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eourtesy and will < P * With 1 communit in tharge . lie should NotealinP ohuiiiniidibnfatsttidis ie aiiiP c butind d aiiid it t t 20 2550 sehool, on the road, by the individuals who have been taught to respect the feelings of others. Where there is rambunctious, builyâ€" ing attitude, you find a community that is wery.discourteous. When you see men and women jamming, pushing, rustling in cars â€"and crowds and elbowing their way to the front, you realize that they are individuals who have never been taught to act courtâ€" m or respect the rights of others. In jams you very often find the imâ€" mmt, unmannerly driver who toots his ¢ because he has been held up for a minâ€" ute or two by something unavoidable. He does not consider the feelings of the individâ€" ual or parties who are in distress. In short, :fiuy in a community can be cultivated will draw people to that community. * With the incoming tourists, we in this unity have a great r:!)portunityâ€"-those % of businesses and meeting the pubâ€" lie be trained specially to become extra eourteous in their attention and relationship with the public. You can recall on many occaâ€" w how you have been impressed by the g the ;?les people or those who are meeting the public on your visits to other eommunities. In traffic and on the road be ourteous to the other fellow. At this time of year all motorists are asked to watch ' Mx)of mud and slush as they drive ears along the street. Many a woman has | fi&mwmm‘:nofmenn- 5 ht ver s i rough with no regard for those on the l?gev&lk or crossing Motorists can use their horns with }L more courtesy and discretion. The hog should remember that the other ellow has a right to part of the road, and is aying taxes and for the same. _ Ins -fio'k‘ ehild?n{hil the ols, in offices, in e salea . C i» Jex + 'm ~( ~ 1 Character of a community is expressed by the people of the community. When youth and the people are taught to be courteous, you will see it reflect in the storekeeper, in the To be honest, to be kind, to earn a little, to spend a little less. to make upon the whole, & family happier for his presence, to reâ€" nounce when cnat shall be necessary and not be embittered, to keep a few friends, but these without capitulation â€" above all, on the same grim conditions, to keep friends with himself â€" here is a task for all that a man has of fortitude and delicacy." COURTESY ON THE ROAD "We thank Thee for this place in which we.dwell; for the love that unites us; for the peace accorded to us this day, for the hope with which we expect the tomorrow; for the health, the work, the food and the bright skies that make our life delightful; for our friends in all parts of the earth." People have answered the call to stop the advance of liquor interest. The people are closing the line and holding it effectively. Public opinion is without a dgoubt opposed to any further issuance of licenses for beverage rooins. Those in charge of beverage rooms are to blame for the change in the situation. They have not been in the best interest of any community and cannot be the proper environment for the development of youth and character. Success has always required effort and consumed energy. This ene must be replaced and the only way to keepzfi energy at full stimulation is by ing new energyâ€"new energy incrassated by activity ; therefore, those who have had this great sucâ€" cess should remember that they must be conâ€" stantly on the alert, actively participating in the efforts of continuing the success, and careful not to rest on their cars. It is guring the rest periods that the strength wanes an the energy is lessened. In a word, the fight is not over, the victory is not won. Those reâ€" sponsible for the splendid fight that has been gnt up must continue on the firing line and old with tenacity that which has been so hardly won, BUILD FOR THE FUTURE ANSWERING THE CALL THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1946 DUNCAN M, SINCLAIR, Business & Advt. Manager. TmMEs & GuIpE wiflm SAM WILSON, Publisher For & brave new world we need a lot of brave new individuals, â€" Operating under a Federkl Charter and wielding its powerful influence at an importâ€" ant source of our national wealth, the Navy League merits the financial support of County Counciis apd other organized bodies. Its