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If that garment or suit-now five years old-were all the clothing you possessed, you would be better clad than any one of millions of men. women and children whom our armies have freed from A.xis.d?.rni.natiom, ' I These millions had their wardrobes five you: 110. Many of them had more than a with dress, 1 single suit, a single coat or 2. undo pair of shoes. But, when the Axis manor: invaded their homes, these mil- lions were left with only the clothes they were waging, . . ' a 'L In your. present wardrobe, have you 1 dress. , nut, a coat or a cloak wnich you first were (we you: up? . . Inc "Una-11.. In such attire, successively patched with old r513, bits of curtain, paper or other re- fine, t ey have been forced to carry on for five years-tive hard, persecuted. horror- fill_e_d yum. . . ' .', TA - J a... It you can imagine how your five-year-old garment-if that were all the clothes you iiwned-.would look and would cover and com. fort you after five strnight years of such usage. you will not be surprised to learn that upward of 30,000,000 men, women and chil- dren in liberated Europe alone are "statis- tically naked" today And that more than 125,- 000,000 are in desperate need of clothing, shoes and bedding. . . The Nutional Clothing Collection provides you with this opportunity. It is not asking or expecting, you to donate the clothing. shoes or blankets you now are using. It is taking your merely to dig up or dig out all serviceable items among your castoff and for- gnen clothes that they may be distributed the suffering and destitute millions, in the war-ravaged lands. WHAT CAN YOU SPARE THAT THEY CAN WEAR ? ' FIGURE IT 0UT-.THEN ACT! 1TTGriFiiFiis.te-:tyyl you can do some- thine about corregting they... _ . . . According to recent information released by railway officials. railway crossing acci- dents are not only unfortunately increasing in number but also are in the main unneces- sary. The toll taken in loss of life, crippling injuries and destruction of property Across Canada during the week of September 12, 1945, was quoted to show the very serious proportions resulting from general csreless- ness. mostly Among motorists, that these accidents have assumed. Wrecked cars. wrecked lives. damage to rolilng stock today present a problem that apparently can only be solved through s more intensive pro- gra_mme_ of public. enlightenment. ' ' , RAILWAY CROSSING ACCIDENTS DESTROY LIFE AND PROPERTY 'Since of couue moot crossing accidents occur in rural districts, we believe the pro- gramme could most effectively be presented y Andy Clark, so widely and favorably known through his Sunday morning broad- out, "Neighborly News" sponsored by the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Associa- tion. We believe this suggested innovation would be welcomed by Andy's public and that he would receive the wholehearted sup- tat,', the railway officials of all lines. nly the mutter in one for immediate “Caution and if anything of this nature an be developed we belie evit would re- este. wide-prod commendation. We are m the that the weekly preea would lend fullest support to the idea. m INFLUENCE or nu; NEWSPAPER - _ The Nmiliar slogan of "Stop. Look and Listen" has long been emphasized by railway companion and they have given effect to this by qbaerving_ statptory _wnr_nin_¢ signals, erecting warming signs, distributing litera- ture, n no doubt with great effect in public safety and saving. but in view of present condition: a new approach appears neces- uty to worn the headless and unwuy. One of the fine-tsuggestions now being advanced in to. supplement present measures with direct Appeal through use of the radio. To by: the stories of weekly crossing occidental to vividly in n way to capture and hold public attention, to make really effective the n.eetssitr to Mop, look And listen. -. - Tart __..._ n E" u" m a. L Mb. (ha-l). we . Inch. ‘10 an .II “a “"47...“ l '..iiir,i22iitit.eAttitJtuigtr'i'a'l'd' “n E ttUftl"gt 'dtaltg tbe It all “I Ill-ION. W But“ . ”NOLA“. JBAN 1"". momma-r. It h unlikoly that the not influence of the f I on the life of the community in " that)“ in realised by any nut T d fallen. They look to it for t I the community; they consult it .