Ontario Community Newspapers

Times & Guide (1909), 3 Jan 1946, p. 5

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_ tarilihtdll#hstlitsigartllt" Many Noble Qualities Befitting His 0ffipe “Bil life was gentle and the ele- mom BO mixed m him that nature might “and up and any to all the world. there is a man" Thirty-two appointments to the sacred College of Cardinals prove more than mere words the cab licity of the catholic and univer- sal church of God. Only four of the recent appointments are Italiun,| Four came from the United States. Latin America now has six cardh‘ nals. Asis is represented for the fist time by 1 chinese cardi- nal. Splin, France and Germany) have n cardinal each. To-day the tmditions of Europe no longer control the official administration of the catholic church. The scep- tre has passed from Europe to America. Amongst the thirty-two new appointmepts to the sacred college of curdinals the a point- ment of Archbishop James Shades McGuigan of Toronto was received with universal joy and enthusiasm by all citizens of Toronto, catholic and protestant alike. In all his life, from the early years of his boy- hood in Prince Edward Island where he was born, there has been no speck of religious or political intolerance in him. Like the great apostle, "he is all thing, to all men." and respected thuugh he may have differed in many of their religious and educational convic- tions'. He has never been known to shake his thirst in the troubled waters of controversy. As is well known the college ofIBortha Hutchinson, of Malton- Mrs l cardinals is the supreme tribunal Victoria Armstron , of Brampton“ of the catholic church. The Cardi- and her two sons, gred of F,',l,iii'.i-) nal occupies the highest rank in ton and Regionald of iiliUriire"i; the catholic chUrch, next to thegare also twelve grandchildren two Pope. As a general rule the Pope great-grandchildren and a iatiii/i, is Exiled iron;I _,.th'; college of cardi- in Australia. na . ence t e irst a ointment . . " . of an English speaking g,',el'i',,',','l in Lmd.".” “llth Ny Canada is a tribute to the people‘d William Kine Lindsay died sud- of Toronto and the English speak-i enly at Toronto, on Thursday; ing people of Canada. The people Pe. 27th In his Tlst Yeah he was have accepted it as such. Jii'iv'iri/tt husband of the late Janet years of iniatiguabie activity (yel'i'/)y/l,so,p,, and detyr father ot Harold demanded of him by reason of iiiiiNyl EM of Weston, and Thomas dioacesan conditions when he unwiaf‘Oakwlle. The funeral was from to us, eleven years ago. vi/ode)?,',",', home, 81 John St? on Saturday, used to say when the going _()'i't,i'/R"i'vctrrlydeer 29th, with interment hard an all sides of the dioscesun iverside Cemetery. ','glgiapgiavl admigistration thaitihlunro. Mabel c man was a river. It was h _ , true, he drove the priests and 'i';A,l1,,ri',r, '2,r,1esdee."t. Shepherd drove the people. but he ii'ro's'iifs'ira"i H'r)~pital [lied," Le, m Mt. James Charles McGuigan the hard-la few (13:3 innit} sill tnly. after est of all. He had mercy and t'iiii/tn'l'Lrl'i {hilt guilt orn m Dover, for all others but he had none for‘has resided "gr 'dl','),',',',,-'?,"" she himself. All his difficulties, miyi‘al.iDownsview for th on; ill and educational, religious and financial ithroe years Beside 'id"li' biwenty- were met boldly and courageously \leaves nine childre us did she overcome. To-day priests and peo-lparenU Mr and M 'la/fl At ple are proud of their iriiiiifiie/"rjiiirriii,i fifldulTirvT, iam hott. and pr.oud (diatheir leader and fa-drum Ward's fuieralfe $3103: er in , , Car inal James w . . Charles McGuigan Dp., Minn.l§?it§i”§‘,fys,a£i‘gaf7§2’mgtgth inter, op of Toronto. For a while thei . y ry. noply of strength and s'!it'thfirsil.v.e.rthTt,, Albert Edward '. with was threatened by 3 vol-[ Albert Edward 8ilverthorn Ths. la but thank God and the pray-150d away suddenly at his home 27 erg his people he recovered ar'uii(y'ttoda,le AVE. Mount biiG'ii,' on to-ttas appears to be clad in theiWednesday, December 26th. He was mail 0 his innate, youthful yisroyr. :93 dear father of “gem and Bert. He has many great and nohle; qualities befitting one whom our Holy Father the Pope has found fit to raise to this most Excellant office in our religion but to my‘ friend, whom I have known for so} long, his chief characteristic is humble kindness espvcially to those who suffer from mental and physi- yyl worries and who find a haven of real in the arms of James Charles McGuigan. " Tell thee Clara Vim do Tire ’Tis noble only to he wand Kind hearts are more Hum (minimis And simple faith than Norman blood." TRY TO EVADE RULES The spirit of Narnsm divs hard and is still much in evidence duh Ite; Mern measures illmny‘ll lo ' nzify the American m-vupnhun Eortp. Observers in Weishudcn haw nn difficulty in finding "xnuurltsr of Nazi arrogance and ”Nam-p; " resort to clever dodges; to (wade rules laid down by Amvrirmv milr. tary authorities. They have .Reen mm] " rm other with the forhuidrvn Huh salute in villages whvw no A-nrl flltrngps were Manmwi The Military Govr‘l'nmnm': Law No. 8 forbidding Name In murmur business, hit them hard. Rm from person.) 'observation it is rudmt the smart one! had alrrwh' pru- pnred bys"relliug" their gimp; to their wives and childrrn. Perhaps 90 per Cen,'. of U" -h-\]I- hearers here wm-P mmnhr'rx hf 13w Nazi Party. They now urn hurling to hind together into a tight mm: to protect their nun inn rrvyls. There are instances of thir ”mm: to keep hack the best month in thcit' storm for former party mmnhprs 3nd friends. PLEA FUR PATH-ml H Britain's factories, ml] Rr'it;nv, Into their poarnatime stud». arr not yet able in produce the full vrdu W of goods whieh oversaw cusiomcrs desire. To these bugen Sir Sinf- ford Crippn makes a spt'tOl Mm: "We value immensely their kiwi will, we know their frwndlmow and V. link for War patrs'rd m, derMnndin of our pw‘wni dim culties, V6. an! making it lilnl‘ determined effort to onwihlr us in supply their needs ttt ilw Furlws‘ possible moment, our awn neoplp I!" sacrificing their comforts to thet end. nnd it will not now in long, if mount signs cm: he relied ugon, before they will strum be a le to bug Britinh nod! with compnntive freedom, Em if we an " the moment only mnke 00km deliveries, they an fokent, d our F,'oe,id1 and our desire for l RM y expanding trade." Stocks of butter on Docvm‘rwr l amounted to 51.799J'Il pnmml. a decrease of over 730000 pmmh compared with thr, sumo who in The real tegt G go" mu! tdt, 'Mal',',', “a” the out (at '0 ' an K. 1944'. Msgr. J. P. Treacy, DD Has Written A'Very Fitting‘Article In Tribute To Archbishop J. C. cGuigan Upon His Recent Promotion 3. JANUARY I. 19“ in life you”. Churbonolu, Muy Elizabeth After I levere illness lasting since last summer and confining her to her bed for the last four months, Mary Elisabeth" Charbon- eau panned nway in her 68rd year on Sunday, December 23rd. A resi- dent of Weston for thirty-five years. she died " her home, 166 Main Street, South, and was the beloved wife of Willinm Char- lmnenu. Others surviving no her children, William Jr. and Mary] She was the grandmother of Billy. The funeral service was held Wednesday, December 26th, with interment at Riverside Cemetery. Lawrence. Elizlbeth Juno [OBITUARY 1 ' In her 85th year, and after being ill for several days. Mm. Elizabeth Jane Lawrence ed on Wednesday, December 26th in the Peel _ orial Hospital, at Brampton as a result of a heart ailment. Mrs. Lawrence had been rushed to-the hospital a short time previous to, her death. Her husband, Charles Lawrence predeceased her over twenty years ago, and surviving her are her two, daughters, Mrs. Bertha Hutchinson, of Milton: Mrs. Victoria Armstrong: of Brampton, and her two sons. red, of Bramp- ton and Regionnld of Multan. There are also twelve grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and I brother in Australia. Lindsay, William King William King Lindsay died sud. denly at Toronto, on Thursday; Dee. 27th In his Tlst year, he was the husband of the late Janet Wilson, and dear father of Harold and Ella, of Weston, and Thomas of Oakville. The funeral was from his home, 81 John St., on Saturday, December 29th, with interment Riverside Cemetery. Munro, Mabel Albert Edward 8ilverthorn pha- sed away suddenly at his home, 27 Grvendale Ave., Mount Dennis, on Wednesday, December 26th. He was the dear father of fora and Bert. The funeral was last Saturday. December 29th, with interment " Prospect Cemetery. N“”“’ Sizes Tires Tubes AFTER 82x6--700/20 IO-ply $43.90 $6.90 JAN. I 34x7--750/20 IO-ply 54.40 8.30 825/20. IO-ply 63.75 9.55 STORE HOURS: 8 an. to , p.m.--Wedtteodar, $.30 pm. Do not be mis- led . . . All syn- t, h e t i c a for tires are iden- tical . . . but, with S u p e r- l, a a t i c you save 202. ! NO PERMIT NEEDED AFTER JAN. I Save 20% Super-Lastic Twice the Margin of Safety For Winter Driven With Sharp, Gear-Like Treads Sizes 440-450/21 V 450-475-500/20 475-500/19 _ 525-550/17 ___-.... 525h50/17 (T_VV_r_ 525-550/18 rFFr..r_r 525-500/ 19 .'r"'P' 600/16 _ T 600/16 FF; 626-650/ 16 _ 're, 700/16 700/16 BUILT TO GOVERNMENT RUBBER STANDARDS FOR PASSENGER CARS The staff of this column Ind menu" of the Walton Bible Cllll will: to "hand to the mem- ber! and thou who In thinking of tttt III a {haw and Pronpor- on: " Van's rating. “in you me, being tho firgt you “in.” in the lat nix long year: 0 in: tut ttna left mnny pm.- of this world in ruins: it in ‘our hope that we may inch tor, Fa to wokfrivilozo bf living in I better war that Io mlny of our fiiltting men "erifie.d themselves to give to in. With the termina- tion of the war wo find that the call to youth has not receded, but rather hu been augmented and to those who won fortunate in nur- viving the call goal out for guid- ance of the wori in our haw peace. Mr. Joblin, in tracing the Hope of the Messiah through this Old Testament, is finishing the (int part of his lectured that have been very interesting Ind educltiannl in the past season. He will continue on with the Ny' Testament in the New Year. We are looking forward to see- ing a great many new members in the coming season and once again our greetings for a better ew Year is extended to one Ind all. Common Disease Baffles Science Since the time of the dinosaun arthritis (rheumatism) has crip- pled more animals and men than any other, disease. In Canada it is re! onsible for a greater loss of wort hours than any other chronic ailment except nervous or mental disease, there being approximately. 600,000 cases whose average age is " years. The incidence of arthritis is about twice that of heart. disease, seven times that of cancer and input ten times that of tubercu- oaxs. Million. of dollars are spent tur. nually because of the ravages of this painful disease, yet medical science is still batfred because, while thousands still suffer, some Ire cured. We must know why? It would benefit countless people here in Canada from eoatst-to- count if a fund could be provided for Tttht and large scale re- searc into the cause and cure of arthritis. Guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Women's Institute, held at the home of Mrs. R. N. Smith, was Rev. B. P. Smyth, who recently received his induction at Woodbridge. The Women's Institute had I great response to their appeal to the people of Woodbridge and dis- trict for contributions of Christ- mas gifts to the children at the Thistletown Hospital for Sick Chil- dren. They report that presents were sent in from residents throughout the whole area to en- sure the children of I happy Yule- tide season. Weston Bible Class Notes FOR TRUCKS Woodbridge 4-p1y 4-ply (HI my Tires ;11.15 12.20 11.75 15.50 19.35 14.10 16.20 17.25 21.55 21.25 23.05 28.85 Tubes $2.85 3.80 3.80 3.30 3.30 3.25 3.25 coo 4.85 2.85 4.35 Archbi hop James Charles McGui an its fi st E li h- . . to i,"dh'l'l cardinal. g l r ng " speaking Canadian At a recent meeting here in Maple Dr. F. W. Routley, national eommisssiocer of the Canadian Red Cross Society, said the Federal Health Department is making available through the Provincial Health Departments an estimated 30,000 bottles of surplus blood plasma for civilian use. Dr. Routley said the bottles com- prised 100,000 blood donations and emfhasized that the surplus was dee and only after it was seen that supplies were available for veter- ans for some time. Until now plasma has not been used exten- sively in civilian hospitals. The Federal Health Department is turning over the surplus bottles MAPLE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Husband (when he returned home from business)--"We0, I suppose you have found out all about the social standing of the new folks?" to the Provincial Health Depart- ments and they in turn are author- ized to place them in civilian hospitals. IT COULD BE New neighbors moved into the house next door and Mrs. Smith passed the day watching the furni- tuge being moved from the van. _ Wife-“Not yet, but they have no Car," Husband-mo y' Wife-"And they have no radio, victrola, not even a piano. I can’t imagine what on earth they have got.' u Husband (gurgling)-"Perhatm, my dear, they have a bank ac- count." _ Hon. W. J. Stewart, OBE' Speaks ToNemorial H and S Association A prutlcnl “duel on citizen-hip was given by Hon. W. J. Stewart at . recent meeting ot MetstttrU1 Home end School Auoeintlon. In the coum of his naddreu the - strolled that life in glvln‘g_ rather than getting and urged that thir truth be taught the rUinq gener-_ "ion. To this end the speaker lug- gutod it II the "aponsitriBty of the Home and School Association sand similar bodies to lee that ”my thing it included in the school text books on the price of liberty, even to the point of seeking "silt-nee from parlumeptary represente- tivu, so that children may better npprecinte that their liberty hu been made possible only by the Inc- rifiee of others. Mr. Stewart also mentioned that January Fur Sale! " Turning to the question of im- migration, Mr. Stewart said Can- Ada will be confronted with this question and recommend that it be 1 subject of discussion at future meetings of the association. He said we should not invite people to come into this cauntry unless we were prepared to assimilate them both individually and nationally. At the present time meetings Ire be- ing arranged throughout the row ince for native born and new gona- dians to exchange views and par- ticularly to teach the new Cunn- dians something of the early his- tory of Canada, its constitution, system of government and system of elections. Port of this instruc- tion is dramatized and courses in English are else being given. Mr. Stewart urged that the Home and School Association give letuierghip in the job of citisenship_trnd sug- gested that an effort be made to arrange meetings and courses for any new Canadians in Weston and vicinity, similar to those being held at other points. Mr. J. 0.-Wilhelm, chairman of the meeting, introduced the speaker and Mr. W. A. McKngue expressed to Mr. Stewart the spirecintion of the association for in splendid address. Don Cribar, comet soloist, Assist- ed by Mrs H. o. Dixon, pianist, played two selections, "Mr Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" and "O Holy Night". Mr. Wilhelm voiced the thanks of the audience to these two artists. Urges Home And School Assoc. Give Leadership In citizenship This being the nnnual "Fathera' Night" the refreshments were served by the men in their usual efficient manner. Banner Chas The usual interest wu dinplny- ed in the roll call to determine the blnner cuss. This honor fell to Miss Shore's class. Jlnunry Meeting "President Mrs, D. C. McArthur announced that the speaker for the (Dyed Rabbit) PERSIAN SIDES BROWN SEAL (Dyed Rabbit) BROWN ty GREY BROADTAIL MOUTON RACCOON PERSIAN PAW BLACK OPOSSUM PERSIAN MIDDLES PERSIAN LAMB BOMBAY LAMB MUSKRAT BACKS HUDSON SEAL (Dyed Muskrat) I . EVERY GARMENT CARRIES TWO YEAR GUARANTEE l no vomit ST. WA. 402t Leader Fur Co,, . hungry -ttste would to Mr, A. Dawn, who will wont “turn Planning to! Wuton." Two Factory Stem but. M ' CERTAIN LY t,?iloti,t,"ir',2h'i'.s'lQ - n; Hulda: Photographs Is Our m 'i' and while the men of our work is portraits, row-uh. Mt photographic hudquu'un. We will so to your homo for ehihhmt or family work. _ HENRIETTE: J. CHAPMAN 65 MAIN ST,, S. graabegihas Friday, saturday-dan. " June. C-.-lurgaret la'rtd.tsr--Rieardo Cam: in LY. TNT l Hours: 10 “a. to 8 p.11. l LY. 7175 OWNED AND OPERATED by STODDART BROS. 1286 WESTON RD. Headliner] by Junk Benny, The Andi-cw Sisters. Jo. I Brown, Eddie Cantor, Jack Carson Ind others, [that sum Show subjects. CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality Cleaning -Added Future- Billy Gilbert-M-y Bounhloon in "TROUBLE CHASERS” “FRISCO KID" PROMPT, C0URTE0US SERVICE BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 PM. DAILY Wed-adv, Th-dar-Jan. 0-10 A Star Studded Warner Bran. Attnction “HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN’ _. _ OUNT DENNI THEATRE Lyndhurst 2168 vb. two. id :tvork in a...“ Mon. Huh I! the I work, vhf: will be II or in!!!“ 703! mANaW-w Chamber a! Con-tn. Mind-y. 1ueirt.Jym. " EVIDENCE” with Truly Juryhaa--a" “THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU” --Added Attraetirm- Michul o'trhea-uord Nolan in "CrRCUMg'rAN'rTAI, Denial. feimrLi-- Elan-or Parker-Dean Club in PHONE JU. I“. WESTON 1' PIIDIE To!" WESTON us

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