The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LENTEN SEASON Lenten season is upon us. The church, ealls tor a self discipline and salf denial in order to produce the highest control and ennovling ideals in people. If .you stop to eonsider the philosopny ot the church teachâ€" ings, you will recognize that this is one of the best practices that any individual can follow. It requires a careful examination of the individuals‘ habits, desires and appetites. It gives the individual an opportunity to look into himself with a view of finding his inâ€" efficiencies. It is a season that calls not only for self examination and self disciplinâ€" ing, but it is inspiring and does develop the physical, mental and spiritual. . Such a situation is not confined, as reâ€" _ Take responsibility on yo! Â¥ealed in the reported assertion of a superinâ€" leaves no room for chips. | of a prison not long ago that of 19 * * * f n eanmltted“to his institution in a Men really begin to feel eq , 18 were‘ reg.ters". Obviously | at the end of their rope. i drastic must be done with as little | * * * delay as possible to alter the situation. Stop stewing and start c Physically, the person is better who does control his appetites ; the health of the people would be far better it plain foods were parâ€" taken. lt is a period when individuals are asked to read the better literature and those things that are inspiring to the intellect. As we feed the body for the physical developâ€" ment, so the mind must necessarily be fed, and when we feed the mind on the higher idealism of life, there is bound to be a beter citizenship and intellect. But above all, man does not live on bread and intellect alone; he is a spiritual being which ean not be divorced from the physical; therefore, he must feed the spiritual as well as the physical and mental. This is a season when all individuals are called upon quietly, to feed the spiritual by the attendance at church, through reading of *Book of Books, by general submission of We physical being to the spiritual. At this time there is a definite place for the lenten season to be put into effect by all people. We will be better for having obâ€" served a true lenten season this year. Think uponâ€" these things. The best procedure to use as @ gencral principle is a matter of some contioversy, with arguments that the harsh measures advocated by some tend to embitter young mlo rather than act as a deterrent to her acts of crime. From observations in local courts alone there is a noticeable numâ€" ber of youthful offenders who are brought k repeatedlyâ€"some of them oniv a short » after being released from the custody a former conviction. GAMBLING DETRIMENTAL {- Single copies. o. Church or so \ :-uom -u&.. ;hm luhn || hn ffigher amiyice eoncerts. tertainments. From reports that are published, the talk | that is heard, the interest that is taken, one would be led to believe that gambling isl necessary to the present civilization. More | and more people are becoming imbibed with | the idea that they must raise moneys for | charitable work, must carry on games for | the purpose of an opportunity to make the side bet, increasing their excitement, and | this spirit is being inculcated into the chilâ€" _ dren. Bingoes, horse racing, all sorts of | card games and the various wheels and games | of chance are against the law. It is high | time that the people generally assist the | authorities in stamping out this growing | tendency. Gambling is not new, but all down | through the ages has been a menace to the 1 people. Those in authority require the backâ€" ing of the people in order to stamp it out. If service clubs, and church organizations are going to build character, are going to give the proper leadership, they must learn to raise their monies by legitimate means. Those indiivduals who are in control of these organizations should see to it that they do present to their respective organizations the proper methods of raising money. Gambling gets into the blood and becomes a fever and the individuals are led into difficulties, through what at first was a very innocent pastime. The suggestion should be acted upon. Such & move long has been‘needed. Crime among the younger citizens seems to have shown a marked increase during recent yvears. Auâ€" thorities sav it is largely due to lack of parental and other needed controls during the war years. A The Council of the:Canadian Bar Associaâ€" tion has suggested â€" some â€" farâ€"veaching changes in the Canadian penal structure for consideration at the next meeting of the Dominionâ€"Provincial conference. Centralizaâ€" tion of penal control and administration, and establishment of the Borstal system, where youthful offenders are not grouped with habitual criminals but are given special treatâ€" ment, are being urged in the recommendaâ€" tions. NEED FOR PENAL REFORM THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1946 W N ” of ~m %«-usuu Association @rinted at Charters Publishing Co., Ltd., Brampton, Ont. 88. Published Every Thursday Ratesâ€"§1 .80 in ad i n 2o n io e us o Wuvenes io Onites Batesâ€"Business locals or readers, 15e per insertion, if in black fuce type, b¢ er line Church or society motices of entertainients, concerts, ete., where an admission fee is to be charged or & taken, we charge 10c per line for each inserâ€" tion. qualifying as “(Q:ufln Events", such as concerts, church, m?n; or organization -ud?.uc.. luarlllo.-llhunehnp.we. Reâ€" ports of meetings hel qndly inserted free. in Memoriam motices and Cards of Thanks, 10¢ per line, minimum charge, 50c. _ Birth, Maurriage, Engugement announce ments â€" and Death notices, 506. . Classified, minimum charge, 25 words for 86c, cash in advance, if booked w0c, edditional wording wili cost io per word, also 10¢ extre if nnlh- directed to The Times and Guide Office. Aucthn Sale advertisements (cash with order), farm stock and implements, first insertion, $5; extra insertion, $3; :;r; m-‘h. first uul:m;;n. $8.50 ; cnr’u insertion, .50 ; hold sale, first insertion, $2.50; extru Ansertions §2.° "Noteâ€"(All Sale Prices quoted are mink mum subsequent insertionsâ€"extra space at the same tate) " Legal notices, 12c per line for prices, bused on & rate of 60c per inch for the first insertion, und 400 pe! tnch for second insertion, 8c per line for each subsequent insertion (agate measurement, 14 lines to the inch). Politseal and Election advertising (local), 50c per inch. Professional curds and small standing: advertisements, i inch, per issue, 2 months‘ contract, 45¢; six months contract, 36¢; 1 year contract, 300 (extra inches at same rate). Display advertising rates on application. SAM WILSON, Publisher "TIMEs & GUIDE DUNCAN M. SINCLAIR, Business & Advt. Munager w JEAN PERKS, News Editor T26 TRAFFIC ISs MOVING During.the past week the traffic movement was tested severely by the heavy snow fall and the general conditions of the streets. Commendation is in order to the police deâ€" partment and the T.T.C, for the efficiency which they displayed in handling conditions. It was very noticeable that there was a big improvement over the continuous flow of traffic. True, there was the congestions, delays and holdups, but these were chiefly caused by individuals who refused to observe the traffic laws and give consideration to those in trouble. It is peculiar.how some individuals in these traffic jams will plow in and make it much worse by blowing their horns and causing a general disturbance; whereas had they used a little foresight they would have turned off and gone.around a block. Other jams caused by individuals stopping for a few minutes, double parking on main thoroughfares while somebody stepped into a store. All these conditions can be overcome by a little forethought and general knowledge of how to avoid traffic jams. It is true there are cases when the individuals can not help conditions, due to unforedeen accidents or mix ups, but these are very rare. While on this matter of traffic, it is certainly an opportune time to say that with the increase in the police force, more attention will be paid to the direction and steady flow of traffic. This move which is costing the citizens money, certainly was badly needed during the war time and will not only keep traffic moving, but will give definite protection to the citizens. The police commissioners who have been fighting for this for years will give a greater efficiency in policing during the year, then we have had for some time. TRYING TOO HARD Older people among us recall fondly the days when the business of living was a gentle, meandering affair that provided time for friendship and kindliness. Time for deâ€" velopment of the inner spirit. Pm oo e se s e Consideration, honesty, plain everyday deâ€" cency, are oldâ€"fashioned code more likely to be greeted, when practised, with sneers than cheers. There is a certain selfish ruthlessness apâ€" parent, particularly among the younger genâ€" eration, who unfortunately seem to have swallowed holusâ€"bolus the superman theory that the prize goes always to the strong. To underline this moral, Aesop would have delighted in the story of the Peterboro strong man who went to Montreal some years ago to compete against a strong man in & weightâ€" lifting contest. _ . Now most of us are so busy trying to roll up our first million that there isn‘t time for just living. Thought to be weakâ€"minded is the person who stops to think of othe}‘s. The Peterboro strong man readily won the contest when he lifted 1,500 pounds. For a special demonstration he added an ektra 100 pounds and lifted the full 1,600 pounds‘. It is said that within an hour or so he was spitting blood. Not long after he died. We like the inscription on his tombstone which reads: "Ye weak, beware, here lies the strong, THE HOLOCAUST OF TORONTO INNOCENTS The lamentable and increasing number of deaths by fire among young children left unattended while their parents are at the movies or elsewhere is creating consternaâ€" tion in Toronto. The holotaust of the innocents threatens to outdo the Herodian massacre. What to do about it, is something agitating the minds of the Queen City‘s citizens. . It is seriously suggested that a law be enacted to punish parents whose children are left at home and suffer harm while the fathers and mothers are abroad on pleasure bent. The suggestion falls far short of meeting a scandalous situation. Any action taken must be preventive as well as puniâ€" tive. A victim of his strength, He lifted 1,600 pounds And here he lies at length !‘ If we may make a suggestion to the Big City, we would urge the flashing on the movie screen, twice or oftener during each performance, of the question: "HAVE YOU LEFT YOUR CHILDREN IN CHARGE OF A RESPONSIBLE PERSON?‘ The psyâ€" chological effect would be tremendous. None but themost callous parents couldâ€" sit through a performance if the question left the slightest doubt in their minds that the children at home were safe. It would also create a wholesome public opinion that would be difficult to defy. Superâ€"sensitive souls will object to any such means of remedving a crying evil, on the grounds that it would arouse uncomfortâ€" able sensations in their gentle breasts at a time when they were seeking relaxation and enjoyment. One of the least admirable sections of society consists of those selfish individuals who strive to close their eyes and ears to any suggestion of pain, sorrow or suffering. They wish to wear roseâ€"coloured glasses and blinkers, seeing and hearing nothing that causes discomfort or dismay. The burning to death of little children through the carelessness of their parents is a calamity that should distress every rightâ€" minded human being to the point where any measure that offers to put a stop to the evil will _ be â€" welcomed. â€"From _ Bowmanville Statesman. TIME BOMBS Returning soldiers need more than a job They need a destiny. Men really begin to feel equal when they‘re | at the end of their rope. Stop stewing and start cooking. Take responsibility on your shoulders and Continued from page 1â€" ‘ come when the torch must be handâ€" ed to the youth. with the older generation acting only in an adâ€" visory capacity. Mayor Tom Dougherty then spoke on the importance of originâ€" ations such as the Miller Athletic Club and maintained they were an integral part of any community. Rev. Currie Creelman‘s. address brought the evening to a successful conclusion with a very humorous and intelligent delivery, outlining that any organization must have a spiritual feeling as well as other activities citing the case of the Hitler youth movement which without spiritual guidance turned into a weapon of death and wanton destruction. Mr.~ Creelman comâ€" mented on the good work done by this organization ‘and added the fact, he marveled at it being strictly a voluntary effort. Mr. Harry Worthington handled the Master of Ceremonies position in a very capable manner, to such an extent the evening‘s program functioned smoothly. Sunday, March 3rd, Mr. Joblin concluded‘ his series of lectures on the spectacular and colorful life of Paul with his execution by the Romans after the great fire of Rome. Sholem Asch summed up "The Life of Paul" most l;‘)&x_'hw priately with the words: e sword conquers for awhile, but the Spirit ,conquers forever". In this modern day and age the Press with its stories of discouragement, courâ€" age, life in prisons, martyrs and herees, and finally its story of vicâ€" tery over Nazism and the ‘Rising Sun‘ is not unlike the biography o« St. Paulâ€"butt he miracle of Paul‘s victory has not stopped fiowinx over the many centuries since his death. Of Paul‘s last day, Sholam Asch says: "Concerning his own life he knew the time had come for an accounting with himself; he looked back steadfastly on the course of the years, and it seemed to him that everything was as it should be. He could leave the world now no man‘s debtor; even himself he owed nothing". How many of us will be able to answer truthfully to ourselves, as Paul did, "even to myself I owe nothâ€" An appetizing buffet lunch was skillfully served by some fifteen young ladies who volunteered their services for the evening. One and all left remarking what a wonderâ€" ful evening they had, what fine entertainment and delicious lunch partaken by all. Miiller Athletic Continued from page 1â€" contractor a most modern motor car showroom has been erected on Main Street South, consisting of over 5000 ft. of building sgfce and additional "property | has en‘ @câ€" quired for parking facilities. Set back twenty feet from the streetâ€" line, ter feet more than required by the local building byâ€"law, the building consists of large well lighted showrooms, modern office space, a stockroom carrying a most complete stock of parts and a serâ€" vice department that has the most modern and upâ€"toâ€"date testing and repair equipment. Hudson & Reo Dealer Securing the franchise as agent for the two wellâ€"known products, Hudson motor cars and Reo trucks and buses, Mr. Simpson will be displaying two brand new 1946 models at the opening on Saturday March 9, and extends a cordial inâ€" vitation to all residents of Weston and district to drop in and see these two new models, Service Dept. Simpson Motors The Service Department nlthough not quite completed will be ready in two or three weeks to render a complete service to all types of cars and trucks Mr. Simpson is particuâ€" larly enthused about this departâ€" ment of the business, and decs)ares that the repair shop will be of the most modern type and only licensed mechanies of many years experâ€" ience will be employed guaranâ€" teeing the motorist first class parts and workmanship, Mrs. A. Lockhart opened her home for the weekly euchre of the ratepayers on Feb. 22. The followâ€" ing were winners: Ladies, first, Mrs. E. Ouderkirk; second, Mrs. 0. McDade; gents, first, Mr. H. Syme; second, A\frs. A. Lockhart; freezeâ€" out, first, Mrs. Hagen, Mrs. Metâ€" calfe; second, Mr. E. Ouderkirk, Mra. E. Ouderkirk. This is the last of the ratepayers‘ weekly euchres. Many thanks to all who have turnâ€" ed out to them. Friends and neighbours are sorry to hear that Mrs. E. Mackay is back in Brampton hospital and wish her a speedy recovery. A new euchre ciub has started up in Humber Summit and will be known as the "Pine Ridge Euchre Club." This club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Lockhart, Woodâ€" bridge road, every Friday evening and the proceeds will be in aid of the building fund for the communâ€" ity memorial hall. The bus stops right at Mrs. Lockhart‘s door, going south and coming north (from Woodbridge and ‘Vuton). Come out and help a good cause,. _ _ _ I Humber Summit ” Winners at the first euchre of the Pine-Rld!e Euchre Club are as follows: Ladies, Eleanor Smith, Mrs. W. Ouderkirk; gents, Mr. A. Lockhart, Mr. E. Ouderkirk; freezeâ€" out, Mrs. 0. McDade, Mr. J. Forbes, Mra. Woodard, Mr. H. Symes. This euchre was held at the home of Mrs. A. Lockhart. Monday evening, March 11, the ratepmyers are holding a special meeting at the home of“Mr‘ Sfeigh’ Woodbridge road, for the &urpono of election of officers. Zill all members please try and get out to this meeting. ‘The meeting will start at 8 p.m. sharp. _ e Welcome home to all returned veterans and to all newcomers. Sevâ€" eral houses have been purchased by returned men and the district is certainly being built up quickly. _ 9n Weston Bible GClass Notes TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Of course we are looking forward with the keenest of anticipation to our â€" Eightyâ€"seventh _ Anniversary services this Sunday. Mention is made of them elsewhere in the Times and Guide, and all three are wellâ€"worth attending. ‘On Tuesday the Fiftyâ€"Fifty Club will be entertaining other young couples of the congregation, especiâ€" ally returned men and their wives at a St. Patrick‘s Party. If you are married, and young (comparaâ€" tively .. .) please accept this inâ€" vitation. On Sunday next, March 10th, the first Sund%l in Lent, special serâ€" vices of ankoffering and, Reâ€" dedication will be held at St, Philâ€" lips, and _ the two _ affiliated churches of St. Andrews and St. Matthias. The special preacher on this occasion will be Mr. A. H. Cuttle, of Toronto, who will ufieak on the subject of the Anglican Advance Appeal. li?hted everyone with the quality of their interpretation of "I Love to Tell the gtory" and "Though Your Sins Be As Scarlet‘". In the afternoon, Mrs. Dicken‘s class was in charge of the Main School worâ€" ship. It was grand to have "Stan" Day back on the jobâ€"even though he wouldn‘t give a speech. The next two Sunday evening services should prove more than of local interest. . On March 10th the minister will outline definite plans regarding a memorial in the church, which will be dedicated to the spirit of sacriâ€" fice shown during World War II. H/Major J. Fraser, who used to be in Victoria Church at Medland and Annette Streets, Toronto, is to be the guest minister.> Major Fraser was a chaplain overseas and spoke at the last meeting of the Lions Club, where he made many friends. You are cordially invited to be our guest at this service. St. Philip‘s Westminster United Sunday‘s fine weather brought young and old to church in the sgirit of Thanksgiving and the hoge that the winter would soon be over. The Men‘s Chorus, trained so patiently by Miss Lawrie, deâ€" Weston Presbyterian Tracts are still being distributed house to house, street after street, the Gospel is going forth. Have you received some of these tracts yet? We feel that you have. But what is very important, have you read them? Have you gone through them and looked up the Scripture reference. If you have, as we said last week, that you know the way of Salvation. Now you know that Jesus Christ, the Son of God died upon Calvary‘s Cross in order to reâ€" deem your soul from the curse of sin. Remember my friend, All have sinned and come short of the glory of God. For those who know Jesus Christ as their own personal Saviâ€" our it is a precious walk. It is the kind of way that we would not exâ€" change for all the world has to ofâ€" fer. For those who do not know Christ as their own personal Saviâ€" our, the walk that they are upon is not bright, it is not a happy way ‘and worst of all it will end in Hell‘s fire. Do not throw the little tracts away. If you are not interested in your own Soul‘s Salvation why not leave the tracts where other people can pick them up. We are sure that ‘they will be happy to read them. The Men‘s Club had a choir pracâ€" tice on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. G. Rex Metcalfe, and the regular choir practice will be held on Friday evening at Mrs. George Swan‘s, 312 Main Street North, This is a joint practice with the Baptists and special music is being prepared for Easter. The monthly meeting of the offiâ€" cers and teachers of the Sunday School will be held on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. B. Ledingham, 38 Queen‘s Drive. There is still vacancies in some classes for new pupils. You are invited to the badminton court on Saturday afternoon. Weston Pentecostal Would you like to hear more mbout "How God can take Sin out of your Life". How God can heal your body. Would you like to reâ€" ceive a touch from the Master‘s Hand. Well, come along on Sunâ€" day at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. and we know that you will go away feeling that you have been in touch with God. 1273 Weston Rd. JU. 8921 Een FLYNN U N DER T A K E R $ Jur Traditions require that sincerity and honesty guide our service to the public Next Sunday morning. we will observe, God willing, the commuâ€" nion of the Lord‘s supper, in re&â€" ponse to the Master‘s request, "This do in remembrance of me." We find too, the study of the parables, at the evening services stimulating and informative. . It was our privileglg to be hosts to the Mayor, the Town Council and their wives last Sunday evening. We hope that this may be but the first of many such occasions, and we appreciate their interest. _ tv‘lence, that is, the lgruding of the glorious tidings of God‘s saving gower and grace, through Jesus hrist "unto the uttermost parts of the earth", and then the third, and the blessed hope of the Church. "Even so, come, Lord Jesus". Then indeed with that fha.se of the prayer be completely fulfiliedâ€" "Thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth, as it is in heaven‘. Plan to be present next Sunday as the pastor contipues a phrase study of this great #uyer. + March 18th is an important date for the Church famil{. A business meeting has been called that final plans for a‘new church building may be discussed. This is an imâ€" portant discussion, and necessitates the presence of every member of this church. If you have never attended any of our services, do so. There is a place waiting just for you, for ours is the little church, with the big welcome. We‘ll be looking for you. "Christ Jesus" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in ali churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including Third Church of Christ, Scientist 70High Park Ave., at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. and broadcast over station CFRB at 11:00 a.m. on Sunday, March 3. â€" Selections from the bible included the following from John 1:14: "And the word was made flesh, and dwelt among us, (and we beâ€" held his glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father,) full of grace and truth." â€" Weston Raptist Christian Science The golden text was: "Behold, the days come, saith the Lord, that I wili raise unto David a righteous Branch, and a King shall reign and prosper, and shall execute jadgâ€" ment and justice in the earth. . . And this is his name whereby he shall be called, The Lord our Righteousness." Correlative citations from the Christfan Science textbook "Science and health with key to the scripâ€" tures" by Mary Baker Eddy, inâ€" cluded the following from page 350: "The word was made flesh." Divine truth must be known by its effects on the body as well as on the mind, before the Science of being can be demonstrated. Hence its embodiâ€" meni{ in the incarnate Jesusâ€"that lifeâ€"link forming the connection through which the real reaches the DeLuxe Spray Painters Farm Houses, Barns, Stores, Rooms, Offices, Houses, G. Jeffries 933 ST. CLAIR AVE. W. ME. 0995 Garages, Factories, _ Apartments, Warehouses 28 MAIN ST. N. Weston Music & Radio ~« DECORATING â€"â€" â€"Continued on page 3 g _ _ net" "@G © esP Pu\X;MX\roun OLD RADIO TUBES M. Jean Lawric, A.T.C.M., Organist sUNDAY, MARCH 10 Eightyâ€"Seventh Anniversary 11.00 a.m.â€"H/Sqdn. â€" Leader Bruce Miller. 2.45 p.m.â€"Rev. George Birch. 7.00 p.m.â€"Rev. T. W. Hazleâ€" wood and Humberâ€" crest choir. Main St. S. at Bellvue Crea. Kingsley J. Joblin, B.A., B.D., Minister Rector: Rev. George Roe _ 38 R FIRST SUNDAY IN LENTâ€"MARCH 10th 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion, WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH REV, A. J. GREER, Pastor 30 Sykes Ave., Weston SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1946 11 a.m.â€"THE LORD‘S PRAYER (3) Communion _ and Reception of members, 7 p.m.â€"Song service of Gospel Hymns, Sermon subject: "THE DUD, THE AVERAGE AND THE GENIUS" (4 in Parables). We believe we can help you. simply because we preach Christ, and He is the Light of the World. St. John‘s Anglican Church KWestminater Hnitrh Ehurch New Singer Sewing Machings ARE NOW AVAILABLI 1198 ST. CLAIR AVE. W., TORONTO KE. 2154 Singer Sewing Machine Co. WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS Expert Service On All Makes Washer Parts In Stock RADIO TUBES Electric Portable Machines For Rent $£5.00 Monthly 11 1 a.m.â€"Matins, Litany and Sermon, . #§ 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. t 7 p.m..â€"Evensong and Sermon. Preacher: THE REV. F. C. MeMULKIN, Main Street North at Fern Avenue For Further Information Write ELECTRIC and TREADLE Crass and Church Streets H/Major R. C. Creelman, M.B.E., M.A,, B.D. SUNDAY, MARCH 10th, 1946 11 a.m.â€"‘Why Does God Send Sorrow?" 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€""The Proposed Memorial!" "Watch and Pray lest you enter into Temptation!" Preshyterian Church, Weston Rector of St. Barnabas‘ Church, Toronto, F R EoE Complete Stock of Thoroughly Tested Now Available We Deliver The word parliament is derived from the Fiench parler, meaning to «neak. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1946 Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. . TESTIMONIALS OF HEALING 11.00 a.m. â€" Morning Service. Preacher: Rev. T. W. Hazlewood. 2.45 p.m. â€" 8 School. anday 7.30 | p.m.â€"Service â€" in Westminster Church, THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Central Hnited Church SUNDAY, MARCH 10th 70 High Park Ave. King and Main Sts. Minister: Rev. Harry Pawson 31 Queen‘s Drive ZONE 4â€"400 38 King Street