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1 W The Toronto World is right when it says the Ontario Government must either enforce, modiâ€" fy or répeal the O.T.A. The lamentable‘ affair at Sandwich, where an officer of the law, Rev. J.°O. L. Spracklin, killed a man named, Trumble, will bring up the whole question of Taw enforceâ€" ment, and the methods employed by the officers «charged with the task of administering the act. ‘The people of Ontario, by defeating Premier Hearst, made law enforcement difficult, espeâ€" ‘cially when powerful friends of the government are determinedly opposed to the O.T.A. a report is promised in ® short time., It is said the report will contain recommendations in reâ€" gard to PoI?ce Magistrates, Registrars and posâ€" sibly Sheriffs. Amalgation of public offices was suggested at many of the sessions of the comâ€" mittee and. may be urged upon the government It is the opinion of investigators that one set of officials could transact the business of three or four of the smaller counties. The report is awaited with much interest. One of the seventeen or eighteen commusâ€" sions appointed by the Ontario Government durâ€" ing the twelve months of its existence is what is known as the Public Service Commussion. W. D. Gregory, of Oakville, is the Chairman, and An Ontario press dispatch gives the followâ€" ing information regarding the extent to which pensioners who are on the temporary list are availing themselves of the cash offer instead of the monthly payments. The monthly pension bill for soldiers is, being reduced about four huy‘ndred thousand a month on account of reâ€" turned men with disabilities from five to 14 per cent. commuting their pensions and cashing in instead of drawing a small monthly allowance. Twenty thousand are taking advantage of the commutation privilege, and 8$,500 have done so already and been paid an average of $430.00. The total amount paid is $3,650,000, and when all are commuted it will be nine millions. BUBSCRIPTION RATl: any address in Can: to United States. â€"5 ADVERTISING I:;}TES *‘ to‘be charged or a colecti0n t4®°. 70 Soncements line for each insertion. Meetings: ‘Announcements of elub, organization or society meetings, 5c per line for each insertion; minimum charge 25¢c. Reports _ of meetings held gladly inserted free. In Memoriam Notices and cards of thanks, 5c per line; minimum charge 25c. Birth, Marriage and Death Notices, nO charge. Classlifed Advts., 25 per each insertion for ads. not exceeding six lines; over that 5c per each exâ€" tra line. Professional Cards and small standing ads. not exceeding 1%" single col., $7.50 per year. Auction Sale Advertising, rates according to size and number of insertions. Display Matter Rates on application. ALL MATTER FOR PUBLICATION must be in the office not later than neoon Tuesday. This is absolutely necâ€" essary to ensure inserton in the isue of that week. ‘There is no duty on binder twine. Thereâ€" fore, if the freeâ€" traders‘ contentions are well founded, binder twine should be cheaper in Canâ€" ada than in the United States. But such is not the case. Mr. James Weir, a prominent Alberta farmer, giving evidence before the Tariff Comâ€" mission at Calgary, testified that the price of binder twine to the Western farmer was 20¢ per pound, whereas the price to the American farmer was 16c per pound. Mr. J. Edmund Jones, recently \ appointed Deputy Police Magistrate in Toronto, is well known to many readers of this paper. He is a son of the late Rev. Septimus Jones, for many years rector of the Church of the Redeemer,. Toâ€" Tonto, and was Secretary to the Committee which compiled the Church hymnal. He has taken great interest in work among boys, is a lawyer, a man of sound judgment, and should fill the position satisfactorily and well. * "[Ehis year, nineteenâ€"hundredâ€"andâ€"twenty, is the golden year of the record of the oldest inâ€" habitant of Ontario, says the Sunday World. . Never before such a year of beautiful, even weaâ€" ther and of abundant crops! A Golden Year, the like of which was never seen before. From a year ago, up to toâ€"day, has it been so. And perhaps it may be but the beginning of a