( d 4 + T | SuNDaYy BASEBALL GAMES | _ > . _ . Ald. Lamport of the city of Toronto council $ ertainly cinsistent and persistent in #: efforts to secure Sunday Senioy: and â€" fessional baseball in the city of Toronto. _ This has‘been an effortthat ean, be traced E. k over many decades. They have made _ Readway in their infoads by permitting the E. of the parks for tennis and other games _ bmSundsy, but up to the present tim%the é fort ~hai;lme\gl stone wallâ€"defence. â€" Howâ€" ‘‘ &ver, it is‘up to‘the public to so rez‘ist:er their @OURTESY TO VISITORS ‘@escribed it as a fray in which a lie fought With and lost to a halfâ€"truth.> Though the tâ€"andâ€"put lie had a tremendous psychologiâ€" advantage, the halfâ€"truth was physically trong enough to defeat totalitarian falseâ€" Rood. In a war .of arms, compromising . Memotracy could still win against implacable fascism. Men half free, on the production line and battlefield, had enough brawn, brain . @nd,spirit to defeat slave labor and comâ€" hilsory pattiots. * â€" $ The war of arms, however, simply decided hich nations would control the world. \Mhere is still the question of what ideas are §oing to control these nations. And, in this ‘Wwar of ideas, the psychological strength of : Â¥he whole lie comes into its own and holds a _#hip.hand over vg:y weekâ€"kneed halfâ€"truth.: $ There may not be much difference between #Wateredâ€"down Christianity and wishy washy ~Snaterialism. But the wholeâ€"hog materialist who goes all out for possessions, pleasure, Bower, position or applause, and makes no . bones about, it grips the imagination far more Strongly than the halfâ€"hearted Christian who Salks about humility while he sits himself in ' front seat and whoâ€"i&afl thingsâ€"finds ) difficult and embarrassing to reconcile his eliefs and action. * For the most part we Canadians talk big «c live small. The principles â€"we hold in _ fnind, but do not hold to in life, turn our ‘Pruth into a half ttuth and our democrac‘y _jnto a eompromise. \ Extremists of the Left _or of the t who talk big and do bigâ€" ~Bve h it is all big liesâ€"can thus walk lecisions and back the membersmof the counâ€" il iA their fight to eliminate entirely any unday Senior or Profg&sionll baseball mnea. At the present time Sundsy is ked upon by many as a holiday or a day ir sports and other entertainment. After hat we have passed through it would seem hat the".pe?le sbon forget that our whole xistence and life is dependent ug)on'» our adâ€" erence to ‘the supreme laws of a Creator vho ‘hasâ€"shown mercy on to us, Our ?iv'c uthorities should be backed in ‘their ef ort; o eliminate all possibilities to further inâ€" bads in sporting events on Sunday. We ecognize that this is a delicate subject and hat there are many. who feel that they hould be permitted to do these thingg: on unday, but with. the experienceâ€"of : those ities and countries that have allowed Sunâ€" ay to become.a great sporting day, ,tgey ave neglected their worship on the Tist eceived while in Canada. In this section £ the country thousands of tourists will be ing through during the month and the ;gt.ion season. See that every ond goes is or her utmost to be courteous. Inipres: idn:r}iven are lasting, ~see that: inâ€" ividua)s get value for\their money. Baild or the futureâ€"tourist trade is worth milâ€" ons and is new moriey into our country. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 \ "‘ s w & loth Brinted at Charters Publishing Co., 144., Brampton, Ont. Bale advertisements {cash with dMtBM? MUMT "Tha ts, first insertion, $5; extra insertion, $8; sale, first insertion, $3.50; extra insestion, 4 m.:\n.. tirst insertion, $2.50; extra < * (Al Sale Prices quoted are. mini« m. insertionsâ€"extra at ‘the same L notiees, 12¢ per line for based on a tate of 60c per inch for the first i . and 40e pet gmp::.blulmeg:l Tc sconies adreritiin® fews on RUNCAN M. SINCLAIR, Business & Advt, Manager, urtesy, and to go out of their way to see at these people carry back "to their respecâ€" ve districts, a warm appreciation, an