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_ getting worse from month to month. P8 The organizations fostering health services, _ Imeurance companies and governments should 4 :.into eonference and there actually face 4 facts. There is no rhyme or reason in _‘ guaranteeing hospitalization when accommoâ€" hat sflm is not available and not likely to be. er, it only aggravates the situation «â€" when an insurance policy or health benefits 2 it necessary for the beneficiary to be e lized in order to benefit under the g . It should be possible to work out actuarially _ Wwhat the demand on hospital space is likely to A then the participating ups can deterâ€" y What is to be done about it. â€"Perhaps _ & large number of comvalascent hospitals s:rmi tion : Moreov . when a ke it â€" ape w x morkel . n Health services, insurance schemes and government paternalistic policies are all deâ€" wh channel ailing persons into hospitals. isn‘t enoufih hospital accommodation avwailable now and there is not likely to be The best kind of health service is one that will l;:!}) people well. â€" The hospitals are overâ€" erowded, nurses are worked to death and we have reached the point in this country when one can no longer be comfortably ill. mtc. You may travel far all over this conâ€" t and you will not see any greater beauty of nature arranged as it is in this community. Open your eyes and drink in the visions that are surrounding you. QOVERWORKED HOSPITALS You have often read in these columns of value and environment. It has a definite inâ€" fluence on the individual outlook and future of life. One does not realize the beauty of our neighbourhood until they visit some other section where that beauty does not exist. As m: go in to some of the slum districts of our ger cities, as you strike deserts of barren lands, as you travel over iceâ€"covered sections and rocks, you realize the barrenness of these places and the lack of stimulating environâ€" ment. Stop and Took at the homes on your street, at the gardens, at the lawns, as you ::8 by throughout your community. See the uty of nature in all its glory, the riot of colour, the beauty of formation, the loveliâ€" ness of foliage, not only on our streets and in the individual gardens but throughout the public gardens operated by the Parks Comâ€" mission of the city of Toronto. This great sfimulatinf environment of beauty reigns supreme. If you want to visit a beauty spot, look at the High Park gardens and the Howard home, see the beautiful gardens at Bathurst and Dundas streets, the magnifiâ€" cent gardens at the Exhibition grounds, the small gardens that are placed all through the city with their beauty arrangement, their restfulness, and you will find thousands of peaple who are stimulated by the beauty of . THE BEAUTY CREATED With the development of the heat wave there is a great hazard created in the fires at the pienic grounds and through spontaneous combustion. With the records in the past few weeks of the fires, there has been thousands and thousands of dollars of valuable material and merchandise totally destroyed. This is serious at any time but at the present time it is most serious because of the shortage of supplies, Every dollar‘s worth of merchanâ€" dise or raw material that is destroyed takes away from the productive manufacturer and from the econom{ of the individual. With the shortage of supplies prices are increased and thus every individual is called upon to pay for the loss. It is true the insurance companies foot the large percentage of the bill, yet the insurance companies are maintained by the individual premiams paid and thus it means that the individual is paying for the loss ':llz'ectlÂ¥I through the insurance premiums paid. He is also paying for the loss by the increased prices due to the shortage. Thereâ€" fore it is absolutely essential that every inâ€" dividual concerned in industry is asked to take extra precaution to see that all fire hazards are removed. Be careful of the odd match, the cigarette butt, the ci!u, or the embers of the campfire in our forests and camping grounds. Fires thus started in the hot seasons rage and carry devastation in its way. Protect your country;protect your perâ€" sonal property, protect your own pocketbook by removing every fire hazard and take care not to be the means of causing any little fire. FIRE 1$ DESTRUCTIVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1947 SAM WILSON, Publisher DUNCAN M. SINCLAIR, JEAN PER mg-*:: f Y e is n wova. olte The There is a bigger choice in industry than fPiion fi’:mfi&m’m 'between free enterprise and state control. To mpiuments Ti ies It! mwor mmerice." B || The real battle line is between those who “;m .'