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operation in this matter. Do not be afraid to pass mlong any information. Please see that you leave a light burning in your home when you slip out at night. Remember to see that the key in the side door beside _ the milk chute is taken out. Do not leave the milk ehnte unlocked during the day. See that all doors and are fastened. Do not leave the upstair winâ€" t open while your guests are downstairs being enâ€" wnd all their conts and purses are upstairs. buy from the peddiers at the door or let them homes. Do not buy merchandise from those Present conditions are such that the police are in mneed of closer coâ€"operation and support. They require to have the fullest coâ€"operation in order that the crime wave is cleaned up quickly. West Toronto has always held a very excellent record. The number 9 station has been manned with a staff that is second to none. They have worked for the PTO?'(‘.i(m of this community day and night and asked no favors. Now the time is here when the citizens are asked to give the utmost coâ€" Those who are exhibiting find that they must have exceptional stock in order to be placed in the money. This is the accomplishment after years of work. Those who have had the vision have looked for the day when the very best stock in the land would be brought here. In the present Fair they can see the realization of their vision. Those who have been responsible for the deâ€" tailed work and the management, certainly have scored. From the entrance door with the beautiful floral disâ€" play, through the stables, the judging rings, the main attractions in the coliseum, to the farthest pen, you will see exhibits that show class. These annual fairs have educated the people. Results are being secured because men are taught what to strive after. ‘Toronto, which has been the backbone of the Fair, certainly can point with pride to the present accomplishment, in this eentennial year, as one of her great contributions to Ontario and Canada. URING the present epidemic of stealing that is proâ€" D gressing across the city, the police are coming in for a lot of criticism. People are complaining that the men are not on the job. Others condemn the police and city officials because there are not sufficient men on the beat. Yet, how many of these same persons have made any effort to eoâ€"operate with the police forces? Have they telephoned the station when there were any suspicious characters around? Have they given the police any information about the persons that they saw hanging around the corner or on the street? Have they given leads or evidence that they knew would be of assistance in any case that has been reported * If you trace these matters, you will find that the pubâ€" lie have been very neglectful in giving the police a helping hand over the jumps. In fact they have taken the position, "it is none of my business and 1 will keep ITIZENS of Weston have placed upon them a seriâ€" C ous responsibility. They are being called upon to express an opinion in reference to Wine and Beer license in the town. They are being called upon to acâ€" cept the challenge and show the liquor interest who is interested in the youth and the people of the town. In order to secure the verdict it will be necessary that every person who has a vote makes sure that they are voting for the best interest of self and the rest of the townspeople. If the people stay at home and refuse to take their part in the campaign and the vote, there will be registered a victory for the liquor interests. If such joccurred, what would be the result? Weston would become once more a drinking centre. Some of those now in town recall the old days when Weston did hoid licenses and the hotels were a centre for hotel parties. Do you want this repeated? Do you want the conditions that existed then on the streets to beâ€" ecome once: more a feature? Do you want a repetition of the scenes enacted in many homes when the doors of the proposed beverage rooms are closed? If you are interested in the welfare of the people and the town you will take the time to fight the liquor interest. Plan to see that every voter in town is well versed on the subject. Plan to carry the fight against this devastating force to. the end. In doing this you are creating a better environment for yourself, your famâ€" ily and your friends. It will pay the citizens to study the question and then cast their vote as they see fit. Vote to prevent any license being issued in Weston