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, an individual who has had the opportunity is' of examining the work that has been done 5“ during the past few years through these 66 .2 agencies, making such a statement. There ' has been no more effective social service work j, done at such an economical cost as that car- ; tied on by these 66 agencies in and around g Toronto. Every individual has benefited ' directly or indirectly through their efforts. '/ Every community is the better place to live 5 in because these forces have been at work. 's The influence exerted by the officers and E voluntary workers of these 66 agencies has 's had an effect upon the lives of every indivi- t dual in the respective communities. Had they t not been operating, conditions would have 5‘ been much Worse than they are today. These ;' G agencies have had a great leavening in- ; nuance upon the minds and activities of the , Giiiaiiniia/ They have given leadership, V {they have been sympathetic in their ap- {‘ french, they have delved into situations, in : short they have made great sacrifices in 'y carrying into effect a social service work at g a minimum cost. Your subscription, small or .. large, will assist in the great work. If you , have not given and you are not sympathetic, i We consult those who know the work that been carried on and then ask yourself i Nan I afford to withhold my donation any 'si' longer?" Go to the garden before tt o'clock in the ”in: and see how Inward are the ants. M degrees Fahrenheit and ant travels tttr ttmrfifteenth as fast as 100 degrees. You ' even find a few small field’hutterflies. ‘ mm the weeds, the side of a clamp of a”, too cold to spread their wings and fly. 'e' rrThe change is even audible in the evening. mks NN the snowy tree-crickets and heydldu were making the night vibrate an E string on n fiddle. On a warm night the muck“ w“ fiddling t mu: now he is silenced. n and." will continue " the chill “A Ahn in” will really . iitiii. _ . -, Manure world Today, if you walk across a meadow in the mth of early afternoon. no longer will “warms of September grasshoppers rise of your footsteps. In the garden, the hhek field crickets have passed the crescendo d theit shrill song. Here corn blades rustle Mtttlrfn thes breeze. The chill of October nights is reaching over Into daylight hours now. There is a quicken- ittg of the human pulse. There is new vigor in the air. But in the insect world the fires are burning low. The beetles and bugs are hiring the end of their time. THE FIRES BURN LOW Have you made your contribution to the Community Chest Campaign? You do not beliyrtt ill it? Tell. you. eaplurdly imagine WELFARE CAMPAIGN Son is like father, daughter is like mother. Children inherit the characteristics, ideals and mannerisms ot their parents. Is this true? A study shows that it is true. Thus, the present situation of the so-called decline of idealism in youth can be traced to whom? Are the parents of today indirectly respons- ible for the situation', have the parents of the day fully assumed their responsibilities? These are questions that should be faced, and faced immediately. The children, the youth and the university students are re- fleeting in their actions and lives the train- ing they receive at home, and the associa- tions they are cultivating. Our educational system has in the past endeavored to bend nil its forces to the development of a material success in life. A short period of 30 minutes per week teaching in Sunday School has been the only force to counteract all this material- ism. With the influence of the home, the excellent systematic teaching in our primary, secondary schools and universities has Etrt,ly outweighed the splendid presentation. ay there is a realization for the need of Warming our educational system by the teaching of the Bible as a regular part of the curriculum in the schools. This will help to equalize the material absorptions. It will not do the whole job, however; parents and leaders must put forth a greater effort to present to the rising generation the true ideals of living.. Material values must be carefully balanced and solidified with true spirtual values. When parents assume their responsibilities and by their daily lives set the example, then youth who want to do what is right, will follow the lead. Men and women. the present conditions are the re- sponsibility of every parent. MAN IS RESPONSIBLE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1948 I ghtqrdtnrn will continue as 3.11;. an sturdy frost n uncut (htg,ttlthed',,e, I. to the than of marrow 3 i the mttdMdd teleg: ti, A; Aqutbgywill“ u.