‘ yt hour- of mating: of .11 kinda "fraternal ttrgnrtiaations, do!!! entertainments, agri- V ta, and nil whoring. blunt)“, 001033;: li, ms "itidis & GUIDE- -.F.tl..i'._--"-" _ JtrtN'MUN'autrftt'uut.' _ ___ I'm ”blim- it to hop than in- Jtlts'l,t,1 II “W3” - -_o6M.-r.-..'r'" and". Olson?! hand-Io. u: a8... "Jo; an: hum-u. ' 2tNttt."tta'Ni"gllt AA1t Pet.rt'tittttt my“ " .“' EHiiiiiFiif final-E " 'iltyh'lid!t.t/th'lt' - “a.” -. tere? Snail-W - “-3730 in a D? 31"."? a 'y"ttett 'ntutturfttrget {Hum-pd NOV! d In fee. it to the minds off And all the while the T'1'e'g is quietly exerting its influence on t e community. boosting whet it knows will be for the bene- fit, present and future: condemning what is bound to work for its decadence. The good newspaper honestly tries to use what it knows must be its power in the community for the continual improvement of that com- munityy in all departments of its normal life. The newspaper seeks to come near to its readers and the place it holds in their esti- mation is evidenced by the rush to get "the paper" first when the paper comes off the press. Father or mother or children hasten to find that which interests them most, whether it be local or provincial or nationsl political happenings, society notes, informa- tion on home-making and housekeeping', agricultural news, or whatever. . One paper is scarcely enough for a family of eater readers. No ihoughtfuf person can dény the power of the press nor the part it plays in making local history, And no one can wisely make light of that power. TRULY A WAR LOAN Yet," the Ninth Victory Loan which will be opened to the public on October M, is defin- itely t war loan. not fy an we» pr than»! that ita W" Nowadays we are being jostled by prob- lems of peace. Almost everything we read, all [he.yttertuues of public mem tends to emphasize the fact, that the war is now history. l fading ihit it in their uuiiioir" Lifiric mud in an of thank» the! my had in broad pritttsiples and t e sen cea it under: their town or city. But they seldom take time in a busy world to realize fully the enormous influence the newwnper axons in the lives and op,the opinions of its readers whomske up tin greater part of the popula- dog of the region in which it ispublishyi,. The newnmper touches all phuee of the life of the people in and out of the home. Bf, its frank publication of local news, of all kinds, not whiwwuhing unpleasant feats but stating them clearly that reader: may funnier!" themselves with them and use the weight of their individual and collective influence in voicing disapproval and effecting reform, it has an untold though often un- rugs/nixed part in such crertr.m. .. . . . The newspaper upholds all religious and educational “uses by giving them much pub- licity in its columns. It works hard for wer. fart enterprises and through its new column: and its editorial page in of vast nuisance in persuading citizens to lend their support to these important community efforts. There exists no magic wand one can use to waft military forces from the scenes of battle to their normal home surroundings overnight. Unfortunately, long after the enemy cries surrender, the cost of war goes on. It is estimated, for example, that the country of Canada must raise a sum of about $25,000,000.00 during the present year to provide adeouate medical attention and hos- pitalization. or the men who are coming back wounded and sick. Last year. members of the House of Commons were told that at that time $Tl50,000,000.00 would be needed to pay gratuities and take care of re-establishment credits to men returning from battle. One year having passed since then, the cost of that important undertaking has now reached about $900,000,000.00. In addition to all that, the Canadian people must meet the cost of bringing the troops home, the maintenance of our forces of occupation in Germany. Pay of the men who are waiting demobilization goes on. Cheques to dependents keep going out until the soldier has his discharge paper. is“? ilGiaiiniaiiiii --e" itirthi “ugh - y a fading C', it in thiir nanny» n A in. There are heavy domestic expenditures, made heavier by the unprecedented demands of this period of re-construction in the coun- we can be sure. The major portion of the Ninth Victory Loan objective. But of this we can be sure. The major porition of the money