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w PaGE TWO An evidence of the healthy condition of the building trade in Toronto is furnished by the statement of the agent of the Bricklayers‘ and Stone Masons‘ Union. Mr. Thorne said on Friday last that he could place 300 bricklayers if he could get them. There is little doubt that every able bodied man in Ontario could be ‘employed if willing to work at fair wages. Agiâ€" tators have done incalculable harm to the workâ€" ing men in recent years. UEBSCRIPTION RATESâ€"$2.00 per year in advance to any address in Canada. $2.50 pear year in advance to United States. Single copies 5c. LDVERTISING RATESâ€"Legal Notices, 8e per line for first insertion, 4c per line for each subsequent inserâ€" 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 be per line for each insertion. 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EC ETT CANT Wfamacayr The bill which has been introduced by Ereâ€" mier Dunning in the Legislature of Saskatcheâ€" wan for the purpose of conferring compulsory authority upon a wheat board to be constituted b§ the Dominion contains provisions which go very far. The measure which will be put before the Alberta Legislature will be, presumably, identical in its terms, as the provinces are reâ€" quired to legislate concurrently before the board céan be established and the authority conferred by one province must agree with the authority conferred by another. . The Saskatchewan bill, there, represents the action which these two provinces propose to take, and it is action of a ‘drastic character. The desire of the wheat growers is to have» a wheatâ€"marketing agency which will duplicate as nearly as possible the wheal board of the war period, and the bill brought down by Mr. Duaning has been drafted with that end in view. That its provisions will prove: acceptable to all classes in the province, or even in the Legislature, is by no means cerâ€" tain, but the agrarian influence may be suffiâ€" ciently strong to secure «the passage of the measture in substantially mits present wording. ) ‘The bill will give the wheatâ€"board authority to inquire into the ownership and location of wheat stocks, transportation and elevator faciliâ€" ties, cte., and ~ to thise possession of, sell and «deliver wheat stored in any elevators or else where within the province, and to control the buying and selling of wheat in the province, by Leense or otherwise, and to exact bonds from Ticensees. These are compulsory powers formâ€" erly exercised by the Dominion Wheat Board established as a war measure. The Saskatcheâ€" wan bill, however, goes further still with the object of restoring the warâ€"time condition, and NT 7 t in s s t o c es Sentence of death has been passed upon Regâ€" inald Dunn and Joseph O‘Sullivan, confessed murderers of Field Marshall Sit Henry Wilson, the entivre case closing within three hours of the opening of the trial at the OId Bailey before Justice Shearman. Dunn sought permission to read a document he had prepared, but the Judge, after reading it, refused permission, stating that it was a political manifesto upon the right to Iill. The accused man thereupon declined to be legally represented any further and their counsel withdrew. With characteristic fairness Justice ‘Shearman read portions of Dunn‘s document and allowed the prisoner to make a somewhat lengthy statement which was not in the nature of evidence. Dunn referred to his war record, ‘stating that he fought for principles for which Britain stood. "Those principles," he said, "I found as an Irishman, were not applied to my own country, and I, have endeavored to strike a blow for it." The court‘s verdict, he said, would not brand himself as a criminal in the eyes of members of his own race. Just twentyâ€" six days elapsed between the murder of the Field Marshal and the bringing in of the verdict which sent the two men to the gallows. hi Ince es tion e wihed ob ce mc â€" pemnlracd provides that the new board may prohibit any firm, corporation or individual, other than its licensees, from dealing in wheat or from operatâ€" ing a grain elevator or warehouse, and may proâ€" hibit any holder of wheat from selling other than to