The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Does our present civilization demand too of our physical being? Is it the pace, f cxcitem,nt, the worries that are destroyâ€" ’= the appreciation and development of 7 ? Are we like that old parable, the j of the sower and the seed, where the fell on different ground. You recall fell among the tares and was choked. ) all know what the true end of man is f the height of civilization. Has this seed * choked by the riches, the pleasures, the + for new wealth, power and position man is £hyaically a wreck. The present ; mands everything for comfort ‘ individual and our hospitals and instiâ€" are filled with physical wrecks. is called upon to develop to the highâ€" i culture that will be a heritage These Indians are not dropping dead of heart failure, or congesting sanatoriums with psychopathic wreckage, or demanding that society give them doles. The white man â€"seems to have lost confidence in himself and his king. The widespread hysteria of the present is, at bottom, a panic of uncertainty about three square meals a day. The Indian ealmy takes up the slack of his stomach with a belt woven by his own hands. He is capable of being happy though hungry. Down to his Jast meal he goes to sleep in serene conâ€" !idlnu._m himself and the beneficence of food for thought as to where this great civilization of the present is leading us to. Here is the quotationâ€""It has been said that the average successful man was born in the country, where he worked like hell so he could live in the city, where he worked like hell so he could go back and live in the counâ€" try, The Chichisastenango Indian is smarter than thatâ€"smarter than the tourist who maknages an occasional escape from the squirâ€" rel cage of success to enjoy a brief freedom and the glow of feeling superior to these ‘uncivilized" Indians. Uncivilized they may be, but as one scientist reported after years of studying them: . a ic industry, it is not a case of working conditions ; it is a fact that the whole of the ecomomic system of this country and our futuré is being tied up at the present time, by the inability of the present leaders in management and labor and the government finding & common ground upon which they can work â€"and preserve the economic system. It is high time that the people who are mogt effected by the controversy and who suger. would produce a leader that will take hold of the situation and bring about a definâ€" ite/settlement. The present disruptions are bedoming unbearable to the consumer and the individual who has to live from day to day. ) $ CIVILIZATION LEADS WHERE? make up his losses, can the manufacturer and employer carry their immense overheads, carl the poor widow and the orphan and the institutions that are dependent upon investâ€" ments continue to carry on? Can the emâ€" ployer meet the demands and still produce at these figures? These are the questions that must be considered. It is not a case of granting fifteen and a half cents increase on thi plea of the employer, and still nothing is dome. Thousands and thousands of people are idling their time away picketing plants and hindering progress. People who want to work are not permitted to work because leaders control their destinies, and thus week after week the vicious circles goes on, and still the big boss who can control all, sits by idly and pays the increased priceâ€"he is the consumer. What will be the â€"outeeme of this whole situwation? Can the man out of work ever There does not seem to be any anxiety on‘the part of the people with the announceâ€" ment that during the month of July another rise has takem place in the index cost of liv&nx.k _People go on paying the extra half cent or cent more per article, without a murâ€" mur. â€" They do not even stop to ask why since 1989 the cost of living has risen to 125 per cerit. Authorities give us to understand that it is still rising, yet nothing is done. Parliaâ€" ment sits and listens to the pleas of labor, to the pleas of the War Time Price Board, to CONSUMERS ARE BEING PINCHED THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1946 guucu: M. SINCLAIR, JEAN PERKS & Advt. Manager. News Ee * H. R. HAWTHORNE, Amsistant News Editor TMESs & GUIDE t * *olfiees 2 We Mss erap s o sd at Charters Publishing Co., Ltd., Brampton, Ont. SAM WILSON, Publisher "As for the "student of economies" who is said in the article to have written the letter to Mr. lisley, we have Jlooked far enough into the matter to be reasonably sure that the "student" is really a stockâ€" broker. Just why he should not be honestly described as a stockbroker instead ‘of as a "student of economies" in this widely disâ€" seminated matter we don‘t know. Stockâ€" broking in itself is an honest business, so why should there be any concealment of this mah‘s real o€tcupation? We do not suppose that he himself gave his letter to Mr. Iisley the wide propaganda circulation to which we referâ€"that was obviously done by some hidden propaganda bureau, probably the donkey u{’lno to some political party machine. ntil such parties and propaâ€" gandists ulo{t the aboveâ€"board, frank, outâ€" ln-t«hm“mt methods of dealing with the public and Candian newsâ€" glperl. they cannot ever expect to get to rst base, whether on monetary reform or any other party line."