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II Analyze the situation of many of our crim- tttahs, who are being kept at the expense of the people today. You will find that back of their record is a fear complex that has been created at some time. The most successful work that has been carried on among the Ltt. boys and girls has been through the de- velopment of the elimination of the fear complex and the creation of a self-confidence. This is the work that is being carried on in all advanced studies of dealing with tso-called delinquency at he present time. In order to develop that confidence, there must be the influence of love, of tenderness and patience towards the individual who is being deal with. Recall the circumstances in your own life and a}: will realize _that the fear complex has n responsible for many a slip. use; they were made to be atraid.of the policeman; they felt the powerful hand of their father and thus were led to do things that were underhand, to lie, to hide - in a word, fearful of these, great attributes that m so necessary to be developed, viz.: hon- "ty, truth and integrity. : "Spare the rod and spoil the child" is a well known quotation. 4t is, however, according “the best authorities on dealing with punish- ment, generally out of date. What.has the “strap or the rod created in the minds of the individual? It has developed a fear. A fiar complex is one of the great detriments to the development of a straightforward, confident, aelf-poaseatsed individual. In the old days the children were told of the fears of the dark- THE FEAR COMPLEX THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1949 “I “N. W ml?EUN is 9mm m _ d a. l a-ir, E.iier. nun- (r2'iyl"itiiiti'i'i'eh'2 B Iii- .iiiittlita -- TCG" S1'ifit - -ir.Gu.'r%ir% El,19 -tu--ti. an... or INP'tt Kara. a' m'TJ... """'t'iaT Dotson-u anmwoon. N... was. 'WMm-uwm croutonl- BY [DUI I‘ll with your bank and to in it: many Isl-vice. on a buds of complete oemfideoee, and trust. Canadian Itdctly between you and your Hunk. When you dimes private financial matters with your bank munager, you know they will stay private. 2 h, closed to myone hut you and your personal, private way. & GUIDE Such privacy In the very essence of bunk is there to serve you in a w. . FM? Jung] tou arrange a loan, that is make u deposit your panahook It permits you to deal a big tragedy in your life. Too many well- intentioned people have paid a great pen- alty for one short moment of inattentioh to the rules of the ryd. That's why the De- partment of Highways is urging every motorist to KNOW AND OBEY traffic laws. Some motorists seem to think cheating a little in traffic laws is all right if you get away with it. But cheating in traffic, no matter how little, is still breaking the law. Anal even a lit.tle trafti.t.tcheging can mean We would Buzzes-t that theirai.ious organi- zations endeavor to secure speakers who have studied the question, to make the presen- tation. THINK OF THIS metth organizations, political groups, home and iehoa clubs, ratepayers' associations and many other groups to make a study of the i situation. There are men and women who have Igiven considerable thought to the situation iand they are in a position to explain their views to' these gatherings. In short, now is the time for every individual to familiarize himself with the situations that are in opera- tion in the larger centres such as London, England, Montreal, New York and Chicago. It would require a selection of speakers to present to the municipalities and the various groups, plans that could be workable. One of the great efforts that has been put across locally is the town planning commission, which has been kicked around. These. men who ard'behind it know the value of the muni- cipalities cooperating to put across a definite town planning proposition. One of the great features to be kept in mind is-there is a great value in each municipality preserving its own autonomy, yet being in a position to have the necessary authority for the C,',',',',!,",',)'.' tion of a united, acceptable plan for ousing, transportation and public utilities. Ana. " Appear: that through this joint ad- ministration. matter- auch u the housing, public utilities, transportation, general mad condition, and plan for nub-divisions could all be cmfully controlled. At the present time there is 1 sort of con- trol of lame of these events and en interlacing of the public utilities services rendered. To.. day there in , 1e.tinite neec} fer service elubs, the need: of the day. Them is atittiuly a place for a contnl mutation or admirab- tration to utilize the various muttieipalities for the benefit of the whole Metropolitan scam s wrung "mgtgtggtt d muo- ol purpose among the suburbs]: tnutgeipatitim andthecityofTtmmax 1thaattoetteatied the Metropolitan Am and " been under We]: foe seven] yous. but nothing has been accomplished As yet. The housing tsituation hss locussod direct summon upon WA!” ' Att"tioet!ttteirtedueeuttu-to mailer Apart from the {new tax, then an I great number of hidden man which I will all 'moumifa'l” tn. ”It. May an “a tun which so itttd th. duly "mm of at l, When the budget debate takes place, very careful questioning about thin will be rarried out, but so far as it an be unnamed at as present time, the big item of ‘pxpenu in some $300 million for 1h:- Fonin Ext-huge Control Board. Thin money was and to support the present policy of the mdrrtiniatratitm with reg-rd to eur- mu and exchange. The House will certainly not be "tufied with- out tt strict accounting for this ax- penditure. With a surple such as thianif the Government had truly carried on with its cyclical budgeting, there would have been a reduction of the funded debt of npproximate- ly this amount. In other words, we would have been able to pay about $2 billion for the national mort- gage. This would have been a fine thing to do, but the figure given (in the House of Commons recently by the Minister of Finance shown that only some $900 million ha been paid off. This means l dire crepancy in the int two year: of between $300 and “00 million which the Government has taken from the people but has not used to reduce the people's debt. l Originally taxation was imposed ‘merely to obtain revenue to carry ion the essential services of the )Government, and to provide for ‘the defence services. Recently, Jhowever, there has been a theory, iwhully unacceptable to me, that the jGovernment had the right to drain fthe savings and income from the ipeople in good times so that it could pay them back in bad times. The name given to this is "cyclical budgeting." This has resulted in the Government taxing the Cana- dian people over $600 million more in the 1947-48 taxation year than was needed, and probably over $700 million more than was needed in the current fiscal year. This ex- cess of taxation, of about a bil- lion and a quarter dollars in the past two years, works out at $100 a head for every man, woman, and child in the country-that is, for a family of five, the Government has extracted, because ot this theory, over $500 more than it needed to run the country. The total surplus since the end of the war would probably approach the $2 billion figure, although there are certain foreign loans and gifts which may alter the final figures. _ With the federal budget a mat- ter of a few weeks away, the ques- (tion of taxation and, more particu- (larly, taxation relief, is very much in everybody's mind. The income tax filing date is approaching, and it is the hope of every Canadian that the awful burden will be con- siderably lightened. "Taxation" A splendid attendance with re. msrkable attention was recorded at Grandview Baptist Tabernacle Bible School on Sunday. At the evening service, inspiring musical messages were given by Misses Dorothy Milloy, Esther Purdy and Violet Stewart. They sang in lovely harmony "All That Thrills My Soul Is Jesus," and "How Can I Help But Love Him." The mes- sage of the evening wtuUhrought by Mr. Don Merritt of Victoria, B.C. From tho'book of Ruth and the subject "A Momentous Decision." 3 challenge was extended to those gathered to count the cost and choose Christ. Ruth made a. tre- mendous decision, leaving her, home and former ways, her old religion and traditional customs to [ dwell in a new land and with new I people, to worship the true God: and obey His word, But Ruth's decision kept her to one she loved l and to one who loved Yr. So men 1 today choosing Christ and byHis power obeying His word are vitally related to one who loves them and gave Himself for them. In the light of eternity it costsK something not to be a Christian and it pays to serve Jesus, trusting in His atoning blood. Grandvigw Baptist In the (impel tor the do, taken from " [It'll-VII 11th and 14th, then in the record of the action: of our Lord Jun: Chrllt. a. an out the evil Ion-col within the dumb and immedi-uly h. ”the. Thin led o cumin group to denounce Jesus as I poker casting out devil: through Boelubuh, the prince of devils. With o column. that Ivy always noticeable in in utter-neon, Jews mound thou; Ho lhowed how u kingdom divided, 1 home divided or I hmily divided could not and. This in I leuon to I“ of Ill. It shows that our only hope for Solution lie: in the power of our Lord Jesus Christ to min in to overcome evil and to do good. The Epistle Ind the Golpel for the day ere lummed up and expressed in the Collect Ippointod for tho day,j which is: "We beseech thee, Almighty God, look upon the hurt)“ desire of thy humble zen-nu, and uretch forth the right hand of thy I Majesty, to be our defence "ainat all our enemies; through Jenn: Christ our Loni. Amen." At the YotIng mdow, servieel '.',t.Pufytait1reet-h_uvroraut-tus. tttiatrundar,tauas Mummmmnm. Elan-In '.ioubtPs9eutu_rue-totsstau.oetLii'aaGUii b-baPtisediettuthristiangsith. _luroirtumrttut.u-um, Ai"t.ittu'uutrdtrm_otr-rtorttsok--tieGiriiiu.- ytthatytrrmrretihe-tthriuuiurUGGiuuiir, by th- ouuldo world In unhuudon and “new“ In! my. Thule", they m all“ upon to [in in purity Accord!" to tU linolGod. _ T -.,..,,,....utgfrAU..l1.p_g1l1mhrmmm t T I CHURCHES I gaming is the Science of the Weauteiv' of the People-Plato mum sumv ll mi STRICTLY POLITICAL By RODNEY ADAMSON, M.P. There are many other house- wife's taxes, which {all into the nuisance tax category, but they are nevertheless a serious burden to the family budget. As an exem- ple, watches are taxed twiee--8y, and 25%; handbags twiee--8% and 35%,; fountain pens twice-- 8% and 35%; chocolates, soft drinks, chewing gum, and cigar- ettes are all taxed twice in a most severe manner, as are cosmetics. Now it can be said that we can probably get along without many of these things, but they all form a part of our Canadian way of lite, and it is not really the tune, tion of a Government, except in a national emergency, to regulate ‘the intimate details of what we inhall or shall not buy. ( As a last and final piece of double taxation, the automobile, which by no standard today can be considered a luxury, is also taxed twiee-8% and 10%. Deduet these percentages from the lint prices of the new curs, 3nd some idea will be gained of the very large sums of money taken from the people in this wly, money, moreover, that the Government says it does not} housewife and homemaker. The first, of course, is the sales tax, and it hag the objectionable feature that on many articles it is applied twice, so that, actually, instead of paying but 8%, it is considerably more than this. This was never the intention of the Act as written, but it is a condition which has de. veloped owing to the interpretation of the Act by Government control- lers and other officers who are not responsible to Parliament for their actions, and can render ar- bitrary decisions which are not subject to review by the courts. These are the true bureaucrats, not _ the ordinary civil servants who are l working under the Civil Service Commission and Trauthority of statutes which are very definitely reviewable by this House of Com- mons and subject to decisions of the courts. W Church of cum. i$e%.ast " High Put Ar.. Westminster c h o i tr presents "Happy Memories". A humorous lilting program of songs and musi- cal numbers. It's a riot of fan and the costumes are out of this world. If you're in need of a laugh you will have it at the choir concert on Imp-mama...“ “II-cu." Wednudlyn groping 'eeettr- We have two Sunday Schools, one of which meets during the morning hour of worship, and the Senior Sunday School meeting at 2 pan. Your child will be made welcome. nun-y Au .wcuuaucc. ' The evening service will high- light our use of the Bible, which is the authority for our Christian people in matters of faith and conduct. Westminster United The March meeting of the WMS will be held in the church hall on Thurtsthw, March 17, at 6.80 pan. This will be a supper meeting with the Dwain: Young Women's Group in nttendance. ", the trio sang “Wslking Aran in Arm With Jesus," and Miss Purdy spoke qn the Christian', son: from Psalm 187. The song of eternal life is the new melodious song within the person who believes and is related to the Lord Jesus Christ. Wesley Turner was chairman of the meeting. W_est9n Presbyterian Tau-om: ttf Healing CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sum!" Servicu 11 nan. Ind 7.30 pan. 5.15 mm." including [ It is all very well for the politi- cians to try to butter us up with Insurances that the great benefits they {Inn for us will be paid out of a rat er vague treneure chest they call "increased national p'roduc- tion." The truth is that high taxa- tion doesn't encourage production of national or any other kind of wealth. In most cases it discour- ages ic-Vancouver Province. Delegates were appointed to the Horticulture convention to be held in March (3rd and 4th) Mrs. J. Rutledge and Mr. G. Cells are the local representatives".' Phytned Discouragement He also displayed many rare and unusual plants which were eagerly bought by the members at the close of the meeting, he particularly stressed ‘hat if people would realise "s plant , a, living thing and like ‘ourselves needs light and water and were not allowed to stand for days with their feet in water much better results would be had by many people with their house plants. l The Swansea Horticulture So- ciety held a very informative meet.. ing Feb. 17 when Mr. Fred Frost gave a talk on "Potted Plants and Spring Planting." Potted Plants Are Dealt With At Flower Meet ~,...., my ”mu”... m Lulnu, ouul, or God, is the only real substance. The spiritual universe, including individual man, is a compound idea, reflecting the divine substance of Spirit.? Correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook, "Sei, ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, included the following from page i468: "Subtstaneris that which is eternal and incapable of discord and decay. Truth, Life, and Love are substance, as the Scriptures use this word in Hebrews: "The substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen." Spirit, the synonym of Mind, Soul, Selections from the Bible in- eluded the following from Romans 8:24, 25: "For we are saved by hope: but hope thrs is seen is not hope: for what a man seeth, why doth he yet hope for? But if we tye for that we see not, then do we with patience wait for it." The Golden Text was: "Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen." (Hebrews 11:1). "titmtanee" 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, Toronto, at It mm. and 7.30 pm. and broadcast over Station C.F.R.B. at 11 mm. on Sunday, March 13th, 1949. . "Citizenship" and greatly empha- sized using your right to vote at election time. The meeting closed with the benediction and the execu- tive are glad to see that the at- tendance is slowly growing. Any others will be welcome to attend the meetings. Christian Science On Sunday, March, 13th, the Young People's meeting wan open- ed by the president, Maggie Mam- senic.‘ The citizenship convener, Myra Alexander, read the scrip- tune and introduced the speaker, Mr. L. J. Smith, principal of Maple Mat School. Mr. Smith spoke on At the Sunday school Mr. Tel- ford was the guest speaker and ch?” y big subject "Aleohot". Mr. Gmhun Tipple of Harwood United exchanged service: last Sunday with Mr. Telford. Mr. Tip- pie gave a very inspiring message. Mr. Telford will be back next Sun- day for the service. On Sunday evening, Inch Wth, an]. Chin, who is doing pout-lud- uu work in Canada thil you, will weak to In on conditions in China. Rev. Chin in well versed on thin abject u he came to Cut-d: only list fall. A trirlr' choir from the city will be our menial (mute. The WMS and the Jean Gordon Forbes Auxiliary In joining in thil meet- ing tor their thnukolforing meet- in. This in en opportunity to hear the conditions in Chin: and the girls' choir from the city. Elverston Park "MAIN ST. K. lot vow). including hymn. “I macadamia. mint-housed my of that Arthur Ink glo- dudton to ho In“ “rt-tom” tthts'wa. no well mesleed that we uithNmeardtiraseeoesdet.e. he iij,iiii'iziuirio'"t"c"citi'"iit5 My. Weston Music & Radio M and m m " Y.rte6iirr.qqui' " " ya. My mm s sound til. Q “.1110 and work 2qlt “In M will ho presented thk Spunk; genius. The whole “who WASHERJQE‘PAIRS RADIO REPAIRS TOASTERS. IRONS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED WASHER PARTS AND WRINGIR ROLLS IN STOCK g "The other dar," aid the impec- /ey "t walked 100 yum along I road 25 yard: wide. How old do irm think I uni" I An English uhool inspector, while visiting I runl whool in Yorkshire, proceeded to test the intelligence of an agtrrerMve-Iook- ing lad of eleven or twelve. Westobicoke Sunday Class ST. PH1lLlllP'tt ON -THE- HILL 11 a.m.--Worship Service. Speaker: HUGH JAMES, B.A. 8 p.m.-4eunday School. , T pam-Gospel Service. Speaker: CHARLES FOSTER, B.A. Song Service as usual. V Note: These are 2'l"E men going out into our Baptist ministry. Come and encourage em, and you too will receive 1 blessing. WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH REV. A. J. GRmtW-ra.tee so Sykes Are.. who; STUDENT? DAY IN WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH Service for parents' while children in Sunday School. Come and bring the children. "t. John’s Angllcap I 2 p.rn.-Senior Sunday School. ness t." 7 p.m.-"The Bible In I Presbyterian Book." GORDON MAIN; Superintendent MISS JESSIE MASTERS, Sehool Superintendent J. RONALDSON, Treasurer 10.00 a.m.'4undny School. 11.00 'cm.-9rorning Service. GUARANTEED WESTON 'tIllBrrllltIllf tMNllllll Rev. R. Curio le-II. In, WA., B.D. MARCH 20th, 1949 _11,,tm--"'rr1"s Great- 'riis,'iii-)llllllll I I MUMBER HEIGHTS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM "GiL-8aiaii "i-'-. fiifgrett 1rueaG"iii'"iGlin" rt?,tAsu'getulis1't.a, a. hvifrdr.'rLit"Ma'i.' 2ir8glu','t,d. ttedtit tau-M" _ -' _ '/"dtrd'g'tf'otu-aL-.. gmuqk SUNDAY, MARCH 20th. 1949 11.00 aan.-.-"rmg" MIRACLES." Iranian" 1mm: qhttrtlt 7.00 is.m.--ihihahit imam MimD' MOVIE 8.16 pan.--E1umtyy Forum and Teenager: a 00 c-ji',?)', 1tgl sf-','; . pan. 00 yum up. 9-539 part.--'- - fgrrIlthLtryt9srAoy.. 'BmMSthtahMr m. w - - - Ri.-. um R'llle m um. mm "th .c-.,aLsh. mun-In, ". PM hall: Ouch 7 Mah, has! 8. at loll". Croce-t In. c. A. mum-mum: Rector: Rev. T. B. Butler THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT 8tmdar-tl mm. All Welcome “Well." the boy replied, "I've got I bit brother who’- just half daft Ind ho'l twenty-one years old." two.' "Just how do you figure I am _forty-two you: oldt" uked the After a moment', ealetrltttiort, the York-hire boy replied, "Forty- 'lTiFauek -_ 7 In. I “It Mud u. tr.m.--Series on "Our _uviIIrAtyit1t." 8 p.m.--rknten Social Hour. Intuit 01m 8--gih AND REDEMPTION. , pam-THE FACE OF JESUS. King and Mah, Sta. Minister: Rev. B. B. Eddy MARCH 20th, 1949 ll Queen's Drive ZONIW' “It“. '