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ToF s Is & sugheestio pire Dg' middle of and ( U ‘â€"do i 4* A‘breakdown of early figures of a survey of American tourist opinion of Canadian motorists‘ manners and habits, being conâ€" dueted throughout Ontario by Canadian Opinion Research, reveals thatâ€" Only 59.6% of American visitors give Canadian drivers a "good" rating for °. j@ourtesy on the road ; f Olfi{ 22% say Canadian drivers are .‘ ffairly" courteous; â€" apH 6% declare Canadian motorists are i ‘«&@ownright discourteous. E$ 'm. balance had no comment to make.) t huge influx of American touristâ€" ObOgists have no higher opinion of Canaâ€" j as safe drivers than they have of their motoring manners. Those interviewed in the firstâ€"weeks of the survey gave this unflatterâ€" tBpinion for the recordâ€" ~Omly 45.2% of Americans interviewed 3 .;g!nc:mdim were "good" in safeâ€" ;muent list in the future these either be fixed or a Monday or a Friday. This is a soL&nd _mibxe.stion and it should be heeded. og‘e&ent Kit or miss system when Emâ€" mle or Dominion Day may come in the dle of the week has really nothing to comâ€" mend it. . There is little historic significance about the actual dates we use now. The first originally honored the birth of Queen Vicâ€" toriaâ€"â€"who died almost half a century agoâ€" but has since been largely changed to Empire Day. While the BNA Act did come into force on July 1, that date does not coincide with the culminatien of confederation which is the real event the holiday is intended to honor. Even our major religious holidays, since the reform of the calendar in the 18th century, no longer cointide with the original dates. o‘gmou some time in the future, when the . for permanent peace looks a little more promising, we decide to set aside a date for pommemorating the end of war. Which would we choose? The old Armistice Day on November 11 VE Day in May or VJ Day in Augast? The sensible thing would be to selectâ€"a different date entirely, tie it definiteâ€" ly to peace or the end of war and fix it for the nearest Monday in each year. ‘ ‘Aside from the very considerable dislocaâ€" tionâ€"for industry and business when a naâ€" tiorial holiday falls in the middle of the week, thetée is a most important human factor. Added to the weekâ€"end the extra day gives a real break and a chance to get away from routine, to the average worker and his family. Coming in the middle of the week it is merely m day when one stays around home rather than foin}g to the office or plant.â€"â€"The Financial Post. Cireulating among Canadian trade associaâ€" tions is a resolution calling upon the Doâ€" minion Government to have all national holiâ€" daysâ€"celebrated on a Monday. It also asks that â€"if there is any addition made to the AMERICAN TOURISTS SAYâ€" The man on the street is appalled at the {lm in prices and the cost of living today. e i8 calling for subsidies and price controls gfin. When these controls were on and the subsidies paid, he called for their removal. Man is inconsistant. The one great price conâ€" trol of the day, is not to stop buying but to buy with more economy. Up to the present timeâ€"there has been a luxurious living. The rise of a few cents has been made a question. A look in the garbage tins would reveal the great waste that has been going on. An inâ€" vestigation of the dumps will reveal the exâ€" travagant living of the man on the street todgy. Foods are wasted, therefore, it would séeén the one way to defeat the higher costs, is for every individual to study carefully the expenditure of the weekly allowance. Do not buy a roast of meat of 4 or 5 lbs. or 10 Jbs. and throw a couple of lbs. of it in the garâ€" bage. Do not buy excessively, see that every particle of food purchased is used. This will cut down the consumption of stock that‘is now avaliable and will make those who are respansible for meeting the demands realize that the demand is not so great. Therefore, theprices will have to become competitive. Thus all subsidies and controls will not have to be imposed but rather careful economical buying will result in adjustment of prices gradually. CELEBRATE THEM ON MONDAY PRICE CONTROLS THUBSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1948 DUNCAN M. SINCLAITR, JEAN PERKS. ~Businéss & Advt. Manager. News Edit MOROTHY GREENWOOD. Assistant News Editor. directed to The Times and Guide Office. (cash with order), farm stock first insertion, $5; extra Insertion, $3; ‘ first on, $3.50; extra insertion, ‘ N sale, fir rtion, $2.50; extra $2. "Noteâ€"(All Sale Prices quoted are min ‘ t insertionsâ€"extra space at the same 6 mnotices, 12¢ per line for prices, based on a 60¢ per inch for the first insertion, and 40c per second insertion. &c per line for each subsequent (agate messurement, 14 lines to the inch). and Election advertising (local), 50c per inch. 1 eards and small standing advertisements, per lewue. 2 months‘ contract, 45¢; six months 85e ; 1 year eontract, 30c (extra inches at same y advertising rates on application. fi;flf"&nsdhm were "a fair E-i-'. we charge 10e per Wi‘t:'i _,R‘\;..:; esn n tineainy o on o oo o sc cude Mufaiwam P h 5 oi o. h 7 o o ol i +. ++ SAM WILSON, Publisher ES & GUIDE will cost le per word. slso 10e ;'1 'u.w. Assack Iion 10 per year in advance to :s pef year is advance to Uni# fretenss > the Americans Catadian aryy. ian driv= sddling : traffic "before turns rywhare to deâ€" drivers were ians in Ontario 15e A1 it It is commonly said that phlox untended reverts to the dull magenta color. It needs tending and cutting to hold its beauty. Yet, somehow, banks of crimson, and cherry red and white persist in a few of those forgotten gardens. The grass grows tall and rank, the steeple bush encroaches, even the stones from the wall may have tumbled into the bed. But there persist the strong colors. One wonders if the cows have cropped it at a proper time or if some passerby came, year after year, to cut choice heads. ‘"Whether we like it or not, comics are here to stay," the Courier says. "Their apâ€" peal is great for childrem as well as adults. It would seem advisable under these cireumâ€" stances, not to attempt to ban comic books, but wather to encourage the production of a better type." A FLAME IN THE GARDEN Phlox means "flame" in the original Greek and it is flaming now in gardens all over London and district. Perhaps it is because the season is slow this year, but the phlox seems more than usually brilliant. It flames in many doorâ€"yards. TELEPHONE COURTESY Wait a minute! Here is a little telephone courtesy tip, which should be adopted by many ‘people. Several housewives have voiced complaints over the impatience of teleâ€" phone users in awaiting calls to be answered. They claim that they have been upstairs perâ€" forming household duties, or in the basement doing the family washing, when the phone would ring and by the time they arrived to answer the party calling had left the lineâ€" even only a minute, or less, had elapsedâ€" and valuable time has been wasted for naught. ° Quite provoking! So, to those guilty of this breach in telephone courtesy, we suggest that in future, when they place a call, that theÂ¥l wait a sufficient period of time to it the party being called to get to the pnfif-:m wait a minute‘â€"Smiths Falls Recordâ€"News. EDITORIAL BRIEFS * ‘There is no middle road in moral standards. You live for the highest, or you don‘t. It is the continual drop, drop that wears away the rock. It is the continual presentaâ€" tion of acts of brutality, druelty, extraordinâ€" ary cireumstances and hair raising, thrilling situations that penetrate and remain in the brain of the child today. This is the direct effect of the comic books and crime books that are being circulated across this whole continent. The scenes thus presented and the language which accompanies these pictures are focussed directly in the mind of the reader, and when given an opportunity or the slightest provocation are put into execution. This is no idle fancy. During the past week there has been evidence of this presented in our courts. One has but to read the reports in the daily papers to realize the truth of these words. Attention is being drawn to the detrimental effects of these works and a genâ€" eral denunciation across the whole continent is moved. It is nécessary, in order to keep this move going forward that every parent, every educationalist and our church leaderâ€" ship should all combine and see that the comic books and crime books are carefully supervised, censored and so improved, that instead of wrecking home life, presenting brutality and crime, they present those things that are so essential to Christian livâ€" ing, with scenes of love and true brotherâ€" hood amplified. If this is done, then the mind of the child, who is the future leader of our people, will be filled with high elevating thoughts. Every force that can