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3. The general interest must take precedâ€" ence over every sectionalinterest. William Temple was a great force for wood, a true democrat, an outstanding churchman, a reformer whose influence has been felt throughout the worldâ€"an influence which will notâ€"end with his demise. _ The death of William Temple, Archbishop of Canterbury, removes one of Britain‘s great reformers. At the Maivern conference he led the clergy who declared for such wideâ€" spread economic reforms that critics said the Church. of England had "gone socialistic." Rich Conservative peers and prominent landâ€" owners were angered by his course. Two years: ago he laid down the following five principles for Britain: 2. Land ownership and money power must be controlled by the nation. nomically. "Either the church is going to find new life and vigor in the ranks of those who fight for a new world. or it is going to die of internal convulsions," he declared. Of the profit motive he said: "It is not simply evil. It can have its own right place;} but that place is not the first place, and the harm of the predominance of the profit motive is not merely that it is an expression of selfishâ€" ness, but that to put this first may lead to an ordering of economic life which is, in fact, damaging to the general interest." A Canada today has become one of the imâ€" portant shipping nations of the worl{i. Just 4. No man must have a right to superâ€" fluity until every man has enough. _ B. We want no classesâ€"only one nation. The archbishop believed in a church miliâ€" tantâ€"militant not only religiously but ecoâ€" A Seafaring Nation ~4. ‘The chief motive in industry must not be profitâ€"making. A Great Reformer Gone . _‘ Bone in, 1b. and implements, first iinsertion, $5; extru insertion, $8; farm stock sale, first insertion, $8.50; extra insertion, $2.00 ; lounbold’rnod- sale, first insertion, $2.50; extra Ansertion. 42. ‘""Noteâ€"(All Sale. Prices. quoted & miniâ€" muim subsequent insertionsâ€"extra space at the same E. V. PHILLIPS, JEAN PERKS, # News Editor. Asst, News Editor. \.WM. E. GERRY, Advertising and Business Manager. vate)." Legal notlces, 12c per line for prices, based on a n-g'mwtmmu.um‘wumw inch second insertion, 8c per line for each subsequent insertion (agate measurement, 14 lines to the inch). Pdl&l and Election advertising (local), 50c per inch. mal cards and small standing advertisements, 1 inch, per lssue, 2 months‘ contract, 45¢; six months‘ -H ntract 'ii-T{m" ar contract, 30¢ (extra inches at same rate), Display ing rates on application. SAM WILSON, Editor and Publisher. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1944 LOINS, Specialâ€"Peameal BACK BACON, piece or sliced, Ib Mild, cured PORK SHOULDER, shank off, lb. & FRONTS, ‘ boned and rolled, Ib. Tasty Pork and Beef ‘SAUSAGES, 1b. . Smoked SIDE BACON, by the piece, lb. ... ... Boned, rolled VEAL ROAST, Smoked PICNIC HAMS, Orders accepted daily until 10.30 a.m. for the same day. Saturday until 1 p.m. Please phone early for better service. FRESH KILLED ROASTING CHICKENS Peamealed shank off, Ib. _ COTTAGE ROLL, tb. Fresh Pork SPARE RIBS NEW PHONE NO. NEW PHONE No. 217â€"218 13 MAIN NORTH 217â€"218 MES & GUIDE SPRING LAMB ESTON CUT RATE MEAT MARKET 909 pes year in advance to United We Deliver SPECIAL 35e "KC" 35¢ 39¢ 33¢ 25¢ 21c 21¢ 23¢ 39¢ 31c 49¢ 25¢ 32¢ 21¢ Step into a woodshed and these fragrances engulf you. Seuffle the chips and shavings and bits of bark that lie there underfoot and the air is full of redolence. If you have been long away from the country, this woodshed smell will bring you back more quickly than anything else under the sun. In cold country, any woodshed is full of the resinous scent of freshâ€"split pine, and probably sweetened with that rich fragrance that only cedar possesses. In a land of minâ€" gled hardwood you will find the tanbark smell of oak, the sourish musk of green ash, the sweeter pungence of hickory. And maple sweetness will be there, not quite the sugar fragrance but something that reminds you of sugaringâ€"off time. In corn country you are likely to find that crisp husk smell of sweetness, too, cornâ€"sweet and faintly dusty. Some woodsheds have other tangs. Some have open barrels of black walnuts stowed in a corner, and the pungent walnut smell hangs in the air for years. Or butternuts, or hickories. Or, in rare instances there are stores of hazelnuts, which have more flavor than fragrance. Sometimes a saddle will be stowed in the woodshed, and there will be the smell of oil and leather. But saddles don‘t belong. And if it‘s a properly kept woodshed there‘s no room for saddles. But as we said before, there