enâ€" usiastic‘ appreciation of, the treatment Having retently experienced a short. trip uth of the border, it has been greatly ipressed ypon the writer the need lof exâ€" cising the utmost courtesy to our tqurists Arthur Koestler, reviewing World War II, to our minds and capture 'ouf'irmngl' nation. Ney can take over our thinking and so gain ntrol of our conutry and lives. The ankwer, certainly is not more comâ€" d viitors. Salesmen, salesladies, civic ficials;, merchants an% individuals should ‘on the alert at all timés to ektend to these itors and, tourists the most ‘generous y of the week, that is so essential for man renew hls faith in the living God. UTH AND WHOLE TRUTH e answer, .,eg.rltdnly is not more comâ€" ise in our belfefs. Nor a new belief. da already has its Big Idea. What we now is Big Livingâ€"action to match our 8. We which is not confused eories Right or Left but sees and 3 on right and wrong. MES : & GUIDE ooo c mier Tase whe ts ofr flae SAM WILSON, Publisher rertisements (cash with order)/ furns atock : ‘first insertion, $5; extra Insertion, $3; ath ber Toll h Sathee o Unied 30c (extra ifches at sAme 14° linek to the inch). a c ou) iss ues intk: JEAN) PERKS, News Editor. There may be a great deal in the Senator‘s contention that many of the present laborâ€" management difficulties are due to &n acute sense of insecurity on the part of workers. All washable garments and goods should be washed, but .they need not be. ironed. _Other ‘garments need not be dryâ€"cleaned. Clothes without ‘buttons are acteptable as supplies of buttons are@row moving into lands where the clothing will be worn. .. > An inmg.t:’x:c t W recently by tor : gov» érnment leader in the Senate, who mï¬ul a form of social security providing sick beneâ€" fit funds and ‘retirement allowantes for Wworkers in Canadian ‘industry As q Weapon against strikes and labor disputés." . ©*Salaries and wages are not the only conâ€" sideration," he declares. "What the worker wants is the knowledge that, if some memâ€" ber of his family falls ill, he can afford the best medical:care, and that he will be looked after financially in his old age." > ~% . Thfo l*n;n whotl;lu worké;ll for W} y m in a factoryyâ€"or the who sees long of labor stretching. n!;::and-â€"wlth no prospect of retirement and with a fear always present in his subconscious mind :; the day coming in his subconscious mind of the day coming when he might not be able to work due to disability, depression or age, is more'ugt‘to listen to any.~scheme that might result in even a possible temporary gain in his position. t ty td +006 . + CURE FOR EASY IF EVERYONE HELPS Many people have been asking how they can helï¬ in the forthco_mmg â€"National CJothâ€" ifg Tollection. . In orderâ€"to facilitate the work of the volunteer collector§ the following is a partial list of the things.that are badly needed by the millions of people in Europe whose homes were destroyéd and belongings looted by the enemy during World. War 11. Suits, oiaercom,"unifomu, work clothes for men and boys. * _ fe ut ut Infant clothes of all types.~ s Coats, dresses, aprons and smocks for girl{ _Letters of good cheer may be attached to contributions, if the donors wish to send a message with their gifts. ~ © > > ; . and women. f Shoes in pairs, tied securely with string. Caps, felt hats, knitted headwear, gloves, woollen socks, underclothing, piece goods, blankets, sheets and linens, draperies and Every organizations and groupâ€"church, labour, social, welfare, service. and other clubsâ€"have been invited and have promised their coâ€"operation, and gersons who are‘not associated with any such groups are invited to get in touch with their community chairâ€" man as soon as he or she is appointed, so that â€" Canada‘s secon® ‘ contribution_ ‘to Europe‘s suffering millions may be sucâ€" cessful. st Ses ‘ Items that cannot be baled should not be given. ese include straw hats, feather beds, pillows and mattresses. _ _ . . ‘ There are prospects that, most unfortun> atéely, the Canadian wheat crop may get off to a bad start. Whileâ€"farmers defied the Dominion Government‘s advice and planned to put in a .larger acreage than in 1945, in addition to keeping up summer fallow and coarse grain production, nature hasâ€" taken a hand‘in the game, and high winds ‘and a lack of rain may have hurt the wheat crop slready. . ~ ° .