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§ °0 _ g "I thougt bleâ€"mak E*; the worl; s straig ?i i most W thm&k‘ . w em." ’;;'j.,s' Immunity E+ k immunity E3 ghout were immunized against them. _ We already know that, in feeding hungry ; , we help to immunize people against attack. Because their stomachs rave food men sometimes accept ideas which hearts and minds reject. But a still f g(fiwarful immunity would be obtained §f we filled not only stomachs but hearts and aminds as wellâ€"filled them with the hope of , new life and helped them see clearly the «pportunity for building a new world. + Global immunity against war would thus #ake more than filling arsenals with arms to Fight off enemiesâ€"more than filling larders with food to fight off bitterness of heart and penness to enemy ideas. It would mean Wiraining off the stagnant breeding pools of ‘human fear and hate and filling up the empty ®eservoirs of human faith and hope. . + ‘This, in turn, would mean sending out men Hreeâ€"from selfâ€"interest and the "gimmie" rat to be the case. ‘In 1945, the last year for which complete i are as yet available, the total factory mf tobacco products manufactured in anada was $264,070,467, but of this total 181,959,233 was in excise duties and taxes, iaking the net value of the products $82,â€" HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1048 There is a lot of Canadian money that ends smoke every year. Figures recently issued ; the Dominion Bureau of Statistics show Immunity to divisive ideas is as important immunity to disease. And troubleâ€"makers roughout the nations of the world could ake little headway if the rank and file of Of the $264,070M67, a total of 17,684,707,â€" 10 cigarettes accounted for $207,612,532; "I thought we‘d have to get rid of the qubleâ€"makers in our plant," said a member the works committee. "But that wasn‘t cessary. When we helped the rank and file ink straight, and talked out with them the r.hfle.most on their minds and hearts, the oubleâ€"makers made no further headway What has been happening to Canada‘s Kerans, 992,800 of whom were discharged " last September? ©~ . At least 53,970 went into farming, fishing, id general business, These received allowâ€" ices while awaiting returns from their m;::;. Eightyâ€"eight per cent of them ive successfully reestablished. Appliâ€" xm approved under the Veterans‘ Land for fullâ€"time farming, small holdings, and immercial fishing number $2,570. No fewer than 57,602 veterans went back sehool, receiving allowances for the preâ€" atriculation or university work in which m:re at present enrolled. Vocational i allowances were granted to 53,979 ) the end of October when 16,185 were still idergoing training. geoum, not all had the good fortune to a smooth start in civilian life. The iak for outâ€"ofâ€"work allowances was 49,552 h e en OR P C ‘ 3be; 1 eontract, 30¢ (extra inches at same %’m‘lfl_fiwu SAM WILSON, Publisher wu.m«m JEAN PERKS, f & Advt. Manager, _ News Editor. â€"men Pumd of everything but the drive of love for a new world. It would : sending men whose own change of eould convince others that a change in in character is possible and that, out of new character, we can build the new 1. Like yeast, this human immunizing ence grows and spreads quickly, once it s. You and I may be the ones to start it. 58; chewing tobacco, $3,640,867; snuff, 1,149; and other products, $18,161. ril, 1946, but this figure had fallen to at the end of November, 1947. Allowâ€" paid for temporary incapacitation numâ€" 6,113. the end of October the department was ig 20,958 active casualty rehabilitation , of whom 4,193 were in hospital. In mber, 1947, disabiilty and dependent i n en hy : , an e Second Wo 81,532 q.dlit.m. â€" \}‘eteranu and ée- YETERANS MAKE GOOD ces totalled $1,648. _ IY BONDS WORTH KEEPING tobaceo, $30,122,697; cigars, $11,â€" of all wars Â¥ IMMUNE , CHEWERS SPEND MILLIONS 0 h crrepeagl Tane l o " mevieh pll e anpy es uy t Pog P inch for the first insertion, and 40¢ per Jud Imsertion. ‘%¢ ver Iimg for cach subscquent motices, 1%¢ per line for prices, based on & had better get rid of them ething better, declarés the aipantislns "cioeelt. ‘oe e & Eow io Uuikd Assistant News Editor. iving war veterans‘ Bramptem, (\ i. Assock | on The possibilities in this are so great that it should almost make millionaires of union organizers overnight, because sooner or later everybody has to die and their friends and relatives want to put them away in a nice, little quiet spot in some cemetery, so naturâ€" ally there would be no question about their willingness to pay union wages. But the union could carry the matter just a little further and insist of course, that those who are going to be buried would also have to be union members so that every child that is born, its parents would have to insure it or make it a member of a union, otherwise it could not have a decent burial, if it did not have a union card and of course, all the friends would have to join the union too, or else the union grave diggers could refuse to dig the grave if the friends and relatives of the deceased, who were attending the funeral, did not beâ€" long to the union. They could definitely reâ€" fuse to allow pallbearers to act unless they belonged to the union. It would be out of the question for union grave diggers to work in conjunction with funeral undertaker emâ€" ployees who were not union members and it would even be absurd to think that the ancient and honourable order of International Grave Diggers should function in the opening and closing of a grave for a funeral where the minister who performed the service was not a member of the union also. ed, the bond owner should consult banker. If he requires money the banker make him a loan with the Dominion Bonds as security. And also, no doubt, will advise him against any trarsparent risky stock in which he is being asked to invest." SOUND PACKAGE OF ADVICE Here‘s a sound package of advice from George Trundle, Jr., in the 108th issue of his pungent little booklet which he sends out each month. He is head of Trundle engineerâ€" ing, U.S. consulting management engineers. The package : 1. God helps those who help themselves. 2. Hard work creates wealth. 3. Use wisely what you have. 4. Do not covet your neighbour‘s property. 5. Respect the idealisms of others. 6. People cannot live on ammunition. 7. Selfish, quarreling groups will wreck a country, a community, a business. 8. A contract is only as good as the men who sign it. . 9. You can‘t live forever on taxes or charityâ€"any more than a cow can live on its own milk. 10. The few hundred people who represent the nations of the world at the United Nations cannot succeed in making a peaceful world unless they have the unâ€" derstanding, the guidance and the supâ€" portldof every man and woman in the world. UNBEATABLE RACKET According to news reports this week, the local branch of an international union has finally got an unbeatable propositionâ€"the Grave Diggers‘ Union, if you please. . "No holder of Dominion Bondsshould let slick salesmen of speculative securities Mhimtomrtwithaoorwmyandm an uncertainty unless he is able to stand the possible loss of his investment. When so the meantime the interest is certain. Selfâ€"control in men is the basis for selfâ€" government in nations. â€" If you‘re not satisfied with the world, are {&u satisfied with what you are doing about Yes, there are possibilities in this matter from the cradle to the grave. Oh, it could be carried even further; andâ€"take it even beyond the cradle stage. Why, if a child was helped into the world without the assistance of union midwives or doctors, it should not be allowed to join the union when it grew up or enjoy the benefits of union labour in the performâ€" ance of the last and final laying away process. Canada is still a pioneering country, and there is much physical labor still to be done. If we think that‘s oldâ€"fashioned we‘re liable to find ourselves lagging behind nations wheor:dph?sical work is still considered tqo be in good tradition. We may be a race of mechanical geniuses but let us not become slaves of the robot. EDITORIAL BRIEFS Live right and you won‘t be left. Of course the trouble with this new organiâ€" zation is that there are such great possiâ€" bilities that one union will never be able to handle the business and other international unions will, without a doubt, enter the field. It is difficult at this stage of the game even to predict what may happen if the employees of the undertakers belong to one uniongand the grave diggers to another union, and minâ€" isters to a third union, and the poor devil who is being buried to a fourth. It will probably mean that every time there is a funeral some of the group will go on strike and some other means of disposing of the last earthly reâ€" }nain; of the beloved deceased will have to be ound. Mechanization is quite right and proper, but when it leaves us in the position where we cannot find men to undertake necessary tasks requiring physical exertion we‘re in danger of losing out. We, as a nation, says the Lethbridge Herâ€" ald, seem to have imbibed the false philosoâ€" phy that there is something oldâ€"fashioned and demeaning about physical labor, that if we can‘t invent a machine to do the hard jobs we tag ourselves as being midâ€"Victorian. We‘ve become so wed to laborâ€"saving devices that we‘re in danger of becoming a nation of sitâ€" ARE WE GOING SOFT? c bought at 100. ‘They are still above They will be rodem rlm. And in m‘y ‘The resources of all Canâ€" ack of these bonds. All: that has is that the government has ceased them at an artificial value. sick, schools for children to learn, but these little ones can not go to school for the simple reason that the teachers, no matter how willing have rot the time it takes to teach these children, They can learn only it takes so much time and repeated efforts. They can‘t play with other children for many are cripples. Even they crave companionship a parent cannot give, ton Chess Club and I am Eb& to say that the members of the Club are lolidlÂ¥ behind the movement. ours very sincerely, The Editor, Times and Guide, Weston, Ont. Dear Sir: May we have some of your time and space to brin§l to you someâ€" thing old yet something new in the way of our Parent Council of the Cerebral Palsy patients. We have no places for these unfortunate chiAlIren_. We have hospitals for the As a Parent Council we are enâ€" deavouring to bring help to the parerts by sharing"others troubles, and bringing them in contact with the proper people. At our meetings we have speakers explain the difâ€" ferent kinds of palsy. Each year brings more and more of these cases, Many of these children can be treated and helped but not cured, Our Council consists of over 50 members. If there are any parents of the palsy children who would like to attend our meetings the next one will be held Wednesday, February 18th, at Wellesley School. Miss Lewis will speak on ‘Speech Trainâ€" ing‘. Our aim is to have & clinic to help restore these little limbs and teach them to try to fill the place they must fill in this world. To make this Canada of ours a better place to live, for the helpless, as Christ said of old ‘Suffer the Little Children to Come Unto Me for such is the Kingdom of Heaven‘, If anyâ€" one feels they would like to help with this aim contributions will be greatly appreciated. ‘ Yours truly, . Mrs. B, Lamb, President, 68 Hammersmith Avenue, Toronto % Weston Representative Mrs. Laura Gauley 115 John Street, Weston 89 Sn-u Drive, eston, Onte. 6th, February, 1948. Dear Dr. Bull, Further â€" to n{: letter of _ the 290th ultimo, ym to the Wesâ€" ton" Recreation Centre Ag:d. you are informed that last ‘v 1 brought your letter before the Wesâ€" Cheques No Good Man Found Guilty Weston police report this week that George Agnew, who passed three worthless cheques on busiâ€" nessmen during Christmas, was arrested and appeared in court last Friday morning. He pleaded guilty of fraud, and will be given sentence this week in county court. _ _ _ _ Thieves broke into the CNR tool shed last Friday night and removed several heavy tools, which it is thought were going to be used in m robbery. Weston police received a call stating there were suspicious characters in the vicinity. They answered the call, running the thieves off and recovering the tools outside the building. _ _ _ The British De Havilland Airâ€" craft Co. disclosed last week its chief test pilot had taken a jetâ€" propelled De Havilland fighter to an altitude of 56,000 feetâ€"more than 10 miles and within 17 feet of the official world altitude record. A series of petty thefts have been reported, regarding children stealing milk bottles from verâ€" andahs and porches. Householders are cautinneg about putting money in milk bottles, in an effort to do away with this petty stealing. If it is at all possible, milk tickets which are supplied by dairies should be used. The pilot, John Cunningham, made the climb in 25 minutes in the course of a routine test flight on Saturday. Jets At 56,000 Feet 1i Iosith lettar . 46. Atlantio State $ 47. Word of :: Scold m 63. Athasive 1t in what way 87. 60. mnny 33 35 61. Lyric Pu 28 40. 41. 21 26 21 29. 20 14. 15 16 17 1. Muminant 4. Makes eyes 9. Gentle stroke 2. Take turna 4. Veneration 5. Become indistinet 6. Luzson tribesman 7. Volcano 8. Put in 0. Timber 1. For example (ab. ) 3. Railroad above the stroet _ (eoling.) President, Weston Chess Club. hr“” Holding at cards Plane handie Be aware Sun god Boy Uncoverea Constantly ‘fl. weight P .. ?lo!qr holder CROSSWORD PUZZILE Prus nameg ce â€"ra ko s ACROS8 _ _ DOWN Â¥ours very sincerel CHARLES ). Bobtkr, Weston, Ontario, February 10, 1948. (The answer t this In the Gospel selected from St. Matthews, 4th and 1st, you have that old familiar story in which the three great temptations our Lord was subject to, are related. These temptations are the same temptations in different forms that tempt man today. The purpose of this teaching is to show that through the power of our Lord Jesus Christ all can overcome the difficulties. Man is weak, but by the power of our Lord Jesus Christ man is strengthened and enabled to put aside the temptaâ€" tions that assail the flesh and the mind. In order to overcome these temptations man must know them and their impHcations; thus through the Lenten season, through self examination and fasting, through the subduing of all desire and controlling of appétite, man can reconcile himself to the will of God. This is a real opportunityâ€"use the Lenten season and the graces given through a closer fellowship with God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Ghost, Thus, you will be enabled to overcome those hidden factors in life that separate men from God. Use the Collect; the Epistle and the Gospel for this first Sunday in Lent, as a means of stimulating action for a closer walk with God. to persevere through watchings and fastings, to so subdue the desires and ambitions of the body and mind, that they will conform with the great attributes which the teachings of Jesus Christ presented. In the 2nd Epistle to the Corinthians, 6th verse, 1st chapter, you will find the listings of those attributes and exhortations, Have you planned for the Lenten season? The church calls you to a self examination. Successful business demands a thorough audit to prove its solidity. Each individual is well advised to make a special The Women‘s Association are having a Valentine tea and baking sale in the Sunday school room on Friday, February 13, at 3.30 p.m. Donations will be appreciated. _ WMS monthly meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Moffat, 120 King street, on Thursâ€" day, February 12, at 2.30 o‘clock. We extended a cordial welcome to Rev. Allan Reoch, an outstandâ€" ing.missionary of our church, who was our guest speaker Sunday and told of many experiences in China. Men‘s Club will meet at the :c;}:‘\ixrch on Monday evening, March Special services next Sunday evening with the presentation of flag to Cubs. The choir practice will be held: next Thursday at Mr. A. Hatfield‘s, Gaydon avenue, Humberlea subâ€" division. The choir will present a cantata on Sunday, Feb. 29. This is a beautiful piece of music on the great theme, ‘"Penitence, Pardon and Peace." May our people preâ€" pare for the Easter blessing by attending all these services. The World‘s Day of Prafer is to be observed in this church on Friday the 13th, at 2.30 p.m. Weston Presbyterian The First and Second Weston Scout and Cub Troop are parading to Westminster Church on Sunday morning, There will be a special service of dedication of the flags. The subject of the address will be "Roast Beef". 3 p.m. the Ichthus Club with Don Lang, President, also the Amity club at the same time, Don Hislop, President. Sunday evening our guest minisâ€" ter will be Rev. Gordon F. Dangerâ€" field from Britannia Heights; Otâ€" tawa. _ v Westminster United The Faustus Forym at 8.15 are fortunate in securing a young lady as their guest who recently made a visit to Cuba and she intends relatâ€" ing some of her experiences. flTeen-flgers at 8.15 are'h:;vinz as their guest the Girls Choir from the Presbyterian Church, Feb. 22nd at 11 a.m. will be the ordination of the, newly elected elders. In the evening of the same date Mr. Bruce Metcalfe and his choir from King Street School will be with us. The â€" anniversary â€" services . of Westminster Church will be held on March 7th. "SPIRIT" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout _ the world, including Third Church of C. S., 70 High Park Ave., Toronto, 11:00 a.m. broadcast, 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, February 8th, 1948. The Golden Text was "Ye are not in the flesh, but in the Spirit, if so be that the Spirit of God dwell in you." (Romans 8:9). _ _ _ _ _ Selections from the Bible includâ€" ed the following from Psaims 139: | First Sunday In Lent | Christian Science T. Groek letter 8. Compase point 9. Orbit 10. Beard of grain nual audit of self, in order to see where the daily events are leading. this first Sunday in â€"Lent, St. Paul in his Epistle exhorts his readers Radi in this invea) Correlative citations from the Chrisian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, included the following from page 594: "Spirit. Divine subâ€" stance; Mind: divine Principle; all that is good; God; that only which is perfect, overlasting, omnipresâ€" ent, omnipotent, infinite." Elverston Park United 7â€"10; "Whither shall I go from thy spirit? or whether shall I flee from thy presence? If I ascend up into heaven, thou are there: if I make my bed in hell, behold, thou are there. If I take the Wh;'EI of the morning, and dwell in the utterâ€" most parts of the sea; even there shall thy hand lead me, and thy right hand shall hold me." Record Entry List 5th Annual Festival 15000 Contestants The Sunday evening service was in charge of Mr. Telford. He resumed his series with the third Beautitudes. The minister stressed the fact that these Beatitudes seem to be in the stage of forgetting. If Christ were here He would not change them one bit, but how many of us today know these Beatitudes found in the 5th chapter of Matthew. Our children today do not know them as our foreâ€" fathers did. The six outstanding adjudicators for the 5th annual Kiwanis Music Festival are as follows: Elec Redâ€" shaw, Grimsby, Eng., Condm;sor, Grimsby Opera Co., Dr. Gordon Slater, Organist and Choirmaster, Lincoln, England; Mr. Filmer E. Hubble, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Man.; Sydney Harrison, Guild Hall, School of Music, Lonâ€" don, Eng.; Max Pirani, Music Teacher‘s College, University of Western Ont., London, Ont.; Mr. Martin Boundey, formerly bandâ€" master, ‘R.C.A.F. Band overseas, London, Ont. These six men are leaders in the musical world and will have the big chore of adjudiâ€" cating 29000 entries, awarding $5350.00 in scholarships, cups and shields, The contestants, numberin nearly 15,000, are all keyed up :ng Third Church of Christ, Scientist 70 High Park Ave. Free Public Reading Room at Sunday Services 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meetings 8.15 gl.m. including 28 MAIN ST. N. Weston Music & Radio Testimonies Of Healing 1588 BLOOR ST. WEST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WASHER _ REPAIRS RADIO REPAIRS TOASTERS, IRONS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLS IN STOCK ready for the opening of the Festi-‘ val on Monday, Feb. the 23rd. Teachers have been preparing their pupils, and all filled with aspiraâ€" tions are looking forward keenly to the event. These sessions will be held morning, afternoon and evenâ€" ing in 5 of the leading auditoriums, and in these classes there will be individuals â€" gathered from . the towns, and villages all over Onâ€" tario. Each evening at the Eaton Auditorium big programmes have been arranged, where the adjudiâ€" cators will make their decisions on the different classes. These adjuâ€" dications are a real education to the students and the people. They inâ€" WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH REV. A. J. GREERâ€"Pastor 30 Sykes Ave., Weston . SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1948 1f a.m.â€"WoORsHIP SERVICE. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"TEENâ€"AGERS‘ SERVICE. C.G.IT. and BOYS‘ CLUB will conduct Service. Come and enjoy our hearty singing and happy fellowship. For over Seventyâ€"Five Years 1139 YONGE STREET KL 6135 wESTOX PRESBYTERIN CHORCI 7 E;m.â€"Pnunution of Cub Flag to 3rd Weston. 2 p.m.â€"Pax Class and 8S.8. 11 a.m.â€"*"Opportunity churcH Plus." es SUNDAY, FEB. 15, 1948 GUARANTEED The Friendly Family Church Main Street S. at Bellyue Crescent Rev. C. A. McLarenâ€"Minister Jean L. Harper, A.T.C.M.â€"Director of Music FEBRUARY 15, 1948 11 a.m.â€""ROAST BEEF." 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"REV. GORDON F. DANGERFIELD. Mestminater Hniteh Church Wm. McGill & Co. VISITORS WECOME $ p.m. "McGaill‘s Coal" HAS BEEN A FAVORITE WITH DISCRIMINATING BUYERS =REV. R. CURRIE CREELMAN, M.B.E, M A, 8. D. 15 SPRINGMOUNT AVE. . PA , FEB. 15, 1948 wasron nsfi || â€"*"Opportunity ChurCH 1 ~Communion and » r id TEV. 3. a. w. Lanobrons, 84. * Established 1871 e Salil King and Main Sts. Cleanliness Personal cleanliness, the medical people remind us, helps prevent the spread of comppunicable disease. It also mininms the danger of skin ailments, including the risk of infecting wounds. crease the appreciation of good music and willâ€"be looked forward to keenly. Public health authorities remind Canadians that personal cleanliness means sanitary living and working quarters, and, of course, clean linen and outer clothing, as well as good hygiene of skin, hair, tooth, nail and feet. Central | . Hnitedb Cfurch 11 a.m.â€""LET MB LLVE UNHAMPERED,* 7 p.m.â€""ALL THINGS ARE YOURS." Miss Thelma Skoog Social Hour after Service FEBRUARY 15th, 1948 229 WALLACE AVE. ME. 2491 MAIN $T. N. 31 Queen‘s Drive Minister: ZONE 4â€"400 Soloist: