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A rformance. We are faced on the one hand with the rt sighted claims for equality of pay **ba on an assumption of equality which f is admitted does not exist. On the other ' w these same advocates of equality would ' the more conscientious and competent . the fruits of their efforts. It is enlightening to know that a leading sponsor of the equal principle for men and women, for alleged ::Ll work, stated that only one policy would , 3 recognized, "Equality of pay, regardless . Of other considerations." _ Fundamentally, this problem is not a conâ€" _ flict between men and women. It is founded false assumptions of equality, disregardâ€" "dng> differences of industry, responsibility + influence on the welfare of the employâ€" Thg organization. Its application is a denial of filkl?ocntic .way of life where a man j a:mn presumably may progress in relaâ€" 3 to his or her productive effort. The ; le of equal pay for equal work of its misinterprétation and misâ€" lication, is a major defect in a socialistic Nor is this situation limited to the wage earning groups. Within the teaching proâ€" fession it exists, with all its withering denials of opportunity. No honest and informed person claims that all teachers are equally eompetent or of equal value in the schools. Yet the disciples of the equal pay principle â€"vigorously, and so far successfully, oppose ‘any system of pay by merit on the grounds that there is no reasonable and fair basis for gncrimination. Those persons are content to perpetuate the injustice to the many in orderâ€"to pull the less competent along on a standard salary schedule. Undoubtedly a .mic salary schedule is essential but equally ital is the maintenance of incentive and &ortunity that would be available through the incorporation of a reward for outstandâ€" ziznificant iustration. A six dollar monthly ‘amily allowance, paid in Winnipeg where the July, 1948, cost of living index stood at 148.6 is not the same effective benefit as a six dollar allowance paid in Montreal where the index was 158.4 on the same date. Unfortunately, the idealistic concept of e?uality of pay for equal work is being exâ€" toited by many who deliberately, or through ck of understanding fail to explore beyond the basic principle. The results are often seriously detrimental to our democratic way of life. For example, the long established Benedict â€" Proctor jewellery manufacturing eomfany. of Trenton, Ontario, is reported to be closing its doors because the workers are mot producing enough for the pay they #éceive. The only acknowledged basis for equality of work, acceptable to those who musor the claim, seems to be attendance at ilar jobs for equal hours daily. They deny, what every informed, honest man admits, that two workers do not contribute exactly the same productive effort, disâ€" charge the same responsibility and are of exactly the same value to the organization by which they are employed. The application of the equality pay principle denies the more industrious, dependable and valuable emâ€" ployees the additional returns they have earned. ' â€" A second hazard is concerned with:?{&é]- hardy assumption that the principle is €quitâ€" able regardless of conditions or locations in which it is applied. The fallacy of assumed equality of family allowance benefits offers a The })rinciple of equal pay for equal work, regardless of sex, is under consideration by the economic and social council of the United Nations. With the principle, there could be mot honest basis for disagreement if that were all that is involved. The real danger lies in the sertimental assumption that the idealistic principle is practical, equitable or @esirable in application. It is a fallacy to assume that the same considerations apply to a fascist organization, to a communistic community and to our system of free enterâ€" fi_‘ise. If we hope to maintain our way of ife, it must be possible for an employee to obtain the fruits of exceptional performance. ‘The indiscriminate application of equal pay for equal work tends towards restrictiol Opportunity. i EQUAL PAY FOR EQUAL WORK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1948 sentract, 35¢; 1 year contract, 300 (extra inch m nmd-c rates on application. f BAM WILSON, Publicher DUNCAN M. SINCLAIR: JEAN PERKS. & Advt. Manager. News Editaz, DOROTMY GREENWOOD, Assistant News Editor. : lesne, ? months‘ contract, 45¢; six months‘ , 35¢; 1 year contract, 30c (extra inches at same ".“ m'” s % & Brampton, () it of ‘Thanks, 10e per line, minimum m agsn esnt fhws I:‘“o-lh mu-m cost 1e per word. also 10¢ hbtfluwfidhoflho. » rticems (cash with order), farm stock Fn“.“u"u"c.‘."a'."n;':i iheertion: and The But "natmca ied Pade meh Hemialt and ‘Rlection advertising "(local). 400 Â¥ee inex: mal cards and small standing advertisements, Associs I mm on in onpetonooee ayizoge CY‘$ BACKBONE t ‘so long ago, a1 m\m in schools and uniâ€" these récent weeks, the m has devoted columns achievements of stuoâ€" tobicoke High School, Weston Humberside Collégiate â€" and chnical School â€"Hundreds of hents (cash with order), farm stock e Aprep es » -_.!..Aqm_‘:nrih-. 2.50 ; extes {Al) Bale Prices quoted are miniâ€" g ago, and even today to think that our young le of résponsibility. This I in the action of poliâ€" | business men. It should e n ataret GUIDE A€ 4s Cld 8. The vulgar quality of the comics will keep children who become addicted to them from devloping any kind of judgment or good taste. The drawing in most of them, they say, is crude; the coloring garish or down« right hideous ; the conversation of the charâ€" acters is cheap, ungrammatical, Illiterate, * 2. The subject matter and the general apâ€" proach of the comic books tend to destroy any moral sense that boys and girls may be building up. Crime and violence are made to seem the natural and acceptable way to solve any problem, to escape from any preâ€" dicament. Fantastic beings with superâ€" natural powers carry the children still futther from reality and responsibility. _ _ 1. The commonest and strongest objection to the comics is the fact that they are usually filled with blood and thunder, with intrigue if not outright crime. It is felt that enormous quantities of undiluted violence and terror are bound to arouse apprehensions in boys and girls, to give them nightmares, to increase their tension and fearfuiness in an already tense angd fearful and unstable world. "It is not part of your duty to arouse public opinion against comic books and comi¢ papers; this is the duty of the daily press." This was the curt remark thrown at the editor this past week. It will be noted that the daily press and the weekly press have done a great job in arousing public opinion against those things that are detrimental to the best interest of the people. In bringing before the public the situation on comic books and crime books, we do so with no apology. The presentations in these strips to the young plastic mind is showing its effect across this continent in brutal criminal acts. The seed that is sown does reproduce itself. When we sow in these plastic minds such criminal sugâ€" gestions, such home life pictures, such brutal hair raising and thrilling scenes, they are bound to take root and reproduce themselves as the opportunity arises. Here are three &resentations from the September issue of /oman‘s Day : What they say is WRONG with the Comics No more effective method of instilling such understanding into young minds has yet been noted than the inspirational experiment being tried in Canada and in several American states. The entire matter of traffic safety is presumably placed in the junior citizens‘‘own handsâ€"and to a great extent it actually is. There is already evidence of the general worth of the provincial safety campaign, being sponsored by the Department of Highâ€" ways and supported by the press, radio, and many other agencies. There were fewer traffic accidents in the first half of 1948 than in any other sixâ€"month period since the war. But children are another problem. Teaching the rules of safety at school, giving parental advice and impressing the ‘safety factors, urging special caution by motorists and ensuring police protection of the chilâ€" dren, all seem to fail. That is because the carefree younger children, especially, have difficulty understanding or estimating the dangers which exist. It also works. School safety patrols, comâ€" posed of older pupils, many of them cadets, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Brownies, are charged with guiding and helping younger children through traffic. They help prevent accidents, and they themselves acquire a new sense of responsibility. Then, an auxiliary force of traffic safety juniors are given the job of acting as traffic watchers. They observe the children who run across an interâ€" section, who cross in the middle of the block, who are careless on their bikes, or even with their cars. They do not taleâ€"taitle to the teachers, but report careless or reckless actions to the Chief Traffic Safety Officer, appointed by the pupils themselves. The idea works, because the youngsters enjoy it and take it seriously. Instead of resenting constant adult supervision and admanition, they coâ€"operate wholeâ€"heartedly. Taking precautions becomes the proud thing to do, not taking foolish risks, and it is serious doubleâ€"trouble for the youngster who takes a chance in traffic: he has risked an accident, and has a black mark with the trg‘f.fic_ safety juniors and the safety patrols. Similar methods have been, and are being, tried in Ontario schools, but they could be wisely augmented and made permanent and more valuable by the addition of community interest. Awards for the most "safety conâ€" scious" class, or school, would help retain interest throughout the school year. The civic leader who fosters the plan would not only be helping to reduce child accidents in the community, but would also be helping to promote future sound citizenship. School bells are ringing againâ€"and it is a pity that they must ring with apprehension and dread in the minds of many Canadian parents. Fear for their children‘s safety in the traffic on their way to and from school; dread of the terrible toll that our increasing traffic takes in this backâ€"toâ€"school season. More children, of school age or under, were killed by motor cars in Ontario last Septemâ€" ber than in any other month of the year. What can be done? DEMAND CENSORSHIP This attitude of no confidence in youth has permeated the E)litical circles of our country. At the recent Liberal convention in Ottawa, some candidates were rejected because of their soâ€"called "youth." This is ridieulous. Let us recall some of the greatest statesmen and military leaders down through the ages. Let us also recall that Prime Minister McKenzie King was only in his forties when he assumed the leadership of his pnrx. History will show what he has accomplished. Mord and more positions today are being occupied by younger people. Let the older éo]k have confidence, youth won‘t let them own. JUNIOR CITIZENS MAKE FINE TRAFFIC OFFICERS Porhndpa it is a realization:of the condition of world conditions today that is prompting students to devote more attention to their studies. Let us make an effort to realize that the children of yesterday are the students of today and the men and women of tomorrow. students could be named who, as a result of fiut S” ch hard wg-.m i:!:}t ue their â€"books« made: 4 backbone of our democracy. They are the ptlllngsl on which our world of tomorrow must 8 i St. N., Weston. Service in St. John‘s church, Weston, for mass on Monday at 9.30 a.m. Interment Mount Hope cemetery. James Allan At St.â€" Michael‘s hospital, Toâ€" ronto, Sunday, August 29, 1948, James Allan, late of Maple Crest Farm, Maple, in his 56th year. Funeral service at the home of Mrs. Arthur Lawrie, Maple, Tuesâ€" day at two o‘clock. Interment Maple cemetery. Frederick Newton Rush The remains were brought to Shelburne for interment in Shelâ€" burne cemetery. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon, August 21st, from the Gamble Funeral Home and was conducted by Rev. R. R. Sadleir. (From the Shelburne Free Press). At his homg, 96 William Street, Weston, on s‘riday. Aufixst 27. 1948, Dr. Michael Josefih cHugh, beloved husband of Helen® Rowe and dear father of: Helen Mary, in his 58th Â¥nr. Resting at the W. J. Ward Funeral Home, 119 Main Dr. Michael Joseph McHugh The deceased had a large circle of friends in Shelburne and the surrounding country and was active in the community life. Many there are who remember when, in the days when amateur plays were a feature of town lit‘el a local play didn‘t seem right if ‘Herb Corbett‘ didn‘t figure in the cast of charâ€" acters. At her late residence, Lot 17, Concession 2, King, on Fridn{. August 27, 1948, Mary Smith, wife of the late Enoch Seaton, Resting at her late residence for service on Monday, August 20 at 2:30 p.m. Interment Aurora cemetery. Herbert Corbett â€" A well known resident of Shelâ€" burne for many years before movâ€" ing to Weston to go into business for himself, Andrew Herbert Corâ€" bett passed away at his home, 1 Maple Leaf Drive, Weston, on Wednesday, August 18th. He is survived by his widow, the former Reta Rose and two dauih- ters, Nancy Rose and Mary Beth. ’ The secretary, Mrs. C. Hart, will be on hand at Fart‘s Garage on the morning of the show, from 9.30 to 2 p.m. to receive all entries and exhibits. The society asks the assistance of all exhibitors in makâ€" ing their entries during that time, for no entries will be received after 2 p.m. All those entering the decorative classes must supply their own containers, and someone will be at the showâ€"room to help arrange the flowers if necessary. After a lengthy illness 4# Thursday, August 26, 1948, Freuâ€" erick Newton Rush, beloved husâ€" band of Edith Mitchell, and dear father of Mrs. G. Camm (Clarice), and Mrs. A. Trimble (Adele). Resting at the W. J. Ward Funeral Home, 119 Main street north, Weaton.. Service in the chapel on Saturday at 8.30 p.m. then to the Alva J. Walker Funeral Home, Wingham, for service on Sunday at 3.30 p.m. Interment Wingham cemetery. Mary Seaton |OBITUARY| 39. Basket of Asters. 40. Basket of Mixed Annuals. Unâ€" der two feet. & . All entries in the lollowlp:: classes must be shown wi their own foliage onll. C 41. Basket of Large Zinnias (Mixed). ___ 42. Basket of Zinnias (Pompom), (Mixed). 43. Basket of Gladiolus (Picardy). 44. Basket of Gladiolus (in variety). . Sections 1 to 36: First prize, 50c; second prize, 35¢; third prize, 25c. Sections 37 to 44: First prize, $1.00; second prize, 75¢c; third prize, 50c. _ ooo 85. 36. 31. '“ “ 1 -;'V‘v @2 I , hath ofi enied w’ ‘ww' '"‘w 25. Roses, three blooms. In the Epistle appointed uu..',..'a”’qp \.uL 1"“"@&:':.. ctntainers, | sobartiy> He for alt ie Â¥ut uside the desire of those Bary cuatch 26. Bouquet. men, to compel all to undergo circumecision. He fl 27. Bow! of Tuberous Bégonias. |that the placing of all under the Jewish law in this way, gtg::}:{l'hhxbmmm accordance with the teaching of our Lord Jesus Christ. 30. Bowlolv‘mm accepted through Baptism and confirmation calls upon the 31. Bow! of Flowers (Mixed). _ |to a strict adherance, not to the letter of the law, but to the spirit of 32. Bow! of Roses. Bowl not over|the law, This is part of the ;tni:uehh. of our Lord Jesus Christ. i?;m.i‘.‘. & h. Exhibitor‘s own | He condemned bitterly those who were so caréful to observe ? letter 33. H lant _ jng > | of the law, but neglected the spiritual interpretation. Thus, 32. House Plant (Flowering).."‘ | be remembered by al} Christiang that the development of the -’m1 85. Vase of Larkspur (Annual). |interpretation of the law is imperative. " 4 â€" ‘ magnificénce 25. Forda 27. Sound untt 39. Tall buildina 4N. Seed eovering 44. Eniarge 46. Dim 47. Melodiou® 48. Peace goddska 40. Smail shield 12. Curve 13. Girl‘s name 14. Koran scholars 15. Satior 17. Bathed 18. Gladdens 19. 32. Tit 33. Impremsen with 61. K2 1. Muminant 4 Tangled mase 1. Conteata 1. Babylonian home of the AanA Putch eommune RBaseball sacke Devoured Steep Bow! of Flowers (Mixed). Bowl of Roses. B&vl not over 12" high. Exhibitor‘s own ree Plant (Non flewering) ouse onâ€"flowe. * House Piant (}lovm-iu). Vase of Larkspur (Annual). Vase of Flowers (Mixed). _ Officer in charge of linen Vase of Flowers (Mixed). â€" Basket of Ponm\‘i/ml())ixed). Basket of Mixed Annuals. uote bove (prefix) CROSSWORD PUZZLE out l of seals (The answer to this puszle sppears elsowhere in this issme) wWHEN IN NEED OF A CALL VICTORIAN ORDER NURSES a1. Flower $. Having wings 9. Young bare 10. Friend (dial.) 11. Grievous 16. Detail 19. %gq n Britain‘s RA.F. Rescue Organâ€" ization is to provide search and rescue facilities for civil as well as military aviation in future, It will operate throughout Britain itself and .in all areas overseas where the R.A.F. is stationed. This new organization is the outcome of an agreement just concluded between the Air Ministry and the Ministry of Civil Aviation. The minister described the first cburch, obtaining his illustrations from New Teslament and other lfimt century authors, One source of information concerning the first church, which Mr. Hincks describâ€" ed in detail was the "Catacombs", ethose galleries and erypts which still exist in subterranean tunnels beneath the city of