>â€" 0. . MORE, WHEAT AND MORE LIVESTOCK . Mr. Gardiner‘s reason. for not increasing acreage was that it might reduce summer fallow and coarse grain production on some land and put in tHeir place wheat, instead of feed to maintain the livestock industry. /‘ . There. seems to be some: confusion of thinking about this. With an adequate supâ€" ply of farm labour, the farmers could double their wheat acreage and livestock ‘production at the same time with ease. If the Governâ€" ment in which Mr. Gardiner is Minister of Agriculture wants to increase livestock pro: du{}tli(m in Canada, it is possible to do this, wi__out x_'eduging wheat production. _ _ There is another source from which liveâ€" stock feed can be obtained,; and that is from the milling of flour. Almost all Canadian wheat is exported in the. form of grain, and that is extremely unfortunate.. The quickest way of increasing the livestock production in Canada is to mill more wheat it Canada and export it as. flour, and have the mill feeds available to feed the livestock. The average valurnt\gcï¬pied farm lands in Canada in 1945 is reportedâ€"at $30 }per acre. This is the same value as reported for 1944, and it is the first time since 1940 that averâ€" ;{e values have failed to show an increase. owever, in six Orrovincee in the Dominion, increases were offset by decreases reported Tor Ontario and Quebec. As a large proporâ€" tion of the occupied farm lands in Canada is located in these two provinces, the average for the Dominion did not change from 1944. "Franco 0 lament," peeks in, and drops the lit' t‘n&‘.fl In a polite night club, when a guest beâ€" comes boisterous, the bouncer welcomes him Itvlookk‘:ty much as thouxh\Mr. Gardiner had been ‘entirely wrontg whenthe said that it would be a bad thing for Canadian f¢rmers to increase wheat acreage this year. > TIME BOMBS Hardest hit by the shortage of shirts are the public figures that were aspiring to stuff The values pet acre by provinces (with the 1944 values within brackets) wereâ€" Prince Edward ‘Island, $48 (41); Nova Scotia, $41 ($41); New Brunswick, $42 ($40); Quebec, $57 ($58); Ontario, $57 ($58) ; Manitoba, $21 ($20) ; Saskatchewan, §18 ($17); Alberta, $20 ($19); British Columbia, $67 ($64). 7 x Riug:mqwtion of the hour: Will those lady of helicopters be spinâ€"up girls? FARM LAND VALUES occupied farm tandd S hn mke s GUIDE, Wesron â€"â€"â€". _ _ _ e n ea us s ue ‘ Continued frkm page 1â€" 4 . _‘ recommending that parking metres be installed in the town of Wesâ€" ton.. It was stated that 125 metres would be installed in to the town of Weston ,as follows.: ‘On Main St. batween Bellevue Crescent and Kinq{.,ft" and also ‘along John‘St: and Lawrehce Ave. f Sweet aré the uses of adversity; « Which, like the toad, ugly. arid veno;‘ous, . a 04. Wearsâ€"yet a precious jowll in his head. o t pus 5 ~o u. . â€"Shakespeare. Many secrets of nlifion are not perceived till they be felt, and are nOt felt but in theâ€"day of & great calamity.â€"Jeremy Tsylor. f +Sorrow has its reward. It never, leaves us ‘hare it found &s. The furnace s@parates the gold from the dross that the. precious ‘metal may be graven with the image of The sweetest joys a heart can hold Grow up between &s crosses. >. 2 *# â€"Nixon Waterman. The happiest, sweetest, tenderest homes are not those were there has been n# sorrow, but those which have been overshadowed with grief, and ‘ where Christ‘s comfort. was accepted.â€"J. R. Miller. Salutary (Adversity Past; Present and Future > Return. again their gentle Jove to give. .