conâ€" trihution'g) the war effort is beyond praise. Its contribution to Peace is of equal importâ€" ance and must not be curtailed for want of the necessary funds. No deadiock can be fully broken till some‘ body takes full blame. TIME BOMBS People get the most kick out of life who do the least kicking. Its most recent achievement, namely its service to merchant seamen and naval ratings during the war, almost staggers the imaginâ€" ation with a record of nearly eleven million in its clubs and hostels. Combined with this has been the development of its youthâ€"training gorogram that, today, has many thousands of ys under its wing and which, when expandâ€" ed as is now planned, will eventually extenc into every community. During the war, Canada came into second place among the exporting nations of the world. This fact undoubtedly accounts in large part for our present day prosperity but just how long we will maintain that position remains to be seen. In any event, Honourable James A. MacKinnon, Minister of Trade and Commerce, is now en route to Britain to hold a series of talks with members of the British ‘Government relative to the sale and marketâ€" ing of Canadian products overseas. Possibly the most important work the Navy League of Canada has done during the fifty years of service to the Dominion and the Empire has been to keep us aware of our national responsibilities as a maritime nation and that we belong to a Commonwealth of Nations whose vvery existence depends upon the sea. It must be obvious to everyone that if we are to continue our present standard of living, or anything approximating it, world markets must be found for our surpius goods. This means ships and ships mean seamen. It also means that Canada must always be prepared to do her share in keeping the sea lanes free. Just how long it will be before demand and supply again balance is anyone‘s guess. Much will depend on ability of tireâ€"plants to %perpte full out and without labor troubles and shutâ€" downs. At best, it is unlikely there will be any closing of the gap before next winter. At that time, many cars will be out of active use again. Tire manufacturers then hope to build up a little inventory for the spring rush of 1947. Meanwhile, new cars will have first preference. Dealers and motorists, however, are pleased with the government‘s decision. Manufacturers claim they will be able to meet reasonable demands, but the big job will be to apportion tires fairly. A great deal will depend on the coâ€"operation of the motorist, who will purchase new tires only when necessary. NAVY LEAGUE JOB IMPORTANT All tire rationing and all tire priorities were wiped out on Jan. 1st. All priorities disappeared, unless tire dealers themselves decide to give preference in future to doctors, police and others who previously had a prior claim on new passenger tires. It is estimated that there is only a quarter to a third of tires available to meet the demand. The anâ€" nouncement that the United States had deâ€" cided to abandon the controls at the first of the year, no doubt, had something to do with the decision to discontinue rationing in Canada. . Administrative problems. were getting tough in Canada even before the U.S. made its decision. They would inevitably get worseâ€"especially at, border points. | It was argued that Canada could not hope to conâ€" tinue control successfully for very long after it was lifted in the U.S. Why wait? United Kingdom received 6,985,296 pounds ; France, Belgium and Holland each received over 6 million pounds. UNRRA got over 35 million pounds, Greece and Poland over 10 million each. The military supplies summed up to nearly 17 million pounds, making a grand total (with other countries not menâ€" tioned here) of over 78 million pounds of Canada grown meat.â€"Edna Jaques. TIRE RATIONING ENDED To Holland went over 8 million cans. Greece received 1,769,922, Jugoâ€"Slava 2,â€" 499,768, Belgium 1 million cans, Czechoâ€"Sloâ€" vakig 1,749,880. The balance was divided between Poland, Aibania, Ukraine and Russia. A summary of Canadian canned meat shipments from January, 1945, to the end of November runs into fantastic figures. _ Besides, there is the canned meat . . . 