- d to: p. Mach m. th- htnjnunhn. ngsd do: I. hrrbre.-oidt-titrn. In xv In. lord-m: hunk- (Ipu “tuna-In. It lin- In ttte Inch). Ind Mu dunking (local). fear, In“. I an: ad will alluding “sz ”an. tt "rt.stt%8-thfeoestrmet. Me; arm-aunt mum the: ut, tour-ct. we (um Inch- " - III). Dinah, out!“ rat- on Insulation. an WILSON. mam»: “INC“ tt. gmcygm. an A _ u aaFiGiaiu lu-ll with chin). lu- It.“ Brat Incl-dun. 85; um inunlol. It; all. Hm inaction. use; - Luanda. JO; 2T2".'.,egt uh. (In human. ”.50; um ts " ot-tAtt $6. Prion- quota! In Illn- - ttta.Nkta- In" at a. a. up“: 'eau 'tettesu"t.pttie for ark-s. - on . '" 7" Si'a,E,'d,P,,e2iE , 1uiiaici,/i2r,i','Ei.. w can an! to ' . _ if Gun: to no hlf.. "a num- out”. A _ _ _ u . ta 1.raatspyittt ordlr). hr- nu- - -_ -_.__ --_ N -- ___ h... gr. am tdp,'Pht,,. "rma 1hl'fdll1,t ttM't'g2ggtaittrgxtrt a _ not: 'ttttrt I. In. m II III aunt " and; who cl nun-hm national-Clinton lublohohuqdu " '.h.m.w.eh.remtNsmrti-tor..cb't-s qeattfrua a “Co-i hung." and u - Win. - 1%l or ecu-huh 'grttr, M... nm In s".'.".',",'.',',"", 1"tddt I. I I“ I 5:. 'ii'iiiyiyi5Fiii'? 9.. n- m: (t..",Upr.'a.t'gr'glLg a 'h'.'.'""""""'""'"' if TIMES & GUIDE ""e""'qerahuNtr""e"- UNCAN tr. SINCLAIR. JEAN PMS. Dulu- ' Am lunar. Now. an Dom! GRBBNW00D. Auhun: Nun Mm. plrrow and hum _ Malone line. um silenced. I - until tut- the ntitii. "I. competition and lave us qrfttt I monogaly. which would be subject tatteitt, w inn of the My in Power. Under a competition arm the decision " to whether , company I all my in operation to made, not by the gem: WWW. but,hr th? con-um" Competition h the key to the luccesaful gram of our free emu system. a control of indium Mr, remove all tty,Retitior.t.ytd 1.eve. ugly! A_tttytopply, Competition between manufacturers in different lines of endeavour has made it pos- sible for many of us to own cars, radios, re- frigerators and other things which our par- enga did up? drgampf possessing. - pete "Down through the years the creatures which have failed to compete successfully with the forces opposed to them, have given way to those which could meet the conditions imposed upon them. The bones of those who feared competition fill the cemeteries; while the bones of those who have enjoyed corn- petition are found in museums. What hap- pened to the great Inca civilization of South America? Where is the great Pueblo culture of our southwest? Gone too are the cultures of ancient Athens and Rome. Must we fol- low these others because we will not com- In outlining the history of rompetitive practices, Mr. Babson pens some thought progoking words: Roger W. Babson, writing in the Windsor Daily Star, discusses the need for competition in our business world. He points out the need for a spirit of rivalry in many fields of endeavour. Joe DiMaggio would not be the ball player he is it the New York Yankees did not have keen competition from seven other clubs in their league. __ THE VALUE OF COMPETITION The only hope for evolutionary progress among democratic people is the extension of the exchange of goods, services and ideas which will keep the free people of the world strong enough to strengthen their economies and to defend their freedom.' If Stalin% confident that the free people of the world can defend themselves he is unlikely to strike. If he believes that the governments of the free people can be destroyed he is likely to extend his attempt to work their destruction by revolution and to make war with the aid 5,gt', traitors he has organ- ized in free count ies by deluding them into believing that they may become little Stalins of the future.-John Atkins. Communism cannot be defeated by war, It can be averted only by progress in mm communist areas. Stalin does not believe that the progress of other systems can be permanent, but he realizes fully that pro- gress in free countries prevents the spread of communism. Apparently he regards all human beings as robots who can be controlled by a. police state for any purpose. Fears and emotions are th'e forces which Stalin uses to mould and control the minds of the masses. Patience is the key to his success. He be- lieves that the progress of communism can- not be stopped but that it can be speeded up and his power extended. On his judp meyt hang? war or peace. The best observers say that Stalin's con- ception of human destiny is that world com- munism is inevitable. He believes that all other systems of government are self-des- tructive in the long run, but that there will be many wars with communism before other systems perish. He sees his own and Rus- sia's problem as one of constant, cold cal- culation of the strength of communism and the forces opposing it; and the use to the limit of whatever force communism can muster. _ The cool. calculating, cruel mind cf Joseph Stalin holds the material fate of mankind. His interpretation of communism governs the thoughts and activities of two hundred and fifty million people whose lives are or- dered by him. . COMMUNIST TRAITORS HOPE TO BE LITTLE STALINS Labor's potent job of house-cleaning proves that intelligent labor men realize any truck with communism is an invitation to trade union suicide. The position of organ- ized labor under statism such as exists in Russia would be entirely different from the position it occupies under our democratic system. Its bargaining power in negoti- ations with the state would deteriorate to the vanishing point, and, as a creature of the state, the rights it has fought for and won over a period otanany years would be wiped out. Canadian labor is recognizing its responsi- bilities, to itself and to the nation. The drive against communism will not only make a genuine contribution to national security. but will remove a malignant growth in the body of the labor movement that might have proved fatal in the long run. The war against communism is significant. There is a growing awareness in the labor movement that communism and democracy cannot live in the same house; that if labor is to hold the respect it has won, it must rid itself of elements dedicated to the destruc- tion of the very freedom which made that movement possible. It is a pity that more outside observers could not have seen the 'Reda' in sction. On every possible occasion, they took over the 'mike', shouting objections, stirring up trouble, delaying the vote, confusing issues. Their tactics were nullified by counter-blasts formulated evidently by master strategists armed for a fight to the finish. The result-. definite victory over the Communist faction. On: at tho s',"fhtjtlfip"t '.1telutt', to. mutton M's It under Month:- d hbor In the crushing but stuck at was due-b. In the Candi“ Cm at W. the - at union. than American M are mostly CIO, the ftght is we)! ndvmeod. At the convention in the Royal York last week, the potent anti-Communist mu'otity tutuusheeev.ry effort of the vocime um- fied _'ll,t.f'_redes to diaorgtutim tutti disrupt proceedings VITAL ROWE-CLIANWG buy of a; not" hi; -iiibGist 8(1)}"382 l Ontario school children are now "ttrolling under the bunner of the Humor Rod Crou. [an your “an: Ichool children were mem- ban of 11.268 bunches. Ind indica- tion in Hut mun!!!) will be om mm m. nor. I will he in the offirse M No. 2 King Stun (beneath the Lihrary). from 7.45 pm. (just after Hm Bllrkout). onward on Thursday, October 28th (thr dny Four paper in islued) to receive donations. I hogs} will have puny vittitors. "am up the mail iiikGCwin dnihnr "b." No foolsrno job. ,. _ Thanking hm; AUG i'rriintiei. pation of their kind and prompt ”sponlc. -- ' Your readers will not see this ileum- until next Thursday and do- (nations, will continue to come in each day until then; but unless romething wonderful happens. we will not. have bridged the gap by next, Thursday (the 28th inst). If your waders who have not already suhsurrihed, will IMMEDIATELY upon loving this letter, de sit a small donation in one of 'l/r,'?,',,,',' located in the Moreg imiieated at tho font of the rirrular or forward a small rum to No. 2 King Street, Weston, m’r-ryhn'dy will be happy. Weston, Ont. Dear Sir, Re Weston Hullowe'en Party The Weston Community Council did me the honour of appointing ‘me as Treasurer of the Weston Hallowe'en Party l'und, and I was "7, pleased to accept the position. his is Saturday afternoon and I am sitting alone in the office of No. 2 King Street and lunkin at the total of donations receiveg up to date and the minimum amount required to complete our program. We have not‘yet reached the half way mark. In fact, we are a long way from it. Same have, given very generously and we an grateful to them. I cannot imagine that the people of Weston will let these young hopefuls down. If) The Efitor, Times arid Iuide, This J'g,'ei,'", performance is futile. eaten does not mind