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Of course . . . just in case we feel too hard done by, we can ponder over the plight of the servicemen in the Pacific who are mighty glad often to partake of a meal from their martency rations as they lie snugly in a bit of a steamy slit trench. And then, too, if we miss our Tuesday stew, we can console our- wives with the thought of those long ration gem); all the way trom Russia west to the ench coast, literally millions of starving poople who may gradually get back their mouth to continue living, if each of us here in Ontario manage to get by on about 15 pounds lees meat per year than we have been muffin: into us so far during the war. No . . . Are aren't so very hard done y, are we? 'Take me of yourself," is grand advice. If Mindy would take care of himself, we wouldn’t need my g,'o0iri'g,'-h/eaailtt or bank- ngy courts, writes William eather. you take care of yourself by being so diligent in your work that you will be the {In tobe hired and the last to be fired? Do you behave yourself so that neither the “bore nor the police may complain of ”If conduct? Do you save is little money, so that in herd times you may have s reserve 'trplt,tce,W, eekthei li b t y peope wr eir yes y oo Inch sad attention to the troubles of Mttem. al' earthly good does it do the me an n to excite himself about the high mortality nte in China? Let him sh and train his own children to be and industrious members of society. TT cit there are hundreds of pro- hui‘noues who are busily ensued “I; are of themselves. They ere operat- lhns and Netories, employing thousands T at good wges. and usefully serving ttso-Und, customers. They ere at “I My and lots. They ere in com- V toetrhiel1eandothebeatjobot V we at himself. NNT GOT N0 BACON I" No bacon, no sausage, no tender roast beef, no deliciously tender turloin steaks . . . just Sh “lads. beans and such. That‘s what you .will eat on Tuesdays and Fridays for a long time to come, if we eat all our meals in the hotels and restaurants. One farmer at a, nearby centre must have thought he was living in Utopia when a bunch ad city slickerst followed his tractor as he ttrd up his spuds and filed their own eta, owing ceiling prices for the potatoes and offering their labour for nought. What a life for a farmer! If this is an example of the opening trend we’ll all f2'tif to the land, and the world will build a ten pathway to our door . . . for spuds! . Well we got away' from the meat in our ttt for the Murphies . . . but it seems that esonly consumer rationing of meat will be dependent on the actual retail stocks for the next six weeks. After that time we can ex- tt a new issue of meat coupons. that will e each of us ttpproximately one and a third ds of meat per week, or about sixty-nine 'tll' third pounds per year. That's a lot of TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF Acttu the new meat rationing won't be I Wow anyone, unless it should be some gotten who is in the habit of gaming on meat _ cry meal. And then, whether you think so or pot, you’ll be better off with less meat. Ask your doctor if you don't think that‘s true. Naturally he'll have to agree because he’s doing without too. After this war is over, perhaps we'll all have a truer sense of the worthwhile things in life. Take the lowly spud for example. Now who would ever have thought the doy would we when city folks would go out to the ttrm in droves, hundreds of 'em, and pester a “any!” a. basket of spuds. Well, well . . . here we go again! And it's most this time. Yes sir, when you saunter casually over to your favourite restaurant any Tuesday or. F riday morning and ask for Lou: old fsvoun‘e. bacon and eggs, you'll pro- _ bly notice the' delicately pencilled brow of the waitress raise slightly as she antics in 5 1er.ed. tone "dop't. you ever rea.d t g 219%!9: Mupgens to 'b'e adtiisiriiif,ugif Wt AINT G T N0 BACON'." HEAT RATION IN G ' ”nu-dual" SE2ei'igit1r2irt2riiifiGii"iii ESE a” -- _ tlullt.5T6k1rlhll at“! We! 'tr; "ie to. ',Yeiii2iihrt2.iiEiiidiii' ""3373 - MP use“ use-run. u no: In or cut 'hrlutl l 'li,g'lh"t'gtn " u.- " 00 Inch). iir?hi i1's,iitiihi'gi?iCite,','hr ttt u “I . in "er. (ages. I unplugging "trria was mummy. JULY 19, 19% In: “my. mum... am A. “mm. .m ”I. I AM. “In”. F" " "ttttttitat-Pita" .......... 'tii ii/aria/i v __--- Wikia "'1' FiiirGf _ “I B-tmet a: my. th the an: Lttll'l)'h EL“??? Iteritt Itet8 F ht VII ileum ttiii; Siyficii Vai-' “than is a provincial reject under [Ilia Ontario to toe t at they get “M of movie- and radio, Can- - icon. 1 - of, "upon in.” hive tantrum lrmore,ina ttt ,9l'.itler/tt/p Jt'y'.l1;il wgll- riiJ,'rf [t ittfe'AitefL"y2t thes a I I " uh; Jtiatl m!- o- ”amnion. ne'- m it mania, Liéarrii, 'qtoormrartdold,intdanueti" In“. A no. of 2'ggMa,tt," 3"!!th .9" LSSLGUIDE 1mm: .uraia Illliuv- td,t.Htt "ttffgttt 1tlrld'l1t I:- ugh-at ty my my. FGadar."'ui%ataiarartT, ttlQta,'lillei' magma. w thyme" TaA'r'G 1ltht - " I" A'.PUN an“ in Thtiti' JEAN Pull. iii The but way to your“ democracy is to dun u To 1irJ?ffdr,lr on faults is Infinitely no" woeful n to uncover the faults 6f You will malt; your point more t}uickl_v with the other guy if you point your inter. not at him, but " pupal}. Hundreds of them died of sheer discour- sgement, thousands grew hard and bitter and resentful . . . no wonder. Their new "civies" cost them $75 to $100 a suit. Shoes were from $12 to $18 a pair. Work socks cost $1.25 a pair. Their wives were trying to run a house with food prices that were utterly beyond their capacity to ps . Kinny young homesteaders on the prairie had enlisted, and when they returned to their farms to Mart over again the prices of stock were terrific. They paid $500 to $700 for a team of plow horses; $80 to $100 for a cow; $2 apiece for hens. Flows! harrows. discs, harness, feed were all priced accordingly. The upshot of it was that hundreds of them failed, snd became a burden on the country they had fought to keep free. They died of slow hunger and discourngement. Their chil- dren grew up bitter and hard as nails. Are we going to "break faith" again, Can- ads? No government, no set of rules can save us from spost-wsr inflation. It's in the hands of eleven million Canadians whether inflation will overcome us again, or not. We have the MW. It's our country . . . our government . . . our world. Fighting together, like the boys oversees. we an whip anything on earth. even hard times. Weekly Newspaper Week, which is being marked throughout the length and breadth of the land-October 1 to 8--under the spon- sorship of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, was instituted for this very pur- pose. In seeking to express the potential worth of a community paper-a home paper-- we have enlisted the assistance of the local clergy and our high schools, with a generous and most encouraging response. But more important even than a pace- keeping program by a newspaper is the pace- setting policy it adhers to. In this directive we have set our faces for some time, and it is rather sceoineidenee that certain rather dras- tie ehanges should synchronize with Weekly Newspaper Week. The accepted aim is to re- lease a weekly newspaper worthy of the dam- mun.ity which the publishers are privileged to serwce. It is our aim to make each issue one of super-interest and more informative so that we will present to our readers our own com- munity life your co-operation will be much appreciated. Well, we did break faith. We let the men who came home face conditions that drove them nearly crazy. Back in Canada they face a more insidious foe than they had in Fland- ers. They faced an inflation that whipped thousands of them. They didn't have a chance to build homes. get started in a small busi- nerr . 