the board or its licensees. This is cartyâ€" ing the system of monopoly quite as far as is «constitutionally possible, if it does not, indeed, «do more, and the Government i8 authorized to .confer still wider powers from time to time when necessary or desirable. Thus the board is to have authority, not only to do business ‘itself, but to forbid others from doing business, a proâ€" posal which is not likely to go unchallenged in the Legislature. § matter of sales to millers of wheat for milling in Canada; such sales must be made upon the same basis as to price, terms of delivery, and so forth, as sales to foreign Buyers. The enabling act passed at Ottawa leaves the provinces wide latitude in other respects "withâ€"in the legislative authority of the province," and the Saskatcheâ€" wan bill shows that the local governments are prepared to use that latitude to the fullest extent.â€"Gazette. ; « focooiiemeiitet ie snn n ce The provinces are going as far as they can, upon the understanding that the efficiency of the board will be in proportion to the compulsory and monopolistic powers which it is able to exerâ€" cise, and upon the understanding also that, even at the best, such a board will not have an easy problem to solve. The character of the bill illusâ€" trates the wisdom of the Dominion Parliament in limiting the authority of the board in the THE TIMES AND GUIDE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 E DIT OR 1A L BRITISH JUSTICE IS SWIFT DRASTIC LEGISLATION S. WILSON. Manager 1922 Already the British coal market is being deâ€" luged with United States orders, and is being swept bare of surplus supplies of all kinds of coal.. The United States Shipping Corporation has chartered a large number ofâ€" steamers to bring coal over, and British vessels are getting all the business supplies will allow. A minimum of 2,000,000 tons a month, the leftâ€"over from British domestic requirements, is being planned for. All this activity simply leaves Canada on the outside because of the lethargy of our Govâ€" ernments. | The need of anthracite in Ontario, Western Quebec and eastern parts of the West will be acute. During the four months from April to July, 24,000,000 tons of coal that ought to have been mined remained in the ground. ‘That canâ€" not be made up readily, even if the anthracite miners return to work in August. But the anâ€" thracite miners are a licensed body, of special experience, and nonâ€"union labor cannot be put in. Until the strike is settled, therefore, we need, look for no American anthracite. Unless the King Governmment gets busy immediately, and ships of the Government Merchant Marine, lying idle, are put ihto use, we may not get any British coal. The Americans are forestalling us. There remains French or German coal, most of which is bituminous.. But to organize a transâ€" port business capable of supplying us with anâ€" thracite for a winter requires prompt, efficient action, and Ottawa ministers are too busy pokâ€" ing around the country to get together for the emergency. â€" j * An Oy ieen d on d oo 70 9e oo uc Nee e ies ce drinking jokes, and the subject of conversation that constantly arose in some form or other has grown obsolete. Men are making liquor, selling liquor and drinking it illicitly, but they are beâ€" ginning to feel lonesome in their enterprise. A few men persist to this day in their excesses, but they are pitied by their old companions as men who can‘t see that their habit is out of date and that they must be at inordinate pains to comâ€" pass their own aims. The fact of the matter is that most men who swore to have their liquor despite all governments have reached the conâ€" clusion that it isn‘t worth while. Many of them have gone further and acknowledged that they were dead wrong. It would appear that the fears of many of us, that the spirit of lawlessâ€" ness, subterfuge, lying and other crimes might take the place of drunkenness and even temperâ€" ance, is gradually passing. The danger is not entirely obliterated, but it looks as though folly of the most persistent type can alone negative the effects of present legislative restraint. What has the country got a Government merâ€" chant marine for, if not to serve the people in a crisis such as the coal famine? Some of the Govâ€" ernment freighters have "butted into" American coal business for the sake of cargoes. Now that Canada wants coal cargoes, why are these ships left idle at the docks? The reason simply is that the King Ministry has not had enough gumpâ€" tion to awake to the serious needs of the situaâ€" tion, and when it does come to life, after repeatâ€" ed calls from the people, it may find the doors leading to supplies overseas marked "sold out." â€"Mail and Empire. 4 No one can fail to note the impressive effect of the Ontario Temperance Act on the sobriety of that province, says Spectator in the Canadian Churchman. One has only to observe the crows that assemble on a great holiday, such as the first of July or the twelfth of July, in certain quarters, to understand the change that has come over the people. A few days ago the writer heard a man commenting on a crowd standing around a hotel. "Not long since half of those men would have been drunk and quarrelling," he said, "Look at them now. Everyone is capâ€" able of taking care of himself and is happier for it." This is so manifestly true that it hardly needs statement. Not only on occasions of pubâ€" lic rejoicing, but in private fellowship is the same thing true. People who thought they couldn‘t possibly get along without liquor selâ€" dom think of it now. Men_ are forgetting the RDeies s en ce We ons o. B Premier Drury announced in a speech deâ€" livered last week that there would not be a disâ€" solution of the local House until after the next session. At that time the present legislature will have completed its four years and must appeal â€"to the people on its record. That the appeal will be unsuccessful is the belief of a very large section of the electors. y _Belleville > Intelligencer:â€"Lapbor leaders in these days are blind leaders of the‘ dumb. The average working man has very little to say about the calling of a strike, and his wife and children are not consulted at all. We are told that 95 per cent. of the railway men in Canada are demanding a walk out, but how many of the women and children who will suffer as a result have had an opportunity of expressing their opinion on the matter? The going is getting worse for the raceâ€"track gamblers around Windsor, and they seem to be awakening to that fact. On Tuesday the total risked at Kenilworth Park was only $88,691, says The Detroit News, whereas $100,000 used to be considered normal. Out of the $88,691 which the gamblers paid into the pariâ€"mutuel machines they never saw again $32,070, which went in "rakeâ€"offs" to the Jockey Club and the Ontario Government. In addition to this "sweetening" of $32,070, the gamblers paid $31,109 for admisâ€" sion to the track, making a total loss of $63,179, which, as The Detroit News says, "was just as certain before the races started as after." To make matters still worse for the gamblers the favorites seldom won, and on those that did win the odds were so short that the plungers failed to get back enough to recoup them for their losses on the other races. Tuesday was the sevâ€" enteenth racing day around Windsor, and in those 17 days the gamblers lost $613,829 on the pariâ€"mutuel machines alone_ without counting admission and other expenses. There are still 25 more racing days at Windsor this season, Will the gamblers quit, or are they game to stand a loss of over a million dollars?â€"Globe. Under the new tariff bill of the United States the duty on wool will be 100 per cent. Efforts by Republican Senators to secure a modificaâ€" tion were unavailing. The tariff measure will be completed, it is expected, in August, when a final vote will be taken. With an ever increasâ€" ing tariff in the United States there are still some people in Canada who. talk about free trade. Happily the number is very small. GET COAL FOR CANADA THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Lesson VI THE TEMPLE REBUILT T his Week‘s 8. 8. Lesson Golden Text.â€"My soul longeth, yea, even fainteth for the courts of the Lord. Ps. $4:2. Lesson Text.â€"Ezra 3: 8â€"13; 6: 14â€"18. Print Ezra 3: 8â€"13; 6: 14â€"18. (Read Erta 3: Iâ€"6: 22; Hag. 1: 1â€"2: 23; Isa. 62; Rev. 21: 1â€"22: 5.) Time.â€"534â€"515 B. C. Placeâ€"Jeruâ€" salem. Exposition.â€"I. Laying of the Founâ€" dation of the Second Temple, 8â€"13. Ezra is very specific as to his dates, giving year and month. All through his book he is seen as a serupulously careful man. We have here to do with precise and accurate history. New discoveries are constantly marvelously confirming the accuracy of Bible hisâ€" tory and . discrediting the soâ€"called scholarly criticism" in its attempts to reconstruct the history of Israel not from actual historical data within the Bible or out of the Bible, but from its ‘"inner consciousness," i. e., from its preconceived opinions and prejudices. Ezra is as careful about names as about dates.? Care was taken that Jehovah should_ have due acknowledgment! There was both instrumental and vocal music. Praise formed a very large part of the Godâ€"giving religion of Israel. There were elaborate directions as how to praise Jehovah and much care and expense was bestowed upon the preâ€" parations for praise (1 Chron. 25: 1â€" 17; 1 Chron. 6: 81; 10; 4â€"7; 23: 5; 2 Chron. 29: 25.) All great national unâ€" dertakings were accompanied with praise. _ The religion of Israel was a praiseful religion. So is the religion of the New Testament (Ac. 2: 11â€"47; Eph 5: 18â€"20). The songs of the anâ€" cient people of God, as we see from the passage before us and from the whole book of Psalms, were largely taken up with God‘s praises, "they sang one to another in praising and giving thanks." Our modern hymnolâ€" ogy, on the other hand, is largely takâ€" en up with man and his experiences. The substance of what the people sang on this occasion is summed up in these words, ‘"for he is good, for his mercy endureth for ever toward Israel." This was a favorite song with Israel. In‘the one hundred and thirtyâ€" sixth Psalm the words "His mercy endureth for ever," occur twentyâ€"six times. This was David‘s theme when the ark was first brought to Jerusaâ€" lem (I Chron. I6:1, 7, 34, 41), and the theme of ‘the people at the dediâ€" ]cation of Solomon‘s temple (2 Chron. "Don‘t you interfere," exclaimed the Irishman, giving the head ~another bump, "this is an old bosom friend of "What are you doing?" questioned the astonisked beholder. The peculiarities of the Hibernian temperament were quaintly illustrated by an incident which occurred once in the 0. P. Club. Hearing a disturbance in the lobby, an official rushed there, to discover a man lying on the floor, his head being periodically and violentâ€" ly bumped by an Irish opponent on top of him. T:1, 8; see also FPs. 103; 17; IW6: 1; 107: 1).) What a theme it is! How much more heartily.we ought to sing it than Israel; for we lImave the added light upon God‘s goodness and everâ€" lasting mercy that falls from the cross. It was a literal fulfillment of prophecy that Israel now sang this. song (Jer. 33: 11). While the priests and Levites sang the people shouted. This would appear to cold souls whohave no deep sense of God‘s overwhelming glory and the vastness of our debt of gratiâ€" tude to Him, like too much exciteâ€" _ ment. It is all right to shout for some _man in acknowledgment of his prowâ€" ess and skill and the debt we owe to him. Indeed the ~man who doesn‘t shout is regarded as unpatriotic and a great offender, but it is all wrong to shout for the great Jehovah.. But the religion of the Bible had a good deal of shout in it, for it was real and earnest (Josh. 6: 10, 16; Ps. 47: 1, 5; Isa. 12: 6; 44: 28; Lech. 9: 9; Lu. 19: 37â€"40). Of course there is in our day much shouting that is unreal and hypocritical. It is well worth our careful notice and deep thought, over what they shouted, "because the founâ€" dation of the house of the Lord was laid." They loved God and so they loved the place of His habitation (Ps. 102:; 13, 14). Do we have a similar delight in the house of God today? It is a bad sign if we do not.. But ‘there was not unmixed joy on this occasion. Some remembered the more splendid edifice of the past and wept at the comparative insignificance of the present temple (v. 12). But God‘s messenger Haggai bade them forget the past and look forward into the still more glorious