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Reep Youth Fit T Amtk Facilities Keep Youth Fit Through the Just think for one moment of what it would be like without the Red Cross. Readâ€" ing back in history we find that there was a pitiful ) and terrible time when a battle‘s wounded "lay like tossed caadwood on a bloody field." th@LEAST we can do! Like a giant merciâ€" ful dispensary, Canadian Red Cross helps to take care of our wounded for us ! & . . because of the miracles of modern sciâ€" erice, the progress of modern medicine. But ALL soldiers who are wounded need our help. Dried blood serum, one of the greatest life saving restoratives of this day and age, &must be kept on the march to our fighting men . .. land ... sea .‘. . air! Surgical dressings and special drugs and foods and vitamin tablets . . . comforts and supplies of all kinds, well within our power t4L> gi fe, must go to our fighting men. It is He died because he believed that what we have at home here was worth dying for. He was fighting to take care of us. He was fighting to keep our way of living unchanged . . . secure and comfortable . .. and withâ€" out fear. All soldiers who are wounded do not die. A lot of them live. More than ever before Toâ€"day a soldier died for you! It doesn‘t matterr where. The soil is consecrated, now. The Red Cross Will Be There Another Victory Loan is almost upon us again. Finance Minister llsley announces the minimum objective will be one billion, three hundred million dollarsâ€"100 millions higher than the Sixth Loan. In this community we have a duty to perform. Our respective obâ€" jectives must be reached. These columns reach the Victory Loan divisions of West Toâ€" ronto Division A., North York, York Townâ€" ship and Etobicoke. Men and women, strive to do your part. United in this effort we will go over the mark. The Finance Minister said the other day that Vitcory Loans will continue at least unâ€" til the end of 1945. In the Seventh Loan an investment of 15 per cent of all individual incomes is the objective. "It must be clear that the end of hostilities with Germany will not reduce our war expenditures substantially until after several months," he said. ‘"We eannot stop this huge war machine overâ€" night. There are great costs involved in stoppng or even slowing it down. The Seventh Victory Loan It always takes a war to show up our imogratic shortcomings and neutralize our asts that we have reached the zenith of Milization with the highest standard of livâ€" £ on the whole globe. War revealed to nada the U.S.A. that upwards of half & of America were pfiysirfl unfit ¢ service. It was an indictment > ernments and the public erally, vhlsv faced with war, sought ‘"No one wants to retain wartime conâ€" trols over prices, wages and production, any longer than they are needed. In peacetime we want action to encourage employment, production and trade, not laws to hold them back. We shall want to rely on competition to keep prices down rather than government regulaâ€" tions. "Of course, we cannot throw off all our wartime restrictions the minute our troops reach Berlin, perhaps not all even when they are in Tokyo. We must gradually slacken the reins, for we do not propose to live in an economic straightâ€"jacket all our lives." "For example, we shall be paying large gratuities to our men when they return. Moreover, we shall still have a great many bills to pay for the war against Germany even after that war Printed at Charters Publishing Co., Lid., Brampton, Ont. SAM WILSON, Editor and Publisher. K. V. PHILLIPS, JEAN PERI News Editor. Asst. News §0c, _ Birth, â€"I'A‘râ€"rhfiâ€"â€" Engagement . announceâ€" 26 for 85¢, cash in if booked. faits * Wirsond t ts Prams aad Golde Office Auction: $ advertinements (cash with order), farm stock Political and Election advertising (local), 50c per inch. Professional cards and small standing advertisements, contract, 35¢; 1 year contract, 30¢ (extra inches at n.m .mldu rates on application. Auction WW\- (eash with order), farm stock and h insertion, $5: extra insertion, $8; farm sale, first insertion, $8.50; extra insertion, &“i J«fll sale, first insertion, $2.50; extra . $2. "Noteâ€"(All Sale Prices quoted are miniâ€" mum subsequent insertionsâ€"extra space 2t the same rate)." Legal notices, 12¢ per line for prices, based on a E’& 60c per inch for the first insertion, and 40e per Inch for second insertion, 8c per line for each subsequent THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1944 TIMES & GUIDE WM. E. GERRY, Advertising and Business Manager. E% # -}‘1. . per I;uT l_;-onâ€"&â€"‘â€"og;tâ€"rm u; V;lâ€"x qonfilâ€"; at the Apnsdine Harel se tds ross with every means within your l CS a national, _ With guch words Cardinal Villeneuve has performed and can perform a unique funcâ€" tion. As Cardinal of Quebec, he has brotught from this country to London a testimony of admiration and a message of encouragement. So when he returns to Canada, with the authority of an eyewitness added to that of his high office, he may strengthen the people of Canada in this same consciousness of firm comradeship in a struggle of incomparable significance.