â€"The Co,flu Statesâ€" man. © "Now when one sees the same words, quotâ€" ing the same anonymous authority, in a number of widely separated newspapers at one time, all sniping from ambush at the same government policy in monetary matâ€" ters. one cannot but suspect that the space thieves are at it again. ’l'g?particular article to which we refer got extremely wide circulation. Just who circulated it we do not pretend to know, but whoever did met with a signal defeat from an alert weekly press. The newspapers that published it could be counted on the fingers of one hand. The others did not fall for itâ€"but this is written in case they are tempted. ‘"Honest people buy their space and tell their story honestly. As customers of newsâ€" papers they are appreciated and friendly. There are others, however, who never buy any space and who do not tell their story honestly but seek to filch the publisher‘s costly good white newsprint "for free" to work up a propaganda by subterfuge. ‘"We can smell a space thief a mile away. For instance, quite recently there appeared an articleâ€"an editorial if you pleaseâ€"in the Heraldâ€"Tribune of Grand Prairie, Alta., which started off this way: "We are in reâ€" ceipt of a copy of a letter recently sent to the Hon. J. L. IIsley and to all members of Parliament. It was written by a student of économics and says in part:"â€"and there follows a column or so of monetary reform bunk, followed in turn by what purports to be the newspaper editors own editorial comâ€" ment. We found it interesting. It aroused our suspicions, and we were not surprised when we found the same editorial in exactly the same words, and expressing exactly the same sentiments, and using exactly the same quotations in the Glace Bay, N.S., Gazette. In between there tw6 geographical extremâ€" ities the same exact wording appearedâ€"also as editorialsâ€"in the newspapers at Dunnâ€" ville, Ont., and at Perth, Ont. "Just last year certain organizations not far removed from certain golitical parties started a regular spaceâ€"grabbing conspiracy. A lot of "Letters to the Editor" were coopâ€" ered up at a central pointâ€"form letters on different aspects of a party programâ€"then the faithful were invited to write in for copies of these letters which could be signed locally and given the appearance of bona fide views of local people. Space thieves are the bane of any newsâ€" paper Publisher‘s existence. George W. James, Editor of The Canadian Statesman, and for a number of years Chairman of the Advertising Committee of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, has this to say for the wouldâ€"be grabbers of free space in a recently published editorial: FREE SPACE GRABBERS BANE OF PUBLISHER‘S EXISTENCE Maclean‘s Magazine, as usual, in giving prominence to this article, has rendered a distinct service to Canadians, for without undue alarm a case is presented that will serve to mould public opinion; to inspire an immediate awareness of a danger that has long been developing. If this kind of true picture could be projected to the peoples of the democracies and Russia alike, the force of their convictions laid upon present leaders would change the whole picture. We have been told and we realize in some hazy way that an atomic war would virtually wipe out civilization. It is time we acted upon that assumption. It is hoped that all those who read Mr. Shapiro‘s article in Maclean‘s will pass it on to others to be perused thoughtfully and carefully at this most critical time in world affairs. Shapiro is acknowledged to be a careful observer, an able writer whose opinions carry great weight, particularly among informed people in many parts of the globe. He sets forth his arguments that we are heading for another war under our present inept leaderâ€" ship in a way to open the minds of the great mass of people to the situation. He goes on to suggest ways and means how real underâ€" standing can be achieved and the looming conflict avoided. He quotes opinion that, with 20 million recently slaughtered, we are blindly heading for an atomic conflict which may break out anytime within the next six months to ten years. The writer argues that the masses should be persuaded that Comâ€" munism and Democracy can exist in one world, given universal enlightenment. Maclean‘s Magazine, August 1st. It is writâ€" ten by Maclean‘s éuropun Correspondent, L. S. B. Shapiro, recently home after coverâ€" ing most of Europe and the near east, beâ€" fore, during and after the last war. made by Russia and by ourselves, is not diplomatic at all; it is preparation for war, a jockeying for strategic advantages in anâ€" ticipation of war. Statesmen in Paris are not discussing peace treaties; they are buildâ€" ing defences for the future war."yThe above opinion appears in the leading article in INEPT LEADERSHIP MEANS WAR ‘‘The Western Powers and Russia are marching toward war. The pace is as yet slow but it is steady. Let us not. delude ourselves. Every soâ€"called diplomatic move Gems From Life‘s Scrapbook Decision Men must be decided on what they will not do, and then they are able to act with vigor in what they ought to ‘do.