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a Here is m immensely readable story of "r “and: which shows this country as living ** on A standard to all intents arid urposes the , f _ aithat of the United sltrd,f,1"ea' a g, try which has made major contributions 'f'.', industrial, scientific and cultural advance- .'s,' 1"dtiiut"l),7 'd almost unlimigpd ra- [ae ' an in ustrial output t at, has il “in value since 1939. 'i/ . , We understand that the B of M distributed " of copies of "Canada Today" to 't I ' e - " the recent Canadian International a“ Fair and that additional thousands IE , bun ant to all kinds of business and ' While we have plenty of American friends who know better, it is a fact that this great country of ours needs a campaign of enlight- mt abroad to tell the world what an up- cng-eoming place fhuyrdageally is. C One real effort in this direction to come to our notice is a fine little publication, called “and: Today", recently published by the Bank of Montreal. It is a pocket-sized brochure of 100 page: eopiously illustrated. It tells. with an ginning number of fatets--and not ‘00 many figures-the story of Canada, her "eureet and her people. _ The Vice President said that he had seen during his tour the need for a number of changes in his government and himself that “would make democracy in China more effec- tive." He also said he hoped the next session of Parliament beginning September 1 would Milne new_step§ in that direction. For a nation that now spends 80% of her national budget fighting an ideology-com- munism, the armament of a superior moral Ecology holds the key to victory. , "One of Canada's chief grouses is that may people in Britain and moat Americans are entirely ignorant of her geography and wuy of life," says Mr. Puneh's special cor- impondent in' a recent issue of that inimit- able 'publication under the title of "An Inno- cent. in Canada." funds, Red Indians End Boot whites. scialp-" C In; the edible mosses in the perpetual snows of the tundra. - "I tun told," the correspondent impishly ‘eontinues, "that Yankee tourists sometimes irrive in Winnipeg for their mid-summer holidays lavishly equipped with furs and ski- ttttttta and prepared to exist, solely on pemmi- m and old bootAaees." l Dr. Chen Li-fu, Vice President of the Chinese Parliament, summed up his obiserva- tions after a tour of America and Europe interviewing presidents, prime ministers and abinet ministers, "The most effective answer to communism is the moral force of a superior ideology which is the basis of democracy. With this I have seen how communists can be changed. A moral monument of the democracies will be their,,lurest way to met this danger and win over the com- The correspondent goes on to say that the Americans, it seems. "have the most fantas- tte notions about their northern neighbours, Mauallze_thfrp as a gang of semi-civilized 'BPREADING THE GOOD WORD John Foster Dulles put his finger on the answer when he said, "The communist prob- lem cannot be solved by trying to crush "com- munism by force . . . The solution is for those who have faith to exert themselves more vigorously to translate their faith into works." Few people realize that moral weak- pgzs is the soft under-belly of communism. Too few people see it as part of the deadly uncer of materialism which has thrived on democracy s apathy and softness. Men have sold their souls and their nations to com- munism because they have seen no better way to answer the class hatred of our age. In the great democracies of the world that is a strange paradox. Now our statesmen awake" to find themselves on the defensive. People are finally waking up to the fact that communism is not merely a political or an economic system. but an ideology. You can't shoot an, idea. buy it off, or out- manoeuvre it politically. Spy scares, trials 1.11% a red rash of hysteria don't deal with it .1 er. EVERYONE IS [BOXING FOR THE ANSWER TO COMMUNISM THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M, 1948 DONG“ te. [DIME "IAN PIKE. hil- ' Am. Ila-(Ir. Now- It... D0B0TT" GWOOD. AMI. NnI W. 'flute, abroad who may he interest. I t ine with Canada. It in also receiv. m dutributiorr' to tourism and pros- gn -tittranta to Canada. " tffort,ire a ','n',t'i't,t,t one me e onme I t w tttttttpg'.' 'al?Jtli'l'l', in in- " diMiitmtitttt Wand tbl M M its-mane”- an bra-km“ Id: mm It for Ida'- any “homohumnlc “savanna ',t'f2t%"tt, no.“ helm i'""'dttgttaNu'fait" ..... “I WXIJOH. Milt! will Canada to Cnnldinml. I. know that “mind quan- nodo mum. to who! tqette" wimp etqetork Fifth. of the & GUIDE 'MUN 'tatfgt.T. tua ind Indul- “I Fightinf with eaeh other causes trouble Fighting or each other solves it. h fie officers and school safety patrols. Play in safe places and see that, the way is clear before stepping into the roadway. Always cross At an irtterseetiort--never in the middle of the block. The public life of my nation depends upon ’ tho prints lives of those who run it, i "ru" m I " of "tubes being used to In: any from the office these dayw--and that of them sound fishy. A claw mind sees the problem, An under- sunding heart supplies the gnaw-r. for small children. They follow your ex- ample you know-go give them 1 good one tn follow. YOUNGER CHILDREN: Obey your traf- PARENTS: See that your children know the safe route to sehool--and that they know how to behave safely in traffic. Set them a gopd, tyr.1qpp_le,jp, traffic behaviour. EDITORIAL BRIEFS MOTORISTS: Give the kids the "brake": yield them the right-of-way, and look out for them with special care in residential areas and school zones. A complicating factor has been the develop- ment of intermediate services, and if there has been an overdevelopment, it must be blamed oh the consumer. If the consumer is willing to pay more for frills and fancy packaging, the consumer can hardly blame anybody else for charging for those extra services. c Last eptember, more children were killed by motor cars in Ontario than in any other month. For the past ten years. September always has been a black month. Yet this grim threat to our children at the end of their school holidays can he alleviated-if all motorists, if all parents, if all school officials and teachers, and if every club and organization interested in community 'wel- fare, will combine in a concerted effort to impress the specialneqd for caution: V Not so many weeks ago tomatoes cost as much as twenty-five cents apiece, and house- wives glowered as they looked at the price marks on cabbages. Recently, Ontario Agri- culture Minister Kennedy said the Ontario government will undertake to correct a "care- less" system of distribution which has re- sulted inf'thousands of bushels of cabbage, tomatoes and cauliflower going to waste right now." Precisely what the government proposed to do was not revealed by the minister, but he explained his department was prepared to join, with producers and distributors, under the powers of the Farm Produce Marketing Act, in an effort to correct the situation as soon as possible. - _ _ - _ p Inevitably, at this time of year the num- ber of tragic traffic accidents involving children rises to painful heights. But it should not be, and need not be, inevitable. If the safety of our children is accepted as the job of the whole community, the toll of previous early, autumn seasons can be re- duced. Everyone dan help, for instance, by stres- sing these simple back-to-school safety pre- cautionary evgry Ipportynitr: _ __ _ u The trouble right now is that increases in the costs of llbor. production and distribution have reached a stage. in many cases. where growers cannot profitably harvest their crr?P. .. - _ -.. - . . _ Nevertheless, the situation seems to have moved out of hand in many instances, with the non-producing purveyor of services mak- ing money and the producer and consumer losing money. Any steps taken must be to restore the proper balance, and if ways can be found to shortcut the road from producer to consumer it should prove beneficial to both. "In some cases," Col. Kennedy declared, "the coat runs into about 200 percent of the val_ue of the qroduge." _ _ In any discussion of a problem of this nature, it must be borne in mind that the two vital elements are the return to the producer and the cost to the consumer. The most im- portant people involved are those who grow the food and those who eat it. DEFINITE ACTION NEEDED TO PREVENT WASTE OF CROPS GIVE THE CHILDREN EVERY "BRAKE" Traffic on the streets and roads of Ontario is growing heavier almost by the hour and, right now, as they are starting back to school in their thousands, we are in the most dangerous traffic period of the year for the children of the Province. "These newcomers need educating in these products of the market place, especially the new and improved products. They may not be interested today; tomorrow they will be interested. The constant advertiser who is ready with hia message to catch their awale ened watch their priority. That's why it an to advertise and keep on advertising. e {Junction of advertising is to pre-sell, and ire-3e ." “In defiance of these vital statistics there are advertisers who are satisfied to adver- tise median and occasionally, a splinter now and a 'it'?) later, as the fancy takes them. They r under the impression that they are amending to a grandstand of fans patiently and eagerly awaiting their turn on the “as: They overlook the fact that the most eta le market is a procession. Collec- tively, as a group, a market may remain static in its wants for some time, but in- diVidually it is changing constantly. New blood is constantly being injected and needs andh buying habits can alter almost over- mg t. “Eva-y yen- mnre than 250,000 people in Cumin get married. To the” couples are born - you 180,000 live babies, tfe T', grin“ ,khisiristhdriial mama to draw luminous to town." Here’s what "Maruting", a paper for advertising m n are att mm h"Li'féii"'rBv"i; "A'k'h" C F,'iil"rysr'"iirwh ouf The in often hard. “I don't need to mryono know what J We." not thought heard oeeaaiortally, al- ot?qtr.afrit. narrow mdyultiah‘ in "I don't Nut Toronto Brmteh--7" LAKE SHORE ROAD At In! NEW TORONTO, 01:41:; .... . . _.' ..- _ __ PHONE BONE 0-929 The subject of the evening sermon, "A Jittery Peo le." Well do we know we are ratify to jump at anything but what has made us so ready to jump. How shall we proceed to treat our condition. October 3 in an open date on The children of our church are undertaking a gigantic task this eye”: no less than the provision of our station-wagons for the use of our missionaries in the Orient. Wagons equipped for cooking and sleeping; and further equipped for church services, with loud-speak- ing, musical and movie machines. Every cent the little fellows bring, will be part of the $25,000 needed for this thrilling project. What vision, and what bold Action, they meme .. . . .. _ ' It would be wise if we who are their parents and their lreers, might set before us such a aring regimen of sacrifice. We have known the meaning of sacrifice for our country, and our freedom . . . now let us know its personal mean- ing for u: in the freeing of others from bonds and shackles no less real . . . those of ignorance. and disease. and satisfaction with the shallows of life. Some ercific suggestions will he forthCOming next Sunday. which will be OUR RALLY DAY. Westminster United The cradle roll promotion service in'charge of Mrs. Donald Laing will be conducted at the morning worship this Sunday. A party for the mothers is being held at the chg,rch this Saturdpy afternoon. The subject of the meditation is, “Marauders on a Roof." Who were they? Who repaired the roof? Hey. dn_we _deal with vandals? The Ichthus and Amity Clubs meet at 3 p.m. every Sunday after- noon. The former for girls and boys 14 to 16, the latter for youth 16 and over. So next Sunday is Rally Day; the day when all our summer lethargies are shed as a garment; and we undertake the disci line of growth once more. Am;7 chief among them., .the _stttptir cultivatipn of air fgiji'riruiu" Aii:rdrGiitf "13} regular trysts with God in Church Eng. Sch.ot.lar'. family Alta; Sunday. Sept. 12. war. Harvest Festival Day " Herding Avenue United church. It wss Rally Dey It the Sunday School in the after- noon. when moving pictures were shown of the Prodigal Son. A full church entered into the spirit of the service in the evening and sung the eon“ of 'Harvest Home.' Soloist: were Mm. A. Wilson, eopnno, Mr. A. Barton, beritone, and Mr. Nelson Inns, violinist. Mrs. ,'isi.','5, presided at the organ and Miss aria Hook at the piano. It was with regret that the con- gregation bade farewell to their energetic minister and his wife, Mr. end Mrs. William Hindu. Mr. George Brown, the new minister. will commence his duties on Sunday, Sept. 26. at the morning service at 11 o'eloek. There will be no evening service and Sunday School will be gt 3 _p.m._ _ A Central Church “Lord, we beseech thee, grant thy people "we to withstand the temptation: of the world, the fleeh, and the devil, and with u pure heart and mind to follow thee the only God; through Jeane Christ Our Lord." Amen. ngding (ve. United The quarterly baptismal and communion service was held on Sunday. Sept. 19. with Rev. C. A. McLaren in charge. ' an“ ulnhoknow colthoolrltllol avdtidtl'Pdtg"ute Chm: In thio glue toe a; 18th Sundoy after Trinity token from 1 Cor. I, O. It. M with. h S. work undertoken by the Church " Corinth. M - M" bk evidonoo of o (not spiritual up-litt. All were W to ootstitttg. ond ovolt the my oftheir Lord. To” “do.“ w I! n'o'eded. ya1t.ueudtuttttt.eetudupittttids. Holt-Ill! to live tho blomolooo life. Cultivate and develop the opintuol lilo. Prepare for the coming of Our Lord. In the gospel for the day token from St. Matt. N, M, you ooe how unpreporod they were to use“ their long looked; ttte MM. Ther doubted Him and could not undontond. Yet Mia that!” VII dirret, And He put them to route. If the some condition [woo prounud to ttgl today would we be roody to accept Him " the long-look“ for " deemer. Yet hiotory ehowe that He io-tho only hope. It IhoWI that there is no security in man's administration. It hu boon one continue) warfare destroying life and property. Mon'o only hope ll to no live and adjust " life that he in ready to accept the teachings and guidance of Our Lord Jun: Christ in all thoughte ond works. Hoke this collect your prayer of the week: - I itiiirijira"iiG, hjiG. Trinity I E. A. FOSTER ”than. M. Immu- towi- llm I.“ Consul: yam Mutual “I. a! (hub In "why. The middlMlm‘l nun why naked 1th qua-[inn hand that u his ur the mu of lite inmrwm would be prohlhldvn . . . but "on warn he math older, Minna] low-cm lift hut-nee would "ill pron and human. Unit-"mulch nun! pimple "an" the impnrlnnu M lit. inm- nma only when tltrttugh In or other dim-Mu" ther an no In." Ibis lo mun it. A lite blur-nu pron-mine Ihonld be lunrd u only in lite n pol-“do. I WANT / Ill KNOW I: CHIMNEYs, CEMENT WORK, INSULATION qNIAGEs, ETC. Household Repairs A. 7.. MeMu,LAN--Brartrh M.u.i£'r""" "W” ttnt'.",1gi. R. (”ENTRY-l2! " a RC, Walton. 'htt.-t'hone mu was AND GUIDE WESTON MASTIC TILE MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN, BATHROOM, ETC. Estimates" it; Forty-four boys and girls enjoy- ed Grandview Bible School Sunday morning and listened attentively to their teachers as they illustrabed their Bible lessons. At the mor- ning service pastor D. A. Whitelaw gave an exposition of Daniel chapter two centering the applica- tion from the words 'there is not a man upon the earth who can . . . but there is a God in heaven who is able.' Also from the chapter was seen a bird's eye view of world powers to the present day. The prospect of the world is not uni- versal unity nor the survival of the fittest but rests only on the Rock of Ages who with those who trust Him will establish an everlasting kingdom of righteousness and peace. How urgent then is the need to-day for men and wo en to be prepared to meet their (laid and be diligent in working and watch- im.t,tor His coming again. the Yousz jilii'NpCsirviee in the evening was well attended and The regular choir gractice will be in the church on T ursday eve- ning at 8 o'clock and there is opportunity for a few more appli- cants, who would like to learn to sityi. Jet t'eleghone Wy. _N.‘_Leuty. The Boy's Scouts (3rd Weston Troop) are meeting in the church on Fridays at 7 D.m.. and starting on October 4, the Club Pack will also meet. Gliandyiew Baptist Sunday last, Sept. 19, Mr. Mach was in charge of the services in the absence of t. Telford. Be read Psalm 21 and took his text from the 7th chapter of Romans, verse 21 with his subject "Christian Life as Conflict, Including the Individual Age." Sunday School is every Sunday at 1.30 pm. and Weston Presbyterian Dont forget the Men's Club supper meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 5. You will be made welcome to this mel's fellow!ship. _ Next sundtlCmornirtg our serv- ices are on Standard Time. Mr. Leach stressed the tact we can't. get along without Christian- ity "no matter what we do or what our station in life." Everyone seems to be rushing to make the everlasting dollar overlooking the Lord. "The Lord is ont to be shoved aside in our lives," Mr. Leach remainded his hearers. Riverside United The regular morning service was held with Mr. C. Leach taking the sermons during the absence tt Mr. J. Telford. Mr. Leach took as his y/P?."' Romans 8 and his text 1; 7. is the popul Sunday evening 't'dtPtit; 'ANm"il1"t'tns', commit- tee of e forum will present n sluts of officer: and -aubsumial changes of otfanintion for the year. Bob fly or in conducting 1 song service 6.50 to 7.00. Be on time and be lure to keep October 3 at 6.50 in mind. The subject of the evening service "Catching A Weston Bus" Elverston Park United Westminster church calendar. It's the opening night of our two lire- sidel. The 1','tte, (imam: for all girls and boys 14 19 " 8.16 pm. every Sunday night. The Flutul .roryn for yqung Juiultr 20 to96 (i mount" lull life Ins-rum. t, “I"? on w. “AMIGO. OW TONE 4263 Correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook. "Sch once and Health with Key to the Nriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. included the following from pr, 209: "The comgounde miner. I or aggregated su stances composing the earth. the rel-time which constituent mussel hold to nth other, the magnitudes, distances, and revolutions of the celestial bodies, are of no real importance, when we remember that they all must give place to the npirituel flct by the translation of man and the universe buck into Spirit." Selections from the Bible in- cluded the following from Proverbs 25: 4: "Take Ile the dross from the silver. and there dull come ftth a‘vepsel for the finer," "Matter" 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, 70 High Park avenue. Toronto, at 11.00 a.m. on Sunday, Seggemberr 19, 1948. ”pun“. w. “710. The golden text was: "Turn yo not unto idols, nor make to your- selves molten gods: I am the Lord yogrflod." (Iteviticug 19:_1). On Sunday next at St. Philip's church. Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held morning an evening. This will give an oppor- tunity to all the members and adherents of the church to offer thanksgiving to God for another bountiful harvest. True the sum- mer has been exceptionally dry in these parts, and yet we have been permitted to gather in an abundant supply for all our needs. Harvest Thanksgiving services at St. Andrew's, Thistletown. and St. Matthias, Scarlett Road, will be held on Sunday, October 3. thoroughly enjoyed. After the usual opening exercises and Bible quiz 3 series of natural colour photographs of the Rocky Moun- tains and Niagara Falls were viewed on the screen. A note of praise was sounded to the Lord God for the evidence of His handi- work and bountiful blessings upon mankind. “Praise the Saviour. ye who know Him _ _ _ Gladly let us render to Him All we are and have." St, Philip’s These services arranged for Sunday next will feature special music by the choir under the able leadership of Mr. J. Mallindine, and Mrs. Mc.Kelvey_, as organist. The church also will he suitably decor- ated for the occasion. and will give the setting for two inspiring services. You are cordially invited to_be present, Christian Science Him' N . - fl 7 Whtupart tell how much we owe Novice jumper: Black Dee, own- ed and ridedn by G. Martin; Gay Boy and P11?! Boy, both owned by J. E. Cottrel e and ridden by Dave Humphries; Tiny Miss, owned by L, lor _ -- . _ _ Western class: Stardust, owned by Charles Mavety; Cheyenne, owned by J. Lethalmd; King's Glow, owned by Charles anety; Circle M Wendy, owned and ridden by Betty Stoddart. Open middle and heavy weight -Cotttinued on pue 8 Miss, owned by L. Ruby; Trans. port, owned by J. E. Cogtrelle and ridden by Dnve Humphries; Triple Bar, owned lay G. D. Heintzmln; Wings, owne by W. R. Ballard and ridden by Paddy Engine. __ Rune]; iii,wn and out stake: Skip Acmu, owned b W. R. Bullntd yyi ridden by rugby Enyllnei Tiny Fulane; Rockat owned bi Mujor G. Gayford uni ridden I Tom Gnyford; County Cark, Li ybrook Farm entry ridden by Brian Hermlnlon. flitr,i but”. w Ind navy with: mam, wad and I! by W. M“; Tun-fort and Playboy, both "and by . E. Com-on. and ridden by Dave MAtptptm-, Bon Echo owned and riddin by My}. Edna Day; Pairfield Peter owned IT, G. B. Hdntzmln and giddtrt by om Gnytord. Ht.d iiii.éh.GT. ffAT..iiii.rdidi" iiiiti J. E. Conrail. Ind ridden by Dave Humphries; Rocket owned by Mnior G. Gnygond and not!“ by Tom (Buford. Palomino: Circle M. View. owned and ridden by Betty g - dart; Stardust Ind Silver Vixen, both owned by Chulu Mung Abilene, owned by Mu. . Cayenne. 7 ., _ - -- _ V -6pepiurht weight hunter: Singin m lnd Guy Boy both owned by Jt g. cement. 334i ridden ttr. Dale iYuniriiGu/ muii,rFFuii"tsy" 'w'. ly 3:11:11] ttnd. ridden_ by 394d)! Tom. a... 'Wt,N. tfu/ht""'" and ridden by w. n. Ballard; smggn 30"! lux. Bor,. b?.tl.t "I"! y irl it'.Ttlie.tGtj"iidlt.l'G'nl'Ja".r; ysfilFdriTCr. "ii." Fiiiir,H2 zwfifiw‘:mfig% c. tifi2rtl"tttt"2r2,'; 4.000 “m Win-~01- Hun!” MM Admin! “Md Weston Music & Radio " MAIN ST. N. WASHER REPAIRS TOASTERS, IRONS. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIIID WASHER PARTS AND WRINGIR ROLLS IN STOCK RADIO REPAIRS l All 'tar, a!" if, BEER w by - at PetAhtmm4 tyttattt' W'ha'r,"l'al"s"8."r'N "“1 P" 9“ “is“ by tor? 9-333: WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH St. Philip's-un-the-Hill Anglican Church 2.00 p.m.--Senior Sun day School. TIME AND HARVEST 11.00 tcrm-Rally Day Services. 10.15 Ban.-ix Bible Clue. St. John's Anxllcan, Church WWI htggtrrggIiT [MIMI GUARANTEED ‘_ v â€""‘v v - UU-U‘le-U' VI. It “I... Non) u M Tai; but: In. Gum In. I Kill In“ . "It Sunday mu Trinity. So». 86th ll a.m.--Boty Communion ll aan.--hutins and Sermon Speaker: The Pastor. Features: Rally Day in the Sunday School; Song service at evening worship, assisted by choir and orchestra. REV. A..J. GREER-paato. so Sykes Ave. Walton ll a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP. 3 p.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL. , p.m.-GOSPEL SERVICE. 7 p.m.--Preacher: THE REV. G. SCOVELL, Rector of The Church of the Resurrection, Toronto. I 'det2l Tom 0mm; r. ”and m by w. . f, King-top, and by R. B. n. My - Out In: an.“ & at loan. a“: . In. c. A. notably!“- Jenn L Elna. Atc.M..-Dir- at Undo ._ SUNDAY, SEPT. M, 1948 11 tcm.--'-):", ON THE ROOF." Sunday School at 11 mm. and 8 pan. T pan.--"' JlTTERY PEOPLE." Junibx? di"uididiia 3 p.m.--titmday Seth , tratt.-iesntkrne Ind Sermon VISIT o" WECOM! 'tbat-ttst" lamb 011111th and sx 'ummv.-rmnhs.1u ‘1 QUICK barTrma' "dnu""ia7"Vr""h". :33}: 13mm: 3.; M’- 11 a.m. - RALLY DAY IN CHURCH AND SCHOOL. T p.m. - "DOUBLE OR NOTHING." Mural lamb 01km King um an: an. Sunday, Sept. 26th Mini-m: Rev. 1; I. my tl Queen's Drive >ll ION! 4-400 A. WELLS, M.A., This Space Donated By Roberta Smart Shop :51?" Ci". il