series of golden years, for that is one of the laws of weather and circumstance to persist or continue once started.. All over Ontario the farmers with teams or tractors are plowing in mellow fieldsâ€" not hard, resisting soils If they got started rather late, every day now seesa widening range of the freshâ€"furrowed acres. . When the war beâ€" gan, and some years previous, the times and the weather seemed out of joint; but 1920 marks a great turn, perhaps, as said above, the beginâ€" ning of a friendly series of golden years. Anyâ€" way it is the farmer‘s chance. And Canada, notâ€" withstanding certain drawbacks, is coming out of the great war in the full flow of a quick and happy recovery. Very different from unhappy Europe and the fate of starving millions in Chiâ€" ‘na!l Now let the price of commodities come «down; let building revive, let new houses be built, let radial railways and power and light be distributed all over Ontario at cost. Let us ‘get back to the simpler life. No more silk shirts at sixteen dollars for men or twentyâ€"five dollar boots for women. We must work and save; and we can work and save and be a hapâ€" pier people after our sad experience of war. The reign of the profiteer has come to an end; _he must go back with the still greater sinners who began the war. There need be no golden vear for them. PAGE Twenty families occupying one house in Toâ€" ronto with common use of one bath room, and sanitary facilities sufficient only for one family, is a sad comemntary on the cocksuredness of Toâ€" ronto City Council in turning down the Hearst Housing Act and going it alone on "something just as good." s BSCRIPTION RATESâ€"3$2.00 per. year 30. SULDGGG ce any address in Canada. $2.50 pear year in advance to United States. Single copies 5¢. VERTISING RATESâ€"Legal Notices, 8c per line for first insertion, 4c per line for each subsequent inser~ tion. Business Locals or Readers, 10c per line for each insertion. Church or Society Notices of enterâ€" tainments, concerts, etC., where an admission fee is to be charged or a collection taken, we charge e per line for each insertion. Meetings: Announcements of mcfi n irmmeseramt or society meotings, 50‘per line fonf' 1oot% ues a TBHE THE TIMES & GUD!E Publishked every Wednesday by CHARTERS PUBLISHING CO., LIMITED C §. CHARTERS, Pres. wWEDNESDAY, NOV. 10TH ED | T O R1A L NOTES wWESTON VÂ¥. CHARTERS, Sec.â€"Trea 1920 in advance to ar in advance Rev. E. J. Adams, of Collingwood, in the course of a Thanksgiving Day sermon, made the following reference to the Press: "The Préess of Canada," he said, "is a strong voice for the up: lift of the people of the Dominion. On all moral issues it is in the main, on the side of the right." fOT ‘The great numbers of dmvorees annud") granted in the United States and the many evils to society resulting therefrom, has caused â€" Mr. Justice Benedict, of the Supreme Court, Brookâ€" lyn, to strongly condemn the State Legislature, which has changed the divoree law as to allow guilty parties to apply for permission to marty again after a period of three years instead of five years, as the law previously required. "It has become my firm conviction, after many years‘ experience upon the bench, that the only really effective way to cure the soâ€"called ‘divorce evil‘ would be to make it practically impossible for either party to the marriage to marry any one else during the lifetime of the other party," he declares. He also expresses the opinion that a very large proportion of divorce suits would never be brought if the plaintiff were prohibitâ€" ed from contracting a new . alliance, arrangeâ€" ments for which are not infrequently made beâ€" fore the suit is begun. Justice Benedict deâ€" clares that the Supreme Court of New York is constantly striving to lessen the divorce evil while efforts are being made in various States, including New York, to loosen the marriage relation. "Such Socialistic attacks, however veiled they may be, should be combated at every point if the sanctity of marriage is to be pre served." Pledged to the expenditure of no less than $20,000,000 in the development of its iron, coal and steel properties on the Maritime