-fl':&. W:fm treat people as a means to a material end Lfi%‘ e 4 Mp: hase io far Tage and those to whom the material and spiritual Tele).» motices. 12¢ per line for prices, based on & needs of Eoople are the first concern. It is Tach for ereond insertion, be yer fine for tach repsegurer | | between those who fight for their own way, i y aanent . N‘&n_-fi ':0‘0;"';::;- | whatever the cost to others, and those who T sards vnd masll sendieg advertpements, 1| fight for the right way, whatever the cost to eobeache. n en watress U firur induw APedn || thomselves. ~ Tues. Duples advectising setee on application. mae i ‘The Yivat induatrial rsunlutian was mads Business & Advt. Manager. ____ News Rditor, DOROTHY GREENWOOD, Assistant News Editor. mmmdhflmand eventually a ient number of uld be trained to staff them, That the pressure on the fully i »make room for etherâ€" time to come. Nurses are being ‘ their feet and the situation is ma the Conadiqn Irroly Nornotpere Ammock im uginae .00 ; &. GUIDE Mn us i waogges in Uunt program requires nalysis. â€" Ail s will lead toflz C1 ib Change, the thing that most of us like least, is the thing that all of us need most. He who works with his hands and his head is EC matininih. . Hhntcho Rarke with nis faide If you are beside yourself with worry, think of gomeone besides yoursel{. When we let sefishness take its course, carries us down hill. EDMITORIAL BRIEFS Get into each other‘s hearts and we won‘t be at each other‘s throats. Another practice which is not only silly, but a disturbance to the peace of any town, is the honking of car horns. At some weddings this is carried to extremes. In fact in some centres the police have issued notices forâ€" bidding this silly practice. After some marâ€" riafies the poor groom is so much mobbed by his excited friends that he gets behind the wheel and drives off at a dangerous speed. Should he have an accident, what a calamity to what was meant to be a joyous occasiom. As we said above, let‘s have fun, but at the same time let us be human and this can be done by remembering the golden rule.â€"Creeâ€" more Star. __ We attended a wedding last week. It was a nice event. We had known the principals since their school days and as both were popular we had pleasure in being a guest when they plighted their troth and for better or worse were proclaimed husband and wife. All the world seems to love a lover and acâ€" cordingly marriages are usually â€" happy events. Although sometimes we have noticed tears, maybe they were just emotional and signifying joy rather than sorrow. We like weddings, but we do not like some things that too often happen at weddings. We are no prude. We like a joke as well as anyone, but why in the world do young people so forget themselves as to carry jokes too far. For instance we have seen the nice shiny automobile which had been all cleaned up for a wedding trip made hideous with the writing of such announcements as "Just married," "May our troubles be little ones," etc., etc. This lettering used to be done with soap, but now they are using lipstick and even paint. One would think the perpetrators had a grudge against the groom, because it is only natural that at first opportunity he would have his car washed and simmonized and even after this expense we suspect there would still be telltale evidence of the thoughtless abuse of his property. Another job seldom overâ€" looked by the soâ€"called wellâ€"wishers is the tying on of tin cans and other junk behind the car. These fall off and could play havoe with tires of following cars and possibly cause an accident. * area, In order that business might be stimuâ€" lated every storekeeper and merchant should see that windows are not only attractive but that the merchandise is so placed that it will compel attention of the tourists. Thousands of dollars are spent in food, therefore, our restaurants and hotels should make an extra effort to give the best service possible and the most courteous to impress these people. Tourist trade has become one of the greatest sources of income and in the present crisis of the American dollar all have an opportunity of sharing in the accumulation of this great source of revenue. See that your sales help, see that the policemen, see that city officials, see that the clerks, see that every individual who comes in contact with the American visitors aré courteous in their dealings with these visitors. This is a personal matter that requires personal attention, PERHAPS WE ARE GETTING OLD Canada needs every dollar working to proâ€" duce more dollars. Tgere is a special demand today to accumulate American dollars. Thus every effort should be put forth for the stimulating of business, not only our own proâ€" ductive domestic business but the business of our tourists. Thousands of American tourâ€" ists are visiting our cities and communities. They are spending thousands and thousands of dollars, ‘upgcfal_ly in this metropolitan He who works with his hands is a labourer The forgotten factor in industry is that God has a plan. It is a plan based, not on the limitations of the status quo, nor on a reâ€" arrangement of manpower and materials. It depends, not on present machine power, nor on atomic energy, but on the energy released when men are freed from greed and fear. It uses not only the visible, tangible resources of money and materials, but also the mighty resources of the human heart and spirit. STIMULATE BUSINESS The second can only come by chanfze-â€"change in the human heart. It may call for as much change in the heart of the Capitalist as in the heart of the Communist. It puts as much responn!bilx'tgoin the hands of the business men and labor leaders as in the hands of statesmen and military leaders. â€" The first industrial revolution was made %)‘utble by science, human skill and finance. e second can only come by changeâ€"chanve ing. ‘It releases the full creativeness of all en‘nfii in industrg. It sets men free to give their best and will build the world that everyâ€" one is looking for, _ _ _ Theâ€"world is on the threshold of a new hgfi'hl revolution. > hnd e Tirst was l"g:ud onhm;ugiscovefiy could serve him. soon he was mum the machine and became their slave. Where that haplponod. the revoâ€" lution was soulâ€"destroying. Its end was ecoâ€" nomic breakdown and the atom bomb. In the new industrial revolution people are more important than things, , Men regain their freedom. ‘This revolution is soulâ€"restorâ€" THE NEW INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION it the first year students. Englisk, history, geography, mathematics, science, physical education, health education and occupations .are included in all four courses, while art is included in the general, comâ€" mercial and ho me â€" economics courses, Includes French The general course also includes: musi¢c, French, home economics or _ The subjects of study in Grade 9 at Weston Collegiate and Vocaâ€" tional school are enumerated for Brown Bldg., 877 Lakeshore Rd., New Toronto â€" Zone 6â€"920 District Manager: 8, Z. McMillan _ The home economics course has a twoâ€"fold aim: to develop in the pupils the qualities of a good homeâ€" maker and to train them in the skills related to food, nutrition, clothing, _ textiles â€" and ho me furnishings. The industrial course offers a general shop training, and at the end of grade ten, a lfpecia!ized training in one of the following: ‘drnftinx, electricity, machine shop practice, motor mechanics, sheet me_'t_‘sl and woodworking. â€" The general course has the parâ€" ticular aim of preparing pupils for ®ntrance to universities and normal schools, while the commercial course aims to give pupils a thoroughly specinfized training that wfil emable them to enter and succeed in the world of business. Continued from pase 1â€" desires," the message explains, Has Particular Aim It is by presence of mind in untried emergencies that the native metal of a man is tested.â€"Lowell. If you would not be of an angry temper, then, do not feed the haiit. â€"Epictetus. You must control evil thoughts in the first instance, or they will control _ you in the second.â€"Mary Baker Eddy. Prepared Chart There is a victory and defeatâ€" the first and best of victories, the lowest and worst of defeatsâ€" which each man gains or sustains at the hands not of another, but of himself.â€"Plato, When right, you can afford to keep your temper. When wrong, you can‘t afford to lose it.â€"Frank E. Polk. 4 In vain he seeketh others to suppress, Who hath not learned himself first to subdue.â€"Edmund Spenser, Selfâ€"Control ‘Tho'-:fh we do not know your ‘[ welling And your rame we‘re never heard, It‘s your smiling eves that matter And your cheery spoken word; For your lovely smile is catching And it‘s mighty fine to knowâ€" We have learned to smile on others And to call to them "Heilo!" ‘ #0, And we‘re better for your smiling And you cheery call "Hello!" low cost life insurance since 1869. _ day. Eermms A CCE e es For you radiate a blessing Through the years that come and us l Happy thoughts throughout the Saving substantial sums takes most people quite a time. Yet you immediately set up an estate for the protection of your loved ones just as soon as you take out Mutual Life of Conada insurance, When we see your eyes, aâ€"smiling, And we hear your cheery call, So, we listen for your footsteps As you pass along our way, Knowing well your smile will bring And our lives with happy glow. Daily tasks so .uc‘ fi‘htor. And our lro:):hgl not so tall, _ $10,000.90 ? When we see your eyes aâ€"smill And. we hear yy%u call 'Hollo!"" Then our hearts are filled wi Ip...,t #ws" nfoet’s Corner We invite you to see our reprosentalive, of ‘phone him, and let him tell you how easy it is to create un estate. New Toronto Branch TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON T. B. Gleave with tion also rates the Hospital h.snnnnm Canada, Dr. Wicks will retain. Ih interest in the general policy planâ€" ‘nIn"L of the Gage Innq‘t’uu cheat ‘:: s As 'IO"':I tm. nstitutions the National natorium * lon ‘aise. sparsins the Hotbbhs Continued from page 1â€" General hospital. From 1981 to 1940 he was with the Ontario Department of Healthâ€"first in charge of tuberculosis work in Ontario mental hospitalsâ€"latterly with the division of TB prevention As inspector of sanatoria. . From 1940 un}il joining the RCAF he was supcrintendent of Brant Sanâ€" atorium in Brantford. As director of the Gage Institute, Dr. Wicks has supervised the free chest Xâ€"rays given by the National Smnatorium _ Association. _ Under his leadership 225,000 persons in Greater Toronto and York County have been Xâ€"rayed in the communâ€" ity _ surveys â€" and approximately 21,000 have been examined at the Gage Institute clinic. Some of the ‘]trgut industrial _ chest _ Xâ€"ray ‘lurveyl ever undertaken in this country have also been under his direction. In addition to his new duties as superintendent of Toronto hospital, one of the largest sanatoriums in A student may transfer to another department at the end of Grade 9, wfiile a student, who has completed succeufully at least Grade 11, in any of the other departments may take a special oneâ€"year commercial course, se esn otty To the home economics course is added, besides the subi'ecu listed nbf)ve, music, cookery, c othinlg and related work, while additional subâ€" jects for industrial course stydents are: . music, draftin{, electricity, machine, motor mechanics, sheet metal and woodworking. _ _ Dr, M. McHugh "Spirit" was the subject of the lesson sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Szientist, throughout the world, including Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park Ave., at 11:00 a.m. on Sunday, August 10, 1947. The golden text was: ‘"Teach me to do thy will; for thou art my God: thy spirit is good; lead me into the land of uprightness." (Psalms 148: 10). general shop, while the commerâ€" cial courses also includes: typing, business _ practice, _ penmanship, home economics or general shop.. Invitations have been given door to door. Possibly you received one. We would like to hear from you. You will receive a real welâ€" come. If you cannot come through illness or ctherwise, please let us know, we will be glad to call. ’ God‘s word possesses the power of Salvation for your soul as well ‘u mine. Believe the Word and the message that it brings you, Salvaâ€" tion can be yours also. Do not despise the Word because it tells of Salvation to them that believe: but dl!nnatiqn to them that reject. A colporteur gave a New Testaâ€" ment to a soldier. Years later he died and the Testament fell into the hands of a Christian worker. He found the first few pn:es torn out but written on the inside of the cofer were these words: "Reâ€" ceived . at Toulon," ‘‘Despised," "Neglected," "Read," "Believed," "Found Salvation." Thus we see one more fulfiliment of God‘s promise concerning His precious word. . "It shall not return unto me void." w Christian Science _ We would like to you to notice especially, "It shall not return unto me void." _ Isa. 55: 11: So shall my word be that goeth forth out of my mouth: It shall not return unto me void but it shall nceomflilh that which I please and it shall prosper in the thing whereto I sent it. _ The church has been redecorated and a cordial invitation is extended to all who can possibly worship with us. _ You are invited to both services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. at which our