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was giveh in an eampest and conâ€" vincing um‘nc. Mayor Allan, as llvlnk:go e rudl:g and without notas showing that the subject was elear in his mind and dear to his heart. The ministers did their part It would be difficult to particuâ€" larize when mmggmf tgn parâ€" ticipants, Mr. Jack Petric‘s address March Past when his worship the mayor, lccomg)nnied by senior ofâ€" ficers of the three services took the salute. The closing hymn was then sung and. Weston‘s big day was over. Over, except for the conâ€" gratulations of local and out of town visitors who had come; in somte cases a long way, to attend. Now was given the last prayer for those who had paid the supremel sacrifice followed by the "Last| Post" plne'ed by Bugler J. D. Mofâ€" fat, RCSC. Followin& this was a twoâ€"minute silence, then the stirâ€" rinih"lbveille" was Blown followed by the roll of drums and the singâ€" ing of God Save the King led hyl the choirs. ; The r:ude units then proceeded up Main street, returning for the council. Also present was Mr. J. Averill Robinson, representative of St. John‘s R.C. church. Also presâ€" ent were Dr. Meek, of Weston Presâ€" byterian church, Rev. J. Joblin, of Westminster United church and Rev. A. Eikenaar, of Weston Bapâ€" tist church. Mayor John P. Allan gave an eloquent speech of acceptâ€" ance, calling attention to the sacriâ€" fices of those who were being honâ€" ored in the ceremon'y. He spoke in 3prociltion of the large concourse people who had gathered to do ®f people who had gathered to do honour to those who had so freely offered their all in the general servâ€" ice of their country and expressed the hope that those still living would very soon be enabled to reâ€" turn to those waiting and praying for them. Continued from page 1â€" Honor Roll DEAD HORSES and CATTLE For free pickâ€"up phone us. We pay phone charges. GORDON YOUNG LTD. Phorie AD. 3636, Toronto INCH APTS. PHONE 28J Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Kindergarten, Choral Class Marion Demorest, L.T.C.M. flgin 1863 Money To Loan W ANT ED GEO. W. GARDHOUSE, B.A. ‘ Barrister, Solicitor, etc. & â€"Officeâ€" $30 Bay St., Toronto WA. 7771 ‘Res.: 57 George Street, Weston PHONES "3Unet. 6402" ‘‘Weston 544‘ Residence: HY. 8068 ~ BUSINE SS <â€"_DIRECTOR Y J. EDGAR PARSONS Professional Cards WESTON BRANCH TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Office Hours: Daily ; also Tuesday and ‘Thursday evenings _ Weston 378J . For appointment during day, phone office. For appointment during eveâ€" ning, phone residence. 18 Toranto Street, Toronto oâ€"16â€"52 W J. WARD Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis C. LORNE FRASER F. A. SILVERMAN K.C. lONIi TO LOAN ON GOOD T AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Dignified ond Courteous BARRISTER, SOLICITOR FL Y NN UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS PHONE: ZONE 4â€"444 _ Funcral Service _ PHONE JU. 8921 Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, WESTON 152W §SOLICITORS Funeral Directors ‘, MAY 24, 1945 _ JUnct. 0769 | _ In ancient days a legend grew up, |common to the people of many lands, that there existed somewhere in the worldâ€"always, however, far | offâ€"a fabulous spring, the waters â€"of which were supposed to restore |_\'omh and vigor to him who drank of them. The fountain of youth, it was called, and many there were through ‘the ages wgo sought " to find it. Indeed, such a search fir ured in no small degree in early American histo?, for in the sixâ€" teenth century Porce de Leon and certain other 3mi-h adventurers, having learni that a similar Iefend existed among the Indians of the new world, otganized an ex# pedition and sailed forth to find This legendar intain of youth sought :: nnly!y’ogy men J° difâ€" ferent times and places was wholly a figment of the imagination, a nosâ€" in _ their _ search, . nevertheless through it they became discoverers of part of the great North Ameriâ€" can continent., the fabled fountain. And Eoui'":l"‘ a=« others before them, they fai The Fountain of Youth In conclusion we must remark that we have never seen an affair of the kind conducted more ably eag)ecillly in view of the fact that allâ€"those participating were local Â¥eople. It certainly speaks volumes or the thought and care put into the preparation. Police Chief Holâ€" ley was heard to remark that it was the largest aggregation of people that had ever been seen in the streets of Weston and also the best behaved which is, of course, what might be expected of Westonites. All in all it was a great