'f buy egu1pment.fo.r Item. " Thanks to the continued generous patron- age of an expanding list of advertisers and the loyal support of so many subscribers, to- gether with the ever-increasing reader inter- est shown in your own local weekly by young men and women of our community who are today serving st 3 distance in this time of crisis, we are encouraged in our decision to revise our pace-setting policies, and to reach forward with a measure of quiet confidence and unrelenting zeal. _ . . .' WE MUST NOT BREAK FAITH "If ye break fa/ith"--. will remember McCrae's immortal poem wr)tten during the This civic group would then appoint a local director of physical activities, .arrfulls: chewing a min experienced in organisation of all types of sport and entertainment on a cop: munity basis. The benefits of this provineial flan are available to all towns and communi- leu in Ontario and that means we in this com- munity can do something and organize. Many people fail to realize the importance and power of the weekly press as a social in- strument. It is not enough for a community paper to be engaged continuously in public service. The reading publie--aud that should embrace all within the eommunity--should understand, with a keen sense of appreciation and certainly without bias, that it is so, if a true appreciation of the value of the paper to the community is to be enjoyed.. Earlier this you thf'Miniaut of Eduatiim for Ontario (Col. Drew) announced plans to gromote physicu fungus in all communitjes. horny thereafter ho Announced the IDpomt- mom of Squadron Lauder Johan; Ten. DFC, u Director of Phylum! Pith.“ or the Prov- ing. td Catnip, with officu " Quay; Pug-k. .Lntor , cash cunt was made available for hum tune t9 native. body-ttuilriing reru- tion. Under .this plan towns would form their own recreatgonll committees or councils, with repreenf.atiott from union clubl, welt-r. o.rga.nisatioy, board; of education and muni, cipal comm, meeting periodieally u a co- ordjnmd body. A, a _ - - When we get 3 good community recreation. al centre an maintains the services of an ex- perienced physical director, the whole com- munity will have taken a. great step forward, and will be I better place In which to live for young and old alike. What's holding us back? In almost every'reach of life there is a steady, unrelenting 'process which can be aptly termed "keeping pace". In many cases the pace maintained reflects the whole atti- tude. It is a great thing to be able to keep pace with oneself-with one's real self. It comes to the child of tender years in the classroom, follows us into our business or professional life, into every organized ac- tivity; indeed into the many scattered realms into which the human element enters. This paee-keeping challenge, too, comes to news- papers as to other forms of organized effort. mucheod zenith: lowlands.“ _'ll'lfi'lrYi'fl'tll,ulMr2a"hNdt'l'l l,.e.rtetette"rtd tau pop ttttttle at mom- m. relor'oea. WEEKLY NEWSPAPER WEEK The neiglsborr, alarmed. mid“ the teller When it went on I rungs” (My took to the cellar It ate all their bun: and it chewed u their con An; they fervently curled the by it w“ born. , delusion For the M, kept the place in n mu 0 confusion To keep thes thing utMmd--his duty wu plain But tho omnivorom critter Just m up the chin. L'ENVOI If Nlncy dies me! you to Haven Though chances In “new. The natal: all will shriek 'took ut' Here comes Alf Sllter’u (out. God does not smooth the path we have to trad He knows the way in rrsurh--tutd goes thud. We then who seek to roach the heights above Must follow in His steps-and in His love. Those who upire to live life’l end- less day Must take the hardest mad-the narrow way. Yet friend, climb on: your Fiche?! work to do God's close " hvui-Ris might will see you throw. T. B, EAVE. A gnu It?! th- uountliu WM In 0 MW, And '3‘, fully mutt-m. the thing: that it m. Magma New It. which: to u r Fox- he trot ”nothing "and, rally and butue. As n butts: (his Ibo-[Oll- VII A"t wt For t p” _. gvlh, and MM For} had. orska, and mu butt while it slept It butted our Alf'l car Ind 'tis aid that, by chnnco . It batted our Alf In tho not of hi. trousers. If Alf looked for comfort it was Ill Then away to the hills, this fleet quadruped Where in still outing daisies, I price on its head. And there, in seclusion, this she. goat is sleeping While in owner, Alf Slater, is manning end weeping. mom: wml uhitMruimitiN')/ mroBJrFsuut ( mm TIRES [ I, Poet’s Corner 1278 Wanton Rd. JU. 3921 Grt the has qrsd you no. vi choose Canada‘l me” My, big-ml“.- N “no. Ad: a bride's II"! II m “In"! ilgllllg FLY" unnanrnxsns m: an»! J. T. "" 8: 80's _' -' was AND GUIDE, WESTON PIONI '" " MAIN N.. mm)! It}. “I. A THOUGHT Our Traditions require that sincerity honesty guide our the public service The Labour Minister concluded by saying that civilian construe.. tion workers, who are now engaged in other work, are also being sought for house building by the Btpp1oyrnettt Offices. "In home building all clues: of construction tndesmen Ire needed, but the men whose services ere most in demnnd by contractors are mere. plastereres. Mieklevers. f,l't'l'fJh' and electricians". Mr. Mitchell ex~ plained. "Any who have experience It these trades on home building will be given their releue from any designated Jada-try by Employ- inetftAyfrusim, upon application." The Minister stated that em- ployers and unions must tp the name. postal address and at er par- ticular: regarding the men Inked for. At the same time, he gointed out, applications need not e ree- trieted to skilled tradesmen, but re- quest: for experienced un-skilled or semi-Ikilled workers will he enter- tained. where the indication is that labour shortage: ere interfering with home building. Experienced Workers ' To Be Released From Armed Services , . In do: to up.“ up home buildt In; this you. modal management: in" but: In for the only go. Mu in nth. Ana“ Pom. od u- nnamed Ivor-ton no.” (or homo ettttrtmetiort Ind the induction ot mutating tor home uilding. u- eoxdlng to m "monument made by Hon. Humphrey Mitchell. Miair. ter at him". "Cumdn'l G.'WI, all: for the buildin, of " how" hump- diluly , thc Labour Minister and. “Ind the continuing lsbour Ihon- "" In uricully ru,",',,','",",', the project. An obvieun and pr mlry hood of homes trim out of the {not that living quirk“ mun be (aunt! for member: " the Armed Servicu an diseurtre." "We wish to uppul to build. ine contractors wanting to build homes Ind to producer: of building materials". Mr. Mitchell said, "to canted their District Committee immediately, to file applications for the reieue of my mm they know to be exgerienced in thou lines of work, w o is now in the Armed Services but who cm be put to work at once to help the house building program. Also, trade unions interested mny file applies. tiom." The Labour Mini-hr explained that building connector: waiting to build homes, and employers pro- ducing material, needed tor home construction. should make upplice- tion in the neuron Industrial Selec- tion end Releue Committee, in order to secure the Ipeedy release from the Armed Service- of my mly they know to be experienced in the work of house building, or in producixE‘ euentiul building ma. terials ere are 11 of these Com- mittees. located at Huifax, St. John, Quebec, Montreal, Kingston, London, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regine, Edmonton Ind Vancouver. Workers For Ham Bulldlng And Home Bulldlng Suppllos le,,,;-,,. r' "ri"'i'ri,,-;.,ii.:,2it ' [eriTiIE 2/3: ‘ Ill C0575 d? 2 I“ - V 169 MAIN STREET NORTH Raspberries WE DELIVER Buy Your Berries Same Mlm8llll FRUIT MARKET Direct From Clarkson -- Twice Dally QUALITY and FRESHNESS Raspberries Red Currants Hothouse Tomatoes Green Onions Head Lettuce Beets Cabbage Asparagus DIRECT FROM THE GROWERS VISIT OUR STAND AND BE CON VICED AS TO Correlative citations from the Christi-n Science textbook, ‘Sicence and Hench with Key to the Scrip- tures' by Mary Elke: Eddy, include the following from page 264: "When we realize that Life is Spi- rit, never in nor of matter, this un- derstanding will expand into eel!- completeness, finding all in God, good, and needing no other con- uiousness." Contained from pun 1- towe, if some type ot permanent civilian tTd,,ti,t,ito.e can be amnp ed_for _e__plagt."_ ‘_ _ A Selections from the Bible include the following from I Kings 8.57: "The Lord our God be with us. " he was with our fathers: let him nogleavp tp, nor foruke us." "stiiinaijli,-iire lay-off has " gun at Victory Aircraft, Multan, when hundreds of Lancuterl “He-van or Hull which will it be." This via tho lubjcct latt MI!- day 'vsttittg " punched in tin Walton Pout-cow Uhuxcli. AI pointed out “Hell" in B rainy. It in the abode of tin wicked Ind tht pine: who" Bll will go “a: death 1f while km on "rttt ther {lo not Iccept the Lord Jun» Christ " their own person] Snviour. In 10 plum out of 11 in the Now Tutu- ment it is tun-luud t man I place of torment “can! u well u figuratively, You It do not know Juul Chrin Your own pcnoml Snviour void an pluo by crying on to im “lord merciful to no I Si or." He will hear your'cry and Big Spirit will witneu with iri'l5 Spirit that you are I child of is, Your mud will then be u homo YI in Heaven. Christ said in my "hers hon“ In runny mmlionl on: in uniting for you my friend. Do your childnn Iummer months. Is {our Sunday g: to lady. Schoo durinf the hool clog . W. will we com. "Life is the subject of the Leuon Sermon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including Third Church of Christ, Scientist. 70 High Park Ave., " 11.00 mm. and Briudcut over Station CFRB “$1.00 “a. on Sunday, July 22nd. 19 . The Golden Text is "Nok that the dead Ire ruised, even Moses showed at the bush, when he ulleth the Lord the ch of Abraham, and thu God of Tsane, and the God of "eats, For he il not a God of the dead, but of the living; for trll live unto him." (Luke 20: 87,88). them to our: and when there own re-open' be trlad and hoping that we were able to fill in during the summer months. 4-Day Plan Wanton Penman! I CHURCHES} We are now bringing them in Green Peas WESTON iieh2fhie.e iGiii5uvii. (rt tt given uvon a." new». at! hells!”- udjhdl; was}. -_, __ Winn .11pr at kayak tor lite um nu out. Mt, s chum It Cundn'l tGtitrnal luau-ch Coun- til devised c vary mummy sub. gum utilising mm flo". _ Sunday evening "when discontinued during July 1nd August. Woodbridge WILFRED It, SCOTT THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SGIEITIST Wha' -aaiaa _ ETIE- mu- DIGNIFIED FUNERALS AMBULANCE SERVICE HOT AIR Heating Equipment werhluled ind ranked Genuine rettair parts for all maki- . New and re.1ntilt {mun “VESTROUGHING ROOFING TINSMI'I'KING " YORK AVE». MT. DENNIS Testimonials of Healing " High Purl: Avenue Wednesday Evenings In." In. In". In I It mm In!" Mm TYuitr.-JVhY " "(I 11 aap.--Natittg In! Salmon. . I B.ttt.--ttolr Communion. , part,-.--" and Sermon. ST; JOHN’S Mill“! CHURCH WM. J. LUCAS WT; Raspberries WM. J. LUCAS III-NMIIMM Phone 78 9!”!!!- Ar. iiiatauiii ki," Kia' F (“I !liri,','i't', ri,t'lilti'itt.'ti!hl?,,?4tti' dawn“. m7 to, " ' 4 Quuu'l nii;o”"h.m may SUNDAY. JULY " 10.00 ..nt.--fhittd" School. 11.00 .e.--t.t.ttrtgitq Would). Mr. Sid Johnun 7.00 p.m.-ietsitt Wotshi Mr. lid 1','fd,'f, ' Weston Pentacostal Church Rev. A. Graydon Richirdl, Minister The church on Church St. , Goon If your own church in cloud during ammo): YOU WILL ENJOY 1:13.“:th 'l2, 'h. the tmstuGr evangelistic services " the Goon. " PM” "' M. Joan M. 4.7.6.”. Iranian-t -e "W bidif“ ‘"‘ SUNDAY, JULY " "" Uunion urvicoa 11 nu. and 7.30 pm. Picked 'hostttttttrtee PHONE 535 PHONE 585 All welcom- Phona LY. sou ulna-u WATER