â€"Montreal Gazette. C Then speaking more directly to the uniâ€" formed Canadians in the Cathedral, he conâ€" nected their services with the same wide cauge for which the people of Britain have given so much, He stressed that the people of Britain and of Canada fight the one fight, for the one transcendent cayse. By their contribution to this fight, the servicemen of Canada have brought credit to their country, made themseives a buiwark of its freedom, and have shown themselves "worthy of the past history of Canada, our brave young naâ€" tion." And he made plain his conviction that something far deeper than the instinct for selfâ€"survival has motivated and justified so costly a struggle. The British people, he declared, have been fighting not only for their lives and for their country‘s freedom, but are fighting "alongside other nations to save civilization as well as a Christian world order." To England he paid this tribute: "Hail to England for her perseverance in combat soon to be crowned, we pray, with victory." Speaking as a man whose heart had been stirred by what he had just seen, he pointed to the torn and shattered streets of London as evidence, objectively and silently eloquent, of what Britons had faced and endured. "One has to see with one‘s own eyes to believe and to measure," he said, "the dreadful effects of the war and also to appreciate the moral forâ€" titude of incomparable endurance which the English people have displayed." _______ Preaching in London‘s Westminster Catheâ€" dral, before a congregation of men from the three Canadian services, Cardinal Villeneuve spoke of the meaning of the war, of the heroic immensity of the part played by the British people, and of the honorable rightâ€" thinking that has brought Canadians into the struggle. Price control is a sort of fence around the everyday business of buying and selling goods. As long as the fence holds strong, prices remain stable, a dollar buys a dollar‘s worth of tomatoes, streetâ€"car tickets, teleâ€" phone calls, stockings. But let one slat of the fence be broken and through the resultâ€" ing hole stability could escape. Prices would skyrocket. Righ here in Canada this could happen. So make it one of your personal war assignments to see that this doesn‘t hapâ€" pen. Keep an eye on prices in your comâ€" munity . .. watch your own spending and saving too . .. that‘s what you‘re responâ€" sible for ... . your own community! The Cardinal‘s Constructive Words "See Naples and die" is an old saying. Alâ€" though hundreds of Allied soldiers have seen Naples and are very much alive, a lot of them thought that they would pass out at the prices they had to pay for ordinary comâ€" modities. The glare of Italy‘s sun is very hard on western eyes, yet soldiers were charged $6.50 to $9.00 for sun glasses that would cost a few cents at home. Two goldiers who were doing the town one day hgd to pay the folâ€" lowing prices: two eggs 70 cents; bread 10 cents a slice; beef one dollar a portion ; potaâ€" toes 30 cents; spaghetti 60 cents and so on. One man had & snack consisting of two eggs, chips, bread and red wine which cost him $1.70 and to add insult to injury, the soldier from Texas swore that his beef was "plain army mule". Before the Nazis left, able bodied men were afraid to appear on the streets for fear of being deported to slave labour in Germany. Without any earnings their families had to live on meagre rations, and high prices put most foods quite out of their reach. Government action by no means absolves municipalities from bearing their full reâ€" sponsibility in the matter of health and reâ€" creation of youth. If we have neglected the matter we can be assured that soldiers at the front are thinking about it. In last week‘s Statesman, Paratrooper Lew Wiseâ€" man, writing from France made a plea for a rink for Bowmanville as well as facilities permitting youth freedom for healthful exâ€" ercise and the development of the competiâ€" tive spirit. That is the way soldiers are now thinking after most rigorous training and battle experience. . In recent meetings locally we have begun to discuss the matter. In time we may overcome the jitters about raising money and get on with the job of making physical fitness for youth our prime concern. â€"Canadian Statesman. We Can Still Have Inflation It was the same old story of too little and almost too late. The peacetime slogan "We hadn‘t got the money" was changed overâ€" night through the stern fact of war. This whole youth business was the sternest charge against complacent peacetime govâ€" ernments but to their credit they have sought ways and means for carrying into the peace years a fitness programme belatedly bought at the cost of blood and treasure. Canada has passed a National Fitness Act and appointed a National Fitness Director, Major Ian Eisenhardt to head up a continuâ€" ous, peacetime fitness programme. through rigorous athletic training in army camps, Oothers were hospitalized to make them fit and a great programme of national nutrition was instituted. When firou‘n gliding down the highway In your coach or limousine, And you see by road or b way, Sundinf straight ln! strong and clean, A fellow dressed in khaki, Or in the Air Force blueâ€" Just remember he is wearing That uniform for you. Put your brakes on, Mr. Driver, Open up Yovr doorâ€" , Let this gallant fellow know That you‘re worth fighting for. Imagine the mental distress of those world leaders down through history, who essentially peaceable in nature have been forced to lead their countries into harsh and bitâ€" ter wars. In a world where free will exists, a state of tension is inevitable. The way of every man is right in his own eyes and it is precisely because people hold so strongly to their own opinion that they clash so vehemently with the opinions of other people. Unless we learn how to meet and deal with the tensions of life, we are apt to become very miserable peopl. For St. John‘s ciplé,'Sfilxb;ér;\-e"’l};i_x;gtufilui;:}i.: ;x;mpé from all evil." "The Tensions of Life" was the subject of the rector‘sâ€"sermon on Sunday.morv_ning. â€" Correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook, "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" b}' Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 127: "Christian Science reveals God, not as the author of sin, sickâ€" ness and death, but as divine Prinâ€" oi t td 92 Selections from the Bible inâ€" clude the following from Revelaâ€" tion 4: 11: "Thou art worthy, O Lord, to receive glory and honour and power: for 5:ou hast created all things, and for thy Pleasure they are and were created." Churches of â€" Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park Ave., at 11 a.m. and The Golden Text is: "O Lord my God, I cried unto thee, and thou hast healed me. O Lord, thou hast brought up my soul from the guve: thou hast kept me alive, that I should not go down to the pit." (Psalms 30: 2, 8). _ _ _ _ _ _ 7.80 p.m.. Erâ€":"Sâ€"fina;y: October. gt};: 1944. You are cordially invited to atâ€" tend the services ofy the Westmount Gospel church, "the church with a friendly welcome." %n Sunday, Ocâ€" tober 8th, the pastor will preach. At 11 a.m. the subject will be "Measureless Power"; at the evenâ€" ing service at 7 p.m. he will speak on the "Sixth Commandment." "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" is the subject of the lesson sermon whic)_twi_it be read in all [ Poet‘s Corner When at last they acted as Joseph required of them, all went well. How often we lose much by putting off the inevitable. Many are risking the loss of their souls by waiting for a more convenient season. If you had not put it off, you might have been saved long ago. Or if already a Christian, you may be ;)ostponinz obedience to some specific word of the Lord. If you had not put it off, what blessing might have been yours now. Fleeting days are telling fast, That the die will soon be cast, And the fatal line be passed, Be in time. A free translation of these words of Judah‘s would be: "If we had not put it off, we would certainly have been back by now." He was referring to the contemplated secâ€" ond trip to E%y.pt, to get more corn, providing Benjamin was with them. Jacob could not bear the thought of fiermitting him to gz, yet he and they knew it had to be. Procrastination only prolonged their exercises. Fairest flowers soon decay, . Youth and beauty pass away, Oh, you have not long to stay, Be in time. While God‘s Sririt bids you come, Sinner do not longer roam, Lest you seal your hopeless doom, Be in time. Life at best is very brief, Like the falling of a leaf, Like the binding of a sheaf, Be MA time. Christian Science "For except we had li:l:eud, surely now we had returned this second time." Gen. 43: 10. . _A h-lpp{ and joyous time was had by all who attended Hardin{ Ave. Church last Sunday nigh Mr. W. Hunkin spoke on Salvation. Mrs. Carlson of Toronto was our guest soloist. We extend an inâ€" vitation to all in Hardington Disâ€" trict to attend this your church. See special notice for next Sunday, Oct. 8th, 1944. Hardington Westmount Gospel A constant stat of nervous ten _ RT TAILORING and REPAIRS LADIES‘ “‘% GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED STORAGEâ€"FURS at 2% of their value. All Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYS HOLIDAY WEEKâ€"JULY 29 TO AUGUST 7 38 MAIN N. J. HAWE PHONE 1006 â€"Contributed by‘m Airman. WESTON CLEANERS TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Another great day was held in the Weston Baptist Church last Sunday. In the morning we obâ€" served _ our monthly Communion service. In this service we reâ€" membered the significance of the death of Christ. The theme was "A Triumphant Love." _ "Many waters cannot quench love; neither can the floods drown it. Having loved his own, which were in the world, he loved them unto the end." These were the two passages of Scripture upon which we were led to meditate. One shall never understand: "Why I was made to hear His voice, And enter while there‘s room; _ While thousands make a wretched .choice, And rather starve than come." But while we shall never underâ€" stand this, we may nevertheless, rejoice in the glorious fact that there are no boundaries to the greatness of God‘s love. His love is as wide as the ocean, and as high as heaven. This love is availâ€" ab%e for all men. "For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life." What a } Our Fiftyâ€"Fifty Clubers are reâ€" minded that we rekurn to our reguâ€" lar meeting date \next Tuesday evening. All young married folk will be welcome. In the brief Commtnion address last week we began our study of some of the great Psalms. What better background could we have for this week‘s thought than the sixtyâ€"fifth, that beautiful song of national thanksgiving? If it is read with appreciation it will help gratitude Our Thanksgiving should be more sincere and heartâ€"felt: than for many a year. Not only have the fields yielded their abundance, but the Allies‘ successes have guarâ€" anteed that we s#all not tilf our fields as slaves of an oppressor. As a sign of the reality of our gratitude, would it be too much to expect that we should gladly share our abundance with a halfâ€"starved world, even if it meant more severe rationing than we have yet felt? The imminent liberation of Greece, Yugoâ€"Slavia, Holland, _ Norway, Polland and other ruined countries will make possible their reliek Where is it to come from but this continent? Weston Baptist We cannot see evil done and reâ€" main passive, remain without proâ€" test,. We must, if we are true to Christ take issue with wrong in any form; loving peace but compelled by conscience and forced into a state of tension with those who are breaking God‘s laws. We can only submit our cause to God and ask His guidance and proceed as conscience dictates. We live best who are best disciplined in the living of our daily lives. . { 0 The anthem sung by the choir was "Come Unto Him," by Gounod. sion by reason of conflict with someone leads to all manner of disorders, Mental instability and even physical sickness are some of the results of the unsolved tenâ€" sions of life. There is a close reâ€" lationship between the thoughts that pass through our minds and the health that exists in our body. There are many situations where no principle is involved and notâ€" withstanding we enter into a state of tension with our fellowmen, We should not insist upon magnifying those small tensions of life. Many of the tensions of life are of a type that need not exist. Many could be avoided if we trained ourâ€" selves to know and respect the viewpoint of other people. An apâ€" preciative understanding of the views of otgr people lessens the possibilities @f conflict with them. There is far less danger of tension. between Great Britain and the: United States after this war than the last war because the leaders of the nations know each other perâ€" ‘ sonally and respect each others . views. \ Westminster United All applicants must apply to Selective Service officer, Weston. WESTON MUNICIPAL OFFICES WANTED Refer to file No. 3021 STENOGRAPHER OR EXPERT TYPIST Permanent position our own national day of In the evening we were reminded of the words oft he Apostle Paul: "But we preach Christ crucified; unto the Jews a stumblingblock, and unto the Greeks, foolishness; ‘But unto them which are called, Christ the power of God and the wisdom of God." These verses summarizes the message of the Gospel, and contain the programme of the Apostolic Church. Christ crucified, should still be the proâ€" gramme of the earth of our day, for nothing ought to be added to that message, nor anything be taken way. There can be no salvaâ€" tion apart from that as there are no otl?er terms upon which men can obtain the salvation that is in Christ Jesus. He is the only name given under heaven nmonfi men by which we can be saved. How glad we were than that this was the hope and a comfort that in a world of hate and strife there is a love that is greater than all our sin; greater than all our hate. PAINTING, DECORATING JACK BAILEY TESTIMONIALS OF HEALING Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. â€"__ Tel. 692M SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th 11 a,m.