day for Weston. of the work in a very impressive manner and the crowd of listeners, estimated at over 5,000, showed by their order]iy and reverend attitude that they fully realized solemnity of the occasion. | s UsSINESS CA R D S | Weston 761â€"W â€" JU. 9617 J. BOWRING 77 Yonge St. _ Residence 34 George St. â€" HENRY POPE JU. 8733 | _‘ _ WESTON 53 Elastic Stockings, Belts, etc. Nothing too small â€" Nothing Allan‘s Service Station TRUSSES MADE TO ORDER 10 Years‘ Experience Private Fitting Room R. W. MacDONALD INCH‘S DRUG STORE 4 J. C. INCBH, B.A., Phm.B. "Have those plumbing jobs done NOW," (BILL _ ALLAN, Ptop& SUPERTEST PRODUCTS INTERNATIONAL ‘TRUCK SALES AND SERVICE 196 Main South Fone MEDICAL SUPPLIES WARM AIR FURNACES Real Estate and Insurance Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"up 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4â€"387 TINSMITH, ETC. RUPTURED? JUnet, 7996 or Weaton 473J _ Srare Coeranited PIANO TUNING Piano CRUICKSHANK GARAGE For Appointment Call 20 Lippincott W. INSURANCE Inquiries Invited wWESTON 93W Towing Service GARAGES adio epairs Weston 658. REPAIRED RADIO® 1230 Jane St. Office: AD. 6331 Weston ion over all mn&um&'fm, loss, and death. Let us refresh ourâ€" selves continually in this fountain of living waters, in the assurance of God‘s infinite mfl' and presâ€" ence and love. in m Mnrmnnkor l’ddi writes ( and Health with Key to the Seri&- tures, p. 246). "We -’holld find th one of us can find it. But how? sefi t mt sitem o! @ fountain unfcry;andln. which mnfl- man as the image and likeness of God, inseparable from Him, with Slln- jon over all the faise beliefs of fear, engles : th:r shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint." The fountain of youth, then, is spiritual underl‘t_an_({iygl. _and each The real fountain of fiuth is no mirage, no mrstery. oses and other spiritual {-minded men and women knew of it centuries afio. though they did not call it by this name. They knew it as knowledge of God, and deeply they drank Qf&l waters. "For with thee is the founâ€" tain of life" the Psalmist sings (Psalms 36: 9‘. And the, pr0£bot declares (Isaiah 40: 30, 31): "Even the youths shall faint and be wurly. and the young men shall utterly fall: but they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as talg!«, Wistful wishing for the reâ€" newal of youth and vitality, and was based on the a'roold fear of limitation, decrepitude, and death. It was, in all its aspects, a comâ€" pleulg material concept of man and the universe. See our stock of Batteries. PAINTING, DECORATING Interior, Exterior PHONE 676M Trinkwon‘s Taxi JACK BAILEY Zone 1â€"577 A. N. BOYLEN Cartage and | Movers. Houreâ€"3 to & _I io 5 RED INDIAN STATION MAIN and DENISON PHONE WESTON 816 73 Guestville Ave. _ Mt Denais Jack Byisma ROY‘S TAXI PROMPT, COURTEOUS * SERVICE ~~ 24 HOURS SERVICE CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Except Sundays WESTON TAXIT Free Tire Inspection New Tires for eligible users. CHIROPRACTOR Nervous and Chronic Diseases CHIROPRACTOR 167 WILLIAM ST. 45 6 J. W. BROWN PHONE 1044 Phone CARTAGE AUTOS PHONE > TAXIS by Zone 4â€"595 The textbooks now being used in the schools are the same books with some revision, which have been used with great success in the schools of England for some years. ‘The amendments were made with the advice and approval of the Inâ€" terâ€"Church Committee on Religious Education. They are, however, proâ€" visional and that is stated clearly in the front of each textbook. They will be revised .and improved in keeping with the advice and sugâ€" gestions we receive ffom res%on- sible authorities, from the pu lic.‘ and those in direct contact with the use of these textbooks. It is our stated purpose to keep this instrucâ€" tion upon an entirely nonâ€"denomâ€" inational basis and to revise the textbooks, the instructions to the teachers, and the regulations, as It would be difficult to lm::m higher commendation for the UERCMCC®, BNC GNC n?mluom. Lid we find' room for improvement through actual experience. . at out, and begin the demonstration therooll. ll::o a:::oodmu are imâ€" mortal, us shape our view of existence into liveliness, freshâ€" Tofi 22 03_ o a "_â€"I cum&fi. Sdn:r&adm It is with that thought in mind that we are placing increasing emâ€" phasis in our schools upon the deâ€" velopment of character. In the past year we have agpointod a Director of Guidance, a Director of Physical and Health Truinindg, a Director of Cadet Training, and we have introâ€" duced new textbooks designed to sive a better understanding of the uties of citizenship. Only in this