future (Hag. 2: 3â€"9). The true Christian look is forâ€" ward, not back (Phil. 3: 13). The golden age lies ahead of us, not beâ€" hind us. It lies in that day the Lord comes again. No one who thoroughly ‘studies and believes his Bible can be anything but an optimist, but not of the shallow, modern type of optimism that is optimistic by shutting its eyes to facts. "Yes, tough. I made a pie with some of it yesterday, and it was so tough my husband couldn‘t eat it." Grocer: "Whatever was the matter with it?" Recently married woman (entering grocer‘s shop):."Mr. Brown, I‘ve callâ€" ed to make a complaint about that flour I had from you the other day." The completion of the temple had been greatly hindered and delayed by the adversaries of God‘s people (ch. 4: 1â€"6, 15). The people of the land had weakened the hands of the people of Judah (ch. 4: 4), but God raised up his servants Haggai and Zechariah, who prophesied in the name of the God of Israel and helped them (ch. 5: 1, 2), and God had given victory to His people, as He always does when they trust in Him. There was a reâ€" cognition in the dedication service that all approach to God and the serâ€" vice of God on man‘s part must be on the ground of shed blood (v. 17; cf. Heb. 10:;: 19, 20). Everything was builded and finished "according to the commandment." Every detail was ofâ€" fered according to God‘s Word, "as written in the book of Moses." All the directions were recognized at that day by those who were in a position to know,. as being given through Moses. II.. The Completion and Dedication of the Second ‘Temple, 6: 14â€"18. "It was tough." "Tough, madam madam?" AND DEDICATED August 6, 1922 Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON CHARLIE WING Main Street North_ WESTON Services s Sunday School at 10 a.m. Public services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wed. 8 p.m., meeting for prayer. You are invited to attend. Family Washing Given Special Attention All work guaranteed to be well done. Goods called for and delivered. REV. FREDERICK ROBERTSON. Rector The Rectory, Rectory Road, Weston. Phone 467w Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School> 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning service 3.30 pem.â€"Service in St. Andrew‘s Hall, Thistletown. 7.00 p.m.â€"Service in â€" Westmount Community Hall Everybody Welcome Main St. Why Worry About Your Laundry ? WORRY KILLS When you can send, mail, or phone 17â€"5 and have your laundry collected and delivered on any day that is suitâ€" able to you. Rough dried or ironed. Quick service. For prices, etc., apply Cross Street Pastor: Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A. Residence: . Humbermount, Weston Phone 293 SUNDAY SERVICES 11.00 a.m.â€"Public worship. Sunday School in conjunction with morning service. 7.00 p.m.â€"Public worship. Organist and Choir Leader R. Weatherston . Everybody Welcome. Court Humber, No. 9308, Ancient Order of Foresters, meets in the Mceâ€" memorial Hall, Elsemere Ave., Weston. Juveniles, 1st Friday in each month. Senior Court, 3rd Friday in each month. Union Service in Westminster Church Window Screens â€" _ Upholstering Shop: Rear 42 Main St., WESTON Phone 285 P.O. Box 25 INDEPENDENT ORDER QF CGDDFELLOWS Weston Lodge No. 200 Meets every Monday at 8 p.m. in 1LO.0.6. Hall, Ehurch St., Weston Visitors are cordiallqy welcomeé. Any person wishing to secure Assembly Hall apply to Trustee. FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER: REPAIRED OR REMODELLED Hardwood Floors Laid and Finished General Cabinet Work Rev. I. B. Walwyn, B.A. Residence, 35 King St. Phone 48. A. T. Mather, Choir Leader. Miss Marion ‘A. Russell, Organist. Weston Methodist Church Income Tax Statements prepared $3 Richmond St. W., TORONTO LEAVE YOUR WASHING AND LAUNDRY WITH US Old Presbyterian Church ST. PHILLIP‘S CHURCH MISS M. SOSNOWSKY CORSETIERE Representing the Spirella C 131 King St., Weston Phone 183 Baptist Church Westminster Presbyterian Church 10.00 A.M., Sunday School 11.00 A.M., Public Service 7.00 P.M., Divine Service Pastor, A. S. McGrath, B.A. (Near Masseyâ€"Harris Works) PHONE 17â€"5 THOMAS SIMPSON WESTON PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR 10 A.M., Sunday School 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Everybody Welcome Residence, John St Phone 241 Established 1858 Everybody Welcome Sunday Services A. TIHTLEY ED. DECHERT LAUNDRY Mrs. Neish Sunday Services Efobicoke. NOTICE WESTON Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable. McKissocZk & Sheard CORNER OF KING AND MAIN STS. PHONE 99 \ Moving promptly attended to by exâ€" perienced men. Prices reasonable. No moving too large, no moving too small. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Overland Touring Car for hire with capable and careful driver. JOHN ST., WESTON PHONE 268 10 King George‘s Road, WESTON Fourth Avenue 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.m. J. C. McLELLAN CARTAGE Motor or Horse Drawn Vehicles. Excavating, Local and Long Distance Hauling. Ford Touring Cd4r for hire. 32 Main St. S., Weston. Local 308W. Rowntree Building, Upstairs Main and Dufferin Sts., Weston MILTON PRESS BRICK CO. 106 Rosemount PAINTING & DECORATING Repairing DYEING & REMODELLING Weston Builders‘ Supply Long Distance Moving a specialty. MOVING AND CARTAGE J. GILBERT CHARLES CILLIS Manufacturer of High Grade Pressed and Rug Brick In different shades of Red, Brc;wn or Buff Ladies‘ and Men‘s Garments WE CAN GIVE YOU GOOD DELIVERY ON BRICK BY THE CAR LOAD OR IN SMALL QUANTITIES CEMENT BLOCKS. SPECIAL PRICES ON LATH AND SHINâ€" GLES. Cleaning Real Estate and Insurance Office Estimates Given Free. Latest Sample of Empire Semiâ€"Trimmed Papers to Choose From. Workmanship Guaranteed. MANNING McEWEN, : Weston, Ont. MANNING McEWEN ED. W. BROWN, WOODBRIDGE GENERAL TEAMING W. C. BURRAGE AGENT 0. E. LaROSE E. WALLIS PHONE 490 Phone 480J G. HINES â€" Phones City Park. T449W. WESTMOUNT WESTON Pressing Phone 106 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2ND, 1922 Maria St., Weston, Phone Junc. 1213 â€"ardâ€" 532 Bloor W., Toronto, Ph. Col. 280% EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Consultations by Appointment. Elsemere Avenue 176 Church St., Weston 176 Church St., Weston _ Phone 161 @ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours 4 to 6 p.m. * Evening by Appointment $ t DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist Office: Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Auteâ€" mobile and Plate Glass Insurâ€" ance in Safe Companies and at Best Rates. G. Howard Gray, L.L.B. ® m Dr. Harrison C.Roos DENTAL SURGEON Office: Bank of Montreal Bldl Main and John St., Weston BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronte (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) _ WESTON OFFICE 52 Main St. N. Opp Central Hotel Monday and Friday/Evenings and by appointment a Concert Soprano Teacher of Piano and Vocal Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory Exnaminations STUDIO : 17 Joseph St., Weston Phone 228 J. M Dr. H. D. Livingstone Piano and Organ Tuner l Will go Any Place Drop a Card 378 Beresford Avenue, West Toronte Telephone Junction 72 25 Years‘ Practical Experience _ Margaret C. Newsome bank of Nova Scotia Chamberg Phone 132, Weston Money to LoanZon good Eirks Bank of Nova 20 Guestville Ave CHIROPRACTOR Chronic Diseases Hours: 3t05and7t08andby appointment. j Saturday 3 to 5 Approved by the Ontario Board of Chiropractor Examiners. PS (CERTIFIED) Former staff nurse at P : ham Palace. Terms Moderate. 48 Nickle Ave. Phone 521W MOUNT DENNIS 2922 Dundas St., (Above Moon‘s tE Real Estate Lo Office: Main St TEACHER OF VIOLIN Toronto Conservatory of Music Runnymede Branch Corner Durie and Bloor Sts. Phone Junction 5882, TORONTO . Residence, 252 Main St., WESTON" Dr. Arthur Gunn JOHN T. ANDERSON NURSE BACCHUS â€" Lorne Fraser, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Teacher of Piano Lessons Given in the Homes Phone 498 or Write 52 Main St. N. Weston VETERINARIAN Formerly / Fowler‘s Veterinary Infirmary of Toronto ce: Main iSt. N. Phone 449 0. A. Foster, B.V., Sc. Barrister, Solicitor E. J. MUSSON J. W. Brown, D.C. L. L. T. MORLEY _ tel moma " on good . Fir®® Mortgage Securities Currentâ€" Ra.teé Telephone Junction IVY B. AYERS . B. EDMUNDS Phone 295 t., West Toronte Hardware Store) Loans placed at at Buckingâ€" , Etc. 991 Public