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_ At the present time this organization has just publishâ€" | ed a history of the Association that is most interesting â€" and well written. In this work you will see the growth, mecomplishments and general aim 0Â¥ the association. It 3 a book that is well worth reading. It will cause you to â€" stop and realize that this little association has gone ahead and made a real contribution for the advancement of â€" educati If you have not as yet become interested in . anization that is operating in your own school Q': "m out something about it. You will find that . there is a place for you in the loca! club. T few seem to oppose the policies set forth by the _ Â¥ Rt. Hon. Mr. Bennett in the five radio addresses _ igiven, Most that could be heard, in the press and on ;;MM was the question "is he sincere". This is an indieation of what is in the minds of the people at the M Those who have read the signs of the times areiconvinced that there must be a new social and ecomnom g:‘e brought about. None is more impressed with this fact than the Prime Minister himself. He has 3 ing & complete survey and study of the condiâ€" ‘tions in Canada and has been watching the working of 1 he various efforts put forth to this end in other countries. Froin this gtudy. :s evolyed the present plans and !; estions wh m;‘:&"r&‘h«mfly. While er a. definiteâ€"antagonism being developed by those o are to be hit hard the general rank and file of the are solid behind the new policy as stated. Thus it :,_ s as if there will be a new alignment of leaders efore the general election. â€" _ Looking the matter straight in the face would this not ?AN *_fltlt action ?. At this time when there is need of wp should the leaders divide on party politics or h the leaders unite and give positive reform upon which a sound administration can be built? It is the j _ g on the street that the time is at hand when party fliations should be cast aside in order that the best men of the country should be enlisted in an effort to bring % & social order that will give a more equitable Gistributionâ€"of the worlds goods. Other countries have face the situation with arms and bioodshed. They have made progress but it is not the British method. If the leaders would unite for a strong efficient backing of the d Ak.stated generally by the Premier in his radio talks there will be no doubt as to the future. Canada Will be making history that the world will follow. Up to the present Canada through her advanced laws, legisâ€" and representatives abroad has given the lead in many social changes. With a strong effective body backâ€" 4 premier in his plans Canada can win the leading in the universe as a truly worthâ€"while place to live & It can only be brought about by the rank and file the politicians to see the necessity of them getting in behind the suggested legislation. d the past few years there has growh up } throughout Ontario a very strong and effective __..__ organization known as the Ontario Federation of ‘and School Clubs Inc. This organization with lubs in the various schools and collegiates in and around this city and in other centres has been the means of : ng & greater interest in school affairs. They have the meansâ€"of bringing into closer relationship the a and the school. ‘They have stimulated better eonditions for all concerned and brought about a wonderâ€" spirit for the school and its success. Such interest as been the means of developing the community spirit : own what can be accomplished by coâ€"operation. It s new to many and those now engaged in the work find it most helpful in dealing with their own children . HOME AND SCHOOL CLUBS CONTRIBUTING SINCERITY, NOT POLICY QUESTIONED _ NUMBER of young children have lost their lives Lh the past year when thoughtless parents left them alone in the house at night. Women‘s orâ€" are aroused over the obvious neglect which ’ in these tragedies. At the Provincial Council men‘s Annual Meeting in Toronto in December, resolution was presented asking that it be made a minal offence to leave young children unprotected : homme at night. A spirited discussion followed clearly indicated the prevalence of this habit it was felt that the enforcing of such a measure W impossible. Parent education was stressâ€" ms the only means of combating the evil. Purents of ‘young families need recreation. Many afford to employ someone