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§ ‘t«n Tests it ‘dleanliness of the milk for _ the ipurpose of this grading is _ det@mined through the use of _ Bedtr Tests which must be évery half month at the e on the milk of every patron. l n dddition to the sediment tests, _ the Fegula require that every P ‘milk received at the plant i axamined for flayour. All Quality, Cleanliness, Flavour AImproved By New Milk Standards Sediment Tests To Determine Cleanliness Of A.Mlkâ€"New Grades A, B, C, will Raise Quality =â€"Aim Is No Further Milk Rejection In Ont. The minimum standards for milk , aim of tue policy now unc used in manufacturing plants repâ€"|is to raise the quality of another step in further imâ€"|Ontario to the point whe the high quality of dairy |will be rejected. Ontario n sold in Ont. according to | dairy products already have Lackner, director of Dairying | reputation but there is r« of the Ontario Department of Agriâ€" | further improvement until €ultgre. He points out that thes€ | or no milk relected i« a z" minimum standards provide f “‘hrpn grades of milk. The best t that time Toronto‘s populaâ€" tiorf was a mere 25,166. There were no Yailways in or near the city. m coaches were the common of transportation and they arriyed and departed from various inn®yards. The waters of Toronto Bay: came right up to the south wide of Front St., the area where the+Union Station now stands. 'lewenty-ei;ht. years later, in _T“’, Bandford Fleming developed the Jdea of standard time and was The street floor of the building, at that time, was occupied by John Bernftiey, one of Toronto‘s earliest :mrisn. The upstairs was occuâ€" ed by Sandford Fleming and W. B. beather "draughtsmen and land surteyors." TDRONTOâ€"The memory of Sir Saryiford Fleming, the man who gave Canada its first postage stamps 100 years ago, will be honâ€" ored during the International p Exhibition which is to be in the Automotive Building, Torento, from Sept. 21 to 29. It was exactly 100 years agoâ€" Apzl 23, 1851â€"that Canada‘s first e stamp was issued. It had beefi designed in the Toronto ofâ€" fice of Sandford Fleming which, research shows, was located at what is now 112 Yonge St. uzfor which such people are liable. But to the majority of 7Oâ€"yearâ€"old recipients the momey will be a godsend. For few reach that age with any considerable saving apart from the equity some have in a probably moétgaged house on which taxes must be paifl.â€"Globe & Mail. It is true that quite a number of wellâ€"toâ€" do Canadians will receive the $40 a month who do not need itâ€"and part of it will be taken back by the government in the income But the number who can save $32,000 is of gourse infinitesimally small. What usually happens is that a man, if he manages to save atall (and retains his savings to old age), has, at the most, a few thousands of dollars. ‘The interest is pitifully small, and he must at ‘once encroach on his capital, thus deâ€" creasing the interest and necessitating even greater annual drains on his savings. They soon disappear. That goes to emphasize something which peshaps the Journal did not quite intend, namely, how much a man would have to saÂ¥e in order to be able to have even a modest income like $960 for himself and his wife in their old age without eating into théir capital. Noting that all, Canadians will soon be geiting an old age pension of $40 per month at 70, theâ€" Ottawa Journal comments: "Man and wife, with $960 a year in this pension, will be doing as well as if they had saved $32,000 and invested it in 3 per cent bonds." A LOT PROVIDES BUT LITTLE ade "A" or dlean milk. Grade t fairly clean milk comes next the third grade is "C" or milk: . THURSDAY, MaYy 17, 1951 for manufacture into dairy ts, but must be returned to it test and any milk not have & clean, sweet, as Charters Pubiabing Oo Uid, Brampten, Ont Plan Stamp Exhibition es & Guide -‘-.H%du.lk , «25 words us.cuihw: w-r also 10¢ extra to and office. Legal for based on a rate of 60c per &- -i.:‘uh‘:”:h_-:( to wond aga is to the inch). Professional cards as second class mail, Post Office out that the â€"04 per year in advance to u-n-h::â€"-u-.fi pad used by many farmers to strain the milk, should give them an indication of whether clean milk is being produced. It will show if there is extrancous matter in the milk, and if so, the farmer himself One other point made by the Dairy Branch is that quality milk i# clean milk, not milk which has been cleaned through the use of a strainer or filter. Indeed the filter aim of tue policy now under way is to raise the quality of milk in Ontario to the point where none will be rejected. Ontario milk and dairy products already have a good reputation but there is room for further improvement until the aim of no milk rejected is achieved. Indeed they point out that while milk grading B is acceptable for production there is room for imâ€" provement here and that if there is sediment in the milk, it is a danger sign. By checking with the inspector or fieldman from the plant to find