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the suburban areas doâ€"not know the meaning of civil courtesy. They have been offensive and discourteous and rough to the citizens who are not deserving such treatment. For instance, speak to a policeman who is checkâ€" ing parked carsâ€"ask him an interpretation of the law and he immediately becomes offenâ€" sive. Take a traffic man,, and if you happen to be slightly confused, he yells and bawls you out unmercifully. No doubt these men have their trials and tribulations, their nerves are frayed, yet they are men who should be speâ€" mlly trained to always keep an even keel, gir tempers should be under absolute conâ€" trol at all times because they are the guarâ€" dians of the law and should set an example. On the other hand we have some of the finest type of men on the police force that can be met. They are sympathetic, courteous, paâ€" tient and willing to give all the information and leadership necessary to those who are seeking guidance. The number of new men who have been taken on the force certainly must be put to the very severest tests, as was seen in the evidence in the case that has just been closed. Officers in charge certainly have their hands full in guiding the men to exerâ€" eise a courtesy and consideration on all occaâ€" sions. What is required today is courtesy on all sides. Remember the officer of the law in placing a ticket on your parked car or in diâ€" With the investigation that has just been eompleted and the decision handed down by the police commission, many of the public are wondering what it means. People know that some men on the Toronto police force and in member each individual has to exercise a courtesy for the officer as well as the officer exercise a courtesy to the individual. Courâ€" teous treatment of one another is the solution of all the difficulties. The police commission investigated the case and have handed their }fidgmé'nt, .which is in accordance with the evidence. Exercise courtesy and do not lose your temper. At last the City of Toronto has secured the rights from the Provincial Parliament to reâ€" gulate the speed of the Toronto Transportaâ€" tion cars and busses. This has meant a real fight but it is a necessary regulation. At times the street cars have hit crossings, come down grades at excessive speed, endangering the lives of pedestrians, motorists and all using the transportation system. It was not generally known, but under the law there was n@ regulation of the speed limit, because they operate under the authority of the railâ€" way commission. With this change it is now permissable for the City of Toronto to put into effect the regulations of the speed, and cars will no longer be seen making these headlong dashes across intersections and on POLICE COURTESY wni traffic is performing the duty that s been assigned to him by his chiefs. Reâ€" REGULATION OF SPEED What effect will this byâ€"law have on the suburban areas? Will it be necessary for each of the suburban areas to also apply for perâ€" w‘ieon to regulate the speed limit. There are iatters for the various suburban councils to take into consideration. On the Weston Rd. flat wheel cars do exceed the speed limit as they came down the Church St. grade, the &k Creek Hill and other sections. Congraâ€" f tions are certainly in order to those who sponsored and supported this bill in the preâ€" sent house. ‘Ftere is another important factor of the f. .C. that should receive more consideraâ€" tionâ€"it is the loading and unloading of the €ars, specially at main intersections. Some ; ved method should be devised whereby ng and unloading of cars can be accomâ€" with greater efficiency. With stop holding up traffic and the green lights eoming on, still finding the cars jammed, erowds standing on .the roadway and the 4 vraffic held udp for blocks and blocks. 4 such expert and effiicent men who have ( : Toronto one of the finest transportaâ€" f systems, there surely is a brain that can : thi:hzro:l;dmâ€"â€"the no}ution of this proâ€" ? is 8 ing up of traffic, specially rush hours. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1948 SAM WILSON, Publigher wl‘ SINCLAIR, JEAN PERKS, & Advt. Manager. News Edit DOROTHY GREENWOOD, Assistant News Editor. .(.?m mn" 14 lines to the inch). Election advertising (local), 50c per inch. ceards and small standing advertisements, per ieme, 2 months‘ contract, 46¢; six months ml eontract, 300 (extra inches at same M J:.'