16 million cans, 8%4" high, weight 12 oz. If laid end to end, like a pipe iine, they would reach a distance of 900 miles, approximately the distance from the toe of Italy, up the old Appian Road, to the borders of Beigium. Following these, the mutton and lamb, Marching sedately they would add another 30 rgiles to the live stock parade. In all, the meat :hm from Cuuti): during#he month of Nove would string out a distance of 352 miles . . . a parade that would stretch across the famineâ€"stricken lands of Europe from the very beaches of Normandy to the heart of shattered Berlin. Walking snoutâ€"toâ€"tail, the hof' would string out in a grunting parade for nearly 225 miles, , If followed by the beef cattle shipped the same month, the parade would be 66 miles longerâ€"solid cattle on the hoof. 225 MILES OF PORK Counting sheep might put you to sleep but counting the bacon hogs shipped overseas in November would keep you awake for nearly a week. David soon was relieved to find that he was crossing the Pacific for the last time during his serâ€" vice in the navy â€"â€" and we have only covered a small portion of his wanderings, to land at Seattle after a crossing on the USS Sanborn, which is one of more than 300 | carriers, battleships, cruisers, and |attack transports in the Navy‘s |famed "Magic Carpet" fleet bringâ€" ling servicemen home. ’ Aleoho! is ho.lgin‘ to solve Lonâ€" don‘t acute Tau 0? frohlom. Thouâ€" sands of tons amily "wash" which would normally require huge quantities of precious soap now are being treated with sulphenated fatty altohol, Substitute For Sonp Discharged _ from _ the Navy, David still has another week‘s holiday here in Weston, before heading back to New York. We wish him all possible succers as he returns to his former career. We may all be seeing his fashions in the near future, for he e;rrcu that he may be designing in Hollywood. W Bd tioalinow! ht atnes dicwaie d udn in badand all types of ships, such as carriers, battleships and cruisers, then on September 10 they pulled into Toâ€" kio Bay, where they sat for four months. in May their final invasion task was successfully completed at Okinawa. During this final action the Japs hit baick with tremendous fury and there were 32 airâ€"raid warnings on the Virgo and more than a good share of suicide planes were directed on targets around their ship. â€" â€" David was at Ulithi when the peace word was announced and their ship was despatched to a serâ€" vicing area where they provisioned After the middle of April of the followin{ year, David was back in the thick of things for the landâ€" ing at Leyte in the Phillipines, then After a trip back to Pearl Harâ€" bor, the Virgo returned to the Solomon group for the second inâ€" vasion, which was Bou{ganville Island. That success was followed by another at Kwajalein, then after the middle of July, Guam was the next sterping stone. Although David couldn‘t be, })ersunded to say much about the fierceness of the actual landings, The Times and Guide gathered that David . had quite a "warm" time at Gam. Their ship as holed twice during the action and more than fifty casualties . were handled. After the next landing at Palau, the crew of the Virgo got a wellâ€"deserved rest, when the ship went back to San Francisco to be overhauled. The Virgo was the first heavy ship to anchor in the harbor, and soon many casuaities were sent to them, although the large number of casualties and limited facilities of the vessel made it impossible to handle all of them and many were sent to Pearl Harbor. The mediâ€" cal boys had a busy time of it day and might, and about seventyâ€"five casualties were handled. One amazâ€" ing part of the action was the fact that no boats were lost during the operation, David said. . Continued from page 1â€" the next step of his adventure carried him down to Norfolk, Virâ€" ginia, and through the Panama Canal to San Diego, where they stopped for a few weeks, then, after picking up American Marines, the ship headed for New Zealand. The ship made the cm”,i:f alone, which was very exceptio at the time, wg’_th the enemy enjoying such guccess on the sea. . M tears, He tells us all a better plan By far; to honor human kind: "Bring in the Brotherhood of Man." God keep us free from care and After the necessary preparations and organization had been comâ€" pleted, the invasion fleet was poised ready to strike the Japs, and after arriving at the Gilbert Islands, they soon found themâ€" selves off Tarawa, soon to experiâ€" ence bitter fightingâ€"their initial test