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|f'; w {1 \ W mM h 36 i [ EJ ocm mm enc en0 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000 i0000 0c on nc [2] E en neeoreconnceonneoon0o0noo00000000000000000000000000000000 00000 0000000000000000c0000c000,00000000000000000e000000000000000000000000000000cc000 n [ WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 20, 1923 "Rhythmical Gymnastics," they call this stuff in Dresden, Germany. ~It| in my opinion is absolutely necessary, gives thythm to the culture of the body ennobling the entire art! of life and | and agreed to by the chairman of the impregnating it with beauty of grace.. All of this, if you gather what we| Board, and this government that Mr. mean, is the "plastic of music," according to the feedâ€"box info that was importâ€" ‘ McGuire is now supporting threw it ed with the tintype: 3 out, and all that was saved from the YyOU GEF THEM ALL sSERVED WELL AT. THIS PLACE. _A. V. DIVINS i m dn < Shor WHAT ABOUT YOUR CONCRETE WORK ? Phone 530 Prices Right THE PLACE FOR 1HAT COOL REERESHMENT ; LHGHEF UNCHES; LULE COURSE DINNERS; MEALS ; TEE CREAM; COLD DRINKS. E PHONE 109 Your Water Supply Automaticâ€"Sure â€" 43\ Im““llllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllll|llll_lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllIlIIIlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllIIIllIltllllll@ Corner Dundas and Runnymede Road GENERAL HOUSEHOLD AND BUILDERS‘ HARDWARE . GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. _ FARMERS‘ and GARDENERS‘ SUPPLIES If you want a good job at the right price, get in touch at once with Gray Dort Inn I“Ill.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIIIflllll!llnllIllllllIlllIlIIllllIIllIlI'IllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIlllllllnlll"'E Special Attention Given PHONE ORDERS Daily Delivery for Lambton and Islington â€"_â€"E. GRAHAM CONCRETE CONTRACTOR â€" 5S. GUFFIN _ PHONE JUNCTION 199 3rd Ave., Westmount MAIN ST. NORTH Deliveries Prompt DR. FORBES GODFAEY SGORES MR. M GUIRE AT LAVBTON MEX MEETRS MOWA NB Speaking at Lambton Park on June 18th before a very large and enthusiâ€" astic audience, Dr. Godfrey said: Evâ€" ery morning on receiving the paper I look at the weather probabilities, next T look at the political weather probaâ€" bilities, and F find that this particular weatherâ€"cock," Mr.. McGuire, my opâ€" ponent, has,been at all points of the compass, .as follows: ‘ June 9â€"Speaking at Edgeley in the Township of Vaughan to the farmers of that section of West, he was adverâ€" tised as the Independentâ€"Drury candiâ€" date. 4 4 June 11â€"â€"We come to Ward 7 in the City of Toronto, where e appearâ€" ed as the sideâ€"kick of the Hon. Mr. Raney and a lawyer by the name of Roebuck, who. by the way ‘\r\obtained $7,000, from the government mow supâ€" ported by Mr. McGuire, and fthe said Mr. Rocbuck is now running as the Farmers‘ Candidate in the east riding of York, having farmed Atlhe farmers to the extent of that amount. . At this meeting Mr. McGuire was advertised as an Independentâ€"Progressive candiâ€" date. Now what is the definition of a Progressive candidate? _ Nelson‘s Encyâ€" clopaedia states "That a Progressive has to adopt the newest notion of the last man to whom he talke@, at the latest possible moment, and although all political parties are progressive, & progressive cannot permit anyone to have a newer notion than he has." Tells Large Crowd of Oflbonents Many Sideâ€"Steps in Various Secâ€" tions of Ridingâ€"â€"Still Unable to Find Just What Platform He is Standing On June 14â€"Appeating in / Harrison‘s Hall in the Townâ€"<of* Mimico, in a difâ€" ferent section of the riding oéf course, he is advertised there as the Indepenâ€" dent Candidate. ‘Somewhere between Edgeley in the Township ‘of Vaughan and the Town‘ of Mimico, he dropped Mr. Drury from his politi¢cal lcart. â€"June 18.