to come in for the + to be with the children. The husband and P get little chance to go out together. The children Bp soundly. Surely they think, it would be safe to Â¥e them for a couple of hours. These young parâ€" to be pitied but is the risk worth it" So » ‘ things can go wrong. Is an evening‘s pleasure th a fifeâ€"time of tragedy * ‘fi great menace. Older people are more ily alive to danger. Smoke in the house will wake eping adult when it would not move a child. The m mind of the grownâ€"up is affected by the i. Tt :u to stimulus because is mind is . With the child it is quite different. nee to protection. Having no responsibiliâ€" «his # mind is not susceptible to a I c The result is that a fire can gain table headway before children awake to the . Then it is often too late. bre should be some way for parents to get out in mi ~'h“mnm.‘tofidt to plan for recreation but not at the expense of eFy S P P m On on ToR T is not by The its Mabil shall Pnd protortice uf (he untice tou of ruch adimeteman Space occupled by the noted error bears to the whole space by such advertisement. L‘!::! service by offering to m".:"a THE DUTY OF PARENTS tery precaution will be taken to avoid . . ‘The accepts advertising in mgonu-m..!'."w FRIDAY, JAN. 18, 1985 1 ::3. n&m.hu rtine "a‘-{‘mu"'}i to The Times b advertiser ith such iÂ¥ notes in writing theress ons in mt t y kmow are heing left alome. Then, a reciprocity agreement with other 8. WILSON, Manager ELVA V. PHILLIPS, Editor, de F THIS community is to become more prosperous there I must be created more business. Thousands of dollars are invested in the stores, equipment and stock. More money is invested in the property. Merchants are doing their utmost to secure the trade that a comâ€" munity like this is able to give. Yet they are handiâ€" capped because the people still desire to shop down town. They have been taught from childhood that the centre of all shopping efforts is down town. The big store has carefully placed before the young mind and the older one their merchandise, They have presented their inviâ€" tation in many attractive forms. ‘They have carefully drawn their customers from all over Canada by an aggressive campaign. As a result they have become the centre of merchandisers. If you permit this to continue what will be the outcome? Price spread investigations have placed before the public some very startling facts. These same big stores and merchant princes have been taking the life blood on the one hand from the manuâ€" facturer and killing as far as possible the small merchant on the other hand. This state of affairs has proven to be detrimental to the community enterprize and life. How can it be stopped you ask. It can soon be stopped if every person will give the local merchant a chance to serve him, Why pass it along to the other fellow ? Take hold yourself and make the effort. Plan to do your buyâ€" ing locally. Support the local merchant with your orders. It will mean the building up of the community life if every person here would stop and consider this question seriously. If you save ten cents on an article that you have bought down town, you have to pay that much and a lot more to support those who made the article. Think the matter out clearly and ask yourself if you are justified in passing by your fellow citizen who is here to serve and build up the community life. HE last session of the present parliament opened T today. The proceedings are anticipated with more than the ordinary interest. Immediately following prorogation a general election wil be held. The governâ€" ment will be able to announce improved conditions of trade, lessened unemployment, increased revenue and a more hopeful general outlook. But that which will make the session outstanding in the country‘s history will be the presentation, discussion and adoption of the policy of reform so widely proclaimed by the Prime Minister. There are four vacancies in the House of Commons and eight in the Senate. Death removed three Conâ€" servatives and one Liberal since the House last met. Liberals suggest that the vacancies thus created should be filled by election in order to give the constituencies the representation to which they are entitled. It is not probable that this will be done. An election in March or April and another in July or August is not considered necessary by people of the constituencies concerned. Reports are current to the effect that the Hon. Mackenzie King will seek to enforce an early dissolution on the plea that the government has lost the confidence of the country. To effect his purpose it is rumored that he will blaek legislation in every way in his power, and even seek to prevent the passage of the estimates. It is not probable, notwithstanding this boasting and threatening, that anything greatly out of the ordinary will transpire. Preâ€"sessional promises and prognosticaâ€" tions are the prerogatives of all oppositions. They genâ€" erally result in a few days‘ extravagant talk and are then forgotten. So, in all probability, will it be at this time. J(IET at the close of his address on Friday night Hon. _ R, B. Bennett stated that the carrying out of his policy of Reform would "foree inevitably a political realignment." This does not mean a new party. It merely anticipates the alliance of Liberals who favor such a policy with the Conservative party that is bring~ ing it into being. This occurred on three former ocâ€" casions. Liberals joined with Conservatives at Conâ€" federation in creating the Liberalâ€"Conservative party it is true, But when Sir John Macdonald introduced the National Policy many Liberals gave his polity support and in future allied themselves permanently with his party. In 1911 an equally large number of Liberals joined the Conservative party to oppose the measure of reciprocity favored by the Liberal government. Again in 1917 the Liberals as a party opposed the Conservative policy during the war, but thousands of former members of that party united with Conservatives in providing much needed assistance to the soldiers in the field. The expectation is that a similarâ€" movement of patriotic Libâ€" erals will take place at the present time. The policy of reform announced by Mr. Bennett is being widely enâ€" dorsed irrespective of formér political affiliation and will result in great gains to his party when the election is held. In the meantime every one is asking where is the Hon. Mackenzie King? What policy has he to offer? In spite of all the opposition Mr. King can develop, the government‘s program will be carried out in a constiâ€" tutional way, and when this is done the five years‘ record of the administration and the policy of reform will be submitted to the citizenship of the dominion and the verdict at the polls awaited with confidence by Mr. Benâ€" nett and his supporters. DEECCOCCD SOBBCED LUDC LZNC PEC@NCICS INUS CTreated shou‘ld The Montreal Star, owned by Lord be filled by election in order to give the constituencies Atholstan, and supposed to represent the representation to which they are entitled. It is not |;p, views of the "big interests," has probable that this will be done. An election in March or the following reference to Mr. Benâ€" April and another in July or August is not considered | norp, policy of Reform: "He (Mr. necessary by people of the constituencies concerned. Bennett) chas undertaken a treâ€" Reports are current to the effect that the Hon. mendous task. He feels it his duty Mackenzie King will seek to enforce an early dissolution |to propose a constructive programme on the plea that the government has lost the confidence which will not only cure immediate of the country. To effect his purpose it is rumored that ills but set up a system that will tend he will black legislation in every way in his power, and |to prevent their recurrence. _ Mr. even seek to prevent the passage of the estimates. It |Rennett is Prime Minister. He is at is not probable, notwithstanding this boasting and |the head of the sitting government. threatening, that anything greatly out of the ordinary |He leads a comfortable majority in will transpire. Preâ€"sessional promises and prognosticaâ€" both Houses of Parliament. If he tions are the prerogatives of all oppositions. They genâ€" has put together a saving policy, he erally result in a few days‘ extravagant talk and Aare |can put it into effect before the snows then forgotten. So, in all probability, will it be at this of our Winter have meited . . . . To time. seek to trip him up, to seize upon In spite of all the opposition Mr. King can develop, the |chance phrages in his speeches, to government‘s program will be carried out in a constiâ€" misrepresent his real and obvious tutional way, and when this is done the five years‘ record position, to arouse class prejudice of the administration and the policy of reform will be |against him, is like firing a torpedo submitted to the citizenship of the dominion and the |at a lifeboat on its way to a sinking verdict at the polls awaited with confidence by Mr. Benâ€" |wreck . . . . Mr. Bennett toâ€"day has nett and his supporters. the floor. He alone has the power to In the meantime it is the duty of all taxpayers to |act. He is outlining his plans. He follow with care and judgment the position adopted by |Should be neither misrepresented nor the respective parties during this momentous session that |denied an openâ€"minded hearing. Let they may with informed intelligence pronounce upon the |us get all the good counsel we can. issue when called upon to do so. Let ws all pool our best thought, keep clear and unbiased channels of comâ€" munication and stand feady to unite EDITORIAL NOTES in a common effort to restore to Canâ€" ingblngs 1 ada her old boasted power of providâ€" Happy days are here again‘! or mighty near it, if we |ing a job for every son and wideâ€"open are to believe the reports that come to us daily. With |opportunity to every. citizen." rumours that the sugar‘ tax is to be reduced or deâ€" | â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"@_â€"â€"____ «_ leted and that the two dollar radio fee will be abolished, | _ IN FACT, MOST STATISTICS things are surely taking a turn for the better, o Wa n seb ne In the meantime it is the duty of all taxpayers to follow with care and judgment the position adopted by the respective parties during this momentous session that they may with informed intelligence pronounce upon the issue when called upon to do so. On May 6th, this year, the first silver dollar will be coined in Canada in honour of His Majesty King George, mwmmmm-rmummmmm of his accession to the Throne, on that date. The coin will be minted in Ottawa and will bear the likemess of the King. It will be slightly larger and thicker than H”M)â€"cflm 100,000 pieces will be is sued and it is to be known as the "George Dollar." No children under the age of tweive should be left alone! . It is dangerous. The lives of the little ones are in our care. They must be protected until they are old emough to protect themselves. tween them they could arrange for at least one free flcnh.l\ynk. Such a plan would relieve anxiety and increase the pleasure of l concerned. % COMMUNITY BUYING HELPS DISTRICT haw‘\ $ 4 Koe PARLIAMENT MEETS A NEW ALIGNMENT Eâ€"ige Fecyan0l axÂ¥ oNEA Hon, Duncan Marshall announces that interest on farm loans will be reduced to four per cent. He also states that the necessary legislation enabling the farmers of Ontario to take advantage of the dominion farm loans will be passed early in the sesâ€" sion. Both statements will be welâ€" comed by the farmers of Ontario. Hon. R. B. Bennett‘s five radio broadcasts were heard by a great perâ€" centage of the people in every provâ€" ince in the dominion, It is within the truth to state that no public adâ€" dresses created interest equal to that aroused by this announcement of the Premier‘s policy of Reform. The cost of the five broadcasts was $10,000, which was paid from Mr. Bennett‘s personal funds. _ Usually political leaders allow the country to pay the cost of their campaign activities. This was implied in a statement by Peel‘s Libéral mouthpiece last week, when they untruthfully stated that each broadcast cost $10,000. Workmen in our Canadian factories are beginning to realize that with a Liberal government in power at Otâ€" tawa, and tariffs» reduced as that party advocates, there is the certainâ€" ty that factory managements will find their orders decreasing and conseâ€" quently less work for the trained and skilled workmen. Since the Bennett government attained control at Otâ€" tawa, dozens of factories which were idle or only working part time now have the wheels running full time per day and in some cases two shifts of employes are required to keep up with the orders. Canada can very well get along without the critics and theoretical individuals, but can we do without our industries? The Bennett government, through its policies, has brought into being thrifty factories and the employment of many men and women who prior to 1930 were idle. Let us think this over, irrespecâ€" tive of our oid political leanings. Let our motto be: "Canada First and the Professional Politician Last."â€"Perth Expositor, Candidates will be nominated at an early date by Conservatives in preâ€" paration for the coming dominion elecâ€" tion. There will be as usual many new men in the field as all the parties will contest. most. of the constituâ€" encies, There is a great deal of speculation about the daté of the elecâ€" tion, but it is not likely to be held before the early fall, â€" "Liberalism," said Hon. R. B. Benâ€" nett on Friday night, "has no conâ€" structive policy, no policy of reform, It has two policies: First, a policy of masterly inactivity; second, the policy of frantic activity against any conâ€" structive policy of mine." "T the great mass of h ma e on frebaer io t in ever M' Or reason !mâ€"'!l! =|hl on Amâ€" There ought to be some standard machine for em| statistics. With everybody : his own, as prove anp line of angument ho wishes 8 to uh:â€"’l.-o City Star. The Manitoba government, it is stated, will favor a 44â€"hour week for factory workers.. It.is probable legisâ€" lation will be passed at the next sesâ€" sion providing for the same, Shorter hours and larger pay rolls are everyâ€" where looked for. Premier Hepburn intimates that the province will have to borrow money in the near future. The Ontario h’:nhtu‘ will meet on, February 20. promises to be & lively session, Politicalâ€"Notes Councillor Ray Simpson stated he was pleased and privileged to be sitting on the council for 1985« "This is one of the happiest moments of my life," he went on, "as Mark Gardhouse used to say. I am interested in the town of Weston and naturally want to do my best as a councilior. Let us hew a line and let the chips fall where they may. May I also offer my congratulations to ‘the mayor and other councillors and asâ€" sure you of my coâ€"operation at all times." Among the purchasers of From Rattlesnake Hunt to Hockey, Mr. Perâ€" kins Bull‘s\ sporting history of Peel, which was put on the market just beâ€" fore Christmas, are many names wellâ€" known in Peel: J. T. Thomas, M.D., Caledon; Hon. Wm._ Horlick Jr., Racine, Wisconsin; George Berney, Caledon East; Dr. Smirle Lawson, Toronto; J. J, Harrison, Chicago, Illinois; R. B. Duggan, Toronto; Ig)r. Stubbs, Caledon; Dr. C. W. Jefferys, York Mills, Ont.; Jas. Bovaird, Brampton, and J. Leighton Horan, Palgrave. David McFall purchased a copy at Christmas for his grand- father, D. W. Hughes, and the Bolton Athletic Association a presentation copy for Harry Sheardown. Most of the golf clubs in the county have purâ€" chased copies, and: such institutions as the Toronto Public Library, the University of: Toronto, ete. Industrial and Legislationâ€"Councilâ€" lor Naso, Deputyâ€"Reeve Harris and Councillor Rowntree. Public Institutions in Toronto Also Foremost Among Purchasers wWESTON‘s COUNCIL FOR 1935 HAS INAUGURAL MEETING cillors, to the amusement of all pr-‘esent in the council chambers. Worksâ€"Councillor Foster Rowntree, Reeve Cameron and Councillor Walter Murray. _ â€" Reliefâ€"Deputy Reeve Harris, Counâ€" cillors Sainsbury an 2Naso. Property and Fireâ€"Councillor Murâ€" ray, Councillors Simpson and Hall. Councillor William Hall stated he was delighted to be sitting at the counâ€" cil table, and assured all of his desive to give them every support. Standing Committees Standing committees for the vear 1935 were chosen as follows, the first named in each case to be chairman: Financeâ€"Councillor H. W. Sainsâ€" bury, Reeve Cameron and Deputyâ€" Reeve Harris. Transportation â€" Counciliors Hall Rowntree and Simpson. Appointments Made Several byâ€"laws were read and passâ€" ed by council. These provided for the appointment of H. G. Musson as Asâ€" sessment Commissioner, the appointâ€" ment of Lt.â€"Col. H. M. Hilchie as a member of the Public Library Board for three years, the naming of Dr. F. D. Cruickshank, W. C. Riddell and A. E. Mallaby as members of the Board of Health, the appointment of William Holley as chief of the Weston Fire Brigade at a salary of $25 per year, payable on the 15th of December, and for the borrowing of $173,542.08, being the current expenses for the year 1935 Messrs. W. J, Pollett and S. J, Totâ€" ten and Miss Ethel Savage were named as members of the Civie %’elfare Board. Resignations from that board were reâ€" ceived from C. A. Graham and Jas. S. Wright. Permits were granted to J. W. Ackâ€" row and Ross H. Faweett Ltd. for the erection of signs. Parksâ€"Counciliors flSui.;nâ€"[‘)-s-(“m.,"g;ins- bury and Murray. _ Police-rR'éiwémCEr;mmn, Councillors Naso and Hall. It was resolved that the mayor be an exâ€"officio member of all these commitâ€" tees. After some discussion, the following were named as the Court of Revision for the town for 1985; Reeve James Cameron (chairman), Councilliors Murâ€" ray, Sainsbury, Naso and Simpson. Councilior Hall was chosen as the council‘s representative on the Weston Athletic Board. Mayor F. W. Mertens, reoresentin? the town, will attend a conference of Ontario mayors to be held in London on Jan. 24 and 25, in response to an invitaâ€" tion issued by Mayor G. A. Wenige of London. At this conference there will be introduced & number of resolutions which, according to Mayor Wenige of London, should have the endorsation of all Ontario mayors. 2C7800! pIano, Tenders in colour as well as sound. any niece of music played ipogehens t Mn sym ® spectrum so tx:t the effect is harmonious and a stimulant to vour sense of rhythm. | Invmtio*h Britian was never more fertile. With an average of 40,000 applications for ofi:nts a year, the British Patent râ€"relies on makâ€" ing £150,000 annvally out of inventâ€" ore. HANY IN PEEL BUYING LAST HISTORY VOLUME vh.;ni ‘vi:n;._ Wsfli;";l:\'a;:;":efi A remarkable instrament, called a | (Continued from Page One) COLOURED MUSIC mnot â€" Cruickshank Garage U S E Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"Up Fâ€" 0O R If your engine, carburetor or olecfiéflr;vuu“ is not functionâ€" ing as it should, a lot of unburned,gasoline is finding its way out of the exhmust pipe. You pay for\this waste . . . We have a special device, the Stromberg Mercury Vacameter, which tells you whether or not you are ’rutlu gas. Drive in and let us give your car this test WITHOUT CHARGE, 122 Main St. Milngavie street car line, in Glasâ€" gow, Scotland, has just been opened although plans for it were started 27 SEE FOR YOURSELFâ€"AND 3TOR THE WASTR! LINE 27 YEARS IN BUILDING 2197 BLOOR ST. WEST | (Near Run#ymede Road) The issues in the coming election dgre most vital.=~ No: one is entirulr satisfied with existing conditions. All thinking people, and those who care are loolgfiing f;(,)r some way out. To the Electors: t The comin§ Federal election is not far off and during a campaign it is most difficult for you to know personally the candidate for office and in that way you are handicapped in, casting: your ballot. .. Owing to my name, I was the subâ€" ject of personal attacks during the past election. In order that you will not be under any misapprehension, let me state that on my mother‘s side, (MacKenzie was the name), her people came to Canada and homesteadefâ€" speak‘i_ngLnothing but Gaelic. My fathâ€" 1 am running as a C.C.F. candidate and will be holding mang public meet~ ings, but many are unable to get out to these meetings. 1 would like to, meet you, or a small gruur in your" home, at your convenience during the winter months, and before the camâ€" paign starts. P U M Soeo me So ne ds er‘s father, who also homesteaded, migrated from Limerick, Ireland, at the age of nine years. My father, practised in Toronto as a surgeon for forty years. Personally,â€"1 amâ€"aâ€" graduateâ€" of the‘! University_of Toronto_and have spent two years in postâ€"graduate work in London, England, and Edinâ€" burgh, Scotland. I gave practised in your district, South York, for the past eight years and owing to persopal contact with suffering and distress of the people, 1 have determined to give my honest effort to bring in legislation for social justice for all. The substantial volume of funerais we care for, our small overhead and operating costs, justify a smaller profit per funeral, conparea with firm‘s with overâ€"large establishments, who fi;end thousands of dollars advertising in the daily papers. .OUR FINE EQUIPMENT, LOW PRICES AND THOUGHTFUL SERVICE PLEASES AULL. .â€" to the Righ t People 168 Oakwood Ave., Lom. 5426 Rent Rooms Reputable Funeral Directors Grant S. Yorke " ' (Quality Adult Funerals Positively Complete at Low as $65.00) U S E â€"C.F. Federa{l Candidate For South York Want ADS YORKE BROS. (No connectiofi with any firm of similar name) Yours singerely, JU. 5722 years ago. The track was completed six years ago. Delays were caused by plebiscites in 1907 and 1913 and the World War. Since the opening of the line the cars have been crowded. LUKE TESKEY, M.D T H € Times & Quide DR. LUKE TESKEY Weston 387 on mos ut yas hy Goabgk is 1220 WESTON RD.