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â€" velop a: p easily cha m:ifiom t does ui;‘v_erul j that love f isle dinte r but for permanent good the people must ssum ,r responsibilities as church members and be .W,_j fo out into the world with the message on their Fengue and the practice of the message in their daily life. In & word, the church has the opportunity toâ€"day of -a;? in aw'm and byways and bringing the pec P : will give the leadership. Ftuc opinion is worked up to a point where people _ feel that there is to be a general change in social «) gonditions. World events show that other countries have found themselves faced with grave difficulties. Canada is now facing the situation and the people are looking to the legislation for leadership. Is that the place to secure better conditions? Can people be legislatâ€" 4"& doing something for some one else? It has been fim be done but there is a better way that will bring 9P a permanent social fellowship that can not be :: sily w It will bring about a change in economic eonditions because no person would take from another wh ,&", s not belong to him. It would bring about a aniversa rcé because all would become inculcated with that lov t each other that there would be no place for the who would not abide by the laws of love. There is Only one body that can put into effect this great principle and tha M is the church. . If this is to be done there 4 »-”. f ’bmnnl awakening of the church at large. inch them! er of the church must find out what are the principles laid down by the Master. Having found the way, he must be prepared to sell all that he has and give t ; and follow the teaching of the Master. This ds ‘L ® the difficulty lies. Few are willing to make the saerifice. They want the membership in the church and they want to be called the Christian but they are e to follow after the Master. When the church is willing to give a positive leadership and assume the ‘ 3‘" ities Jaid upon her, then, and only then, can _‘x Mlé lJook for a complete change in the social and cono ,\3‘"- fe. Al! legislation passed will give an immeâ€" § £fl ‘an see that the public are now alive to the fact that there is some big changes in the air and 1935 will see the starting of a new era for the people of Canaâ€" da. With‘all the opposition to date mustered there has been very little said against the proposals of the Preâ€" Mier.. He, it would appear, has carefully studied the situation and has come to his conclusions only after the most careful analysis. He has read the trend of events the world over. He has been advised by the leading ains of the country. He has investigated the various eonditions in many instances at first hand. With clear €alculating brain he has laid all the evidence before him g has made his decision. He has carefully considered he consequences of his stand. He knows that men in &m party, followers who have stood by him, do not gree with him on this new plan. Yet for the benefit of the country at large and for humanity he feels that the present course is the only one that will give solidity and &fim imnency to Canada and the people. Just what the ebate, which will be carried on by the members of parâ€" liament, will bring forth remains to be seen. A few days Will see the trend of the opposition and their position. A fi te days will see the trend of the members and "'rhns. It will bring before the people of Canada the réal issues of national growth and development. People will be called upon to decide. It therefore is the n!the people to watch closely the yarious moves and P vfi: arguments used in the House and on the platâ€" LL is set for one of the greatest eras in Canadian A history at Parliament Hill this session. Indications _ _ are that there will be a general change in the alignâ€" v&‘uf the parties and that supporters will be lined up with those they formerly opposed bitterly. Conditions Rave changed and the demands of the public are that some leadership be given that will give the people an even a& With this accepted condition on the one hand ind those who still hang to the old James street crowd fre becomes a wide division. Then the C.C.F. organiâ€" t "flnd that they are in accord with the move taken fi. Premier but feel that it is not striking the roots an :lun more drastic change must be put into force. #orto. Do not be lead astray. : The time is at hand when the people of Canada will have opportunity of stating their position. Will you be ready to express your views ? w, make the most of the time and study the question. nd out if the proposed social legislation is what is -»“"d to bring about better conditions for the people at about a permanent solution. That way is the churches to rise to their opportunity and spread the gospel ideals &t‘cfln&. This is the one common place where all ean unite and promote a plan that will bring about a true social relationship that will cause men and women to see that their fellow beings are getting a fair share of this world‘s goods and are in a position to live. These will follow as a result of the new love that would f e in the heart of a man by the teaching of gospel. Men will desire to do what is right for their fell because they have a true Christian fellowship 1.;. thus the right step is inaugurated. This will deâ€" AN OPPORTUNITY FOR CHURCHES MAKING HISTORY AT OTTAWA POn D D ATRSED: 1000000°0 g0o0ds id Aitoeaie dite mt is the ue ks nes nch). “lh.:.utm.!mlh'uhut.lu;ux #5¢; 1 year contract, 20¢ (extra inches at same matter rates on application. précaution ‘!lll b‘. C’l‘.hnwlb avoid mw. The | advertising in umns on underâ€" E '-'fl"' be linble for any ervor l:drv advertiseâ€" unlees a proof of such ertisement is by the advertiser and returned to The Times duly signed by the advertiser and with such error tions nhll!y noted in writing thereon and in that case, if Y ment has ander consideration the throughout the penitentiaries of of a system similar to that which An as the ‘Borstal System,‘ and ;‘ as to its operation." ve the Speech from the Throne read of parliament by the Governorâ€"Genâ€" ‘Antimation that steps will be taken to sier for 3 men convieted of ¢rime to beâ€" i citizens “l'.-‘:tmn '!:e: x‘ p ul ‘. rmoved on‘ i - 'no--m.un PENITENTIARY REFORM P qeeren ira i d Tt hm Td se e th i B no not corrected by The Times, its limbility shall %}.fi of m::unatd ';ue'::d'v«flmnt “ error m space wuch advertisement. * ® P es oo se pp y sw in FRIDAY, JAN® 25, 1985 8. WILSON, Manager, ELVA V. PHILLIPS, Editor Guide ’ There are peculiar people in the Border cities. There comes from Windsor the story that a man gave up an } $80 a month job because it was not sufficient for the needs of his family. Then he went on relief. Another fellow in the same district who had been furnished with clothing and boots was discovered a few days later in rags and tatters. Investigation revealed the fact that had a bank account of upwards of $6,000 and was L.‘fitflbfuhfilflv‘. He returned , $80 to the relief fund that he had a short time before e by deception. Such persons should be given a WNEW people understand just what an asset a service club is to the life of any community. In many quarters service clubs are looked upon as men who are having a good time and playing the part of the big boy. They think of them as men looking for self glory in all their acts. This is wrong, the service clubs have been the means of doing a lot of constructive, helpful work in their respective communities. You will see these clubs surrounded with men who are giving up personal pleasures and their money in order that some one who has been less fortunate might have a little more pleasure in life or a little more of the joy of this world. If you will look about you in this community you will see the effects of the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, Progress and other service clubs. You can hear from mothers how their children are enjoying health, have clothes, and find food and fuel in the house because some service club has conâ€" tributed and made possible these necessities of life. You will find little crippled children able to walk about. Others who have defective eyesight with proper glasses. Those with dental needs enjoying better health because their teeth have had attention. This is only a part of the work. The other part that you will find is that these men and their ladies have given definite leadership for the bettering of conditions in the community life. If you do not know of the work that is being undertaken by the various service clubs serving in these different comâ€" munities, just take a few hours off to investigate. It will pay you to see and hear from those served the wonâ€" derful work that has been accomplished. At Christmas one club in West Toronto sent out some 181 baskets to families in the district and the county. These baskets were worth over five dollars each. It made the hearts glad in many a home and is but one of the many great works done. Help build the service clubs in your comâ€" munity, they are worth your effort and support. Arrangements for extending facilities for farmâ€" ers‘ longâ€"term and intermediate credits. The exact wording of the statement in which so many of the people are vitally concerned is as follows:â€" "Better provision will be made for the security of the worker during unemployment, in sickness, and in old age." . . . . . "Action will be taken to ameliâ€" orate the conditions of labor, to provide a better and more assured standard of living for the worker, to secure minimum wages and a maximum working week, and to alter the incidence of taxation so that it will more directly conform to capacity to pay." ‘There is nothing indefinite about this. &’hat it means is that Canada is to be givenâ€"now, at this session of Parliamentâ€"an Unemployment Insurance Act; that our system of Old Age Pensions is to be extended and betâ€" tered; that workers are to be provided with decent hours of labor and with decent wages; that laxation is to be shifted to those best able to bear it. While comprehensive measures are being taken in the interest of labor the farmer is receiving equal consideraâ€" tion. The Speech from the Throne says to parliament: "You will be invited to enact measures designed to safeguard the consumer and primary producer against unfair trading practices and to regulate interest, concentrations in production and distribuâ€" tion." The evils pointed out by the Price Spread Commission will be dealt with as soon as the report of that body is presented, and legislation enacted which will prevent as far as the federal parliament has power a continuance Much has been heard all down the years about prison reform, Many forward steps have been taken, but it has been discovered that men several times convieted, and associating for‘years with others as criminally minded as themselves, rarely reform. It is different with juvenile offenders. The young men of 16 to 21, separated from hardened criminals, have in numerous instances been completely reformed by the treatment received under the Borstal system in England. The same results would follow if employed in Canada. FWHOSE who questioned the honesty or doubted the sincerity of Mr. Bennett when he announced the Policy of Reform have had heir doubts removed by the declarations continued in the speech from the throne and the subsequent actions of the government. Everything promised in the six radio broadcasts are now provided for and will become part of the laws of the country during the present session of parliament, proâ€" viding always that Hon. Mackenzie King and his followâ€" ing are not able to defeat the government, and this is not at all probable. No program equally farâ€"reaching in its effects has ever been presented to the parliament of the dominion. Among the measures which will be passed in the next few weeks are: A federal law regulating minimum wages and maximum working hours. Provisions for protection for the individual against unemployment, sickness and old age. An income tax based on "capacity to pay." Measures for the protection of the investor against exfiloitatiqn by unscrupulous financiers. ; eg}llatmns for industry with a view to "safeâ€" guarding the consumer and primary producer against unfair trading practices" and supervising, in the public interest, "concentrations in production and gistribution.” or repetition of that which hasâ€"been discovered and exâ€" posed. . The everyday people in all parts of the dominion are satisfied. The bogey sought to be set up by the Liberal press that Mr. Bennett is the friend wnd ally of the "big interests" can no longer be empioyed to frighten uninâ€" formed persons. > Canada did a billion dollars‘ worth of business in 1934, the first time in three years. The total was $1,173,â€" 373,000, compared with $989,000,000 in 1983, an increase of 24 per cent. Not a bad showing under the conditions which have prevailed in recent years. prisoners, and if the official investigation which is now being made results in the adoption of a reform on the lines of xnncun penal plan, the juvenileâ€"adult inâ€" mates of Canadian penitentiaries will be removed to special institutions where, whilst subjected to strict disâ€" ciplinary yules, and compelled to do & certain amount of manual work, they may enjoy a fair measure of liberty and receive, through industrial training, the incentive that can be acquired with skill in a useful and interesting trade. In short, these special institutions would be conâ€" ducted on the links not of a prison but rather of a school where physical and intellectual training would form an appreciable part of the curriculum. Mr. Bennett‘s Policy of Reform will receive not only the support of an enthusiastie body of Conservatives but thousands of Liberals and independents as well. BENNETT‘S POLICY OF REFORM SERVICE CLUBS WORKING NOTE AND COMMENT Minersâ€"Goal, J. Robertson; deâ€" fence, W. Robertson and Smiley; centre, Graham; wings, Irwin ami Pearson; subs, Prosser, | Thompson, Woods and Rose, PACKERS ARE STILL LEADING MERCANTILE Weston Workingmen‘s Club will hold a euchre on Monday evening. Jan. 28th, in the Club House. Good prizes. Come and bring your friends. C.C.Y.M., Canadian Commonwealth Youth Movement, will hold a meeting on Tuesday evening, Jan. 29th, in the basement of the Public Library, comâ€" mencing at eight o‘clock. The youth of Weston and district are cordially invited to attend. A number of the young people of Weston and district attended a meetâ€" ing of the Mount Dennis C.C.Y.M. on Tuesday evening, Mr. E. D. Banting was the speaker and gave an excellent talk on the C.C.F. attitude. A niost interesting evening was enjoyed. Johnstonâ€"Bonham Fuels Take Victory From Northern Miners Press in Second Half Stockâ€"Yards strengthened their hold on first g;ace in the ‘%’est Toronto Merâ€" cantile Hockey League by defeating Weston Industries 2â€"1 on Saturday night at Ravina rink in the first game of a double header, the largest crowd of the season, who were treated to the season‘s best display of hockey, both games being packed with plenty of exâ€" citement. Weston: â€" _ Goal, Powell; defence, Housley and Parks; centre, Chapman; wings, Nevin and Phillips; subs, Barâ€" ney, Steele and Ray Armstrong. _ The mutlng)of the Ladies® Auxllinr{ of the Weston Workingmen‘s Clu held on Thursday evening, Jan. 18th, was a very glemnt one for all who attended. At the conclusion of busiâ€" ness, refreshments were served and a surprise was sprung on the President, Mrs. Milligan, it being her birthday. A birthday cake was served and a :ok:n of the ladies‘ regard presented o her. Comeâ€"the L.A. of W.W.C. Euchre will be tonight at eight o‘clock in the "Club House", 40 Main Street South, Good prizes in the form of vouchers. Stockâ€"Yards were taxed to the limit to gain the one goal decision:over the Weston squad in a fast, close checking game, with the losers just failing to tie the score in the dying moments of the game. Stock-Yarc{s, although scorâ€" ing the first two goals, did not have the edge on the play and only the sensaâ€" tional work of Ginger Halls in the Drover‘s nets kept them out on top. Blaver scored in the first period on a pass from Tozier, the period ending 1â€"0. The second period was lightning fast, with both teams pressing har and Weston on the play at least. deâ€" served the tying goal, the period ending 1â€"0. The third %tiod was the sizzler of the game with Weston pressing for the Stockâ€"Yardsâ€"Goal, Hall; defence, F. Marshall and Chipman; centre, Wright; wings, Drillon and Heron; subs, filaver, Walker, Tozier and Hinchcliffe. The second gamé returned the Johnâ€" stonâ€"Bonhams Fuels as 5â€"1 winners over Northern Miner Press, in what was for two periods, a give and take battle, but the Minerscracked in the last session and the Fuelmen ran in four fast goals, but the Miners had a good excuse for this loss as they were just getting over a game with Owen Sound on the previous night and to make things tougher, they really left to play this game on Tf‘;ursday but were snowed in somewhere near Markdale and had to walk four miles to get a train arriving in Owen Sound Friday morning, just twelve hours late for their game, which had to be played on Friday, | 2s The Miners caught the Fuelmen off balance in the islrst minute of the game when Prosser let go a shot which sneaked in, going under the arm of Taylor, the Bonham goal tender. Play was about even for the rest of the period, with Bonhams staging a last minute attack in an effort to tie the score, the period endâ€" ing 1â€"0. The second period saw Joe Murphy tie the score, and play was stopped for a few minutes till Bruce Lackey of the Fuelman was taken to the dressing room for repairs, he reâ€" ceived a cut on the forehead which required four stitches to close, but returned to the game in the last perâ€" iod to get himse_f{twu goals. The last period was all