past week we have stgrwj the disâ€" __ It is as part of this training of the character for the citizens of toâ€" morrow that we exg:nded religious instruction throughout the public schools of Ontario, and last Sepâ€" tember made it a part of our x"le{- ular public school curriculum. e regulations under which religious instruction is given in our public schools do not vary our traditional E&]icy in this province in any way. ey merely extend a policy which began ahundred years ago and they now make it possible to give this instruction to all pupils whose parâ€" ents or guardians wish that this be doné. No school board is compelled to permit the schools under its authority to give this instruction. Any teacher who doés not wish to !rive this instruction may refrain om doing so. Any parent or guardian may indicate a wish that their children should not receive this instruction. In that way, freeâ€" do,x.n“ of conscience is fully protected. tribution of a new book.for the school under the title "Canadian Democracy in Action". This book tells in simple words how we govâ€" ern ourselves under our own parâ€" ticular constitution and what part each citizen plays in governing ourselves as a people. Other textâ€" books which fit into the same obâ€" jective pattern are in course of preparation. If we should succeed in #Mn‘ to the children of this province the finest academic, technical and voâ€" catiorul){uining offered ln{Whm in the world, we would still have fallen far short of the real goal of education if we should fail to deâ€" velofl the character of our children at the same time. In the twenty years between 1919 and 1939, the victors of the last war threw away the victory. That was largely due to the failure of the nations, which are once again united in a common cause, to attach sufficient importâ€" ance to the development of charâ€" acter and real human understandâ€" ing in the education which they ofâ€" fered to their youth. Materialism ran rampant in those twenty years. To a very great extent, all of us are toâ€"day paying the tragic penalty of that materialism, It was a story which has been repeated throughâ€" out all history. . Historians of the future will record that once again the world turned to the worship of false gods and q‘aid the inevitable penalty. Now that victory comes nearer hour by ‘hour, it is our duty here in Ontario to remember that tragic lesson and profit by what we have learnedy The plans which will really termine what kind of a Cuuuc: have ten years from now, twentyâ€" five years from now, fifty or s hu:dr‘dd myu‘? !rom.d x's‘w. wlll"t'h' e n the education we give gur youth. On other. oceasions I have explained to you the reâ€"orâ€" ganization of the Ontario mm- ment of Education,. I have you of new courses that are being given. 1 have told lyou of new o;ponuni- ties that will be offered. â€"You know assumed half of the total cost of primrg and secondary education thrmg out_the whole of Ontario. But there is one particular aspect of education I would like to menâ€" tion particularly tonight. I A Clean Cut Statement that the Ontario Government has Pra:amiw Conservative Policy Outlinedâ€" A Moreing Program For Youthâ€" Hepburn Voted Against It ‘"Neither regulation nor legislaâ€" tion can take the place of mutual confidence" continued Mayor Allan. "Sentimental expressions of goodâ€" will cannot solve problems" deâ€" clared Mr. Allan in urging employâ€" ers to play their part in ‘reâ€"humanâ€" izing industry.‘ Must Go Half Way. "Everything possible must be done to preserve the results of volâ€" untary and friendly coâ€"operation which has grown and _ developed naturally between emfiloyeea and employers," declared Mayor Jack Allan, Progresgive Conservative standardâ€"bearer seeking election to the Ontario Legislature York West while addressing a meeting in New Toronto. ceg:t some faith in a higher purpose which defied cold logic and the dreadful disparity of wugom and trained men. Because of that frent historic fact and of the part played by one man to whom free men everywhere owe so much, I would like to end my remarks to you toâ€" night with_words which were spoken by Winston Churchill two years ago. They are words you may take as a clear statement of the present position and the future furpou of the Ontario Government n regard to religious education in our sehools. "Here we have freedom of thought as well as freedom of conscience. Here we have been : the pioneers of religious tolerâ€" ation. But side by side with all this has been the fact that reâ€" ligion has been a rock in the Coâ€"operation With Employee And Employer venile mcy in the part of the letter I have 1 would like to read a: brief W from . a llenging arâ€" ticle which I read in the February issue of "Reader‘s Digest". It was written by a veteran of this war who served in the Raiders and has returned to school in the United States. I think it is an effective answer to many of those who at}‘ue that we should have no religious instruction . in our gublic schools. This is what he said: * "You adults cry about deâ€" h'nqucnc?'. Why, then, in the name of common sense, may we not have religious teaching and _ leadership _ in gublic schools? Not sectarian, but in fononl morals and conduct. n the Raiders, we had fellows: with all kinds of religious faiths and we swapped ideas. _ But we all dprnyed to the same _ God. It did us more good than anything." ‘ I believe it is a matter of the most urgent public importanee that we devote our energies more than ever before to the building of charâ€" acter in our youth. That will be the very best planning of all that we can do for the years which lie ahead. ! We have seen dramatic evidence during this war of the strength of a simple and abiding faith in deâ€" cent and honourable things. We must never forget, and it is to be ho]ud that the rest of the world will never forget, that terrible year when the British Empire stood alone against the full flood of Nazi power at the very peak of its !i&htâ€" Ing strength. There was little then to sustain British J:eo%le throughâ€" outLour wi‘dg world fellowship exâ€" "Industry has become imperâ€" life and character of the Britâ€" ish poofile upon which they have built their hogel and cast their cares. ‘This fundamental element must never be taken from our schools." TO HELP OUT THE HOUSING memesrest _ SHORTAGE ... ISNT IT THE TRUTH 2 "We all agree that a system depends for its success on the quality of those who operate it and we must get each individual to realize that the shape of things to come depends far more on the perâ€" sonal relationship of individuals than on the deliberation of comâ€" mittees. "It does not work for unity when we lecture labour and deplore the irresponsibility of their leaders. This does not mean that we have to appease men by pretending to agree but it does mean that emâ€" ployers will grow more responsible and man will meet man hnfiowly," continued Mayor Allan. sonal, due largely to mass producâ€" tion, and as a result the feeling of: responsibility weakens on both sides but I am glad to say there are many indications that industry is becoming reâ€"humanized. What is needed is a change of attitude, for most of us will have to learn to take‘ a constructive attitude toâ€" wards our fellow man." who hal}wd in any way to send these gifts, they are so much :g; preciated, you seem to think of things we need most and which are "In other words, what is going to happen to us depends on you, and me and the man next door and how we get together. Mistrust and suspicion keep us apart, The task is to replace them with trust and confidence," concluded Mayor Alâ€" We appreciate the nice soap you send and we share it out to be used for the little ones. The woolies so kindly sent by Mrs, Sines will be ngy useful indeed. flwo many Idhnd folk helped to u‘und se things, paying e and hem innogher W:il, 50; had :\';Tll would write to them indiviâ€" y. ‘ _ Norwich Dear Mrs, Calvert, Apribis, T94s. 'l)'o,;‘cuh arrived from you Jfllfird:fi containing many dung which be of the greatest use us here, We opened them with much pleasure. I really do not know how to begin to thank you all for these gifts. _ _ tw babies. This is, however, impossible, these days, the days are not long enough for‘all that has to be done. Our work has increased since the war and we are treating a record number of patients. Will you please convey our very grateful thanks to all our friends The parcels were, ‘as usual, beauâ€" tifully packed and arrived intact. I :hm the books and crayons to the children at once and this mornâ€" ing, ! see, they are busy and workâ€" ing hard at them. ope you sent is in constant use, a P?;tulynturod now but still amusing Alone" with Arthur Lake, Janis Carter, Lynne Roberts Mondayâ€"Tuesdayâ€"May 28â€"29 Spencer Tracyâ€"Sighe Hasso in JU 1960 . WESTON 130 Fridayâ€"Saturdayâ€"May 25â€"26 Geo. Raftâ€"Vera Zorina in "Follow the Boys" with Guest Stars Jeanette MacDonaldâ€"Orson Wellesâ€"»Marlene Dietrichâ€" Dinah Shore Wednesdayâ€"Thursday May 30â€"31 Universal‘s Action Packed Submarine Picture! "We Dive at Dawn" â€"Added Attractionâ€" "The Ghost That Walks Jenny Lind l!u{}ul for Children nthank Road, The : r;t}i.