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plack feos typs. b¢ per line additional. Church or society notises of entertainmenis, whers an admission tee is to be charged or a collection taken, we charse per line .Jhum Notces quali as "Coming Events". such s 4 certa chureh, society or or u-.-.u-r-..u.-n..fi Toums charge. 600. Reports of meetings held gladiy inserted free. in Memoriam notices ( Office: 3 Main Street South £ m.m‘“mu&.mu s Published Svery Thursday _ I Retesâ€"â€"$1.40 per year in udvance to aay address in Ounada. $£.00 per year Uchnhufi ruh dc. ‘&-lâ€"h- .filuuyuhmnmuu Tmos type. be per line additional. Church or society notises of entertainments. Bach to his taste, of course, but country lettuce wilted with bacon grease and tanged with vinegar is something to remember and come back to when the appetite has a ease of the lr- jitters. und Cards of Thanks, 10e per line, minimum charge b0c. Birth, Marriage. Enzage rm-mmwh&m Ciemifies. niaimen sharge A sw i ie . gaab in advance. if booked. $0c, additional wording will cost 1e per word. aizo 10¢ exige it directed (camn -hmz acm farm stock saie. ima insertion, $2.50; extra subsequent insertionsâ€"e ;l:s based on » rate tnsertion, 86 per 1i to the inch). Political sards and amall standing MAYBE IT l§ FANCIFUL |HOLIDAY ACCIDENTS:â€"CAN OR THERE MAY BE MERIT BE CUT DOWN Few people believe in signs. Signs |â€" Each week end is bringing in its so often misdirect or are obsolete.|to!l of serious accidents, Loss of Yet there are times when one is life, body injuries and pmpfrty 13 \damages are heavy and expensive. forced to take notice of signs. Toâ€" [When you total these over a period day the signs of the times would’of weeks you become amazed at "indicate that there may be a sudâ€" ithe loss sustained. We look upon den collapse of the war in Gerâ€" the war losses with horror and conâ€" many. Events of the past few days icern but realize that they are for a . P % \purpose. The cost has been careâ€" in Germany, on the Eastern, WeStâ€" |pyjjy counted and every precaution ern and Italian battle lines and the taken to cut it down to the lowest havoc created in Germany by the {point. Yet at home day after day air force seem to be factors leading |there is an increasing number of |accidents due to carelessness. A to e German collapse At (nit dis: thoughtless bather, a careless boatâ€" tance, away from . the centre Of man an intoxicated driver, a speed action and with a limited know]â€" [artist, an indifferent road hog, a edge of the real situation, it is hard \fire maniac, or any one of the many to say that these signs are pointing |causes for the present day accidents to a sudden collapse of Nazi power. could have been avoided if a little It does one good, however, to think|more care had been taken. Some that there is a chance these signs people do not seem to realize that may signify the beginning of the 1life. a found body and conservation end. It is nice to even anticipate i°f property are necessary to win the possibilities of a sudden colâ€" }Lhis war. They do not realize that lapse. Remember 19182 It came |no person can live unto himself suddenly and it was a great relief. falnne. That each one is a part of Stop and think for a moment. a great community life and of this Are we ready today for such a colâ€" universe. It is therefore imperative lapse? Have we plans laid for the that all assume their responsibility Stop and think for a moment. Are we ready today for such a colâ€" lapse? Have we plans laid for the peace we expect? What kind of peace does the people want" Is the answer to these questions, Yes ? Or is it a negative answer. We are not ready it is generally conceded. However. it is high time that cur minds should be made up. Our leadâ€" ers should know that opinion that it is united. There must be no misâ€" take made this time. Peace that will ensure stability and freedom for the universe must be written and enforced. Those clauses in the Atâ€" lantic Charter may not be acceptâ€" able as they are but they should be the foundation for a universal peace. For such a lasting peace to be secure the people must become conversant with the problems enâ€" volved and the machinery dvailable. They must study the situation and understand