which Canadians will provide for the purchase of bonds in October and November is needed to cover the cost of war. The attitude of the compnay executives is that it is only possible to see the true place of labor and management in a plant in light of the true destiny of industrr--"to demon- strate a Christian democratic way of life that works." They feel that the trade union is so essential a part of industrial teamwork that "if it did not exist it would be necessary to invent it. It is the turordiruting factor that enables labor to make its maximum mum- tiog to the magi well-ttting.", - _ CONTRIBUTION OF RETURNED MEN In a recent speech at Ottawa, Mr. Arthur MacNamara. Director of National Selective Service, discussed veterans' employment. In closing he said. "It will be our problem to absorb the straight-thinking and broad. mihded approach to life which they can give ug." If there is one thing more than another that gripes a homecoming veteran, it is to see factions in the country scrapping with each other for power or money. Was it for this that some of his best friends died? He hates to see labor and mansgement at each other‘s throat. He wants to see the spirit of team- woikiearned in battle applied in industry. This sairit is demonstrated in a plant where a orks Council was set up with the objective of creating teamwork which could be a pattern for all industry. Experience of the last two years has proved that teamwork produces higher wage earnings and main- tained profits, that 'J,'n/ei,dneanirt't""I'tg', pro- duction. Output has remain at 100% of normal, as against a wartime reduction in manpower of one-third. The figures are actually better than this because overtime has been greatly reduced with a marked im. preement in the, health of the workers. worker wild familial, “The "giiiut"ihli "ii the mulls of M compani'ifl the tu Council a" what tt 'tands or. It is worth fitttttttr fir with .n we've got.f'_ _ --_--- " 'M'z'nie GiiaaGiirrikad, "What is being done lure is Immnt not only for yottrfitat, but an w of Industry." _ - TM- is in anew-um: demonstrition tor our returned "hum of the "tstrairht-think: mm: tsr,ndUindid .mmh ih life" of n Mr, “Nam." spoke. the nuptial on)toihririiidieatrtt, one The letter on an Humbc by Mr, Gordon A. W. Squibb in I roam issue is on I IanocL of particular interest to Weston. The Humber wu Mt important highway both tor the Indian and white man from the bqinninf of rocordod Canadian history unti the construction of Yong: stunt. To tho white mun {an ularly the Humber Iran I urbulent strum for much of in length. He Wu 1 cumboud voy- nger computd to the Indian who" mil on the long pang: to the Holland river still can _tratsyi. Today in many of its stretches the Humber is the eompsnionable river such " Emotion and VanDyke describe. The Humbor of only day: wn the main part of the short cut from Lake Ontario to the Upper lakes. It took moot of the month: of tn- veliing weather in I not! to roach Mackinac. Stun Ste. uio And be- yond by wny of Ninzon with it: falls and ink" Erie Ind Huron, u u 8111. found, Since Governor Simeon time rocordl concerning the Humber arr lVlHIbll. Mue of their information in summuized in the Cruicknhonk and Noson his- tory of Wanton. This volumo in in, eluded in the Ontario [still-tin Ind other libraries as I work of reference. Halon long the pro-ant edition mly be a letttetAttyy The Editor of the Walton Tim”. Dear Sir: T Editoraimms And Guide. Dear Sir: As I business mm of Weston, of many years standing, I wish to protest strongly against the atti- tude of some of our citizens who are so quick to ridicule their town and consider every suggested im. provement with suspicion. This lt- titude was exemplified in I mm Eubiished Inst wank, ridiculing the us line and suggesting that the business men were plannin the route with their own ”M51 in. terests at heart. No business msn worthy of suc- cess or public support would con- sider any traruportatitm plon which is not in the best inure» of all our citizens. One point overlooked by this "Improvement Knocker" is the font that business men no omen: the taxpayers of the town, thereby 1T2t A large shsrs of my public expert ituro. Their ontiro succols depends upon the building up of Weston as 1 community and in 'g'hur,i,',1ait community spirit which