++ 6n I have not time,. for time, is ever fleeting iog . wl ~â€"In winter‘s snows or summer‘s But past, ant‘ present, and. the «_ _ future call me. _ To rise and work, tho‘ faint, in _ voices "loud, yd EWOE ; $ cag As ï¬u as .winter comes,â€" and sunny days renfain‘ * The winter does not always kill § ‘the pheasant But makes him strong»his plumâ€" age to regain.. â€" § °5 s ww i Humber Valley Dist. Discouraging Reports | «Poet‘s Corner: | There is aâ€"past, a future, and a Blessed ‘are they that mourn: for they, shall be comforted:â€"Jesus (Matthew 5: 4). â€" Continued from page 1â€" _ erests. to be carried on the troop flag. ;. . e Metres, provide a ten. minute parkifg period with a 12 mipute overtime_for the price of 1¢c, and a one hour parking period with a ti‘nsminute overtime for the price of. be. * In the crest compefitions, the first Weston troop .was awarded two crests for firsts in the "‘kit†and "signalling" competitions) the‘ first Thistletown also was awardâ€" ed two crests for firsts in the knotâ€" ,zing‘rol’ï¬; and leanâ€"to competiâ€" tions. e second Islington troop received san award in the\ water boiling" competitions while the first Nobleton â€" troop, _ composed thainly of tenderfoot Scouts, did an éxcellent job in far outclassing thegcnmreting troops in the "folâ€" low trail" competition. The crests were présented at the . grand closing by Mr. W. C. Boddington, chairman of the Humber Valley i_D‘istrict committee, #5Â¥>. : Camporee Highlights > Reports from other communities where the â€"metres have been inâ€" stailed, were ~more than satisâ€" factory, . Mï¬ Ne ‘Méin highlights of the camporee were the skits â€"presénted bg' the troops at the countil fire on Saturâ€" day, olï¬cinlelly opened by Mr. Nils. Norenius, district commissioner, for many years leader of the first Westom, troop, and. the "Scouts Own" church service under the inâ€" struction of Field Commissioner Jack Atkinson of the provincial headquarters of the . Boy Scouts‘ Association, assisted by Dick Marâ€" shall, Scoutmaster of the second Islington troop. P Rover group. New Mercury On Display Friday The camp inspection was carried out‘ by Herb W_::g,hengi‘,- Sea Scout stybe, ?unl ality, performance : and dutstanding d{pendubimy are withâ€" in easy reach of new thousands of owners! The occasion marked the first mass Scout and Gub camporee ever held in the history of the town of €OMMCMEWGT NCO MCM PRCDCWI] L108 gou on display at Cruickshank arage showrooms ain St. With this enti .new modelâ€" available in all popular body styles -Marcu3wenun the low Sfl“ field! NOW, at prices right down with the lowest,,{famous Mereury and outâ€"of town customers may see the new model, 5 Weston This .new Mercury is fully worthy of it# role as coménnion car to the|gremt Mercury 118, acknowâ€" ledg eader in the h'i{hor-friced. fineâ€"c gd. It will delight your eye fo “tf' with its advanced str ine styling. It will thrill you through and through with a new standard of performante and comâ€" fort in the lowâ€"priced field . . . perférmance such as only the m s Mercury Vâ€"type, 8 e{l- in can give, with its & ive inum eylinder heads . ( .. comfort*that comes from s new kind of sthooth, level ride with the luxury of finer Mercury interâ€" new Mereury 114 ?:';c"nwâ€"""' tomorrow a t. Cruiekâ€" t'h‘:n.f‘ informed . the glnn and Gaide that the showrcoom will remain open uhtil 10 p.m. Friday night in order that business men uns Wny Iot Today we stand Tomorrow, the new Mercury 114 «â€"Mary Baker ‘Eddy. fleecy clouds.â€"; â€" â€" leader efthe 72nd Toronto not and Westminster United : The congregational and Sunday School picnic will be held‘ at the farm of Mr. Sam. Johnstonâ€" Malton,: and it will be helpful if those with cars come to the church on Saturday afternoop. We hope to leave at 2.30 p.m. June 22. Paper Colleation, Mopdq./l_/mjd_ * The" gervices «of_.Jast Sunday revived â€" our lpirits%lre;h, and renewed in us fresh zeal in serâ€" viceâ€" for our Lordï¬e 5 Bgutqr presented a report 6 e Baptist Conyention in Peterboro, an we were encouraged to be told thatâ€"the Lord is stirring up in the hearts of a great multitude the urgent need for personal‘ evangelism; that of every Christian literally accepting the command of the Lord to "Go and preach the gospel to everIv‘ creature." We praise ‘and than God. for answered prayer, and conâ€" tinue to pray‘for greater work in our own: communify. â€" ‘The Session will met at 7.80 on Friday .: ni{ht. and . Preparatory service is at 8 p.m. . â€" This is in‘ support of" the 3rd Weston '_I'rooF. and in addition to the papers will metal coat hangers that have been accumulating‘for a long time find there way in the collection. Please pile. in two separate lots. ; $ 4 be concluded. â€".