of battle. men, Their longings he was quick to learn By intuition‘ human ken. His was a rugged, sterling worth, And in cor ain dear mither tongue He sang the woes and joys of men. No sweeter sungs were ever sung. spurns; Thus do we celebrate this day, The Twentyâ€"Fifth and Robert Burns. His noblest songs by nature‘s art And genius thrills the hearts of Instead of wars with blood and strife, And bless the man who hatred David Pritchard His was a noble pedigree, To be a plowman he was proud. His independence ?roved his worth By nature‘s miracle endowed. Well nigh two centuries lgo Since first beneath blue Scottish skies A priceless gift to all mankind In Scotia‘s realm was born to rise. worth So dear to Scots c‘er all the earth. Within that dear wee Butâ€"anâ€"Ben He lived, a laddie wi‘ his folk; A kindlier Bard was never born Or ever sprang from peasant stock. own, As oft he prayed his Father, God, Their fauits and â€" failings . to condone. The cottage where the light of day First ushered in his humble birth, Still stands, a shrine of countless soul, s > Shall never die in human hearts While ages in their courses roll. He dearly loved his fellow men And judged their frailties by his That flowers of love instead might Whate‘er of kindliness prevails Within the heart of every Scot, Is due and cannot be denied For, by his spirit love is fraught. He made the world a better ‘l;:o. And Sons of Scotland surely w He plucked the weeds of rancour‘s Whate‘er of songs in nature‘s praise Have come from Burn‘s immortal What Burns Means | Poet‘s Corner James MacGregor, â€"The Glen Warbler TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON m _ the Nuvi. another . week‘s Weston, before New York. We Mr. Bruce Metcalfe will have the {h‘ls from Grade V at the church on Sunday monmox. This m\lp can really sing. lso the rament of Baptism will be dirâ€" The Ynu:‘.% People‘s Badminton meets at 2.30 p.m. on Saturday afternoon. All young people are cordially jnvited to join our games. The Sleigh ride for the Sunday School will r held this Thursday, Jan. 31st at 7 p.m. The point of meeting is at the Church. â€" Be much in prayer for the prelchin; campa‘uln to start this coming Sunday. Many will rememâ€" ber the rich blessing that followed the ministry of Rev. J. Lucas and Madame L. Jones last year. Out prayer is that through this camâ€" F“i'n those who do not know ‘hrist as Saviour, may come to a saving knowledge in Jerus Christ, and those who do know Him may come to know Him better. Come and bring your fr:zwln and neighâ€" bors to these me#@ings, starting Feb. 3rd to the 17th. Tfic- mossages will be soulâ€"atirring, the singing inspiring. You can‘t afford to miss these services.> Weston Presbyterian In the evening the ordnance of| baptism was administered, when| five candidates publicly acclaimed ‘ Jesus Christ as Saviour, and folâ€" lowed in His request to "believe| and be baptized." The subject of| the sermon was baptism, and in A*‘ clear, concise manner we were| shown what a blessed pr{vilefe it was to declare our faith in Jesus : Christ. By _ following Christ‘ through the waters of baptism we | declare that buried with Him in| baptism, we have died unto self,‘ and as Christ rose from the dead,| so we rise to walk in newness of | life, that henceforth we might livei not unto ourselves, but, unto Him| who loved us, and gave Himsol{[ for us. I As it is the last Sunday before the preaching campaign to be conâ€" ducted by Rev. J. Lucas and Madame Jones, it was indeed fitting that we as Christians should do some _ necessary soul-searchini. Thaat the Holy Spirit may wor unhindered among us in His unâ€" limitable power, not only in the unâ€" believers, but also among believers, some selfâ€"examination is necessary that we may discover how much we allow the Holy Spirit to indwell us, and work both in and through us. That will necessitate ridding ourselves of all the rubbish and dross that would clog the free plan of the Holy SYirit in our midst. Only then shall we become wells and rivers of living water, where others by our lives mhay come to know the S aviour, whom to know is life eternal. Human experience appears harâ€" assed by grotesque images, and, looklnf into the distorted mirrdor of mortal mind, we too often identify ourselves with these â€" reflections. Writing in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" of the