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1\ THURSIPAY, APRIL 4, 1946 Evenings by Appointment ... .. â€" GEM HEARING HD ‘l’lwl) AND SUPPLIED PHONE 193 1 MAJIN ST. NORTH, WESTON 65 MAIN ST. S. ‘ EXPERT TAILORING and REPAIRS LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED STORAGEâ€"FURS at 2% of their value. ; All Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft ar Damage NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYS v 54 MAIN N. J. HAWE PHONE 1000 WARN ELECTRIC TFetlzor Broes OWNED AND OPERATED BY STODDART BROS. CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality Cleaning xo Qfi:\‘\\fi a 2s2 oK w * L a4 se UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION F. L.â€"MERTENS, Phm.B. It isn‘t enough to know the analyâ€" zl sis of a feedâ€"you must know how '. & Â¥ that analysis is made up. You & \‘_\\\ must know .how many pounds of & yot the expensive ingredients like powâ€" fi‘g dered milk, meat meal and cereal M grass are in the feed. &‘fi‘* a And you get this information, right «d § down to the pound, of every inâ€" # Weer gredient in CAFETERIA ‘Chick # # Starter. We can‘t invite you to compare the ingredients of CAFETERIA Chick Starter with other chick starters for no other feed gives you full formula information. We invite you to visit your nearest MONARCH and CAFETERTA feed dealer to check over the complete list of ingredients in CAFETERIA CHICK STARTER. ELMHURST DRIVE â€" WESTON Phone: Weston 390 J 12 â€" LÂ¥ndhurst 1411 ELIMINATE the feed hazard in chick raising WESTON CLEANERS 53 MAIN ST. N. CAFETERIA POUVLTRY FEEDS MONARCH LIVESTOCK FEEDS The only "open formula‘‘ feeds on the market. Made by Maple Loa!? Milling Company Limited and sold by All Unemployment Insurance Books for the year ending March 31st, 1946, must be exchanged for new books. * * Installation and Repairs on Hoyuse Wiring Kindly communicate iwmeas/ely with your nearest National Employment Service Office if you have not already exchanged your employees‘ books. â€" If you are an insured person protect your benefit rights by seeing that your Insurance Book has been exchanged. s ~ _ â€" OPPOMETRIST * _ OFRICE Hours Except Wednesday, 9â€"12 a.m., 1.30â€"5.80 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon. = > +_â€" Evenings by Appointment © _ _ to Ranges, Refrigerators, Radios â€" Washers, Stoves, Electrical Appliances ‘Our Specialty PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE There are severe penalties for failing to make Unemployment Insurance eontributions for your insured employees and for failure to renew the Insurance Books as required. ; RE NE W A L O F E UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE 500MS mp~ To All Employers: F. J. PEACOCK To All Employees: REPAIRS LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 WESTON 220 PHONE TOâ€"BDAY WESTON 845 Uregâ€"2aw King Township 4 _ 1MHourâ€"Brush Fire Ruins 200 Acres Firemen and Farmers g: The. Hundreds ttle Flaomes . Nearly 200 acres of pasture land were flamb-out llop’: with _ a growth of you:s:s trees covering an "t.t.u of mrmmuti) .'l ‘;‘\;mmgr cof thi outbuildings in a rongng brush fire t‘}ut swept through the fourth concession of Ki:s wvmh's'hnmd by a high wi on Wednesday last, March 27. Only due to the frantic efforts of hqnxrodq of firemen and farmâ€" ers from Aurbra was the blaze finally brought under control after raging for over four hours. Two homes owned by Frank Fzs and John Bond were surround by flames, but luckily were not damaged. > "When citizens start burning leaves and rubbish they do not conâ€" sider the strength of the wind, and before they know it they are ’ghon- ing for us," said Lieut. Rabjohn of the Swansea fire department. North York Public Continued from page 1â€" doubtful reactors are given a free chest Xâ€"ray examination to deterâ€" mine the presence or absence of acâ€" tive pulmonary tuberculosis. At convenient locations, the deâ€" partment has established eight child healthâ€"centres, at which nine monthly conferences are held. In 1944 there were sixtyâ€"nine such conferences, with 346 infants and 287 preschool children present. Mothers of infants born in North York since July 1, 1944, have reâ€" ceived from the Medical Officer of Health a letter urging them to give serious consideration to the imâ€" munization of their infants in order to afford them every protection against communicable discases. At regular intervals, our public health nurses make home visits to all newâ€" born infants, while by arrangement with the health department