for the sale of Beer or Wine. NOTHER page of achievement is being written into A the record book of the Royal Winter Fair. Never has there been such a wonderful collection of high elass stock gathered at a fair, as there has been this year. Those who have followed these events year after year claim that this year‘s exhibition, in the various elasses, surpasses everything. _ To win ribbons or awards at the 1934 show is a distinct achievement. ~Times and Guide 16 1934 DECEMBER 1934 so VOTE NO, WINE AND BEER LICENSE ROYAL WINTER FAIR EXCELLENT COâ€"OPERATING WITH POLICE 10 17 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1934 31 11 18 25 12 19 26 ELVA V. PHILLIPS, Editor S. WILSON, Manager t to strive after. Toronto, > of the Fair, certainly can nt accomplishment, in this her great contributions to 27 13 14 21 28 15 ° The gross revenues of the allâ€"inclusive Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways System for the week ending November 14, 1934, were $3,102,804.00, as compared with $3,028,â€" 114.00 for the corresponding period of 1933, and inâ€" crease of $74,600,00. It has been reported that the people of the Mariâ€" time provinces have forwarded to their needy fellow citizens in the drought stricken areas of the West not less than 50 car loads of foodstuffs and clothing. The collection was made @nder the direction of the United Church, which deserves all praise for the worthy and successful effort. "During the past two years the profits have not exceeded the $250,000. It is estimated that some addiâ€" tional compensation will be payable to Mr. O‘Connor under this 10 per cent provision for the ensuing year." The Post says that "Mr. O‘Connor is reported to reâ€" ceive an annual salary of $26,000 from Laura Secord and from Fanny Farmer $25,000, plus 10 per cent of the net profits of this company in excess of $250,000, but not to exceed $40,000, including the salary menâ€" tioned. The greatest demand in Britain in the case of moâ€" tor cats is for those between 8 and 9 horsepower, folâ€" lowed by those of 10, 11â€"13, 14â€"15 and 16â€"20 horseâ€" power. The rapid expansion of the British market for cars should increase the opportunities for Canadian makes. The total mumber of registered motor cars in the United Kingdom for 1934, it is expected, will reach 1,300,000 as compared with 980,886, in 1929. It is estiâ€" mated the annuai replacement demand is around 160,â€" 000 cars, which should increase in the course of a few The ownership of this company is controlled by "i'l' Frank P. O‘Connor through Candies Investments Ltd. ! This is a personal holding company of Mr. O‘Connor, | who is head of both Fanny Farmer and Laura Secord jlli Candy Companies. Mr. O‘Connor holds 70 per cent of “"tl Fanny Farmer stock and about 55 per cent of Laura \L"" Secord. P Strong, forceful leadership‘is required from those in power to place before the people the proper ideals and to support those institutions that are for the buildâ€" ing up of the people. No government can afford to disregard the church and its membership. â€" Those peoâ€" ple are the backbone of the civilizamion. They are not aroused very quickly, but when they do become aroused, look for action. Conditions are not any too healthful for the development of a strong, healthful, virile citizenâ€" ship. Those who are interested will make their views known and the public will soon see the wisdom of their Judgment. The present government would be well ad vised to go into confere‘xce and analyze the situation. Beverage rooms need reformation. Other laws need adjustment in order to protect the youth. Only the govâ€" ernment can do this. It requires time and study. Yet, would not the government be better employed toâ€" day preparing such legislation than spending time and posts, cows running the streets, lamp lighters and fence viewers, it is actually ridiculous, amusing and pathetic to read.some of the statutes which declare, command or prohibit this, that and the other thing which became obsolete with the coming of the telephone, electricity, auto, radio, paved highways, chain and departmental stores, and aeroplanes. As a starter in extracting some of the false teeth from the supposed airâ€"tight clutches of this oid fashioned and cumbersome Municipal Act, with its loop holes and evasions aplenty, we would suggest that the searchlight of modern business efficiency be turned full blast on the assessment act, with particular attenâ€" tion to business assessments, fixed assessments and tax exemptions; qualification for municipal candidate, oath of office as affecting business men, a standard audit of municipal books, revamping of the election act, and a score of other clauses in the act which need amending or extermination.â€"Bowmanville Sthtesman. TIIERE is a great deal of talk these days about proâ€" fits and salaries. The Financial Post of Novemâ€" ber 10th tells the story of the Fanny Farmer Candy Shops. In 1933 this company‘s profits were $219,252 and for the first six month of 1934 the profit was $123,088. HEN the Hepburn Government gets through W wielding the economy axe and the pruning knife of efficiency at Queen‘s Park, we would suggest that the Premier, the Attorneyâ€"General and the Minisâ€" ter of Municipal Affairs hold a couple of conferences with the Mayors and Reeves of the towns and villages throughout the province to get some practical sugâ€" gestions from these Chief Magistrates on bringing the Municipal Act upâ€"toâ€"date. It is one bit of legislation that is as hoary and antiquated in many respects as ~andles, bustles and a yoke of oxen. A Legislation Committee sits every year to consider and make amendâ€" ments in this important act, but the changes â€" they make are not half as noticeable as the dyed hair on a sprightly spinster. e e e far. They feel that there should be different legislaâ€" tion to produce a better citizenship. | Beverage rooms are proving a serious detriment to the citizenship. Action of the deputy minister in his plain talk to the presbytery has brought, not a coâ€"operation, ~but a suspension. Other matters are being aired that have as yet received little public attention. Men and women who are interested in the main features of life are being driven to demand different action trom the presâ€" ent administration. All this shows the way the minds of the people are working. â€" They do not like the present beverage rooms and they want the youth of the country protected. energy making politic-al capital? The gov responsible to a large degree for the type of that is developed. S a government responsible for the type of citizenâ€" I ship developed? It looks as though this will be an issue that will become paramount. Efforts of those who are out defending the action of the Deputy Minister, Mr. Sorsoleil, it appears, will be‘far reaching. Latest reports show that those interested are out to arouse public opinion. They appear to feel that the present government of Ontario have gone a step too Brousing through these musty old volumes icipal law, thinking only of the many accom; and advancements of this enlightened age an wie, and forgetting the good old days of who are selling below cost without knowing where or how they received these goods. If the people will only follow these suggestions there will be less stealing and you will be giving the police force rear coâ€"operation. You will save your own goods and will also not be reâ€" quired to pay out extra taxes for your protection. Build for coâ€"operation and better protection. MUNICIPAL ACT NEEDS RENOVATING A GOVERNMENT‘s RESPONSIBILITY TALKING ABOUT PROFITS NOTES AND COMMENT many accomplishments The government is volumes of mun age and genera Irom the presâ€" way the minds ) not like the t the youth of citizenship hitching Sperking at a Convention of Rateâ€" payers of Ward 2 in Roselands School, Reeve Wm. Graham, York Tnvnship. promises another tax reâ€" duction in 1925 if he is reâ€"elected | Reeve. He believes proposed five cént fare and double track street car sysâ€" \tem is best plan to solve transportaâ€" \tion problem for Mt. Dennis. % 10 Years Ago Dee. lith and 1Â¥th the Mount Denâ€" nis Dramatic Soviety will present a comedy in the basement of the Church of the Good Shepherd, the comedy, in three acts, being entitled "A Seeâ€" retary Pro Tem". Mt. Dennis Volunteer Fire Brigade holds last meeting of year and elects officers as follows: Chief, G. Walker ; Deputy, S. Nightingale; Captain, Joe Smith; Secretary, Bill Smith: Treasâ€" urer, Geo. English; Auditors, H. Mould and W. Cameron. L.T.B. Harmony Lodge of Mount Dennis elects officers _ as _ follows: Wor. Mistress, E. Andrade; Deputy Mistress, Sister A. E. Pace; Rec. Sec., Sister F. E. Wright; Fin. Sec., Sister E. Scully; Treasurer, Sister Kidd; Chaplain, Sister A. Ramsden; Director of Ceremonies, Sister E. Tifâ€" fen; Conductor$ Bro. B. Allen. Second byâ€"law is introduced to Wesâ€" ton Council to provide for the raising of $35,000 for the purpose of buying park property on the Humber flats, with the