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When a Christian Scientist one day found herself believing in some painful physical difficulties, even after she had done all she could mentally to see the unreality of the condition, she suddenly deâ€" termined to rise up and suffer "not the devil« to speak." Resoluteâ€" ly affirming the everâ€"presence of good and the unreality of evil, she went mabout her duties, firmlf; denying _ the suggestions whic were doing their best to overâ€" whelm her. Very soon the inharâ€" monius _ condition _ disappeared. Mary Baker Eddy, the Diseover and Founder of Christian Science says| (Science and Health with l(ey to the Scn’rturen, p. 380): "Suffer no claim of sin or sickness to grow upon the thought. Dismiss it with an abiding convietion that it is illegitimate, because you know thfn(}od is no more the author of gickness than He is of sin." J. D. Millar, Deputy Minister of Highways, _ describes _ the . new speedway as a "controlled access . road," meaning that motorists canâ€" not dash madly out of sideroads into the path of bighway liners or freighters. Access, at some 10 "cloverleaf" crossâ€"overs will alâ€" ways be with traffic, instead of across it. "It will be the same as the Queen Elizabeth Way from Cooksville to Toronto," said Mr. MMillar. " _ Present Toronto terminus of the road is just east of Weston on Wilâ€" son Ave. The city has agreed to provide, eventually, streets which wili â€" disperse southbound traffic from the foot of the fourâ€"lane road‘ ‘into Toronto‘s business section. The TTC has provided figures of: population on which the Departâ€" ment of Highways based its estiâ€" mation of where the new road should be placed. Toronto‘s balâ€" ance line of population, incidentâ€" ally, isn‘t Yonge St., it‘s nearer Bathurst _ where an imaginary northâ€"south _ line. would cut the city‘s citizenry in half, . Continued from page 4â€" troubles seem persistent, do we make a determined stand against the attacking beliefs? If we have gained an understanding of God and His eternal Christ, we should suffer "not the devils to speak." Progress made this summer has been due, in no small degree, to the coâ€"operation of farmers. The Department of Highways acquired 95 per cent of the property withâ€" out expropriationâ€"chiefly because the rightâ€"ofâ€"way runs salong the back line fences of the farms, and does not interfere with access of Labor on the job, according to Mr. Millar, figures out at about 60â€" 40. Sixty per cent of the work is done by seople who may never see the road. They are the ones who mine the ore to make the maâ€" chines to make the road, and so on. In spite of the magnitude of the task, there have not yet been more than 600 workers engaged in the actual work of construction. Cost of the job is still unknown. Estimates have not been made public, for costs of cement, steel, labor may rise or fall. The highâ€" way should have been much nearer completion this year if steel and cement had been available for cloverleafs, bridges and paving, As it was, only the grading could be carried out, Farmers Coâ€"operate A part of the function of the highway will be to carry the fresh vegetables from the prolific garâ€" dens on the square miles of springy, fertile marshland to Toâ€" ronto and other Ontario markets. At present the area is served by No. 11 Highway, from which straggle potâ€"holed, snaky, gravel roads. Controlled Access Into the gaping, waterâ€"filled holes left by the decayed humus of the marsh went the stiff yellow clay from the two huge cuts on either side of the marsh. The cut on the southern shoulder of the approach was estimated at 280,000 cubie yards by Peacock and Mcâ€" Quigge, who assembled most of the dirtâ€"pushing machinery on the job. ‘Hope to Finish 75% of Grading ‘On Barrie Highway This Year Most extensive and expensive job of earthâ€"moving was done where the new road crosses the Holland Marsh. Methods used in constructâ€" ing the Northern Ontario link of the Transcâ€"Canada Highway were used, The muskeg â€" thick, black gumboâ€"was dug out to depths ranging from three feet on the south side of the marsh to 18 feet in the centre of the northern secâ€" tion. Hence, the new artery starts, for the moment, nowhere in particular, and ends at Barrie, safely