unreal images which mortal mind presents, Mary Baker Eddy says (p. 801), "Delusion, sin, disease, and death arise from the false testimony of material sense, which, from a supposed standpoint outside Whenever we are confronted by some grotesque imageâ€"such as disease, lack, sorrow, homesickness, dicouragementâ€"let us not identify ourselves with it, or accept it as true for another. Let us remember the Scripture (Denteronomy 18: 18), "Thou shalt be perfect with the Lord thy God." In God‘s sight man is always Ferfect, upright, harmonious, and free, and it is our privilege as well as our duty to prove this in every experience. the focal distance of infinite Spirit, presents an inverted image of Rfind and substance with everything turned upside down." _ _ 0_ ; During his first visit to an amusement park a small boy sudâ€" denly found himself in front of a distortion mirror. He was startled by the grotesque image which conâ€" fronted him, and his happy world seemed all at once to have gone awry. Could that short, fat, upside down reflection be he? He dis not want to believe that it was, alâ€" though the boy he saw in the mirâ€" ror wore a cap and sweater like his own. Turning his back on the unpleasant reflection, he called anxiously to his father, "Daddy, do I look like that to you?" The father took his little son‘s hand and led him away from the terrifying image to another mirror which stood near by. There the child saw his normal happy self reflected, and his fear vanished. His father showed him that the other reflection had seemed disâ€" torted because the mirror itself was misshapen and could not reâ€" flect the true image. Only when he looked into the right mirror could ‘}:e see the little boy his father new. Weston Baptist _ Correlative citations from the ever your t ‘Christian Science textbook "Science sically, fina and Health with Key to the it is, Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,j How can included the following from page ask. I will 461: "Only by the illumination of |you because the spiritual sense, can the light of is quoted. P understanding be thrown upon this !oth‘r; like Science, because Science reverses They are a the evidence before the material|prayer <behi senses and furnishes the eternal inâ€"/the soul the terpretation of God and man." i0 If von do Selections from the Bible inâ€" cluded the following from Psaims 43:8: "O send out thy light and thy truth: let them lead me; let them bring me unto thy holy hill, and to thy tabernacles." . _ The Golden Text was: "The Lord is good; his mercy is everâ€" lasting; and his truth endureth to all generations." (Psaims 100:5) Lesson Sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, :includin{ Third: Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 Hish Park Ave., at 11.00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, January 27th, 1946. . _ o Christian Science _ "TRUTH" was the subject of the Our S%ring Dance! ‘This gro- mises to be one of the outstanding social events of the year, so keeF the date open. Further details will be announced later. ground of St, Paul. Paul as great interpreter of Christianityâ€"Bridge builder between Jewish Christianity and Gentile World. Next week the "Life and Letters" of this pioneer church leader will be an interesting followâ€"up. _ _ _ _ _ The Executive have planned a social hour at the conclusion of the Bible Class, Feb.‘3rd, in the form of a tea. We ho})e all memâ€" bers, new and old, will come and bring their friends to enjoy this moment. A sleighâ€"ride has been planned for the next week or so. Watch this columnm for an announcement as to date, place and time. Friday, March 1st _ In 1944 the Swedish Temperance Societ boasted _ nearly 300,000 membgrs'â€"211,000 adults and 88,â€" 744 children and young peoyleâ€" surely a remarknbfe figure for a country of only six and a half milâ€" lions. The number of abstaining motorists. is 8,685; railwaymen, 3,875; teachers, 3,245, and stuâ€" dents, 3,125. Miss Shirley Ellerby ably conâ€" ducted the waruhli{. Special appreâ€" ciation goes to King Lindsay for the splendid way he takes over the music for these services. Due to the many requests made when the Weston Bible Class was first organized, Class pins have keen ordered arid any member wishing to purchase one is asked to place their order with one of the Executive. If you do not attend