â€"~ > /. .. . > Weston Presbyterian _ =â€" Thé . Sacrament of the Lord‘s Surp%)er will be held at the momi;s service. Al} members .are. expected to attend,‘ us felluy : Weéston Baptist To celebrate "Father‘s . Day," there was an All Men‘s Choir, This new feature was received with enthusiasm by both participants and _hearers, . and we" feel that everyone would like to see this thoir of men â€" beco a regular feature in . the chur:c% on: interâ€" mittant oceasions®| â€"\ .. [ > Praise Godâ€"with us that the plans for our new church have been completed. The ask your continued prayer that other hurdles may be cleared, for we know that "whatsoâ€" ever we shall ask, in faith, beâ€" lieving, I will do it." ‘Boys and girls, and their p $ are Wï¬â€œ that â€" this morning will be the last for the Sunday School and the Junior Church. ‘ In the evening the series o Ts Stephind Pooiin Aplb allh Remember July 6! It is the church annual picnic to Miles Park. Buses will leave the church at 10.30 a.m. for:Miles Park| and we anticipate a great day 0: istian fellowship. > Ait event of unusual ijterest in the history ‘of St. Whilip‘s church was the garden held on beautiful and spacious grounds of Mr. and Mrs. G, G. Adam and Dr. A. dH. Rolph, The Elms, Scarlett road. The day was warm and bright with the gardens af their best, and the beauty of the setting was the great attraction. Just to wanâ€" der through the groungis, admiring the colour, fragrance/and beauty all_around was enjoyment »nough. St. Phillip‘s But many attractions had been added... A numbet of games were planned to wile away the time, and t.he}aonies were a great atâ€" traction.for the children. A baby contest was a most popular feaâ€" ture of the afternoon, ‘and gave the judges a very difficult time in awarding . the :grizes. The tea tables;~ under the shade of the trees, were sought by some five hundred people who enjoyed the refreshment provided. Tables of fancy work, loaded with pretty and attractive articles drew an ever increasing crowd of lwl:rl and purchasers. Appetites ad been whetted, as there were a large number of people who. deâ€" sired to partake of the delicious and tasty supper which had been The ‘program provided for the evening was mont‘-:ajoylble. A spotlight parade was entered into with, great s;z'*it, and an enterâ€" tainment followed, in which selecâ€" tions were rendered by the tomâ€" bined choirs of St. Philip‘s and St. Matthias‘ church, and other guest artists from the. city. _ Full regorts have not yet been received but well over $1800.00 was taken in. This amount is to go towards the building fund of the proposed parish house. 1273 Weston Rd. JU. 8921 wilam FLYNN Y NDERTAKERS 472. 1% \ _ sERHCISâ€" $ SFRHCIS: 114 the ship, the digciples were very 'gnoq’ch ;fnid. ï¬%hqt J-hauld tt::’ ? . Jesus y :hmk‘e'ug‘ 'fl:{m,.v‘“ï¬urundmun ou no we 8h," e arose and: nmxzb +wind ‘and We wonder today, if ‘the Master still cares what happens to this warâ€"torn, war weary, famine ridâ€" en old world. We are sure He does. He has not/chlvï¬. He is still the great Prince of Peace;‘all we must doâ€"is call upon Him. The disciphes: hadâ€"to approach Him and instantly He arose and calmed the um}mt, ~If the nations of the world would only approach Him; if the people oilt.ho world wohld only approach Him, both nations and ‘people could receive "peace." Peace for the nations.Peace in men‘s hearts. What a privilege we have if we will oply accept thi offer of salvation. Peace cenunnbj may be ours. <> nsc t . «Peace_(be . 