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wail call al In North A Jl‘ saw standing fo _ eall was .# Main Street is the very hub of| democracy, the essence of what the United Nations are defending.| Main Street is within itself a way of life, that is good and simple and W its steadfast heart should ever | €emse to beat, the Freedom we elaim for Canada would be a dend | wnd lifelees thing in the comâ€" I muhity. { KEEP WRITING LETTERS | OvERSEAS WEEKLY I In mnrm«l forces, men put the | whail ahead of the mess call. | Africa a postal service | saw a company of soldiers | # for mess when the mail | eall was sounded. Nearly every | r left the line and rushed to see | If there was a letter. _ _Ah . infantey commander . was ‘The boys and girls in the serv«i‘ fees have something behind them | which no cityâ€"dweller can fathom,| The Main Streeters in His Maâ€"| jesty‘s uniform know their perâ€" wonal sacrifices are appreciated in the home town, that their places ; will not be filled in a month or | even a year, and that in case theyr fail to return, Main Street will | grieve and in its heart will never | €emse to mourn the zons {nrow\r} ‘This sharing of emotion is what confuses the big city folk on Main Street. The slower pace of comâ€" munity life gives time for the kindness at the bottom of every Main Street, in this respect, is a close approximation of Rosseau‘s natural state. Here is the, comâ€" muna! feeling of the French philâ€" osopher‘s natural man, the simple virtue that he eulogizes. time to manifest his genuine inâ€"| The salesmen should not be exâ€" terest in the state of his customâ€" pected to give reasons why the er‘s fnmil:f'. garden, and hea‘lth._ ‘people should buy bonds. Thé only The Main Street community i8 |hesitancy anybody should have quite unconscious of class distincâ€" ‘about buying Victory Bonds should tions as t?ne world knows them. All |come from the amount of money at elasses, rich and poor, are acceptâ€" one‘s disposal or the extent of one‘s ed into the circle. The qualific®â€" income. Buying Victory Loan tions are merely that the members ‘Jbond, is like insuring the continâ€" feel a sense of belonging to the |uance of freedom. And they are an small town brotherhood, joy in" their neighbor‘s success and sorâ€"| row in their failures. ! w E s T o N . The even tempo of community town life sometimes confuses visi~ tors. It takes an effort on their part to understand that the comâ€" paratively . leisurely. way of doing business on Main Street is not inâ€" efficient. They rarely realize that! the . merchant â€" wouldn‘t sell a| fickel‘s worth if he did not take | time to manifest his genuine inâ€" | terest in the state of his customâ€"| er‘s family, garden, and health. | One of the most democratic inâ€" stitutions in modern Canadian life is the community Main Street. It is an institution for it never changesâ€"a few shiny store fronts, theatres and even traffic lights may modernize its surface, but the great generous kindly heart of it beats as steadily today as it did 50 to 100 years ago. ‘"The problems of existence are solved for them. The rate of wages, the hours of labor, the unâ€" earned increment, the rapacity of the monopolist, the wrongs of the toiler, the how! of the demagogue do not disturb them. They have ample leisure for intellectual culâ€" tivation â€" and _ development, for communion with nature and for contemplation of art, for the joys of home, but they remainâ€"Osage Indians." Senator Ingalls was making his point against the Populist Party in the 1890‘s. It is as true today as it was then. MAKE MAIN STREET YOUR CENTRE "‘The government takes care of their property, superintends their education and religion, provides food and clothing, protects the weak from the aggressions of the strong and abolishes, as far as it may, the injustices of destiny. All have equal rights; none has speâ€" gial privileges. They toil not, meither do they spin. For a picture of a socially seâ€" eured community it would be hard to beat that of Senator Ingalls of Social security plans all contain proposals that are worthwhile and, invariably, some weaknesses which indicate that a condition of ideal perfection is not around the next eorner. _ Enthusiasts _ for such schemes too frequently try to make it appear that the perfect world can be gained only by plan their planâ€"and