the facts. There has been a lot of talk upon the subject and a lot of written articles but very little action to date. Action is needed now if these signs mean anything. All have been ongaged in this great struggle and few have given the time to think these things out. Start today and learn all you can about the peace and thus preâ€" The old, backâ€"country method, however, still gives honest lettuce a‘|flavor that few professionals geem to achieve. By this method you atart with crinkly leaf lettuce, edged with russet or rad and picked in the dew of early morning. It is kept crisp in the springâ€"house in a huge bow!. At a proper time homeâ€" éured bacon is fried to its own erisp, the lettuce is whisked to the Kitchen and bacon and sizzling fat are poured over it. Cider vinegar is added, and salt and black pepper. And when it gets to the table you may ad sugar, if you please, but Some call it hay, sarcastically; some use the generic term "salad"; some of us speak of it simply as lettuce. _ But nearly everybody eats it, one way or another. It has been cultivated since ancient times, so long that its origin has been lost; it no longer grows wild even fk the East Indies, where it is supâ€" posed to have come from in the first place. And today there are more tame varieties than you can shake a stick at, varieties which someone is periodically proclaimâ€" ing as good for your eyes, your nerves~gour digestion or your disâ€" position. t in spite of the fadâ€" dists, it is stNl eaten in great quanâ€" months‘ contract, 356: 1 year contract, 300 (extra inches at same rate). Display adver« tising retes on application. _ Some preffr it in the tightly pack 7 quartered and doused, spraxed or sprinkled with dressing. And dressings there is no end, varyin onnaise . and French dressing throug nd island, various cheese concoction plain oil and vinegar to very abâ€" struse combinations of condiments and libations. There are some people who even cook lettuce, thus degrading it abysmally. LETTUCE, THAT USEFUL FOOD STUFF, ENJOYED ®. v. tu.xps. ews Editor m-ufinmu.»:mmuu.w-&m ion, $2.50; extra insertion, $2. "Noteâ€"(All Sale Prices q are minimum quent insertionsâ€"extra space at the same rate)." Lega! notices, 1%¢ per line for ‘-“..‘:rgu":.fimim%llm'w.adihwhth tnsertion. per " sach subsequent insertion (agate messurement. 14 lines e inch). Political and Election sdvertising (local), per inch. Professional and amail standing advertisements. 1 inch. per issue. ? the‘ contract. 450 : siz TIMES & GUIDE nce. if booked. 'fi“’&"&fiz-l wording will cost 1e per word. aizo 10¢ hrn'l\cfl.-nd uide Office. Auction Sale advertisements . faem stock and implements. first insertion. 5; extrs insertion. $8 . THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944 JEAN PERKS, Assist. News Editor to each other and protect each other. Carelessness that takes life or cause damage is a loss to the individual and the whole comâ€" munity. Take a little more care in your daily routine. Watch your steps and take every necessary preâ€" caution to avoid accidents. Follow the instructions issued for your protection by those who know of the situations. Do these things and you will be keeping down the toll of accidents that is taking life, inâ€" juring bodies and destroying propâ€" erty. It is for your own protecâ€" tion and for the public welfare. If each one will do their part, then all will be well. Holiday time is extra precaution time against all kinds of accidents. Elections have been called in three provinces for next month. The federal house is awaiting the opportune time to call a Dominion election, Voters are being confused with press reports, radio speeches, platform oratory and all kinds o'f suggestions from political parties and their leaders. They all claim some suggestions for a betterment of conditions. They are putting forth their own pet plans to secure power. The voters should become an intelligent ballot marker. Then these fads of government would soon fade out. The difficulty in electing a government today is that the people are not. awakening to their own responsibility. They go to polls and cast a vote because they have read, heard or been associâ€" ated with some leader or one well versed along certain lines of