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HARBIN, MANCHURIAâ€"Russia â€"and Japan have signed a convention &kdging themselvés to maintain the status quo in Manchuria. Ottawaâ€"Four employees of the Government Printing Bureau have been suspended for carrying OM a money lending business, gave a very enjoyable c(mcet'-tonv’l:};urs;lav an Mr. Baylis‘ lawn on Baytis Avenue. LONDON, ENCLAND-â€"Ear]v Grey is to sail from Liverpool on Friday for Canada. y WESTONâ€"On Friday evening the Weston Juvâ€" eniles won the lacrosse championship of the western division of the Juvenile "A" League by defeating Toronto Juveniles on the old lacrosse grounds here. The game was rather exciting in the first quarter when the Torontos scored the first goal of the game and continued to make things look risky up to half time. But when the last half opened, the Weston boys pulled away from their opponents and placed a safe number of goals between them and their adverâ€" saries. Although the teams were well matched, the Weston boys proved the better and won by a score of 5 goals to 2. The Capital Juveniles of Toronto have won the Eastern Section and the Weston team the Western. Therefore, there will have to be a match played between these teams to decide the League championship. EASTPORT, MAINEâ€"In a here, President Taft advocates WESTCNâ€"Constable J. Coulter has been apâ€" pointed bread inspector for the village of Weston. La * * # LONDON, ENGLANDâ€"The body of Belle Elmore, the wife of Dr. Crippen, formerly of Toronto, was found in her home here after her husband had disappeared. HAMBURG, GERMANY â€" 35,000 shipyard workers from here and other German ports united on Thursday in a demand for an increase of ten per cent in wages and a 53 hour week. JULY 21, 1910 WESTONâ€"Many people who wish to reside in the village are kept away because there are no houses at from ten to twelve dollars a month to rent in the place. P So, the next time one of those enthusiastic panacea peddlars walks up to you with the perfect remedy of disarmament for the world‘s ills, keep your money in your pocket and your tongue in your cheek. There is little consolation in the realization that, if every weapon in the world were destroved there would still be wars even if the contending armies had to resort to the use of wet towels to beat one another to death with. Such sobéring observations are good for all of us, if only to remind us that in international affairs, even as in private relations between individuals, there are no easy formulas for living together.. It must prove something or other that, so often, the most renowned advocates of "peace at any price" and "live and let live" are nearly always the first to use any means at their disposal to attack those who disagree with their particular recommendations. It requires only a little reflection on our own exâ€" periences to show that the quick tongue giving voice to vicious hatred is the main source of grief in our private live:s. It is no less true in the lives of nations. Implicit in the argument is the fact that has somehow escaped the attention of the panacea pedâ€" dlers of our time â€" that weapons are a means of waging war, not necessarily the causes of it. The brief against disarming as an automatic cureâ€"all insists that human hatreds, on ideological, racial or political lines, are behind all our current problems. In making his case, this commentator examined the foc@! points of conflict all around the globeâ€" Berlin, Korea, the Middle East, Africa, southeast Asia. In every instance, having outlined the local sitwation, he asked the chilling questions: Even if neither side had weapons, would Arabs and Jews deâ€" sist from attackiri« each other with whatever means were at hand? Would the Russian garrisons in Hunâ€" gary survive if neither they nor the native Hunâ€" garians had access to arms? «/ VJ _ UU _ UUere 50 YEARS AGO IN THE TIMES AND GUIDE A rather bloodâ€"curdling commentary on the proâ€" proposals for total disarmament, Wwhich are currently fashiongble in certain circles, was recently offered by an American jonrnalist. This magazineâ€"type writing fellow produced a most detailed and convincing inâ€" dictment of the widely held belief that complete and absolute abolition of weapons would resolve all world tension and solve all the problems that confront us. The only indications of the existence of a war + k . }s _ along propaganda lines hereabouts have been the pro 2 hA ~@ i h i and conpamphlets on trading stamps and the fluoriâ€" * . e i. : dation of municipal water supplies which have been A 2 e j circulated locally. is Aenintnt .00 l So, perhaps, there is still enough time to contemâ€" r 7 l 9 tyR t y" plate certain aspects of the maladies of our time and $IVYUR@H OFÂ¥ S$T.AMORE noame mop f the remedies prescribed against them. ’ ® w â€" m Up to now there has not been a single vugfiable report of the presence of any Russian submarines in the Humber. Managing Editor......................... J. L. O‘Hagan Advertising Director..... : fores J. M. Daire Head Offices ........... 878 Lakeshore Road, Toronto 14, Ontario Editorial Offices........ 2160 Weaton Road, Westenâ€"CH 1â€"5211 ’;_:‘ Woulbridge Office ...... Fine Strect, Woodbridgoâ€"AT 84821 g; *4 Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept., Ottaws, Ont. 102 Member of the Canadian Weelily Newspuper Assoctation «oumund Principal Publishers Ltd. Time Ounut To V. J. McMillan â€" President and Publisher Published Every Thursday by NEâ€"In a speech delivered advocates reciprocity with n Band evening The wall at one end of the Church will be of natural stone; here again there is a note of symbolism in the choice of stone to typify the enduring strength which every congregation desires every church to have. Choice of a transparent, almost ethereally light material for the entire south wall of the Church is also indicative of the architect‘s attempt to transcribe a spiritual effect through the use of modern materials in a Accenting the emphasis on the altar as focus, the pews are to be placed at an angle, which is intended to bring each member of the congregation into a closer, continuing relaâ€" tion to the altar. The basic structure, of steel and masonry, will be 87 feet long and 46 feet wide. On comâ€" pletion of the church building, there will be room on the 250 feet by 136 fet site to provide parking facilities for 57 cars. In accordance with tradition and long established liturgical practice, the Church of St. Andréew is to face eastward. As the architect‘s sketch indicates, the recurrent "wedge" theme of sloping roof and tapered walls is the structural expression of the desire to focus the lines of the buildingâ€" as well as the attention of the worshipperâ€"on t}ll‘e pivotal centre of the church services, the The architect, John Albarda, who designâ€" ed the Weston Town Hall, among other local buildings, was in frequent consultation with Reverend L. G. Phillips, priest in charge at St. Andrew‘s in the initial stages of the planning of the Church. Both agreed on adherence to traditional, liturgical practices and precepts in the ultimate design. The new church, which is expected to be comfi)leted by Christmas, 1960, is to be erected at the corner of Markwin drive and Wardlaw crescent. It is intended to accommodate the congregation of 300 members now attending St. Andrew‘s. As visualized by the noted Weston archiâ€" tect, J. H. Albarda, design of the new Clhurch of St. Andrew typifies the ozgective of preâ€" sentâ€"day church architecture ; the combination af z:l'laditiorial symbolism with functional pracâ€" ticality. Alg;:l:g.h the formal sodâ€"turning cereâ€" mony, which had been scheduled for last Monâ€" day evening, had to be postponed because of the weather, construction of the new Anglican Church of St. Andrew in Albion Gardens is exâ€" pected to begin on schedule. WHATEVER YOU WANT IS WAITING FOR YOU Shouldn‘t your ad be there ? the classified ads on page 4 to to to buy to trade rent sell Pine Street USED CAR LOT Across rmom THE ELs HorEL â€" NExt To ThE PoLICE sTATION 10.00 a.m.â€"Joint Service of Weston Presbyterian Central United W. R. SCOTT FUNERAL HOME PRIVATE OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE PINE STREET â€" WOODBRIDGE â€" Phone KT $:0571 WILPRID A. sCOTT | * _ ROBERT E. SCOTT SAVE THOSE EXTRA DOLLARS In immaculate condition, equipâ€" ped with radio. The next best thing to a new car. Automatic transmission and radio, Aâ€"1 mechanicully, looks like new. Brand new, one only, equipp with radio, whitewalls, etc. Radio, heater, automatic transmisâ€" The completed cost of the new Church of St. Andrew has been estimated at $76,000, although special furnishings and other reâ€" quirements may raise the ultimate cost. The Sunday School, as well as committee and other fllm.glf rooms, will be provided for in the ingenious layout of the basement. Westminster United Church The church proper, as well as the study, vestry and andlfig rooms will be located on the main floor of the building. symbolic way. The liturgical significance of sympone way. EFhe liturgical significance of color and Hg‘it is indicated in nutmerous Bibliâ€" cal references to these physical aspects of apiritual aspirations to the "Source of all B 1 G Immediate Delivery â€" 1960 CARAVELLE HARDTOP ® LOW DOWN PAYMENT ® EASY TERMS One Year Bonded Warranty Lippay Motors Ltd. 1957 DODGE HARDTOP 1953 1958 FORD SEDAN Rev. James S. Mackenzie, M.A., B.D., Th.H. and ‘Westminster United other extras, very low ~â€"aP"" J.M. ALBARLDA ARCH SUNDAY, JULY 24th, 1960 The Friendly Family Church 60 WILLILAM STREET 1954 PLYMOUTH convertisie RADIO â€" OVERDRIVE â€" NEW TOP Really Sharp! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! 5 Cross Street at Church, CHerry 1â€"1571 ~" C REV. R. J. Bm(GS,vB.A-,-_â€"!fl C'o-:s‘(_(m 31:9;3, :: SUNDAY, JULY 24ih, 1960 10.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worshipâ€"United Services with\ Central and Westminster. _ 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. SUMMER SPECIAL __ St. Phillips Rd. (off Malton Rd.) Rector: Rev. Howard K. Matson, B.A., L.Th., 31 St. Phillips Rd. 10.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. Weston Presbyterian Church The Church is a warm, evangelical family church, with the Baptist Convention of Ontario and aucbec. | activities for all groups. 11.00 a.m.â€"English Service. Church of St. David (Anglican) 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 8.00 p.m.â€"Prayer and Bible Study 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School. %’ a.m.:gornmg Worship. .00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. WESTON BAPTST CBVRGK Second Christian Reformed Church 96 Toronto ST. PHILIP‘S (on the hill) Anglican Rev. &. E. Freeland, B.A., BiD., Main and Lawrence Rev. Henry A. Venema, B.A., Th.M. â€" CH 4â€"0985 110 Albion Road Priestâ€"inâ€"charge: The Rev. William Bothwell, WA 3â€"1513 and HU 9â€"2609 No Evensong for Summer Months SUNDAY, JULY 24th, 1960 6th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY SUNDAY, JULY 24th, 1960 6th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY Lawrence Ave., Near Jane REV. WILLIAM BOTHWBLL SUNDAY, WLY 24th, 1960 SUNDAY, JULY 24th, 1960 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Wednesday Woodbridge iliated