seaboard, the British Empire Steel Corporation is already taking active measures to utilize to the full its vast natural resources. Since the appointment of Mr. H. J. MecCann as Assistant Genetal Manâ€" ager of the Dominion Coal Company, no less than $6,000,000 have been votedâ€"or repairs, imâ€" provements, and new departures at the different collieries. Mr. McCann intends to put the mines in the best condition so that an increased output can be obtained and the market handled satisâ€" factorily.. The directors of the Company have authorized the expenditure of $2,500,000 on new machinery and equipment at all the collieries. One million five hundred thousand dollars is to be spent in sinking a new shaft and other shafts are to be extended. Six hundred thousand dolâ€" lars has been voted for the renewal and replaceâ€" ment of existing machinery, and $125,000 has been authorized for the purchase of electric safety lamps in all the mines. These first fruits of the new incorporation should be welcomed by all Canada. Certainly Nova Scotia will reâ€" joice in expenditures which must stimulate its industrial expansion. At the present stage in national â€" development, â€" powerful corporations possessing adequate resources and international experience, introducing new capital into the Dominion, providing employment for Canadian labor, and paying national taxes, are of great advantage to Canada. ago the Army was scarcely known outside the United Kingdom. Toâ€"day its operations are being carried on in 65 countries, officers are telling the gospel story in 37 languages and dialects, and hope is being revived in thousands of men and wonmren who to all outward appearances had fallâ€" en so Tow that restoration was almost impossible. Not so long ago, Army officers were "despisedâ€" and rejected" in Torento by those in positions of wealth and authority. On Saturday Tast Mayor Church and a great throng of citizens welcomed General Booth at the City Hall. On Sunday afâ€" ternoon Massey Hall was unable to accommodate the thousands who were anxious to do honor to the distinguished leader. _ Sir W m. Mulock, Chief Justice, presided and eXpressed the belief that no other organization had done equally good work during the years of its history. President Falconer of Toronto University, moved and Atâ€" torneyâ€"General Raney seconded a. vote of thanks, at the conclusion of the General‘s address.. All of which goes to show that the spirit of brotherâ€" hood, so stromgly advocated by the Army, is growing in spite of the many hindrances of the material age in which its work has been so marâ€" vellously developed. May the army go on and prosper is the wish of all who have followed its meritorious efforts on behalf of the homeless, the widow, the orphan and the criminal. The visit to Canadayof Gemeral â€" Bramwell Booth, Head of the Salvation Army, and the manner in which he is being received in all places he is able to speak, bears testimony to the sucâ€" cess of the wonderful movement of which he is now the leader. A little more than a generation One of the most influential of the Imperial Press delegates in an editorial to his paper since returning home, says: "I have now a fuller realization of the gigantic effort which was put forth, to help the Mother Country in the great European warn It is, I really believe, only by a visit to Canada that"the. average. Englishman can realize this toâ€"its full extent. When he mixes with the people in their offices and shops and warehousé%when he visits them in smaAll townships out West, on the wide, open prairie, in the Iumber camps, and indeed in every walk of life, then he finds that practically every young man, and very many middleâ€"aged ones, too, answered the call of duty, left their busiâ€" ness at great sacrifice and came over to help us. The losses, too, were as termible as they were here aft home. And when we remembéer that Canada has now a population of only some eight millions, the homes that were bereaved are, I believe, quite as numerous as Ours. The money that was raised for the Red Cross and other work was correspondingly great; while the women acted an equally noble part in keepâ€" ing the home fires burning. #And the result of it all has been that never before in its history has Canada been so attached to the Old Counâ€" try. Everywhere our kinship is proclaimed. Everywhere the Englishman is welcomed as a companion and a brother. There is a oneness that nothing but this war could have engenderâ€" ed. It is the ardent desire of all true Canadians that their country should be peopled by m®@n and women of the Englishâ€"speaking race. It is to them the preference will be given, and it is they who must make haste to possess a land of great possibilities teeming with wealth for the steady worker." November 11 xet all about it Armistice. D RW Did U TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON As long as a man has six hairs left he feels sorry for the poor fellows who are baldâ€"headed. I she has _ through th that she is Any man a $50 wife hell that i waiting fo We want hell that is coming to him, WITROUL waiting for the future. We want to compliment the women on. wearing sensible looking hats. There was atime when a woman wore a peck of vegetables and a flock of rooster feathers on her headpiece and thought she looked human. There wasn‘t much High Cost of Living in the old days, when a man bought a box containing a dozen paâ€" per collars for a dime, and wore one collar a week. Adam was about the only man\\\*ho didn‘t have to listen to his mate hnarp on the fact that she wished she had some decent clothes to wear like other women. > It isn‘t the job weintended to do Or the labor we‘ve just begun That puts us tight on the ledger sheet; It‘s the work we have really done. do, Our debt on things we shirk, The man who totals the biggest plus Is the &nan whoâ€" completes his work. Our credit is built upon things> we Good intentions do not pay bills; It‘s easy enough to plan, To wish is the play of an office boy To do is the job of a man. â€"Richard Lord "And when I come to die," he said, "Ye shall not lay me out in state Nor leave your laurels at my head, Nor cause your men of speech orâ€" nate; No monument_your gift/shall be; No column in the Hall of Fame; But just this line ye grave for me; ‘He played the\ game.‘. " So when his glorious task was done, It was not of his fame we thought; It was not of his battles won, But of the pride with which he fought; ® But of his zest, his ringing laugh, His trenchant scorn of praise or blame; And so. we ‘graved his epitaph, "He played the game." And then we, too, in humbler ways Went forth to fight the fight anew, And heceding neither blame mor praise, We held the course he set us true, And we, too, find the fighting sweet, And we, too, fight for fighting‘s sake, And though we go down in defeat, And though our stormy hearts may break We will not do our master shame; We‘ll play the game, please God, we‘ll play the game‘. Mary has no idea of time. She often fails to keep her .enâ€" gagements and is often late. She doesn‘t know how to work beâ€" cause she has never learned to plan her time, giving so much time to each task She fries to help everyone and do everything, but finishes nothing. If she would only learn to budget her time, she could accomplish much more. 3 Betty. saves the minutes. & She plans beforehand what she is going to do plans 3 She does one thing at a time does it well; then is ready for next thing that comes her way. The consequence is that she has much more spare time thakaost girls; not only than, but she has the satisfaction of feeling that each of her tasks has been well done. 7She concentrates her â€" thought her work until it is done. Betty has learned to economize time. : One of the bestways.to do this is to do one thing at a time, and doit well before flitting to something else. We often save money cent by cent. The way to save time is minute by minute. Only a smile that was given me On the crowded street one. day, But it pierced the gloom of my. sadâ€" dened heart Like a sudden sunbeam‘s ray. The shadow of doubt hung over me, And"the burdeng of pain I bore, And the voice of hope I could not : hear, : Though I listened o‘er and o‘er. For it gave me®back Only a smile from a kindly face â€" On the busy street that day! Forgotten as soon as given, perhaps, As the donor went her. way. But straight to my heart it went speeding, To guild the clouds that were there. â€" And I found that of sunshine and life‘s blue skies I also may take my share. are given in [ Shaw‘s Business Schools, Toronto.. All work is high grade in every detail. Students may enter any day or start home study . courses. Free catalogue. Write W. H. Shaw, Pres., 395 Yonge St â€"Robert Service In "Rhymes of a Rolling Stone.‘ LUKE McLUCKE SAYS CENTS AND MINUTES THE LOST MASTER NO COMMON COURSES to Oi’LY A SMILE n a woman get . turn sideway door, she hates getting fat. who has a $30 s 18 THE TALLY and then sticks to tting about all. the n# to him, without rift in the, crowd dumb <th ets to that ays to get es to admit it he and the her CE > NOTICE is hereby given that Hazel Galbraith of the City of Toronto in the County of York, and Province of Ontario, the wife of William Galâ€" braith, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for Chatham, Ont.:â€"‘"For many years I suffered with stomach trouble and I tried many remedies but they seemed to be a failureâ€"my stomach seemed to be getting worse instead of better. One day I came in possession of a bottle of Dr. Pierce‘s Goldâ€" en Medical Discovery and took it. My stomach seemed completely.cured. I have great faith in this medicine and hope any sufferer that reads this will give the ‘Disâ€" covery‘ a trial. Once tried, you will never HAZEL GALBRAITH, citors. Notice is hereby given that Arthur Daughton of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, mechanic, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from his wife, Frances Marion Daughton, of the said City of Toronto, on the ground of adultery and deserâ€" tion. * a bill of divorce from her husband, William Galbraith, of the City of Toâ€" ronto, in the County of York in the Province of Ontario, on the grounds of adultery and desertion. Toronto Dated at Toronto this August, A.D. 1920. Miss Mollie Ambler be without it."â€"C. TITUS, Jr., 28 Duke St. ROBINETTE, GODFREY, PHE'&L- AN and LAWSON, 152 Bay Street, New Wiltshine, P. E. I.:â€""I suffered three years with bronchial asthma. I was so weak I could hardly walk three steps at a time. I could not sleep so would get up and stay up the rest of the night . Oneday a friend advised me to use Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery so I sent to my druggist for a bottle and when I had taken half of it I felt a great deal better. When I used that bottle I sent for two more, and when I finâ€" ished the third bottle I was completely cured. "It is over two years since I first took Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery and I have not been troubled a day with asthma since."â€"ALEX McLEOD. Hamilton, Ont.:â€"‘"I have suffered with theumatism for the last five years and I have only taken three bottles of Dr. Pierce‘s Anuric (antiâ€"uricâ€"acid) Tablets and three bottles of ‘Golden Medical Discovery‘ and am nearly cured. I also had that dread disease, Spanish Influenza, leaving me in a terrible condition. Only those who have had it know what an awful condition it leaves one in. I am sure if it had not been for Dr. Pierce‘s medicines and advice I certainly would have died. "I want to recommend Dr. Pierce‘s medicines to any sufferer with kidney trouble or to anyone rundown after having the ‘Flu‘. Also try Dr. Pierce‘s Pleasant Pellets for constipation."â€"MRS. ESTELâ€" LA GRANBY, 544 James St. North. Dated at Toronto this 3ist day of August, A.D. 1920. t ARTHUR DAUGHBTON, By his solicitors, Robinette, Godfrey, Phelan &\fmwson, 152 Bay St., Toronto. Beginners‘ Class commencing Thursâ€" day, Oct. 2ist, at 8 p.m. Continuing Monday and Thursday. Advanced. Class or Private Lessons by appointment. Fer further particulars apply herâ€"_residence. TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE Intends giving lessons for chilâ€" BEor full particulars, tel. 26,, or GILBERTS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE This season‘s latest dances For your Ocean Bookings and Sailing all over the World GILBERT‘ S 911 Keele Street, Toronto dren at 146 Main Street N. N. CHARTERS 146 Main Street North