necessary entrance from Main Street. It is hoped the people will endorse this byâ€"law. Byâ€"law is passed by Weston Counâ€" cil providing for momination for ofâ€" ficers of Mayor, Reeve, Deputyâ€"Keeve, Councillors, Water, Power and Light Commission and Board of Education, to take place in the Council Chamber on Twesday evening. Dec. 23rd, at 7.20 p.m. "When a man becomes the premier of |rangements to hold a fowl euc.hrz on the province he must not expectisat“."l“,‘” Dec. 22nd. Bear this date people to make allowances for his;m mind! _ acts. He ought to have more sense! Watch for the sign! Phil. says it than Premier Hepburn has shown will be a dandy. yet. A man that has no more balance | TT . than the Premier of this province and ;nn‘ifiip,(:fl]' the dates in mind and be no more self control than he hasl 19% ____ shown in his treaÂ¥ment of respnnsible[ Yes, we are going to hold a Christâ€" men, is not fit to be the premier of |mas Tree this year. Previous years this province, and, mark you, it will We have found that some have been not be many years before he knows L"'SSEd' Kindly do your best to let us 4 i i \have the names of any needy children it. He is a man without any experâ€" that you are acquainted with under the ience at all, but knows everything and|age of ten. By doing this you will gives insults to anyone who dares opâ€" Freatly _ assist the / committee in pose him, that‘s the kind of I’remier;"harge' that we have in this province." N_ _ s tpmmrofienmme _ _ Wooden ploughs are not only still common in England but efficient for their task. On some clay lands they are preferred to iron. They are most common in East Anglia. At Maldon, Essex, there is a firm that has been making wooden ploughs for 120 years, To this day they exhibit and sell them at shows such as the "Royal," where they take their place among the most upâ€"toâ€"date electrical and petrol appliâ€" ances. Referring to Premier Hepburn‘s suspension of Dr. Sorsoleil, Deputy Minister of Welfare, Rev. Dr. T. T. Shields said: "Unless he shows greatâ€" er ability and self control than he has shown, the province should ask him to retive. Hon. Harry Nixon, Provincial Secâ€" retary, tries to revive the discussion ubout Section 98. All the nonsense about people in Canada not being allowed to express their views has no effect upon the thousands who have followed the utterances of Mr. Nixâ€" on‘s own political leader and assoâ€" ciates, not to mention the constant denunciation of their fellows by the Communistic. element. Mr. Nixon, as « member of the Hepburn governâ€" ment | has â€" much more _ important matters to deal with than the repeal of Section 98 of the Criminal Code. of â€" legislative _ experi¢nce, _ during| which he displayed rare talent, both in debate and in the application of common sense to the discussion ofi controversial problems, have stamped Mi. Sinclair with particular fitness{ for useful government service. Any readjustment of the Cabinet, which| excludes the late Liberal Leader, will| be to carry a personal pique too far,| und unnecessarily deprive Ontario of | the services of a man too useful and too clever to be a mere back bencher within the service of the Ontario Liberal party." a The Huntsville Forester thinks W. E. N. Sinclair should be in the Onâ€" tario Cabinet, and mentions the folâ€" lowing reasons for its belief: "Years of â€" legislative _ experi¢nce, _ during | Political Notes Right Hon. R. B. Bennett stated to his Calgary constituents that, if given the nomination, he will again be a candidate in West Calgary in the coming federal election. He also exâ€" pressed the view that the government will be returned to power because of its success in saving the country durâ€" ing the trying years of the depresâ€" sion, « Right Hon. Mackenzie King returnâ€" ed last week from a three month‘s visit in the old ‘land. He told the press that he is in the best of health, but refused to discuss public matters. hevenne en n en evvennvereonnvvvevevensresenncereronsevereeomsssceennonees Extracts From Our Files etiemezemnenreereenierreeeenseeeeoonnerennmmeerennnonsreeemmmmeenneeneremmmeneseenmenmeteomeerrmcesnteeeseoottrersencorrserommtrersennsers Wooden ploughs are THE TIMES & GUIDE WOODEN PLOUGHS of 10 and 15 Years Ago j Owing in a large measure to the unâ€" [tiring efforts of the County Treasurer, |W. W. Gardhouse, Weston, York ‘County will be assured of a balanced When a number of boys and girls of Bala Avenue School were sleighâ€" riding down what is known as Spring Hill, just back of the school in Mt. Dennis, _ Alice Amelia, 13â€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. Rigglesford, fell off Oh! Jim and Ernie, wasn‘t it odi forous ? Our ladies made auite a success of their bazaar last Saturday. Well, if times are depressing, its the little sucâ€" cesses of life that count. eventnanne nveneranereenentvesvveenenneeeversneveecnnnserseennnverrvenmeernefa) se e Oe mean n OR ui S OPmE einth In the morning Rev. Mr. Halpenny, of Toronto, Provincial Sunday School Secretary will preach, and in the eveâ€" ning, the Pastor, Rev. J. W. Stewart, will speak. All are pleased to hear that Mr. Hacker has secured the services of a pianist for his theatre. In the midst of one of the fiercest wind storms that has visited these parts for years, the marriage takes place at Westminster Church, Weston, at 8 p.m., on Saturday, Nov. 20th, 1919, of Miss Hazel Patterson, 731 St. Claremns Avenue, Toronto, to Mr. S. Stewart Hughes, also of Toronto. The officiating clergyman is Rev. W. Forbesâ€"Robertson. Following, a recepâ€" tion is held at the home of the bride‘s sister, Mrs. Henry G. Bell, King St. Two beautiful memorial tables to the honoured dead and volunteering members of the Great War, are unâ€" veiled at the Lambton Golf Club on Saturday, in a simple and impressive ceremany. Nine fell and 65 who volâ€" unteered have their names engraved in bronze. "Look", says your loving son, Wal ter, "there‘s where the money lays." one of the sleighs. She doubled her arm breaking it just above the wrist. She was attended by Dr. Pearson. At Scout‘s meeting, three_Patro! Leaders are electedâ€"Elmer Russell, Ben Adams and Elmer Hurkimer. Nag flies no frontier shall exclude the gospel."â€"Evangeline Booth. At the club meeting it was decided to hold a stag euchre on the Saturday night; we did so, and had a good gathering. For the purpose of lining our china cupboard the admission fee was set at one cup and saucer. We gathered in fortyâ€"two and several plates. _ The prize winners â€" were: First, F. Munshaw; second, C. P. Browne; third, R. Innis; and the booby prize went to C. Foley. Who was it sat for three auarters of an hour waiting to have their eup read? Life was certainly in the lap of the gods and a few leaves. The committee in charge have arâ€" ranged another stag euchre to take place on Saturday evening, Dec. 1st, at eight o‘clock sharp. Don‘t forget. be at the Club House. Also they wish to announce that they are mvaking arâ€" rangements to hold a fowl euchre on Saturday, Dec. 22nd. Bear this date in mind! 15 Years Ago s Methodist Church awill hold anni versary services on Sunday, Dec. 21st Confronted with the possibility of losing the services of the Victorian Order of Nurses in various municiâ€" palities, the Council decided to pay the nurses a fee of $5 for each maâ€" ternity case attended, instead of $2.50 as heretofore. We held our club meeting last Thursday evening in our new home when the necessary arrangements with committees were made so that we may be able to hold the official opening of our new "CLUB HOUSE" on the date of our next meeting which will be on Thursday, Dec. 13th. A good proâ€" gramme is being prepared and we exâ€" pect to have a grand time in the old town that night. YORK COUNTY COUNCIL Now IN THIRD WEEK OF SESSION stated that at present there are unsold debentures on hand. _ Our first duty this week will be to say a few words on behalf of our Draâ€" matic Society, who are putting forâ€" ward every gossible effort to make their first offering a success. A short resume of the story of the play may be the means of arousing your interâ€" est. It is a comedy drama of life deâ€" fiicting the jo(rs and sorrows, the eartaches and struggles and temptaâ€" tions of a small group of government employees working in a post office in a small city. There is the stern inâ€" spector, the officious postmaster, the busybody mail clerk, the ambitious young clerk who yields to temptation: andâ€"robs the postoffice, the kindâ€" hearted old man who carrier the rural route, the raw recruit and the nobleâ€" hearted old man who carries the rural bravely stifles her own feelings and lives for the advancement of her friends. "As long as the Salvation Army (Continued from Page One) ORKINGMEN‘S ISECRACKS ITPMICISMS no come, but the "would be wardens" afâ€" ter tooting their own horns, will, it is expected, announce their withdrawal in favor of Mr. Kellam. For County Commissioners, Dr. Gordon Hyland, Forest Hill, will be the favorite on the first ballot, with Reeve Amos Waites, Mimico, looming up for that position on the second ballot. With the resignation of Exâ€"Reeve A. J. B. Gray from the chairmanship of the Metropolitan Area Committee, Deputy Reeve "Gus" Edwards of Mimico was chosen for the honor. During the sesâ€" sion the four lonely bachelors of the council, tGordon Harris, Weston; Jor Skelton, Scarboro; Major A. A. Mcâ€" Kenzie, _ Woodbridge, and Norman McMurchy, â€" King â€" Township, were guests of honor at an informal luncheon. Ru.mor Mas it that this is the shadow of events which may hapâ€" pen in the near future, although the quartette are stout in their denials of any such thing. That, of course, is only to be expected as a matter of course. Watch these four. Houses roofed with gold and slreetfl tined with diamonds were what the early explorers confidently expected to find in British Guiana. But the vision faded and, though a quantity of diamonds and gold has been taken | out of the country during the last 400 | years, British Guiana today is almost as much awaiting development and settlement at it was in Raleigh‘s time, | As Sir Edward Denham, the formerl‘ Governor once declared, _ if the reâ€" sources and wealth of British Guiana are to be tapped, it can only hbe by the advent of men and money on a | scale to determine the problems of | this "undeveloped asset of the British | Empire." Assyrian immivration wil} | not solve a tithe of British Guiana‘s | problems. It may bring some local benefit in the long rum, however, and may also serve to direct worldwide | attention to the vast possibilities of ) this most woefully urfdeveloped of all | _Rritpin‘g possessions in the neighborâ€"| budget this year, with a surplus not an impossibility. In 1983, following Mi. Gardhouse‘s appointment, the county had its first balanced budget in a decade, and now he‘s repeating the trick. Instead of leaving a will, an old Canton miser who died fifty years ago | ieft a map containing the secret of | his treasure, which was buried in an | old brokenâ€"down temple. His daughâ€" terâ€"inâ€"law into whose hands the map passed, was unable to read, and thinkâ€" mg the map was of no importance | J;K it away in a drawer with other; Enrs. The nrr'i:or’n gn:dson im | ng thrm'h the papers, discovered | m following its directions,| fmd.’the miser‘s hoard which is | valued _ at 50,000 Chinese dollars ($15,000) buried in earthenware pots. | Speculation is rife as to the placing of county honors for 1935. Reeve George Kellam of Vaughan seems first choice for the Wardenship, and he may be clected without opposition. Several will be nominated, and blow their c‘laims to that honor in years to Guardian BRITISH GUIANA‘S PROBLEMS Is the family brokenâ€"hearted because of the loss of their favorite pet? If so, a simple, inexpensive description of him in the Times and Guide Want Ad section may be all that‘s needed to bring him home again. 122 Main St. N. ~ Weston 387 CRUICKSHANK GARAGE â€" of â€" the Carihtwll'rn.,‘u-;l'i"i-v-\-idfln-(li THE MISER‘S CAMP We Repair Windshield Wipers THE TIMES & GUIDE Trico Pilot Glass Windshield Defrosters SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNEâ€"UP And that‘s a good thing to remember! For every garage is not properly equipped to do this work. We are the official Trico Windshield Wiper station in this district. We can completely rebuild your windshield wiper, or make you an allowance on it on the purchase of a new winshield wiper, JACK FROST ANTIâ€"FREEZE (good forâ€"30° F) Same as sold by us _\ for years | vâ€" _ PRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1986 OR WOULD YOU LIKE A NEW PUPPY ? "George comes from a very poor flmil{." . Nhy, they sent him to the uniâ€" versity, didn‘t they ?" ‘Yes, that‘s how they got so poor.". Threeâ€"piece Chesterfield Suites, reâ€" upholstered and re c o vie r e d complete $59 oo PPOM mc nc a UP Also Stools made to suit your needlepoints Furniture Repaired and Refinished and Mattresses Reâ€"made Estimates Free and All Work Guaranteed Weston Upholistering & Cabinetmaking Shop 223 MAIN ST. N. Phone 424â€"J Weston Auto Wreckers Used Tires and Parts for all makes of cars. Glass installed in all makes of cars. 41 Main St. $. Weston PHONE 7090W G, MACKAY ate Foreman of éhe T. Eaton Co. Ltd. HAS FIDO STRAYED tors cleaned, reâ€"flushâ€" ed, and blown out. Our workmanship is Qn- anteed to give satisfacâ€" tion. Estimates free. Auto Body and Fender Radiator . cp_ri_s of any type installed. Radiaâ€" RADIATOR Riverside Dr. PHONE 33W SPECIAL c gal.