the township branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses does most of the preâ€"natal visiting. According to the municipal registrar, there has not ‘been a maternal death in this muniâ€" cipality since its formation in 1922. In Jnnulrg, 1939, a municipal vote was taken on the establishâ€" ment of dental clinics in five of the larger schools. The proposal carâ€" tied with a tremendous majority and on April 3, 1939, five dental clinies were opened, with a partâ€" time ° dentist working four half days each week. May 1, 1940, the dentist worked six (% days) weekly increasing to eight (4 days) on May 1, 1944. Up to December 31, 1944, our records show that 9,142 fillings, 44465 extractions and 10,â€" 897 other ;rocedures had been given to 16,294 pupils. _ ized whole milk daily. the Board of Health instituted milkâ€"drinking in five schools with the hope that the habit, having been wellâ€"established in the school, would "carry over" to the_household.. Each. child was given a weight record card on which the teacher was asked to reâ€" cord the child‘s weight each month, and it was interestinfi to watch this weight curve gradually climb. The milk.was purchased by the pupils for three cents a halfâ€"pint, to be drunk during a specified class hour so that the most benefit might be obtained. In eight months, 128,360 halfâ€"pints of milk were consumed by 6,418 pupils. _ _ _ < _ ; _ _ â€" Kfio\kinfi the great advantages to the child from drinking pasteurâ€" It is difficult to determine the value of health education, but every possible opportunity is taken to promote it. The public health cenâ€" tre serves as a focal point for this educational work, which is accomâ€" plished by: home visiting; pupils‘ physical and special examinations; preâ€"natal â€" visiting; | letters . to mothers; circular letters to all school principals; various surveys (weight, vision, etc.); preâ€"immunâ€" ization talks; addrésses at Home and School Association meetings; child health conferences; posters in all the schools; classroom inspecâ€" tions; newspaper articles; eight "Health Topic Talks" monthly in three local newspapers; the estabâ€" lishment of a health library at the Public Health Centre; distribution of health literature from the library; â€"distribution eight times yearly to three Home and School Associations of the six health pamphlets featured each month. Citizens are invited to call at the Public Health Centre to receive health pamphlets. There are now 163 titles in the library and each month we feature six of the best that are applicable to our monthly health project. During 1944 we reâ€" ceived 7,209 copies of pamphlets. bulletins, etc., and distributed e413. 00000 C002 00000000 Anyone interested in the estabâ€" lishment and operation of a public health centre similar to the one in the Township of York is invited to visit and inspect the Centre. Any reader who may be interested in a fuller report of the activities of the health departmént may write for a copy of "A Review of the 1944 Reâ€" port."â€"Carlâ€"E. Hill, M.D., Medical Officer of Health, North York Township, Ontario. Of all products of a subâ€"tropical clime, cotton is commercially the most important, and dates back to the eatliest times of which there is cry record. The first mention of it is found in Indian books written more than 800 years before the Christian era. The first European writer who is known to have menâ€" tioned it is Herodotus who wrote in the 5th century B.C. He spoke of a tree which he knew by l’!&l“ as growing in India, and aring icetead of fruit, a woo! like that of a sheep, Cotton Mention In Indian Books Wiitten Before 800 B.C. Who Runs the Government? People or Liquor Interests? From the report tabled last week showing the huge returns by the Ontario Government, from its dealings with the liquor industry, from the outlays and statements issued by, the breweries and distilleries, it can easily be seen that the huge profits which have been accumulated, are the incentive for still greater profits. Greed has been the root of the great war, which we have just passed through with such devastatâ€" ing and destructive results. The new liquor laws will transfer the greed for more profits, by increasing the outlets and the clientele through the introduction of cocktail bars, thus causâ€" ing greater sorrow and misery. It would appear that those interested in the welfare of the rising generation have been crowded to the back and greed for more profits in the liquor industry and government returns have seen fit to ignore the value of the individual. It is felt throughout this community that the government could have at least waited a while, so | that every individual could analyze fully the import of the new legislation, instead of rushing it through as they have done. Many of us feel that the present measure is detrimental to the best interests of this community and Ontario generally. We may be wrong, through lack of knowledge of the entire act, but the people have the right to be given some considerâ€" ation on such important legislation. It would appear on the surface that great influence has been exerted by the liquor interests to make this drastic change in Ontario. . : Continued trom page 2â€" Christ." Young and. old are inâ€" vited. On Friday at eight our Preâ€" paratory Service will be heldâ€"in the Church this time becauseâ€"of the large number whom we shall welâ€" come into membership. Palm Sunâ€" day ‘Communion will climax the week and prepare us for the deep meanings of Passion Week. "Reality was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including Third Chureh of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park Ave., at 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 %‘m. and broadcast over Station CFRB at 11.00 a.m. on Sunday, March 31st, 1946. ‘The Golden Text was "Whatâ€" soever things are true, whatsoâ€" ever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things." (Philippians 4: 8). = ‘Selections from the Bible inâ€" cluded the following ‘from 1 Johrm 2: 15â€"17: \"Love ~not "the world; neither the things that are in the world. If any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him. For all that is in the world, the lust of the flesh, and the lust of the eyes, and the Eride of life, is not of the Father, but is of the world. *And the world passeth away, and the lust thereof: but he that doeth the will of God abidâ€" eth for ever." 2 . Christian Sciente Correlative ‘citations from the Christian Science textbook "Sciâ€" ence and Health with_Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker.Eddy, included the following from page 335: "Reality is spiritual, harmonâ€" ious, immutable, immortal, divine, eternal. Nothing unspiritual can be real, harmonious, or eternal." _ How tenderly does Isaigh deâ€" pict God‘s love for His children in these beautiful words: "He shall feed his flock like a shepherd: he shall gather the lambs with his arm, and carry them in his bosom, and shall gently lead those that are with young." (Isaiah 40: 11). By parable ‘and â€"demonstration Christ Jesus um}ght the nature of God as Love. He spoke of how beautifully the lilies are clothed, of how the birds of the air are cared for, and said that even the very hairs of our heads are numâ€" bered. No one can doubt that Christ _ Jesus was inspired by divine Love in all that he said and did, and that he proved, beyond the shadow of doubt, that God is Love and that Love is omnipotent. _ In her Messn% to The Mother Church for 1902 Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, writes (pp. 6, 7): "God is infinite Love, includâ€" ing nothinf unlovely, _ producing nothing unlike Himself, the true nature of Love intact and eternal. Divine metaphysics concedes no origin or causation apart from God. It accords all to God, Spirit, and His infinite manifestations of loveâ€"man and the universe." _ Ignorant that God is Love, beâ€" lieving sickness to be a natural part of human existence, mortals fear sickness and thus often exâ€" perience it. But as one sees that the only cause is God, divine Love, he sees that there is nothing to cause sickness. As we gain a more spiritual sense of things, we beâ€" come increasitigly aware of divine Love‘s universe of harmony and loveliness, and we begin to know being as it really is, joyous and Sickness is regarded as real beâ€" cause . of iwnnco of the ‘real nature of God and of man. Ail discord is seen to be without true cause when we understand that divine‘ Love is the only cause. As we grasp more and more of the fact that God is infinite Love, causing nothing unlovely, we come more and more into the_consciousâ€" TIMES AND GUIDE, Sunday, March 31st, Dave Eadie opened a beautiful Worship Service with a "Call to Worship", composâ€" ed by himself and, indeed, we all found fthe theme of the poem and the Service most appropriate to our thoughts in these times,â€" "There is a destiny that makes us OQur Mr. Joblin, at the request of, one of our: members, picked, out some of the gems from the Book‘ of Psalms, Proverbs and Job; enâ€" larging on some, explaining others and generally, giving us a thirst for a more complete knowledge of the wisdom which so many remarkâ€" able personalities have written down to us through the centuries. As our well known University of Toronto has found it appropriate to carve in stone over Victoria College, the words (And ye shall know the truth, and) "The Truth Shall Make You Free" so, today, Mr. Joblin gave us to understand the wisdom of these words. Cerâ€" tainly some of us left the Class toâ€" day resolving to ourselves to read more widely; to think on what we are reading, and perhaps to adapt our new found knowledge to. our. every day living. With the innerâ€" most thoughts and life findings of many great and amazing men at our finger tips, indeed, it does seem wrong that we should ignore them. Brothers â€" ‘"None goes his way alone. "All that we send into lives of iA others . "Comes back into our own." Those members of the Class who were not out today certainly missâ€" ed an excellent talk by Mr. Joblin. Mrs. Frazier was born on Nov. 25, 1848 in Ogdensburg, Ont., and moved to Woodbridge in 1876 where she was living at the time of her death on her son‘s fatm. Funeral services were held in Woodbridge on March 27 for a wellâ€"known Woodbridge resident, Mrs. George Frazier Wallace, who pfused away recently at the age of 97. A member of Woodbridge United Church, she is survived by seven children: Margaret, at home; Mrs. C. Henson, Toronto; Mrs. T. Agar, KIeinburF Mrs. F. Riddell, Shelâ€" burne; J. Walter, Woodbridge; Arthur Nelson, B.C., and Albert, Warren, Pa. Mrs. George F. Wallace Following â€" several â€" years . il\ health, the past few weeks of which he was bedfast, death ocâ€" cured suddenly on Tuesday motnâ€" ing, March 26th, at his home, 15 Third Avenue, Westmount, of Fred E. Green. The son of Mrs. Green and the late W. H. Green of Barâ€" rie, the late Mr. Green grewâ€" up in Maybourne _ district, Melancthon Township. Surviving are his wife, the former Edith French and two sons, Roy and Ted of Weston and two grandsons, Ray and Vernie; his mother, and two brothers, Walâ€" ter of Toronto and Wilbert of Dunâ€" dalk. Funeral services were held from the W. J. Ward Funeral parâ€" lors to Sanctuary Park Cemetery. a}lbearers were Walter Bowers, ie Kingdon, Bill Bridger, Jack Stephenson, Wally Thomson and Marshall Thomson. Outâ€"ofâ€"town friends who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Green, Walter and Olline; Mrs. A. French; Mr. and Mrs, Will French and Bill; Mr. and Mrs. Bob French; Mr. and Mrs, George )lchul% and Jack, from Duvmlk. Mrs. W. H. Green and Russell, Mfi. and Mrs. Bertrum Mubholland, Mr. Russell Webb, Mrs. Jessie Maxwell and friends from Barrie, Toronto and Brantâ€" Fred E. Green [ OBITUARY | tor, ness of good and thus are lifted above fear of or belief in evil.â€" From The Christian Science Moniâ€" Weston Bible Class Notes WESTON® Primate Asks . = All To‘ Attend. Easter Festival Church of England, Presbyterâ€" ian, Baptist, Salyation Army, United and Church of Christ Disâ€" ciples are participating. Churches Of Most Denominations Are Participating â€" â€"~â€"> SERVANTS GALORE . . . BY WIRE @ The time to soive the servant problem ence and for all is when you are building or ""modernizing"* your home. The greatest modern domestic servant is electricity.; How well and to what extent electricity can serve you, now and in the future, depends on how. well your "servant‘s entrance" is designed 1 . ; how wisely your home is wired. , > Inadequate wiring limits the use of electricity. It leads only to inefficient oparas tion of lights and appliances. But adequate wiring . . . three wire service to the house, with proper size circuits in the home and plenty of outlets in every room & s overcomes these difficulties, and gives you full use of these modern servants, war. 7Thoy are now ;uppocring and will continue to multiply. Homes that were wired only for the needs of 20 years ago should now be rewired to suit the wonder« ful new "electrical servants" to come. Hydro‘s lowâ€"cost dependable service enables you to use these modern servants to the full if you have provided for them. In planning your new home, put adequate wiring at the top of your list. If you are improving or building a home, ask your Hydro for the bookâ€" let "Adequate Wiring for the Postwar Electric Homes of Canada." Personal Income ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"3 MAIN ST. 8. € FILLED INâ€"~ACCURATELY AND 0. ~J. OSBORNE Residence Telephone 103+Wâ€"1 LONE 4426