the cause of the trouble, it will be possible to clear it up, thus improving both the returns at the farm and the overall quality of Ontario dairy products. Use Filters Officials of the Canadian Philaâ€" telic Society, the only organization of its kind in*the Dominion, will erect a plaque to the memory of Mr. Fleming during the Internaâ€" tional Stamp Exhibition being held in the Automotive Building from Sept. 21 to 29. The exhibition will commemorate the 100th anniversâ€" ary of government issued postage stamps in Canada. â€" knighted by command of Queen Victoria. This plaque will read: "Canada‘s first postage stamp, issued April 23, 1851, was designed on this site by Sir Sandford Fleming. Erected by Cazadian Philatelic . Society, 1951." It will be erected on the Canada Trust Building which now occupies the site at 112 Yonge St. in Toronto., The International Stamp Exhibiâ€" tion will be held under the auspices of the Canadian Association for Philatelic Exhibitions, an organiâ€" zation founded four years ago to commemorate this great historic event. Some of the greatest and most rare collections of stamps from the four corners of the globe, including the King‘s famous collection and Canada‘s first postage stamp deâ€" signed by Sir Sandford Fleming, will be on display. If the CNR cannot afford the extra cost, it will be added to the company‘s annual deâ€" ficit and will then be paid through contribuâ€" tions from the country‘s real taxpayers. These include the CNR‘s competitors, who are getting soaked by Mr. Abbott proporâ€" tionately with the CNR. Donald Gordon estimates that the increase in sales tax will add between $2,000,000 and $2,500,000 to the annual expenses of the Caâ€" nadian National Railways. With the holiday approaching and the increased traffic, now is the time to face the facts. Death or injury is facing everyone who uses the highway on foot, in cars or trucks. The past weekâ€"end with its toll is before you. Accidents in each case c!())id have been avoided had proper care n taken and rules obeyed. With the improved highways and mechanical devices there should be fewer accidents. Yet we find that there is the individual who will not obey the rules. He will try to mix liquor with his driving, he will try to beat the railway crossâ€" ing, he will leave his engine running while sitting in the car, he will turn out of traffic without regard for the onâ€"coming traffic, he will speed where caution should be exercised. Yes, there are many causes for accidents and most of them could be avoided if the responâ€" sible party would only exercise more caution _and courtesy. It is up to every individual to protect himself by following all the rules of | the road, by obeying the signs placed there for direction, by being ever watchful and in perfect physical condition. When all will assume their individual responsibility then the toll of accidents will decrease. Iylan to exercise precaution when walking or riding. Stop, look and listen is the rule to follow. It only takes an extra minute to be sure that you are right and safe. If you want to live long and happy, without injuries, protect yourself on the road every minute. BOOKKEEPING ENTRY ACCIDENT TOLL INCREASES Competition is the life of trade, is an old ’lhrl. It is still true toâ€"day and holds water. It is success to the man who knows his values and is in a position to capitalize upon them. This is true in community enterprize. Where you find a body of men and women sold or their local community you will find activities and . _In this community we have such m. They have built and built well. They however need the fullest eo-orrutbn aui support of the citizens as a whole. Can you fimf a better place to live and educate your children? Can you find better social conditions? Can you find better shopâ€" E:: facilities? Then why not become a real ter for your own local community, where all your friends are and where your merâ€" chants support your enterprise? It is high time that we learn to shop locally and thus build successfully our own community, SELLING YOUR COMMUNITY Ladino clover has the ability of reseeding itself fairly satisfactory, according to teats conducted by the Department of Agriculture‘s Forâ€" age Plants Division at Ottawa. For producers wishing further information on this subject the Dairy Branch has a |éafiet called "Hints on Keeping Sediment Out of Milk." It also contains direcâ€" tions for the proper use of filters. The leaflet can be obtained by writing to the Dairy Branch, Onâ€" tario Department of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, or by placing a request with the plant receiving the milk. can take the necessary steps to improve the situation. Ladino Clover Reseeds Itself The granddaddy of the Cheese Dream was an English savory, served just before dessert. But the Cheese Dream has grown up into a fullâ€"sized luncheon or midnight snack. Toast one side of a bread slice under the broiler. Butber the other side and cover with Cheddar cheese. Spread with mustard, and