evening services have been Minilu‘l;; Rev. mvu-. A should be mm havkng bopn in gh HARDING AVENUE . MISSION INTERDENOMATION We Specialize in Taste and Nutrition MAIN N. _ PHONE 812 United Church King and Main $ts. Airâ€"conditioned For Your Comfort BONITA TEA ROOMS TEA ROOMS Those important food essentials are not lost by. our cooks. 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