â€""Measureless Power." 2 p.m.â€"Ambassadors Bible both Class. 3 p.m.â€"Bible Class. 7. p.m.â€""The Sixth Commandâ€" ment." SHINOLA FLOOR WAX, Choice Cooked, Pressed HAM, Ib., Sliced Boned, rolled, lean PICKLED BEEF, Ib. King and Main Sty. _ Minister: RKev. Harry Pawson, LEGS, Ib. LOIN3S, lb. _ FRONTS, Peameal COTTAGE ROLL, Mild, cured PORK SHOULDER, shank off, 1b. .........lllllllll FRONTS, Lean BOILING BRISKET, RO;JND STEAK ROAST, Smoked SIDE BACON, by the piece, Ib, ............ Choice PORTERHOUSE, ROAST, Ib. ... Boned, rolled VEAL ROAST, Orders Riverside Drive, Westmount Pastor: Rev. A. F. Robins 125 William St., Weston FRESH KILLED ROASTING CHICKENS ORDER YOUR CHICKENS AND TURKEYS EARLY 11 a.m.â€"Public Worship. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Public Worship, The Minister will preach _ 81 Queen‘s Drive _ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 70 High Park Ave. lb. tin bone in, lb. boned and rolled, lb. Westmount Gospel Church Interior, Exterior PHONE 1200W NEW PHONE No. NEW PHONE No. 217â€"218 13 MAIN NORTKH 217â€"218 WESTON CUT RATE MEAT MARKET accepted daily until 10.30 a.m. for the same day. Saturday until 1 p.m. Please phone early for better service. SPRING LAMB at message that was preached, Christ the power of God and the wisdom of God. A splendid song service flreceded the evening service in which we learned another new chorus. The readiness with which this was learned and the eagerness with which it was sung indicated how much the people like to sing if they are but given the opportunity. It is our privilege, as well as our duty, "to enter into his iltcl with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise." It was an evening rich in fellowship and one could say with those of old, "Lord, it has We Deliver 7 George St. _ Zone 4â€"553 M. Jean Lawrie, A.T.C.M., Organist THANKSGIVING SUNDAY 11.00 a.m.â€""Crown of the ons e o . o5 Kingsloy J. Joblin, B.A., BD., URO ERIOEDODICCM PCCCUHTY Emmanuel College. 8.15 p.m.â€"Young People‘s. 2.45 p.m.â€"The Sunday School 7.00 p.m.â€"Ross Milley, _ 9 DUFFERIN ST. W. Rev. P. Thornton Meck, B.A., D.D. All are cordially welcome. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worshi.p. W. J. BARTER Authorized Chrysler Service Dodgeâ€"De Soto Dealers 21¢ 39¢ 35¢ 39¢ 33¢ 222C 25¢ 37¢ 217C 39¢ 39¢ 43¢ 31¢ 14c MWesatminater Untteh ECfurch All are welcome. Organist: Associate Minister : CHRYSLER CORP. PARTS and SERVICE OCT. 8th, 1944 #t. Joju‘s Auglican Curch Main Street North at Fern Aye. EIGHTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8 am.â€"] Coromunion. 11 l.u.-â€"gld&u and Sermon.* 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon. Pure PORK SAUSAGES, Ib. 2l Tasty PORK and BEEF SAUSAGES, Ib. ... Specialâ€"Peameal BACK BACON, piece or sliced, Ib. R(_)_UND STEAK, minced, Le;n HAMBURG STEAK, SIRLOIN ROAST, boneless, Cooked PORK HOCKS, Choice PRIME ym, boned and rolled, 1b. .....~‘....... ssm Choice BLADE ROAST, Rolled POT ROA?T, Lein STEWING BEEF, lb. The Rector at both services. 20 oz. tin York SANDWICH #» ° SPREAD, Toz.tin & to 290 PEAS, Ei e e e id unto the Lord. The junior choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Swan, will sing and appropriate services of thanksgiving will ~be ~held throughout the day. We invite you to meet with us next Sunday. Next Sundag we shall observe our ~annual Thanksgiving servic We hope to have the church sui ably decorated with the produce our wonderful land. In such a se ting it will be easy to give thanks "Come ye thankful people, c;mml) Raise the song of harvestâ€"home; All is safely gathered in. ~=â€" been good for us to have beem here." & Ere the winter storms beging . God our Maker, doth provide For our wants to be supplied: : Come to God‘s own temple come. Raise the song of harvestâ€"moon." 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Classes for all. ) Minister _ , _ 4 Queen‘s Drive Phone 747â€"W OCT. 8th â€" 11 am.â€""0 Give Thanks Untd the Lord." 2 for 250 Interdenominational HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES P SUNDAY, OCT. 8th Harding Ave. Church THANKSGIVING SUNDAY, Sunday Schoolâ€"3 p.m. Evening Serviceâ€"7 p.m. Mrs. Wilsonâ€"Soloist Weston Baptist CElhurch 7 p.m.â€"‘"When He Gave Ib. 39 ZONE 4â€"525 23¢ 43¢ 217C 35¢ 23¢ 49 25 223C 41c 23¢ 23¢ ts mm