â€"Mr. McGuire has now isâ€" sued a card to the clectors of West York as the Peoples Protest ‘Candiâ€" date. . ‘Well, my answer to Mr. Mcâ€" Guire‘s latest acrobatic performance is thiss The political forecast of June 25th will be: the electors of this hisâ€" toric riding will relegate Mr. McGuire to the dustâ€"bin of political oblivion. Mr. McGuire tried to obtain the enâ€" dorsation. of the Liberal Party in this contest and, appeared. before their conâ€" vention at Weston, but, after looking him over, they turned him down. He also tried to get the endorsation of the W.C.T.U. at West Toronto, but they refused to tag him. He then through some sort of a political deal with James Simpson, got Mr. Simpson to retire. I wonder for what? The ~Independent Labor Party not being in favor of this political trickâ€" ery, also refused to endorse him. Now he is a homeless orphan and he is singâ€" ing that good old song "Driven from Home, Driven from Home." & _ And then he‘ asks me what I. have done for the people of West York in the Legislature. _ $ The first speech I ever made in parâ€" liament was upon that dread. disease consumption, which from the dawn of history. to the present day has been one of the worst secourges of mankind, not only has it afflicted man himself, but every kind of brute creation with which man is closely associated. . It strikes at man‘s life in a way that brings mental anguish as well as phyâ€" sical suffering, and it deals him out sorrow and want when it cannot reach him with death. ‘This disease hag been called a discase of the masses on acâ€" count of its prevalence among all classâ€" es of peopleâ€"it is a disease of the poorâ€"it lurks in dark cornersâ€"no one sees it in the aggregateâ€"even the clergyman or the doctor see but one case at a time and see but relatively few cases in a lifetime. The result of my efforts in 1908 was a vote of $3,â€" 000 to initiate a campaign of educaâ€" tion against consumption in this provâ€" ince, and toâ€"day I am glad to say that we are spending hundreds of thousands of dollars in the prevention and cure of this disease. â€" What has Mr. Mcâ€" Guire done? 1 Coming again to another disease that prior to the discovery of antiâ€"toxin for diphtheria carried off tens of thousâ€" ands, mainly among the poor, I began the agitation with the government of that day under Sir James Whitney, and that great humanitarian, the" Hon.. W. J. Hanna, his Provincial Secretary, to make this remedy as free as air, SO that the poor man‘s child should have the same chance to live as that of‘ the rich. Mr. Hanna saw the point and toâ€" day no. child need die because of inaâ€" bility to obtain this specific remedy, and I ask the electors of the west ridâ€" ing of XYork to consider the fact that the death rate has fallen from 16.3 to a little ovyer 83 per cent. How many little children in this great riding that I have the honor the represent, have] been saved to become useful titizens in our.fair province, all as a result of my efforts? What has Mr, McGuire done? Now the Compensation Act, carried through by that great statesman, Sir James ‘Whitnuey.. What it ‘was first brought down, it only gave the, workâ€" man 55 per cent. disability, leaving himâ€"to pay for medical ang hospital attention and ambulance. â€" From my knowledge due to the fact that I pracâ€" tised my profession in one of the largâ€" est industrial centres in this country, convinced me that the injured man should receive complete . medical and hospital attention until he was entirely well and an ambulance from site of accident to the hospital. I could not obtain this the first year, but the next year, after strenuous efforts, the goyâ€" ernment consented to pay 30 days‘ hospital and medicinal attention and supply the ambulance . I was not enâ€" tirely satisfied with this, as the longer ‘the man was away . from work the harder the financial strain was upon himself and family. After repeated efforts and I can say it without egoâ€" tism, the government listened to my appeals and toâ€"day every injured workâ€" man is entitled to free ambulance, hosâ€" }pitnl and surgical attendance until he is well.. Now, what has Mr. McGuire done? ‘Ehe only time he ever appesrâ€" ed was to obtain an amendment to the Workmen‘s Compensation Act, which \in my opinion is absolutely necessary, Tinnd agreed to by the chairman of the | Board, and this government that Mr. !lln'Guir(‘ is now supporting threw it TIMES: AND EUIDE, WESTON wreckage was what theHon. Mr. Ferâ€" guson and myself salyvaged. Mr. McGuire draws attention to the fact that my attendance at the last session was irregular. Every person, surely, was seized, of the fact. that I was taken seriously ill during the sesâ€" sion and returned as soon to my duties as my physician would allow me, and toâ€"day, entirely restored to my ordinâ€" arty health, I am prepared to give in the future as given in the past, the best that is in Ime for the benefit of the people of theâ€" province. (Loud clheers). ‘Only just" yesterday, . I discovered, last Wednesday, June. 13, 1923, one day before the nomination, the Druryâ€" Raney government paid Mr. Roebuck nearly $2500 â€"of the taxpayers‘ money. This money was a balance owing to him, so he said, for legal services as a Drury lawyer, and he kept the offiâ€" cials of the departments at the Parâ€" liament buildings â€"working overtime until nearly seven in the evening of that day to get his accounts and bills against the Drury government in shape and paid, so that he could legally be nominated as a Druryâ€"Raney candidate on the following day, June 14. I wonâ€" der if he told the electors of East York that he received this $2500 on the day he was nominated as a Drury candiâ€" date. He did not and dare not. 1Is it any wonder that the whole province is roused at the wilful and deliberate waste and extravagance seen on every hand," that there. is no constructive thought, or |proper consideration for the taxpayer, who is sogked on all sides in this manner? If ever there was a time in this country when cternal vigilance was the price of liberty, that {time is now. (Coln S oo Sm eralie. oA in Now Mr. McGuire, who is the canâ€" didate of the â€"Drury government in this county, is responsible for the. past reâ€" cord of that government, and now for that record: Tcoonmndnstoin oi He is responsible for the fact that the Hon. Peter Smith lost for the peoâ€" ple of this province over $7.00 on every $100 in a recent bond issue of $20,â€" 000,000, , making a total loss of over $1,600,000; he is again responsible for the fact that he is ~supporting Mr. Drury against Sir Adam Beek, who has accepted the straight Conservative nomination in the City of London as a protest against Druryism. We must destroy Drury and Raney or they will destroy Hydro and Beéeck. (Applause). o vitprotant2 ns xoune i 7 ND Coming back to Peter Smith, the Provincial Treasurem,/ who in order to show a surplus instead of a deficit in his annual statement, sacrificed over $40,000 in succession duties to the Sir John Eaton Estate to get the money in before it was due. He must be answerable for the fact that the government gave to a Minneâ€" sota millionaire the English River limit of 3046 square miles, the, Lake of the Wooads limit of,.. 18§.Q: ‘Square miles. These. limits comprise 25 per cent. of the total area of the"province and are equal to the Counties of Middlesex, Elâ€" gin, Oxford, Waterlo0, Brant, . W entâ€" worth, Halton: and Peel. Sinco. the English River limits were awarded to Backus, the government that hve. stpâ€" ports has made a further concession of 2,000 square miles of water power and storage rights along the Seine River. If Mr. McGuire cannot grasp this, I would ask him to turn to the map of Canada and the Christmas Box handed to Backus means a strip of land one mile wide across Canada, from the Atâ€" lantic to the Pacific, or a 79,) mile strip from Montreal to Windsor, and worth at the lowest possible estimate $25,000,000. Now Mr., McGuire, the public will insist upon you, if you know anything about it, revealing the reason why this Yankee from Minnmesota has sufficient influence with the government to seâ€" cure $25,000,000 for $50,100. In. answer‘" to the‘ whispering cam? paign that has been carried on by you and your supporters in reference to my stand on the, O.T.A., I have this to say: that I have never criticized the Act, but I, have criticized its adminisâ€" tration by Mr. Raney. In my opinion no man should be allowed to use the laws of this country to practice tyranâ€" ny on justice loving people. Drury and Raney, whom you support, are trying to hide their disgraceful malâ€"adminisâ€" tration behind an O.Tâ€"A. smoke scereen, but the intelligent people of this counâ€" ty will not be fooled. I could go on for hours, but why waste time. The jssue is clear. If you vote for MéGmuire you are voting for a continuation of: a regime that will lead you to direct taxâ€" ation and complete bankruptcy. . I therefore appeal, ladies and: genâ€" tlemen, for your support to make, a fimal end in this fair.. province _of Drury debt_ and . taxation. (Loud cheers). 1 f Dear Mr. Editor:â€"â€" ay rlj LETTER TO EDITOR I have a small space of your MRS. F. M._ DUFEELELD: e m Weston June 16th, 1923 thoroughly & Thanking 3 e me this pr Farm â€" for 12 Lemaire Ave THE MAPLE LEAF THEATRE Good Parking Space 1.. The Council of the Corporation of the. Town of Weston intends to construct as a Local Improvement under the provisions of Section 9 of the Local Improvement Act, sewer on the following streets: § TAKE NOTICE THAT Arthur St MacDonald _ Ave Springmount Ave Humberview Cres. | Main Rosemount Ave Denison : Ave Jolhn. St WILLOUGHEY FARM AGENCY issessment is to be paid in‘ twenty â€"annualâ€"instalments Cypress St Arthur S6 the provisions of Section Robert St MacDonald. Ave. Rosemount Ave. College St. Wadsworth Blyd. Springmount St. 260‘ easterly Dufferin St, 6 w Lot 360, New Plan Jane St. f (Gipsou :St Dufferin kSt. Wright Ave. TAKE NOTICE THAT: Bllis St Speers Ave Humberview Cres.. Mainâ€"St Collese St Springmount Ave Wricht St Jane St estimated rate pe Joseph St nap m ome * se © § CA i0A €4 in oa MWS 5 o o tu® & w esn 1 J° acrosse W @ U, AS# o5 53 WESTON FAIR GROUND â€"â€" TWILIGHT GAME 2. o n t C<n d oD 4=a B ty 5d BDbut U C t# 4 4 LA & aP A 4 1.. The Council of Street Weston Representative TOWN OF WESTON _ LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE J W. ACKROW TOWN OF WESTON _ LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE The estimated. cost of the work is $11,4‘6}3.50,‘0f which $5,990 is Saleâ€" _or exchange nd town propertiecs Street The estimated cost of the work Maotor to Wednesday, June 20th, 7 p.m. Kma St. John St. Rosemount Ave. 350 feet westerly "Moffatt Stv. Whks.Main St. r foot frontage 10‘,e Lot 19, Pl, 1381 Cypress St. Church St. S.9.L. Woodward Ave Rosemount Ave. Springmount Ave Centre Lot 36 Main St Main St Gibson Ave Gibson St Gibson St William. 5t Dufferin St 11‘ North N.S.L. MacDonald Ave Patika Ave Lo 19. El the Corporation ‘of the Town of Weston intends to construct as a Local Improvement under From St Phone 445 9 of the Local Improvement Act water main on the following streets: From small 1164 Church St 19 Macdonald Ave 12 cents. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty annual instalments End of Arthur St End of Humberview ‘Cres End of Arthur St Jane St Wright Ave. MacDonald Ave Jane St Jane St End of Humberview is $27,189.00, of which $8,330.50 is to be charged To To Community Bazaar Under auspices of Harding Ave. Community Association SPORTS GAMES RACES _ SPECIAL AMUSEMENT ATTRACTIONS Ice Cream and Candy Booths * ADMISSION: Adults 25¢, children under 12 years free SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd ‘|llllllllllnflllllll|"Illlllll|llll|llllll"nlullulllnl|lullI|l-l|nllnlIl"l"ll"l"Illllll"llllllllllll‘ Size Length of Sewer Est. Cost Ft. Frontage to be charged to the Town. The special 6 inches 6 inches 6 inghes 6 inches 6 inches 6 inches 6 inches 6 inches 6 inches 4 inches Approximate Size inches inches inches inches inches 1342‘ 533‘ 280‘ 420‘ 340‘ 820‘ 350‘ Approximate j Length of Main . Est. Cost 1200 feet 2133 feet to the Town. ‘The special | 350 825 410 260 feet 720 290 795 5830 813 feet 155 815 820 feet 190 feet $1050 850 2050 00 1600 00| 1312 50] 4026 00 575 feet feet feet feet feet feet feet feet feet 00 00p 00 Estimated Spec. Rate per PAGE ‘FIVE $1800.00 875.00 3000.00 1025.00 5832.50 2032.50 2062.50 1987.50 2037.50 1325.00 1887.50 2050.00 12.09¢ 12.0¢ 12.0¢ 16.83¢ 650.00 24.0¢ 725.00 18.2%¢ 399.00 t ut Je |