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Â¥s heading for. With hearty coâ€"operation there can \be nothing but success attend the efforts and bring about g progress and prosperity of Canada. Public opinion 8 be moulded and the people who are interested j maitters should now be ready to do their part by ~dis ig these items and expressing their views on the majorit took an active interest in the affairs of the country. Of him it can truly be said, "He died full of days, richâ€" él' and honor," in the best meaning of the words, and furnished an answer to those who seem to believe that men lose their usefuilness and should retire at 55 or 60 even if it is necessary for the state to provide for them during the rest of their lives. RTOT content with the adoption of a policy of reform LÂ¥ which has caught the popular fancy in a greater .___ degree than any political pronouncement in the history of Canada, Hon. Mr. Bennett has commenced the building of an organization to bring that policy Béfore the whole electorate and to have it endorsed in Â¥he gerieral election. To ensure that result he is surâ€" rounding himself with able young men who are deeply éoncerned about the future of the dominion. "‘A few weeks ago it was make known . that Earl Lawson, the popular young member for West York, had been offered and had accepted the position of chief organizer of the Conservative party. Specially qualified for the important task his selection brought unanimous, indeed enthusiastic, approval from the Conservative members of the House of Commons, and from all those fio have been actively associated with the party in wecent years in Ontario. Y frequently we are all being reminded that this m is the young man‘s age. Every age has been so ts dggignnted by a goodly portion of the people since the day when King Rehoboam "forsook the counsel of fi"old men," for that of the young, and suffered in f ence. . But it is, perhaps rightly, generally that the young men of the present generation are better equipped than those of similar age in earlier :fl,l.. Men of 30 and 35 are successfully filling posiâ€" With the announcement of this first piece of social rflofi suggested by the Premier in his radio talks, will be spiked the_idea that has been spread that ®he Hon. Mr. Bennett is not sincere. Never has a statesâ€" whan showh more signs of a clear, decisive move than the r ome. He has made cach step with a firmness i a steadiness thht shows confidence in the plan. Each #tep is e@refully taken and all the leader knows where ~ Last week came notice of the appointment of Denton Massey as campaign manage} for Ontario. This is the young man who organized and conducts from Sunday to Sunday the largest bible class on the continent of A&America, the young man who brought together at a Specialâ€"serviceâ€"of â€"the class no fewer than 15,000 perâ€" sons, the young man who has never been known beâ€" €amuse of political party service, but is known in every part of Canada for his religious convictions and for his service to young men. : OM every indication the long looked for Unemployâ€" ed Insurance Act will become a reality at last. «~ _ After years of pounding by leaders, the point has been won and the present Prime Minister of Canada will father the proposed bill at Ottawa. In fact before this article is printed the contents of the proposed legisJation Will be under discussion and the public will be talking @bout the details. That such an act is necessary has been hown By the events of the past few years. â€" With a proper system in force there will be given a solidity to labor that they have not enjoyed. Those who have been €omnected with seasonal occupations or thrown out of Work by conditions over which they have no control will have something to look forward to when unemployed. The first plans as suggested appear to be based upon solid ground and the three way contribution will make it *asy for all to raise the suggested fund for this purpose. In days gone bye the prosent legislation would have lookâ€" éd very drastic. But conditions have changed. Those Who are now giving leadership to these plans have read the meed and studied the conditions demanding the hanges. It is therefore to be hoped that the plans will meet with approval because they are not the plans of a Rurried call but rather the result of matured reasoning &nd investigation from other countries who have tried the plan in various forms. When young men of such character and such calibre enlist under a leader equally highâ€"minded, the success 6f the ‘policy of reform, with its direct benefit to so many, is fully assured. Â¥i mt ioh m NP SRROE TR HIP HNIEF it will not be linble for any error in any advertiseâ€" bereunder unless m proof of such‘ advertisement is i by the udvertiser and returned to The Times y signed by the advertiser and with such ertor inly noted in writing thereon and in that case. it rar so noted is not corrected by The Times, its limbility shall eed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement space occupled by the noted error beara to the whole spice d by such advertisement. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE #espect to the oft repeated assertion by the Opposition that their policy is to make trade, notwithstanding the fact that the markets of the world, and K States, were largely closed bly we have not laid sufficient N e e ie NCE ub, or society 10¢ per line for 'rwnb Mbe. 'fi:?w ed In Memoriam notiees and of ka, i * ver ware cash eoardee â€" minds per i um . cash in advance; if booked, 36¢; also 10c to The Times und Guide office. Auction per inch, 60¢; each additional week, per inch, 40¢ ; Whr-mkulo.'t:wm“h. $2. : nufuulnrflntlnm:ficwlln.hrm (l:lc measurement 14 lines to the inch). ‘eards, 1 inch, per issue, 3 â€"montha‘ contract, 30¢; six tract, 25¢; 1 year contract, 20¢ (extra inches at same ay matter rates on application. every precaution will be trken to avoid error, The H. mccepts advertising in its columns on the underâ€" MAKING TRADE FREER AN OLD MAN‘S RECORD FRIDAY, FREB. 1 TWO YOUNG MEN s and Guide S. WILSON, Manager. ELVA V. PHILLIPS, Editor 193 uMummlmMMrfloUdmm- Cu‘dq Agreement seventyâ€"four Items in the Tariff were placed upon the Free List, and that previous to 1982 all of these Tariff Items were dutiable in varying degree.. The list of commodities coming under these Items is a substantial one, and comprises the followâ€" ing, as recently pointed out by the Minister of Finance: Felt Roo!h:g, Railway Advertisiw, Stearic, Suiphuric, Nitric, Phosphoric and Muriatie Acids; Ether, Acid Phosphate Castile Soap, Rooting Tiles Processed Asbestos oi EmJ)in Origin; Sheet and Plate Glass including Window Glass; All Primary Forms of Aluminum including extruded shapes, ;gn'pen and tubes, bars, wire and plate; Shlfli? ‘Steel, Tin Plate, Stainless Steel in Sheets, Coldâ€" rolled steel Sheets for Tinning, Cooperage Steel, Tramway Rails, Certain Structural Sections, Steel Side and Centre ‘Sills, Hellow Steel Forgings, TÂ¥pe- writers, Power equipment for Dairies, All !'fng nes of 100 h.p. or more, Knives, Scissors, Razors and Razor Blades; Automobiles of all kinds and chassis therefor; Motor Cycles and Sidecars; Sportmen‘s Fishing Gear; Telefiruph Apparatus, Wireless and Radio Apparatus, Electric Spwitch Gear/for Mines; Cotton Yarns for Mercerising, Fine Cotton Fabrics, Linen Thread, All fine Linen Fabrics whether bleached and coloured or not; Jute Fabrics, Hair Yarns, Linings and Lustres, Light-weifht Worsted Fabrics; Women‘s Dress Gloves of Kid, East India Kip Leather, Upholstering Leather, Pig, Reptile and Moroceo Leather, Footwear made of %ndia Rubâ€" ber; Manufactured Fertilizers; and many parts used in manufacturing motor trucks. If press reports are correct, recently Mr. King had had a change of heart with respect to these Agreeâ€" ments, and he is reported as having stated that the Liberal Party accepts them in principle, although he fought for weeks to prevent their passage by parliaâ€" ment. Upon thispoint, it is not to be overâ€"looked that in effect this confirms the Government‘s position because in the Agreement itself provision is made for revision of the Agreement from time to time. Article Twentyâ€" Three reads as follows: "In the event of cireumstances arising which, in the judgment of His Majesty‘s Government in the United Kingdom or of His Majesty‘s Government in Cunz‘xda,‘ as the case may be, necessitate a variation in the terms of lh(?’”;g;eâ€"élfié;l{,761â€"8"})â€";'0-[.)-0;;]"1.(; vary those terms shall form the subject of conâ€" sultation between the two Governments." As a matter of fact, twentyâ€"five of the Items comâ€" prised in the Schedule to the original Agreement have been changed by mutual arrangement covering a subâ€" stantial list of commodities, twentyâ€"four of which have been placed on the Free List. Another victory for science: A Harvard expedition exploring the "red beds" of North Central Fexas has discovered an egg 225,000,000 years oldâ€"which, of course, it dare not place on the market in an effort to defray expenses. The Ontario Hydroâ€"Electric Commission‘s salesmen have in sight in rural Ontario 584 good prospects for their commodity. This is carrying Hydro‘s services to those whose work it will lessen and whose lives it will make brighter. Sir Adam Beck would be well pleased by this report. Canadians should be clean if the machinery at their disposal is employed. 50,000 washing machines were made in the dominion last year, 400,000 in the past seven years, The factory cost of these amounted to $42,000,000. In spite of it all there is some "dirty linen" washed in parliament without the aid of machinery. Liberals, Progressives, Laborites, C.C.Fers. all deâ€" clare their readiness to support the policy of reform introduced by Premier Bennett. This may fairly be considered a triumph for the Conservative leader. The sentiment seems to be equally unanimous in the country as in pariiament. Considering that everyone is hard up and that such great numbers are out of employment, it is surprising that 43,000 radio sets were sold in Canada in the last three months of 1934, This is 143 per cent more than the second quarter of the year. We are told that "Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast," which probably is the cause of the lessening of the volume of denunciation so general a couple of years ago. Notwithstanding the almost hourly announcement by radio that some pill or preparation will remove all the ills from which the average citizen suffers, there are still, in addition to the regularly certificated mediâ€" cal men, 45,000 women in Canada engaged in the proâ€" fession of healing the sick, ministering to the a{flicted and striving to ameliorate the condition of those who have found the battle of life too strong for them. Some 32,000 of these are nurses or nursesâ€"inâ€"trairing. By visiting 15,000 Toronto homes and collecting clothâ€" ing for those in need of it, Boy Scouts again revealed their calibre. This was a "good deed" that will be apâ€" preciated by many poor people during the remainder of the winter.~ There should be little trouble in extending: to 100,000 the membership of this organization in the Dominion; and such a campaign has been launched under the auspices of Earl Bessborough, Governorâ€"General. They are, so to speak, the right hand women of the physician and the surgeon. In addition there are 4.700 practical nurses. There are 200 Lady Doctors, over 30 Dentists, about 20 Opticians and 90 Osteopaths and Chiropractors, Other Health Professionals, over 900 in all, include Dictitians, Masseuses, Therapists and Christian Science Practitioners. Besides these are many Divime Healers, Faith Healers and Social Hygiene Some interesting statistics were recently presented at a meeting of the Ontario College of Education. It was also urged that the county instead of the school section should be the area. In support of this contention it was pointed out that in many parts of the provinces there are three trustees looking after a one teacher school. Furâ€" ther, in one school there is only one pupil, in 129 there are five pupils, in 1,815 there are 15, or fewer. There are %,118 rural teachers, 16,965 trustees and 255,244 pupils. Toronto has 105,610 pupils, 3,000 teachers and only 20 trustees. NOTE AND COMMENT C Shorter hours of labor, a minimum scale of wages and better standard of living are attractive features of the Bennett policy of reform. A convention for the nomination of a candidate in North York will be held on Saturday, February second. It is generally agreed that Captain Breuls, who contested the seat in the byeâ€" election will be chosen. Editor Spry, of the New Commonâ€" wealth, has been nominated by the C.C.F/ers to oppose T. L. Church in the next dominion election. Mr. Church need have little fear of a conâ€" test a few months hence, with such a policy as that proposed by Premier Bennett. The policy of reform introduced by Mr. Bennett has been approved by the Labor and Progressive members of parliament and reluctantly accepted by the Liberals, With two or three exceptions the press of the country endorse the whole program and urge its crystalization into legislation. This will be done at the present session. That great body of citizens not concerned about party success is outâ€" spoken in support of Mr. Bennett‘s policy of reform. And even Mr. King and Mr, Woodsworth are giving it qualified support. All of which must be regarded as a fine tribute to the wisdom of the leader of the governâ€" ment. The directors of the Bank of Canâ€" ada were elected last week. They may fairly be regarded as representative, not only of the different provinces, but of different occupations as well. They are as follows: W. K. McKean, Halifax; Robert A. Wright, Drinkâ€" water, Sask.; W. D. Black, Hamilton; R. J. Magor, Montreal; Joseph Beauâ€" bien, Montreal; Thomas Bradshaw, Toronto; W, C. Woodward, Vancouver. Men and women of all shades of political thought are enlisting unde the Bennett banner. A few month: ago there was discussion in many con stituencies as to who, of the numbe: avuilable, would secure Liberal nom ‘nations, â€" Now the question is who will be willing to nccept. Everybods in parliament says the Bennett policy of reform is wise and timely. Wh then oppose it ? The result of the byeâ€"elections has been much talkggd about by the Hon Mr. King. The government has lost the confidence of the country is th« | cry of the Liberal leader. In his gren | speech on Tuesday, Mr. Bennet{ enumerated the list of byeâ€"election | and pointed out that the Conservaâ€"| tives are put just one member less | than at the general election. Ther C have been changes in the representaiâ€"| tion of a number of constituencies | but the net loss to the government i:-] one seat. Not very convincing eviâ€"; dence that the country is anxious °t make Mr. King Prime Minister, Denton Massey has been appointed campaign manager for the Conservaâ€" tive party. The announcement made on Wednesday was received with great satisfaction by the supporters of the party in the Province of Onâ€" tario where Mr. Massey‘s name is known to all classes. As the organâ€" izer and leader of the greatest Bible Class in the dominion, his Sunday afternoon addresses have attracted attention of thousands who have beâ€" come members of the class and of still greater numbers who listen to the radio broadcasts. A man of high character and fine executive ability. he is the type of young men who are associating with Premier Bennett in carrying out the policy of reform which has met with such general apâ€" nroval. Presenting the estimates for the coming fiscal year, Finance Minister Rhodes was able to announce that the country‘s _ revenue had sufficiently improved to enable the government to restore to the civil servants one half of the cut in salaries found to be necessary four years ago. This was> good news to the thousands direct!s concerned, but as well to the country at large. It is further proof that th« depression is steadily disappearing and gives encouragement to those i~ In an effort to make conditions npl- bear worse than they are, the state ment is frequently repeated that th« »nemployed in Canada exceed a mil lion persons. That figure is the nun: her for whom relief has been furnish ed and includes infants, none of whor are permitted to work, even if able until they are 16 years of age. It also includes the thousands of old peop! who have passed the working age, and also the very considerable number who are out of work no matter how prospernus the times may be. The officials of the bureau of statistic furnish the information that the number of the unemployed which a‘ the worst time, was 750,000, has beer a position to do so, to proceed with the building program which is so greatly needed in all our cities an‘ provide employment for thousands in all trades. Political Notes THE TIMES & GUIDE P _ Ontario Association of Fairs and Exhibitions â€" _ Annual Convention, Thursday and Friday, February 7 and | 8, commencing at 9.30 a.m. King Edâ€" | ward Hotel, Toronto. | . Ontario \}egetable Growers‘ Associaâ€" |tionâ€"Annual Meeting on ‘Tuesday, February 12th, commencing at 9.30 | a.m. Convention, W(«Inosdfy, Februâ€" ary 13th, commencing at 9 a.m. King Edward Hotel, Toronto. Seed Display |__ The Ontario Field Crop and Seed Growers‘ Association is to be conâ€" | gratulated on an enterprising feature {planned for the Annual Meeting in | %nmntn, February 6th, \ _ The members are being given an | opportunity to display samples of their grain and other seeds. No prizes will {be awarded and commercial rather than hand picked samples will be de manded. _A number ‘of educational |exhibits will add to the interest and it |is expected much discussion on crop production and good seed will be pro moted by the show. |reduced to 450,000. Of this number it |is fair to conclude several thousand |would not be at work under any conâ€" ‘ditions which coultd be provided. The | steady improvement being made justiâ€" ties the hope that ere long every perâ€" }m willing to work will find remunâ€" |erative employment. In 1900 Canada exported 470,000 barrels of apples; by 1920 this had increased to 1,238,000 barrels, and for the shipping season 1933â€"34 all records were broken with a total of 3,476,114 barrels shipped out of the country. In 1900 Canada‘s export upple trade was confined to nine countries; by 1982 thirtyâ€"six countries received Canadian apples. Judging from the large demand for poultry marked by the official grades, it is apparent that Canadians are beâ€" coming familiar with those grades. More tagged poultry was displaysd and sold on grade during the recent holiday season than in any year since grade tagging was introduced, Poultry Returns Up Returns â€" from poultryâ€"raising in 1934 showed a slight improvement over the previous year, according to the Department‘s survey. The price of eggs averaged 3 cents per dozen higher during the first eleven months of 1934 than during the same period in 1933. November prices, however, were about 7 cents per dozen less than the previous year, accounted for by the milder weather and larger producâ€" tion as compared with very cold weather and limited production in 1933. Purchasers of seed during the comâ€" ing season will be able to identify the red clover and alsike seed imported from the British Isles and New Zealand as it will contain stained seed according to origin, as required by the regulations under the Seeds Act, Conventions in February Arrangements have been completed by the Agricultural Associations conâ€" cerned to hold their Annual Meetings and Conventions as announced below: ~Ontario~ Plowmen‘s~ Association== Tuesday, February 5th, commencing at 10.30 a.m. King Edward Hotel, Toronto. Ontario Field Crop and Seed Growâ€" ers‘ Associationâ€"Wednesday, Februâ€" ary 6th, commencing at 9.30 a.m. King Edward Hotel, Toronto. The annual convention of the Fruit Growers‘ Association of Ontario will be held at the Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton, February 13th, 14th and 15th. Livestock Decreases All classes of livestock on farms in Ontario, according to the Department‘s survey last June, showed decreases from the previous year. The total number of horses on June 1st, 1933, was 574,300 and on June Ist, 1934, 563,700. _ Cattle holdings _ declined from 2,523,800 to 2,494,500; swine from 1,257,900 to 1,177,900; and sheep and lambs from 1,000,000 to 962,300. Ontario _ Horticultural Association, Annual _ Conventionâ€"Thursday _ and Friday, February 21 and 22, commenâ€" cing at 9 a.m. King Edward Hotel, Toronto A suitable exhibition room has been reserved for the display which will be in _ position throughout â€" Convention week so that delegates to the Plowâ€" men‘s, Fairs and Livestock meetings may have an opportunity to insvect the best seed available in the Province. m ecececesaevessscrconcecenncccessceconccoeneconncosconcccenenncoctn n cmmermmmmmmmmninnmannen NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER | Your Battery Won‘t Stai f Your Car â€" â€" There‘s | A Reason Un CRUICKSHANK G SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNEUP 122 Main St. N. We Why not use our scientific instruments to :locate the trouble â€"you can see it for yourself. . 42% q We can analyze the very structure of your battery. We can alyze the adjustment of your motorâ€"scientifically and exactly. There is no charge for this service. Marketing Canadian Honey Unfavourable _ weather conditions during three successive years have reâ€" su]te«F in a honey crop considerabl{ below average in Canada as well as‘i other countries supplying the United Kingdom market. This, however, has had a favourable effect on the marketâ€" ing situation as it has enabled proâ€" ducers readily to dispose of their surâ€" plus stock at slightly higher prices. During the past five years Canadian honey has improved its position on tHe British market. ‘Fo hold this advance on a strongly competitive market, it is essential that Canadian producers offer only a wellâ€"graded higg\ quality product, particularly as competition has been intensified by the recent reâ€" strictions _ imposed {y continental countries and the consequent unloadâ€" ing of foreign honeys on the British market, Selecting and Mating Breeders In the Poultry Flock Too often in selecting the stock for breeding high egg records or some outstanding feature of the sire or dam are allowed to influence the judgment} without due regard to vitality or good breeding qualities that may or may not be present. _ â€" 8 lhose.,deniuhle] un'?t ications | form to the ‘w]'ee l:'?%ugig‘gg%fi%?y' simFle, because mostly these are visible characters and can be chosen| by comparison. Vigour is evident b the carriage, desirable body weigh for age and breed, health and bloom of feather, and good bone formation, while the cleanâ€"cut head with cleanâ€" cut head with clear, bright, and prum-‘ inent eye in the male and female is a certain indication of brain power and‘ nervous energy and the hallâ€"mark, of high vitality and reproductive| strength. 1 "I â€" ah â€" everyone heah d for dinner *" "I cWarge extra for meals served in hed" gaid the boardingâ€"house keeper, When fou go away, And the door is shut on you, The littJe house gives a sig{. And @pmething goes too. Over th# quiet rooms Falls § silence deep, As if thie little house Sighedp and fell asleep. lnrll{ in Grey Count{". e movement of hay may not reach its peak in southâ€"western Ontario until February or the beginning of March, at whig time supplies of roughage and supplements may be depleted in those counties where shortages exist. Prices being paid growers are as folâ€" lows. less freight charges to the market: Timothy No. 1, $16 to $18.50 per tan; No. 2, $14 to $16; No. 3, #12 to $1§; wheat straw, $7 to $8; cat straw,185.50 to $7.50. As our gouls wandér far When Wleep shuts down our eyes, The soulfof the little house Aâ€"wa ring flies. L DC DMCsent, . ‘J The selection for vigour and 16 you come a.\{in, »u; key is in the door, of the little house in it onee more. a folding walls stirs and springs, little house itself, and ABSENCE â€"ANNE PAGE ommmmmemmrennd) i\ Weston 387 ‘ARAGE | _ You must bear in mind the fact, ‘that now your paper is to a certain |extent supported by subscriptions, (those subscribers are not all ‘Tories |and I venture to say that the majorâ€" lity of them are of the other two parâ€" |ties. Imagine, if you can, my supâ€" |porting your paper in order that you {may feed me Toryism, something {that 1 forsook some two years ago. |Is it logical to suppose that I shall 1continu(- to support a paper whose |ambition it is to print the truth in such a manner as to be misleading in |reeard to the other parties? | 4When the C.C.F. advocated these I reforms, they, the members of the C.C.F., were termed a lot of reds, communists and what else can we think of, by leading newspapers of the city of Toronto and out!yin&r disâ€" {trict, including The Times and Guide. (I challenge any man to class me as a {red or say that I have ever been, or ever will be, disloyal to His Majesty the King, and 1 frankly admit that I a}n a member of the C.C.F. and proud of it. the reforms (C.C.F. reforms of course) the feroms (C.C.F. reforms of course) as adopted by Mr. Bennett would um doubtedly cause dissention in thr jTory ranks, but you know as well a To Times & 'Gu;d;, Weston. Dear Editor: As a subscriber to your valuable paper, I derive a great deal of pleasure from reading the same and trust you will grant me srace for pubâ€" lication of the following letter. _ _ rerard to the other parties ~TF3S fuite true T'flgve to read som *« newspaber in order to obtain curre j news. In fact, I read two daily news papers, morning and evening. This does not include The Times and Guide to which 1 subscribe in order to skpâ€" port a local paper, but you must adâ€" mit I‘m not by any means compelled to do so. In your issue of Jan. 25th, I noticed a report of a monster gathering held by the C.C.F. Club of Weston. I was somewhat pleased to find that your reporter had made such a ‘preeise reâ€" port of the same and was also pleased to find that you had given it a promâ€" inent place on your front page. . _ Now, I contend that in the coming Federal election campaign you conâ€" tinue this same courtesy to the C.C.F. and also the Liberal party, as you are inclined to give the Conservative party. ! Honoring Abraham Bloch, a Jewâ€" |ish Army Rabbi, a monument was unâ€" | yeiled recently in France by the French Minister of Pensions, M. Rivollet. Inscribed on it is "Here fell Abraham Bloch, French Army Rabbi. while presenting Christ‘s Cross to a \ dying French soldi6r." m«p is on the site of @ French dres m tion behind the fighting line. 4 carly in the World War, a dying \French soldier was brought. He {nked for a priest and a blessing, but no Catholic clergyman bei present, io the dying man‘s fims who gave him to t man‘s gave * pricsuiy Seramg.. At That moment I that all the members of the House are whipped into line by the resgec- tive leaders or whip. Both old line partics are capitalist parties and are whipped into line in the same nianner as the surfs of industry. If you reâ€" fuse to conform {lou will be denied, if a member of the House, another no;nination, if an "industrial worker" you will be fired. â€" killed both soldier and rabbi. 1 venture to say without any fear of contradiction, that had there not been any C.C.F. party in Canada, Mr. Bennett would still be advocating rugâ€" ged individualism and telling us that it was impossible to have shorter working hours or higher wages and would still be blind to any reform measures. > FRENCH HONOR HEROIC RABBI (Weston, Jan. 'él".'tihi,: 1935 19 Coulter Awenue, Yours truly, "ESKIMO." A