hav- ing to resort to candles but the jumping up and down, the needless striking of matches, the repeated interru tions are just silly. One whole Ul,','. of blackout would be quite reasonable, under the pres- ent circumstances, and if _ the hydro all: for more we would gladly give it and so to bed for a 931mm. - We all know why there is a power shortage and we do not ex- pect mere man to fill rivers wast- ed by drought, we do not cry over spilt milk either. If power cuts are necessary, may we not expect to have them when they are the most useful, yet likely to cause the least inconvenience. It. they have to come at night, why could we not be given a chance to get the evening meal over, to put the chil- dren to bed, and get ourselves ready for one hour of candle or large light. _ _ - i My friends and I would like to know what house, which is modern enough to be equipped with an oil- burner, is so badly insulated that it would cool off appreciably after one hour's interruption. Similarly, if a boy has not completed his studies by the early evening and had 'his supper, all in the two hours between the power cut end- ing at 5.30 p.m. and the next starting at 7.30, how is he going to get down to solid concentration on his work in the dot-dash period lasting until nearly midnight. By the same token, has any thought been given to the man of the house, who relies on a few hours in the evening to attend to cor- respondenee, business and other- wise, to the innumerable elusive jobs, which always need tackling? Again, what of the house wife? She has two hours to prepare and cook the evening meal, clear up, wash up and get the children to bed and when she is through with that, she can do her mending or knitting, etc., alternating between candlelight and electrig light. _ Sohe of us can still remember the dark days of 1940, when Eng- land stood alone and how the calm, reassuring voice of Winston Chprchill utred_to c0me on the air and tell us what the score was, what we had to do and gave the country that wonderful encourage- ment to do it. I suggest that the local Hydro Commission should tell Weston the facts. Tell us what our quota, as domestic consumers, amounts tir, translate that into kilowatt hours per capita and ask resi- dents, for their own good, to keep ingide the limit. I My purpose in addressing you in to pass on some of the questions which are circulating nmong the residents of this localit¥l and to Krakow some mswers w ich may e elptul. We noted in your columns last week that the msyor had ex resa- ed mild dissatisfaction with the quarter hour off, three-quarter hour on ower cuts and was in. formed Stat this had been ar- ranged to suit those householders having oil-burners, also to enable students to complete their home- wo_r_k with the least disturbance. The tyihhirtyi,rorGiiiiiGuv, "The Lights of. Wey.tom'l _ It is to ho, hoped that before this letter receive: your consider anon, the cause of its being writ- ten__will but; been removed. Yours truly, Chm-lea J. Halter. Treasurer, Woman Hullm'en Party Fund. " Denison Road W., Weston, Ont., Oct. 26th, 1948. The Editor, The Times h Guide, Weston, Ont. anr Sit: You/ii Very Ugly; Emir; GTGiGTt "m: " ya..." a, r.ur" WI: LETTERS TO THE 1'S EDITOR huh "ha- " TIHIB AND GUIDE. WESTON R." Smallmantew. 23rd October, 1948 ' 11't1et"ui'rf, in moving out of the diatriet. A leather-bound hymrurry wu Ti; unwed to Mrs. Kine. The It wish" of friends ind neighbours follow her to her new homo. At the morning "nice at Ifttrdine Ave. United church on Sunday last, the mlnllur. Mr. G. Brown, spoke on the "Good Shep- herd," from the tenth ehaptet of John. The children's “or, wu of David, the shepherd boy, who did we" the Job that was unrest. The congregation "not Inning .their maniac, My; R. Nntr, who I The Menh Club dinner meeting (will he held on Tuesday, November ' at 6.30 pm. You are invited! l Badminton will be played on Tumday ‘evenings and Saturday ttf'tprnooris. All young people will be made wolcome. t'orttrratrhtlonr, lira in ordpr to the Sunda school superintendent, Mr. R. gpagrnve, and to the teachers and children who won the first prize at the §unday Ighnnl rally held in Knox church. Keep up the good work. Harding Ave. United The junior choir will assist And a fireside hour for he Pax Bible Class will be held at Mr. G. Alcott's house. Community Council Sunday will be the theme of the evening hour. At this time we welcome repre- sentatives as well as the leaders. Again the