any other church come and visit us. We will endeavour to help you. We are interested in your soul‘s ®alvation. We will be friendly. Call on us at any time, we want to help. Swedish Temperance you because God‘s own Holy Word is quoted. Personal experiences of others like yourself are quoted. They are also sent out with a prayer ‘behind them. "Lord save the soul that reads." Nearly 5,000 tracts and cards have been given out in Weston. Have you received some? We hope you did not just throw them away as another piece of advertising. Do you know that they contain the words of Eternal Life for you, Do lyou know that they tell you how to dpt to heaven, how to have iuce and joy down heré. Do you know that they will help you in whatâ€" ever your trial is spiritually, phyâ€" sically, financially, no matter what it is. ask. I will tell you they can help tract distribution campaign for Christ. They realize vhnt.'?o Lord Jesus Christ means in their lives. 'l‘ho{ want the Lord to mean as much in your life. The you le of the Weston PentngM?mh have been on a Weston Pentecostal SUNDAY 11.00 a.m 2.45 p.m 4.15 p.m 7.30 p.m Main St. S. at Bellvue Cres. Kingsley J. Joblin, B.A., B.D., Minister M. Jean Lowrie, A.T.C.M., Organist SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1946 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Last Sunday, January 27th, Rev. . J. Joblin Qiscusse?fihe Backâ€" How can these help? You may 28 MAIN ST. N. Weston Music & Radio Weatminster Unttrd Church Weston Bible Class Notes .â€"Weston Bible Class. â€"Forum:; "U n it ed Nations â€" Organizaâ€" tion." â€"PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM FOR RENT An acute shortage of insulin may develo%“within the next dozâ€" en years," Dr, C. H. Best, coâ€"disâ€" coverer of insulin with the late Sir Frederick Banting, told the studâ€" ent body of the Ontario Agriculturâ€" al college at Guelph. Dr. Best Sees Shortage Of Insulin Within Twelve Years ‘"There has been a steeB rise in the use of insulin," said Dr. Best. "In this country we no longer have WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH Main Street North at Fern Avenue Rector: Rev. George Roe & ‘ _ 28 King: Street FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANYâ€"FEB, 3rd 1198 ST. CLAIR AVE. W., TORONTO New Singer Sewing Machines ARE NOW AVAILABLE .. Singer Sewing Machine Co. February 3rd to Feb. 15th Soloist: Madame L. H. Jones Internationally Known Contralto, Toronto SERVICESâ€"Sunday 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Week Nights 8 p.m. Of course you‘ll be thereâ€"and your friends. John‘s Anglicanâ€"~Church : }* YOUR OLD RADIO TUBES Bring in your old tubes and we will test them for you on our f modern equipment. Electric Portable Machines For Rent $5.00 Monthly 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 11 a.m.â€"Choral Communion and Sermon. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday Sehool. 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon. [ PREACHING MISSION conducted by REV. JOHN LUCAS of Tororto For Further Information Write ELECTRIC and TREADLE REV. A. J. GREER, Pastor 30 Sykes Ave., Weston 11 a.m.â€"SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM. Bruce Metcalfe will lead Grade V. Girls‘ Choir. Presbyterian Church, Weston M/Major R. C. Creelman, M.B.E., M.A., B.D. Â¥ p.m.â€""What would happen if the Church went Active!" F R E E Thoroughly Tested SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1946 We Deliver WASHING MACHINES Ringer Rolls and Gears Always in Stéck Cross and Church Streets EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE Central â€"] Hnitedh Church an endless source of pancreas (glands from which insulin is exâ€" tracted). Pancreas should be salâ€" vaged from the hundreds of small slaughter houses across the counâ€" try. They can be stored and kept until they are needed. "During the war fean there was no insulin for the diabetic children of Europe. With peace the problem of distribution will increase the deâ€" mand and strain t'hewsurfibly.r’; On All Makes 7.00 p.m. â€" Evening Wonh]l;. Preacher: Rev. D. J. McRae. 2.45 pm. â€" Sunday School. _ Open _ Session. Speaker: Rev. E. R. Stanâ€" way. & 11.00 a.m.â€"Public Worâ€" ship. Preacher: Rev. Harâ€" ry Pawson. Rev. Harry Pawson 31 Queen‘s Drive BUNDAY, FEB. 3, 1946 King and Main Sts. Minister: ZONE 4â€"400 KE. 2154 st «*