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1934 â€"FEBRUARY 1934 wouel. NNSDIRY MRNIET TRIE E";‘ Au-:a-my vrwu:xdm B &wc.w ve f it will not be â€"â€" ment. published hereunder un 4 in writing by the office duly signed b % earrections plainly noted i =¢urulu-dhnueu exceed such a proportion as the space occupied by the t fl_ In Memoriam notices and Cards ‘of Thanks, minimum charge 25¢. Birth, marriage and death i §0 cents. Classified, le per word. insertion ; minimum + 25e insertion. cash in advance; if 35¢ ; also 10e E replies are directed io The Times and office. Auction R @ne week per inch. 60c ; each additional week. per inch, 46c ; Yet with all the brains and figuring they cannot give you a solution to the method of a more equitable disâ€" tribution. Few of these men turn to the book of books â€" for a solution. They trust their own ingenuity to solve _ the question and thus go on week after week and year after year until everything is in turmoil and chaotic condition. Remove from the heart of man the selfish desire and inculcate a spirit of love in his heart and you will solve the question. Spend the time at your disposal and the money that is available for the presenâ€" tation of the gospel stories and you will solve the quesâ€" tion. Live the life of the great social teacher every day and there will be no economic chaos. You may say it _ is a fantastic ideal if you like, but other ideals have failed toâ€"date. It will pay those in power and authorâ€" ity and those on the street in want and need to stop _ and make a study of the real issues. In doing so take .: & copy of the book of books and read carefully the *eaching there for the solution. Yes, it is there, and ~ Mll that is needed, is that the men and the women of the day to put it into practice. eecupled by such advertisement ONE of the much discussed problems of the day is the relationship of gold to the present economic difficulties. The people with the learning and knowledge will lead you into a long technical argument showing how gold has controlled the affairs of the world. They will tell you that the banks have given beyond the value of the gold on deposit. FR a generation and more Mr. Bourassa, M.P., for ~Labelle, has been prominent in the public life of the country. As a member of the Hous@ of Comâ€" mons or of the Quebec legislature his utterances attracâ€" ted attention equal to that received by those of almost any other Canadian. He was at one time regarded as a tival and probable successor of Sir Wilfrid Laurier in the leadership of the Liberal party. Well educated, well informed,.eloquent, he cheered his audiences with fiery m of all things tory. Now he is older and Becoming mellow and just. Those who are able to reâ€" eall his speeches of other days would never expect him to refer to a Conservative Prime Minister in the kindly wiy in which he spoke of Mr. Bennett a week ago. .~._.*The Prime Minister I have known for over . Awenty years. ‘ Wore I not afraid of hnnins his m; I would say that I have the ccz or him. I do say, however, ‘anl * anveservedly that he is one of the strongestâ€"willed F YOUR businéss makes you unhappy, give it up. I If a man cannot be happy in his work, where in the name of Ned can he be happy ? For he spends twoâ€" thirds of his waking time at his business. The big men of the world have been and will always be optimistic. Lincoln, the great humanitariain, had a wonderful sense of optimism and humor, perhaps more than any other publie man. That is one reason why he lives in the memory of the American people. Optimism, what a wonderful power it is; what a wonderful power it gives. Optimismâ€"the hub of ‘harmony, the life and foundation of business and social progress; the sunshine of life, the steam of the human engine, the electric current that moves to action. Optimism, the key to perpetual youth, the builder of tissue, the feeder of nerves, the creator of health, the #park that ignites the magazine of inspiration in the How develop optimism? Be glad about something; be glad about everything; work yourself up into a state of ecstasy. Get in tune. Keep in tune. Whistle and sing. And let the melody fill your life with gladâ€" Let the life of Robert Louis Stevenson inspire men to greater optimism. Flat on his back he lay often for weeks at a time, his body racked by, pain; yet not one ‘weak or neggtive word escaped his lips. Instead his glorious mind shaped this thought: "A happy man or woman is a better thing to find than a fiveâ€" pound note. Their entrance into a room is as though another candle were lighted." Charters Publishing Co. Lid. charge farm stock sale, $3; househoid goods sale, $2. metices, 12c per line for first insertion; 8c per line for euch h-cdoq‘:xl.â€"un-nt 14 lines to the inch). cards. . per issue, 3 months‘ contract, 30¢ ; six contract, 25¢; 1 year contract, 20¢ (extra inches at same . Display matter rates on application. every precaution will be taken to avoid error. The & mecepts advertising in its columns on the underâ€" it will not be lisble for any error in any advertiseâ€" bereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is =-m-ym'uvmmmm.:mn-., “'w y vertiser such error earrections plainly noted in writing thereon and in that . it râ€"rh-rhwwfibvm?fi-:k:hbllgmu exceed uwv?mn-o en cost of such advertisement the space oceupied by the noted error bears to the whole spate or seciety notices of entert@inments, concerts, g fee is to be charged or a collection taken, per line for each insertion. Meetings, announce -fi':f::"""""’”m"“"'" : charge 25¢. Reports of held lfl_ In Memoriam notices and Cards ‘of er minimum charge 25. Birth, marriage and death m. §0 cents. Classified, le per word insertion ; minimum 25e insertion. cash in advance; if 35¢ ; also 10e FALACIES OF THE PRESENT DAY AN OLD OPPONENT‘S TRIBUTE THE WONDERFUL POWER OF OPTIMISM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1934 Ratesâ€"Business Locals or Readers, 16c per line for lility of office. I give that credit to him greatest of pleasure. But, he knows that a man; he knows that. 1 believe I could re ly than many of <his fellow that understand his desire to do his Retesâ€"$2.00 per year in advance to any address in we have had in Canada, I 'wm'}o farther that he has a clearness of mind, a quickâ€" ought and a strength of action whua\ has intry. I know he is publicâ€"spirited; Tives the best of himeelF to whnt he his task. _ But I repeat that he id a and Guide by any man loaded with the §. WILSON, M r. ELVA V. Pflllm Editor C Tine, Tt mae han vary given out without regard for the age or mentality of the person. Crusades have been launched to stop the use ofedrugs and liquors because they are detrimental to the physical being of the people. Should there not be a closer supervision of the reading material that is being passed out daily at these lending libraries? Is it not time with all the inspectors who are being appointed that some provision should be made for the inspection of the books that are being distributed these days? It became necessary that a censorship should be establishâ€" ed in the moving picture industry. It is time that strong measures are taken to stop the circulation of scenes and word pictures that would not be tolerated in any other form. Liquors may poison the system. Pictures may give a vivid presentation that will be deâ€" trimental to the morals of people, but the circulation of thoughts in fiction form is permitted. You see the secondary school girls slip into the house and hide her book back of the radiator. Finding one of these books there and reading it showed that it was not the proper reading for an adult much less an immature mind. It appears on investigation that there is a lot of this quesâ€" tionable reading being circulated among our young people of toâ€"day. Some definite supervision should be made of all the lending libraries. They can ruin the mind of the youth and the youth will be the leaders of the people in a few years. Parents should make it their duty to see that the children have their reading directed. It is one of the most important functions of the present day. £ MUCH money has been spent upon providing superâ€" vised reading libraries with well equipped shelves, excellent books and properly trained staff. For years these have been centres of learnings. Those books and reading material that have been careâ€" fully selected and approved have proven to be of the greatest value to the citizens in every community. It has not been possible for books of questionable presenâ€" tations to be found on the shelves or recommended by the public librarians. As a result there has grown up a lenging library system where books of all types are Moar reformers advocate such large measures that they cannot possibly be put into effect; so nothing comes of their efforts except a quarrel A modern philosopher makes a recommendation that is simple and, we believe, workable. It is, briefly, that individuals better their own conduct. He éxplains: "I do not suggest that a hundred thousand get together for a sunrise prayer, or that several thousand march upon our seats of government, but that every individual accomplish reform by behaving a little better during the day, and continue the good work during the evening." There were to be no taxes, collections, drives or camâ€" paigns connected with such a reform movemept. This mew ‘reformer‘ is unique in that the reformers our people have known in the past have always demanded something in payment, either in the form of a contriâ€" butfon, or a vote, or the surrender of some personal liberty. Reform comes from practice, not from preachâ€" ing, so if you have been a fool and have tried, or even now, would reform the world, get over your folly as much and as soon as ybu can. L HE BOWMANVILLE STATESMAN, a staunch T supporter of churches, is quite right when it deâ€" clares that the churches use too much ballyhoo and hokusâ€"pocus. "At a recent conference of Anglican Young People in Toronto, the theme "Courage and Coâ€" operation for Christ and Church" was carried A year ago Ontario Liberals convinced themselves ‘that there would be a provincial election in June, 1933. Later they fixed the date in October. They made a bad guess. A like story was started by the Federal Libâ€" erals a couple of weeks ago. Mr. Bennett told the House and the country that an election is not needed at this time. > Just recently a local townsman brought to our attenâ€" tion the method employed in transporting liveâ€"stock to market and complained that the crowding of cattle and other animals into trucks, unprotected from the eleâ€" ments was to his way of thinking very cruel and a matâ€" ter that should engage the attention of the Humane Society. The St. Mary‘s Journal had an interesting editorial last week on this very point. Here is what it says: ‘"To market, to market to sell a fat pig. Every highway leads to the stockyards. The hog deserves well of us these days with the market hovering around 9c. He merits a better reward than being rushed to market in open trucks through icy blasts of zero temâ€" perature. The railroads are compelled to provide a cerâ€" tain type of car for the hogs. Should not some protecâ€" tion be required by statute for animals.that are being trucked d handred miles in winter wenther ?. â€" There is a deplorable lack of sinceritc'lv, service and coâ€"operation among many soâ€"called Christians. For these very reasons, citizens are being pestered to death with ticket sellers, Churth organizations of every denomination have concocted all manner of means to raise funds to carry on their work. There are church teas, suppers, picture shows, baâ€" zaars, raffles, concerts, dramas, card parties, homeâ€"made cooking sales and other commercialized money raising stunts guaranteed to fill your stomâ€" ach, thrill and entertain you or give you someâ€" thing for nothing, all because a lot of people have « ceased giving their freeâ€"will Sunday offerings to the church, while others think they are fooling the Lord by drorping a big nickel on the collection plate which looks like a quarter of a dollar, but actually is only a Canadian 5¢ piece. There is no doubt in our mind that if every adâ€" ~terent or member of the Bowmanville churches gave according to their means and in the good old ashioned wa{,enr even half the old Bible‘s stipulaâ€" tion of a "tithe," there would be no need whatever for church or?‘niutiona to work their heads off with a lot of ballyhoo and hocusâ€"pocus in an enâ€" deavor to keep their beloved and sacred ship upon an even keel. â€" â€" l k t.l:rough several sessions, greatly inspiring the 800 young people who attended the gathering. There can be no doubt that at no time in the history of any church has there been such a need for courâ€" age and coâ€"operation in facing the task of carryâ€" ing on the greut works of Eropagating the gospel in Canada and throughout the entire world. . We contend, and have always contended, that anyone who calls himself a Christian should supâ€" port his or her church, not only merally and spiritâ€" ually, but financially. There is a certain tXpe of gzrson, too, who never attends a church, and often asts about it, and yet this same individual is ready and wi]linff to call upon the church for aid when in need. it is not forthcoming they beâ€" labour the church for its inhumanity, and point to it as a professing Christian Cfi‘“i“fi“‘ that makes no attempt to carry out ist‘s command to do unto others as they would be done by. It is time that some of these people measured up to their obligation and realized that it takes money to operate a church. It did from the earliest times and it still does. If the church is to fulfil its misâ€" sion as the greatest institution in a community it must have the sympathetic and generous support of everyone." DIRECTING THE PROPER READING ADVOCATES CHURCH GIVING IN _ "THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED WAY" NOTE AND COMMENT Can you tell the dear public what has recently helped to make our peaceable little town a happy huntâ€" ing ground for burglars? _ . When one realizes that within the past few weeks, one place after amother (and mast of them on‘ our main street) has been broken into and the culprits still untraced, the matter ceases to be a joke to the residents. and others ha.v.l.’ehhm against the mnuotth John Freeman Gibâ€" who died on or about the 18th day of September, 1988 are required on or before the 30th day of March, 1934, to send by post prepaid or deliver to J. Edgar Parsons :: administrator of the estate of the said deceased their Christian lm and ‘surnamfes, adâ€" dresses and ptions, the full partiâ€" culars of their claims, a statement of their.l.uou.l;;,\.d the nature of the securities (if any) held by them. _ or any part thereof to any person or And take hotice that after such last mentioned date the administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties enâ€" titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and thag the said administrator will not be liable for the said assets pel‘lofil'o'fr"ll;;‘élfiims notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. The Editor, â€" Times and Guide. T. was under the impression that special constables had been put on for night vigil. If so, it would be well to know where they are putting in their time. Taxpayers who have to foot the bill, surely have a right to some return in the way of service for their money. o C in t section 51 of The Trustee Act (R.8.0. 1927 Chapter 150) that all creditors and others having claims against the The matter is one that should be taken up without dela{l in our counâ€" cil, and the member that brings the subject to notice, will be doing his fellowâ€"townsmen a real service. _ _ _ The Editor, Times and Guide, Weston, Ontario. Dear Editor:â€" In the February 9th issue of The Times and Guide there are two ediâ€" torialsâ€"in one tle cultivation of the art of thin is advised, the other is headed "Controlling the Adâ€" ministration," the inference being that if we did the one, we would the more readily accomplish the other.. THE TIMES & GUIDE Now we will suppose that the elecâ€" torate studies the situation and does its own thinking. It is immediately apparent that neither of the old parâ€" ies.have a chance of reâ€"election. If :‘pfludy their records we find them in turn, each doing the same thing. 6m; -i);}t;'â€"â€"};}o?é.s':s:s _one Béiicy, the other the opposite, but their actions work out exactly the same. ____. _ The reason for this is easily found â€"they each know their Master}s voice. The: Beauharnois affair made that cléar to any one who thinks. Either one when elected has a sad tale to tell of the incompetency and extravaâ€" gance of the vacating party and tell us we may now look for a vast imâ€" provement, but again the records show it is like a serial ‘for a magazine, where under each instalment we find the words, To be Continued, ~4#. the electorate did their own thinking there would be a complete housecleaning and they would elect meti to administer the affairs of state, who were something more than pupâ€" pets who dance to the pulling of the strings. S 8. M. H. Mrs. A. Mason and children, of Burnhamthorpe spent several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. Chapman, last week. at eight o‘clock and see the play "Cycflihne Sally", to be gl-yed by p?ly- rom P?rkdule Church. _ Adults ts, children 15 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Whitworth, of Humâ€" ber Bay, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. Tiffin and family on Sunday. The Young People of Humbervale United Church were enteriatned at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mason, on Tuesdxy evening of this week. A very enjoyable time was spent by all preâ€" sent. Miss Jean Worgan, of Lambton Mills, was a guest at the home of her uncle, Mr. C. Worgan, last week. The Woman‘s Association met in the church on Wednesday afternoon of last week for their Feb, meeting. The President, Mrs. Ellins occupied the chair. Plans were made for a play to be given by the Parkdale Young People, on Tuesday evcninF Feb, 20th. IME? C. Delworthed del xghte‘d .lthe adies giving two very pleasing solos. g{e was accompanied %y Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. J. Crane and Mrs, E. Worgan served lovely refreshments and a social half hour was spent. The March meeting will be held at the hothé of Mrs. Hunt. theory is not a faet until you have proved that it will work."â€"Gerard "One of the most pressing problems of the day is what to do with the time Church on Tuesday evening, Feb. 20th, PARSONS & PAGE, 18 Toronto Street, Toronto, Solicitors for the administrator. Dated the 6th day of February, 128‘4 14â€"4t "Theories are all very well, but a HUMBERVALE Don‘t for_’et to come to Humbervale murh an Tnacdaw avanine Fak INth: NOFICE TO CREDITORS have on their hands."â€"Car :A RAyâ€" z:A *A Weston, Feb, 13, 1934 given pursuant to of ‘John in therCuy t (1) Valida ?h' Number 747, to borrow u'it,ao. upon debentures to pay for the extension of the Waterâ€" works System of the Town of Weston, and the debentures to be issued under the said Byâ€"law. _ (2) Authorizing the Council of the the assent of the electors, to pass 2 Byâ€"law to borrow s‘r&m.oo upon deâ€" bentures to pay for comnletion of certain improvements in the Town Waterworks System. . _ . ~ January, 1934. Town of Weston, without The existing debenture debt of the said town is $1,031,434.35 and the Legisiative Assembly of the Province M': at its u:t Session for an amount of the rateable property of th« said town, according tz’m“{nn n: vised Assessment Roll, is $3,970,338.00. _ Dated at Weston this 10th day of NOTICE OF APPLICATION * LEGISLATIVE mw executor of the last will and testament of the said deceased their Christiar names and surnames, addresses an: descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their acâ€" counts, and the nature of the securâ€" ities (if any) held by themi. In the matter of the Estate of Margâ€" aret Burgess, late of the City of To ronto, in the County of York, widow Notice is hereby given pursuant tc section 51 of The Trustee Act (?{.S.O 1927 Chapter 150) that all creditor: and others having claims or demands against the estate of the said Marg- aret Burgess, who died on or about the third day of January, 1934, are re quired on or before the 30th day o March, 1934, to send by g)ost prepaid or deliver to J. Edgar Parsons, th And take notice that after such last mentioned date the said executor wil‘ proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties enâ€" titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and that the said executor will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. Next summer the Empress of Briâ€" tain, Canadian Pacific flagship of the company‘s Atlantic fleet, will make 22 Atlantic crossings for an average of 2700 miles each week between June 9th and November 16th. Inâ€" cluding one voyage from New York at the end of the ship‘s world cruise, her total mileage for the summer will be over 62,000. * nuary, 1934. THE CORPORATION_OFP THE * TOWN OF WESTON, by Gray & Lyon, 704 Confederation Life Bldg., Notice is 18 Toronto Street, Toronto, Solicitors for the Executor. Dated the 8th day of February, 123;1. & 14â€"4t NOTICE TO CREDITORS â€" Toronto, _ Solicitors for the Corporation Sun Life Assurance Company .. of Canada e s ~ASSETS THE report of the Company for 1933 is one of consistent and constructive proj Its acl}:i(:wemenu enhance the impressive record of public service it has renSered during the sixtyâ€"three years of its .existence. i In 1933, as in the preceding three years, people generally experienced exceptional anxiety, the result of incomes being either lmplfif or entirely cut off. At suchpa time the uz- failing aid and security of life insurance proved of very great value. In this service the Sun Life Compangobhwe a‘ worthy share. Durini the year it paid out (exclusive of polici' loans) ne-r? $100,000,000 to policyholders and beneficiaries. Simiâ€" larly, during the four years of depression it has paid out over $380,000,000. Notwithstanding these substantial payments, the Company, during the same fourâ€"year Notwithstanding these substantia! payments, t period, increased its assets by 355,(&,000â€"â€"%(1 i ASSURANCES IN FORCE, December 31, 1933 NEW ASSURANCES PAID FOR INCOME .0 â€" > o+ > 0 «* * * * /=® DISBURSEMENTS no o a, w00 w0 k o % EXCESS OF INCOME OVER DISBURSEMENTS PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIEY During the yeat 1933 | + + > > > + + + o« Since Organization + + > > +o > > e «0 > PARSONS & PAGE, LIABILITIES â€" PAIDâ€"UP CAPITAL ($2.000,000) and balance at credit RESERVE SURPLUS Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada The valuation of bonds and stocks has been made on the basis prescribed for m’ n the l'v:m:am oDrpnr"m-nt of the Dominion of Canada and in .nlormity*hh the h:z authorized by the Departments of Insurance of the various provinces of Canada. . . : Policy Kabilities have been valued by the full net Ievelfmhn method, a standard more exacting than required under the stringent provisions of the Dominion Insurance Act. .~.~; & of shareh This large amount, the accumulating estates of nearly a million Sun Life policyhofim. will become payable to them or their dependents during this generationâ€"a stabilizing factor of great social and Wv-lne. Bonds: government, municipal, public ntility and others and common; loank on mortgages; real estate; loans on ( cash in banks, and other assets, Almost nineâ€"tenths of this sum represents the policy reserveâ€"the antount set aside to guarantee all policy payments as they become due. Sixtyâ€"third Annual Reportâ€"1933 ‘ account =â€" iationâ€"in mortgages and real estate Possibilities of the use of "Psychoâ€" phonie," the method of hypnotism by phonograph, which was invented reâ€" cently by Dr. Casmir Radwan, in Berâ€" lin, is reported to be arousing n&rre- hension in Europe. ~The method is that human voices of strong suggesâ€" tive or persuasive power are recorded on phonograph records, which are deâ€" wWHAT THE MUCHâ€"TALKEDâ€"OF DOMINION PENSJION BOND WILL DO FOR YOU For an investment of $100 a year (or -nilmulfipla or fraction thereof) you can arrange for a guaranteed monthly income for life, beginning at any age you desire from 45 to 70 You don‘t have to wait till you are old to enjoy the proceeds of a. Dominion Pension Bond, ® Fill in the coupon below and full information will be sent you THE DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICEâ€"WATERLOO, ONTARIO PHONOGRAPH HYPNOSIS â€"â€"SUNOCO 20W and 10W WINTER OILâ€" 122 MAIN ST. N. . _ WESTON 387 . You may send me your Pension Bond booklet "When Do You Want To Stop Work." . NAME! 11004000 temermenotn in t ivamert nroetiviarnat ow wrn e con e e ucce NOE cmmmenecmea ADID RIG SE | ... .......... .000 ce on me e ce Gemenitiemitmrree mems en s aer e o noncomrommcnane . . we‘ know how to 1& CRUICKSHANK GARAGE FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF â€" ukx k *~ x [‘1"-'_ 609,965,832 It‘s that expert touch that gets the most out of cars. We have it. A knowing ability that helps you al‘, driving. Small details properly administered keep your car in smarter, better condition, For finest gas and oil and a personal service that you‘ll really like, make it a habit to bring your car here regularly, in force l;,y over $307,000,000. $3,342, 5,951, pripay, PeBRVARY 18, iss livered.to patients. The patient sits before the phonograph in devout atâ€" titude and listens to the record until hypn;g‘;ed. There are special mesâ€" sage the business man, those unâ€" able,to concentrate and for the nerâ€" vov} Dr. Radwan claims many cures. Critic$ declare that the idea could be used in propaganda or by cults and political parties, and if carried to talkâ€" ing pictures would have an . ominous massâ€"suggestion power, $2,770,453,871 624,146,035 216,567,441 97,457,059 800,170,033 152,235,821 127,505,801 24,130,020 $11,180,203 t