refuse to accept the irrefutable facts of human nature. HUMAN NATURE DOESN‘T CHANGE K. v. PRILUIPS. News Editor to lead unit into action fiflmvfl lchnrnpdl TIMES & GUIDE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1943 Assistance should be given to the | salesmen. Each person knows how | much he or she can invest in Vicâ€".! tory Loan bondsâ€"and this amount should be stretched until it entails , some sacrifice in normal living. With the amount decided upon, the | person can make the visit of the | salesman a brief one. | Every person will know from reading the newspapers and listenâ€" ing to the radio programs, as well as from seeing the advertising in the stores and business places, what these salesmen are working for. In view of this fact, individual visits of the salesmen ought not to take much time, jthat mail delivery just before an ‘offensive makes for a vastly imâ€" | proved morale. â€" Government auâ€" |thorities say that mail from home lig more than a fighting man‘s |privilege. It is a military necesâ€" 1sity. The salesmen for the Fifth Vicâ€" tory Loan campaign which starts next Monday morning, will begin their duties of calling upon the people of this district to inquire how much you intend to give to the armed forces of Canada in "Speedâ€" ing the Victory". Theirs is a big task, and the time for completing it is short. Airgraphs are also widely used. Each letter is photographed on microâ€"film, and on arrival a phoâ€" tographic enlargement of the letâ€" ter is made and forwarded to the addressce. A submarine commander in the Pacific, located three mail bags floating after a torpedoing. All the enclosed letters were delivered and the envelopes ar now valuable collectors‘ items. Welcomeithe Visits of the Victory Loan Salesmen While there are casualties in the mail, some remarkable salvage exâ€" ploits are recounted. For example, divers recovered forty sacks of mail from a plane which crashed in the sea off Newfoundland in forty feet of water. At the New York City Army Post Office, the envelopes were spread on the floor for drying, and within a month‘s time all but 20 pounds of the 1,000 pounds of salvage mail has been reâ€"addressed, â€" reâ€"enveloped _ when necessary, and again sent on its way. 38 MAIN N. EXPERT TAILORING AND REPAIRS LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS Cleaned and Stored Furs at 2¢, of their value. All Garments Insured Against FIRE, THEFT or DAMAGE â€" STORAGE â€"â€" MAIN N. J. HAWE PHONE 1( WESTON CLEANERS ISN‘T IT THE TRUTH 2 WM. K. GERRY Advert’l’l’i’n’g Mgr Free Pickâ€"up and Delivery | It was significant that without collusion or previous arrangements, the whole day presented a unity of ‘effort that was more than human. The only explanation for this lies 1in the fact that God‘s good Spirit ‘gunded speakers and hearers alike in the unfolding of His truth. In the morning the minister‘s subject was "The Conquest of Fear". It was based on a verse found in the Book of Revelations 1: 17, 18; "Fear not; I am the first and the last; I am He that liveth and was dead, and, behold, I am alive for evermore." At the evening service we were reminded by the speaker that "it was appointed unto man once to die, amr after death the judgment." In a broad general outâ€" line it was seen how that Christ, and Him alone, was sufficient for all the experiences of human life, life, death, and the judgment. How men can try to live without Him is a mystery, except that the god of this world hath blinded the minds of them which believe not, lest the light of the glorious gospel of Christ, Who is the image of God should shine unto them". But what a help is He here and now as well as in the future. One is remindcd‘ of the words by Frances Ridley Havergal: \ "I could not do without Thee, O Saviour of the lost, Whose precious blood redeemed me, At such tremendous cost; Thy righteousness and pardon, Thy sacrifice, must be, | My only hope, and comfort, | My glory, and my plea." | minister at the morning service,} |and â€" the _ strongly . evangelistic. | message given at night by hfr. Meâ€"| \ Molm, our own Biblfe teacher and |deacon, made it a good day that: | will long be remembered with | |pleasure and appreciation by u]lt who were privileged to be present. The services were well attended |and the consciousness of God‘s presence throughout the day made the day