outside the bottlenecks on Yonge St. When it is completed, the new road will feed southbound traffic to Wilson Ave., and by extensions across the Humber and down Brown‘s Line to the Queen Elizaâ€" beth Way. Linking the Marsh The new highwuy, midway beâ€" tween Yonge St, and its holiday weekâ€"end jams â€" seven miles of ears have stacked up behind Richâ€" mond Hill on a busy dayâ€"and the comparatively new No. 27 Highâ€" way, with its unfinished roadbed, is to be an easy gateway to the north. Trouble ();, the Department of Highways has found, that as soon as a new highway or an enâ€" larged hignway is built near an urban centre, people build along it, and the motorist, who pays for the job, has to dawdle nioni at 80 miles an hour, keeping a sharp watch for unwary children and dogs. Largest collection of earthâ€"movâ€" Mfi:uchinery ever assembled on a I_mw-g project in Ontario: has been pus! ing the dirt around on the province‘s new lupot-hl{hway from Toronto to Barrie. Sixty per cent of the grading is completed; T6 per cent will be finished this year, meaning a total displacement of seven mfillon cubic yards of earth, Machines of nine m‘zjor conâ€" tracting firms, valued at $5 million were assembled to cut three per cent gradients through farmers‘ back acres. "THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1946 Date of completion of the new highway is far in the future, as measured in the minds of motorâ€" ists doomed at drive noseâ€"toâ€"tail over crowded pavements on public holidays. Higfiways Minister Geo. H. Doucette does not care to hazâ€" ard a guess, neither does his deputy, Mr. Millar, Completion, like costs, depends on the availâ€" ability of cement, steel, etc. It won‘t be next year, anyway, beâ€" cause 1947 has been earmarked for for construction of bridges and cloverleafs, There prohabfiy won‘t ben enough cement left to pave the highwayâ€"ahd it will have to be a concrete pavement to withâ€" stand the pounding of transproâ€" vincial road freighters. propertyâ€"holders to existing roadâ€" ways. It would have been imposâ€" sible to obtain a rightâ€"ofâ€"way through, say Richmond Hill, Rich vale, f;angslaff and â€" Thornhill without upsetting the economy of every householder and propertyâ€" owner frqm,ing the‘ highway. Lord‘s Day Alliance to an orange blossom headdress and she carried red roses and bouâ€" vardia. The _ bridal attendants, Miss Frances Puddicombe, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, Miss Lillian Fifield and Miss Eileen Mallindine, sister of the groom, were gowned in lace gowns of pasâ€" The Church of the Good .Shepâ€" herd, Mt. Dennis, was the scene of a wedding Saturday evening, Noâ€" vember 16th, when Jennie Isabel Puddicombe, daufihter of Mr. and Mrs. William Puddicombe of Sydâ€" ney, N.S., became the bride of James Leonard Mallindine, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mallindine of Weston. Rev. R. P. Walker of St. George the Marfin‘ rformed the ceremony, and Mr. fi Slater was ‘at the orian. ‘Mums and ferns ‘decnrated the church and the church choir, of which the bride and iroom are members, preceded the bridal party down the aisle singin%“’rhe‘ Voice That Breathed O‘er Eden." Given in marriage by Percy Kaiser, the bride wore a gown of white slipper satin with sweetheart neckâ€" line, Her full-length veil was caught to |_ The home of the bride‘s parents, Dufferin St., Downsview, was the scene of a yuufir wodding Saturâ€" day afternoon, when Rev. Grant W. Lynd united in marriage Betty Rose Barrett and Gordon James Drewe. Miss Barrett is the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ernest . Barrett, Dufferin . St., Downsview, formerly of Swansea, while the groom is tie only son of Mrs, Geosge C. Drewe Livin‘gu, and the late James Drewe of Weston. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a twoâ€"piece %liey wool suit with grey felt hat. Her flowers were blue orchids. Her maid of honor, Rush Adele Quinn,‘ and her bridesmaid, Marion.Calwell Reid, were dressed alike in Iight blue wool suits, the former with a black feather hat, her flowers being K:"Dw roses, the latter‘s flowers infi pink roses and a blue featherâ€" ed hat. For the reception the bride‘s mother wore a dress of ‘flowered silk, with a corsage of Talisman roses, the groom‘s mother wenrinf a blue silk dress with corâ€" sage of pink roses. After a motor trip to Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Drewe will reside on Harding Ave., North York township. Mallindineâ€"Puddicombe This organization is recogâ€" ized widely as one performing valuable national and communâ€" ity service in safeguarding the national weekly day of rest for Canadian workers, and the freedom of our Canadian Sunâ€" day from commercial exploitaâ€" tion. ‘The opportunities for Christian worship and spiritual culture are.likewise important, but these are questions for inâ€" dividual decision and attitude. In any event the leisure and quiet of this one day of the week are of real raf;n. indiâ€" vidually and collectively. The Lord‘s Day Alliance is represented in our community :ihis year by Mrs. Bertha Madâ€" en. Dreweâ€"Barrett 112 Church St., Weston MU. 5995 Accident & Sickness Automobile Aviation Boiler Burglary Fidelity Bonds TOMENSON, SAUNDERS SMITH & GARFAT LTD. 12 Wellington Street East DONALD B. GARFAT WEDDINGS Modern Insurance Coverage Specialized Knowledge of Experts A Complete Service wea Fire Forgery Fraud Hail Inland Marine Liability Mrs. Chadwick: ‘"She took it for a personal allusion. She used to be Mr. Scadd‘s typist." "Satisfied!" said George. "It‘s this way, Mr. Brannick. I was tellâ€" ing the other waiters how high you tip and they all got envious so Iâ€" well, I auctioned you off.â€"Capper‘s Weekly. Mrs. Dinsmore, "I wonder why Mrs. Scadss got so angry. when I said I never would let my busband dictate to me?" The furnishings of a famous estate had been sold for high prices at an auction, and Mr. Branâ€" nick, the auctioneer, flushed with success, decided to spend a week at & nearby hotel. He esconced himâ€" self in his room with a pile of good books and ordered all his meals brought to him. Whenever George, the waiter, took up a meal, "Ie Kstened politely to some tale of a great auctionâ€"and pocketed a fat tip. On the third day, a new waiter brought up Mr. Brannick‘s breakâ€" fast. The auctioneer had grown fond of George, and annoyed, he sent for him and demanded to know if he hadn‘t been satisfied with his tipsâ€"or what. An Insult Auctioned Off Cecorated with chr{unthemuml °f | on ‘nll hues, as well as brightly painted to W'“"' de%ctmz the work of the th eston YWCA. Clubs all had attractively arranged booths, and as well offered such articles for sale as aprons, handcrafts of all kinds, Christmas cards, candy E; ind toys, all of which were the | ge andiwork of the club members. Other booths depicted through | en ‘ On Wednesday, : Nov, 20, the YWCA held open house for the community at a very lovely tea arranged by the club members, the Live Y‘ers, Wonder Y‘s, Acwys and Civopams, as well as the special new group, the Newcomers. \ The club room ‘was very xully‘ decorated with chrysanthemums of Chysanthemum Tea Successful Social Event 1 LA WRENCE AVE. w. ALMATEX For FLOORS Cement â€" Wood â€" Lino This is espectally good for cement floors. Insurance Brokers TOR O NT O Brighten Up Your 2yAÂ¥ Home Now Painting and Decorating Estimates Cheerfully Given . C.. BROOKBANKS Life Livestock Marine Personal Property Plate Glass Property Damage 11 Speers Ave., Weston ZLone 4â€"201 Open Evening# By Appointment E. ROBERT â€" MACKHUM to acquaint them with the work of the ‘Senun YWCA. Mrs. G. Moffatt, chairman of the Weston YWCA board, and Miss Grace Shier, president of the club council, received the fieltu, and other members of the board were on hand to welcome the guests and Grandfather: "She must be old enough . yet roung qmough, big enough yet little enough, wise enough yet dumb enough, weak enough yet strong enough, to chase a man until he catches her." A Â¥ounx girl ‘talking to her Erand ather, asked, "Grandfather, ow old does a girl have to be to get married 1" * _ poste: d pictures the health edu» euh:.. .:ot’# (dlow;hlp, rooms regis work, comâ€" memlp yor hk s oeX offers # Weston. ~ The Newcomers club took eh:l: + “:.'4"".51,55 wich achonted eontin! ‘:afwr o‘ in the afternoon fanited en AC teteboned bor" and :. n râ€" sons who !t_tagdpx the tea. pe ‘ ZONE 4â€"362 LY,. 