are all kinds of woodsheds. Who can enumerate all the sweet and punâ€" gent smells of a country woodshed? Who, for that matter, can describe a woodshed? They differ more widely than houses or barns; their chief similarity, in truth, is the fact that they shelter firewood, among other things. And their pungence varies with their homeland. This is important to the Dominion from the labor employment point of view. The same thing applies to the maintenance of a merchant marine. Here again we would come into the competitive field but, as a great producing and exporting country, Canâ€" ada should be able to take her place in this as well,. Here, too, is a postâ€"war employment opportunity. And we have thousands of men. trained in our fighting navy, who could fill these jobs. how important is the mnvm by the Canadian fi ping Bos which show that our shipj ave built more than 8,000,000 deadweight tons in merchant vessels since the start of the war. Of this 2,500,000 tons is still under Canadian ownership. ‘There are 137 ships actually being operated by Canada at present. These are figures of concern to every citiâ€" zen. Losses at sea are now low, which means that we are going to end the war with a great merchant fleet at our disposal and with shipâ€" yards more than capable of expanding that fleet. The shipyards will pose a separate g‘roblem. since if they are operated it must for sales in foreign markets in direct comâ€" petition with other shipbuilding nations. Since we now have the yards and the trained workers, Canada might well compete in this field with prospects of success. Recall the Old Woodshed Pure PORK SAUSAGES, Spring LAMB LOIN CHOPS, Ib. Pickled PORK HOCKS, Choice PORTERHOUSE BEEF, deep undercut, Le%n STEWING BEEF, Lean HAMBURG â€" STEAK, lb. _ PEAS, 20 oz. tin Choice PRIME RIB, boned _ and rolled, lb. . SIRLOIN ROxÂ¥ST, Choice PORTERHOUSE, deep undercut, Ib. .. ROUND STEAK ROAST York SANDWICH 2 SPREAD, 7 oz. tin for Rolied POT ROAST, Tb. . ... d ROUND STEAK, minced Ib. ........ woxts Choice BLADE ROAST, COMMERCIAL QUALITY BEEF boneless ib 2 : 25¢ 2 . 29¢ Ib. 39¢ 23¢ 39¢ ROAST 25¢ 41c 35¢ 23¢ 43¢ 41¢ 41c 23¢ 27¢ Westonians are talking over the new parking byâ€"laws wiieh were sugiest.bly amended last month by the town fathers. They will now have another worry when they travel to the city of Toronto. Un: der the newly passed traffic byâ€"‘ laws passed at Monday‘s city of Toronto © council meeting, pedesâ€" trians must pass each other on the right when approaching. They shall not race or run on the highway to cause a disturbance, discomfort or confusion. What are they to do when approaching a car stop? Reâ€" member, no running for street cars. Should they have .fimior with them it is forbidden that children shall ride tricycles, or roller skates on the roadway. Therefore, it will be necessary to carry the tricycle or the skates across the roadway. The act also prohibits pedestrians or wouldâ€"be street car passengers from leaving the curb until said street car has come to a stop, exâ€" cept where a safefy zone exists. The act also covers restrictions on horse drawn vehicles, rules concernâ€" ing traffic signs and signals and also safety zones. â€" Thou canst not see toâ€"day the "hidâ€" den meaning Of my command but thou the light shall gain;; Walk on in faith upon my promise leaning, And as thou goest all shall be made plain. __Proverbs has been called "The Young Man‘s Book." It abounds in wholesome instruction, which if implicitly followed, will insure a life of happiness and rectitude. It was not written to show the way of salvation, nor does it deal with prophecy: or great spiritual docâ€" trines. It is as truly applicable for this age of grace as for that of law, which preceeded it. "Child of my love, fear not the unknown morrow, Dread not the new demand life makes of thee; Thy ignorance doth hold no cause for sorrow Since what thou knowest not is known to Me. One step thou seest, then go forâ€" How marked the difference beâ€" tween the way of the wicked and the path of the just. That of the latter leads ever onward and upâ€" ward to that city which is enâ€" lightened by the glory of God, and from whose fi‘ates streams that glory which shines brighter and brighter unto the perfect day. Death is but the entrance of the saint into the presence of the Lord and the be‘finninz of a richer, fuller life "far better" Phil. 1.28. than anything known on earth. But how terrible the contract when we consider the way of the lawless. Bent on enjoying the present moâ€" ment, seeking ever some new thrill, thay cast all caution to the winds and run in the path of iniquity. All im all the new act took up fiftyâ€"five pages. _‘ 00 And Weston citizens complain on a parking ‘ situation which | is serious. I‘m just a little tiny match That people carry ‘round, To serve them in a thousand wavs, So lone as judgement‘s sound. _ â€"Submitted by St. Catharines, Ontario, Fire Department. The Tiny Match I‘m just a little tiny match That people carry ‘round, To light their cigarette or pipe Then throw me on the ground. ‘The path of the just is as the shining light, that shineth more and more unto the perfect day. The way of the wicket is as darkâ€" ness; they know not at what they stumble." Prov, 4.18,19, My head is hit so very hard Against the old stone wall. And then I‘m tossed with careless nail And think it quite a lark, Then flip me in the sidewalk well Where it is dry and dark. At times I‘ve had to stav there long "Til my head rung like a bell, And then to pass the hours away If my true value were appraised Rv mmze whom I serve. They‘d find me such a useful tvke Who from purpose does not »werve. So if you wish me to behave. . I warn you here and now. To use me in a thoughtful way And 1 not start a row. In connection 'lfi.sz .observâ€" ance of "Educatton W in w.; ton, a service will be conducted Central United Church next > dlx eveninfis November 5th. & Si neél Smith, principal of Univerâ€" sity College and viceâ€"president of the University of ‘Toronto, will be the preacher. The Memorial School Choir under the direction of Mr. Bruce Metcalfe, will take the place of the regular choir. Teachers from the Collegiate and public schools, chosen by the organizing committee, will take part in the service. Westmount Gospel _ hand 0 _ _ 0 _ _ No thought of where I fall Some scratch my head with finger I flared and burned like "Hell" I‘m blamed for all the damage done When 1 my temper lost, _ _ _ _ And not the guy that struck my head U eua w 0 . Or was careless where he tossed Poet‘s Corner AS I SEE IT TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON The Sunday even'mg service cliâ€" maxed aâ€"great day of fellowship, when in the absence of the pastor, Mr. McHolm and Mr. Medhurst, were in charge of that service. As Mr. McHolm is our Young People‘s ileader, it was gratifying to see so ‘many of our younger set out for the service, and specially appropriâ€" ate that Joan Garrison, their song leader, should lead in the lively singâ€"song of choruses. Mr. and Mrs. Swan sang together just prior to the sermon. Mr. McHolm‘s subâ€" ject was "Night Scenes" and in three word pictures there were deâ€" picted for us all the cireumstances of a sinner without Christ and without hope in the world. First, the story of that ancient king, Belâ€" shazzatr, was portrayed for us, that of a man who would give God no place in his life, who was unwitâ€" tingly drawn deeper and deeper into the whirlgool of sin, until (god had to stretch forth His hand in judgmentâ€"‘"In that night was Belâ€" shazzer slain.". How fearful and how terrible will be the fate of all who wilfully turn their backs upon God‘s beloved Son. The next word picture was that of Judas, who beâ€" trayed his Lord. He deliberately went out from the presence of the Lord. His heart filled with evil inâ€" tentâ€""and it was night." Here was a man who did not live wickedâ€" ly, but kept close company with the onl{ perfect man who ever lived, and yet who had no place for Him in his heart. How dark the night, both now and through all eternity, for all who go, out from the presâ€" Last Sunday was another good d‘f in the Weston Baptist Church. All services were well attended and day rich in blessings made us feel ‘ gruCeful for the privilege we had ad of. living in a land of religious freedom where we can worship God according to the dictates of one‘s own conscience. In the morning we heard a fine exPonition from a few verses found in the Book of Jude. "But ye beloved, buildinil up yourselves on your most oly faith, pnyintgh in the Holy Ghost. Lookins for the mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ, unto eternal life." The choir sang very appropriately, "Nearer still nearer, close to Thy Heart." This was really the prayer of our hearts, that we might draw nearer to Him who alone is the Source of comfort and joy. A friendly welcome awaits you at all our services, you will enjoy the happy Christian fellowship, and the singing of the old songs of praise.. We tnavite you especiâ€" ally to attend our Gospel Service, at 7 p.m. each Lord‘s Day, On Sunday, November 5th, the Pastor will br‘ng another address on the mpol in the Ten Commandments. n to hear these timely mesâ€" Take that, and thy next duty shall ward ‘boldly, One step is fat enough for faith _ be told thee, For step by ‘st Weston Baptist Church n to hear these timely mesâ€" leAding thee." YOU‘RE HORRIFIED when you read the casualty lists,. You wish this war was over. Just wishing isn‘t going to help. . . . Maybe you‘re looking for some big job to do '?at really seems to "count." Things like giving a pint of blood may seem of some consequence to you, but not terribly imâ€" portant. For The Next Weston Red CGross Blood Donors‘ Clinic VOLUNTEERS NEEDED â€"â€"â€"URGENTLY â€" ysvt:gp thy Lord is THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th â€"F, J. Exley perity of the wicked and the seemâ€" ing indifference of life to the righteous. . In the evening we shall attend the special service in Cenâ€" tral Church, marking Education Week. The new president of the University of Toronto will be the speaker. â€" We are fortunate to have the é)rivflego of hearing so outâ€" standing a man as Dr. Sydney Smith. This Sunday morning we resume our studies in the Psalms with the seventyâ€"third, which shares with the Book of Job the distinetion of the best approach in the Old Testâ€" aAment to the problem of the prosâ€" its Cure". Bright -i:’fin." y a happy sense of fello a ch terise all our services. "Come us and we will do thee good." the of the sermon, Mr, $wan ewffi:q us in songâ€""What will {ou:&mth Je;liu" a fitting close o such a searching message. You are invited to meet with us next Sunday. In the m the Lord‘s Supper will be , and in the evenin; the â€" pastor will speak on "The i‘ro blem of Evil and Sunday was "Guest Day" at Westminster, In the morning ‘we were honoured by the presence of Mr. E. H. Waldruff, soloist, and Rev. W. M. B. lmilc as preachâ€" er; in the cvcnhg the conzro’l- tion of Central United was with us, with their choir augmenting ours. Rev. G. E. Rackham, of West China, spoke and Rev. J. M. MacDonald conducted the service. The Young People‘s Society‘ enterâ€" tained Central Young People‘s League afterward. _ the glorious presence of the Lord. Let all then who do not know the Lord Jesus Christ as their own personal Saviour, come out from the darknes of sin unto the On-‘ who is the light of the world. A Westminster United yet conscious of his need and sinâ€" fulness, comes out of the dark night of despair, into. the light of THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. â€" Cofftmandments. _ _ A cordial invitation is extended to you to worship with us. Tel. 692M _ _ SUNDAY, NOV. 5th, 1944 14 a.m.â€"Studies in Habakkuk. 2 p.m.â€"Ambassadors Bible â€" Class. _ 3 p.m.â€"Bible Class. 7 p.m.â€"The Gospel in the Ten Testimonials of Healing Riverside Drive, Westmount Pastor: Rev. A. F. Robins 125 William St., Weston Wednesday Evenings Westmount Gospel Church 70 High Park Ave. and & characâ€" GIVE A PINT OF BLOOD TO SAVE A LIFE! T George St. . _ Zone 4â€"553 M. Jean Lawrie, A.T.C.M., Organist SUNDAY, NOV. 5th 11.00 a.m.â€"‘"The Reward of the Righteous." 2.45 p.m.â€"The Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Service in Central King and Main Sts. Minister: Rev, Harry Paws 31 Queen‘s Drive SUNDAY, NOV. 5th 11.00 a.m.â€"Publi¢ Worship. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday Scbgor _ United, . > 8.15 p.m.â€"Young People‘s. All are welcome. Main St. 5. at Belivue Cr Kingsley J. Joblin, B.A., l3. 7.00 p.m., Let some fellow who‘s come close to dying tell you HOW IMPORTANT it is. He‘d thank you for saving his life. Thank you? It‘s just a war job you should be doing at home. He‘s doing his job, so VOLUNTEER TODAY for the next WESTON BLOOD DONORS‘ CLINIC, Thursday, Nov, 9, 1944. Women donors accepted. Mestmingter Kniteh Clhnirch Central Hnited Church » t y M Wt John‘s Anglisan Cin Main Street North at Fern Ave. â€" > 22nd SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY . | > 8 a.m.~â€"Holy Communion, _© 11 a.m.~â€"Choral Communion and Sermon. â€" «> : 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. â€" "â€"p.m.~â€"Evensong and Sermon. Buy More War Bonds TICKETS 50câ€"Admission by Ticket Only. WESTMINSTER CHOIR NOTICE BOARD Nov. 22 at 8.15 lege and Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent of University of Toronto.. M e m orial School choir. LILLIAN SMITH, Soprano Tickets can be secured from any choir member. of University C o1â€" When the Westminster United Church Choir Sponsors the SET ASIDE THE EVENING OF Toronto Men Teachers Choir FOR A MUSICAL TREAT Assisted by 10 a.m.â€"Bible Class. 11 a.m.â€"Morningâ€" W o r‘s h i p. ‘"The Lord‘s Supper." _ . 2 p.m.â€"â€"givblc g:;%gl. K1 .m.â€"â€" onh}F ors hi p. gl'hop Problem of Evil and Its ure." You will find a cordial welâ€" come at all the services. " Come and worship with us. . _ Rev. A. Eikenaar, B.A., B.D, Minister & 4 Queen‘s Dflyg Phone 747# SUNDAY, NOY, 5th =« Weston Westou Cinuwrh Ivg