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I Recovery of Loot Thought ~ To Clear Theft Mysteries 3 1 ow en y Tents, stoves, radio sets, cash regâ€" isters, electric grills, electric motors, water pumps, a washing machine, moâ€" tor accessories and garfien hose, valuâ€" ed at over $3000, were recovered folâ€" lowing the arrests, police state. The thefts are report.edP to have taken §Iare in Weston, Woodbridge, North ork, Pine Grove Concord, Elders Mills, Vaughan fownship, Thistleâ€" town, Streetsville and York Township. The boys were apprehended in a ‘I‘.ore which they were operating at 72 Danforth Avenue by the two ofâ€" ficers, who were accompanied by Toâ€" ronto constables. It is alleged the premises were well filled with loot, which the young men were attemptâ€" ing to sell over the counter. Jwo Toronto Youths Taken Into Custody by York Police on Tuesâ€" ’ \ _ dayâ€"Believed Their Apprehension and Recovery of $3000 Worth of Loot Has Cleared up Reported Thefts of Past Many W_eeks in Weston, Woodbridge, Vaughan, North York, Etobiâ€" E. Holley, of Weston, was valued at more than $200 and had been installâ€" ed only one year ago. Arrests Made James Arimstrong, aged 19, and Douglas Snider, aged 20, both of Toâ€" ronto, were taken into custody on Tues&ay by Chief Syd Barraciough and Constable Sam Ireland after an intensive investigation which extended to several parts of York County and a visit to the store operated by the pair on Danforth Avenue. Face Many Charges Both boys are faced with more than twenty charges of breakingâ€"in and theft. They were brought before Magistrate Keith in the County Police Court Tuesday afternoon and were reâ€" manded in custody until March 27th in order to allow the police to comâ€" plg&e further investigations. A series of thefts which have mysâ€" tified police in Weston, Vaughan and Etobicoke Townships, North York, Woodbridge an« many other centres for some time are thought to have been cleared up with the arrest on Tuesday of two Toronto youths, by the Â¥ork Police. [‘ From various parts of the districts @urrounding Weston have come comâ€" plaints during the past month or six weeks of the thefts of valuable elecâ€" tric motors, electricallyâ€"driven water pumps, etc, The latest was as recent as last weekâ€"end when a Chinese reâ€" siding on the Woodbridfie Road just north of Weston, Sung Hong Sing by nrame, reported to police that a 1200â€" CETUZ IOPDIZCC IC PONCE LNA a 1200â€" Poumi water pump had been stolen rom his <property. This particular g}unilf, according to Chief of Police J. ; Holley, of \geston, was valued at VOLUME 50, NUMBER 16 wHAT‘s TO DO ABOUT IT? What are we going to do about it? That is a big question to have to answer. If, when we are at home, our neighbor should rise in fancied domestic wrath against us, we should laugh at or ignore him. We have proven the efficiency of the method, but, would it work on an internaâ€" tional scale? We rather think that it would, especially if the nations were left If we answer our own question, we shall be condemning on susâ€" picion.‘ Yet, we believe the solution to the riddle lies in the fact that there exists a group of people in all three of these nations who find it a mighty profitable business to incite their fellow citizens to war. Everytime they can drive the muddled muititude into conflict, they add a bloated cargo of bloodâ€"stained profits to their own fortunes. While we are at it, let‘s demand that they mtake provision for doing the same thing, if necessary, for any other industryâ€"including, perhaps, our fimancial institationsâ€"which stand to make a profit if Canada, or any other nation, should be forced into war, IMAGINARY FOES The common people of the various nations are not natural enemies, yet it is not difficult to pursuade them that they dwell in mortal danger of an imaginary foe. Then, through their legislators, they take steps to defend themselves. Neighboring peoples, taking alarm, build their armaments to parity. We are presented with the ludicrous spectacle of groups of naturally peaceâ€"loving people, watchiffg each other with growing distrust, and ready to fight at the drop of the hat, The German peasant is a stolid, peaceable fellow. The French peasant is quite pleased to follow his plow. The British labourer is more than content to mind his own business. Yet these three, not so long ago, got into the worst scrap the world has ever seen, and it looks as though they will be back at it again shortly. Why should is l ls this be? We rather think that it would, especially if the nations were left to themselves, and no one lurked in the background to stir up trouble. Perhaps, if the profits were removed from warfare, we could also eliminate the man in the background. At any rate, it can do us no harm to make a step in the right direction in our own country. THE MAN on THE STREET The war drums are beating again. Their distant pom been caught up by the daily press and hurled around the v Ontario, half a hemisphere removed from the scene of the di the echoed thunder has become so great as to intrude itself conversation. Rumour has grown into apparent fact and interpreted with dire prophecy. in anywhere from sixty da; years hostilities are predicted. Sooner or later, though, the of the press consider that war is inevitable. The Man On The Street views with suspicion and alarmâ€"suspicion of the forces which seem to be hurling us towards conflict, and alarm that we, of the general public, seem content to let them do so. It has often been said, and, perhaps, must be admitted, that the general public is very gullible. But are the common people of the nations of the world really such fools that they can be caught twice within thirty years on the same bait? War is bad business for us common people. It makes us pay so much for so little. We sow a crop of blood, and sorrow and privation. We reap a harvest of disilusionment, and wrecked lives, and nothing else but a saddened memory of a glorious, yet futile, comradeship. Somebody, somewhere makes a meliow profit at our expense. WANT ADS Phone 26 coke and Other Pointsâ€"Weston Police Received Report of Theft of Valuable 1200 Ib. Water Pumpâ€"Last Weekâ€"end. Let‘s get together on this and demand of our legislators that they VIEWING WITH SUSPICION ly press and huried around the world. In removed from the scene of the disturbance, ome so great as to intrude itself on every _grown into apparent fact and has been ecy. in anywhere from sixty days to five ed. Sooner or later, though, the prophets Pensions paid to Inspectors of Anatâ€" omy, under a Statute of William IV, now amount to £777 8s 2d a year, while six trumpeters for the High Commissioner to the General Assemâ€" bly of the Church of Scotland share £100. These are two of the diâ€" verting items contained in the recently gublished Finance Accounts of the nited Kingdom for 1933â€"34, In Engâ€" land alone, the pensions of. retired Lord Chancellors, judges, and Metroâ€" politan police magistrates, total over £67,000 a year. One mystery, upon which the accounts throw no light, is why the University of Cambridge receives a grant of £8 3s 6d for a preacher, when Oxford gets only £7 19s 6d for a similar functionary, CROWN ATTORNEY‘S MOTHER PASSED AWAY Mrs. William Tyson Moore Was Member of a Pioneer Grey County Family From Meaford this week comes a dispatch telling of the death there on Thursday, giarch 14th, of Mrs. William Tyson Moore, member of a pioneer Grey County family, and mother of C. Frank Moore of Weston, Crown Attorney of York County. She was in her 76th year and had sufâ€" fered but a brief illness with pneuâ€" monia. The daughter of Cyprus Richmond Sing, who was given a Crown grant in Grey County, Mrs. Moore was born and lived all her life in Meaford. Her family was one of the most promâ€" inent in the count{é both father and her two brothers being well known politically. {0_ _ A well known worked in child welâ€" fare, Mrs. Moore was regent of the Meaford 1.O.D.E., and a life member of the Meaford Women‘s Institute and a staunch Conservative. A memâ€" ber of Meaford United Church, she took a keen interest in all church activities. Surviving are her husband; one brother, glilliam H. Sing, former Grey County Warden, and one son, C. Frank Moore of Weston. PENSIONERS PARADE West York‘s Newsy Weekly â€"WESTON, Woodbridge, York, and Etobicoke Townships â€"pom has Cimes ani Guti® The second game will be pfayed next Wednesday night, March 27th, and the total goals in the two games will decide who will play the leadâ€" ing Stock Yards team in the finals for the championship. _ _ â€" the German warship Karisruhe, lay at Anchor in Vancouver harbour durâ€" ing the weekâ€"end. On Friday, radicals jeered and stoned the visiting sailors. Disappointed in C.C.F. ._ In._the course . of_a brief address the candidate explained that he had previously left the Liberal party, beâ€" cause at the time it was not suffiâ€" ciently aggressive. "But I was disâ€" appointed with the C.C.F. which has started to learn some of the old party tricks", he declared. Claiming that Canada under the B.N.A. Act had beâ€" come the most overâ€"governed country in the world, he described it as being a "plutocrat‘s paradise and a taxâ€" payer‘s hell." _ Johnsonâ€"Bonham will have their strongest team out, and will be farâ€" ther strengthened by the addition of Jack Church, who plays for Dominâ€" ion Breweries. Weston will also be at full strength and will feature Rus. Bowman, who stars for "Torontos" the new senior O.H.A. champions. Harry Chapman, the Weston boy, will be unâ€" able to play as he is suffering the after effects of the "Flu". The game starts at 8.15 and a bumper crowd is George W. McPhee, M.P., declared that it had always been the Tory party‘s custom to hang on till the alst minute before a;rpesling to the electors. "Premier Henry and Preâ€" mier Anderson were both true to that habit, and finally they both took the plunge at the same time. It turned out to be a very cold one for both gentlemen", he added. Audre{ Bond, K.C., also spoke during the meeting, which was held in Vaughan Road Collegiate â€" Instiâ€" tute, with Robert Fraser in the chair. Saturday night at Ravina Rink will ree the revival of the old Westonâ€" Mount Dennis rivalry, when the Wesâ€" ton Industries and the Johnson Bonâ€" ham team of Mount Dennis meet in the first game of the West Toronto Mercantile Senior Hockey League semiâ€"finals. Some real action is promised the fans as the teams are very evenly matched and the result will probably be in doubt until the final gong. _ expected, so come along and cheer for your favorites. OLD RIVALS TO MEET IN THE HOCKEY® SEMIâ€"FINALS Weston and Johnsonâ€"Bonhams Meet at Ravina Rink Tomorâ€" row and Wednesday Nights ELMORE PHILPOTT 15 LIBERAL CANOIOATE When ‘Captain Philpott rose to adâ€" dress the delegates he was accorded a mixed reception, cheering from one section of the hall being mingled with boos from another. Reaching the platform leaning heavily on two canes, the candidate made ‘passing reference to a recent motor accident in which he had been injured. "Give him a chair" came a voice from the audience, to which Captain Philpott replied, "I can stand. I don‘t intend to win this election with m;: feet." This was greeted with loud cheering. who declared at a meeting here on Friday night that in his opinion, the government at Queen‘s Park had not sufficient regard for the standâ€" ards of medical profession in Onâ€" Exâ€"Mayor W. A. Edwards of Mimico and J. W. Carrick, Forâ€" est Hill, Withdraw Securing 460 votes to 142 given for G. Howard Gray of Weston, Captain Elmore Philpott was on Saturday chosen as Ligera] candidate in South York at the coming Federal election. Exâ€"Mayor W. A. Edwards of Mimico and J. W. Carrick, Forest Hill, whose names were also submitted to the convention, announced their withâ€" drawal, and Captain Philpott. was unâ€" animously chosen after the result of the ballot had been announced. Candidate Says He Was Disapâ€" pointed With the C.C.F. Which is Learning Old Party Tricks Vancouver.â€"Closed to the public, DEFEATS G. H. GRAY German Sailors Stoned DR. LUKE TESKEY SPEAKS HERE _ Members of the board and Dr. W. â€"E.â€" Pearson,â€"â€"â€"medicalâ€" superintendent of the schools, attacked an address attributed by them to a local doctor, in which it was charged that student doctors are emgloyed in removing the tonsils of school children. It was stated by Dr. Pearson that the chilâ€" dren are receiving the best of treatâ€" ment and that he is entirely satisfied with the results. He denied the charges. _ _ _ â€" _ _Council said that the matter was being attended to by the Dominion ship Hall on Saturday, April 6. Dental {rent-m Douglas Chappell asked if anything definite had been done in regard to dental treatment for adults and chilâ€" dren on relief. Mr. Chappell said that up until the smsent the relief dental treatment did not call for fillâ€" ing teeth, but would pull them if necessary. He also said that if a person on relief required dental treatâ€" ment they would receive an order from the family doctor and be sent ? a dentist. At the dental clinic on onge street it was necessary to pay $2 before any work was done, and Mr. Chsgell said that when on reâ€" lief two dollars was a lot of money to Miss Gladys Barker, a York Townâ€" ship teacher, was granted permission to arrange an exchange with a teacher in Victoria, B.C. North York Township Council Will Consider Request of A. Skelley Mr. Skelly pointed out that if the men working for the township were paid on a higher scale, they would have more time at their leisure in which to earn a little money on the side. He said that although taxes in North York were low, tfie cost of living was high and it was difficult for the men working for their vouchâ€" ers to obtain any money for themâ€" selves. Council asked for time to consider the matter, as they would have to ask the opinion of the township enâ€" gineer. Mr. Skelly also ukegf for permission to change the date on which Mayor J.; Simpson is to address the North York Workers. The date set was April 5, but Mr. Skelly had a word from the Mayor that he would be: unable to appeat on that date but could make it the following day. Council {fl»ntod the use of the Townâ€" ship Hal on Saturday, April 6. ASKS MORE PAY FOR NORTH YORK WORKERS DIRECTORS MAKE FINAL PLANS FOR THE CANVASS A meeting of the Directors of the Weston Horticultural Society was held in the Town Hall on Monday evening to make final arrangements for their annual canvass for members which will be carried out during the week, March 22nd to April ist inâ€" clusive. The reorganization for the canvass is most complete and should result in a record membership for 1935. The list of premiums gives the members a wide variety of shrubs, bulbs, rose bushes, g\erenniala. bedding plants, etc., to choose from, and the quali:.iy of the stock procured can be dependâ€" ed ufion. The following are the names of the young people who have kindly consehted to make the canvass. Helen Lawrence, Marion Partridge, Edith Shorney, Dean Williainson and Harâ€" vey Higgins. _ _ â€" Definite districts have been asâ€" signed to each canvasser and a very hearty response is anticipated. The instructions to the committee-l §Wked that the question of eliminatâ€" ing the use of portable buildings at Dennis Avenue, F. H. Miller and J. R. Wilcox Schools be studied. The committee was also asked to ascertain what arrangements can be made with the Government and the council to have proper additions erected at the schools in question vader a township relief work program. It was claimed that the portables are more or less injurious to the health and advanceâ€" ment of the pupils. A letter was received from John Harvey, clerk of York Township stating that the request of the School Board for the assignment of relief workers as special officers at interâ€" sections near the schools has been referred . to the General Purposes Committee. ‘The letter promised that men will soon be assigned to the work of safeguarding the children at street crossings. _ ies i Principals of the schools were granted permission to get in touch with the Ceylon Commissioner in Canada with regard to scholarships. The commissioner has been authorâ€" ized by his government, it was reâ€" ported to the board, to grant certain scholarships for public school pupils and the local officials would like to know the conditions under which they are obtainable. A. Skelly, president of the North York Workers‘ Association, appeared before North York Township Council on Monday, asking that the pay of the workers be increased to 50 cents per hour. _ â€" â€" Membership Drive For Horticulâ€" tural Society Begins March STUDY USE OF RELIEF LABOR TO AID SCHOOLS York ‘Township Consolidated Pubâ€" lic School Board Progerty Committee has been instructed ?' the board to study the erection of additions to schools under a relief labor scheme. The proposal is the result of a previâ€" ous motion callin%‘ for such a move made by Trustee Frank Oke. Consolidated Board in York Sees Possibility of Erecting Additions FRIDAY MARCH 22, 1935 Mr. Mrs. F. A. McLean and Mrs. Oliver Master will be joint hostesses for the Grenfell Mission Tea to be held toâ€" day at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Master, 180 Queens Drive. It has Â¥miously been amnounced that the ea would be at Mrs. McLean‘s home, but owing to a recent chaw! in arâ€" rangements, it will be at Mrs. Masâ€" ter‘s. > Another pleasing feature of the night‘s program was the address given by Past County Master John hannon, Reeve of Long Branch, who on behalf of N. Clarke Wallace Lodge presented the Immediate Past Masâ€" ter, Rev. J. H. Kidd with a beautiful Past Master‘s Jewel. The Rev. Mr. Kidd was taken completely by surâ€" prise and feeling responded to the congratulatory â€" tiings said in the presentation address. Many Visitors There were eight District officers r{resenL. and District Master Wm. A. amilton, aided by District Officer Thos. Rowntree had the pleasure of presenting and introducing to the members of Woodbridge L.O.L. severâ€" al groups of visitors. These included: Capt. '?om Wallace L.O.L. 2820 of Long Branch, headed by its Wor. Master J. Fort, and included were Past County Master John Shannon, Past County Master W. J. Samson and Bro. Reuben Castator; L.O.L. 216, Weston, under the leadership of Wor. Master F. N. Rush, and ably supâ€" ported by Deputy District Master Oscar Hugill and his father, James Hugill; Parkhill L.O.L. No. 2487 of Islington, under the leadership of the present Wor. Master Thos. Forbes, supported by District and County Marshal Alec Forbes. Other visitors included Wor. Master W. J. Buchanan and District Chaplain Ben Yeo, both of Grouse Hill {.O.L. 191, Weston, District Deputy Lecturer Marks of Lambton, and a visiting brother from Cm_;k_s‘vi]lo lodge. Members of West York District Orange Lodge were pleased indeed with the growing support given the new visitation scheme among the Primary Orange Lodges throughout the district, as shown at the regular trail meeting held at N. Clarke Walâ€" lace L.O.L. 28, Woodbridge, on Tuesâ€" day evening, March 12th. There were thix"ty-qgle visitors present. VISITATION SCHEME OF ORANGE LODGES I.P.M. Rev. J. H. Kidd is Presentâ€" ed With .Beautiful Past Mastâ€" er‘s Jewel e o e Eit Woodbridge is rapidly growing as an Orange centre, a distinction it once enjoyed under the leadership of the late. Past Grand Master, N. Clarke Wallace. There is an enerâ€" getic men‘s lodge, a ladies‘ lodge secâ€" ond ]t.o none‘igd rurali Canadai, ?nd a newly organiz rls‘ juvenile e, It is anticipated ‘gn boys‘ lodge wgtli‘be or%anized within the next year. n Tuesday evening, N. Clarke Wallace L.O.L. 28 initiated into its growing membership Kenneth Love and his brother, Ellwood Love, and many commendations were heard on the way the Orange Degree was put on. Addresses were given by Past County Master John Shannon, Past Count{{ Master _ W. J. Samson and Wor. Master J. Fort of Long Branch, Wor. Master Thos. Formes and Alec Forbes of 216, Weston, Wor. Master W. J. Buchanan and Bro. Ben Yeo of 191 Weston, Wor. Master F. N. Rush and Deputy District Master Oscar Hugill of L.O.L. No. 216, Weston, Wor. Master Gordon Shannon, Rev. J. H. Kidd and District Master Wm. A.“H‘ami_ltnn of Woodbridge. _ THIRD OF TEAS TODAY AT MRS. MASTER‘S HOME who on Saturday was chosen Liberal candidate in South York Federal riding at a meeting of Liberals in Vaughan Road Collegiate. _ N. Clarke Wallace L.O.L. 28 of Woodbridge Entertains Visitâ€" ors From All Over District session Refreshments _ were served lmd{ much enjoyed following the Lodge | PRESENTATION IS MADE Liberal Candidate CAPT. ELMORE PHILPOTT "It is no more the business of the doctor to supply drugs to his patients than it is for him to supply them with shoes and clothing, with a roof to cover them or fuel to heat their dwellâ€" ings. I feel that the government at |Queen‘s Park have no regard either for professional ethics or the stanâ€" dards of the medical profession of this province", declared l'gr. Luke Teskey, C.C.F. standardâ€"bearer in South York Federal riding, vigorously attacking the Orders in Council, dated March 8, 1935, which deal with medical relief measures, at a meeting of Weston \c.c}.)r‘. Club in the town hall Friday night. The ladies have a well organized ticâ€" ket semvfi gl:n and a houseâ€"toâ€"house canvas will be made between now and the date of the concert. known to music lovers generally, and are such that a full house abo-wi'ne! them on the evening of April 4th. _ The tailent secured includes Mrs. Leuty, dramatic contralto; Mrs. Harâ€" old F .Williamson, soprano; Mr. Irving Levine, baritone; Miss Gwladys Bursâ€" lem, pianist; Sigmund Steinherfl vioâ€" linist. and Mrs. Marion Russell Deâ€" morest, u‘oom&tniat. The p.r'!'fnm will be varied, both classical popular numbers heing included to please all tastes. These artists are doubtless well "When members of the Ontario Medical Association went to the Onâ€" tario Government and discussed this matter with Mr. Croll, they asked for 30c per head and were immediately offered 15¢. This astute politician said ‘If you don‘t like that we will throw it back on the municipality.‘ After scurrying around like rabbits these members of the Ontario Medical Association finally succeeded in obâ€" taining a promise of 20 cents per head, Then this group of doctors, who represent only 40 per cent. of the proâ€" fession in Ontario, said, ‘We wish to dispense drugs‘. They had no right whatever to speak for the whole of the profession in Ontario. ‘"The government decided to allow another 5 cents per head for drugs, combining the services of doctor and druggist into one. Anything which will cut down expenses is OS(. with Queen‘s Park. Mortality Rate of Ontario Highest In The Dor Declares Dr. Luke Teskey, C.C.F. Standard Bearer For South 1 Federal Riding, Criticizing the Orders in Council of March 1935, Regarding Medical Reliefâ€"Only 15 Drugs Now Alle Those on Relief, as Compared to 32 Allowed Under Last 1 ernmentâ€"Says Doctors, Made to Dispense Drugs as We Speaking of these measures, as they effect York Township, Dr. Teskey stated, "In York Township, with a population of 69,000, there are 27,000 persons on direct reiief. These Orders in Council make two separate and distinct services into one. They are going to make a doctor tesYonsible for drugs as well as medical treatâ€" ment and the payment is to be 25¢ per head per month. "Under Mr. Croll there are only 15 drugs you on relief can getâ€"under the last government you could get 32. There is a nigger in the wood pile somewhereâ€"the Province of Ontario has the highest mortality rate of any other section in Canada. Under these orders the 15 drugs allowed those on relief do not include one antiseptic to be used by womanhood. The doctor in York Township will be lucky if he gets oneâ€"third of his standard fee for this week. And yet they expect him to issue drugs, and pay for any adâ€" ditional drugs out of his small fee. "Doctors are becoming dmgflsts and hard business men. The whole thing is destroying the ethics of the medical profession. It means that in addition to the 27,000 on direct relief, The Weston Branch of the Local Council of Women have very kindly undertaken to arrange a grand benefit concert, the object being to provide funds for the pupose of supplying new books for the Public Library. Owing to very limited funds that have been availâ€" able to the Library Board during the past few years, they have not been able to obtain sufficient books to meet the everâ€"growing demand for good literaâ€" ture. The service the Public Library has given the people of Weston is a very much appreciated one, and the ladies of the Local Council are to be commended for undertaking this beneâ€" fit concert. They have secured the services of a number of outstanding artists of the Canadian concert stage and radio, which insures a ver; fine program for the music lovers of Weston. In fact, this concert should be equal in variety and excellence to any concert ever beâ€" fore presented to a Weston audience. Benefit Concert for Public Library is on April Fourth Will be Put on in High School Auditoriumâ€"Proceeds Will be Used to Supply New Books for Libraryâ€"Artists of Concert and Radio Fame Will Include Several From Westonâ€"Concert is Under Auspices of Weston Local Council of Women, Mrs. Nellie Leuty of Weston is outâ€" ernmentâ€"Says Doctors, Made to Dispense Drugs as Well as . Medical Aid, Are Becoming Druggists and Hard Business Men â€" â€"â€"M;mber For Wetaskiwin, Alberta, Also Speaks to Weston _ C.C.F. Club. Less Drugs Allowed Fug ""gkr s : | which he prescribed.â€"Belfast Teleâ€" , graph. Mr. Neville Chamberlain warned us recently that supplementary estimates have been so heavy that it would be well to restrain our enthusiasm as to coming remission of taxation. He estiâ€" mated in his last Budget that there would be a narrow margin if revenue was as buoyant as he hoped, and exâ€" \a fivorkte with Weston: «ppeared here at least ashamed of the professionâ€"we are being &l:ced in a very awkward posi+ tion" declared Dr. Teskey. ty William lr'll"me. M.P, William e est speaker was Irvine, fi?P. for Westaskiwin, Alberts, who held his audience almost spellâ€" bound with his address. Briefly re« viewing present day conditions, the speaker. %d, "We pret;t the end of an éra. We are seeing the disintegra~ tion of a social order which cannot possibly be saved. The more statesâ€" men try to save it the more it will be dammed. The methods use are the methods which dam the fastest. Herbert Spencer says ‘Death comes when the internal k!h to agree with the external change. So with the present social order. I am willing to issue a challen? to the Liberals and Conservatives who think they can save it. To make this dying economic system work adequately they must do three things, or get out and let someone else start a new system. First, they must %m debts, which in Canada now 20 billions and which, if allowed to grow, will be nearly double that amount in 14 years,. Second, they must be able to Eut to work the people now idle. And thirdly, they must find markets for the surplus goods produced. I wait for a reply from any one in Canada who can do these things, "Mr. R. B. Bennett, who was goufi to blast his wag into the markets the world, and Mr. King, who deâ€" clared he would find for Canada greater and broader markets, have both found to their dismay that no s;xcr};dmarkets exist," the speaker deâ€" clared. THE BRITISH BUDGET OUTLOOK Councillor William (Bill) Sainsbury was in the chair and introduced Dr. Teskey, who later, in turn, introduced Mr. Irvine. During the evenim &)r thfi 'dmge'whicfi followed, GeSrge there are that many more who cannot pay the doctor & cent in York Townâ€" ship, and he will have to m treating this latter group for as he has been doing in the past, out as he has been doing in the out of thepfoodneu of%iis helfi am asham of the neofeazinn_wa â€" un Garratt‘s string orchestra yendered splendid music. hubtees The draw for the blankets wils won‘ by Miss E. Winters, 85 King Street. here." tory of Music, Montreal, and in Be Mass. Mrs. Williamson was teacher at Tnfnl‘lr Ladies‘ S Montreal. The Montreal Daily said: "Muriel Travers (Willian sang with proper color variations with a voice of rare quality." Miss Gwladys Blw Sigmund Steinberg, combined their arts to entertain i thousands of listeners over the 1 They have been fo p?s(t- i!g;" years and are on ?fi.hi a% 'O-â€" A!‘-IAJ. io wrlliss night at ten o‘clock in "Go ments." They feature both and pofpuhr music with 'i.%:l ect. The Toronto‘lE diren pet foaner as offe program was charming. T ""oars. Horion Resselt companist, who is also an HgATY S im Sons of England Traialich Mrs. Harold F. Williamson, also of Weston, has a soprano voice of rare quality, She was a member of the Bach Chop‘l- \;nger Regirr‘u.ltd S?fwnfl and a ugx of Norman No lc; "The Eng« ris Singers" fame. She also with Professor Brander of lonm son Ladies‘ College, McGill Conservaâ€" of Marion seemed to merge in a ley of "The Engâ€" §{e also studied er of Mount Alliâ€" rlc(;il‘l‘l Conservaâ€" ... , and in 5 heon was Tob id * Ladies‘ School, . ltrenlel.ily Star .__ rs (Williamson 2 r variations llbl \ uality." _ und A lem, pian ( violflht.m'hn- a