rich in inspiration and felâ€" lowship. The singing of the choir and soloists and that of the conâ€" ’gregation was hearty and spontanâ€" ‘eous and added greatly to the atâ€" mosphere of devotion and worship. In tKe call of worship at the mornâ€" ing worship we were reminded tol "Delight thyself in the Lord; and | He shall give thee the desires of | ' thine heart." One felt that this was | \done for we had a real delightfulf Jday in the Lord. | The Victory Loan salesmen have an appointment with you, and they want to know what you are going to do about "Speeding the Vicâ€" tory" of all those fine young lads and men who have left this disâ€" trict to fight for you. Lending money seems such a small thing in comparison to what they have given up and are enduring. There is not enough money in the whole of this district to pay for those splendid young men whose lives have been cut off so early. investment that can be turned into cash for postâ€"war buying. |â€"CHURCHES Last Sunday was another great day in the Weston Baptist church. The timely message brought by the Mr. McHoim Speaks Baptist Congregation HENRY POPE WARM AIR FURNACES Have those plumbing jobs done NOW" Weston 934 W REP AIRED PHONE 1000 _ Japan‘s One Hope. When the | militarists who have long conâ€" | trolled and degraded Ja}mn have been overthrown by allied vicâ€" ‘tur,v. the hope of rebuilding the nation lies with that little minorâ€" ity, the Japanese Christians headâ€" ed by Dr. Kagawa. The fruit of a few selfâ€"sacrificing men and women who believed in missions when most of us were indifferent, they did their best to prevent war, and will have the â€" confidence of the multitudes when war has proven disastrous. Pictures from Japan and Korea, the first country it enâ€" slaved, reminded us of this Sunâ€" day evening. â€" Everyone who likes baby picâ€" tures ‘will be interested in the novel evening planned as the open meeting ,of the Cradle Roll deâ€" partment of Westminster church next Wednesday. Mr. A. R. White, the Sunday school treasurer, is a photography enthusiast, and not only took pictures of the mothers Young People Elect New Exâ€" ecutive, At S}:mday night‘s lively meeting, when severalâ€" budding orators were discovered, the folâ€" lowing were chosen to lead us: Bob Taylor, Joyce Newton, Dave Eadic, Betty Hall, Don Kirkland, Anna Bradshaw, Eileen Jamieson and Barbara Taylor. With such an exâ€" cellent executive and so enthusiasâ€" tic a beginning, we look for big things. New members will be welâ€" come, Victoryâ€"At Home and Abroad. Mr. Joblin, in introducing . Mr. Whattam of the Temperance Fedâ€" cration to Westminster congregaâ€" tion, said that we should rightly be concerned for" that victory abroad which the new war loan is meant to guarantee; b:i that we should also be concerned with the overâ€" throw of such powerful forces for evil in Canada such as the liquor traffic, In speaking of those in public places who would might be expected to help withstand the growing menace, Mr. Whattam said they were often excused thus: "Mr. Blank is a good man, but he‘s tied hand and foot." Good for what? A truly good man cannot be tied,. Like Daniel, or Paul, or Luther, he lives for his convicâ€" tions. Baby Pictures to bhe Shown at Westminster Primer Page from a Q.â€"How will my money help win Victory? Q.â€"How will I benefit personally A.â€"You will be saving your money (with inâ€" terest) for the postâ€"war period when you may need it more. Q.â€"How much should I spend on bonds this This advertisement contributed to the Fifth Victory Loan Campaign by Dominion Textile Co. Ltd., Montreal. A.â€"It is another opportunity for Canadians to put their money into the fight for Victory. A.â€"It will supply the vital weapons of war â€"What is the Fifth Victory Loan â€"At least as much as last time. Every cent needed by our troops overseas. time? you can possibly spareâ€"and a little more TIMES AND GUIDE and babies at the autumn garden party, but has transferred them to slides. The{l will be shown and adâ€" mired on the screen with a comâ€" mentary by Mr. Joblin. The new secretary for Sunday school exâ€" tension in the United church, Miss Simpson, will be the guest speaker, and will deal with some of the questions _ with _ which â€" children puzzle their parents. Surviving are his wife, the forâ€" mer Wilda Hunt, of the Soo; two daughters, Jean