thought. They do not make a study of the policies or take time to think the matter through. They say it makes no difference how I vote. Yet it does make a real difference. Then there is the voter who does not take the time to even cast a ballot. He is too much concerned ELECTION TIME DEMANDS AN INDIVIDUAL KNOWLEDGE dian citizenship. Do not be led like sheep to the slaughter. Understand the reasoning and do not be carried gway by vain words. Thase elecâ€" tion days are days filled with the gravest situations for the provâ€" inces and for Canada. Assume responsibilities and make sure ;:: in his own self and has not time to check into how he is governed. When the tax bill comes in, how this fellow does yell. Does it make a difference who is elected? Just look at Europe today. Did the indifference of the German people to Hitler‘s rise to power ’mean anything to them? See what they are passing through today. This is the direct result of permitâ€" ting a set of people to get power on a policy that has proven to be anything but freedom for the people. History has many such cases and it is well that the electors make a study of these cases before they say it does not make any difâ€" ference how or if I vote at all. Apathy has been the downfail of many communities, countries ind individuals. Do not let it become a factor in this country. Study the situation carefully. Analyse the policy of men or women who are candidates. Seek to find out their purpose, their Ability, their Canaâ€" WM. E. GERRY, Advertising Mgr Libertation Smiling skies shone over Norman fieldp; Sunshine that burned\the green Of grassy meadows, dried the streams; . Bronzed the skins of toilers As they bent beneath the yoke 8; tyrmu;d and in the hu:‘ is men and women, 0 Was hate, Intense and Sqeives As the sun that blazed above: Yet not all hate of those for whom They toiled as slaves, to feel the (lash 0000000000000 0 00 0 Of bitter bondage; to endure the Of fettered hands, beneath the heel Of conquering hordes of Huns. Nay!. flopc joined with hate: hope As Normans free their hearts would beat To know the tyrant‘s rule had passed, . That freedom‘s might had vanâ€" sprung From other lands where freedom reigned, Who at the call of martyred France Had left their hills, their prairies, Their workshops, factories, schools, Knowing that for them freedom Then came the day, when murky dawn Saw over sky and sea and frield The avenging host. From out the sky it came, Billowing _ down _ ‘neath _ silken shrouds of white, To spring, alert. to combnt.‘ To battle fiercely in the morning years Had known the constant watch of fear, . The ships spewed out their myriads Of warriors khakiâ€"clad; Men and boys whose lives had died So long as one remained a slave To tyrants. to oppression‘s hold. From lands, beyond the sea they quished Brutality, greed, despoiling lust, And swept away the fiendish host That four long years had stood, Task masters, ruling by the sword. Hopeâ€"by that alone their hearts, Torn, bleeding, had been sustained. Upward they looked, into the sun And prayed, as in its rays they saw A gleam of bright portent: "Shine on, O Sun, and speed the day _ â€" When in the sky, blotting out thy face, Shall swarm the wings of Vietory." Huns Whose day of doom had dawned. And from the sea, cloaking the down f o Those who would bar the road To freedom‘s onward march. And on that shore, which four long unseen, With angels guarding all their way On to the shore they swarmed, Facing death in hideous forms; falling, Battleâ€"torn, into. the sheltering arms Of kindly waves; crumpling, stricken, On shining sands, from whence The conqueror of old had set his face Towards England‘s misty shores. But through the smoke, the fire, light â€" a â€" And smite to death those hated shore And all that lay beyond in deathly smoke, Came messengers of steel, striking came; From lands where mothers‘ prayers And sweethearts‘ thoughts arose, Surrounding (them with force _ ""the hell Of Dâ€"day‘s dawn, they faltered not. They gained the heights, and on they swept, Hunting the Huns from out their lairs, To kill, to maim, to put to flight All who presumed to stand before Those freedom‘s knights advance. The sun that gleamed through murky clouds Looked down, but saw not men enslaved