will ma s tho mm. of Weston stand for progress and happy living, Our transportation problem is most important and csnnot be solved overnight. As business men we realize the hendiceps towsrds improvement in wartime but now that peace is here, we strongly support any end every move toward more rapid trtuuportatiort. For this reason. we strongly compli- ment the Weston town council for their foresight and efforts in pro- curing the new bus line It such In early date. We all reelize that this is only 3 trial venture, dependent entire y upon eventual trnnsporte- tion improvements on Main street. Eventual solution of this problem rests entirely on the speed with which new equipment can be pro- cured to take the piece of the anti. gust/ed cars now in use. We hsve ull ronfidence that the town coun- cil will make the best and quickest solution of this problem, but feel they will not he helped if every step or suggestion towards improve- ment. is met with derision and scorn. The people of Weston elect their council to look liter their interests end we believe they will continue to elect men brosdminded enou‘h to see that sll people end all districts of the town ere given the best possible civic services. I am writing this Utter " a business man, not es representing the Weston Business Men's AIIOCl- ation, of which I have the honor to he president. Our associstion does not enter into controversies with other town groups who have in the gut. publicly derided our efforts, ut rather, stands reedy to co-op- crate fully in any and all efforts to seek setislectory solutions to ‘Weston's meny problems. _ _ Your bulinua mm bu much " stake in Welbon and feels that more prove" an be made by con- structive efforts and encourage- ment rather thin the much pu li, cized ridicule. " a fur ciuzom. The Editor. Time: And Guide, Dar Bit: Mar I rem to have K. L. Thompson's loturfublhhod in Int week'o Times an Guide ond no prominently displayed on not. one with your retraction whit Mr. Thompson domnndod. Had you boon convorunt with the Nets, no ro- trocdon of the words "patarttadly falye'.' you” "rt been 'Wt""7. A judicial opinion would be that a “lawn in "plunudly false" if it. "for: to the Iubioet but in not band on the original premise. For that '0 must go buck to the "com- nnndninnn to council u contain“ in the report by my Inuit] mm. mute on Main and widening. when? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR TIMES AND GUIDE. WEsmu Support The Pirat Thistletown Boy Soout Troop, SIL, Oct. " PROCEEDS FOR CAMP EQl'IPMENT J, C. BOYLEN. JACK ”This. Oet. g, ma TitPieiifii,i, Ono of the whim“: nun: by Portia White at tho llunch'mflof the Crusade at the Maple " Gardens in Jun. WM uni for In on Sum“! mornWg by “(not Banks an gave the keynote to our Thankuivin; and War d Commun- ion urvioc: “ht " bunk bread to.. nthor . . . Ut III give thanks to- _wthcr." In the evening Mr. Robert an of Elventon Ark church conddeud the service while Mr. “Bu-nu of the neceuity of this project and the Net thu it an be doveullod into I plan to bout" pout-Int umpioymont, thin commit; he to.l Justified in "commending to council: page four, action A, which any: in part: Your 194%(1) Engineer's lur- vey; (b) Appointment ot I cum- mittee to interview County, Provin- cill and Federal Iuthorities regard- ing their interest... (in the project) . ' ." Year 1946-Appolntment of I ttryurteatywt.t yttner. . You will notice. Mr. Editor, that in the above Ind in Net in no pun. of the ten-page nurvey report don the committee recommend that tho finnncinl responsibility should be, or will be, entirely Weuton‘s. We liked only for an “cur-to engi: nur's “we; and 1 new specill committee o council to talk with various fovcmmenu to obtain their help. A rad)! we know that I strip twenty feet with is the Pit,',':,'; bility of the York Good Old: Commission. The Federal Government has al- ready offered to finance up to 20 per cent of uleful L't,',t,i"g public works similar to t 0 one proposed for Wanton. The wave forgets that the Provincial Government might be interested in declaring Weston in, on its new improved highway sy.turty - . . . Westminster United In view of the nhove. the recom- mendation that. I special group of cauncil investigate these possibili- tie: next year is commendable. Not so the reeve'e endeavour to cloud the issue by dragging in figures that rad like I national debt. The figures he quoted were. never in. tended to be in Weston charge. Yours faithfully. ' Coun. A. A, (Larry) Stevenson, The Editor, Times and Guide Walton. Dear Sir: It wu considerable amazement that I read the latest reinse from .the Weston Ratepayers Association, The pontifieal manner in which they pass judiement. on the Town Council is rat er astounding. The openly belligerent and threatening attitude they adopt bespeaks In amnteurish ignorance and petty ant-ionism which scarcely seems credi la in grown men. Pray, what is this myterious report which they discuss, this private dossier of the crimes ot the councillors, this black I end: of the fearful deeds of the town fathers? How do they qualify-to sit in judgement? Is it, by god- gi‘ffn rights or are they psychic? If the kind of abuse they pro- plglte continues, I doubt whether Any respectable mm would run for council. I suggest you examine and edit their blurbs before com. mitting them to the public gue in the columns of your valued news- "per, Or better still, charge them standard advertising rates. for it does not "em to me that the one- Iided pronagnndn they drum up qualifies as newr. Editor, Times and Guide Dear Sir: It does my heart goon to see the T t G eat crow in public I 1"W, that your experience with en Thompson will he a lesson to you tgfget the facts, before sounding o . Note: The retraction as printed in last week's aper was not . matter of facts. lt win a matter of personal integrity. The facts of the matter under discussion in the original article were correct, Editor, Tim" and Guide My suggestion of two week: up that the town of Weston establish I no. aeems to have met with little rearrange. Frankly, I um dig. ngoinu with the friviloul mm- m e with which you received my first eommunieatitm. Sir, I was noLjoking._ _ _ m.. -.- A The needs of the wild life of Clnldl is an urgent demmd upon the charitable mama of each And every citizen. The graceful deer. “It ferocious hear, the {mum mount-in (on. have need of umnn help thete dnyn. _ . . I nerve notice here and now that I will call It the homes of each Ind every resident, of the town to ram money for this humtnitnrinn cause. Weston nhould hue a m. It in I must for the community. Font-rd with the Weston Boo, logicll Gnrdem! - Now: We Idmiro your an thud-am, Inywny. Hun-uh tor the Yours truly OBSERVER Jobrn Mahmoud the Stet-mom there. '- _ --. A . . we Sunday will no ch. St; ning of seven] new venture: " will “Lilly. We be”. non. uni mods in our Church. A Junie: Bible Clan for you; pawl. up to sevenuon will mat " the “all“ Sunday School hour. It will be un- der the Joint ludcrlhip af Mrs. Aitchison and Mr. Wm." Goddard, who has recently returned from tho RCAF. Than " 4.15 the Young Poopla‘n Bible Clnl for they ei‘huen tttd over, will have their lmtill muting. lt hu been begun It the toque". of u Snug of ro- turnod urvico mun. w o an up: {jointod us a tnmporuy Quentin r, Holley Cross, president, and Mr, Owen Hnmilton, TgtE: Plum will be diuuncd and r, Joblin will speak briefly on "Why . Bible Clan?" We wish thou two clun- And all the young man and women who “and them, tho but of Iuccou. In the evening " seven-thirty we begin our Forum. The fifteen'- minute long service will be under the direction of the choir and the Ulf hour of wouhig will be puny conducted by the oung People: Society. To present t a theme: "The Foundation: of Freedom." and to lend the informal ditcunlon. we have been fortunate in “curing Prof. Chen. Leslie. e vigoroul In brilliant young mun who will get u: off to: good nut. We hue fought for lteedom; our youth have given some of their best your: fttt' it, and mnny their lives. Will we forfeit it now, or really work to. gether to nchleve it? Harding Avenue He that heareth my word and believeth on him that sent me, hath everlasting life, and shall not come into condemnation; but in paued from death unto life. John IV. " If we believe John 6', M, we should know that we have pulled out of the old condition into a new one-out of death into lilo-and that wa are living in that life. The new life find. its delight in Christ and heavenly thinga. There is life in a look " the cruel. fied One, There is life, " this moment for thee; Then look, sinner. look unto Him and he saved Unto Him who wan nailed to the tree. The Sacrnment of the Lordls sup- per will be tuiministered next Sun. My morning and new members received. This quarterly commun- ion service, ordinarily held on the first Sunday in October, is being held next Sunday that all our com gregation may 1,'g',',tieig,'t now that the Thanksgivinst olidays up, patted. - . . ' tet L Thanksgiving serving were held last Sunday morning And evening. The choir rendered appropriate mush: under Mr. Hurley’- direction. "Fear not. o “no!" with Mrs. Ward as soloist, "While the earth remaineth," and "Praise the Lord 0 My Soul" with Mr. Jackson u soloist harmonized perfectly with the purpose of the nervicea. Mr. Ptesory preached It path sgyvices. "YhTiotisnw service will he conducted on Sunday morning, October 21. Central United Harvest Home services will he held in the Westmount Gospel church on Sundny. October 14. Rev. A. N. L-mhhnd, of Free- man. Ontario, will gee-k It 11 mm. trod 7 pm. Weal so ectiom will be rendered hy Mrs. Curlaon and Mr. Al]Anqodfrey. . q We invite you to join us in this day of thnnksgiving to our heav- enly Father for His bountiful 500d- nesn to us. Pastor anbshee he: a vital mess-3e. which he gaunt- in a very interesting wny. ou will enjoy his ministry and lino the warm Christin fellowship of the Westmount Gospel church. the church with a friendly welcome. Think-giving For nil things beautiful Ind good Westmount Gospel and true; For things that named not good yet turned to good; For all the sweet compulsion! of Thy will That chutened. tried, and wrought up to Thy nhtpe: For things unnumbered (hut we take of right, A And For For For For For LONDON-perhaps an mot curious of the mnny Macon-maul acquisitions brought back to Lon- don by evnruu children in I know. ledge, of Welsh. Hundreds of Lon- dnn children, returned from recep- tmn are“ in Walsh can now speak Cymrir with rnmnrknhh fluency, and have I repertoire of Welsh m- tinnal "up. hath! to Ipprehend Thee overiwhere; than Thee,Lord. our! tn hear the heaveniy harmonies; eyan to nee the unmn in the "en: vision of the Worker in the work; value {int when they Ire withheld; light Ind ttir, swat. some of sound And tmell; _ _ A In!“ Irv-1mm And-M Khmer: in. P. but: Mink. tka., p.n.__ _ Cm tttd cum In. _ llama“ In)? Ae. F C. Cull-n. cu: nines-Ex 1mm Metentt Own-ht: In. Dixon. IUNDAYITCTOBIR 14, ms 11 y,',ycrtr,,'t,P, wouhlp. ' null- can: Paula's mm. . , mm.» Sunday sehooi. T v-mg. Eur-lav Wes-hin- . Woodbridge WILFBID R. SCOTT DIGNIFIED FUNERALS , AMBULANCE SERVICE m-w.mu , ‘Illhlud‘! WINNIE! SUNDAY A?!" mum, OCT. " ' I .an.--6rly Con-lulu. 11 B.m.-Mnti" an lat-on. 8 'r.m.--mrsdar School. _ T tran.---- and Barman. " “Foundations of Freedom" tytgrthilMttttntraltt The Weston Pentecostal Church slot On My Way Professor Chan. Leslie, Victoria University Sing Song; Worship (Young People participating): Informal Discussion "All -irTeirdiiGiieom. "rviees um “um 1191 WESTON RD. ST. JOHN'S AIILIOAI “an“. V WESTMINSTER FORUM The Runny Httur (or Fiore,, rrsa/. ts, p.lI.-I.80 In”. Send or hrlng your rhlldun. Westminster United Church SUNDAY EVENING AT 7.30 ‘i' _ mn- mm TO A FINE DINNER 'Mt.Mr_"'uiotrsAr- ALL ARE WELCOME ANNOUNCING THE Phone " Mutan- that will ingrriry This Week: cauncn " 'mlttlbtthY; WI ttf {“31 [In ind Main m. il',' _ “minor: at "tPita',",'?.",'),',',? - J. N LAN, Supt. It Irietoru B. Plum 808-1 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, "" Harm: I... but“. tl .mt.--it.v. A. N. hum. l v.m.-Ambuudon Bibi. Cllu. I toc-Bible School. 7 pam-tter. A. N. [Al-blind. You Are Coral-Hy Invltod To AMA. 11.00 'crm-Morning Worship. 2.45 p.rm-Sunay School. 4.16 pntt.--Y_t?ypr _People'a Main St. S. at Bellvuo Cree. Kingsley J. Joblir, BA., B.D.. Minute M. Joan Lawrie, A.T.C.M., Organic: SUNDAY. OCTOBER It, "" HABDIHG AVE. CHURCH Bible Class. 7.30 p.tm--Westminuer Forum and Young People's Society. 8trtt,--8unar School. T p.nt.--Evenlrttr Service. Riverside Drive, Tbutrtrtttttmt Futon Ree. A. F. Robin. 125 William 8t.._Wum Nutminam lamb 011111111: Zvu 4-37! "r"'""" 1mm". can": H.404: “amount Gospel church Nt. 'l-l 11.00 'am-AU-union - And negation of 1mm! (tWard, It". In" Patio- " Quan‘l Drivq SUNDAY. onto-u u, "" 1.00 p.-.-Inniu Ital“. Lu armolundny It“. Bin-In: you vill - MT. DENNIS