Rome. Here safe from observation, the first Christians would sing their psaims and hymns and pray together. _ ‘ On Sunday, August 29, Mr. Hincks spoke on the first churchâ€" the Apostolic Church of the first century. He compared its courage and faith with the rather indifferâ€" ent attitude of many modern churthes. Mr. Hincks pointed out that the inscriptions and pictures in the catacombs are of hope, and peace, and beauty, There are no pictures of torturés, no inscriptions of angâ€" er against the Roman persecutors; Jesus Christ is never shown in agony on the cross, but over and over again as the "Good Shepâ€" herd". All sorrow is forgotten in the fullness of joy brought by Christ‘s resurrection: _ death is swallowed up in victory. Such is the story told by the Catacombs of early Rome. The subject at the morning serâ€" vice is "Labor a Blessing." The Baptist congregation are worshipping with us this Sunday and we welcome them to our fellowâ€" ship. Rev. A. J. Greer will preach at the evening service. We have much to challenge us, much to achieve and much to be thankful for but if our lives li¢ open to God in faithfuiness and love He can make much out of us and will turn our labors into fruits for the kingdom. Let us then rally to the Church with a Xraye-r in our hearts. That our Autumn and Christmas season will be a blessing to all who enter into His gates. Rescue Organization Harding Ave. United The family of Westminster will be in their home Church this Sunâ€" day. This week and next week home comings from cottages and travels of pure joy and rest. I have good confidence that we have been home to God wherever we have wanderâ€" ed and now we shall be worshipping Him in our own Church for another year. _ â€" f Westminster United In the gospel for the day there is the old familiar story from our Lord‘s own lipsâ€"*Ye can not serve two masters." This is an important factor in the devélopment of life today. "You can not ride two horsea" is a common street saying. ‘There is no place for the MV“:Il who is always straddling the fence. Success in life in all its phases is dependâ€" ent upon the active daily living of an ideal. Dr. Jékyll and Mr. Hyde illustrate the effort of the individual who tries to serve two masters. It can not be done. This should be pointed out effectively to every boy and girl. It should be brought home with definite force to every youth and young married people starting in lifeâ€"they can not serve two masters. It would not hurt to ponder over this selection of the lnpd‘ taken from St. Matthews, 6 and 24. The Epistle is taken from Galatians 6 and 11. Study them both quietly. * f NURSE 15th | WESTON 123 NIGHTS 361 28. Have obligations 29. Time periods 31. Train 24. Alarm whistle 31. Train 34. Alarm whist 36. On!r 38. Waits for 40. Thin cake 41. Music study 42. Loase agrin 44. Tube 48. White lie 47. Light meal "CHRIST JESUS" was the subâ€" ject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including Third Church of Christ, There is only one w;{ to follow Jesus. First listen to His call; He is calling your right now. Matthew 11: 28: "Come unto me, all ye that labor, and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest." Second, acknowâ€" ledge yourself a sinner; Romans 3: 23: "For all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God." Third, :ccegt. Christ as 1=your Saviour, 1 John 4: 14: "The Father sent the Son to be the Saviour of the world." Which answer are you giving to Jesus? Christian Science The first man had a determinaâ€" tion to follow Jesus no matter what it mifiht cost. He said, "I will folâ€" low thee whithersoever thou goest." This might mean leaving home, the loss of companions, persecution by friends and loved ones, and many other Lhin%lg but still he is determined to go because Jesus has called him. The second man has a desire to follow Jesus, but he first wants to go and say farewell to those at home. He is putting others first instead of Jesus. He is not making a full surrender to the Lord; he wants to follow Jesus, and also keep in touch with the past life, We welcome the strangers who have arrived in ovr community, and may one and all start with God in our new program. _ Luke 9: 57: "And it came to pass, that, as they went in the way, a certain man said unto Him, Lord, I will follow thee withersoever thou goest." _ s This is true especially for our