be bent toâ€" wards this end should be encouraged. Here is an important comment: The Educational Courier, official organ of the Ontario Public School Men Teachers‘ federation and the Federation of Women Teachers‘ associaQo(us of Ontario, reveals in an editorial how the teachers feel about comic books. ; But the brightest flame of all is beside old stone walls and clapboards weathered grey through generations of time. On back roads, too, where there is the occasional old house standing with vacant windows and sagging roof, you find such phlox, where vanished hands once tended herbs and flowers between more yrgent household tasks. _ 8 However it happened there stands the phlox aflame with beauty as in years gone by. There it is, persistent monument to one who could sing at her work, just seeing the phlox in the dooryard, aflame as August lingered. Build on what unifes. Then we can unite to build. C NATIONAL lxl?l 5 ‘omorrow, August the nevem en es for the 15 day annual ; No: annual exhibition throughout the universe _has attracted so much attention. Industrialâ€" ’ ists, merchants, educationalists, ‘scientists from all parts of the world strive to attend this annual prelent::l:n because of the imâ€" portance it has attained. Here is collected and exchanged the most up to date practical me« thods of life. Here the greatest brains and their products are presented to millions of people. Here the relationships are made that will be beneficial to every individual. This year‘s opening will see the new three million @ollar grandstand, in front of which some of the highest class entertainment and spectaâ€" cular presentations will be staged. The lightâ€" ing system throughout the grounds is captiâ€" vating; the arrangements for display in the various buildings have never been equalled. Every accommodation is provided for those who are exhibiting and those who are invesâ€" tigating. This great achievement is due to the Board of Directors who devote their time and talents to the making of this great exhibition, but back of it all is that dynamic force, the general manager, Elwood Hughes. This great Canadian who has given a positive leadership and surrounded himself with a staff of organizers who have made possible this great annual fair. Wein the community are proud of thee fforts put forth. Congraâ€" tulations are forthcoming to Mr. Elwood Hughes and his effiicent staff for their 1948 accomplishments. COMIC BOOKS DETRIMENTAL boy who cried "wolf" "wolf" so often that when the wolf really did come along to eat him, nobody paid any attention. The moral of that story was simply: "don‘t give false alarms." Department of Highways safety officials feel the same way about drivers who use their horns all the time. Horns are warning Although the Ontario potato crop in general is now progressing favourably, those fine, healthy, luxurious gréen plants which now show much promise of good yields may be a disappointment, unless they are given protéction against injury from fle& béetles and‘leaf hoppers, says R. E. Goodin, fieldâ€" man for the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Potato growers are therefore warned to be on guard against these two destructive inâ€" sects. Flea beetles are black in colour and about the size of a common pin head. They jumfi ve? readjldy from the leaves when disturbed. They cause damage by eating small, round holes in the leaves, and later pimples and burrows may we seen on infested tubers. The leaf hopper is a small, greenish insect with sm:kini‘i mouth parts. They feed on the under surâ€" face of the leaves, causing the folâ€" iage to turn brown. Where leaf hoppers are very prevalent in a field, plants will die, causing a general appearance similar to blight, It takes two to make an accident. signals. Use them only when they just as it takes two to make a| will help someone to avoid danger. quarrel. Number one is yourself| Good drivers use them courteously, as driver or pedestrian. glumher and courtesy of all kinds is essenâ€" two is sometimes a fixed object, or|tial safe driving. bad judgment, but 80% of the * * * time, number two is another| Anyone who drives a car has at personâ€"another driver or pede#~\sometime or other met another trian. Human beings make misâ€"| driver who failed to dim his lights takese. _ Don‘t count on every | at night. If this has happened to driver dom% the right thing. The|you, you were probably tempted to Highways Department urges you |leave