and Margaret; and two sisters, Mrs. Bert Shannon and Miss Jean Blain of Weston, Ontario. His funeral service, which was on Saturday, October 2nd, was conducted by the Masons, while members of the Knights of Pythias a(r)\‘(il Kiwanis club attended in a body. Grove, Ontario, and was a memâ€" ber of the Presbyterian church at Woodbridge. He went to the Sault as a young man, â€" He was also a director of the Chamber of Commerce and a memâ€" ber of the board of directors of the Dorlexa Apartments Corporation. Stewart glain was born at Pine His lodge affiliations included the Masonic, Knights Templar and the Shrine. He was a. member of the Knights of Pythias and the Elks, as well as the Kiwanis club, Legion and "Forty and Eight". Only last fall he was active in the organiaztion _ of the Chippewa County _ War â€" and â€" Community Chest. Mr. Blain was a member of the board of directors of the Central Savings Bank and ar officer and director of the Lock City Manuâ€" faqturing Co., dealers in builders‘ supplies. Prior to becoming asâ€" sociated with the Lock Cit{‘ firm, I(1:e was with the Pittsburgh Coal o. Former Woodbridge Resident Dies In Sault, Michigan Death came at 2.30, due to a heart condition. Only Sunday, howâ€" ever, he had gone with friends to his hunting camp on the Twoâ€" Hearted River in {uce County. He became ill Monday :fid was taken to the hospital Tuesday,. â€" Stewart. F. Blain, for mund" years promiently associated wi Le,ion. lodge, business and l{ivh: affairs of Sault Ste. Marie, Michiâ€" gan,> died suddenly at the War Memorial _ Hospital, _ Wednesday afternoon, September 29, 1943. Young ?eople‘s services held in St. Philip‘s church and the two mission c?\urches last Sunday were well attended and greatly appreâ€" ciated. The number of young peoâ€" ple mttending was most encouragâ€" ing. At each point some of the young people took part in the service and each one did very well. By _ conscientious _ effort you should be able to read as much as you are doing now in half the time and have time left over for new reading adventures.. â€"_ Editor‘s _ Note:â€"Please _ address your questions to E. F. Attridge, C.P.R. Optometrist, 2955 A. Dundas Street West, above Ostrander‘s, or phone JU. 8166. Young People‘s Services Well Attended Sunday As a final word of advice, don‘t add unnecessary handicaps to your reading. Be sure you have a clear, steady light; while reading fine print, give your eyes a rest by looking out the window for five or ten minutes. Be sure that your eyes are not straining to overcome a visual defect. Such an error causes headaches and discomfort and can be corrected by your Optoâ€" metrist. When your eyes move across a line of print, they move in jerks, taking in a group of words at each stop, or fixation. This is the "span of vision‘. By increasing the span of vision and decreasing the numâ€" ber of fixations, speed in reading can be greatly improved. Try to grasp ideas rather than individual words. Many of us still cling to the word for word method which we learned in childhood. This is often evidenced by a tendency to vocalize. Readâ€" ing should be largely a visual proâ€" cess. You see a word symbol and it clicks instantly in your brain. Vocalizing interrupts and slows the process. Reading clinics have found that reading speed can be increased from 230 words per minute to 500 words per minute by daily practice and simple rules. Reading is an art and if studied and practiced, can certainly be improved markedly in as short a time as a month. First try reading for a few minâ€" utes each day, faster than is comâ€" fortable. At first it will be hard to grasp the meaning but later you will be comprehending even more than when you started. of speed. Canada‘s Oldest Insurance Company PROTECT _ YOUR PERSONAL PROPERTY Anywhere, Against All Risks Enquire aboutâ€" A Personal Property Floater Policy. Stanley L. Mills, 6 John street Phone 1056 Next Sunday Holy Communion HALIFAX INSURANCE Ib. Fronts, Legs, Ib. Loins. Weston Cut Rate Meat Market Cash and Carry PHONE 241 We also have a limited sup%ly of Fresh Pork or Bacon smoked, Cured Pork, and eamealed Cottage Rolls. BE SURE TO SHOP EARLY. Ib CHOICE SPRING LAMB: PRIME RIB, Boned, Rolled, _ Ib. VEAL ROAST, Boned, Rolled, b. ... L2 ROUND STEAK, Minced, TB. 22222 Boned, Rolled, ib. â€" Lean, Boneless STEWING BEEF TtHICK riB or BLADE