‘_ii â€";'mlt joy, the last And a Host of Others Plus 4 Name Bands AT. DENNI M THEATRE 4 ‘"‘The Seventh Cross" Added Attraction "Crazy Knights" with Billy Gilbertâ€"Shemp Howard Letters Bome : w previous. to for all . kindn parcel co:’h.:. I received a lz:;l"& "hehalf ‘and Sponge Cakes for Easter which :5, enjoyed. We long for the dx; when they can have the lov Easter Eggs and novelties we used to enjoy. We have had a lovely Spring, in February weâ€" had wonâ€" derful days of sunshine, March was not quite so good and we had some frosts which nipped the early buds. next. One has to take a variety of garments when one goes away for a week end, I expect we appreciate our good days all the more, we cerâ€" tainly enjoy them. _ _ _ _ Our garden is a lovely li:hf. now with the flowering trees and shrubs and wallflowers in the beds, this and photographs of mwd deaughter and hmhfl“dpfl- self, It was kind of you to send witn the chitks on Hhster Day and they were very impressed when they heard it had come all the way from Canada. â€" You will remember the English weather, Mrs. Calvert, one day mht sunshine rdoct weather perhaps a cold wet day, the ‘ AND MY NEW TENANT _ WaAS SO GLAD TO GET IT, i t L ean / OFFERED "world of plenty that liee within our grasp" was deeply moving. Picture the background of this man â€"this moment. John Bracken, the farm boy, on his father‘s farm in Ontario, milking, haying, carrying in the wood, plowing . . . then young Bracken, honours student at the Ontario Agricultural College going to Manitoba as representâ€" ative of the Department of Agriculture . . . on to Saskatchewan as Superintendent of Fairs and Farmers‘ Institutes and Secretary of the Provincial Livestock Association . . . then, later, John Bracken, author, writing books about farms, farming, farmers .. And now years later, in Winnipeg, John Bracken, the farmer, is speaking of "the right of farmers and other ;)rimary producers to a fair share of the nation‘s ncome." Notice the simplicity of the language he uses, clear, concise â€" sincere. "During the last decade," he is saying, "farm income fell to such a low average as to become of very great concern in our Canadian economy. It is the responsiâ€" bility of the nation to see that this great inequity shall not be perpetuated." ® > Then, suddenly his voice rises, becomes even clearer, more incisive. "I may say quite frankly that if it hui not been for that plank in your platform which proâ€" vides for a square deal for agriculture, I would not: be here." " Two years later, in Alliston, Ontario, â€" again the same simplicity, the moving sincerity. "I am an agrarian," said John Bracken, "and I am & Canadian . . . who seeks to correct the major social injustice of our day â€"the unfairly small share of the national income that %?h? to farmers and farm women and farm workers." n, with a statesman‘s enlargeâ€" ment of vision, he added, "When the injustice to the farmer is removed, the economy of Canada as a whole will be strengthened." No one could be less finrochhl in his outlook â€"more deeply concerned with national welfare than John‘ Bracken, the farmer who embarked twenty years nfo on a career so successful as to be without fmodcnt m contemporary gylitiul history within the British Come monwealth of Nations. 6 / John Bracken â€"The Farmerâ€" Bâ€"2 Published by the \ " iT‘ Come IN HANDY. BUT THAT WASNT THE REA _ REASON WHAT On the 11th of Decem« ber, 1942, John Bracken stood in the Audiâ€" torium in Winnipeg bee fore a great concourse of people. John Bracken â€" the Farmer â€" was accepting the leadership of 8i grea;tt reIsurgent e‘s party. In ringâ€" ?:gptones he was spea.fi- ing of "The People‘s Charter". And the soulâ€" searching sincerity of this man of the soil, with his vision of Canada, of Canadians and the I received your lovely cannot uunk,you cnonrq is bombed out and lost eve tll?'d )Vou{. hzm parcel ings which are uua here, )jon:. will uali"s'o how _ appreciate your great Hat thinking about us land. Jn Page _u::o fl.-_ when she heard lbzu bombed . and badly hurt in hospital. 1 arpived home today, well I say home, MÂ¥ own house and home is gone I m living with my sister until T eas work and get settled down ag@in, I am feeling much better and your little gifts helps one a lot. I do p this letter finds you in the b f health, I feel I must thank 1 again frir your kindu;‘:. inly it . am, yours s o (Miss )Mabel Ldoss can make dollars by problem of not enough home is nifâ€"some Adp unoccupied space in your The Housing Registry will welcome your offer of Dear Mrs, Calvert, ROOM FOR WAS, THENT, tur w& A\