-m.. rates on application. ." Legal notices, 12¢ per line for prices, based on a :rflnwlmhrmflmlnnnh-.nd«kur second insertion, 8¢ per line for each subsequent tion (agate measurement, 14 lines to the inch). one works as hard, as unremittingly, ‘ as\ res bility and strain, as re. of thertn have no holiâ€" no escape from care, no time to themâ€" , no relief from toil. Never has any class suffered more from theâ€"lack of %hbnothm of Canada, urban and . "‘Noteâ€"(All Sale Prices quoted are miniâ€" uent insertionsâ€"extra space at the same EORCE m _A A_____P B...â€". d:&'muhmwm.flulk ies to The, Times and Guide Office. advertisements (cash with ordér), farm stock nts, first insertion, $5; extra insertion, $3; s of modest means in humble able to secure help in their homes k ’l‘w it is virtually imâ€" or well, to employ WORKERS insertion, iii.fi ; extra insertion, aale, first Insertion, $2.50; extra & GUIDE bev t 10¢ per ts i wits charend o C inlnue conditions existing today but these conâ€" siderations were the exception even when was plentiful. Teday a young woman has her choice ofâ€"desirable homes where she will be considerately treated in sharing the work of the mother. Fine living conditions, modern equipment, excellent pay,‘ reasonable hours and recreational facilities, feature home emâ€" ployment nowadays. During the last year under the Drew Government air immigration plan, Ontario has been furnished with some of the finest immigrants brought or assisted to this counâ€" try during the past twentyâ€"five years. The whole immigration scheme adopted and carried into effect by the Drew Government has been a credit to the Government and without a doubt a great asset to Ontario. If there is one thing that Canada needs it is more and more men and women of the type that Hon. George Drew has been bringing in. It has been the personal experience of the writer to come in contact with a great many of the men who have been brought to Ontario under this plan and have had dealings with others who have had knowledge and experiâ€" ence and personal contact with people who have been here under this air immigration scheme and it is generally agreed by all that these Britishers who have withstood the bombings and blastings of the old country during the war, many of them having served many years in the active forces of Great Briâ€" tain, are now settling down in Ontario with their sleeves rolled up, determined to create a new life. Canada‘s unemployment regulations play a great part in creating an abnormal scarcity of domestic workers. Women factory and office workers are "unemployed" and eligible for unemployment insurance if they cannot secure "suitable" work. House work, which is highly "suitable" for mothers is "unsuitable" to those who draw unemployment insurance at the mothers‘ expense. In one instance a young woman refused domestic employment because she would lose her eligibility for unâ€" employment insurance if she helped a mother whom she otherwise would "like to help." It is time for the encouragement of immigraâ€" tion of women who will enjoy wellâ€"paid doâ€" mestic work. They have been inspired with new hopes, new ideals, and they in turn are inspiring others in this country and their letters home are creating new hope in the breasts of many thousands who are anxious to get out to this new land of hope. BLOCKING BRITISH IMMIGRANTS It would, however, appear that the very success of this scheme is about to be its unâ€" doing for it would appear that there are those in Ottawa who don‘t want more Britishers in this country. They may offer all the other petty excuses for trying to block this plan, but it will be difficult for those who are doing the blocking to convince the British people of this province that the Ottawa Government would rather have Poles and Germans and Checks and Italians and all other kinds of people form displaced persons camps of Europe rather than good Britishers. unfair demands on home help, contributed to Past experience has shown that nearly all foreigners coming to this country make good citizens. But there is a growing need for more Britishers to maintain that balance and poâ€" litical poise to uphold British ideals of Freedom and Democracy. However, if we know Mr. George Drew, we feel sure that he will find ways to offset what he terms the "skuttling of the immigration plan‘" by the right Hon. Mr. Howe and if we know anything of the spirit of the British people, we believe that they will find ways and means of getting here even if they have to walk across. Surely if there is one service that labour unions could render this country, it would be to insist on the elimination for all time the tipping racket which so often proves degradâ€" ing to the person who has to hold their hand out and embarrassing to the chap who must pay or be made subject to ridicule. The publication of reports recently would indicate that the tipping racket is going to have a new status in Canada and that waiters and porters and taxi men will soon be in a position to add their 10, 15 or 25% to the regular cost of services performed and that guests will be required to pay and particuâ€" larly the travelling public will have to pay or else. _A friend of the writers recently visiting the United States city, on entering a hotel with two small grips, was obliged to carry his grips to the elevator as there appeared to be no porters in the rotunda. However, as soon as he stepped from the elevator in the room corridor his grips were seized by a porter and carried to his room door. _ He handed the porter 25¢, feeling he was doing the genâ€" erous thing. The porter looked at the coin and said in a sneering way, "There were two grips, Mister." LEGALIZING TIPPING Are we going to encourage this sort of thing in Canada? Are we going to make it easy for the porter to call the cop if the coin we place ‘under our plate after our dinner downtown is not sufficiently large? Or are employers of labour going to take a dignified stand and pay their porters and waiters wages suffiicently large to eliminate the neâ€" cessity of tipping? Surely empolyers could get together on a matter of this kind. Few gueut‘xin a hotel, few patrons of the taxi stand will object to paying higher charges if they believe that the ‘services thn!1 they are getting are rendered by well paid helpâ€"help that is not required t9 be subsidized by tips. Because, if the income tax department inâ€" sists on waiters, porters and taxi men adding 10% to their normal income as tipping reâ€" venue, whether they get it or not, it would be natural to expect that the tipping no longer becomes a back hand proposition, but someâ€" thing which will be normally added to the bill. This is a most degrading situation. Anyâ€" thing which would give any degree of recogâ€" nition to a system of holdup is degrading to the person who is forced to give. Central WMS It wasâ€"not difficult for returned missionaries to explain the reâ€" ligious and educational work of the overseas work, as our women read of this work and enter into the spirit so thoroughly. Dr. Stephenson‘s oldâ€"time motto stillworks: _ Prayâ€"Studyâ€"Giveâ€" Go. You can pray for home and foreign work. You can give to sustain the missions and send helpers. You are studying to make yourselves intelligent servants of the Christ. You can also goâ€" maybe not across the sea, but you can help tfiose who come to our Canada for refugeâ€"you can symâ€" pathize with the Jew. You can teach a Chinese or Japanese or take into your home a ¢oloured one from Africa. Hear Miss Crosby Of Angola, Africa Mrs. Warren, acting president, welcomed the guests Inu the Presbyterian _ and _ Westminster Auxiliaries and in a few‘ brief words _ introduced the aguku. Miss Cmb{ of Africa, giving an account of her stinding and some work acomplished in twenty years as a Worker in Angola. Miss Crosby replied by thanking the Canadian women for their fine coâ€"operation and their extensive reading which made them very intelligent coâ€"workers in the misâ€" sionary field. The world has grown so small, that the disâ€" tinction betwtsn home and foreign misions is almost extinct. Miss Crosby gave an intimate view of each of our missionaries and native helpers on the field of Angola. The scope of the work done by even one woman was extraordinary. Sometimes _ she was principal of a school and at the same time supervised ten outâ€" post stations or the busy normal training teacher of native students and an evangelist, too. _ â€" All African educational work is under the churches â€" Roma n Catholic and Prostestant. There is no national system of education. The natives are eager to learn and finance most of the work. Types of â€" educational _ work _ embrace vocational, normal training, reâ€" ligious education and adult educaâ€" tion of illiterate women. The fact that all work must be in two languages both oral and written makes it more difficult as half a page is in Portuguse and half in Umbundo. Medical work is done extensiveâ€" ly by nurses as there are not sufficient doctors. One of the highâ€"lights of the service, was the musical selections given by Mrs. Leo Murray. She opened the meeting hy singing: "Crown Hime With Many Crowns" and as the programme, led by Mrss. Stong, continued, "Saviour Triâ€" umphant," and the singing in solo of the benediction at the close. We will be more interested in Angola from now on and wish Miss Crosby Godâ€"speed on her return to be the assistant to Dr. Gilchrist. The first hymnr cearried _ the Easter theme of the "Risen Christ on His Throne." . The â€"neighborhood â€" and _ comâ€" munity night held in Maple Leaf school on April 3 was as usual a good success. In euchre the first prize went to Mrs. Robert Colquâ€" houn, for the ladies, second, Mrs. Blakley and third, Mrs. Don Simpâ€" gon. Men‘s first prize went to Mr. Mably, second, ‘Tom Marsh and third Jack Terall. _ There was croquinole for the boys and girls with prizes going to Joan Clemenâ€" son, Pat Warburton, Helen Clemenson, Jim Blakley, Ronnie Leonard and Jimmy Robb. There was old tyme and modern dancing to the music of Allan Thompsott‘s Orchestra. A general social time was spent by all with refreshâ€" ments. Birthday 'zreetings _ to Bafiy Yokum, one year old on April 6 and Shirlc_y Gerry, 12, on April 11. Don‘t forget your community night at Maple Leaf school Saturâ€" day, April 10. _ Afternoon and The meeting opened with the singâ€" ing of ‘O Canada‘ and the Lord‘s Praver. Mrs. Walton acted as pianist. _ Arthur Smets, pupil of Grade VIII read a very nteresting paper on Her Royal Highness Prinâ€" cess Elizabeth. Constable C. C. Holman, R.C.M.P., gave a very inâ€" teresting talk on the home training of a child and the removal of fear. particularly of police from a child‘s life, He closed his program with an interesting movie on Arctic Life taken while patroling in the Arctic Circles. The sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Whitford Gill in the loss of Mr. Gill‘s mother at Barrie. Sympathy is also extended to Mr. Gill‘s sisters, Alberta and Mabel. However. the highlight of the evening was the refreshments serâ€" ved by the mere male and how they served those eats. Sugar in an emptv coffee tin, spoons in a tumbler and several other like deâ€" tails. evening entertainment. Maple Leaf Home and School Association held its annual Faâ€" thers‘ Night on Monday, April 4th, when the mere male acted as host to the fairer sex. Viceâ€"president Stewart Walton was in the chair Correspondent: Mrs. W. E. Gerry MAPLE LEAF QUEENS PARK REPORT No. 12 FRIDAY APRIL f C.F.R.B. . 860 8.00â€"8.15 ; "THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN ONTARIO" TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON HEA R DISCUSS The Collect, Gospel and Epistle for the day certainly do present an important factor in every day life. Are you a hirely or do you follow in the steps of the Master? Pert questions to be addressed to the public through these columns, yet these are the essential points that every individual should stop and consider for a successful life. Those who make a success of life are the individuais who are sold completely on, that which they spend their efforts and believe in. The Epistle emphagizes the fact that our Lord Jesus Christ came into the universe ready to sacrifice himself, suffer all indignities and pain in order that he might make a perfect sacrifice as man, for man. He was pure in thought, word and deed and did not shirk one reâ€" sponsibility, Though innocent of sin, yet patiently without a murmur accepted all the humiliation, u:ufi:l:u and‘ denunciations of His accusers. He did this because as a Shepherd He loved His people and was willing to give without reservation. Read the Gobpel and the Epistle and then on bended knees give full consideration to the petitions voiced. What is required today is Christians who are ready to put into effect the teachings contained in the lessons presented by the church on the 2nd Sunday after Easter. "UNREALITY" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in al churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, inâ€" eluding Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park Avenue, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Broadcast over Station CFRB at 11 a.m. on Sunday, April 4th, 1948. The Golden Text was: "Let not him that is deceived trust in vanity : for vanity shall be his recompence." (Job 15: 31). Selections from the Bible includâ€" ed the following from Isaiah 55: 2: "Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread and your labour for that which satisfieth not? Hearken diligently unto me, and eat ye that which is good, and let your soul delight itself in fatâ€" ness." 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 481: "Material sense never helps mortals to understand Spirit, God. Through spiritual sense only, man comprehends and loves Deity. The various contradictions of the Sciâ€" ence of Mind by the material senses do not change the unseen Truth, which remains fofever intact." Christian Science The following special days are called to your attention, and you are urged to attend some of these meetings. 1. On April 21st the Rev. J. Allan Munro, M.C., who since the war has been Supt. of Western Missions will speak to a rally in the church. 2. On April 19th the Pax Class are holding their first Mother and Daughter. Father and Son, banquet. 3. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be dispensed on Sunday, April 25th, and that of Baptism on the first Sunday in May 4. There will be Badmihton on Saturday afternoon. Weston Presbyterian On behalf of the Weston Business Men‘s Association, I would like to take this privilege of congratulating the members of the Junior Community Council on the splendid effort in making the recent Mardi Gras, held at the High school, such a brilliant suceess. The long hours of careful planning and hard work was evident in every corner of the school, as varied entertainment for young and old alike kept the program running smoothly throughout the evening. Original and clever advertising, publicized the dance weeks in advance, so that over 700 people attended, and in doing so made their contribution to the current Arena Appeal Fund. 2s As president of the Business Men, I would like to say that it is just such coâ€"operation and community spirit shown by the younger set that will continue to make our town a better place in which to liveâ€"that if this fine example set up by our Junior Community Council will be folâ€" lowed by every man, woman and child in Weston, the arena is as good as built. The Weston Business Men are wholeheartedly behind the arena project. We realize it is something that the town needsâ€"a building that everyone will benefit from and will be proud of. With the presentation of the Mardi Gras, the young people have shown us just what can be done to raise money for this much needed arena. They have proved that the money can not be easily raisedâ€"that a {remendous amount of work is needed to sponsor such productions as was held last Friday, but with everyone doing a little bit, instead of a few doing a great deal, the task will not seem so great, and each one of us will be able to say that we had a hand in erecting the arena. â€" Onee again, I would like to say, "A Job Well Done" to all members of the Junior Community Council, and all others who helped make the Mardi Gras such an outstanding success. You can justly be proud of your efforts. e â€" What Weston Is Reading Some books that have been filmed: The Keys of the Kingdom, Cronin; Miracle of 34th Street, Davies; Great Expectations, Dickâ€" ens; Nicholas Nickleby, Dickens; Black Narcissus, Godden; Green Dolphin Street, Goudge; So Well Remembered, Hilton; Gentleman‘s \ Businessmen Laud Mardi Gras | The services of worship on the 47 2nd Sunday After Easter 8.00â€"8.15 pm., BRUCE POLLARD, President, Weston Business Men‘s Association ; Agreement, Hobson; If Winter \Comes, Hutchinson; Daisy Kenyon, |Janeway; Cass Timberlane, Lewis; }Captain From Castile, Shellabarger. following Sunday will bring us into touch with the spirit of the Risen Saviour, who alone can solve our problems and without which defeat is sure. You owe it to yourself and family to attend divine service. Sunday evening service at Elverâ€" ston Park with Rev. Kingsley Joblin the guest speaker. It was in honour of the 20th anniversary of the church. Rev. Joblin took for his text the 12th chapter of Hebrew, first and last verses. Next Sunday evening after the service a fireside with pictures will be held by the Young People. The sacrament of Baptism will be conducted this Sunday, April 11 at 11 a.m. Parents are reqyested to be at the church office by 11 o‘clack with children to be pabtised. â€" The subject of the sermon is ‘Buds, Blossoms and Almonds‘. The beautiful spring days should bring us to worship God in the beauty of holiness. May this Sunday bring every member of every family to worship in the church of Christ. Elverston Park United Westminster United 3 p.m. the Ichthus Club, Don Lang, president. 3 p.m:, the Amity Club, Don Heslop, president, 3 p.m. Sunday School, nine years and up. 7 p.m. Rev. J. Gordon will be our guest minister. Mr. Gordon always has a searching vital message and we invite you particularly to the evening service. 8.15 the Faustus Forum, Burt Avery, president. Burt invites you to a very special program on Sunâ€" day night. Further getails in the church bulletins on Sunday morâ€" ning. _ â€" The Teenâ€"Agers at 8.15. Pictures from the Kodak Company on the camera, its use, and abuses as well as pictures on how to compose a picture. This looks like a most inâ€" teresting program. Don Patrick, gresident, challenges everybody to e out at the meeting. Postman F. S. Green, Sheerness, England, claims to have walked 300,000 miles during his 50 years of delivering letters. 28 MAIN ST. N. Weston Music & Radio WASHER REPAIRS TOASTERS, IRONS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLS IN STOCK RADIO REPAIRS Busy Bees Club x To Be Guests At * Tok East Toronto "Y The Busy Bees Club of the Wesâ€" ton YWCA met on Monday, April 5th, at the YWCA to make plans for their visit to the East Toronto Branch of the YWCA, on Saturday morning, April 10th. The Busy Bees are to be the guests of a group of girls of the same ages at the East Toronto "Y" and are asâ€" sisting in the planning of a proâ€" gram of games, gymnasium, dancâ€" ing, and singing. The program will conclude with a lunch in the club room of the YWCA. People must not fear. . They must â€"have knowledge that will banish the superstition of cancer, that will bring it out into the open. Undercover Malady WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1948 11 a.m.â€"MR. WM. ROGERS. One of our missionaries in training. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School, i= For over Seventyâ€"Five Years The Friendly Family Church Main Street S. at Belivue Crescent Rev. C. A. McLarenâ€"Minister Jean L Harper, A.T.C.M.â€"Director of Music SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1948 11 a.m.â€""BUDS, BLOSSOMS AND ALMONDS." 1139 YONGE STREET KL 6135 11 a.m. â€" Junjor Conâ€" gregation. 2 .p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 E.hm. â€" "Communism and Christianity." St. John‘s Anglican Church 7 p.m.â€"MR. DON WILKINSON. Orchestra. Song service as usual. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Ichthus Club â€" Don Lang, President. Amity Club â€" Don Hislop, President. 7 p.m.â€""REV. J. W. GORDON." Minister WESTON Rev. R. Currie Creelman, PRESBYTERIAN M.B.E., M.A., B.D. GHURCH wESTONX PRESBYTERHN CHBDRCI 15 Springmount Ave. Street North at Fern A a Resiont fiev Genige tivs. i tine Oireat | > ©* SBECOND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER, APRIL 11, 1948 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 11 a.m,â€"Mating and Sermon. 4 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m,.â€"Evensong and Sermon. ° VISITORS WELCOME Wm. McGill & Co. GUARANTEED MWestmingter Mniteh Church "McGill‘s Coal" HAS BEEN A FAVORITE WITH DISCRIMINATING BUYERS and REV. A. J. GREERâ€"Pastor 30 Sykes Ave.,. Weston Established 1871 Third Church of Christ, Scientist 70 High Park Ave. Free Public Reading Room at 1588 Bloor St. West Sunday Services 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meetings 8.15 p.m. including Testimonies Of Healing SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1948 __11 a.m, â€" "Thy Faith hath made Thee Whole." 7 p.m.â€"‘"The Felâ€" lowship beyond Comâ€" pare." _‘ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Hntted Cfurch King and Main Sts 229 WALLACE AVE. ME. 2491 MAIN ST. N. 31 Queen‘s Drive K | ZONE 4â€"400 Minister: