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1 j Wafiu‘"“mâ€""w;'fi mini« space same ;21 3.* x udea.lflu “lrl‘n for nrlo-..n.o- a prak ; inch for :E insertion, it tafl:w.hwhhmhm’; Ks l.(.l‘nl- -u.unn::htl u( lhu; t:o.t.h IT‘EL %s m Ioa‘l » n in cards .d.‘"-‘ll standing dn&-u. Cl (r per issue, 2 months‘ contract, 45¢; six months‘ C contract. 35¢: 1 year contract, $0¢ (extra inches at same THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1948 A feeling of fatigue is one of the comâ€" monest complaints heard in the doctor‘s office. It may be that one feels tired after the first few hours of the day‘s work. Freâ€" quent]y the patient complains that he feels as tired on rising in the morning as when he went to bed at night. This chronic tired feeling has always to be taken seriously for it may be the early sympâ€" tom of a number of serious illnesses. Fatigue is probably the chief symptom for which Et.lents request their doctor for a tonic. It is é doctor‘s job to say whether or not some disease process is responsible for the tired feeling. But the great majority of sufferers from chronic fatigue are free from illness and it is well recognized that it may be due to yworry over family or financial problems, or unhn’&py associations at work, or any number of unhappy circumstances. Then ask yourself whether you have underâ€" taken too many diversions or too many things outside working hours. Perhaps you aren‘t allowing yourself necessary relaxation. ON FEELING TIRED Of course, it must never be forgotten that one of the commonest causes of chronic tiredâ€" ness is an inadequate number of hours of sleep. And, if you have "that tired feeling," first take note of how much sleep you have been getting in the past few weeks. It is harder to deal with the situations which cause worry. However, it is often helpful to realize that worries can cause fatigue. And don‘t forget, the health nurse r:day_ be able to give you helpful confidential vice. â€" _ If that tired feeling persists, the doctor should be consulted. CAN WE "ORGANIZE" UNITY? is needed in the postâ€"war world. Unity is what we desperately need across the world. But unity is the essential of organization, not the result of it. Family unity "organized" through marâ€" riage vows, industrial unity "organized" through incorporation papers or labor conâ€" tracts, political unity "organized" through confederation and coalition, and international unity "organized" through leagues, charters, treaties and agreements, produce no unity so long as unity of heart is lacking. And unity of heart is not a matter of organization at all, but of a common loyalty and affection. "We are indeed at a critical moment in the organization of the postâ€"war world," said Mr. Bevin in announcing Great Britain‘s foreign policy. What makes the moment so eritical, however, is that world statesmen still think that organization can achieve what Iron filings attract each other and cohere, mot when men try to organize them in a preâ€" arranged pattern, but when they are drawn by the same magnet. Men attract each other and unite, not when they sign a union card or contract, but when in common love for their country, for their world, and for their PROTECTING OUR FUTURE EJ&: 't,il:ayâ€" find themselves enlisted in a eommon cause, energized and inspired by the same great Power. To find for one‘s self and to spread this uniting loyalty to others is the art of postâ€" war statesmanship. And it gives the ordinary man as well as the diplomat the chance to become a newâ€"world statesman. _ Canada‘s present measure of prosperity is mo more assured than is that of any other gountry. It is dependent, says J. L. Rutledge, on what measure of good fortune falls to the world, and upon our own good sense. The whole world‘s prosperity is predicated on what befalls Europe and Asia in the next few crucial years. We have some influence in that, but it is limited to the influence of twelve million people. But, granting the most hopeful view of the immediate future in other countries, we have still to look to our ©wn, because in the slow transformation mln an agricultural to an industrial country we are facing conditions that are new to us. Beventyâ€"five years ago, as Sydney G. Dobson, president of the Royal Bank of Canada, pointed out in Kis annual address, our exports represented the small total of 818£er persori. foday, each individual has a stake of $184. e‘l:nnze pro;ided ‘}l\: with tee:d t}mes as an ars uy what we n rom at lom udnvx But if we were to lose that market or even diminish it sharply because our inabiilty or our unwillingness to proâ€" ue .0:& the world needs at a price it pay for them, it will be money out of ’ "z".:‘u""‘""'"E"""""'“ fi."‘.‘ ude-.'fll ml:lhtnflnl.l inch for insertion. (I:ln .-nu":uw}?.u“ tn“: in nes and Election rtising (local), 500 .rhul.‘“â€"dlluhu)dm 1 per issue, 2 months‘ contract, 45¢; si contract, 35¢; 1 eontract, 30e (extra Inche w.mm‘mum DUNCAN ‘ SINCLAIR, JEAN PERKS, Business & Advt. Manager. News Edit DOROTHY GREENWOOD, Assistant News Editor. SAM WILSON, Publisher rarht. x; need it, :‘md Ito that supply satisfy it. It may ure of immediate sacrifice, but c TT L nldin t Caind that any one of us Bramptom, { it Associs | on Collier‘s continues: "As a result of war, we have a national debt which will probably be plaguing our grandchildren‘s grandchilâ€" dren and we have an inflation getting worse day by day. Lendâ€"lease took an extra 40 billion of real wealth which won‘t be coming back. The truth is that in World War 2, the USA sustained a deadly blow to its aggregate wealth, the effects of which will be a long time wearing off." Having said almost the same thing about the Canadian situation in these columns, "Time for Decision," as rebuttal to governâ€" ment prgfaganda that we are experiencing "unprecedented prosperity" we feel comfortâ€" ably reassured in our estimate by the much more authoritative opinion of one of the world‘s leading publications. Indeed the Canadian situation is much wore than that of the USA and the people are beginning to understand the truth of the facts in the case. alleged prosperity arising i the late war. In a fudr:g ‘m%r‘l quotes xololou as saying America has remained from attack and seized opportunity during the war to reap un?nmg&d profits arid to emerge enriched at its conclugion. ‘The magazine observes that this charge is bem: batted about freely in the world today an: happens to be 100 per cent false. + It is admitted that many corporations did make big profits but they also paid unpreceâ€" dented taxes and are still doing so. There is no permanent enrichment in that. In fact the effects of war were devastating to the whole national economy. This is evidenced in the continuin% housing shortage, deterioration of roads, railways, oil and gas pirllines, hosâ€" pitals, schools, parks, playgrounds and so on. tI:‘han]n plants and equipment could be added to e list. THAT ALBERTA TRIAL Why did Jack Cooke and Harold Dingman have to be arrested and taken to Edmonton, Alberta, for trial, the alleged offence being defamatory libel? They were not charged with that substantively; they were charged with conspiracy to commit defamatory libel. Under the Criminal Code of Canada, a direct charge of defamatory libel would have to be heard in the province where the alleged offence was committed. The Alberta authoriâ€" ties, whether with due deliberation or not, framed the conspiracy charge, and that is not covered by the Criminal Code. The charge is answerable under the Code where it is laid, in this case, Edmonton. er‘s, a w blished in u%moflwmf"muw in the world, has lih:ouyinm February 7, 1948, issue on the question of Canadian newspapers are generally angry about the whole thing;.so is John Diefenâ€" baker, MP, stout guardian of all the freeâ€" doms, including the freedom of the press. There was intention to safeguard newspapérs from the very thing which has now hapâ€" pened in Edmonton as far back as 1888 when a provision was inserted in the Criminal Code. In this respect, Sir Richard Cartâ€" wright said: "The bill, I suppose, is intended to prevent what appears to be an injustice, the taking of a man from one province to another to try him. The bill is an excellent one and I am glad to see it introduced." No newspaper claims any special privilege, and there is recourse by any individual to suit for libel in either civil or criminal courts. But a legal technicality which permits dragging editors or reporters all over the Canadian landscape was the very thing those protagonists of good law and liberty, like Laurier, Cartwright and Thompson tried to cireumvent more than half a century ago. But it has happened and the only redress lies with Parliament, an amendment to the Criminal Code, to cause even an alleged conspiracy charge to be tried in the province where it may arise.â€"St. Catherines Standard. Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir John Thompâ€" son both agreed. â€"~ Contrary to what most pedestrians think, motorists do not put a notch in their belts for every pedestrian hit. In fact, a number of motorists around here confess that they are developing a bad case of nerves as a result of the daily struggle to avoid hitting jayâ€"walkers. EDITORIAL BRIEFS JAYâ€"WALKING Whatever the reasons, jayâ€"wa‘king is a danferous business . , . and the inclusion of stiff penalties in the Highway Traffic Act to protect pedestrians from their own folly might be a wise move, Most dangerous periods are reported to be prior to and immediately following large factory shifts when it is a common sight to see stragglers and groups streaming leisurely across the highway with a blithe disregard for changing lights or approaching traffic. The fact that a street car is two or three blocks away is a signal for a mass movement out to the middle of the road, thus setting up attractive decoys for maddened motorists. One driver who confesses that he is about ready to develop a counterâ€"offensive explains that on his way to work one morning this week he had no less than three narrow escapes from hitting pedestrians, all breakâ€" ing traffic rules. He would appreciate such persons inventing another way to commit hariâ€"kari because his car hasn‘t ‘yet had its bumper dented.‘ It is possible that pedestrians bored with the monotony of it all are indulging in a little game of chance every day to add a fillip to the business of existence; or sublime faith in the infallibility of motorists might be attributed to a mental blockage, or simple belief in predestination. _ _ e Two men can build a bridge a whole nation can walk across. _ _ _ who say it do it. If men and nations took more stock of themselves they would take less exception to their neighbours. says‘ "Cooperate," but not all Don‘t leave your small children at home alone unattended. Your Bedroom a> 22. Don‘t smoke in bed. 23. If you are going to smoke, stay out of bed, dispose of matches and burning tobacco carefully in ash trays, not in waste basket. _ 14. If you awakeâ€"at night and smell smoke, feel your bedroom door before opening. It it‘s very hot, don‘t open it. Gases, heat and smoke may kill you. Don‘t jump from the window. Wait for help, if you can, If you leave the room, close door, to impede spread of fire. Keep your head! _ _ _ . There Are 52 Ways 21 Don‘t throw flour, uncooked cereals or dust from a vacuum cleaner or dustpan into a stove with a fireâ€"or into a burning inâ€" cinerator. Dust is explosive. Wrap up dust and dispose of it safely. would like G‘â€"z’w rtur to commend, to & ton, the ("2. ne a{.your.bhmnflt! Cou:‘dl ca leadersbip pt D Our A tion is keenly . in teragiet in too watire o4 the youth of our community and have â€"Continued from page 1 base on floor under stove, Watch your stovepives, pipe collars and flues closely for defects. 20 17. Don‘t let grease cccumulate on stoveâ€"and keep grease conâ€" tainers away from stove. Smother grease fires in pans by dropping tight lids or covers. Salt can be thrown on grease fires. 19. If you use a coal or wood stove, don‘t pour kerosene on stubborn fires, Don‘t keep kerosene in kitchen. 20. Check automatic gas water heater regularly, Turn off nonâ€" automatic type before leaving house unoceupied. 80 _ 25. Don‘t string electric cords or wires around room, under rugs, or over nails. â€" 18. See that window curtains and hanging towels cannot blow into gas flames or over hot stove. Weston. 78;'7 _ As past _ 15 Always inspect stove before leaving house, _ 0_ 0_ Times and Guide, 26. Watch lamp or appliance cords for dangerous wearâ€"and don‘t roll beds or heavy furniture over them. 27. Don‘t place ash trays or heaters where curtains or drapes may blow over them. _ 28. Be sure electric circuits are adequate for all appliances and an electric heater if you use one. 29. Gas heaters should be perâ€" manently and rigidly attached to an outlet, with metal piping if posâ€" sible, and a shutâ€"off valve on metal, not a rubber or flexible tubâ€" ing. 30. Don‘t light inatches in your closets. Your Bathroom 31. Precautions for heaters and electric circuit apply here. (Also be careful, personally, of possible shock hazard if you touch a metal electric switch, outlet or appliance while you are in bath water or touching water Taucet or radiator). Your Cellar 32. Fireproof material should be on walls and ceiling near heatinz plant. _ Floor also should be of fireproof material, s Clean up your cellar and keep it in orderâ€"many fires start in litter in basement, attic or garage. _ _ 33. Pipe entering chimney should fit tightly and have metal collar. Pipe should also be solid and withâ€" out holes or cracks that would emit sparks. 0s 34. Papers, rubbish and Titter anywhere in cellar, especially near furnace, form dangerous hazard. 35. Use metal barrels for ashes Wood is hazardous. 37. Tightly covered metal conâ€" tainers should be used for paint or oil rags or cleaning cloths. 36. Paints, turpentine and paintâ€" ing materials should not be near furnace. 38. Do not hang clothing or anyâ€" thing else near heating plant or over electric wires. 39. Door at head of cellar stairs should be of substantial construcâ€" tion, fit tightly and be kent closed. 40. Do not use open lights, canâ€" dles or matches in hunting gas leaks, Telephone vour gas comâ€" pany. Don‘t use a blow torch on gas or water pipes. Thaw frozen pipes with warn water, or call plumber, â€" â€" 16. Put ashes in metal containâ€" 41.Do not use improper | fuses LETTERS TO THE EDITOR h of our comm ".m'"" and have splendid coâ€"operation from our ~*â€" HEAR â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" "Queen‘s Park Report No. 5" Friday â€" February 20th CFRB 860 8.00â€"8.15pm. "YOUR HEALTH AND YOUR FUTURE"‘ PREMIER GEORGE DREW _.| his Epistle to the Thessdlonians points out the necessity of ,: 1% mmmm~m.ummana i y 16 When this is fully understood, then each individual will be in a posit % to live in harmony with his fellqw men. There will be harmony T s is ho. "wone eulutflm‘lovofntuflmmlthmt_hn‘fll)!‘hv’b’u by ~ ‘~In the Ggepel for the day there is the story that illustrates the true humility, of the sinner, It calls for a realization of the individugls‘ gl‘:fiunupusodudmmuono:nmum-mumnwd to. redgem man. This redemption has been exemplified by the sacrifice made by the Son of God. Lives of men and women throughout the universe have been recreated through this power; influences have been so stzong through this power, that new life, new being, new gense of responsibility.has been instilled. Thus, the teaching for the day is well summed up in the Collect appointed for the day. A prayer M’c full of significance and should be memorized to be used throughout the week is: "We beseech thee, Almighty God, look upon the hearty desires ‘of thy humble servants and stretch forth the right hand of thy Majesty, to be our defence against all our enemies; through Jesus Christ our The six elders that were elected by the congregation in January will be ordained this Sunday mornâ€" ing. This is an important service of dedication in our Church family life and you will be anxious to share it with us. The Ichthus Club and Don Lang, president, at 3:00 p.m. and the Anity Club, with Don Hislop, Presiâ€" dent, meets at the same time. _ Mrs. Jean L, Harper has invited Mr. Bruce Metcalfe and his King Street School Choir to be our guests on Sunday evening. The choir are singing three numbers and Mr. Metcalfe will be at the orâ€" gan. The minister will speak on the life and work and the contriâ€" bution of Mohandas Ghandi to the people of South Africa and India at the evening service. culcated and love for each other that is pure, there will be developed in the indiyvidual a holiness of living. These are the essential factors upon which a true civilization can be built. a Westminster United Church 8:15 the Faustus Forum are havâ€" ing a special radio program under the direction of Bill Snider. _ The teenâ€"agers have invited the Presbyterian Fireside Fellowship to their meeting on Sunday eveâ€" ning. â€" â€" â€" Remember the anniversary serâ€" vices on March 7th, The ever circling year has brought us back once more to the season of Lent. It is observed in the Church of England as a period of forty days, corresponding to the time of fasting and temptation spent by our Lord in the wilderness. The modern Lenten season calls for selfâ€"examination â€" and â€" selfâ€"denial, for repentence and for a deepening of the spiritual life. A moment‘s thought will surely convince us of the urgent need for such a spiritual stock taking in a world that has so little time for other than material pursuits. _ Let every churchman then, use this Lenten season to fullâ€" est advantage for the uplift of the whole map, physical, mental and spiritual. St. Philip‘s Church _ One of the most important necessary factors to true brotherly love uwu-uumumumm«::hm.urw: > his Epistle to the Thessdlonians points out the necessity of awmm-m‘wmmuhmon When this is fully understood, then each individual will be in a position Last Sunday in spite of poor roads there was an excellent atâ€" tendance at St. Philip‘s. The first Lenten service was an inspiring one and was enhanced by an approâ€" priate anthem by the choir. Mr. M. E. Hooper, choir leader, taking the solo part. Two appeals were sugâ€" gested as being worthy objects of Lenten seifâ€"denial gifts. The first was the Canadian appeal for Chilâ€" dren Campaign sponsored by the United Nations, and the second was As in past years, special Sunday and midâ€"week Lenten services have been arranged at St, Philip‘s and the two other churches comprising the parish, and details of these will be announced weekly. Overloaded circuits permitted by improper fuses or dangerous subâ€" stitutes are hazardous. Garages 0_ _ _ 48. Do not store . inflammable liquids, $urpentine, paints, lacquers, The Spots to check _ h 42. Remove rubbish, litter, old papers. 43. Keep cleanâ€"no oil drippings. 44. Gasoline or other inflamâ€" mable fluids should not be stored. 45. Improper, homeâ€"made extenâ€" sions of wires violate electrical code and good practice. Attic 46. Do not accumulate rubbish and litter in attic. Remove matchâ€" es from clothing. 50. Soot in chimneys and heaters should be removed at least annualâ€" ly. 52. Accumulataions of dry leaves, tubbish, etc., behin shrubâ€" bery and near house and in roof eaves should be cleared away. 47. Install safe light, Do not use matches or open lights. 49. 'Keen roof in good condition to ruard against spark fires. 51. Unused flue holes should be safely closed with nonâ€"combustible cap, not papered over or left unâ€" stopped. s â€" â€" | CHURCHES ||| the Canterbury Cathedral Restorâ€" ation Fund. On Wednesday of this week the midweek service will be in St Matâ€" thias Church Scarlett Road, and the following week on Wednesday, Feb: 25th, in St. Philip‘s when the preacher will be the Rev. E. Eddy of Central United Church, Weston. On Sunday next the Rev. Canon J. W. MacDonald of Wycliffe Colâ€" lege, Toronto, will be the preacher at all three churches. Other arâ€" rangements for outstanding speakâ€" ers have been made and will be anâ€" nounced later. Central United Church The Lenten Friendly Hour was well received by the congregation of Central Church on Sunday eveâ€" ning. A splendid attendance was recorded, and everyone enjoyed the informal program in the church parlours. The guestâ€"soloist, Miss Thelma Skoog, delighted all with her clear lyric soprano voice; and our own Mr, Alex White rendered two wellâ€"chosen numbers in fine dramatic style. Mr. Howard Brown proved to be a good teacher, as well as a good accompanist.. 80 We were especially favoured by having our Canadian Girls in Trainâ€" ing, under the leadership of Mrs. L. Millson and Miss E. Milison, serve us a ‘spot‘ of tea. This being the incention of Boys‘ and Girls‘ week, our group attended Church in a body and rendered tasty serâ€" vice in the Friendly Hour, Next Sunday Mrs. S, Leuty will be guestâ€"soloist; and Garry and Julie Ann Rankin will render violin and piano numbers. The Woman‘s Missionary Society will be in charge of the refreshments. Give us anâ€" other iceâ€"breaker like that conâ€" ceived by our crafty chairman, Mr. W. Christie. Christian Science "Soul" was the subject of the lesson sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist throughout the world, including Third Church CS, 70 High Park Ave., Toronto, Ont., 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 15, 1948. The golden text was: "I will set my tabernacle among you: and my soul shall not abhor you. And I will walk among you, and will be your God, and ye shall be my people." (Leviticus 26:11, 12) _ Selections from the Bible inâ€" cluded the following from Isaiah 26:4, 8: "Trust ye in the Lord for ever: for in the Lord JEHOVAH is everlasting strength. â€" Yea, in the way of thy judgments, O Lord, have we waited for thee; the desire of our soul is to thy name, and to the remembrance of thee." Correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook, "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, includgd the following from page 466: |\"Soul or Spirit signifies Deity and nothing else. There is no finite soul nor spirit. Soul or Spirit means only one Mind, and cannot be rendered in the plural. Heathen mythology and Jewish theology have perpetuated the fallacy that intelligence, soul, and life can be in matter; and idolatry and ritualism are the outcome of all manâ€"made beliefs. The Science of Christianity comes with fan in hand to separate the chaff from the wheat. Science will declare God aright, and Christianity will demonstrate this declaration and its divine Principle, making manâ€" kind better physically, morally, and spiritually." Weston Presbyterian Church _ F The Girl Guides and Brownies of the 106th Company will parade to the church on Sunday morning. This is in coâ€"operation with Thinkâ€" ing Week for this great movement. The Father and Son banquet will be held for 3rd Weston Troop and Wolf Cub Pack on Friday, l'Pebru- aryrh20th at 6.30 p.m. e Sunday School are having a sleigh riding party on Saturday evening at 7 p.m. _ â€" _ Don‘t forget to keep Sunday, February 29th free for the Choir Cantata. 28 MAIN ST. N. Weston Music & Radio WASHER REPAIRS TOASTERS, IRONS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLS IN STOCK RADIO REPAIRS WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH For over Seventyâ€"Five Years PHONE 193 1139 YONGE STREET KL 6135 ADVERTISING PAYS â€"TRY IT! Wednesdays in Lent, 8 p.m.â€"Evensong and address. \ Phuradays in Lent, 10 a.m.â€"Holy Communion, , $ MINISTER â€" REV. R. CURRIE CREELMAN, M BE, M A, L D. wWestor PRESBITRRUN CRQ 7 p.m.â€""Youth Service and then, assembly for Fireside as‘guests of West~ minster." s‘g.' pan.â€""P3x Class and SUNDAY, FEB. 22, 1948 11 a.m.â€""106 Co‘y Girl 30 Sykes Ave.. Weston FEBRUARY 22, 1948 * 11 a.m.â€"LENTEN SERIESâ€"The "I AM‘8" of Jesus (1) "I am the Good Sherpherd." 7 p.m.â€"LENTEN SERIESâ€"The Life of Christ, (1) The Carpenter of Nazareth. GUARANTEED F. L. MERTENS, Phm. B. Wm. McGill & Co. * Rev. C. A. McLarenâ€"Minister Jean I» Harper, A.T.C.M.â€"Director of Music FEBRUARY 22nd, 1948 11 a.m.â€"ORDINATION OF ELDERS. Meatminster Mniteh Churrh VISITORS WEHCOME 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"GHANDL KING STREET CHOIR. ‘ "Mcaill‘s Coal" Znd SUNDAY IN LENTâ€"FEBRUARY 22nd Orchestra, Song Service, Gospel Preaching. Except Wednesday: 9â€"12 a.m., 1.30â€"5.30 p.m. Wednesday: 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon Evenings By Appointment Fim HAS BEEN A FAVORITE WITH DISCRIMINATING BUYERS Main Street S. at Bellvue Crescent 8 a.m.â€"Holy 11 a.m.â€"Matir 3 p.m. The Friendly Family Church 15 SPRINGMOUNT AVE. OPTOMETRIST Established 1871 OFFICE HOURS: 1 MAIN ST. N., WESTON JECTED CORNERâ€" STONE." Rev. E. B. Eddy 31 Queen‘s Drive FE.B. 22nd, 1948 11 amâ€""T H E SERMON ON THE MOUNT." 229 WALLACE AVE. ME. 2491 MAIN ST. N. K | ZONE 4â€"400 REâ€"