GET YOUR OCEAN BOOKING AND INFORMATION FROM * MODERN DANCING Phone Jct. 5011 S apply at * 0o" â€" wALTER LONGSTAFF Weak Men and Women Testify by her Soliâ€" 20th dayâ€"of 13t at BRING YOUR SHOES FOR REPAIRS and Save Money Special Welding Machine for a Sewing Soles Tom Hatton SMITH‘S MOTOR DELIVERY STORE, MAIN ST., WESTON GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Gravel and Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly § Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noon and 6.45 p.mâ€" CARTAGE AND EXPRESS Auto Truck specially adapted for MOVING FURNITURE OVERLAND Touring Car for hire, with capable and careful driver. PHONE WESTON 268 USUBUSUSUIUUIUVSUTUSUTUIUUIVBVEUDIUV] BOOTS You Get Them All Here J. K. MeEWEN & SU COUNTIES OF YORK, PEEL AND SIMCOE Terms ReasonabkK_ J. K. McEWEN, Kleinburs. Phone, Woodbridge 950 A. M. McEWEN, Richview. Phone Weston 62â€"32 CHARLES GILLIS ~O0. E. LaRose Main Telephones Kenwood 3285 THE PRACTICAL SHOE _ REPAIR MAN Baggage and Express 22 St. John‘s Road, Weston Phone 305 City phone, Adelaide 1518 YE uty MAIN STREET SOUTH H. H. BARNES Licensed Auctioncers for the Phone 396, Weston 35 Southport Avenue MOUNT DENNIS PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT and AUDTBOR FOR LONG HAULS, MOVINGS OR EXPRESS For the farm. For the _school. For the house. T. G. RICE Try Our Repairs ~A TITLEY s2ss3 33 Richmond St. W. 3289 TORONTO â€"callâ€" I VLUI‘UDI AL L | Physician, Surgeon, Etc. _ Established 1830 'Of(f)ice: Weston Road, Mt. Dennis j s a s ffice Hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; still doing busiâ€" a o hb al J'naess in the old stand. 1â€"3 and ? to 8.30 p.m. Be sure and address Phone: Weston 87 all.> communications ‘"~~_â€"â€" 1. . ooo Box 33 For Pumps, Windmills and Gasoline Engines WALTER LONGSTAFF or Phone 285 â€"toâ€" Weston | DR. J. A. MELDRUM + Physician, Etce. Office and Residence., East Cor King St. and Rosemount Ave Tcle_ghon'e 15 Weston, Ont. Maria St., Weston, Phone June. 1313 $32 Bloor W., Noronto, Ph. Col. 2802 Consultations by Appointment. Office : Cor. Sykes and Main St., Weston Phone. 150 * Office hours: 8â€"10 a.m., 6â€"8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10TH, 1920 Office: Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN ST., WESTON P Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia Dr. Harrisscn C.Roos DENTAL SURGEON Office: Bank of Montreal Bidg. Main and John St., Weston Phone 295 & G.Howard Gray, L. L. B. DR. W. E. PEARSON BARRISTER SsOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronto (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) DR. J. W. MACKENZIE Dr. H. D. Livingstone ,EaAR, NOSE AND THROAT C. Lortne Fraser, Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, Weston Money to Loaru on good First Mortgage Securities 2922 Dundas St., West Toront‘ (Above Moon‘s Hardware Store Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates. Terephoncâ€"Junction "®*A Studio: 252 Main St. WESTON Will go Any Place Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Autoâ€" mobile and Plate Glass Insurâ€" f ance in Safe Companies and . > at Best Rates. L PIANO INSTRUCTION Monday and Thursday, 2 to 6 p.m.i Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Bulldi Pupils prepared for Toronto Com{ a vatory Examinations. ® Elsemere Avenue DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist FIRE & LIFE INSURANCGCE _ REAL ESTATE St. John‘s Road Tel. 301 WESTON ONTARIO _ FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE WESTON OFFICE Bank of Nova Scotia Building Monday and Friday Evenings and by appointment 200 Beresford Avenue, West Toron! Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public JOHN T. ANDERSO Office : Bank of Nova Scotia Building 25 Years‘ Practical Experience Physician and Surgeon Real Estate and Insurance Office Stella V. Rowntree Dennison Ave., Weston Barrister, Solicitor, Etc ISABELLE MOFFAT Physician and Surgeon L. L. T . Morley DR. H. A. CATES Teacher of Pianoforte F. B. EDMUNDS JOHN HARRIS E. J. MUSSON Piano and Organ Tuner Phone Weston 267 Telephone Junction 72 ED. W. BROWN, WOODBRIDGE Teacher of Violin Phone 92 Drop a Card WESTON i \a t |