Bonham with their two new players, Church and Zouloff leading t{:e attack, Zoulâ€" off has a shot which reminds you of Charlie Conacher and when he finds himseff in his new surroundings he should be well up with the leading Fonl getters at the end of the season. Aacke{ with two and Grigor and Church with one each were the goal scorers in the last period, the game ;Fdilng 5â€"1 for Johnstonâ€"Bonham ‘uels. tying goal, and with every man up, Ch‘i‘iman broke away to score for the Packers making .38 score 2â€"0, just beâ€" fore the period erided, Chapman tallied for Weston, the game ending, 2â€"1. Bonhamsâ€"Goal, Taylor; Church _ and Morrisson; _ Luckefi wings, McLean and subs, Murphy, Grigor, Grant WESTON INDUSTRIES TEAM «=« RETAINS SECOND PLACE & Despite the fact that they lost to the league leading Stockâ€"Yards team on Saturday n'\fiht. the smart Weston na are still in second in ‘the West Toronto Mercantile ior Hoeâ€" key League at Ravina Rink. Figure ‘Well in West Toronto Renior Hockey League The games last Saturday were both | town and surrounding country, and an m:%mdlnchq.md urgent invitation is extended to all inâ€" saw the bays just nosed out by | terested to attend. the good Stockâ€"Yards team by the score ) Mrs, Dr. McHugh and the Kinsmen mroam-rmm the score | _ Mrs, Dr. nm‘Tn and the Kinsmer of 2â€"1, and the Johnatonâ€" of | Male Quartette will render special mu Mt. Dennis winning from the Northorn | sic. THE TIMES & GUIDE ESTON ORKINGMEN‘S ISECRACKS JTTICISMS defence, entre, Zouloff; and Gilâ€" | _ The new clutch utilizes three weiâ€" ghts attached to the throwâ€"out arms so placed that when the engine speed increases they add pressure to thâ€" ¢lutch plate. Consequently, a reducâ€" tion in pedal pressure of approximatâ€" |ely 20 per cent is made possible, The lower spring pressure combined with the use of cushioning springs between the clutch dise hub, a flexible spring 0‘se, and a clutch pressure plate of copper alloy iron with ground surface, assures smoothness of engagement Ease of operation also is assisted by the use of the needleâ€"bearings in the throwâ€"out arm pivots. A series of evangelistic (neetingn. to be conducted by Dr. A. J. Vining, Presiâ€" dent of the Bu&.i:st Convention of Onâ€" tario and Quebec, will be held under the auspices of the Weston Ministerial 2Ar:isocintion for a week beginning Feb. The evergreen Percy Timpson who starred for the C.C.M. team when they were visiting Europe, will guard the nets for Weston, or if he should get lost in a fog (as he did once in London, England) Wes Powell will keep the puck out. For defence Weston have Alex Park, who also played for C.C.M. in other years; Johnny Housley, who pla:iys for Dominions at the Gardens, and Eddie Mepham, whoâ€"has played for the Champion Cities Service team for some years. _ ul tee UJ) on the forward lire Weston have lined up an array of stars such as Gorâ€" die Grant, formerly of C.C.M., and now with Dominions; Fred Heintzman, Mel. Phillips, Les Nevins, Ray Armstrong, Roy Steel and last but not least, both Harry Chapman and Bill Barney, who are natives of Weston. So far the Weston fans have not supâ€" ported the team very well and the boys would appreciate some vocal support for their efforts. Come along on gat- urday and cheer them on. Get your Weston booster ticket at any of the folâ€" lowing places:; Inch‘s Drug Store, Beech‘s, Oldham‘s Hardware, Armâ€" strong Door Co., Royal Oak ‘Service Station and others. Stockâ€"Yards ... Weston ... Jâ€"Bonham ......... Northern Miner Runnymede ........ Coach Red Armstrong is mighty proud of the team he has lined up and thinks that they will take a lot of beatâ€" ing to be kept from winning the chamâ€" pionship. . __ # 9 NEW CLUTCH INTERESTS ALL THE WOMEN DRIVERS Miner Press by 5â€"1, Next Saturday night, Jan. 26, will see two good games, when Weston meet Northern Miner in the first game at 8 o‘clock, and Stockâ€"Yards and Runnyâ€" mede clash in the second game. â€" A feature of special interest to the woman driver is the new clutch in the Ford Vâ€"8 for 1935, on display in the showrooms of Ross H. Fawcett Limiâ€" ted, local Ford dealer. By utilizing ventrifugal force . to assist in action, the clutch pedal presâ€" sure is materially reduced. At startâ€" ing and gearâ€"chansing speeds, or when waiting for the "go‘" signal at a traffic light, the pressure required to hold the clutch "out" is searcely noticeable. At high sneeds, when the full power of the engine must »ve transmitted, the pressure is sutomaticâ€" ally increased to prevent slippage. Follow the Weston team in The Times and Guide. The league standing is as follows: W. C L. T. Pis. Stockâ€"Yards ... 6 10 0 10 New Ford Vâ€"8 Now on Display at Ross H. Fawcett Limited The clutch is simpler in design this year, It contains 30 less parts when the needle bearing assemblies are conâ€" sidered as a single unit. The throwâ€" out collar bearing is preâ€"Jubricated, ordinarily requiring no lubricant for the life of the car. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS BEGIN HERE IN FEBRUARY Week of Special Meetings Being Sponsored by Ministers On Feb. 3, which is Sunday, Dr. Vinâ€" ing will speak in the Weston Presbyâ€" terian C::r:?;"in b'thehemornin?. In ;he evenin the & ial s er at the scptilt Church. Tfi bq?:.nha Monday and continuing till Friday that week, Feb. 4 to 8 imlwive. he will nyulr every evening in Westminster United Church. It is them of those who are nmlfin this of interâ€" denominational evangelistic services that it may be a blessed week for the town and surrounding country, and an urgent invitation is extended to all in 1 CRUICKSHANK GARAGE Why not use our scientific instruments to Tocate the trouble â€"you can see it for yourself. $ !; We can analyze the very structure of your battery. We can analyze the adjustment of your motorâ€"scientifically and exactly. SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNEâ€"UP 122 Main St. N. We There is no charge for this service. Your Battery Won‘t Your Car â€" â€" There‘s A Reason ae o t e mten |shown by the figures that while the teeth of children residing in the seeâ€" i tions where relief lists are the heaviest ! have had a large amount of work done on the teeth, the greatest number of |vavities, extractions, etc., are among ] tt;e children whose parents are employâ€" ed. Cl |BIBLE CLASS HOLDS ITS \ __FIRST MEETING OF YEAR The X.L. Bible Class of Central United Church held the first meeting of the year last Thursday evening in the school room of the church. The President, Mrs. J. Gowland, was in the chair. Reports from the various secretarâ€" ies were given and all proved most encouraging. Mrs. H. !'? Wellwood \led the devotional peridd and aava a YORK SCHOOL DENTISTS HAD A BUSY DECEMBER Total of 4,213 Defects Corrected For School Children in Month During the month of December the dentists employed by the York Townâ€" ship Consolidated Public School Board extracted 976 teeth, filled 3,237 caviâ€" ties, all defects totalling 4,213. These facts were contained in the monthly report submitted by the members of the dental service to the board. In 900 cases local anaesthetics were administered, and 493 children had their teeth cleansed by the dentists. Orâ€" dinary cases where only treatment was required totalled 103. The extraction records show that the teeth removed weâ€"t;e,‘for the most part, g'!e early teeth, The 1'9(;)011 shows that these extracâ€" tions and fillings were given to 1,133 pupils, who have had the work on their teeth completed. The dentists made 1,â€" 889 visits all told to the schools and pel"formed 5,387 operations. wr.(l"t‘. AUT LNE m?st Darl, trhe earlyltsfethi | Will Permit” fiis’vName to Go and these totalled 753. The number of |* g : : permanent teeth extracted was 223. _|_ Before Nomi“‘atmn Meeting, The greatest number of fillings was He States sds PJC Un : The greatest number of fillings was | made with amaigam in permanent I teeth, and these totalled 1,946. Carho }) _A few days eugenol fillings totalled 820. Other fillâ€" "the town of W ings were deciduous teeth with amalâ€" ';'a deputation . gam, 128; permanent teeth, with ceâ€" {zens from W m'fnt. 161; scilicate, 216; gutta percha, lof York. in th | West Toronto. 3 ms l"s‘[w Fm | _ With this as a record the deputation, alohg with many of his warm supportâ€" THE WESTMINSTER W.M.s. 535 S8 olsA ies | they have selected in Mr. Howard Gray uie dicina.... tone who should commend himself for Mrs. James Cameron is Presidentt{avorkble consideration at the convenâ€" of Society for Year # tm* as a candidate. 1935 1 ~ $ Sudiiicss Sneul esnt nier s us A peculiar fact is made evident by the report of the school dentists. It is In this feature the medical and aent. al reports correspond, for in the latter the districts where malnutrition is lowâ€" est are those where the relief rolls are large. Reports from the various secretarâ€" ies were given and all proved most encouraging. Mrs. H. Ff) Wellwood led the devotional period and gave a very herl‘;:ful New Ycar‘s message. Mr. Gordon Thomson rendered two fine vocal solos, accompanied by Miss Ackrow. Rev. Mr. Hunnisett of the Fred Victor Mission gave an interâ€" esting address on his work at the Mission. Heé was introduced by Mrs. Pollett, Three young men associated with Mr. Hunnisett in his work gave an excellent program, consisting of vocal solos, piano solos and pianoâ€" accordion numbers. At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were served by ’he executive and a pleasâ€" ant social time was spent. The January Mn& of the W.M.8. '-"'bni of Westminster United Church was hfe‘l:in thsh-n‘h'p-florion IAM, Â¥hag. afternoon, 9M > 8. _A, Pearson prm?:rd. ?flei‘ fsoo mor 13 »â€"L. Group Addressed on Work of Fred Victor "Better Used Cars For Less" Cars and Trucks were sold by Ross H. Fawcett Limited last Saturday and Monday ! Mission Monday, yes," said the rescuer, 'e-a# A, “;O& ’o:m;:o have lost his sonse regular hamot." | _A sailor had fallen overboard, but u&l""'u"n".n" right ?" asked an 6fficer, was | ankiously. _. _ _ 1 *] J @T* _ Mr. Gray is well known in legal 98t licinéles as Weston town solicitor for the pod Â¥|st twenty years, where he has also °_8 |{filled the office of industrial commisâ€" &C, | sioner for some years. Educated in Toâ€" w | routo, first at the old Toronto Junetion iss | High School, new Humberside Collegâ€" the | iate, subsequently entering the univerâ€" erâ€" aig. graduated in Art, and later reâ€" the j ceiving with honors his LL.B. He is a Irs. &ut president of the Toronto Junetion ted i%h School Boys‘ Association, and ave | while at university was awarded the Of | Webster Prize in En{li:h and held the noâ€" ]office of president of the Political Sciâ€" Of |enée Association of the University. Weston 387 | _ Honourary. presidents, Mrs. F. W. Moffat and Mrs. A. Smith; President, Mrs. James Cameron; 1st Viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Mrs. H. F. Penney; 2nd Viceâ€" president, Mrs. A. F. Sims; 8rd Viceâ€" president, Mrs. A. W. Pearson;‘Reâ€" ] cording Secretary, Mrs. Lorne Fraser; | Cogresponding Secretary, Mrs. J. A; iLivingstnn; Treasurer, Mrs. F. A. MacLean; Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. J. | Myer; Strangers‘ Secretary, Mrs. A. |Smith; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. G. ]Ernest Forbes; Supply Secretary, ‘Mrs. J. K. Moffat and Miss Agnes MeMurchy; Temperance Secretary, Mrs. J. C, Irvin; Litgrature Secretary, Mrg. A.~M. Oldfmmvhm Secretux. Mrs. G. MacLean; Pianist, Mrs. J. A. Meldrum; Mission Band Superintendâ€" |ent, Mrs. Dean Newton; Assistants, iI'MiLss Madeline Penney and Miss Elia |,_ Following the address of the spokesâ€" |iman of the party, Mr. Gray, visibly afâ€" | fected, gave a brief address of apprecâ€" | iation for the honor accorded him, with ‘ an outline of his views, concluding with i« accord to the wishes of the party, | who in turn assured their every support j:ln his candidature for the nomination | and the campaign to follow. | The deputation had carefully considâ€" Lev'ml the attributes and associations of many aspirants and made their deciâ€" ‘sion to approach Mr. Gray because of | his record. Even before Howard Gray could exercise his franchise, his politiâ€" cal activities on behalf of the Liberal party were felt, resulting in his subseâ€" ‘quently becoming for ten years the sete |tetary of the West York Liberal As | sociation, during part of which period {‘he acted as secretary to the late Hon. } A few days ago Mr. Howard Gray of "the town of Weston was apgmached by ja deputation of upwards of forty citiâ€" "zens from Ward One of the Township lof York, in the Federal Riding of South ,York, asking that he permit his name ‘to ‘go before the Liberal nomination meeting to be held in February when a candidate will be selected to contest ‘the seat for that area in the Federal ‘eleetion. HOWARD GRAY LIKELY TO _ BE LIBERAL CANDIDATE Johnson meeting, Rev. G, E. Forbes installed thg'folfowing officers for 1985; A. G. McKay when leader of the opposiâ€" tion. He has been delegate for the ridâ€" Ing at all the provincial Liberal conâ€" ventions for the past twentyâ€"five years and is now an executive member of that body and honorary president of the Weston Liberal Association. He is a past member of L.O.L.‘900. Prior to entering business on his own actount, with ogfieul in Weston and Townm. he was associated with Mr. A. J. ‘Anderson, M.P. for High Park, in West Toronto. P