Carrying their weary stint of toil As beasts of burrdyen bear their stones Worn by the feet of centuries, by those, â€" Who, long in chains, they came to free; To whom they brought swaet liberty. in village, town and hamlet small, As on they pressed to liberate These haunted slaves, they saw the gleam Of eyes grown bright, as hope renewed Brought smiles and laughter, Like sunshine, after thunderciouds, Has chased the storm, and left =__ loads. It looked on hosts in warrior garb, Marching triumphant over cobble land Of storied conqueror‘s fame, Cower in darkened silence, Nor tremble at the noisome tread Of Huns. Their eyes look to the skies And there they see, through hazy smoke, The light that free men love; The light of Heaven, glowing __ behind A glorious, brighter day. No more do men of Normandy, that homes. The beaches now, where men had vote is recorded for what in your judgment is best for the people as a whole. Do not sell your country for a fancy or to a group that are seeking power for power‘s sake. Vote intelligently and with courage. _ _ bright To tell them terror nevermore Shall stalk their streets, their | Poet‘s Corner | _ died, Are silent tombs, and onward press EXPERT TAILORING and REPAIRS LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED STORAGEâ€"FURS at 2% of their value. All Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYS HOLIDAY WEEKâ€"JULY_ 29 TO AUGUST 1 38 MAIN N. J. HAWE PHONF 1000 thrail that _ 0 e dav would come when once WESTON CLEANERS The names of nine appeared in the latest King‘s Birthday Honors list. In addition to the five men shown above, Capt. Anaclet LeBlane, St. Michel de Bellechasse, Que., Master of C.N.S. Smc!thsh;inningdthom,zs awards for brave conduct and faithfulness to duty have been made to Canadian National Steamships emâ€" pioyees. Nine men have been made Officers of the Order of the British Fmpice; seven, Membership in the Order of the ‘British Empire; five, the British Empire Medal; one, the Disâ€" tinguished Service Cross; one, Lloyd‘s War Medal; two have received other presentations and three have been commended. Mr. C. Minty was the guest preacher at St. Andrews on Sunâ€" day, July 23. He spoke from the text, "He went about teaching". He pointed out how the early life of Christ was a preparation for His great ministry. Our duty today is to carry on that ministry thus started. By church attendance, teaching and putting into effect the golden rule. This is the greatest work that anyone can become eng:fed in. Mr. Minty is always a welcomed visitor in the communâ€" ity. His servic@s are very much appreciated. Rev. Hitcken, one of the former Eutors’of Thistletown United, was ere for Sunday. He made a contriâ€" bution while in the community and the people are always glad to see him. He has a place in the hearts of the people in Thistletown. It was with deep sorrow that the neighbours and friends of Miss L. Northcote learned of her death. She g;ssed away on Saturday at Mrs. estlake‘s Nursing Home â€" on Walmer Rd., Toronto. Funeral serâ€" vices were conducted from the funeral parlors of McKillop‘s, Brampton, Miss Northcote made her home for many years with Miss Ettie Beamish and was well thought of by her neighbors. Sympathy goes from the comâ€" munity and the members of the Etobicoke War Auxiliary for Reâ€" habilitation to Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jones. Their beloved son was killed in action and the word came as a blow to the whole community. It brings the war closer home when our own are thus the victims. to Joy Worgan. Many happy reâ€" turns is the best wishes. Mrs. H. Gardhouse suffered a serious accident and the sympathy of all goes out to her. The best wishes of the community is a speedy recovery and everyone is pulling for this. Mrs. Craig was a guest in Thistletown last week, staying with the sister of the church at their cottage. Eo oopoe ce n w Rain of the past week was welâ€" comed in the district. It means much to the community ana brightens the gardens. Kiwanis Camp is very active with its 100 boys near Clairville. This organization has done much to foster good will in the community and the city. To the relatives and friends of the late Mrs. Torrance we extend our sincere sympathy. The warrior