sprinkle with poppy or caraway seeds. Top with crossed halfâ€"strips of bacon. Pop under the broiler again until cheese is melted, bacon is crisp. Serve at once. Following a number of interestâ€" ing solos and duets consisting of tap, _ acrobatic â€" and _ character dances, the performance concluded with the ‘Summer Garden Ballet" in which most of the pupils apâ€" peared. The costumes and dancing in this number aroused most favorâ€" able comment. Nancy and Sandra Skuce, graâ€" duate pupils, danced two delightful numbers which brought prolonged applause. The Haiwiian scene was beautiâ€" fully costumed and the exoti¢ dances performed gracefully. There was a wild man and a girl in this scene who danced a novelty numâ€" ber with a comedy theme, also a sailor in a hornpipe novelty. Dance Recital At York Memo Is Big Success A large and enthusiastic audiâ€" ence was on hand Friday evening at the York Memorial Auditorium when the pupils of the Mosher Studios of the Dance and Drama presented a recitalâ€"revue. The tinyâ€"tots in Bunny costumes and as Haiwiian Cherubs were the hit of the evening. They were also Snowâ€" drops in the "Spring Fantasy" Ballet. The Polka Dot revue was lively and cleverly costumed and finished with the "Polka Dots"â€"a line of fast stepping girls in a French number. Cheese Dream! The choir would appreciate sevâ€" éral additional members. Anyone willing to give their services to this endeavour is invited to the regular weekly practices on Thursâ€" day evenings in the school. St. Andrew‘s Pregbyterian The theme at our service of worship on Mother‘s Day was "Christian Discipleship and the Home". Mr. Welch‘s subject next Sunday will be "I Believe In"â€" the first of a series on the Aposâ€" tles‘ Creed. / The Sunday School will meet at 10 a.m. as usual. Westminster congregational picâ€" nic will be held at Bolton Camp, June 9, in the afternoon. All the families please try to keep this date clear, The message for the evening is, "Sheep and wolves, serpents and doves." The tough mind and the | tender heart, or the tender mind| and the hard heart have oftén been I the subject of much speculation.| However, this does constitute one| of the major issues of the Chrin-} tian. This we shall explore on | Sunday evening. Correlative citations from the Christian Science text book, "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, included the following from page 259, "In divine Science, man is the true image of God." The theme of the message this Sunday morning is "Nations Wax and Wane." What are some of the conditions of progress? Whither are we bound; what is the main spring and the motive force of our going? ‘"This civilization has struck its tents and the caravan of humanity is on the march," wrote General Jan Christian Smuts. Selections from the Bible inâ€" cluded the following from Genesis 1, 26, 27, "In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth. And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness: and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth. So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them." Westminster United The Golden Text was "As by one man‘s disobedienace many were made sinners, so by the obedience of one shall many be made righteous." (Romans 5; 19). Dosage had been greatly reduced since the drug had been first used, said Dr. Coulthard. Average doses for the 117 patients bbserved had been from 60 to 90 grams; maximum dosage was 180 grams, administered at the rate of one gram per day. "Adam and Fallen Man" 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, Toronto, on Sunday, May 13th, 1951. T Furthermore, Dr. Coulthard reported, in some instances the tuberâ€" culosis bacilli had developed resistance. The use of PASâ€"paraminoâ€" ‘salicylic acidâ€"with streptomycin, he said, had reduced this resistance. Most successful results had been obtained where infected parts had been removed by surgery. In most types of cases in which streptomycin had been used, benefit had been observed in up to 90 per cent of the patients. Streptomycin, however, appeared to be ineffectual against bone tuberâ€" culosis complicated by meningitis. This report shows the progress that has been made. It shows that those who are engaged in the work are doing a wonderful job and should have the fullest support and coâ€"operation. If in the period of 50 years such progre®s can be made in this one menace to health what is the opportunity for research and solution of Cancer, and multiple Sclerosis. These need your support toâ€"day. , He reported on 117 cases of bone and joint tuberculosis treated with streptomycin. The drug is one of the mold preparations similar to penicillin. Dr. Coulthard‘s estimate of its application was that it was a promising weapon against tuberculosis, but that it had been used with other drugs and therapies, and its value, therefore, was difficult to as8eSS. Results Are Obtained Back in the early 90‘s it was sure death and a most dismal outâ€"look for anyone who had contacted Tuberculosis. It was a situation that demanded public attention. Faithful workers and the medical men took hold. Governments were interested and public men and women kept the issue before the people. It was a menace to the general health of every community. Researeh, generous funds subscribed by individuals in large sums and public appeals have made possible the undertaking of the work. Last week before more than 100 of the leading physicians attendâ€" ing the Canadian Tuberculosis Association, Dr. H. S. Coulthard of John street, Weston, and on the staff of the Toronto hospital, Buttonwood avenue, prenm.gd the following details of progress. Onmhhhityhd.&ulohhnmm-hthfiod- head, three in one, Father, and Holy Spirit. In a pen picture that is filled with beauty and very descriptive, he points out the glory of our Lord‘g ascension to the throne. It is a pen picture that is inspired. It is worth reading and pondering upon. It tells of a mystery that is hard to understand yet has proven to be true. If the leaders and the people of the day wouldâ€"only accept this leadership with full sincerity there would be a complete change in world and local affairs. The Epistle is taken from Rev, 4â€"1. Take a few minutes off, read it carefully. It will make you think. 4 * In the Gospel for the day we have that familiar story of Nicodemus taken from St. Paul 3â€"1. It tells of a great scholar who was unable to understand the mystery of rebirth by water and the Spirit. This same mystery is not understood today by the people generally. All must be reborn. There is no regeneration without this rebirth. Therefore some thought should be given to this passage. It will give the solution to so many failures in life. It will assist in the active reclamation of man. It will inspire a new view on life. Thus the church teaching is available to all and holds a solution for victorious living if we will only take time to follow the teaching of Christianity. Plan to read and study each week the Epistle and Gospel for the Sundays in the year. STRAY THOUGHTS TRINITY SUNDAY Mother‘s Day at the Salvation Army. was marked by three splendid services of Tribute to Mother under the leadership of Captain Margaret Green of Toâ€" ronto. In the morning, the 228th Toronto Wolf Cub Pack from Roselands School with their leader, Akela Ray Morgan, paraded smartâ€" ly behind the band from Beechwood avenue to the Citadel. The boys shared â€" enthusiastically in â€" the dervice demonstrating a â€" keen knowledge of the Bible. We were specially pleased to see some of their parents in attendance. Taking part in the service were Mr. Morgan who lead the responsive scripture reading and Brownie Marilyn Cookman who sang sweetâ€" ly, "How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds." The afternoon crowd packed the hall where, under the direction of Young People‘s Serâ€" ‘geant Major Charles Gillard, the young people spoke and sang of Mother. The Band and Songsters provided appropriate music. Capâ€" tain Green spoke suitably and beautiful flowers were presented to all the mothers present. Espeâ€" cially _ honoured were. the eldest mother present, Mrs. Payton; the youngest mother present, Mrs. Pullishy; and the mother with the most of her family present, Mrs. Teeple. Lieutenant Evelyn Hamâ€" mond assisted in the evening meeting. Next Sunday, Candidate Ruth Dean will be. in charge of the morning meeting at eleven o‘clock and at seven in the evening, The Salvation Army Rev. 8. W. Helmer, Pastor SUNDAY, MAY 20th 9.50 a.m.â€"Bible School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 7 p.m.â€"REV. JOHN RUSSELL will preach and show pictures of his recent tour to African Missions. ALWAYS A WELCOME 1A LIPPINCOTT ST. W. AT MAIN ST. Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada WESTMOUNT GOSPEL Weston Gospel Tabernacle 10 11 REGULAR SERVICES a.m.â€"Sunday School. a.m.â€"Morning Worship. p.m.â€"Evangelistic Service. Rev. E. A. Dawe, Pastor M Thee vening sermon was an equally powerful appeal. Caleb was given as an example to us in faith and obedience. One of the inâ€" teresting features of these meetâ€" ings is music director Fred May who plays a variety of instruments including one that is played by hand yet without touching it. _ Splendid messages were brought by Rev. H. C. Trover on Sunday, the first day of a week of special services, Mr. Trover is speaking each night this week also next Sunday. He represents "The Voice of the Andes", a missionary radio organization working in Quito Ecuador and broadcasting excluâ€" sively Gospel’ programmes to the whole world‘in many languages. On completion of their new 100,000 watl transmitter these programmes will be heard clearly anywhere in the world; The history of this raâ€" dio station is an amazing story of faith and answered praye. Mr. Torver‘s _ morning message | at Runnymede _ was. a challenge to Christians to obey and to trust the The Junior Auxiliary held closâ€" ing meeting Monday afternoon under supervision of Mrs. Geo. Evans and Gail Brownel! acted as chairman. Runnymede Baptist Church The preacher Rev. Professor Horan of Wycliffe College spoke of "God the Holy Ghost". The Recâ€" tor, Rev. Sextus K. Stiles was the evening preacher and chose as his text, Acts 10: 36. "And he stressâ€" ed in this the lordship of Jesus Christ as revealed by God the Holy Spirit." Beautiful flowers adorned the Holy Table in the church and the Chapel presented by Mrs. Watson and her sons, in loving memory of Danjiel Watson, and a lovely basâ€" ket on the pulpit from Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Michie in memory of their parents Mrs. M. Ferguson and Mrs. C. Michie. St. Olave‘s Church Last Sunday witessed a very congregation present at St. Olave‘s Church with over 200 remaining for the Holy Communion. The new pastor and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Piper were introâ€" duced to the congregation and are looking forward to a happy and helpful ministry in this growing community. Pastor D. A. Whitelaw concluded his ministry last Sunday evening with the message theme, "When the roll is called up yonder." From & thorough study of the Scriptures and experience, he spoke with conâ€" fidence and concern about a heaven to gain and a hell to shun. Heaven is not here. Heaven is a place up yonder. Some day, perhaps seon, the Book of Life will be opened and the roll will be called. Enoch, Elijah, Moses, Lazarus and the repentant thief are there. The prophets, apostles, martyrs, many: preachers, â€" teachers « and _ soulâ€" winners will be there. All and only because their names are recorded in heaven, having confessed their sins and by faith receiving God‘s gift of eternal life through Jesus Christ. Mother will be there. Praise God for praying mothers, who not only prepared for eternity but sought alse to bring their children to Jesus. When the roll is called up yonder I‘ll be there, the Pastor said, and declared his sole purpose in the ministry is to help and direct others to the same conâ€" fidence and joyous hope to the praise and glory of God. On Sunday, May 13, the celebraâ€" tion of Holy Communion was held at1l1 am and the regular service at 7 pm. The rector, Rev. H. W. Surâ€" divall, officiated at both services. The attendance is gratifying and it is hoped to have that new church on our own lot. By your attendance and support we will gain our obâ€" jective. Don‘t forget the bazaar on Saturday, May 19, All proceeds are for the building fund. Grandview Baptist Tabernacle Lord," commences this Sunday from Acts 21: 1â€"17. The text to learn is Acts 21: 13, "I am ready not to be bound only, but aiso to die ... for the name of the Lord St. David‘s, Hardington caption, "Paulâ€"the Prisoner of the Toronte Youth Department will conduct the service. Special music will be presented at both occasions. Sunday School starts at 3 p.m. A Captain Dianne Houghton of the SUNDAYS 9.45 a.m.â€"S.S. (open sesgion) 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning worship. 7.00 p.m.â€"Missionary . Film. Pastor: G. Legge, B.A., .D. © NOTICE FOR SUNDAY, MAY 20th: {â€" A 10.15 a.m.â€"Harding Ave. Sunday School 3 p\m'a 11.30 a.m.â€"Riverside Sunday School 12.15 p.m. 7.00 p.m.â€"Elverston Park Sunday School 10.80 a.n'\.' Elverside United Churches 11.00 a.m.â€"‘"Nations Wax and Wane". 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School for those 2â€"9 years. 7.30 p.m.â€"‘"Sheep and Wolves, serpents and doves." St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.â€"Rev. Hugh Cleghorn of Preston, Ont. Holy Communion 8 a.m. Morning Serviceâ€"11 a.m. Evening Serviceâ€"7 p.m. Sunday Schoolâ€"3 p.m. Baptisms at 4.15 p.m. Organistâ€"Mr. Ken. Jay Missionary Convention, May 20 . 27 Speakersâ€"Rev. D. C. Percy â€" Rev. Chas Tourney o Program Come in time for WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH : Humberlea Baptist Church St. John‘s Anglican wESTONX PRESBYTERIAN CRCH WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Church Of St. David Angiican VISITORS WELCOME 11 MAY 20th, 1951 10 11 J 1 0 a.m.â€"Sunday School _ 1 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 1 a.m.â€"Beginners‘ Churchâ€"School WE WELCOME ALL NEWCOMERsS Harding Ave., Cor. Chiswick St. Rev. H. W. Surdivall, B.A., L.Th., Rector TRINITY SUNDAY, MAY 20th: 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. ' 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"MATINS AND SERMON. 7 p.m.~â€"EVENSONG AND SERMON. The Friendly Family Church Main Street S. at Bellvue Crescent Rev, C. A. McLarenâ€"Minister .m. and T Rev. J. C. Williamson (Former pastor of this Church) Main Street North at Fern Avenue Rectorâ€"Rev. George Roe, 38 King Street HUMBER HEIGHTS SCHOOL Pastorâ€"Rev. A. J. Greer Every One Welcome evening song service at 7 o‘clock WEEKDAYS Moh. â€" Fri. Each evening a coloured motion picture will be shown, also a continuous exhibition of Native Afriâ€" can Curios. * 7 p.m.â€"So Little Time. 11 a.m.â€"Will Legalâ€" ized G a m b l i n g Strengthen Culture? Enttrh Cimrch Sunday, May 20th King and Main Sts. REV. E. B. EDDY 31 Queen‘s Drive Minister :