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few ex« la~ Need Stricter Immigration Policy For Better Citizenship Warns The Hon. W. J. Stewart, M.L.A. 0.B.E, "&d have those wishing to become ‘@itizens prepared to assume their responsibilities. If the country is good enough to live in then they ishould be prepared to assume |their obligations." Ivi The speaker claimed that all the ypostâ€"war planning in the world by RETC B i ‘wivi¢ and munlcxgul bodies would ‘come to grief if the citizens of the ‘country were not prepared to assume their obligations to church and state. Proper respect of law and order is all an aftermath of the freedom which we enjoy and for which our boys are fighting toâ€"day. Legislation will not solve the authority necessaryfor a better world for our heroes to return to, the speaker told the meeting. "Reâ€" gimentation is not necessary nor will it be countenanced in Canada", stated the guest, "Yet in our midst we have people subscribing to that very thing. Pt is our duty as citiâ€" zens to fight the apparent indifâ€" ference of our fellow man in the legislative circles, the civil and reâ€" ligious circles of our land, We must be s)tepared to assump our responâ€" sibility and take an active interest in church and civil life. The present is a period of destruction and we ‘must be ready to be a builder of the future." The speaker charged that the postâ€"war mith of a Utopia can be brought into actual life if all in service clubs and other clubs are m'esmred to assume their responâ€" sibility, He warned that as Mayor of Toronto he had seen conditions which could easily be repeated it we fail to do our duty to those éoming back from overseas. He urged all to strive to obtain an dpportunity for all to earn their living and thus break down the old saying that the world owes each and all a living. "The world does not owe each and all a living but rather owes each and all an opporâ€" tunity to earn a living. When you figure out that a very small numâ€" ber of the voters, never exceeding fifty per cent. turn out and reâ€" sister their votes, how can you say lemocracy has been tried. Demoâ€" eracy has never been fairly and truly tried in our country. The @pathy and indifference is one of our own worst enemies within our ranks. We must be prepared to asâ€" sume our proper share of the load of citizenship and maintain an eterâ€" would bring about an influx of n Lkntion. Hon. W. J. Stewart, : , O.B.E., speaking at the eston Lions Club, urged ‘a closer, icter examination before citizenâ€" whip ds»granted; "We must strive to keep this country proâ€"British Warning that the postâ€"war peâ€" Provincial House Speaker Addresses Weston Lions Club, Urging Closer Supervision In Postâ€"War Period 9l lt t att t lt t 00 i lt i lt t add 20 00 atd t 00 t e‘ B Completely spring filled. Some Vilour and Velour combination Repp and Silk Damask. Smartly styled in the modern manner. Walnut showwood trim. V ad t t att i o0 lt t rtt i 200 t t old lt t old t 0t t 00 t oBP 0t t t t old t ut lt t t t s B 00 00 t 0 t 0 0 00 E. 4000 AY, NOVEMBER 30, 1944 Two and Three Pieces â€" $79.50 to $225.00 GLINTON RADIO AND FURNITURE CON CHESTERFIELD SUITES Discharged British soldiers will return, to civilian life in a civilian wardrobe said to be worth $80. Officers and men alike will receive suits chosen from 100 styles, a shirt, collar, tie, a pair of boots or shoes, two gairs of long socks, a raincoat or light coat with linâ€" ing and a felt hat. If such a byâ€"law is introduced, Mr. Berkinshaw suggested that provisions be made for a continuâ€" ous supply of gasoline, oil and grease, preferably through a stagâ€" gered system whereby some staâ€" tions would be closed and others would remain open. When the application was adverâ€" tised withdrawals started to arrive at the office of the City Clerk and a report to the Board of Control stated that only 182 names now reâ€" main on the petition. R E. B. Joliffe, representing the service station operators, in a preâ€" pared brief declared the withâ€" drawals were brought about by oil companies in that the lesses were "coerced and intimidated." Ask Changes In ‘Gas‘ Sale Closing The byâ€"law was sought in a petiâ€" tion from the Gasoline and Autoâ€" motive Service Association which originally carried 263 signatures. "Notwithstanding the inability of the operators to testify openly reâ€" garding the coercion to which they were subjected, there need be no doubt as to the real significance of the withdrawals," stated the brief. nal viligence to maintain a peace." In closing Hop, Stewart warned that an attempt would be made, siâ€" miliar to that after the last war, to disarm the country. "Preparedness will be needed to police the world and m‘ui‘ntfin th? pelilc‘e". Modification of a ru‘uelted post war byâ€"law which would close gaâ€" soline service stations from 7 p.m. to 5 a.m., daily, was suggeswtr by R. C. Berkinshaw, president of the Ontario _ Motor Ip.etgue, before Board of Control. Board of Control delegated Con. Saunders to act as a mediator with the oil companies, service station lessees, Ontario Motor League and the Toronto Tourist and Convention Association, in an attempt to arrive at an amicable settlement. On behalf of the elub Lion Dave Eady extended the vote of thanks to the one time Mayor of Toronto: to W.P.T.B. Regulations shoulders held the sky suspended They stood. and earth‘s foundation« stay. A. E. Houseman. This is a living monument to the men to whom we owe the freedom of this air. Names flash through the pages, names of boys you knew and know, quick stories of the humble gallantry which won our freedom. paid for sometimes in the coin of their flesh and blood It is a story told in the lanquage of deeds, the tersely worded storv of how a group of men. many of them still fighting. pitted their lives against the strongest® mechanized destruction which has ever menaced civilization Looking Behind The Book Titles First Four Years (Oxford). ‘Their NONE BIIT A MULE. Barbara Wolleott _ (Macmi!lan\}. _ The _ light hearted lives of the Wollcott clan who have the recipe for extracting more than the usual share of pros. cons and conflicts from the simple art nf heing alive and members of a hiahlv vitamized family tree. For inâ€" stance. on the twentuâ€"first birthdav of the cheerfully belliqerent vounaâ€" ster Toan, her father wired her: "On this happv dav T thankfully relinquish legal responsibility for your actions." _ _DEATH WAS OUR ESCORT TPrenticeâ€"Hall). _ The author. Lt. Cmdr. Ernest G. Vetter. is execuâ€" tive officer at the Naval Air Staâ€" tion in Minneavolis. This book is the result of his meeting with Lt, (1q.) E. T. Hamilton when the latter was instructor and the _forâ€" mer | instructorâ€"teainee . at _ Purdue Universitu. At first they planned a series of articles. but the story was too big to be contained in anything less than a book. This is warlare as few people know it,. a waveâ€" tossed ringside seat of sea battles during the earlu grim daus of the war in the Pacific when death was continually so close as to become almost comnanionable. STANDARD BOOK_ OF BIDâ€" DING by Charles H. Goren (Mcâ€" Clelland and Stewart). Goren has taken more championships than any American plager. and is listed as America‘s tapâ€"ranking bridge expett today. In this new book he rolls nup his sleeves and gets down to the business of telling you tust how he does it. This is simply explained but heavy bridge taking in not a new system but analysis of all reâ€" sponsible systems. Goren comforts you at the start, however. with the heartening observation that bridge as played by topâ€"ranking vlayers is far simpler than that of the averâ€" age "tea and crumpet" player. THE RCAF OVERSEAS. The By Gwenyth Barrington EGLINTON AVE. and DUFFERIN ST. The guest speaker, Mr. Willson Woodside, C.B.C. news commentaâ€" tor, gave a very thought provokâ€" ing address on "War Prospects and Peace Problems". In the latter connection he mentioned the preâ€" sent day Soviet attitude that Gerâ€" many must be completely crushed and that certain territories should be taken away. The Soviet is inâ€" sisting upon Memel and half of East Prussia which, with other territorial amputations in the East, would go a long way in offâ€"setting the baleful domination of Prussia TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON CATALINA ASSEMBLY Come in and See Our Fine Display of Home Furnishings KINDERGARTEN SETS CEDAR CHESTS MAGAZINE TABLES BEDROOM CHAIRS HASSOCKS PICTURES © _ CUSHIONS LAMPS (TABLE) DRESSER LAMPS ' SPRING FILEED MATTRESSES wWOOLLEN BLANKETS COFFEE MAKERS § ETC. LIMITED QUANTITY Natural Finish Strongly Braced Table $3.49 SPECIAL y Continued from page 1â€" < off from supplies from their churches which were in Naziâ€" C , so became what a as Missions", who reseived from the funds eontributed by the churches in free Mrs, 8. Cousins drew our attenâ€" tion to the future of these islands. They are rich in supplies of oil eo.l{ metals, food products and rubber. They have a very importâ€" ant Ph“ in the Far East, The zleop e of the islands desire greater dependence and wish to have their own rwernment. The westâ€" ern world has adopted a point of view: that by virtue of being white, a given race is automatically suâ€" perior to nonâ€"white races. Neither in the Old nor in the New Testaâ€" ment can be found the idea that God distinguishes one race from another. Peter said, "Truly God is no‘ respector of persons". Bishop Lee says, "Peaceâ€"meakers of toâ€" morrow, no matter what their naâ€" tionality or race, will not be able to ignore these small, intelligent and influential minorities that dot the Far Eastern countries, but in them there has already been implanted. the ideals of love and brotherhood that alone can hold the world toâ€" gether in a peace that is worldâ€" wide and therefore lasting." Should Not Send Matches Byv Mail ountries. More than $3,000,000 was raised, $36,350 being the conâ€" tribution of the United Church of CM‘ and _ $11,000 !rJ: the Women‘s Missionary Society. Action is to be taken against Fersons who include matches or ighter fluid in parcels destined for overseas, Postmaster General Muâ€" lock said. Dorothy Pearson Col. Mulock said that fires aâ€" i Dinettes and Breakfast Suites i BEDROOM SUITES $89.50 up will support Ijegislation for Better Tran sportation, Education, and Recreational Facilities. Let us make Weston a better place for the boys when they return. and several others Wainut Finished Natural White Green Ivory Black 6â€"Pieces Priced from $59.50 .| Elect â€" '| R. W. MacDonald When the partially destroyed M were returned to the base post office here for salvaging and repacking they were opened and found to contain matches and lighter fluid. Action would be taken against the senders of these parâ€" cels, the type of action to be deâ€" cided by the department of justice. cently had destroyed or damaged several hundred bags of parcels on their way overseas. First Spook: "What‘s that bump on your head?" Becond Spook: "I was coming â€" Voting Day Monday, Dec. 4. Robert C. Weston Municipal Elections Your Vote and Influence Is Respectfully Solicited To COUNCILLOR FOR THE YEAR 1945 Deputy â€" Reeve FOR PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATION YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED HUVU S O N To Reâ€"elect 12 (noon) to 9 P.M. AS w some ass put the key in." DEAD HORSES and CATTLE - For Free Pickâ€"up Phone Us . We pay phone charges. GORDON YOUNG LTD. Polls Open: 12 (Noon) to 9 p.m.