hosts, whose deeds . Have brought them‘ fame, have Berry picking is in full swing. The dry weather certainly did handicap the crop this year. £ given To France its shining hour of hope;} Of hope deferred but now enshrined By valorous death and sacrifice. They died not there, those men who fell, . â€" For {rp‘m their graves on Norman soi Shall rise a greater, noble{) life For untold millions yet unborn, Whose lips shall sing their praise; Whose hearts, freed from hate and ain Shtlrriu in daily prayer that they, By herces freed from tyrant‘s |\THISTLETOWN| thrall Shall nevermore be made to feel That might is right; but under God Man‘s brotherhood in peace shall reign. _0 _ __â€" _ July 19, 1944 Birthday greetings are extended Seamen Honored by The King _M. MeINTYE HOOD, Ellis Park A%nmonu, 2601 Bloor St. W., Toronto AND GUIDE Cathcart, received the 0.B.E.; Harold Gates, Halifax, boatswain, and John J. Murray, carpenter, New Glasgow, N.8., both of C.N.S. Cornwallis, and L. Pierce, Maitland, N.S., carpenter, C.N.S. Colborne, were granted the British Empire Medal. Commander Robertson (No. 2) of Toronto, now with the Royal Canadian Navy, was awarded the George Medal for taking charge of a vessel loaded with explosives which caught fire at Halifax. After efforts to save the ship had been abandoned, he brought it safely to shore and prevented a major explosion. In peacetime, he was Second Officer of C,N.S, West Indies liner, Lady Somers, Mr. and Mrs. Oakley and family are leaving this week by motor for Waubaushene. Hope you have a pleasant trip! Vacation time is here and a numâ€" ber of our residents are taking the advantage of good weather to have a holiday, Hope the sun shines for all! Mr. G. Evans is away on a wellâ€" earned fishing trip with friends, Mr. F. George, Roy Lockhart, John Evans (son of G. Evans) and John Gordon, They all motored to Parry Sound. Hope to see some pretty big fish come home, or hear how they got away, or that they were all eaten. Anyway, hope you have a good time! Two of our esteemed neighbours assed away this last weei, Mrs. gyme and Mrs. A. Torrance. Deepest sympathy goes to both families from the people in Humber Summit. Birthday greetings to Stewart Noble, also a belated greeting to Mrs. J. Evans Sr., sorry to have missed you last week, and to every one else who have birthdays the balance of this month we say, pleasant times and lots of fun. We have three of our small neighbours who have taken a trip to Glen Mawr, near Beaverton. They are Charlie Jordon, Douglas Ryder and Skippy Stokes, all cousins. Have a good time boys and learn all you can, it is a grand chance. â€" i Mr. and Mrs. Henry and grandâ€" daughter, Barbara Jean MacLean, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. C. A: Kornbau, at Conesus, N.Y. Mrs. H. Parks is enjoying a vacation at Alcona Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. Graham spent « very nice time at Huntsville. Westmount Army Navy Veterans Club held their annual picnic last Saturday, July 15th, at Fundale Park, Woodbridge, under the capâ€" able leadership of Com. Lowery chairman of the entertainment committee. A great sYoru é}ro- gram was arranged. All children five years and under received a prize. Racing events were: Boys and girls up to 12 years in all races a first, second and third prize was given winners. Special features of the afternoon were a ladies‘ shoeâ€" kicking contest, married women‘s time race, a married man‘s race, tugâ€"ofâ€"war, football %nme,_freckle face contest, horse shoe pitching. Prizes were given out for all those events by our most worthy presiâ€" dent (Bill) Hurst. The children all had a wonderful time. There was lots of ice cream and soft drinks for them all. On arrival of the busses all departed for home a little tired, but happy. LAC Deryrek Williams spent a short leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Williams» Mill road, Pine Ridge. A solemn and religious regard to spiritual and eternal things is an indispensable element of all true greatness. â€"Daniel Webster, Humility is the steppingâ€"stone to a higher recognition of Deity. The mounting | sense . gathers â€" fresh forms and strange fire from the ashes of dissolving self, and drops the world. â€"k:lry Baker Eddy. | WESTMOUNT | Humber Summit 1 d i + ""orm RHEARING aib FifrED atb SoPPLIED _ PHONE 193 1 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON OFFICE HOURS Except Wednesday, 9 â€" 12 a.m., 1.30 â€" 5.