â€"Mencius. No man, for any considerable period, can wear one face to himâ€" self and another‘to the multitude, without finally getting bewildered as to which may be true.â€"Hawâ€" thorne. The dawn was swiftly bringing a new dady. It was so dreadful to set waiting there; I wondered why it was you stayed away, And yet somehow you seemed so very near. ooo e e eP omm through my heartâ€" A gentle breeze had softly closed the door : And so I knew, indeed, that you had come To say ‘Goodâ€"bye‘ and would reâ€" turn no more. There is nothing more to be esâ€" teemed than a manly firmness and decision of character.â€"Hazlitt. A determinate purpose in life and a steady adhesion to it through all disadvantages, are indispensable c;nditions of success.â€"W. M. Punâ€" shon. Be sure that God directs your way; then, hasten to fnllam every circumstance.â€"Mary" Bake Eddy. 471 Runnymede. not comeâ€" . I sat there at the window all alone, ® Listening to footsteps of the passersâ€"by And waiting for your voice upon the phone. You‘d never been as late as that . before! . A distant clock had just proclaimed the hour. Forebodings~and fierce yearnings filled my soul Across the sky dark thunder clouds did lower. ‘I‘henL -udqenly _ a chill passed But Jfipus knew a better plan than this, He, in His humble service washed men‘s feet, And taught His followers "Seek God‘s Kingdom first." Thus happiness is yours, unboundâ€" ed and complete. At Last You Came Cost of "conveyance of Their Majesties (King George VI and Queen Elizabeth) on the Royal visit to Canada" in 1939 was £27,â€" 262 ($109,048), it was disclosed. So, take from me, a humble bard‘s advice, Do all you can for other‘s while you may, For he who works for self gains scant reward : Experience proves the worth of what 1 say. I wondered why it was you did A double minded man is unstable in all his ways.â€"James 1: 8. And “ Poet‘s Happiness This world says true happiness 18 yours â€" If you can make some other people bend, To do your bidding at your stern command Toronto Indian and York county magistrate, urged that his race be given the right to vote in dominion and provincial elections without loss of their present privileges when he appeared before the parâ€" liamentary committee for Indian affairs at Ottawa. 2 Home Now \ With } c 7 | _ ALMATEX For | & 1 LA WRENCE AVE. w. 0 _ _ ZONE 4485 Store Closes 6 P.M. During June, Joly, Augast ALMATEX For FLOORS Cement â€" Wood â€" Lino This is espectally good for cement floors. thinks by this your troubles all will end. Brighten Up Your BRIG. 0. M. MARTIN Painting and Decorating Estimates Cheerfully Given H. C. BROOKBANKS JAMES McGREGOR, TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON The Glen Warbler Corner â€"T. B. Gleave Selections from the Bible includâ€" ed the following from John 4: 24: "God is a Spirit: and theI\;_ that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth." 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 594: "Spiritâ€"Divine substance, Mind, divine principle, all that is good, God, that only which is perâ€" fect, everlasting, omnipresent, omâ€" nipotent, infinite." â€" It is certainly true that our enâ€" vironment seems to contribute very considerably ‘to our HNappiness or unhappiness. We believe that our home relations, our neighbors, our fellow workers, have the power either to enhance our joys or to make life very difficult for us. The sweetness of home life is someâ€" times marred by some problem which all the members of the famâ€" ily have to face. Human will, selâ€" Sixteen prize stud rams were flown 700 miles from Adelaide, Western Australia, to Sydney for the annual Pyrmont sheep sales. The flight took four hours and the rams, valued at $30,000, suffered no ill effects. Would you like to live munity without a church Why not attend and support your church regularly? Christian Science "Spirit" was the subject of the lesson sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park avenue, at 11 a.m. on Sunday, August 11, 1946. , The golden text was: "I have poured out my spirit ugon the house of Israel, saith the Lord God" (Ezekiel 39: 29). £ Do you attend*church a force in th community ing spiritual good? You They never thought of acknowâ€" ledging themselves as a sinner in God‘s si&?t _and asking the Lord Jesus rist to become their Saviour. They did not need to do so, so they thought. When death‘s cold rays came stealing into the room.then they realize, but alas too late, that Heaâ€" ven will never be their home. ‘"Behold now is the accepted time, now is the day of Salvation." Possibly while they were enâ€" joying health and living upon this earth they thought surely I will get to Heaven eventually. Many‘s the times they