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I 'titf Eli'; m. 'll Some complaints regarding quality of one or two of last year's lots were reported, but up to the present this season's lots have given complete satisfaction. The failure of documents or ad- vices of shipments to arrive before the ship is the cause of delay in removal from docks in some cases, and this is an important- point, particularly for butter arriving in hot weather, which should on every occasion be removed to cold wstore immediately on discharge." The Commercial Intelligence Journal, issued by the Department of Trade and Commerce, gives the following information regarding the export of Canadian butter to Great Britain. The falling off in this trade will be a surprise to many. The report says:4“In 1913 Canada sup- plied 813 cwts. of butter tethe United Kingdom, in 1919 33,000 cwts., and in 1920 32,000 cwts. Denmark, New Zealand and the Argentine Re- public are the principal sources of supply, the figures for 1920 being Sf7,000 cwts., 275,000 cwts. and 138,000 cwts. Ireland is a large ship- per of butter to England and Scotland. There seems to be no reason why Canadian producers should not be able to greatly increase this trade in Great' Britain in competition with such distant countries as New Zealand and the Argentine. Arrivals of butter from Canada last year were rather spasmodic, starting in, January with a break till August, when there were a few ship- ments from then till October. Within the past month this season's shipments have begun, and up to date 6,711 boxes have come to Glasgow. The prospects are anything but bright for our coal supply for this winter. Monday's dailies informed us that the Dominion's wants will not likely be taken into consideration in the United States' Fuel Controller's plans. It is about time Canada took steps to more fully develop our own coal resources. The Canadian Government Mer- chant Marine could very easily be made to pay its way and derive a profit instead of a loss by bringing in cargoes of coal from Wales and Scotland. The time to start is now, not when the need has become so pressing that the de- mand 'eannot be supplied. It looks as though the farmer with the good Wood lot will be the most fortunate 'of men during the coming win- ter. Premier Drury has a real task ahead of him to see that the needs of Ontario are taken care of as well as is possible. Immigration returns show that 11,000 new citizens came to Canada in the month of May, of whom 4,688 are in Ontario; Quebec, 1,705; Alberta, 1,302; Saskatchewan, 1,106; British Columbia and Yukon, 1,060; Manitoba, 1,040; Maratime Provinces, 288. Of the total number there were 2877 men, 1611 women and children classed as farmers; 551 men and 212 women and children as laborers; 744 men and 469 women and children as mechanics. Much is heard these days regarding the necessity for a greater popu- lation, and no one denies the value to the country of more people of the right class, but until labor troubles are lessened, and those who are willing to work able to secure constant employ- ment, little will be gained by adding to the numbers of those who are unfamiliar with our conditions, men without capital, who sooner or later drift into the cities and towns. Deirelopment is being carried on by a few companies on the very southern fringe of the pre-cambrian shield which comprises rock formation which is the world's greatest carrier of precious metal. Geologists of highest reputa- tion are pointing to the fact that where the terri- tory has been developed it has been found to be fabulously rich, and in the vast areas as yet un- touched it is reasonable. to suppose that there may' lie equally rich deposits of gold. For these reasons there is more than a hope, perhaps more than a possibility, that Northern Ontario may, in due time, challengethe supremacy of the African Rand, at present the syorld's greatest producer of gold-r-Sudbury Star. The belief ten years ago that the gold output of Northern Ontario would ultimately be measured in tens of millions, and which gave place five years ago to the more‘optimistic op- inion that the output might ultimately reach an aggregate of scores of millions, is finally utterly eclipsed by the actual knowledge that hundreds of millions are now assured. ' Production of.gold during July from the mines of Porcupine and Kirkland Lake reached at least $1,755,000, with the possibility that com- plete returns, may bring the aggregate lo over $1,800,000. This new high record is permanent and is in no way due to a sudden burst of energy. Indeed, it represents only a partial real- ization of the prosperity that is to result from the preparations made during former months and years. , Preliminary estimates of gold production from the mines of Northern Ontario during the month of July are such as to attract world-wide attention. A resume of the widespread activity in the fields adjacent to the producing areas, to- gether with the knowledge that thesergold-bear- ing formations extend over hundreds of miles of almost virgin territory, might well be a iinger, as it were, pointing the way to the great- est' mining field of the age--a possible rival of the famous Rand. . trBscPG.?7?1oN, 1tATES--$2.00 per year in advance to V any address in Canada. $2.50 pear year in advance to United States. Single copies 5c. LDVERTISING RATES-legal Notices, 8c per line fcr first insertion, 40 per line tor each subsequent inser- tion. Business Locals or Readers, loc per line for each insertion. Church or Society Notices of enter- tainments, concerts, etc., where an admission fee is to be charged or a collection taken, we charge 5c per line for each insertion. Meetings: Announcements of T club, organization or society meetings, 50 per line tor each insertion; minimum charge 25c. 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. Classiifed Advts., 25 per each insertion for ads. not exceeding six lines; over that So per each exv tra line. Professional Cards and small standing ads. not exceeding IW' 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 oUice not later than noon Tuesday. This is absolutely nec- essary to ensure inserton in the isue of that week. S. WILSON. Manager. PAGE TWO THE TIMES MI) GUIDE WESTON- Published every Wednesday, by THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING co., LIDII'I‘ED S. CHARTERS, Pres. C. V. CHARTERS, Sec.-Treas. EDITORIAL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16TH, 1922 ANOTHER RAND The ‘Winnipeg Free Press, discussing the probable failure of the Wheat Board to function this year, makesjthe following obs,t.rvatj?ns.re- garding the situation in, the West: "At this time in other years it is conservatively estimated that fully 15 per cent. of the new crop would have already been sold for future delivery, which would mean that upward Of 50,00(),000 bushels of this year's crop would already have been dis- posed of to the ultimate consumer, and thus to a very large extent relieve the pressure of the heavy deliveries from the farmers into the trade channels. On the Winnipeg Grain Exchange there are about 25 large exporting firms, and an inquiry from the majority of these reveals the fact that this year they have sold practically nothing. They state their hands are tied, that they cannot assume new business contracts not knowing whether they will be able to fulfill their obligations if the Wheat Board should finally be re-established. On the other hand, and which perhaps will be more serious as to its effect on the Canadian producer, is the fact that the Eur- _opean importer, to whom we must sell 80 per cent. of our wheat crop, is leaving the Canadian market alone, and is buying for his future re- quirements in the United States, Argentina, Australia, or anywhere he feels that his con- tracts will be respected and deliveries made. This means that, whether there will be a Wheat Board or not, the demand for Canadian wheat is not going to be very brisk for the next few months, On July 1 October wheat was selling at $1.21 7-8, and on August 10 it closed at $107552, a decline in about five weeks of over 11 cents. With two or three exceptions, the daily closing price has been lower than the previous day, and the general trend of opinion is that prices will work still lower, and dollar wheat, basis Fort William/is now predicted." An Inspector was recently sent to Guelph to investigate level crossing conditions in that city. Certain recommendations looking towards im- provement were made, but are not wholly satis- factory. In every town and city this evil exists and is very difficult to remove. The danger from such crossings is just in proportion to the amount of traffic, and efforts to lessen such danger have been made with varying success. The use of gates is the most effective, but quite expensive. The employment of signal bells should not be permitted. In the first place they are a constant nuisance because of the inability of the railway authorities to keep them in repair. It is not an infrequent thing to find the bells ringing for hours, and