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon. During Juse, July and August, evenings by appointment F. L. MERTENS, Phm.B. hmd en on nen e the market, re‘rresentin a heavy loss of good, edible fodd‘.‘ To gn- vent such â€"waste, Miss Sanders urges women to balance their {ur- chases alternating between the hind and forequarter cuts. It‘s well to remember, too. that it‘s not only patriotic but thrifty, because there is a big saving in the purchase of front cuts. e > The only Army girls on Parliaâ€" ment Hill, twenty members of the Canadian Women‘s Army Cotfn have been assigned to work in Canada‘s stately Parliament Buildâ€" ings as members of a lug"rlhfl engaged in the issuing of Victory Bonds. These Bonds must be acâ€" curately and painstakingly handled, and must be accounted for periodiâ€" cally during the day. Four 5irll from the U.S.A., who came to Canâ€" ada to enlist, give the CWAC "Bond Detachment" an internationâ€" al flavor. The R.C.A.F, recently instituted a division of phnrmlc{, first servâ€" ice to put control of pharmacies on a professional basis. Gone is the traditional No. 9 pill which used to be given for everything from sore corns to stomach ache. Conâ€" sumption of drugs is less than in civilian life due to improved diet and emghuis on prevention of disâ€" ease. In parts of Labrador, for inb mee n o on tg instance, Eskimo babies are sturdâ€" ier because of the air force policy of giving medical care to civilians in isolated areas. They get the new multiâ€"vitamin capsules, and airmenâ€" also get them to suppleâ€" ment their diet. Drugs modern as today‘s calendar are stocked, from the magic mould ‘penicillin,"‘ and sulfa drugs in a dozen forms, to new antiâ€"septics much | stronger than carbolic acid but relatively harmless to human tissues. There are many other secret drugs for emergencies, but the real story will have to wait until the end of the When Canada celebrated Dominâ€" ion Day, 1944, it marked also real achievement on the war frontâ€" the production of its 650,000th war vehicle. This outgut, of a value of more than $2 billion, is a tribute to our mom! contributions, our inâ€" dustries apd our workers. It inâ€" cludes 25,000 universal carriers, now rolling off the assembly lines at more than 725 a month; 6,000 armoured vehicles; and 3,500 tanks Reversing the usual order, Byrne Hope Sanders, director of Wartime Prices and Trade Board‘s Conâ€" sumer Branch, is asking the Canaâ€" dian housewife to he?-her with a problem. It has to do with foreâ€" quarters of beef. For some time now women have been buying sirâ€" loin steaks and porterhouse roasts, largely neglecting the cheap cuts in the forequarters. As a result there is a real danger that foreâ€" quarter cuts will become a glut on war. Acording to "Canada at War", wages in this country reached an allâ€"time high level well above the preâ€"war high in 1930. Based on 100 for the 1935â€"t0â€"1939 average, the wage rate index in 1920 was 112.7; in 1939, 105.3; in 1942, 127.5. This only gives a partial picture, as overtime pay and bonuses are not included. The total amount paid in wages and salaries in 1939 was $2,550 milfion compared with $4,700 million in 1943. In respect to our recent item asking nextâ€"ofâ€"kin goinf on vacaâ€" tion to send in change of addresses here is another point we have been asked to stress. Always mention rank and full Christian name of officer in addition to surname; and the number, rank, and full Chrisâ€" and se|1-8;opelled gunâ€"mounts. In addition Canada has agreed, under Mutual Aid, to make 2,000 flat cars for Russia, and we‘ve already rollâ€" ed 40,000 tons of rails for the Soviet Republic. We‘ve finished 145 locomotives for> India, and other equipment in huge amounts. An astonishing productive capacity. the nUMD®R, AMMR BCO CRA tian name of rank in addition to surname. If this is not done, and only the narse of the nextâ€"ofâ€"kin given, the service concerned has to check every enlistment card to find the right person. . ‘The National Director of the War Salvage Campaign is :Jlin lp(ful- ing