ROAST, Bonelg: Rolled POT ROAST, Lean MINCED STEAK, nmxl}\z"u STEAK ROAST, $HiA Cured PICKLED BEEF, Tender STEAK, for frying. Wing or Porterhouse, tb PORTERHOUSE ROAST, deep undercut, Ib. SHORT RIB ROAST, lb. .. RUMP ROAST, square end, Commercial Quality Beef MAIN NORTH THIS STORE CLOSES 7 P.M. SATURDAYS We are determined to make an outstanding success of our 1948â€" 44 P.Y.P.S., and all young people from 9 to 90 will be made most cordially welcome. Plans have been made for recreâ€" ational activities such as badminâ€" ton and groups in handicraft, fretâ€" work, art, etc. will be administered at each point in the parish and the preacher will be the rector. Service of Song Held Presbyterian Church The opening meeting of Presbyterian Young People‘s ciety will be held on Monday, tober 25th, at 8 o‘clock sharp the Sunday school room. An teresting and varied flrogram bc:en an:gnged, the _1 ighlight teresting and varied flrogram has been arranged, <the highlight of which will be an address by Dr. Meek entitled "Young People‘s Work in Wartime Scotland." P.Y.P.S. News Minister T George St., Zone 4â€"553 M. Jean Lawrie, A.T.C.M., Organist 11.00 a.m.â€""Law and Love". 2.45 p.m.â€"The Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"The Evening Hour. 8.15 p.m.â€"Y o u n g People‘s Society. 11.00 a.m.â€"Holiness Meeting Main St. S. at Belivue Cres. Kingsloy J<_._l'ob.ltln. B.A.. B.D. 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Salvation Service Tuesday, ’I‘hur'éa‘;;a;;:f §;{lx"i'(iu&ll§“fi\\"élx‘;;x;'gs, 7 to 9 p.m. PHONE 193 1 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON The service will consist wholly of songs and will also include several of your old favourite hyt*u which will be thrown on the screen so l{lt everyone may join in this service of song. Everyâ€" one will be welcome. Your requests will be accepted for future services. SALVATION ARMY _ Mrs. Leuty will direct the choir in the first. of a series of Song Services, The programme will include the following and Mrs. Dixon will be at the organ. 1. "The Le Deum. 2. "In The Night. Christ Came Walking."â€"Noble Cain. 3. "Hear My Prayer." 4. "Come unto Him."â€"Gounod. 5. "Solo."â€"Mrs. Leuty, selected. The service will consist wholly of songs and will also include Sunday Evening, Oct. 24th, at 7 p.m. in the Church on Cross St. Westminater WKrnited EChirch 36c 34¢ 222C F. L. MERTENS, Phm. B 173 Main Street North Lieut. Olive M. Clifford WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8 a.m.â€" Holy Communion. 11 a.m.â€"Matins and Sermon All Are Ingited. 4 p.m.â€"Sunday School Ft. Joins Auglisan Churrh Except Wednesday, 9 â€" 12 a.m., 1.30 â€" 5.30 p.m ___ Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon. _ _ THE Preacher: Rev. Blake Wood, Christ Church Deer Park. SONG SERVICE BUTTER, Grade 1 Creamery, Ib. Pork and Beef SAUSAGE, Main Street North at Fern Ave. Rector:; Rey, George Roe, L.S.T. EYE SPECIALIST BUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1943 OFFICE HOURS the Soâ€" Ocâ€" TRURSDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 19483 Fltuhytrrian ‘ross und Church Sts. 11 a.m.â€"Public Worship Sermon: "Nevertheless". The minister will preach. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Public Worship ° Guest speaker: Miss Dorothy Pearson. 8.15 p.m.â€"Reception for Miss Pearson, who will soon return to India. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1943 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1943 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. "The Preâ€"eminence of Christ." 2 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Bible Class. .. 3 p.m.â€"Bible School. 7 p.m.â€""The Day of Salvaâ€" tion." Capt. Rev. R. C. Creeiman, B.A., B.D. Associate Minister : 11 a.m. â€"Morning worship. The High School Army Cadets will parade and be in attendance at the service. 4 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. S pecial service of song. Come and join in the favourite hymns _ of the church. King and Main Sts. Minister: Rev. Harry Pawson 31 Queens Drive Rev. A. Eikensar, B.A., B.D,, Minister 4 Queen‘s Drive Phone 747â€"W Weston Baptist Church Rev. P. Thornion Meek, B.A., D.D 317C 317C 31c 33¢ 29¢ 28c 23¢ 317C 217C 217C 38c 35¢ 35¢ Ceuntral Muiteh Church Weston All Are Cordially Welcome Choir Director: Mrs. Leuty OCTOBER 24th, 1943 PHONE 241 37¢ 25¢