3122 (" $14.20 Ton > . We carry wood and all types of fuel. JONES AND HILL At Lastâ€" Reading Hard Coal Briquettes See Tne New 12746 __ Samples Suitable For FURNACE STOVE HEATER OPEN FIREPLACES WALLPAPERS Commotion Sprinkler Leakage Surety Bonds Rain Registered Mail Riot & Civil With TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON ZONE 4â€"485 AD. 0467 WESTON MUSIC * 286 MAIN ST. N Complete Line Decca Albums & Latest Hits CHILDREN XMAS SONGS (Bp 2) Oh Holy Night It Came Upon the Midnight Clear CONCERTO ALBUM (DMS58) London Bridge Jack & Jill Mary Had a Little Lamb Boâ€"Peep CHILDREN SET (2) Winnie the Pooch Winnie the Pooch with Christopher Robin. CHILDREN ALBUM (J7) Complete Line Blue Bird Hill Billy Complete Line Columbia Albums | © SYMPHONIES © CcoNCERTO © WALTZES ©@OLD TIME DANCE © POPULAR DANCE @xMas MUSIC _ _ ©@ POLKA @ RHUMBA © HILLBILLY ©@ CHILDREN‘s WESTON RECORD by Dick Haymes (A. 412) Children Hour (A. 434) South America Take Away 23569 by Bing Crosby Star Dust by Bing Crosby (A. 181) Deanna Durbin (A. 280) Boogie Woogie (A. 137) State Fair VICTOR AND BLUE BIRD RECORDS I‘m Sending You Red Roses (55â€"3205) ELTON BRITT Darling What More Can I Do Don‘t Weep; Don‘t Mourn; Don‘t Worry (33â€"0529) Weep No More My Darlin‘ Some Day (33â€"0521) Ridin‘ Along Singin‘ a Song (55â€"3224) Just Waiting For You The Sqidier‘s Last Letter You Broke the Chain That Held Our Hearts (55â€"3214) Old Moon of Kentucky The Prisoners Song (55â€"3202) Sitting by the Old Corral No Letter Toâ€"day (55â€"3212) Our Canadian Flag You‘ll Get Used To It (55â€"3215) Put Me in Your Pocket HANK, THE SINGING RANGER WILF CARTER The Coffee Song by Frank Sinatra (C. 8015) The Girl That I Marry by Frank Sinatra (C. 813) Salute to Glen Miller (Medley) by Modernaires (C. 817) Cole Porter (A2) Jerome Kern (D154) Cugats Rhumbas (A34) Frank Sinatra (A30) Schuberts Melodies (A33) LATEST HITS LATEST HITS Headquarters for By Freddy Martin 20â€"1921 Five Minutes More By Tex Beneke 20â€"1922 The Old Lampâ€"Lighter By Sammy Kaye 20â€"1963 The Things We Did Last Summer By Vaughn Monroe 20â€"1972 Aren‘t You Kind of Glad We Did By Vaughn Monroe 20â€"1946 JEROME KERN ALBUM (p. 157) Song Is You Long Ago Smoke Gets In Your Eyes The Night Was Made For Love To Each His Own This Is Always by Dick Haymes 10372 To Each His Own by the Ink Spots 23615 Choo Choo Ch‘ Boogie by Louis Jordan 23610 Surrender Do You Love Me by Harry James (C. 800) Two Silhouettes Carl Boogie by Frankie Carle (C. 802) by Randy Brooks 10357 TOMMY DORSEY "STAR MAKER® COLE PORTER ALBUM (p. 158) David Rose and Orchestra (p. 150) c Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra featuring Connie Haines, Frank §inn}\r_9, Zippy Elman, Joe Stafford, Blue _Jeans Jones Polka 20â€"1894 The Old Black Magic Liebestraum 20â€"1895 SPIKE JONES ALBUM The Glowâ€"Worm 20â€"1893 Hawallan War Chant 20â€"1893 I .L)renn} of Brownie With the Light Girl of“fiy Dreams Little Man You‘ve Had Dab < Blue gkiel PERRY COMO ALBUM (cp3) A Garden in the Rain You Must Have: Been a Beautiful Baby . by Dinah Shore (C. 8006) Sy. Oliver, The Best of Friends Must Park (Waltz) I‘m Glad We Didn‘t Say Goodbye (33â€"0515) a Busy Day Children‘s Albums Little Red Hen (K1) Nursery Songs (K2) Peter Rabbit (K3) Cinderella (K4) 1 Guess I‘ll Get the Papers and Go Home by the Mills Brothers 23638 Blue Skies by Johnny Lang 23622 Night and Day September Song â€" By Bing Crosby 18889 by Bing Crosby 18887 by Elliott Lawrence (C Twilight Song My Blue Heaven by Benny Goodman (C Strange Love by Claude Thornhill (C. in Wutiratisendl lassalineglonitthaiducals uithiiatest t Jahousie By Herbie Fields 20â€"1961 It‘s My Lazy Day By Vaughn Monroe 20â€"1892 The ‘Song Is You By Tommy Dorsey 20â€"1938 You Are Too Beautiful By Glen Miller 20â€"1914 My Fickle Eye ~ By Betty Hutton 20â€"1915 Rumors Are Flying By Betty Rhodes 20â€"1944 The Whole World Is Singing My Song By Dennis Day 20â€"1978 With Mixed Chorus. Violin, harp and organ. CAROLS FOR CHRISTMAS EVE (p. 96) _ Victor Chapel Choir Under the Stars Away in a Manger XMAS MUSIC ALBUM (p. 2 SQUARE DANCE ALBUM (p. 100) ]eg Boys. _ _ u00000 _ With Calls by Lawrence V. Loy. Cn-rson“Robiscn and his Pleu;nt Vll- EIGHT TO THE BAR (p. Two Piano Boogie Woogie ~for Dancing) EIGHT TO THE BAR (; HAPPY GANG ALBUM (ep2) Bert Pearl, Eddie Allen, Cliff McKay, Blain Mathe, Jimmie Namaro, Kathâ€" leen Stokes. 831) (33â€"0822) 834) 826)