to communities and indivi uals for collection of waste paper and paperboard. How important this matter is in the light of the Inâ€" vasion can be gathered from a few facts. Paper parachutes were used to land urgent military supplies. Paperboard containers carried shells and other ammunition. In some . cases th:j! were _ simply thrown overboa from lighters and allowed to drift to our troops )wnifing on‘ the beaches. Paper vests are used to prevent icy blasts PAINTING, DECORATING Interior, Exterior â€" . PHONE 1200W JACK BAILEY Ottawa 10#0KS AT .d'l"h‘o Lr:‘drlefion b:! lcropn b‘m ‘C:dr: a is a battle with w 7 The N‘flonly Weed Committee has ,ot it down to actual figures. Many ‘olks accept lamb‘s quarters and of the North Atlantic and Channe! penetrating the outer clothinfi of men ‘of the Navy. Merchant Mar» ine and the crews of troop landing craft. The boys need it, and we believe Canadians will continue to see they get it _ 2 ainnd® c us adtirovrr it wetmey t ri{wul as a matter of course, but t is inhmfin&eo know, that while oats require pounds of water to make one pound of dry matter, one sound of lamb‘s quarters uses up 801 pounds of water. The averâ€" age loks to grain crops due to musâ€" tard over a period of five years was 12.7 per cent. Natural causes has made for a temporary reducâ€" tion in weed infestation in various places but chances of reâ€"infestation, are always present. Prevalence of grassâ€"hoppers has resulted in less Srowth and vigour of sow thistle. ry seasons brought less trouble with wild oats, and so on. But farméers must never stop the battle against weeds. _ [ shows. The spruce budworm is an insect already said to have destroyed half the balsamâ€"stands of Ontario and much of the spruce. Losses are estimated at tens of millions of dollars. In a recent experiment the United States Department of agriculture showed neighborlyâ€"coâ€" operation by having a biplane spray a small section of Ontario forests with new insecticides from which great results are expected. The United States suppli¢d the plane, the gilot and the s â€" terial which was deposited byQ biplane flying at 80 miles an hour from as low as 25 feet above the tops of infested spruce ‘and balsam Canada‘s | ca alation â€" in 1942 totalled 8,945.000 as compared with 8,511,000 in 1941, a survey by the Dominion Bureau of ‘Statistics So that the Daffy Products Board can be assured of somnx sufficient cheese for the British Ministry of food, 125 million lbs. by March 31, 1945, an order reâ€" quires that all cheddar cheese made in Ontario and Quebec after June 24th this year, must be sold to licensed exporters. Wartime puts the accent on the increasing number of péople needâ€" ed to conduct govemmont services. Information tabled in the House of Commons shows that as of March, 1944, employees in the government service totalled 163,548 as against 156,355 just a year before that date. This is an increase of 7,193. "Love" is the subject of the Lesson Sermon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including T}ird Church of Christ, Scientist, 60 High Park avenue, at 11 a.m. on Sunday, July 30th, 1944. _ Arrangements b{ which Ameriâ€" can and Canadian farmers can help each other harvest their crops have been completed for the third: year in succession,. Canadian threshing outfits may go across the border to the United States until Septemâ€" ber 15th, while United States maâ€" chines and crews may enter Canâ€" ada when they are needed, the limit of their stay, however, being December 31st. _ The Golden Text is, "Let him that glorieth glory in this, that he understandeth and knoweth me, that I am the Lord which exercise loving kindness, judgment, and righteousness, in the earth: for in these things I delight, saith the Lord." (Jeremiah 9: 24.) _ | ; Selections from the Bible include the following from I John 4: 16: "And we have known and believed the love that God hath to us. God is love; and he that dwelleth in love dwelleth in God, and God in him." "God is love". Correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook, "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 319: "A misplaced word changes the sense and misstates the Science of the Scriptures, as, for instance, to name Love as merely an attriâ€" bute of God;‘but we can by special and proper capitalization nguk of the love of Love, meaning by that what the beloved disciple meant in one of his epmlu, when he said, GPta d 42â€"Lewa! Christian Science "TOP MAN" with Donald O‘Connor and Susanne Foster â€"ALSOâ€" ‘MAN FROM CHEYENNE‘ WED., THURS.