minister, Rev. R. Currie Creelman, will lead the devotionals. Westminster United, and Central United are coâ€"operating for the services August 7, 24, and 31, in our church on Cross street. Weston Pentecostal Weston Presbyterian Selections from the Bible ln-" | _: The realis dthomfltgmh-uuvhm | The ¢oncnt=dl;l only accept that it can see and understand yet the samg generation is not willing to analyse and diagnose facts or gituations. Long, laborious reading and studying becomes burdensome. w-h-vemwcummmumnhumn mpjctunfomaumaMndlnfiumcuuidwemou- flage, ltpmhwhlwhfi)hfiolmmhhmmfl that the individual spend mere time analysing the essential faktts for his welfare. In the teaching of the Gospel and Epistle for this, the Rleventh Sunday after Trinity, there is present proof of the great sacrifice made by our Lord Jesus Christ, of His death, resurrection and ascension yealize that this Epistle to the Corinthians written by 8t. Pau! was read by thousands who had witnessed the event he recorded and spoke of there, However, the coâ€"relating Gespel of the day, 8t. Luke 18, verte 9, you see depicted the two characters that are so prevalent today, the selfâ€"righteous individual who adheres atrictly to the letter of the law and the individual who realises his unworthiness to approach God, the selfâ€"righteous man looking down upon the unfortunate. The same situeâ€" tion reigns supreme today in a world where there is little or no brotherâ€" hood. This lesson of true brotherhood and the individual respensibility to a supreme being is essential to the peace of the universe. Thereâ€" fore, accepting with all sincerity the teaching of St. Pau! and his proof of the redemptive power of our Lopd Jesus Christ we learn the lesson of humility realizing the weakness of man. Then we are on a common level ‘to establish a universal brotherhood and a perfect yelationship with our Creator and Redeemer. God has shown mercy unto each one of us and we should be ready to fulfill His commandments, not only in the letter of the law but in the spirit. The 11th Sunday After Trinity Correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook, "Seiâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, included the following from page 831: ‘"The Seriptures imply that God is Allâ€"inâ€"all. The Scripturas also declare that God is Spirit. He ‘il allâ€"inclusive, and is nfiected by all that is real and eternal and by nothing else. He fills all space, and it is impossible to conceive of such omnipresence and individâ€" uality exeept as infinite Spirit or Mind. Hence all is Spirit and spiritual." eluded the following from John 4: 24: "God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth." 28 MAIN ST. N. Weston Music & Radio the kitchen, better foods, a range of new . furniture . . . and hlhz all the oo:rl; all the e stores across the country are h-nrml- of businesses, C Jarge and imall. If there had been no money svailable, and no men of ability to turn it into factories and goods, there would be far fewer products on the shelves and counters, hr.ieu variety in Elu and style, far less value to be had for your purchasing dollar. F At The Bank of Nova Scotia we‘re proud of our share the creation n‘dl qpn':io- of clhen. ()nlr smjooo.m in 'J‘vel'ed im coramercial loans, helping companies and small brin better and better lm- in &nfi. *ite® Let‘s do it together! WASHER REPAIRS TOASTERS, JIRONS, HOUSEKHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLS IN STOCK RADIO REPAIRS A, T. Stenhouse, Manager, Weston, Ont. G. C. Springer, Manager, Malton, Ont. WESTON BAPTIST CHUREH| St. John‘s Anglican Church 11 a.m.~~"Are You a Good Samaritan ?" T p.m.â€"‘‘The Crop That Never Fails!" Central and Westminster United are worehipping in this churech. Main Street North at Feru Avenue A’ = Rector: Rev. George Rop, 38 King Street". : Eleventh Sunday After Trinityâ€"â€"AVGUST 17, 1947 $ a.m.â€"Holy Communion, * 11 a.m.â€"Cheral Communionâ€" and Sermen, 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon. + wEsTol PRESBYTRLN Cra DUNCAN ROOFING ROOFING and INSULATION GUARANTEED sUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1947 | ~~ 9.45 am.â€"Open Session of Sunday School. ° 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. . 7.30 p.m.â€"Gospel Service at Town Bandstand. VISITORS WELCOME ASPHALT SHINGLES . SIDING FLAT ROOFS . HOT OR COLD APPLICATION We can give you prompt service on insulation. : Call us for free estimate. and REV. A. J. GREERâ€"Pastor * 30 Sykes Ave., Weston WESTON â€" 1149.J We Go Anywhere ZONE 4â€"400