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EC esb Lh ds â€"jaw ux _"_â€" _ "U5. year, The proâ€" _ fit to the provinée was $5,773,219. In the 12 years the fa Commission has been operating, sales totalled M < / 46. Of this $86,405,095 went to the Dominion «_ government, $79,919,589 to the province, ie other provinces of the dominion consume ‘proâ€" __,§ quantities, thus adding ‘to the vast sums _ lanmwally expended for that which at best is an o‘ 44 D 6 Waime tupy . .,.__ _ C COnBUMPHON of liquor was about the same in Quebec as in Ontario. Last year there was & drop of $5,000,000, sales amounting to $12,702,027, ‘compared with $17,979.782 the previous year, The proâ€" fit to the provinée was $5,773,219. In the 12 years the uabid® Unraatactss 10. 00. 1 The reduction in the consumption of liquor the same in Quebec as in Ontario. Last year & drop of $5,000,000, sales amounting to $ £500.000 .e .c " _2 iF °* £94228,000 out of liquor and $500,000 out of permits. In addition to the nearly $6,â€" 900,000 received by the Ontario government in profits Athe dominion treasury did still better, receiving $7,500,â€" 000 in customs and excise duties. The people of Ontario went into the liquor business in 1927, Since that time the profits earned amount to $55,171,890. Of this enorâ€" mous sum more than $5,000,000 was received from the sale of permits. The report also gives the informaâ€" tioh that last Yéar 7,843 tons of grapes were used in the making of wine, which is 40 per cent. of the total grape €rop. Ni odriiict ut micticel. year the province of Ontario spent liquor than in the year 1982. More t who had paid for permits last year them in 1933. But in spite of this r mission made a profit of $5,423,000 $500,000 out of permits. In addition Pde" OU form your judgment of a situation from the Yrelul‘ts that: has been shown. A government toâ€" «day rises or falls on its record. During the past Aew years there have been a lot of changes in different administrations. People have risen and taken hold beâ€" ‘wause the leadership‘ was not to their liking. Others have stirred up oppositions by magnifying conditions and: making promises that could not be fulfilled. Great changes in policies and constitutions have been folâ€" ‘dowed by others who came into power. In Canada, , there have been those who would have had the present government wipe of all the old methods and sound policies to follow some of the new plans. Strong efâ€" ficient leadership has been necessary to hold the ship of government to a sane steady course. With the port in sight those who would have taken another course mow seeâ€"that the strong efficient leadership which has been given during the most trying period in the history Of Canada was for the best. Action is needed to see that â€" this same excellent leadership is maintained. Those in power must be pleased as they see the prices zl_ farm products going up, slowly, as thev mata ik. Ahave proven their ability nre port to carry on the excellent 31 im mosa _ _0 _ _ CCeCerShiP is maintained. Those in power must be pleased as they see the prices of farm products going up, slowly, as they note the improvement in exports, as they see the people of Canada in a much healthier condition than many other eentres. Yes, the turn is made and Canada is still on the side of sound, sane, government by the people and for the people at large. Do not permit the office seekâ€" er to talk his way into bawaer: @us ns uo 0C TesMTMINg to the oid and proven method of personal l‘vingn as a constructive recovery programme. Apâ€" proximately 180,000 children in the schools of Ontario have school savings accounts. With the coâ€"operation mnd encouragement of the teachers, many of these children make reguiar deposits, thus acquiring very «esirable habits of thrift, as well as building balances fos future use. s N TIMES when so many strange and perplexing I things are happening as are happening these days, people are often tempted to discard, traditional meâ€" thods and adopt radical ones in their place. If the traditional methods have not solved our problems, might not newer methods be more successful, we reason. Individuals, corporations, and nations are all experiâ€" menting with new and unproven methods. While these expériments are a matter of interest and concern to mall, and while hopes centre in one and another of these schemes, it is significant‘to note that the masses are resorting to the old and broven method of nevennal A CONSTRUCTIVE RECOVERY PROGRAM w3 ,__ _ j T C U* VHIBrIO sppesr to be getting better and better if a reduction in the consumption of "spirituous and malt liquor wine and cider" is a 26. And we think most people agree that it is. Last She aiolan O P etent DRINKING LESSâ€": STRIDES ARE MADE BY THE LEADERS So ocm aed eatt io Stn OO ary luxury. The history of the past proves that pmdthemukenquormd are u»mwmmmh-uum #fi‘d“tflehty,dhmmin th-hufuupu-iuemdbmn'e hools to educate the generations that they hh_flofi-dmlfinn‘mlfl umumaq-mmu nd women for the discharge‘of very important :r.dieb they would Have been eminently E good people of Ontario 1934 ‘FEBRUARY 1934 FRIDAY, PEBRUARY 23, 1934 mesâ€"and Guide Eatesâ€"Business Locals or Readers, 15¢ per ‘ling for year 1932. More than 36;0(56 ;ersons permits last year didn‘t bother with t in spite of this reduction the Comâ€" oogt ofi n o Sovate a Published every Friday Chpriees Publishing Co. Lid. ho i e o® ol Do not permit the office seekâ€" power. See that those who _are given the necessary supâ€" llent work that they have un STILL TOO MUCH ple agree that it is. Last spent $6,000,000 less on RLVA V. "PHILLIPS, | Ruitor 3. WILSON. Manaser to any address im Wiip®lan ts aiintantiihe ied A Bwnalitt c lc c w fls o fls S c3 States 10 per cent. People in Canada sometimes ask why the Japanese can sell goods cheaper than the same articles can be produced in Canada. The answer has often been given, but it will not be amiss to repeat it: A skilled Japanese mechanic receives 72 cents per day; paper workers 43% cents; silk weavers (women) 31 cents: cottom wenvers (wnmanl 91 aesie. lzia Commenting on the recent revelations of Hon, H. H Stevens and the appointment of a committee to investii gate prices, wages, etc., the Porcupine Advance saysy If the public will recognize that prices may be too low; as well as too high, progress will be made in curbing those who from inexperience or selfishness threater the ruin of industry, . Hon, Mr. Stevens struck the right note when he urged business concerns to play the game and right the wrongs that: might grow in their lines. If to this awakened sense of the manufacturer, producâ€" er, retailer and others, is added a public realization of the general injury caused by impractical and unethical practices progress to better things will be speedier and more assured. Japan exports about 60 per cent. of its manufactures, treat ‘Britain nnd Germany, 25 per cent., the United The Ontario Court of Appeal recently announced an important ruling when it declared that a finder is not a keeper. It emphasized that a finder must report to the authorities and at the same time make reasonable effort to locate the owner of articles found, otherwise leave an @pening, as in the case in point, for a convicâ€" tion on a charge of theft. The decision may have a good effect, too many being ready to hide behind the excuse of having found this, that or the other thing that is in their possession.â€"Collingwood Bulletin. ‘ Porcupine Advance: During the recent election cons" test in Toronto the singing of "God Save the King" atâ€" public halls was greeted with catcalls and other derisive noises. Then the objectors would sing the Red Interâ€" national with fervor and fury. .Yet there are people. who object to calling such people disloyal and misâ€" chievous. It is not tolerance but plumb foolishness that permits these treacherous and treasonable ingrates to continue unchecked, Eflcouraging this type means nothâ€" ing more nor less than storing up trouble for a coming day, . t Premier Taschereau of Quebec favors the establishâ€" ment of lotteries in Canada. It is said that more than $2,000,000 goes out of the dominion for lottery and sweepstakes tickets every year. The postal laws proâ€" hibit the use of the mails for the promotion of lotteries, but the business goes on. There is strong opposition, outside of Quebec and British Columbia, to the preâ€" mier‘s proposal, and little prospect of it being accepted by the conference now in session at Ottawa. King Albert, of Be]gium,‘one of the world‘s most deâ€" mocratic monarchs who came to an untimely death this week is mourned by thinking people in all ranks of life. The 32 year old son will require the utmost_in intelligence to even partially take the place of his splendid father. And to those starting out on life‘s tempestuous sea, may we add that honesty in all things brings its reâ€" ward in the confidence of those with whom we come in contact. \ Mr. W. J, Dunlop, of Torontc key note when he said at the 1 "The World Goes by Push, Not Have you noticed the days are lengthening and the winter has exactly one month more of life? Cheerio, old top. We are not yet out President Roosevelt puts pessimists and partisan to argue the contrary. What does this mean? It means that more people are working in our lumber camps and lumber mills, more working in our mines, more working on our railâ€" ways and at our ports. It means more wages, which workers use to buy other things, the making of whic{ provides work for others, including our farmers. The statistics tell about this. In Port Alberni, B.C., lumbermen and sawmill Operatives got a 10 percent. wage increase; in Port Arthur a eall for 150 bush workers could not be filled because there were only 55 unemployed woodsmen in the city; in Meaford, Ont., they were shipping twice as much furniture as lasp year; in Saint John, N.B., stevedores put a million box shooks on a vessel for South Africa; in Halifax a ship sailed for England with the biggest paper consignment ever sent from Canada. Thus the circle of industry widens. Work for one class makes work for another; purchasing power grows like a rolling snowball; relief payments decrease corâ€" respondingly: Everybody benefits. 000 each No dlee e olma CCC _OC PAORTY OO dugre loadings last week totalled 37,543, an increase of 7,632 oven the same week last year, Pulpwood, Jlumber, pulp and paper, ores, coal, eoke, all moved more rapidly. The Canadian National Railways and the Canadian Pacific increased their gross earnings by nearly $500,â€" DDD .l SW EC POORYT METTRT AJ anything but dull vhllhywwmphliv going back to work, that pay envelopes aré taking the place of relief slips, that things generally ar« getting better. "l‘hahwhathenatilfiflmw. : Take, for example, national revenuge, Revenues are., an almest absolute index of the state of business." Asâ€" people become more prosperous, revenues increase. More |‘ sales by retailers and manufacturers mean more from | i the excise and sales tax. Bigger earnings by business, 'g and professional men, mean more from the income tax t More goods imported by all of us, mean more from the | t customs tax. And so it goes. Only when business is | Y bad are government revenues down. * In January government revenues were up. â€" Each week, during the month, the Government took in $1,â€" 500,000 more than during the same week a year ago. k Gains from the excise and sales taxes were enormous. | , Total improvement was at the rate of $70,000,000 a | ;) year. R C Fo 4 February, apparently, will be equally good. Car TATlS"HCS» are not" always dull bargains. io Court of Appeal recently announced an iling when it declared that a finder is not a emphasized that a finder must ranars in NOTES AND COMMENT aalheronn td wl is in our lumber camps and lumber mills, g in our mines, more working on our railâ€" our ports. It means more wages, which to buy other things, the making of which in on M Cgeh ‘zed that a finder must repol:t to at the same time make reasonable owner of articles found, otherwise Toronto University, struck the of this depression. But, as it, we are "on our way," Only politicians are foolish enough Mimico Cofixmencement, t Pull." Mn e n t w y d o for restoration‘ work on the Cathedral at Rheims and the palaces of Fonâ€" tainebleau and Versailles. All the work now in process will be concluded by December 31, 1935. These enterâ€" More than $2,500,000 has be tributed% Jol_lfx D‘.m%ockefet for restoration‘Wwork an tha M. Come! Letâ€"us be m&‘ry, and get on with the dance, M _ Don‘t forget, Mr. Workingman, Chere is still room on our roll for your name, come along . toâ€"night / and register with us. we give them a boost now, we shall, in the end be very much pleased to give them thanks K'r valugfile assistâ€" ance rendered to the cause, EODibINE affeare t Grtaat vetn sn td stwsise + sleeves, and we are all sitting on pins, wondering just what they are going Aa:do. They have the same interest in our club house that we have and if The TimEs anp Guipe MAINS ST. WESTON ~> ar hamk Jim says he is tired of hearin t ean‘t be done, why don‘t the felE:ws buck up and say we are going to put it across, Things are looking black for some of our beys in the very near future. We saw the old homestead and p‘aCes we knew. So sang « couple of the boys one day last week, their eyes rapidly filling with tears, GIVE US A T Water, they say, just rolls off a duck‘s back. To a few of our friends we would say, that when words dampâ€" en our spirizr. let us be like the duck and just roll them off. We have a business meeting toâ€" night, and that means real business, not just a name as a title for the meeting. We have several items for discussion which will mean much to the club and the community at large. Mr. Member, do not forget to be on the job, and bring â€"your neighbour along too, for the proceeds ure to go towards the building of our club house. _ _Our boys are busy now selling ticâ€" kets for a dance to be held under the auspices of our club, to be held in the town hall, Weston, on Saturday nonin& Iue‘ 10th, at ggmy-thinr sharp, Jimmie ‘Pucker‘s orchestra will be in attendance. We aré to have a ,food evening‘s entertainment of Olde ‘yme _ and modern dance, with specialty numbers such as spotlight and lucky number. Let us all join toâ€" iether to make this a grand evening or the brosead« are In mn tnwarde Ko2 ge mt m en Pm NT DT that if those so affected take the trouble to read again carefdily those verses, they will see them in a differâ€" ent light, Our ladie:s have snél;ét.!liylg up their GIFTS OF ROCKEFELLER Let‘s on with the dance. t $ it has got under the skin of some We would like to say &.GUIDE ler, ,)r, en conâ€" prises have been under the direction of Wells Bosworth, American archiâ€" tect, for the last ten years. Other members of the committee include Andre Tardieu, Ridgly Cartier, Gaâ€" briel Hanetaux and Maurice Paâ€" leologue. ‘The work at Fontainebleau has been finished and the ‘palace has been restored exactly as it was when first constructed. It now houses the American Conservatory of Music and American School of Fine Arts. _ ‘ 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 Jiable 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. . of the said deceased their Christian names and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their acâ€" counts, and the nature of the securâ€" itie‘s (lif any) held by them, . . . or deliver to J. Edgar Parsons, the executor of the last will and testament Notice is hereby given pursuant to section 51 of The Trustee Act (R.S.0. 1927 Chapter 150) that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of the said Mflt{- aret Burgess, who died on or about the third day of January, 1984, are reâ€" quired on or before the 30th day of March, 1934, to send by gost prepaid, or deliver to J. Edgar Parsons tho In the matter of the Estate of Margâ€" aret Burgess, late of the City of Toâ€" :onto. il‘l the County of York, widow, and others having claims against the estate of the ..‘n'f John Freeman Gibâ€" son who died on or about the 18th day of September, 1988 are required on or before the 30th day of March, 1984, to $ige. Pirgnd Un on ies of gar Parsons nistrator o vCI;e estate of the fi deceased tfil’ ristian names, surnames, adâ€" dresses and descriptions, the full partiâ€" culars of their claims, a statement of their accounts, and the nature of the securities 7?{ any) held by them. 1 And take notice that d{ar such last mentioned date the administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the e ank. mane mega oo t5 ereto, having regard ge claims of which he shall then {a\' notice, and that the said administrator will not be li::le ‘or the said assets or any part thereof to any person or pemr)l's of whose claims l\ofl.ce shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribution PARSONS & PAGE, 18 Toronto Street, Toronto, Solicitors for the Executor. Dated the 8th day of February, 1934. « 14â€"4t 18 CQispte: 190) 1 ® and others having NQJICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Eetate of PARSONS & PAGE, 18 Toronto Street, Toronto, Solicitors for the administrator. Dated the 6th day of February, 1984. 14â€"4t Freeman Gibson, late of the City of Toronto, in the &I ‘% Poue o pursusht CHARTERS PUBLISHING COMPANY NOTICE TO CREDITORS So many of our readers and friends, seent surprised, when we tell them that we are specialists in cofn‘mereia] printing of all kinds, that, we feel compelled to blow our own horn, and tell you that we can handle your invitation card job or a large color catalogue with equal ease. PRINTING , We Specialize In The torpedo will be launched from a warship with the steersman already inside, and he will guide the missile towards the enemy ship. The Japanese Admiralty has recentâ€" ly perfected a new type of torpedo. It is fitted with a steering gear and room for a steersman, Recruiting begins shortly in Japan for a "Corps of Death." If ever Japan goes to war with another naval power, not one of this corps will escape alive, JAPANESE VOLUNTEER FOR DEATH : PE NU TD TV You don‘t have to wait till you are old to enjoy the proceeds . Dominion Pension Bond. Fill in the coupon below and full information will be sent you ooer Ssn fewes mhees smm mm ui 1000 K CCO_2 0 DCA AHUIT WEF MB 6 EOCEEE DP FOUETC Lo4. 423. 40000 wWHAT THE MUCHâ€"TALKEDâ€"OF DOMINION PENSION BOND WILL DO FOR YOU For an investment of $100 a year (or ani; multiple or fraction thereof) you can arrange for a guaranteed monthly income for life, beginning at any age you desire You may send me your Pension Bond booklet "When Do You Want To Stop Work." 4 NAME wenmnnss mm mementsnsmsnies amatssan mnssmomesmtemmcimmmmmsmem ammme BE smmmrune ADDRES§ ... _0 0 c s â€"SUNOCO 20W and 10W WINTER OILâ€" 122 MAIN ST. N. t3 WESTON 387 Drive In Today ; and Let Us Check Your Brakes and Battery E: WB e e e es HEAD OFFICEâ€"WATERLOO, ONTA-RIO CRUICKSHANK GARAGE FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF from 45 to 70 | you are old to enjoy the proceeds of a TIMES & GUIDE ii:i;t St., Weston Phone 26 MR. MI WATCH 2 VITAL POINTS They will go to a certain death and will make war more terrible than ever, There will be little difficulty in reâ€" cruiting for the Corps, Japanese m& with typical Oriental fatalism, think thatato die for his countl?! is a man‘s greatest achievement. Already many sailors have offered themselves. _ If his hand is steady he cannot miss his mark. It means certain deâ€" struction for the ship, and for him also,â€" No steersman edtld possibly escape alive when the torpedo exâ€" i