in more than one instance a bell was known to ring for' three days. So irregular does the service become that travellers do not know when to rely upon it and when to disregard its warning. Gates or a regular watchman are required in many places in this and the adjoining counties. Hon Howard Ferguson made the statement at Port Stanley that "there had been more lawyers called to the aid of the Drury government than were ever engaged by any other government in five years. Fees and legal expenses had cost A)1,5()0,0()() or enough to pay the expenses of the 1.11 members of the legislature for 10 years at the date of $1400 per session." The spectacle in New York of 60,000 persons paying $i50,000 to see two men pound each other in an effort to decide the lightweight championship of the world emphasizes anew the fact that some men will pay anything in order to gratify their appetites. Mostly the appetite they pay for is that of thejhysical self, but there are other appetites that of seeing two men hammer one another was the; particular appetite in this instance. Apparently a large portion of the community still believes in brute force. The civilization of the race proceeds apace, but it cannot be said to be running a very edifying pathway when men will pay such a figure to see professionals pound one another for: the sake of the $200,000 that was to be divided between them. Many of the comic strips, more particularly those printed in colors that go to "adorn" our Sunday papers, and which are primarily made to entertain the youthful are beyond doubt an evil influence. There again we find slapstick comedy, mostr of it of a vulgar or violent char- acter which might very well be dispensed with. And as for the movies all stuff of a character that threatens the youth of the land should be censored out of business-Saturday Nnght. _ Go to a movie and observe the actions of the youth when a slap stick comedy or a blood- thirsty drama is being shown. Hear the youth- ful gurgles of delight when some one gets a custard pie in the face. Note the clinching of small hands, in excitement when the villain shoots from behind the screen, or'leading his gang, bests the hero temporarily and scatters the contests of the office to the four winds, in his starch for the valuable papers. What is the effect of all thisrtrash upon the youthful mind? Of necessity it must be detrimental. To the youth the movie lives and breathes. To them it is life, not fiction, something to emulate. And, again, a boy, if he is a real live one, always wants to do the things he sees other people do- ing. He is an imitative little savage. And as Tennyson says: "Things seen are mightier than things heard." _ What is the trouble? (The boys in this in- stance came from good homes. They are well cared for and should have behaved themselves like young gentlemen, in place of like so many young fiends. In the old days the dime novel was held responsible for the breaking loose of the colts of that time; but this took form chiefly in imitating pirates, highsyaymen and the like; and while-there was much worry on the part of the dear mothers not much real harm was done. However, the dime novel has disappeared, the “Deadwood Dicks" are no more. But in their place has arisen other and worse forms of youth- ful amusement, the movie and the comic strips. WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH OUR YOUTH? The escapades of five young vandals in To- ronto recently brings up the question as to what is the matter with our youth. The case in point was the wanton destruction of the contents of a residence by five boys, the eldest of'whom was ten and the youngest six years of age. These youngsters, entering by force, a residence, the owners of which were holidaying, practically de- molished the whole interior, smashing the furni- ture, plastering the walls with refuse, smearing the place with preserves, tearing the pictures from the walls, breaking the china, and last, but not the least, flooding the house from top to bottom with a garden hose to an extent that it will probably be necessary to partially rebuild it. _ THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON 6: 12), but he is no match for our deliverer. He too is a lier in wait by the way" (see R. V.). God's Protec- tion was not for a day, but until they reached their journey's end. "We came to Jerusalem," says Ezra. So it will be to us. He will deliver us.and protect us until we reach our Jerusa- lem: How glad Ezra must have been when he reached Jerusalem that he had cast himself