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ONCE witnessed an incident which lingered in '_ â€" our memory.. A skilful horseman was coaxing his __ horse to take a high jump. Time after time the would halk at the timber. Time after time the horseman would gentle him and try again. the horse, inspired by the rider‘s will, gathered 8 under him and cleared the jump clean as a PE PNCIBNCY EO00 ND WCB MUPET L . _Mr. Hepburn was rude as usual d to waste time," he declared "We ifice.~â€"Butâ€"noâ€"actionâ€"wasâ€"taken.â€"Inâ€"a recent speech . . Dr. Marion gave the information that the amount dn salaries and wages in one year in Canada was 0 One per cent of that sum would have ted a fund each year of $25,000,000. Had such a ) as that introduced by Mr. Bennett being adoptâ€" ;’* would have built up a fund of one or two dred million dollars with which to help bridge over depression when it came." In those years neither employer nor the employee would have objected to ‘payment of 25 or 30 cents a week which is all that | at least in the earlier years of the operation e scheme.. And now that a very sincere effort is E made. to create such a fund those who should e brought .it into existence are putting obstacles in way of its establishment. But they won‘t succeed. ) proposed legislation is meeting with much popular rfl and the â€"government of R. B. Bennett is not hg to be frightened by the constitutional or any er bogy Mr. King may call to his aid. r"f is to be known as the King George Jubilee ‘ Cancer Fund for Canada will be launched on r«-w first by Lord Bessborough, over a nationâ€" radio network. Right Hon. R. B. Bennett and t Hon. MacKenzie King will also speak. The it is the creation of a fund to be employed in the :Wr and the making of investigation which : hoped will assist in m}fing the cause and ig a cure for the disease that has caused, and Efi much suffering"and death, The medical itions, the Lieutenantâ€"Governors, and the press ie Dominion will assist this most worthy movement. ) expected that all who can give even the smallest unt will be ready to do so. Full particulars will forth by the distinguished gentlemen above wed one week from tomorrow. Following these es m series of articles will be carried by the asâ€"well as the daily papers. The Chief Justice hfi Will, it is expected, be asked to act as chairâ€" of the board. _ _RECEIVED WITH RUDENESS FO hundred men and women, public school supportâ€" i8 waited upon Premier Hepburn on Thursday last 0 present their views regarding suggested changes e assessment act. The deputation included repreâ€" tive ministers of the Church of England, the Presâ€" ian, the Baptist and the United Churches, memâ€" of the school trustee boards of several cities, & and villages, and of the Loyal Orange Associaâ€" E four years 1926â€"1929 were "boom years" the P& world over. Canada shared in the universal rosperity, but failed in that period of sunshine to provision for the inevitable rainy day which was to follow. Many times during those years the Mackenzie King, who was then in power, expressed athy with the opposition of those labor organizaâ€" and other bodies that advocated unemployment inâ€" Mr. Hepburn was rude as usual. "We can ill to waste time," he declared "We are not impresâ€" y the numerical strength of this delegation. The Oof 10â€"representatives presenting the brief would been the same. We won‘t be cowed by any proâ€" r that may be carried on." The brief was preâ€" By C. M.. Carrie, Chairman of the Orange ati Comtnittee and also of the Beard of ition of ‘Toronto. "Rejection of the unconstitutionâ€" ma of the separate schools" is all that was +\ ‘The answer of the government and the subseâ€" *fiofl of the legislature will be closely followed ‘supporters of the public schools. ems to us that this is a good analogy to the Of the good loserâ€"the loser who looks on every as temporary and uses it to make his eventual WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN such advertisement. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1935 A DESERVING APPEAL &;firy much instruction in the art of e +\ Good manners are all that is ndicate the way a winner should behave. flfi“ is much more difficult to practise. & sthile is not so easy. Yet the way the *‘ can‘t be always a winner. We‘ve r and we might as well learn to â€" The man who can take a beating ~and congratulate his opponent when Â¥, is one we like to play with. Winning THE ART OF LOSING it kmhhuuumhmdm &”;nhuanud“dwua‘dv:fln-uth p'mum.m.m-mmum ly noted in writing thereon and in that case, if h-am:r.abym'nmmumnumu uw:)mu the entire cost of such advertisement ed by the noted error bears to the whole space ite measurement 14 lines to. the inch). wur issue, 3 months‘ contract, 80¢; six i 1 year contract, 20¢ (extra inches at same is its application not only to sport of life. The good loser in reality He can congratulate another on im he himself had hoped to obtain. in games and yet come ap smiling for the next game. He can take ie for him and come back for more. mhmhhm * the whole world admires and 8. WILSON, Manager. ELVA V. PHILLIPS, Editor. in its columns on URING the seventeen years gince the war endéd, societies over the entire civilized world have beeh busily engaged in passing resolutions for the preâ€" servation of peace. But theory and idealism often disappear when the .sleeping Mars awakes and his shout summons nations to arms. Therefore any plan for peace preservation which dissipates the mists of theory and involves$ commonâ€" sense and simplicity is doubly welcome. Such a plan is proposed by Sengtor Nye, of the U.S. Senate, and eonsists of taking the profits out of war by levying inâ€" come taxes against the profiteers, Unscrupulous armamentâ€"makers, however, are not the only causes of war, though their impartial work as "salesmen of death" gives them a terrible significance. Jingoism of governments, international envy, jealousy, hurt pride, resentment, trade rivalry and, last of all, prophets who are forever predicting warâ€"these are all potent cauyses of war, We can‘t do much about envy and kindred emotions until the whole world is changed and enlightened. But something, surely, can be done about taking the prophets out of war. It is a modern maxim that if one keeps on thinking and believing a thing will. happen, it will happen. Over the world there are thousands of just such persons concentrated on a coming conflict whose persistence in this belief is working as much harm as the activities of some vendors of arms. On the contrary, each defeat is to him a step on the ;ny!hvmfirj. He retraces his steps to see where 4 “t OW.NMMM or mmmwuuuq:hgiutnfimh“-&n Those who ery havoc are of limited vision. Like a river in which strong underâ€"currents belie the surface eddies, the world today is full of war rumors but underneath are counter influences and make the voice of peace sound over the muffled wailings of the war prophets, The United States Treasury is now working on its third billion "in the red". The last consolidated stateâ€" ment showed a deficit of $2,011,041,971, and that only 51 cents had been received for every dollar spent thus far in the present fiscal year. Mr. and Mrs. Oliva Dionne, of Callander, Ontario, who have become rather well known of late, and who sre at present appearing on Theatre platforms in Chicago, were suddenly rushed into frontâ€"page headâ€" lines last Friday when an action was entered in U.S. Supreme court against them etâ€"al for $1,000,000. Quebec, the mother of Liquor Control, is putting up a holler because liquor sales are falling off, The first year under the present commission 1922â€"23, the revâ€" enue was twenty million dollars. In 1932â€"33, it fell to less than thirteen million; 1933â€"34 figures are not availâ€" able, but Provincial Treasurer Stockwell is proposing amendments to the Liquor Act to, if possible, increase the sales of liquor., For Quebec‘s sake it is to be hoped that sales drop still farther and this from an economic It is announced that, since the inception of beverage rooms in Ontario, seventyâ€"three of these places have had their authorities cancelled for nonâ€"compliance with the law. This proves that the liquor traffic trys to carry on in "the same old way." In 1933 there were 1294 persons enjoying an income of $50,000; 2893 with incomes between $20,000 and $50,000; 75,507 with incomes between $3,000 and $20,000, and 93,861 with incomes under $3,000. The total amount collected by the government in income tax was $61,â€" 399,171. Few farmers pay income tax. It is reported that increased rates will be imposed upon those of the larger incomes. Those well intentioned persons who think those who pay taxes should be further assessed to provide addiâ€" tional grants for every conceivable enterprise should keep in mind the following facts, which have been frequently published but promptly forgotten: Canada‘s national debt (for which the war is chiefly responsible) amounts to $2,764,064,204. The debt of the Canadian National Railways to the public is $1,246,330,439, and to the government $1,536,073,758. Sault Daily Star: Figures collected by the Quebec Department of Agriculture show that on 139,957 farms in the Province there are 80,000 spinning wheels. The number o}l hand looms on farms is estimated at about 53,000. These articles of household machinery are utilizâ€" ed for the spinning of yarn, making of rugs, carpets, woollen garments and other wearing apparel. The power of littles is being splendidly exemplified by an Anglican congregation in which wealth is not known but where loyalty existed to a gratifying degree. To help the exchequer it was proposed that members should contribute a cent a meal. This was done. And $70 a month from the limited number contributing was the result. This is a plan that is worthy of wide approval. How much better than the interminable round of bazaars, teas, dances and euchres almost universally employed to support the work of the church. "The Cotters‘ Saturday Night" is the title of one of the programs broadcast by the Canadian Radio Comâ€" mission. It originates in Cape Breton and, Scotch throughout, includes one number in the Gaelic. One of the special features is ‘the reading of the "Book of Golden Memories," in which are recorded the birthdays of aged people. From this farâ€"off company Neil Mcâ€" Gillivray, of Woodbridge, received congratulations on his 93rd birthday, a few weeks ago. On Saturday night last no fewer than 18 persons, all of whom had passed the ninety mark during the week, the oldest being 104, were greeted and congratulated. "With long life will lufiltythee,"wunodo.k}pddbyflnnened This condition probably eased tilcâ€"::igors of the deâ€" pression in Quebec. while the private members have stayed at home until now and did the chores. "Mhm:::uhfldn- self and wife have a cup of tea and at the cont self and wife have a cup of tea and of five cents per head. Tough luck! The Stratford Benconâ€"Herald thinks it was hardly fair tc deprive the members of Parliament and their wives of t ie usual cup of tea and sandwich after the opening on ‘¥ednesday. It says the Cabinet members and Premier lihwe been going to all kinds of tea parties and functions. Have been having their pictures in the papers and so on, istemers as the chorus sang "The End of the Road." irrat is the influence and value of the radio. ERASING THE WAR PROPHETS NOTE AND COMMENT The cénsus of 1981 gives the inâ€" formation that 2,218,000 Canadians are wage earners, and that the averâ€" age salary for men was $927 and for women $560. .Farm laborers averâ€" period of 1933. (Not a bad showing. If Canada had more lifters and fewer knockers the preâ€"war prosperity would soon be fully restored. Immigration has not been encourâ€" aged by the Bennett government. A desire to help those @lready resident There are those who see the end of the present session of parliament beâ€" fore Easter, and an election imâ€" mediately following. There are many obstacles in the way to the carrying out of the latter part of this anticiâ€" pated program. The voters lists will not be revised by that date. was manifested in many ways. In 1980 the number coffting to Canada from other countries was 104,806. In 1983 the number was reduced to 14,382. . *Nere are those who see the end of Dum,F the intermission and imâ€" the present session of parliament beâ€"| mediately â€" after th:odph’s' several fore Easter, and an election imâ€" 8111"3’0" :"§t”1£d08c d k}?}' thef”‘;”: ; a an e ar 0 or mediately l ollowing.. There are many Cr(gfit, and Doris and Percy Carter, obstacles in the way to the carrying| Radiog Musicalaires, of Toronto. Mr. out of the latter part of this anticiâ€"| Arch, 6f Streetsville, is Convener of pated program. The voters lists will :?slls Keur;:‘cr:m:’l;fl&ig“.e :er:flnl;?sa;': not be revised by that date. m. _ Mr. Charles Mercer, Presi â€"â€"oyâ€"= mt of the Council also spoke briefâ€" In the past four years $7,347,600|ly. Judges for the I})hy.s on Friday was loaned to farmers by the Domâ€" g:::;gs‘:::e Mrs. Doolittle and Mr. inion government,. Now that the On Thursday evening at Streetsâ€" Ontario government has refused to|ville, the competition will continue, grant loans the Canadian Farm Loan|with plays being presented by Erinâ€" Act is being amended, Ontario farmâ€" gale @%tstfieetl“‘%‘eeh“'h“el on Ffll.l . Td s i ay nig] e last three plays wi ers will .be included in At.he hst.of beJ)resented at" Brampton gy Woodâ€" those entitled to share in its benefits, | pyi ge, Stewarttown and Brampton. and $90,000,000 placed under the conâ€" |On this night also the winners will trol of the Board, be announced. Those who have forgotten, or who never knew, the terms of the reciproâ€" city agreement entered into by the government of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and which was so decisively rejected by the people of the Dominion, conâ€" tinue to refer to the great mistake that was made at that time. It is quite safe to assert that submitted to the Canadian taxpayers at the present time the same agreement would meet a similar fate. What this country desires, and has always favored, is a treaty fair to both countries. There are indications that the President and Executive of the United States are at last ready to discuss trade matters in that spirit with Canada, and Premier Bennett is meeting with them in the same spirit. But no arrangement that will sacrify Canadian rights will be forced upon this wougtry by her powâ€" erful neighbor, Many times Hon. Mackenzie King has repeated the statement that his government reduced Canada‘s nationâ€" al debt by $240,000,000. ‘The other side lof the story is never told by Mr. King and his followers, but was again preâ€" sented in the House of Commons by Hon. Dr. Manion, Minister of Railâ€" ways. "One must not," said the doctor, "take hon. gentlemen opposite exactly at their word with regard to that $240,000,000, because, instead of cutting down the debt of Canada by $240,000,000 between 1925 and 1930, ~addedâ€" toâ€"theâ€"debtâ€"of â€"theâ€"railwaysâ€" by $461,000,000. That is what they did. They added to the debt by $461,â€" 000,000, and if you take one from the other it leaves a net addition to the debt for which this éountry is responâ€" sible, although ‘indirectly I admit, of $221,000,000 during ;that time. That is the actual fact." * * Day by day the t:llowers of Right Hon. Mackenzie Kifig express themâ€" selves in favor of the Unemployment Insurance measure introduced by Mr. Bennett, and with equal regularity seek to prevent its passage by conâ€" tending that it is unconstitutional. Quite different the position taken by the Labor and Progressive members of the House. Hon. Mr. King and his party opposed the Empire Trade Agreements, the Marketing Act, the Farmers Creditors‘ Arrangement Act, the Canada Bank Act. All these meaâ€" sures have been supported by indeâ€" pendent members of parliament and by progressive organizations throughâ€" out the land. It is therefore not surâ€" ‘priling that obstacles are being put in the way of the passage of the Unâ€" employment Insurance Act, a measure lthat will greatly assist millions of Canadians in the coming years. it," she said. "Often of a morning I will wake u wifll.l‘.hxmtunemn- fllmgg: my* ._ And I still the hllt.r:renalt. ,!.‘ut vneelix I completely m: over those curtains, hndut?th-m,udhmthmnp. 1 did it all myself." _ Mrs. Smith has ohe son, Mr. Joseph wWOODBRIDGE RESIDENT WILL BE NINETY ON WEDNESDAY m, Mrs. Bert Young, both of real. ‘There is only one ndâ€" child, J hm-ynr«fi.m oflfri.;:zhmnu. smz‘:' was born Mlgbd , coming to Canada when but a child, and residing for a time in Cobourg. bdhherpcr- ents lived to be over 80 years of age. Two of the largest and most exâ€" be held under their shade. Continued from Page One) CosTLY UMBRELLAS ctured in Leicester for Akentua orf Chief of m"* amâ€" revenues during the ‘ten d January 31 was $28,â€" f‘lfi' Annua!l Dramatie .Competition hel under the auspices of the Peel Deh:f Â¥o night . ;\;{hu;"(;on.:;’bo '%7? 'r:a’en;& by St. Nicholas I. .P.A.. Bnkeview, and the cast included Mrs., Vera Ketâ€" €10_ SRCBS! :nd percy Kirby, Long Branch, by the A‘Y.P.A. uBP 2t on ar idns car +t OW in + Aunctoriint T &. George‘s A.Y.P.A., Islington, ewise received a yvery fine recepâ€" tion.. The cast in this latter play inâ€" cluded Misses Edith Cole and Lois On Thursday evening at Streetsâ€" ville, the competition will continue, with plays being presented by Erinâ€" dale and Streetsville, while on Friâ€" day night the last three glays will be ‘Fresented at Brampton by Woodâ€" bridge, Stewarttown and Brampton. On this night also the winners will be announced. As an added attraction this year, and chiefly through the efforts of the President of the Council, Charles Mercer, a final competition will take place on Friday, March 1st, in Mauâ€" rice Cody Memorial Hall, Toronto, when the winner of the Peel Deanâ€" ery Comfpehtion will have an opporâ€" tunity of competing with the winners of East York and West York Deanâ€" eries. This promises to be a very important function, and arrangeâ€" ments are being made to handle a crowd of upwargs of 500. MANY COMMODITIES MADE FROM BONES There is a saying that those who buy beef buy bones. This is espeâ€" cially true of some cuts; an ox conâ€" tains about one hundred and twent, pounds of bones. It is computed that the bones of cattle slaughtered in Germany in one year amount to over a billion pounds, or fifty thousand carloads of twenty thousand gc‘unda each. If all the bones of all the catâ€" tle, hoFs and sheep killed in Canada annually were put in a pile, the size of it would be amazing. What beâ€" comes of the bones? Many articles have been manuâ€" factured from them, such as buttons, penholders and little figures of variâ€" ous kinds. These have been largely superseded by the use of different ay was very well received indeed y those present, while the second ay, "Indian Summer", presented by Friday, Feb: 15th," siw the 1i is oo ho ol in it uled anches in Lakeview and Islington. a ie piy. We o 4 ep The foundets of the Bank of Montreal firmly believed in branch banking. ‘Two weeks after opening the Bank in Montreal on November 3rd, 1817, the directors appointed an agent at Quebec. By the following June the agency was made an "Office of Deposit and Discount," and thus the first branch came into being. Two others scon mnau‘â€"-dMn‘York (afterward Toronto). Those early bankers sought to extend and perpetuate for the farmers and merchants, the benefits and stimulus of a branch banking system the worth of which had been abundantly proved in the British Isles. Thus they introduced one of the elements of clasticity BANK OF MONT rs. William Wootton THAT FIRST BRANCH BANK AND 500 MORE | ESTABLISHED 1817 â€" 0 HEAD OFFICE .. MONTREAL""/ MODFERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE . .. . the Ourcome of 117 Yests‘ Succesifut Operstion 122 MAIN ST. N. compositions which men have inventâ€" ed. Bones are valuable as a fertilizet on farms and in gardens. Long m in ancient China, they were pou ugoand scattered on the fields, and for about a hundred years bones have been thus used in Europe. The gristle of bones makes a valuable glue, and boneâ€"grease yields glycerine and othe. product.g. Gelatine for eating pur» poses, for capsules, for Fhotu_g\;aph- ing and printing comes from bones, Bone-coalpis used in refining sugar, and an excellent chicken food is made from raw bones reduced to powder. It is estimated that the dials of autoâ€" matic telephones in this country travel nearly 150,000 miles every year. Even passing through the shortest distance possible to make a call on a city exâ€" change a dial travels over a foot and a half. If a telephone number is dialled. with the wireless switched on in the some room, a number of clicks sound in the loudspeaker as the dial revolvesy These clicks are the secret of the auto« mati¢ telephone, Inside every dial telephone is a circular wheel with ten spikes on the rim. By dialing a numâ€" ber this wheel is wound up. On the return journey each spoke passes over a tify contact, causing an electricat impulse to be sent over the line. The se?uence and combination of the imâ€" pulses are sorted out at the exchange, and the call is "routed" to its destinaâ€" tion. "Everything is pro'slpecr.ive, and man is to live hereafter. That the world is for his education is the only sane soluâ€" tion of the enigma."â€"Emerson. Weston Branch: 45 Main Street North F. A. MACLEAN, Managert TOO MuUCH Garage and Service Station "DIAL" SECRETS CRUICK$H A NK If your carburetor ahd ignition system are correctly mym get maxiâ€" mum power at im eost. Minor adjustments and repairs made in time prevent all kinds‘ of trouble later on. Before having extensive repairs made have your motor téited by our scienâ€" tific test instruments, |‘They will show you what is require We carry a complete: stock of gknuine electrical parts, windshield wipgrs, shock absorbâ€" ers, dealers for Will batteries, men have inventâ€", STRAIGHT ROAD "We Handle Sunoco Products" Consistently, throughout the decades, the Bank of Montreal has added beancher.wherever business warranted, giving to new and growing communities the advantages of Today over 300 branches are serving Canada. Each branch hhfldlfl:‘“dhhfi“finflpflk service for which the idstitution is known. Pmmrnm:r:bhmmm opened, the spirit of the Bank of Montreal is expressedâ€"and will contifiue to be expressedâ€"in terms of useful banking. (Dhisd Straight stretches of rural highway vié with city street intersections as the general scene of the greatest numâ€" ber of Pennsylvania motor vehicle acâ€" cfifehts, says Capitol News. Thus far year 184 persons were killed and 7460 were injured in 10,606 collisions at. street intersections, On the ogen highways, where the lure of hgh speeds draws unwag drivers to the brink of danger the Division of Safety reports 9,051 accidents, including 502 fatal and 5,354 nonâ€"fatal have ocâ€" ‘I’RU | RICB * PAINTSâ€"ENAMELS | VARNISHES Paint, 55¢ art; $1.85 Galm; 4â€"Hour Enli'nQe‘lls, $9c Pt.; 69c Qt. _ Varnish 29c Pt.; 49c Qt.; $J.49 Gallon. All of Excellent ality. _ Much Below Regular ces. ropp Supply Store < 1299 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis . JU. 1201 EiSANSE E IAT|CA your system use of Uric Acid, relieving ~~," Rheumatism and Sciatica . . WESTON 387 SPELLS DANGER Ni