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§;~of the past. Consider each demand for the ': day as a separate identity in the experience 5” of the past. 21 Je'fuiture is dependent upon the plans l Trolieies, formed today. Factors are the t'outcome of the sifting of the past and the §,'went. Nothing succeeds without careful iij,','lt,tigg, and long visioned organization. The gym ' room comes and goes in a day, the oak ft slowly pokes its nose through the ground igid year after year grows, towering to the finfinity; strmari's future is dependent upon the Eyjtreng’th and growth of the steady, careful modding each day a little of what was accomp- , 1&th the-previous day. In looking into the {Sigma we 'see the need for re-creation of t5i,iiiii,iiiiriy' love and human fellowship. We see ti,),) need of eliminating hatred, malice, crime 'tif, all its associations and replacing them 'ii', a love and brotherhood that will unite MM! universe. The past, the present has its Eewtrations and notations to guide all in the t'r, ans of the future. Do not jump to con- Ef‘chhilions. Sit down and quiety develop these . "tntrgestions and apply them individually and f,i,rr"iiiii"i'eGieTy' for building a solid tomorrow. b, Jet the wide circle of democracy there are 'ttttLe who are not wiling to pay tribute s"trithe work and position of the church. It is " medium that holds families and communi- , together. Sight should not be lost of its _ e in forming the characteristics of . us. A country without a church is de- mlized. Read what an anonymous writer 3 he] to say about "my church": _ ' "Before! was born my church gave my mu ideals of life and love that made my f a place of strength and beauty. my church enriched my childhood with the romance of religion and the lessons of Jia, that have woven into the texture of my w. Sometimes I seem to have forgotten and 3, when else I might surrender to foolish '2 futile ideals of li e, the truths my church ught became radiant, insistent and inescap- _ "When first my heart knew the "range Dunning: of love my church taught me to .m and spiritualize my affections. she ,mtattt%d my marriage Ind blessed my _ The past is gone but is richer in its ex- _perienees. The present is being lived and the cexperienees of the past should be the guiding Iigns for today. The future is awaiting us with all its uncertainties and perplexities. These are sentiments that have been ex- pressed on many and many an occasion. Are they emphatic Words. have they any applica- tion to the individual circumstances. It is den that there should be more consideration given to yesterday, today and tomororw, In “the busy stress of life demanding the making ; “In the stress and storm of adolescence my qhtgteh heard the surge of my soul and she “Had my footsteps by lifting my eyes to- "rd the sum. A. WORTHY TRIBUTE of ends to meet, man is like the drowning individual grasping at the straw. He does not Mop to consider the past with its wealth of information and'its illustration of the result of certain actions. Look back over your own past 5, 10, 15 or 25 years and recall 'tttts mistakes, the disadvantages that have occurred through certain steps and actions taken. Note the splendid achievements that have resulted from careful, well formed or- ,flnizing and planning. These are the factors that have made for the successes or the 'fnilures of today. It is well that we should ltopand consider what the past has to tell Today we are required to do the thing that is at hand. Yet we know from our notations of the past that this action of the develop. ment is only of a mushroom variety spring- ing up today and gone tomorrow. We know that the plan awaiting adoption today is a Stow, tedious process with small returns. As a result we today are too often prone to reject the slower, surer method and gamble with the quick return. In order to make each day the success that is required, more care Ihould be taken to build on the experiences YESTERDAY-TODAY-TOMORROW THUNDAY, FEBRUARY M, 1949 ....-l-l..F-__ -..._.-.__..____“ mumamumhmcum "ode-. tto r In (at Irina. but! on I mdwmuch tiitt.rtmtuaetimu.-d0N." iiih'E.uuut-um.u..rtif_ea"..oae taettggNu'lh"u='rd titi-totHil. Pttitteal Icah- Ml. _ 5.1;. ' Madam-null and" W “Io-Inn. MMurIt-o-WL V BAM "INN. Mll- CAN M. WWII. no! P on. . AM luau-I. Hugh DOIOTKY GWOOD. Nun In”. 711m my heart was seamed with sorrow, I Wt themun could never shine again, Inch drew me to the Friend of all the ad whlapered to me the hope of nn~ k't,?,tl,'t'i, eternal and tenth”. C my steps have slipped md I have b. the bitterness of sin, my church has a in [no and wooimrly she has called to In within the heights of mrsetf. II” come the children dearer to me Iatrg'h'il'd,t,','i'? uhelnlngme _ _ 1.5111010“ nnd clean and hut-In r,uT.'toelrnttult “MM Sh. uh . . . _ . that I dun "0mrflfth of Canada is t Met. MM Win." an n non-1 h “It ttt which the Ottawa China 1 m " tettr, ”who! so hum tl “I. It is high time that the citizens of today show their interest in maintaining the free- dom that has built this Canadian life of ours to its present standards. It is high time that those individuals with the knowledge and full understanding. guided by a fear of the Supreme Being, should quickly present their ideals yr) philosophies on true freedom to the people. oday it is necessary that each indi- vidual analyze very carefully what the great discussions at the Ottawa Labor Convention mean to the freedom of our country. It is well that the individual should follow the dictates of our parliamentary forces; it is well that an analysis of taxation should be made. These are the factors that are threatening the freedom of 'man. mu." an n" ie lion: Th which the Ottawa “pl-LINK, "We're ttmttr-ruedto-ttutitin'tU W by the Abbott." E hdtttgttni ft-doa, is something that we .Clhldnndh‘ebut. Alon-looks - What“ i/2tltt, about I. ow gay n _rlluh1flWdlll'. We no . T t Lain. m tbe was. Lurwl'dr. We no. right in this mmunity the battle tutiseoittgoatintXtiatteirxusionsin venous attenuation: to oust those who would. and they are strongly supported, in- troduce the oommunistic idealism. We see those who still desire to crush labor, to hold in bond the worker and to bring' under direct subjection the individual to capitalism. We lee those in government officers, who, by orders in eouneu endeavor through legislation to enslave the people to government control. Yet there is another group who sit back apa- thetieally, taking no part in the controversey, giving no leadership; but watching their free- dory frittered 'wttby these vicious forces, Statistics reveal that Canadians on the average have three colds a year. Very few escape this common menace to health. Un- fortunately so far science has not been able to pin down the cold virus. It cannot be seen under a microscope and not much is known about it. With literally millions of colds to study, the best guide to preventing them seems to be in fairly simple common sense precautions. The principal thing is to keep the body's re- sistance high by observing a sound diet and other hygenic rules. Chilling, wet feet, drafts, damp clothing, exposure to bad weather, these lower resistance and permit the cold virus which is always present in the nose, throat and mouth to invade the bo.dy tissues. A cold results. SIMPLE PRECAUTIONS WILL HEAD OFF THE COMMON COLD _ Recommended steps in getting rid of a cold are as fdllows: , 1. Start treatment at first Sign. . 2. Go to bed. If you have a fever, body aches and weakness, call a doctor. 3. Eat lightly, drink plenty of water, broth or citrus juices. A good resolution which a lot of people could make, with profit not only to them- selves but to those with whom they associate in business and other relationships, is to he prompt. Meetings, entertainments, gather- lngl of all kinds, are held up and disturbed because one or more indifferent persons come in late. There are also the habitual late comers to church. Such delinquents disturb the devotions of those who go to church to worship, disconcert the preacher, and cause very much more confusion than they can pos- sibly realize. "I'll be prompt" in A reso- lution which should be made and not broken. You cannot flood the market with genuine leaders. But you can flood it with disappoint- ed graduates who mistook the torch of learn- ing for Aladdin's lamp. CONSIDERATION OF OTHERS A bus caught in Florida weighed 47 pounds. The Kitchener-Waterloo Record sug- gests it just missed being 100 pounds by not getting ”my. - - - The Niagara Falls (N.Y.) Gazette says if you doet't think they have democracy. study the inaugural pictures'and noU how many amount styles pf collar: the men wore. 4 magma" the cold. Take hot lemon- ade and hot bath before going to bed. Put extra covers on the bed. MASS PRODUCTION OF COLLEGE GRADUATES CAUSING CONCERN The rush to college holds hazards for the future, experts are saying. A bachelor of arts expects to make more money and enjoy more prestige because of his degree. If the mass production of college graduates in- creases in Canada as expected,'young hope- fuls with sheepskins 10 years from now may find the market for professional and execu- tive jobs flooded, and be forced into cate- Jror_ies of trork below their expectations. _ I. A new emphasis on college as education for living rather than education for making a living. Contemporary materialism obscures the fact that the rewards of living are not all monetary. The Canadian success story still reckons success in dollars. Unless society is to break down under the weight of its own materialism, education must equip its new recruits with other standards and values. 2. A new emphasis on secondary education and its improvement to meet average needs more fully. Higher education, by its own definition, is not meant for mass production. It may properly seek ways to draw talented youth to it from every level of society and thus tap neglected sources of leadership as low-income levels. But it needs to discourage the influx of mediocrity which merely wants “what goes with" a college education. _ EDITORIAL BRIEFS Liberal M.P.U who are worried about de- feat at the next election can stop worrying. There are lots of vacancies in the Senate. 5. Keep away from other people. Cough or sneeze into a paper handkerchief that can be burned. - - To us there seem two eon'structive possi- bilities in the situation: 191ef.et..h of Canada h dttine4 rr the The Woman's Association of the church met last Thursday but in- stead of their annual meeting held a shower of goods for Mr. and Mrs. Van Roan, who lost their home by fire. Sunday, Feb. 20th, the beginning of Brotherhood Week, the church welcomed the Scouts, Cubs, Brown- ies and Guides at the evening ser- vice. Mr. F. Brookbtsnks, Scout- master, was the speaker for me evening, assisted by Mr. Wain- wright reading the scripture from John 1, chapter beginning at the 17th verse. _ On March 6th, Arthur Foster of Glencaim Church will exchmge pulpits with Mr. Telford. - The Woman'g Association will have a guest speaker at their mis- sionary meeting on March 3rd. Mrs. R. P. Lowery, Christian Steward- ship of the W.M.S. will address the meeting. All ladies are welcome. . On Sunday, Feb. 20th, the Young People's meeting was taken over by the culture convcnor, Frances Blake, and her guest speaker wu Miss M. McLure, who spoke on "Christian Culture." ' "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 70 High Park Ave., Torontd " 11 A.M. and 7.30 RM. and Broad- cast over 'Station CFRB at 11 A.M. on Sunday, February 20th, 1949. Fol the past two weeks Parlia- men has been debating the ques- tion of the entry of Newfoundland into Confederation. 1tthe overall question of Newfound and joining Canada, the House voted unani- mously for union~ud$ but the voice of a single mom r dissent- ing, Thus the dream of the Fathers of Confederation came to fulfil" ment. Newfoundland now will be- come the tenth province of Canada, making our country the largest in the point of are: in the world, out- side of Soviet Russia. This fact alone immediately increases our world responsibility, which may be brought home to us with stutling reality in the months and yelrs immediately ahead. There wu, however, during the debate, I definite difference of opinion with regard to the method of incorportrting Newfoundland with Canada Since 1934 New- foundland hld been a bankrupt country, unable to my Its own way, and hid been taken over by u Com- mission appoint"! by tho United Kingdom (:ovnrnment. Therefore, during this time I responrOle government had not baon in force on the inhnd. This was a great blow to tho fpelinga of a proud people, and they worn anxious that it should end u noon as ponaible. . With the ninth of a mom estab- liahod economy. the United King- dom Government wished thin: New. foundland should Mike up in mind about whether they win"! to re- turn to I fnrin of resptrrtaiblt' xovernmont. unite with Canada, or rnmnin under the Commission form of trovrrnment. By in overwhelm- ing mnjority they reieete.d the latter, but there wu my clout majority fut either of tht other two. A Maud referendum wu then um Int July, and by I my“ "warm up, may» can- mm: that an m. n. m. "cu ruler-Ilium win somewhat smaller In the Golpel for the day, taken from St. Luke. " chant", 18th vex-u, we no the continuation of that Min; of M. Paul. Hm our Lord foretell: of the coming agoniu. of the humilladona. of the painful death and the murmtion. The diwipllll did not fully mid-nun! the full significance of than words, but with their 'tMII-tt may a" what he had foretold. We, in thin age who haw not an lilo lived. as. prophetic. and their fulfillment, should utilise tho [amen m. which opens on Wednesday, Ash Wednesday, I. a moan. of fully under- standing our responsibilities today. We an called upon an min-adorn, an representatives of the Chistian huh. to put into active practice, the teachings of our Lord Jesus Chriu. Utliliu the Lenin: than for this purpose. _ _ The Golden our Lord, and understanding 147 I). Selections from the Bible includ- ed the following from Isaiah 1'4224 "The Loud of hosts hath sworn, saying, Surely as l have thought, so shall it come to pass; and u I have purposed so shall it stand." (guy-um} ”in Gina. n '1. Ad Correlative citations from the Christian Science textbuqk, “Sci- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, -Ttiueterrtudnvistastttmtstut8tbaqtrvrt-, 1N,t'22ri1t,,,t,'2"di1tlert I'M-munit- mtorummudupodm “madam "motinlirthrStinatBvirsr. P,t'tttte.tt'te1e1phtertt the (Mo-sum whiehtobuiidaChr+ Stlth'M.'= ‘0! charity. or a may?“ today - low. M“ who extraordinary attitudes and luv. not charity. - My tn a way unsound position. It is love that union. the and. In: to - in all humility the (mt tucking of our [on] Jan Christ. " viola life was a lite that "omplin" hit love for “it“. “In! N. sufferinu on the emu Ind death “all: but who: that In.“ VII only I temporary stats, as ho cumm- death and M to the right Innd.o! the Father and still livel to 1mm for Ill. Christian Science Elverston Park "-tllllittllWlESllllU SUNDAY ' I 'rnatrANDGU1DB,WBtmm STRICTLY POLITICAL Text was "Great is of great power: his is infinite." (Psalms By RODNEY ADAMSON, M.P. l The British North America Act, in its wise provisions, stated that ‘the entry of Newfoundland into the Canadian Confederation depended upon a vote of the Newfoundland Legislature. At the time that the 1Tfei'/tr,t',', were made, there was no begislature in existenre in New- ‘foundland, and therefore the act of iunion was definitely not within the lei-ms of the BNA Act, and despite the referendum there war-i very considerable opposition to union in lNewfoundland. It seemed only fair that the terms of the BNA Art should have been scrupulously ad- hered to, and Newfoundland joined to Cannds by I vote of her Lewis- lature, after all due discussion Md uken' piece in public and not he- hind closed doors. ( There was nne other vary im, Variant point, Ind that wall that by thin uiion the BNA Art was arrtertded,wfthout consulting the provinces. While in thin can there il no [rut anger nf provincial unonomy being thruioned. ft do. In I dangerous precedent, and on. in which n lubuqueni. CAM- dinn Pnrliumnt might take ud- mug- of In odor tn and, logis- 1.ttetet which vary definitely might My VIN provincial rights. There was I chnuvinistic nhjnr. tion to this pin put forward by the negotiators, who aid that if there wt" I free parliament in New- foundland it would cartainiy not vote for union with Canada, and that a union wu A good thing, it should be consummated in the way it has been. A: it Wu pointed out, Newfoundland wu being admitted through the back door of Parlin. ment, Ind not weleomed through the main enirnnce into the Hall of Confederation. The Amity and Ichthus Clubs are meeting at 3 p.m. The subject for discussnon It the Amity Club is "Authority". Where does auth- ority reside? What of the authority' of the Bible? After the evening service the teen-agerts are making their film, "This Day and Age". which is the Christian courtesies of youth. than the vote in the first and there is some question as to how those who favoured the re- tention of the Commission form of government voted, or if they voted at all. included the following from page 469: "Mind is God. The exter- minator of error is the great truth that God, good, in the only Mind, and that the truppotrititioutr opposite of infinite Mind-called devil or evil-is not Mind, is not Truth, but error, without intélligence or reality. There can be but one Mind, because there is but one God; and if mortals claimed no other Mind and accepted no other, sin would be unknown. We can have but one Mind, if that one is infinite." Mr. Paul Sears toured portions of Western Europe last year and other places of historic interest. Mr. Sears will show some of his trans- parencies at the Faustus Forum this Sunday evening at 8:15 p.m. The Sunday morning meditation subject is "The Law and the Fam- ily". The family relates itself to the law, the law imposes its tenenta on the family. L The subject of the meditation on Sunday evening "The Things Be- hind". Westminster Anniversary ser- vices March 6th. Rev. Harold J. Snell of Exetor, Ontario, who form- erly did youth work in Westmin- ster Church, will be our guest " the morning service. Rev. Gordon W. Porter of St. Paul's, Avenue Road, Toronto, and who was an RCAF chaplain, will be our guest in the evening. Our choir in singing tonight (Thursday, Feb. 24), M: the Sixth Annual Kiwanis Music Festival at Eaton Auditorium. The time is 9.30 Westminster United Weston Presbyterian Every moment of the three ser. vices at Grandview Baptist Taber- maelo on Sunday was spent in pro- fitable instruction and enjoyment. At the splnndid afternoon Bible School, Mr. Henry Bell spoke with illustration; on the Tale of Two Cities-the city on earth end the vity in Heaven. Very clearly from the scriptures. the way from earth to heaven wu revealed - gik . The dedication of the flag of 167 Company of, the Girl Guides on Sunday was most npproprinm. Mrs. Doris Hunter is the lender and Mrs. J. Japp was in attendance with the Browriie Pack (167th). Weowish to eongrutuhtte Mr. D. Mulmyre and Mr. D. Byers for their Scout Band and also to have welcomed David Beale with lat Weston Troop. At tho service, which commemo’rated Boy Scout Week. Grandview Baptist pm. and you ure invited to be pre- sent. Come and give the choir t boost. The Men’s Club dinner will be held at 6.30 p.m. on Tuesday, March Ist. A good program ha been ar- ranged: Tho 'Pax Bible Class in going places these days. The meeting on Sunday at 10.15 mm. is well at- tended and Mr. Gordon Alcott will be happy to see you in attendance". The 3rd Weston Cub Pack meets in the church on Monday oveningl. The leaders are Mr. S. Olborne tutd Mr. Norman Bain. I” John th,, Want. Ont... Firm-r1 m M. The Editor, Dear Sir; I would lib to convey to an p.21. of Wanton through the m Inn of your mt the linear. thinks of tho Weston Junior Com- munity Council for the airport " forded nu at the meat min-tn] The Weston arena is I much- needed project and its benefits cannot correctly be estimated " this time. We do know that they will he great. Therefore it is fit- ting that we pay tribute to the Lions Club for their magnificent contribution to the town in the Recreation Centre end specifically the arena. To businessmen of the town who donate money, material and personnel for furthering the various projects which are plan- ned. To the young people of the town who untiringly work on these things giving time, energy and money. To the townfolk-who env courage all such programs by their donations, attendance and encour- agement. Weston's community apirit in the envy of many surrounding towns. It is our purpose to protect that reputation and this can be done by supporting community enterprises designed to make it I better town in the many senses of that world. you» m... & Guide, We would offer, too, I Ipocinl word " thunk. to Mr. Charles Richardson. Mis ptsbiie-rNrited donation of print [an the thew the incentive needed for lumen. Wishing the “an: eampaign every tuccou, we remain, Weston Junior Community Council, Stewart Hill, president. The Editor, Times & Guide,' Weston, Ontario, Dear Sir: In last week's minstrel show we saw what can be done with the combined effort: of young. people enthused by an idea and unlisted by capable experts, spurred on by the tangible intent: of busine- men of the town. Don't fail to do your utmost for the arena now. Be ready to nup- port our town at all times. You will benefit in many wayp. Yours truly, FRAZER G. EARLE. Much credit in due to mnny peov pie involved in the total produc- tion, and not the lent of them, no the people of, Weston who assisted the program and project by buying tickets and by attending the show. It was an inspiring display of com- munity interest. Weston Music & Radio " MAlN ST. N. WASHERMREPAIRS RADIO REPAIRS' Director of Recreation. TOASTIRS, IRONS. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED WASHER PARTS AND WIINGIR IONS IN STOCK $235 td In the evening Pastor Whitelaw continued the discuuion on pnyer as taught by, the Master in His Sermon on the Mount. A pnttom prayer has been given where 'we pray for our Flther's honor, do- minion, service Ind then for our own preservation, pardon And pro- tection.' The first two words of this model prayer are the monk import- ant, "Our Father." Jemm nid ‘er- vel not that I said unto Thee, Ye must be born "Bin.'.Aryl it in writ- ten, 'AI many as receivad Him to them [no He power to become the non: of God, mu to them that be.. Hove on Hi. name.' This Ipiritual, eternal rratiortirhip brings power and pmmin in punt. money, good works, medgls " membership but faith in the Lord Jesus Christ who loved us and gave himself for us. WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH School. 7 pan, Way l" Note.. Mr. Germaine is in demand from Labrador to Califorttia.. a ma 'Nihntg'tt,'e,r and I great missionary. Til, will dress the Young People’s Society on Monday evenlllj " 8 _ I ll a.m.-"The Proeru+ tean Bed"-'Wieedoen To. _ Rer. R. Currie Creek-III, I.B.E., ILA. an; __ V 10.15 B.m.--d'ax Bible Class. Leader, Mr. G, W At'ttr -- m, .'__,__e___, 3:0- Westobicoke Sunday Class 'Br M - and V / Main Btuct B. " Delhi. Crescent lav. C. A. Meu-Mirtisur SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1949 11.00 tcm.--") LAW AND THE FAMILY." Sunday School 2-9. 8.00 t',tritgN School ' you: up. -- -- 6.60 iHt1.rSio_ttghligetipltt? Taylor). REV. A. J. GRWN--Nator no Syke- Ara. Wm 11 'an.--E2rthi_tyryfye. _ Spuker: REV. HAROLD Service 'for parents while children in Sunday School. Come and bring the children. 7.00 p.m.'-ru§ Tttmtg Emmi); WM! RHYTHM” Wtt1 St. John’s Antgt1ealt ' pan.--Senior Sunday . GORDON MAIN, Superintendent MISS JESSIE MASTERS, School Superintendent J. RONALDSON, Treasurer ling It Sign. Come bo ttund" and Monday. P. 8* “a "I A k.» .' J nge.t.ttr.'il'g'J.' up. I In; . a QUUOQUABIIIIA SUNDAY. III- _ . O “.801! Gun-union. lo tuat.--Bibu Gnu. ll a.m.-Mathtq and Sermon. Junior Commotion 8 'sas-arm- Ml. ' , Wm an! Bel-non. . GUARANTEED HUMBER HEIGHTS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 3 pmt--s.tyrcehdydpytiuessievctyeieyd by REV. _ AND 'MRs. GERMMNET PICTURES." ' 7 ""n-"lfga'l Serviee. Speaker: REV. HAROLD GD AINE. Bnsttttttttrt" lunch Guard; 3.15 pam-thasty, Forum and Tamer: mum L. - "Going My Worshix Service. gm LEE. Ninth. Sunday-ll a.m. All Welcome l He: fUve you ever been mistaken {for I man? Bu.. No, have you? The Young People'l "Nico com- menced the second round of I con- test with Dorothy Pearce and Wel- ley Tumor " group laden. Mr. Hurst spoke to the group on crowns. He illustrated his mange with I crown of thorns-tho crew that had to be worn tint by our ngiour before anyone could re- ceive any of the mmy crown: pm- miaed to the soldier of the Cross. Sunday School will be held in Humbervlew School " 10 mm. and ehurch service will beheld in Rhu- 'tide Church on Smithy. Fab. 91,1: '11 mm. The My iiGiG Vin- ar, march to the church for "who. Riverside United 7 p.m.--'The Gospel of John"..-) in the Series. FEBRUARY 27, 1949 11 a.m. - “Let's Have A Birthday." [ZS a] Queen's Drive Minister: and Mah, tru.