â€"AUG. : 3 "THANK YOUR T. DENNI M THEATRE S MON, TUES â€"JULY 31, AUG. 1 Irving Berlin‘s "THIS IS THE ARMY" FRL, SAT.â€"JULY 28â€"29 â€"ALSOâ€" "MEMPHIS BELLE" (In Technicolour) 19690 WEsTOR 130 AIR CONDITIONING Main Street North st Fern Ave. EIGHTH SUNDAY AFTER SUNDAY 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion, 11 a.m.â€"Matins and Sermon. (In Technicolour) with an All Star Cast ; l.m.-â€"ivlunl Inll‘:;ns-.c;-. .m.â€"Evenso mon. Ti her. 1. E. Wicktnden wil (In Technicolour) â€"ALSOâ€" Selected Shorts with Roy Rogers #t. Jolu‘s Auglican Cfurch " LUCKY STARS" itkenden will preach both morning: . : and evening. _A Price Control And Rationing News Typical q uestions consumers have asked the Wartime Prices and Trade Board this week are answerâ€" ed by the Central Ontario Conâ€" sumer Branch Committee. Q.â€"I bought a pair of children‘s summer shoes ‘priced at $1.79. After they had gfln worn for 3 days the‘soles left the uppers so I took them back. The manager said they should have worn well: but after sending them back to the factory they only allowed me 54c credit. â€"What can I do about this? A.â€"A pair of new shoes should certainly last a great deal longer than 3 days . . . if we could obtain the shoes we would forward them to our Standards Division for comâ€" plete investigation .. . suggest you obtain from the store manager for us the name of the manufacturer and we will see what can be done. Q.â€"My husband has just been discharged from the army. He has never had a ration book. How can I get one for him? Q.â€"I have used all my canning sugar coupons and would like to know if I may now destroy No. 3 ration book. A.â€"You husband should apply to his local ration board . . . have him take along his discharge papers and.a new ration book will be issued to him. Q.â€"My father will be in the hosâ€" pital 10 days. They request his rati¢n book and it was my underâ€" stanfling that this was not necesâ€" sary\for such a short period. Am I right) A/â€"Yes, you are quite correct . . . it is not necessary to surrender his ration book unless he stays in the hospital for a period of 14 days or longer. s _ A.â€"No . . . keep your No. 3 ration book . , . this book contains meat coupons . . . if it becomes necessary to ration meat again these coupons will be used. . Q.â€"What is the latest date on which I can give notice to my tenant to vacate before winter? The tenant rents two rooms in my home by the month and I cannot afford to heat the rooms next winter. Sss . . . this notice can terminate at any time ... the truling which firo- hibits landlords giving notice which will terminate between Sept. 30 and the following April 30 does not apply to shared accommodation. A.â€"As your tenant is living in shared accommodation, paying her rent monthly, you must give her one clear month‘s notice to vacate Please send your questions or your request for the pamphlet "Consumers‘ News" or the Blue Book (the book in which you keep track of your coiling prices) menâ€" tioning the name of this paper to: _ Wartime Prices and Trade Board, 406 Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto. People never improve unless they look to some standard or example higher and better than themselves. â€"Tyron Edwards. What we truly and earnestly aspire to be, that in some sense we are. â€"Anna Jameson. When we are exalted by ideas, we do not owe this to Plato, but to the idea, to which also Plato was debtor. 4 â€"Emerson. Exaltation Â¥reabytertan Cross and Church §ts. Services in Presbyterian Church, Cross St., at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. MAY | SERVE YOUR DINNER? _ 89eb ; g!“...‘:..?"""‘ *~ 5 Roroe mt 14 0n ross SL, at !! a.m. and 7 p.1 DR. P. THORTON Hlt&. Minister. _ _ â€"~‘ All Are Cordially Welcome. M ETROPOL E Restaurant Friendly, Quick Service Air Conditioned MWraton Take the Family to METROPOLE for Tasty, Nutritious, 20 MAIN NORTH Organist: Mrs. Dixon.. s0TH JULY, i9844 Relaxing Meals