reminded themselves that they were a good church memâ€" ber; that they attended regularly; gave of their means to the church. Suite selfâ€"satisfied were they. me thing they lacked. "They negâ€" lected to follow the way of the Cross that leads Home." _ Lost, Lost, Lost: Oh sad that bitter wail that ascends from the throat of one lost in the gri? of sin and whose last breath is slowâ€" ily leaving their body. They know without a shadow of a doubt where they are going. They know that Hell is iomg to be their future abode. They missed Heaven by a wide mark. Weston Pentecostal U N DER T AKERS 1273 Weston Rd. JU. 8921 See The New 1946 Samples: WALLPAPERS Vur Traditions require that sincerity and honesty guide our service the public FLYNN ? Are you for exertâ€" should be. in a comâ€" One who goes about his daily duties holding in thoughp the true concept of man as God‘s image upâ€" lifts and enriches all he meets. But he who carries with him discordant thoughts, holding to the memory of some slight or resenting some reâ€" buke, ialfiiable to see the result of his darkened consciousness reflectâ€" ed everywhere. Proportionately as we realize the presence of but one Mind, which man eternally reflects, our viewâ€" point changes, our concepts imâ€" prove, our mental horizon broadâ€" ens. We find we can no longer conâ€" demn our neighbor, resent his shortcomings or blame him for our troubles and perplexities, . for we can be masters of every situation through right thinkingw In her b 0 0 k _ "Miscellaneous ritings," Mary Baker Eddé', the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science writes (page 12): "We should measure our love for God by our love for man, and our serfse of Sciâ€" ence will be measured.by our obediâ€" ence to God,â€"fullillinf the law of Love, doing good to all; imparcinfi,\ so far as we reflect them, Truth, Life and Love to all within the radius of our atmosphere of thought." | Christ Jesus said (Luke 17: 20, 21), "The kingdom of God cometh Sooner or later we discover that we can never run away from our difficulties. Problems that have not been met we take with us, beâ€" cause we include them in our thought. * â€" fishness, difficult temperaments, or peuonlf domination may hold sway and one may say, "If only I could get away and be allowed to live my own life, hc\y happy I should be!" Weston Music & Radio 28 MAIN ST. N. TOASTERS, IRONS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLS IN STOCK WASHER REPAIRS RADIO REPAIRS not with observation: neither shall they say, lo here! or, lo there! for, behold, the kingdom of God is â€"withâ€" in you." Our own atmosphere of thoufi)t determines in luige measâ€" ure the nature of our environment. We shall be happy ourselves, and help to brin(f peace and narmony to the world, when we faithfully reflect the &ure and })edect qualiâ€" ties which Mind has from all eterâ€" nity bestowed upon us. â€"â€"Christian Science Monitor. 11.00 a.m.â€"Rev. Charles Main St. S. at Bollvue Cres. Kingsley J. Joblin, B.A., B.D., Minister M. Jean Lawrie, A.T.C.M., Organist _ . SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1946 McLaren : _ 7.30 p.m.â€"Rev. Charleg McLaren RONAN ELECTRIC DAY MALTON NIGRHT WESTON WESTON 38 W 3 421 W 2 Mestminater Igrtt‘ Si’tttshu Betm :r!! St. John‘s Anglican Church INSTALLED COMPLETE $355.00 Get Your Order In To Assure Prompt Installation 24 HOUR SERVICE Experienced Installation Men TORIDHEET OIL BURNERS 8 .â€"â€"Holy Communion. *:, 11 ::-Qhoz-l Communion and Sermon. 7 pm.â€" Guaranteed and If you are a No. 1 citizen, you will be doing your share to ward off the menace of inflation* facing Canada today. How? . . . By conservation in your personal finances .. . Here are five ways you can fight inflation: * Hold on to your Victory Bonds * Buy anly those goods which are in fair supply and save your money for the day when goods now in short supply will be readily available * Avoid black market purchases * Keep up your insurance * Build up your savings account This is conservationâ€"the first requisite for personal securityâ€"the first attribute of good citizenship If we ail help in all five ways, the threat of inflation â€"rampant in some other countries and now menacing usâ€"can be beaten and stamped out. ; Let us all be No. 1 citizens. Remember No. 1 citizen, you will look after No. 1 yourself and you save for Canada. Main Street Mu Fern Aventie NINTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY Banx or MonTrEA1t working with Canadians in every walk of life for 128 years 16 CANADA‘S > N o. 1 \CITIZEN? REV. GEORGE ROE IS YOU ... OR SHOULD BB. M BANK We shall be worshipping with Westminster United for the next three weeks,. but hope. to have everyone in attendance at the reâ€" opening of our church on Sunday, Sept. 8. Stnnfirl and newcomers to %Veuton will be made welcome! Weston Presbyterian Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. TESTIMONIALS OF HEALING THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 70 High Park Ave. Remember, if you are a ZONE 4â€"400 , AUGUST 16, 1948 > Save for