so utterly on God. How all-sufficient is His help. To have "the hand of our God upon us" is enough in any time of peril (Rom. 8:31). Oftentimes "the way seems hard and perilous and we are tempted to think it would have been better not to have started, but there is no just cause for discouragement. We will "come to Jerusalem" "in due season." Sold by Richardson's Drug Store 111. God Brings Ezra and His Com- pany Safely Through to Their Destin- ation. It was a long and perilous journey. It took them four months to traverse the desert, they were not equipped for fighting and carried treasure. The way was infested with thievish bedouin, but God had justified Ezra's testi- mony to the king. God had proven Himself better than an army. He is just as able and ready to deliver d5 from the hand of the enemy. Our enemy is far more subtle and power- ful and dangerous than Ezra's, (Eph. Though Ezra was a man of prayer and great and simple faith, he was in no wise a frantic, but a man of level- headed business sense providing care- fully even in the secular details of God's work for things honest in the sight of men as well as in the sight of the Lord (2 Cot. 8:20, 21). While he could and did trust God he kept and required an accurate account of God's treasures. That is the Bible way of carrying on God's work. These men who were "separated" unto this work were regarded as "holy unto the Lord" (v. 28). Those who bear the vessels of the Lord should be holy (Isa. 52: II). They were to excercise great care in the charge of the things committed to their trust, "to watch and keep them" (v. 29). This they did (v. 33). Every servant of God must watch (ef. Mk. 13:22-37) and keep diligently that which is entrusted to him. Their vigil- ance was not to cease until their work was done and everything turned over to the proper ones at Jerusalem, who should be thereafter responsible. II. Twelve Chief Priests and Ten Others Commissioned and Exhorted, 24:30. God LESSON TEXT.-Ezra 7:10; 8:21 35. (Read Ezra 7:1-10:17.) River Ahave Lesson VIII THE SECOND RETURN FROM EXILE Golden Text.-The hand of our God is upon all them for good that seek him. Ezra 8:22. This Week's, S. S. Lesson EXPOSITION.- l TIME.-i7 B. C August 20, 1922. Sqeking Help PLACE.--The DATED at Toronto in the Province of Ontario this 12th day of, July, 1922. Eversfield, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York and Province of Ontario, Railroad Employee, will ap- ply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a Bill-of Divorce from his wife, Ethel Beatrice Eversfield, of the said City of Toronto, married woman, on the ground of adultery. CHARLIE WING Main Street North WESTON All done. Goods called for and delivered. Family Washing Given Special Attention When you can send, mail, or phone 17-5 and have your laundry collected and delivered on any day that is suit- able to you. Rough dried or ironed. Quick service. For prices, etc., "apply Main St. N. Why Worry About Your Laundry? WORRY KILLS Dufferin Stove & Furnace a. 1649 Dufferin St. and St. Clair Ave, TORONTO R. W I t S 0 N Russell Rd. Westo Kenwood 7061 Union Service in wVstLksii, Church INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS Weston Lodge N o. 200 Meets every Monday at 8 p.m. in I.0.0.F. Hall, Church St., Weston Visitors are cordially welcome. Any person wishing to secure Assembly Hall apply to Trustee. 1 Rector The Rectory, Rectory Road, Weston, Phone 467w Services 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Morning service 3.30 p.m.--Service in St. Andrew’s Hall, Thistletown. Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON Pastor, A. S. McGrath, B.A. Services V Sunday School at 10 a,m. Public services at 11 am. and 7 p. Wed, 8 p.m., meeting for prayer. You are invited to attend. Cross Street Pastor: Rev. W. M. Maekay, B.A. Residence: Humbermount, Weston Phone 293 SUNDAY SERVICES 11.00 a.m.---Publie worship. Sunday School in conjunction with morning service. 7.00 p.m.--Public worship. Organist and Choir Leader R. Weatherston Everybody Welcome. "--hr--. PAINTING & DECORATING Try IS HEREBY GIVEN that Perce Rev. I. B. Walwyn, B.A. Residence, 35 King St. Phone 43. A. T. Mather, Choir Leader. Miss Marion A. Russell, Orgahist. 7.00 p.111 REV. FREDERICK ROBERTSON Weston Methodist Church LEAVE YOUR WASHING AND LAUNDRY WITH US Old Presbyterian Church sr. NEWS CHURCH work guaranteed to be well (Near Massey-Harris wiffrij PHONE 17-5 _ BIRCH, SMITH & O’BRIEN STOVES AND FURNACES Baptist Church Sunday Services 10.00 A.M., Sunday School 11.00 A.M., Public Service 7.00 P.M., Divine Service THOMAS SIMPSON WESTON Westminster Presbyterian Church 10 I Rd. Weston P.0. Phone Weston Ri Everybody Welcome n.-Serviee in Westmount Community Hall Everybody Welcome i A.M., Sunday School 11 A.M. and 7 RM. Everybody Welcome PERCE EVERSFIELD. Residence, John St Phone 241 LAUNDRY Mrs. Neish Established 1 8 5 8 Sunday Services NOTICE Etobicoke. Smith Phone 305 WESTON Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE il. HINES Fourth Avenue \VESTBIOUNT 10 King George's Road, . WESTON Rowntree Building, Upstairs Main and Dufferin Sts., Weston Overland Touring Car for hire with capable and careful driver. J. C. McLEILAN. CARTAGE Motor or Horse Drawn Vehicles. Excavating, Local and Long Distance Hauling. Ford Touring Cat: for hire. , 32 Main St. S., Weston. No moving too large, no moving too small. Local 308W. FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER. REPAIRED OR REMODELLED Hardwood Floors Laid and Finished General Cabinet Work Window Screens - Upholstering Shop: Rear 42 Mail, St., WESTON Phone 285 RC. Box 25 T McKissock & Shem] MAIN STS. PHONE 99 l Moving promptly attended to by ex- perienced men. Prices reasonable. 0. E. LaROSE GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Gravel and Filling Always OI _ Hand. Movings Promptly , Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m.. 12.45 noon and 6.45 p.m. N CORNER OF KING AND PAINTING & DECORATING DYEING & REMODELLING J. GILBERT Long Distance Moving a specialty. alhlllJis GILLIS Ladies' and Men's Garments MOVING AND CARTAGE MISS M. SOSNOWSKY CORSETIERE Representing the Spirella Co. 131 King St, Weston Phone 183 Real Estate and Insurance Office MANNING McEWEN, Weston, Ont. Estimates Given Free; Latest Sample of Empire Semi-Trimmed Papers to Choose From. _ Workmanship Guaranteed. Weston Builders’ Supply MANNING McEWEN WE CAN GIVE YOU GOOD DELIVERY ON BRICK BY THE CAR LOAD OR IN SMALL QUANTITIES CEMENT BLOCKS. SPECIAL PRICES ON LATH AND SHIN- GLES. ED. W. BROWN, WOODBRIDGE ED. DECHERT ll. WALLIS PHONE 490 Phone 480.1 Repairing Phones: City Park. 744 9W. Pressing WESTON Elsemere Avenue Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Auto- mobile and Plate Glass Insur- ance In Safe Companies and at Best Rates. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory Examinations STUDIO: 17 Joseph St., Weston Phone 228 J. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16TH, 1922 ,2922 Dundas St., West TorontJ (Above Moon's Hardware Store} Real Estate Loans placed ‘at 1 Current Rates Telephone Junction 991 ' Will so Any Place ' Drop a C4 378 Beresfox'd Avenue, West Tom! Telephane Junction " " Years’ Practical Experience Margaret C. Newsém Karla Stu, Weston, Phone June. In! DR. J. T. HACKETV Dentist _ V Office: Coleman & Hackett Block 832 Bloor W., Toronto, Ph, Cot. low _ EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Consultations by Appointment. 176 Church St., Weston 176 Church St., Weston Phone .101 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEO‘ Hours A to 6 pan. _ Evening by Appointment 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronto (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) WESTON OFFICE W l 52 Main St. N. Opp Central Hotel; Monday and Friday Evenings] and by appointment i, Former staff nurse at Bucking. ham Palace. Terms Moderate. Office: Main St. N. Phone ' 0. A. Foster, M, k MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia c. Howard Gray, L. L. B. Bank of Nova 20 GuestviIIe Ave. 48 Nickle Ave. Phone . MOUNT DENNIS Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers‘ Phone 152, Weston' T' l Money to Loan on good First Mortgage Securities "t I CIEmoPItaCroIt Chronic Diseases Hours: V 3to5and7t08andby appointment. _ Saturday 3 to 6 Approved by the Ontario Board Chiropractor Examiners. . A Dr. Hamscn thoc. DENTAL SURGEON Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC Toronto Conservatory of Music Runnymede Branch Corner Daria and Bloor Sta. Phone Junction 5882, TORONTO Residence, 252 Main St., WESTON Dr. JOHN T. ANDERSON NURSE BACCHUS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publio 5. Lorne Fraser, Dr. Arthur Gunn Teacher of Piano Lessons Given in the Homes' Phone 498 or Write 52 Main St. N. Weston VETERINARIAN ' j, Formerly IMwler's Veterinary Infirmary of Toronto I E. J. MU SSON TEACHER OF VIOLIN r Barrister, Solicitor, Ete J. B. Brown, M. L L T. MORLEY Piano and Organ Tuner IVY B. AYERS Concert Soprano Teacher of Piano and Vocal . B. EDMUNDS _, 1 (CERTIFIED) Phone 295 a Livingstone Phone 521'