Sunday School program, which reâ€" opens on Sunday afternoon at 2 Luke 9; 61: "And another also said, Lord, I will follow thee; but lét me first go bid them farcwell, which are at home at my house." In these two passages of scripâ€" ture we have the answers of two different men who are desirous of following Jesus. _ _ _ â€" his experiences there and the work among the boys, The good work the leaders are doing to enlighten the boys was certainly fine to hear of. ~ Taking as his text, "who hath ears to hear let him hear," Mr. Telford spoke on the ninth verse of St. Matthew 13. In his sermon it was pointed out by Mr. Telford that many persons go to church but fail to take the full value of the sermon or message, thus wasting their time and the time of the preacher, "Jesus would say this would show the hollowness of the hear. In the hurry and confusion of today we fail to confer with God, a lamentable feature of our lives. Weâ€"should more than ever heed the warning of our Maker and heed the méssage, "Be still and know I am God," Psaim 46: 10. Sunday school will meet for the ;fternoon seasions September 13 at p.m. Weston Presbyterian The Junior Sunday School will meet during thegloming hour of worship. _ & â€" Sunday morning, at the regular service of Elverston Park United church, James Telford was back in the pulpit after a week at Scu:o, camp for boys. Mr. Telford told o Elverston Park United Weston Pentecostal 28 MAIN ST. N. Weston Music & Radio _WASHER REPAIRS RADIO REPAIRS TOASTERS, IRONS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLS IN STOCK Correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook, "Sciâ€" enee and Health with Key to the Seriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, included the following from page 338: "Christ expresses God‘s snirâ€" itual, eternal nature. The name is synonymous with Messiah, and Selections from the Bible includâ€" ed the following from Genesis 1: 1: "In the beginning God created the heaven ang the earth," and from John 1: 18: "No man hath seen God at any time; the only begotten Son, which is in the bosom of the Father, he hath declared him." The Golden Text was: "The Son of man i come to seek and to save that which was lost." Luke 19; 10). Scientist, Toronto, at 11 a.m. on Sunday, August 29th, 1948. _ FIFTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITYâ€"SEPT. 5th Weston Pentecostal Church Morning Serviceâ€"11 a.m. Evening Serviceâ€"7 p.m. Guest Speaker: REV. I. D. RAYMER, Superintendent of Maritime District. HARDING AVENUE UMTED CHURCH WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH With God!" Minister: Rev. R. Currie Creelman, m-u.} M.A., B.D., M.B.E. CRHuRCH Worship." 2 p.m.â€"Senior Sunday School and Pax Class. _ T p.m.â€""Labouring we 78 11 a.m.â€""Labour Day REV. A. J. GREERâ€"Pastor 30 Sykes Ave.. Weston ALL SERVICES IN WEST'MINQTER UNITED CHURCK 9.45 a.m.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL; Open Session. 11.00 a.m.â€"MORNING WORSHIP. 7.00 p.m.â€"GOSPEL SERVICE. OPENING B.Y.P.U. MEETING, MONDAY, 8 p.m., at the 7.00 p.m.â€"REV. A. J. GREER. GUARANTEED 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 Musie SUNDAY, SEPT. 5th, 1948 11.00 a.m.â€""LABOR A BLESSING." Baptist Church united with us at both services. Weatminster MHniteh Church VISITORS WHCOME Parsonage, 30. Syl{evli.i;l;. Speaker: NORMAN GUNN, All young people welcome. 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. i 11 a.m.â€"Choral Communion and do:mon. T p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon. . 30 Church Street, Weston Pastor: R. L. McKillop SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th All Welcome 7 p.m.â€""THE VERSATILâ€" 1TY OF CHRIST." SEPT. 5th, 1948 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. alludes to the spiflwalitdy which is taught, illustrated, an dagmn- strated in the life of which Christ Jesus was the embodiment." Minister: Mr. N. W. Hincks Reâ€"ppening service, 7 p.m. Sunday School, 2.30 p.m. A warm welcome to all at the Army. The Salvation Army Main St. N..& Fern Ave; WESTON Lieut, E. J. Ivany SUNDAY, SEPT. 5th 11 amâ€"Reâ€"opening Services after Renovation. "THE _CHURCH I8 WORTH IT." T p.m.â€""T HE C O Mâ€" MONp PEOPLE HEARD HIM GLADLY." & Hrited Chureh A Labourâ€"Day Sermo#f Minister: Rev. E. B. Bddy 81 Queen‘s Drive SUNDAY, SEPT. 5th MAIN $T. N. King and Main Sts. ZONE 4400