your lights on bright, tooâ€" to use courtesy and common sense just to get even with that disâ€" regardless of who has the right of |eourteous "other guy." But if you‘re way. a safetv.mindad Arivar than wan Although the Union stockyards are operated by an independent board they come under government supervision, Mr. Kennedy pointed out, and he said the stockyards are anxious to sell this land for housâ€" ing. Potatoes Need Protection From Costly Insects Kam, 1 tin lamb stew and i tin pate d"fi“". g s Since delivery of the parcels. some 200 letters: of appreciation have been received from those to whom they were sent. These old Noploioonn‘lu in from 15 to over . . ex; a gnemton for these -uppMu’ eir food rations, but most of them placed greater emphasis on the spirit which prompted the gift, and asked that thanks be aavmp« horticulturists of Ontario. Anxious To Sell Land For Housing Says Tom Kennedy The city of Toronto will have no difficulty in securing property belonging to the provincially ownâ€" ed Union stockyards, for low rental houses to be built in the Ryding Ave,. ‘area, Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture, and Peel County MPP, said last week. ‘"This land is outside the stockâ€" yards," he explained. "When the province took over the stockyards they had to take over all the asâ€" sets, which included considerable property outside the yards, includâ€" ing a bank." Ontario Food Is There is a story about a little E. A. FOSTER ACCIDENT PREVENTION TIPS CHIMNEYS, CEMENT WORK, INSULATION, GARAGES, ETC. Household Repairs MASTIC TILE MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN, BATHROOM, ETC. Estimates Free to the Ezekiel 18: 23: "Have I any pleasure at all that the wicked should die? saith the Lord God: and not that he should return from his way and live." l Many people today would try to lead one to believe that God is a God of Love, and would not sent anyone to such a place as hell. Although God is a God of Love, He also is a God of Justice, and justice demands that sin shall be paid for. Ezekiel 18: 20: "The soul that sinneth it shall die." Anyone who drives a car has at sometime or other met another driver who failed to dim his lights at night. If this has happeneg to you, you were probably tempted to leave your lights on bright, tooâ€" just to get even with that disâ€" courteous "other guy." But if you‘re a safetyâ€"minded driver, then you realized that even if you were blinded, you‘d have a better chance of avoidjng an accident if you gave that thoughtless driver a break and dimmed your lights anyhow. The Department of Highways | says courtesy driving is simply giving other ffrivers and pedestrians the same breaks you‘d expect in their placesâ€"and giving a little more when you need to in order to avoid an accident. On Sunday morning Pastor D. A. Whitelaw addressed the Grandâ€" view worshippers from the text of Philippians 2: 14â€"16. Very clearly does the text reveal ‘who we are‘ â€"children of God through faith in the Lord Jesus Christ: ‘where we are‘ in the midst of a crooked and Ferverse generation: ‘what we are‘ ights in the world: and ‘what we are to do‘ hold forth the Word of Life. These words were of chalâ€" ]el?ge to both saint and sinner alike. If we were to meet the demands of God‘s justice we would have to pay the debt of our sin with our own lives. God does not take any pleasure in the death of the wicked; therefore He made a way whereby our debt might be paid, and we Keeping It Rich Medical men know that many healthâ€"giving foods we eat reguâ€" larly do us leas good than they mixit because they are improperly prepared for the table. In Canada a traditional method of preparing potatoes, for instance, is to boil and mash them. This process destroys about half the valuable vitamin C in them. Baked in their jnckets they retain almost all of this element so vital in keeping the body‘s tissues healthy. At the Bible Sehool at 10 a.m. fortyâ€"three gathered to hear Miss Esther Purdy present a visualized Bible story and sing a lovely gosâ€" pel hymn. Mrs. Bennett was guest soloist at the morning service singing the hymn "All Is Changed When Jesus Comes To Stay." A time of rich spiritual blessing and fellowship is alwa{s enjoyed at Grandview Baptist Tabernacle, 195 Downsview avenue just west of Ridge avenue, one block south of Wilson avenue. On Sunday evening a happy group of teenâ€"age young Bpeogle journeyed to Fairbank aptist Church and there took part in the evening gospel service. A lovely hymn entitled, "Beneath the Cross of Jesus" was sung in threeâ€"part harmony by , Misses Mary and Mariaret Tanton and Margaret Jacobs. ‘"Trust and Obey, For There‘s No Other Way" was the other hymn rendered by these sweet singers. This new venture proved a blessirg to the Grandâ€" view group as well as to the Fairâ€" bank folk. Weston Pentecostal Grandview Baptist ZLONE 4263 ‘lnfinibe, but dwells in finitenessâ€" in matterâ€"or that matter is infinite, and the medium â€" of Mind. If God were limited to man or matter, orâ€"if the infinite could be circumscribed within the finite, God would be co?orenl, and unâ€" limited Mind would seem to spring from a limited body; but this is an impossibility." Mary lived by the command that she gave to the wine steward, "Whatsoever he saith unto Iou, do it." The minister concluded his sermon with the irg’unetion that if we today, like nay, lived by Christ‘s teachings, and surrendered ourselves to these temhlnis and to Jesus, our lives would have a greater fruitfulness and freedom. Harding Ave. United On Sunday, August 22, Mr. N. W. Hincks preached a sermon on "Mary, the Mother of Christ." Although the scriptures tell us very little about this greéat woman, a comprehensive picture of her character was revealed in the sermon. As the story of her life was unfolded, the congregation was given a new vision of Christ. Mr. Hincks chose as his text the words which Mary gave to the wine steward at the feast in Cana of Galilée, "Whatsoever he saith unto you, do it." Mary had learned, after much suffering, that to lean and depend on Jesus, her Son, meant the greater happiness. Although she suffered on numerous occasions because of Jesus‘ stand for a new kingdom on earth, she always reâ€" mained loyal to Him. â€" could be set free.: God sent His own Stoen dinto the world to die in our stead. « Isaiah 53: 6: "All are like sheep have gone astray; we have returned every one to his own way; and the Lord hath laid on Him (Jesus) the Correlative citations from the Christian â€" Science _ textbook, "Bcience and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, included the following from pafes 275 and, 284: "The starting %ont of divine Science is that od, Spirit, is Allâ€"inâ€"all, and that there is no other might or Mindâ€" that God is Love, and therefore He is divine Princiil‘e. It is not rational to say that Mind is iniquity of us all. Your debt has been paid. It is }our duty and privilege to accept esus as your Saviour. "Mind" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including Third Church of Christ, Scientist, Toronto at 11 a.m. on Sunday, August 22, 1948. â€" â€" The Golden Text was: "The Lord giveth wisdom: out of his mouth cometh knowledge and understandâ€" ing." (Proverbs 2: 6). . s Selections _ from _ the _ Bible included the following from Psaims 147: 5, "Great is our Lord, and of great power; his understanding is infinite." Elverston Park United Christian Science 28 MAIN ST. N. Weston Music & Radio WASHER REPAIRS TOASTERS, IRONS, HOUSENOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLS IN STOCK RADIO REPAIRS WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH 65 MAIN ST. S. WESTMOUNT GOSPEL CHURCH 11 a.m.â€""A Little Coâ€"ordination." 7 pm. â€" "Actively Engaged." HARDING AVENUE UNITED CHURCH Minister : Rev. C. A. McLaren wESTOX PRESBYTERRLEN CMRCI OWNED AND OPERATED BY STODDART BROS. CLEANERS & DYERS TFether Bxoes ALL SERVICES IN WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH 9.45 a.m.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL; Open Session. 11.00 a.m,â€"MORNING WORSHIP. 7.00 p.m.â€"GOSPEL SERVICE. FENmiNe sre0." MEprING. OPENING B.Y.P.U. MEETING, MONDAY, 8 p.m., at the GUARANTEED VISITORS WBHCOME Quality Cleaning Parsonage, 30 Sykes Ave. . Speaker: NORMAN GUNN. All young people welcome. Sunday, August 29 Hear This Outstanding Bible Teacher RIVERSIDE DRIVE, WESTMOUNT Principal, Briercrest Bible Institute Caronport, Saskatchewan and PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE REV. H. HILDEBRAND REV. A. 1. GREERâ€"Pastor 30 Sykes Ave., Weston Morning Service 11.00 Evening Service 7.00 WHEN IN NEED OF A COLD $TORAGE CALL LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 VICTORIAN ORDER NURSES AUGUST 29, 1948 3 p.m.â€"Supnday School. 7 p.m.â€""THE FIRST CHURCH." Minister: Mr. N. W. Hincks NURSE MAIN 37. N. B | WESTON 123 NIGHTS 361 ZONE 4â€"400 PHONE TODAY WESTON 845