8till,". What | lovely words.. These were uttered by our Terd Fesus bhokt "the won i which the ~Lord: andâ€"Hisâ€"disciples were travelli as being yiolently: toszed a % Master was fast asleep‘.in the hindermost partâ€"of asleep .in the ‘hindermost: ps theahip the duriplmorery ‘Are you‘sick in body.? . Is anyone in your family, sick in body.? Let ll:l know, we ‘g:"tbl: ï¬lnd «and a to: pra at hea ma ’ukpewplnce.l.J “’¥he prayer :{ ‘fli’.{ shall_save the sick." : Christian Science "‘%the Preserver of Man" was the.wubject of the Lesson Sermon ghhich p/g: read in gl churches gf rist, Scienti roushoue the world, includitl::'t"r‘hird huttch of Christ, Scientist, 70. High Park Ave., at 11 am. and 7.30 p.m., on Sunday, June ‘16th, 1946. °© ~ _ Selections from the Bible in cluded the following from Psalms 121: 7; "The Lord‘ shall preserve thee from all evil; he shall preâ€" serve thy soul." _ _ Li ael The Gotden Text was: "Withhold not thou thy tender mercies from me, O Lord: let thy loving kindness and thy truth continually preserve me." (Psalmâ€" 40; 11). 0 000 > Correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook "Seiâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptiires" by‘" Mary Baker Eddy, included the following from page 470: "God is the creator of man, and, the divine Principle of man remaining perfect, the éivine fdea (f»r reflection, man, remains perâ€" ect". c‘ 1 When one stops to consider that it is the belief in maby minds, many conflicting human dpinions, There are man; The lakes and streams and forests of holiday land are yours to enjoy . . . and yeurs to protect from their greatest enemy, fire. Most forest mmd by human beings. Thousands of a blackened and destroyed every year because someone was\not careful with fire. M . When you use a match, break it in two before you throw it away. Be sure your discarded cigarette is out too. Mmmnï¬hcumpï¬t,hudnmll-nd in a safte place. rmm,(mmmnumm which causesâ€"strife, divisions, wars, one sees the imperative necessity Main St. S.. at Belivile Cres. Kingsley J. Joblin, B.A., B.D., . _ Minister â€" M. Jean Lawrie, A.T.CM. > ; w«nm s SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1946 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School. . 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. .. 7.$0 p.m.â€""All ‘the" Days of : My Life." â€"$t. John‘s Anglican Church > Westwtuster > Uniteh Church WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH COME, TO THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME _+*>~>_. Main Street North.at Forn Avenue. i _‘ FIRST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY *8 a.m.â€"Holy. Communign, CA f .11 a.m..â€"Matins and osk «. T pan.Evensong m . d C+ 3 REV. A. J. GREER, Pastor _ °0_ _ .. _ 5 ~," 30 Sykee A‘n. Welto!x ~ . . 209 oL _ SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1946 ‘ 11 a.m.â€"The Pastor. ~Communion Service, > T p.m.â€"The Pastor. . SERVICE HELD ON THE CHURCH > . LAWN. Subject: "The Cure for a Troubled Heart." -A_Contiqued on page 4 ‘ . Cor. Cfoss and Clmrcp Streets > . _ H/Major Rev. R. Currie Creelman, ‘.I.B.l. BUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1046 0_ ~#.45 a.mâ€"Sunday Sthooh â€" . * . Ag1.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. Presbyterian Churth, Weston ,The Rev, C. Carpenter 7.00 p.m.â€"“:‘Victnry is Assured!" What forests do for you : © Give you a grand place to holidey. .:‘n.v'lldo beauty spets for our stors. ©@ Shelter game animals and fishing ©@ Control fow of water . . . help even the flow of rivers 10 they de not dry up in summer. © Provide thousands of jobs in © Influence climate so as to prevent supply of Hydro power fer you. TESTIMONIALS® OF HEALING _ Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 pim. THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Bervice. _ ".00 p.m.~â€" viee. â€" > . & Minister at both agrvices. Communion Service Sunâ€" day, morn'h?. June 80th. Organist and Choirmaster Mr. Clare Henley Hutted Cfurch 70 High Park Ave. BUNDAY, JUNE 23rd 10.45 a.m.â€"S u n d a y ROQL . XQ > j 1100 amâ€"Morning on d oA h Minister: _‘ Rev. Harry Pawson