Bible school attend- ance was splendid as was also the number enjoying the profitable, comparative Young People's Fel- Iowship Hour " eight-thirty. "Thy word is a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path" (Psalm 119: 105). This text and many others of the same theme iwere drawn to the attention of the lGrandview congregation Sunday levening by Pastor Donald A. iWhitelaw. Continuing the theme, the Bible, the Word of God, from internal evidences the following headings were noted: The Bible is human yet divine, manifold yet one, ancient yet modern. Although recording the events when time began and prophesying events when time ceases, the Bible has a distinct message for today. At- though this Book of books deals with nations and kingdoms, yet it has a message of cheer, comfort and salvation for the individual whether rich or poor, great or small. And again, the message contained in the scriptures, al- Ithough hundreds of years old, is as isweet and stirring as the scent of" ‘the blossoming flower and the) glory of the majestic sunset. This Book of books, has one theme, the Lord Jesus Christ; presents one gospel, one hope and one heavenly home. In direct and deliberate terms sin is dealt with and the only remedy for a Bin-sick world pre- mmbed--a faith in the redeeming work of Jesus Christ Who died for our sins according to the Scrip- tures, was buried and rose again the third day according to the Scriptures. The evidence around us of lives and homes where God's Word is revered and read is enough to reveal the power, the purpose and peace that is found and received by a simple trust in the! Book and Author of the Book. W_eston Presbyterian C rrelative citations from the Ch ian Science textbook, "Sci, ence d Health with Key to the S . res" by Mary Baker Eddy, i the following from page esus' unchanged physical con- d after what seemed to be death was followed by his exalta- tion above all material conditions; and this exaltation,explained his ascension, and revealed unmistak- ably a probationary and progres- sive state beyond the grave." Gygndview Baptist Selections from the Bible in- eluded the following from I Corin- thians 15: 12-14: "Now if Christ be preached that he rose from the dead, how say some among you that there is no resurrection of the dead? But if there be no resurrec- tion of the dead, then is Christ not risen: and if Christ be not risen, then is our preaching vain, and your faith is also vain. ' The golden text was: "If any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things ire passed away; behold, all things are gimme new." (II Corinthians 5: .) "Probation after death" was the subject of the lesson sermon which was read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including Third Church of Christ; Scientist, 70 High Park Ave., To- ronto, at 11 am. and 7.30 p.m. on Sunday, October 24, 1948. Christian Science Our Lord perceivéd the hypocrisy of thou‘who any!» tn) Mn. He called B 'spade : spade, denounced their hypocrily and than im- medime turned the able: on them in that luau "gipq “land" unto Caesar thawing: which are Caesar'.; and unto “the thind am are God’s". If this wu put intdetteet today what I ttuataf9rmntion would take place in our lives. Think on the“ two - the Epistle Ind Gospel for the any. Put them into panda, and thus build I Run. to fight the evil (one: of the yniverlo. . ever wnkhful of the compmy ad minim in hops. Tttrmtgh tht pom and can of God It. individual in nailed to (balm "laden-My, mum in“ a mouth to mom that effbeta Yo! quationab}. minimal. Cu. in to Mama tr VI“ W fruit. of the individual, ham many walk In my. clothing. but In evil larce- in the mum of life. This in than in an Gould for the day, when the leader! of the Jewish people nth-vowed to mp our lord Jesus Christ, A Chi-mun irt.f'eiintt!tpWbuttogheptittt- an wanting.“ "ho_teorh_mti,'tr. . “in Ind "utiettuny this “no. Ha 'stints out“ th. " Jstit 23rd Sunday mi mum. , . firi,i “'1 acres. The aver-1e value of land sold in 1947 however. was the equivalent of 89.48 per acre. while the average value per acre in 1937-38 was only $3.48. The first substantial increase in land value occurred in 1942-43 and it has risen nteudily since. According to a report published by the South African Office of Census and Statistics. sales of {Inn land in that country during 1946-47 totalled 17.09 million acres. This was about the same acreage re corded in 1937-38 of 16.77 million Thymus has been tried out in a Le s foundry and steel. which formerly, took fifteen minutes to make.'is now beine made there In eight minutes. The nrocess was: developed by scientists of . the British [ten and Steel Research Association. which is sponsored by the whole industry. in eooperation with the Leeds company. Higher Land Values Adopted after long research, it involves the introduction of oxygen to the air blast in the convcmt. The results are claimed to be.. a 50% increase in 'tfliiertr more flexibility of control. big er quality steel, the use of u greater per- centage of scrap and. in the long run; cheaper prodqetion. United Kingdom scientists have established a world lead in develop- ing a new steel-making process which may revolutionize the indus- try in Britain. It in said to con- atitute one of the most signifiunt advanrea in steel production methods for 100 years and to be comparable to the invention at the Bessemer process. U.K. Scientists Establish Lead le ftttlllaking Be with the Faustus Forum for young Adults and the teen-tigers fireside: at 8.15 pan. In the evening are» youth rally has been plum) for the in- termediate and senior department; of the school and the youth no“ a of the church. Mr. William 'f/tdr.' of Emmanuel College will be the guest speaker in the evening. We are asking for the full co-operation of all parents and invite their at- tendance at both services. Westminster Sunday school an- niversary will be conducted this Sunday, both morning and eve- ning. The Sunday school scholars will be in the choir and Rev. T. Arthur Morgan, assistant at St. George's United Church, North Toronto, will be the guest speaker at the morning' worship. A rally service will also be held in the afternoon at the regular time of 3 p.m. p.m. He'win iiiG Un" fiiGiriiieii address entitled "World Flight for Christ". Westminster United Rev. D. H. Gallagher will be the guest speaker at Elverston Church on Friday eeniryr, Oct. fPth, at Ir Mr. Telford spoke to the con- gregation on fg,',htiggigy tae. xng his text from atthew 25th chapter, 20th verse. Mr. Legs. will be the guest prencher next Sunday evening. Oct. Sluts The Sunday school is picking up a bit but a In " attendance in still ho ed for. Red' objective is 150. Tiara are enough children in the community to'make this mark, so parents i tin up to you to see that your child attends Sun- day school. ELVERSTON PARK UNITED Dont' forget the evening service goes in " 7 p.m. Weston Music & Radio " MAIN ST. N. WASHER REPAIRS TOAST IRS. IRONS. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIR“) WASHIlngKTS AND WRINGIR ROLLS IN STOCK RADIO REPAIRS ' I.D.A. DRUG STORE mom zen: 4435 1 too --'N" _ . -op " um um”!!! W' 2.00 patt.-dutiior and” , School. l _ . 7.00 van.--,)) COUNCIL amt. swarm?” 116w f 10.15 "i-Pts In. 01m. "AND HE SHALL STAND a BEFORE KINGS” q n m a --- n7" mu _ mm GUARANTEED Teen Age Meeting at the Westmount Gosbel Church, , Riverside Drive, Westmount THIS WEEK'S MEETING WILL INCLUDE _ SOCIAL EVENING - T """e __'e_.. '" feel "out of sorts" consult a physician. Be sure that he is a licensed MD. Then bring his prescription to us to be filled. There is no better, health insurance. a sincere moral responsibility to both the medical profession and the public. We are not qualified by either education or experience to diagnose. disease or prescribe treatment. But we are thoroughly qualified to fill your prescrip- tions just as they should be filled. When you v a man diligent in his business and he shall stand before kings?' It applies to a business no less than to a man In the operation of our pharmacy we accept ep" w br'" _ "f 'c, C, ', = l _ T V .. , ,' t V ‘ '___, mmY§mmnw wV , ,7 "I""'I 'thatdtr Jan. and. . ,al'tttt E u loll". Gun-t Ber. a A. '"ur--artnuta, _ SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY, 11.00 a.m.-REV. T. ARTHUR MORGAN. Sunday School 2-9. 8.00 p.tn.-Hitulday, School 9 your: up. 6.60 p.m.--Sonir Fellowship (Bob Taylor). 7.00 p.m.-MR. WILLIAM HINCKS. 8.15 p.m.--Fauatm, Forum .and Teenagers Firesides. Nutmtggt}; 'pt'teit mhurrl; “YOUTH TIME", There is a Coffee Time at Close of Meeting Simpson’s WWI.“ EVERY FRIDAY AT 8 PM. IT’S . Few thoughts ever recorded are more inspiring than the fami. liar Scriptural truth "Seest thou ttf: 'Ali: A III. lid Ida 8h. Pt", C T _ "t , , ' non-in Anm‘ncm um. llt' - ALL SAINT? DAY Fi'iii-allll l 7 pan. - "Strength For the Day." 11 a.m.-"Paith Is A Master.” SUNDAY, OCT. 3lst My? ll Queen’s Drive ION! 9-400 50 MAIN ST. N.’ Imam: