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,,,,,,‘ 7,7,... ...v,, _'..'.. ._. "awn-mus in MT down "" an the detailed speech. pmsod legislation or 'Ntmrtte W of the times. They can not b. bothered “M w. Let George do it. This toes an until it - fUd tht they have been on“. Those ; - h and their hair“ have "them the N n! In M8titttt in the driver', mt. Thry are m M: while the others suffer. This is 1“” an." not as». With MI the many that ith',gt 2" [Mon them should be n wealth " n W. [emsmeoumm 'v,"at'dtr,,',',t,,t.i. harms theth at ; 1,e8rettrraretserersrwests-tLrli - a! H ar0rr'tsme0tte as the oil has did u 'erhi'th" an m to m h on. -mdmdumwmmchoir cr tt-ardtht.estttirgta-e ., I " pt. at Oh Ob - Ooh V " ere. {by y- ttrd In RE has been a strong active agitation started .I to call a halt on expenditures in municipal circles. In the City of Toronto organized bodies are carry- lu on a determined fight. They are trying to arouse tb. poople to a. realization of just what this continued HI. of taxes and decrease of assessment means. They “the people to take an interest in proceedings and “I out what is the cause of the increase. It is very irar to to before the council and demand certain works " I district. It is a simple thing to have a large nation overwhelm the council and for them to carry tit attain works or policy that requires an expenditure. This has been done and is being done every day. A Fatt Us to be called. People can not continue to pay Whit-lit tax rates. The property holder and the maker can not stand it. It remains for some iterate forceful body to bring about a plan whereby the tgt, who are called upon to pay taxes will have . o enough to meet the demands. Every councillor and - one who is anxious for local improvement in“ remember that these have to be met under tho what conditions by the taxpayer. If this fact is borne h and more, the councillors and those desiring im- Wait will stop short and call a halt. The result 1'P, be a meeting of the liabilities and a stopping of LOOKING over the house have you noticed how dirty the paper has become around hot air registers? Have you noticed the little pencil marks and the We pieces that have been torn on the walls? Have "t looked at the paint on the base-boards and some of those doors? Have you looked at the drapes, the whim. the furniture, lights, the shades or have you Nu! looking over your home for the odd repair that you need? Well, this is the time to do those little “I. There are hundreds of men and women who In union: to an a few dollars. They need the money In order that they may buy some of the merchandise or products that you are depending upon for your living. If the people would start in new to make ar- !llgunmtl for these odd repairs and much needed we: they would put into circulation a lot of money. In fact it would act as a great stimulus for business generally. Start to paper that room and you will start “he one on a job who will in turn put into circulation mimey that wili go the round-é,"w r There is also the much needed work on I? the way to ensure peace is to be ready for war the ration: of the world are approaching the day when "nation shall not take up sword against Idiots, neither shall they learn war anymore." The beam in Imments is progressing at a terrible rate. Ml has an army of 900,000 men; Italy talks of ability to put 800,00o men in the field; France, with her boundaries well fortified, is building Vb world’s greatest air force; Germany is re- nnin; anan's armaments bill is the largest in hr history; the United States is spending many Billion! in strengthening her naval and military bees,. and Great Britain is increasing the country's lull, so: and air defences, It is difficult to believe 'tteh mighty preparations will not be employed in destroying rather than in saving life. DI, YOU realize that nearly one third of the taxes “Med are for school purposes? Do you know that this money is collected and used for the pur- in. of developing brain power? As you look over h various municipal statements for the year you will glad tut the "me applies to nearly every municipality. Inc are higher and a few lower but the point is ttbe- you in the face that a large part of the taxes 'dgeiot no for school purposes. With all the modern We; and excellent equipment and staff, there M be u large abundance of brain power to-day. On a” 8n investigation you are amazed to find that H in We brain power brine used in the nfi'airs .~ Arr. A few mm and women who have set down - eetteated the use of their brain have become “a. Ther have Men the time to think through - Mon. They have given endless labour in w M the details. Thus these people have used in: “cation to advantage. They are in the front. M In ”yin. hack in large dividends to the public - .0 nil: mm upon their education. ' M of people In- ttot doing this. hey Are 1?Pt, I)"; They find it labourious to sit down will be a meeting of the liabilities and all unnecessary municipal expenses. STIMULATING BUSINESS ACTIVITY u I“! ub- um. [or my cm! I- y awn-.- "-A.. unh- I not! and ='etfilS In -1tipebrtttrmdveriuVkrvt' mundtn'l'tc'nm. ‘ Olly was! by the lav-1h" I“ with nah - '.huNrnituirswriuit_iirusiii"tiai"riGUT, [at HIGH in not. -etqd by Tho 11m. In Imam, nun U mratss.rsesyrrtietotttse.istu-tririuLtiaViiiiCGiGit" Petite,?'.?.'.. :1. the Iota" um but: to the Ihoh was. "isiiiiiiii iuriiv"rfHinihrivuiii.; -.--_ -.. 'e TF USE MORE BRAINS DAILY ind-um -" SP, mire-1TH 'Ga-trt-trua"';'. “I! .tt.r_8-ue-t.atye;uiu" Ltt. 'd.t.th.tteyettitsee "atm innha. n m FRIDAY MARCH 22. 19:15 nguufimu-Mm I It out we... s','.?",',','.', “we! '.. " 53%.: w ha I 'ttht in“ , , htii ELM“- _-_c , an?“ Ite=.ttM,tttt TAX RATE INCREASES n _"-...... " w "(I - w: ”HM-u- Irtm.tims. i “a: If I“: the IN 'iti1'iiHt iiritEtii', Qirhld.iitutiit, iru'lt 'trk'iib", " WU“... 'ft'tg rhllrlh'l5k 1kthu)'tlr. {is perju- for uni ' unantic- "wilt" bCirha h - in. Ttte Me,' mum». in h.- an." an “a “with 3.33.5312“. 'te' '"t tgs .ytadv.rete. “" - inn-In} iss-gas 9-99.! I" h lie- . a and Guide r'i't,1i)'i,iiatii! it', 8. WILSON. M-r. ELVA V. PHILLIPS. Editor, the outside is the challenge to youth-thr" the full weight of your energies and influence in with those who are darnestly and unselfishly striving to overcome the difficulties and to right the wrongs of the present," -tt'rgtitif:-- _ F-W-e, V _ i. __., _ "FN--,-. _ ""e---'rq-_----.-. A vote of $42,000,000 for pensions was passed by parliament on Friday last with practically no discus- sion. In earlier times following the war smaller amounts were considered in great detail, several days being occupied by Opposition centres. Now no one questions the wisdom of this large outlay. The only complaints new registered is because the pensions are not greater, and that many soldiers are not included in the list. But the fact is very well established that Canada has dealt as generously with her returned soldiers as any other country. A committee of thirteen (unlucky number) has been organized in Toronto as the nucleus of a new political party. The names of some prominent gentlemen ap- pear in the list. What they want is a National Gov- ernment, according to advance press notices. A few days ago The Globe had a scare article that the "Big Interests" of Montreal and Toronto were also about to set up a National Government, the five or six gentlemen named as prospective ministers being all Liberals. With the tio parties that have governed Canada alternately since Contbderation, and with much success, there are also the C.C.F. party, the Labor party, the U.F.O. party, the Progressive party, and the Communist party. If those various organizations nominate candidates in the various constituencies there will be sufficient choice without the uddition of eandi, dates of a so-called National Party. Rut Canada is big, and everyone has a perfect right to constitute himself a party or to organize with others Atty sort of a party he likes. His grant difficulty will be, as in the past, to convince the ordinary taxpayers that his party possesses qualifications superior to those with which others are endowed. The persons whose one desire. is to serve his country will find neuter op- portunities within the ranks of the existing parties than hy the bringing of nnother oreniration.into being. Mutilated and bad silver to the amount of $17.21 was found in the boxes turned in by those tagging tor the blind in Toronto. It's a poor specimen who prac- tices deception in such a manner. But it is not new. Years ago there was a story in circulation that the frequent discovery of buttons on the collection plate caused the minister to preach a sermon from the text “Rend your hearts and not your garments." A report recently presented gives the information that 25,858 veterans have had their pensions reduced with a saving of $2,661,450 to the Dominion Treasury sinee"1931. In the same period 5,727 pensions have been cut off. From these eliminations the savings have amounted to $2,574,372. With regard to the War Veterans' Allowance Act there have been 723 reduc- tions, amounting ta a saving of $98,789, while 1,621 allowances have been discontinued in the last four years, effecting an annual saving of $528,853. _ URING election £18me frequent mention D is made of the distances covered and the meetings addressed by the leaders of the respective parties. There we other: serving their lellowmen who do not hesitate to impose and tasks upon themselves. One of then in Archbishop Owen. When he, was elected to the primucy he ex- pressed his belief that the office required him to be in close touch with the Church in every one of the far flung dioceses of the dominion. He is now in Western Canada. His program for the three Week; in- clude m'eetintrs and services at the following places on the dates named: Calgary, March 16-17; Kunloops, March 18-19; Vancouver, March 20; Victoria, March 21-24; Vancouver, March 25; Prince Rupert, March 27-28; Vancouver, March 30-April 1; Nelson, April 2-3; 27-225; Vancouver, March M-April 1; Nelson, April 2-3; Medicine Hat, April 4; Toronto, April 7. The Arch- bishop is accompanied by Mr. C. L. Foster. A further appeal for the completion of the restoration fund is being made. It is greatly to be desired that the strenuous effort will receive the rowan] it deserves. If such a campaign. were put across it would mean that there would be work for hundreds of men and women. Money would be circulated and merchandise would be in demand. These are the needs of the hour. Men and women want work everywhere. You have it in your house, your store, your office, your plant and in the back yard. Just set to work and plan to start some of that work at once. AKE' up and listen to the birds in the trees as they Wcome whistling with the Spring. Wake up and clear away all the signs of the old dead, cold winter and give Spring the happy welcome. Wake up and get those old cellars cleaned out, those rooms repapered, those walls repainted and those store fronts decorated. Think about those repairs and the little plans for the garden and the house and the street. It you will start these work now you will be getting others in line. In another two weeks there should be a great demand for repair labour and those who are ready to do cleaning. Why not make your plans at once. This is the season to start a general repair campaign. In, a coast to coast broadcast Hon. H. H. Stevens appealed to the young people of the Dominion to assist in righting the wrongs of the present day. "Here The next step on the road to provision tor all our needs by the government is State Medicine. That a least is the view expressed by Hon. Dr. Sutherilnd " 1 Rotary Club dinner. The questim is being studied by Alberta and British Chlambin provinciul nuthnri- ties. Donuts bed been put "into the breed-line in Some cities. during the depression," the hon. gentle- man dretttred. They had rendered service to many who can” not pay. To prevent I recurrence of that, the idea of State medicine had mine more to the front than in ordinary times. There b no doubt that nerviee has been rendered in than“! of can by More and mm: 'M hid no thought of "potent. It is nlsn true that during the depression, hospital treatment w” provided by the mmtieirtWttes for - persons who krtewrtrtthirtrtMmeAservieehttsth.r-s. Pm 'rtrdiesittestatrett'tsrase-ttMtttttteqetNretsttte "ee.smmrirhietefsl M'hiendmim‘ "ten,the-mtsrise..Hmrr-ettfsethrristte a” Ob). " M be: M - aili- thti'eltetetaithet.utttetttaoiv-. and controL u.- your huh: and tux-{J tilUHi; yourself. Do not be loud Around by th- no... BISHOP OWENS WESTERN ITINERARY SPRING TIME CLEANING TIME NOTE AND COMMENT "!tyrtmrrtTrmrat you-four hm? 'fitted, their mission in your home? If so lplease leave them at the club or notify one of our members and we will only be too pleased to call for what you have. To overcome the difficulties of con- trolling the finances of York Town, ship, which has now in sight a bond.. ed indebtedness of $10,000,000, Treas- urer C. M. Wrenshnll strong] recom- mends to Township Council the incurs poration of the township as a town or city. "Weston Commuters' Association have annual meeting and elect follow- ing officers: Hon. Pram Mayor Flynn; President, Fred Beardal); Vice President, J. Reed-Lewis; Sects tary-Treasurer) W. H. Loos». "We have the nucleons of a good club now and before long we shall have one of the finest clubs in the province". This was overheard in the "Club House" a few days ago, and if all our members are endowed with that spirit, it surely will not be long before we are in a position to show that the things we talk about, we can accomplish. W. H. Loose, a member of the 'Tm- mittee, gave a very interesting, en- tortaining and educational talk on the Bible, its origin, translations, ow. The majority of those present felt that the time had been well spent uni we cqrtainly learnt _ lot. " You: An At the Innul new“ of the West York Comer-vulva Association held here, ppt King is elected Prui- dent, R. J. chvr, Mrs. J. J. Kit? and J. Shannon, ice Presidents, . Earl Lawson in Sammy, Min B. Howell his uni-mt, an Tom Grif- fith of Weston is Treasurer. A nom- inating convention is to be held very soon. A moat successful mam‘uerade dnnce is held in Goddard's Hal under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Mount Dennis Football Club. Mount Dennis Mower lovers are holding a meeting in the Mount Here nis Fire Hall this week to orgunize a horticultural society. EVERY LITTLE BIT added to the general account of our proposed new building, means a gain to the CLUB. Every little bit taken away, whether it be strength, finance or material, just as much as if you had taken away the corner stone, Oh! yes, We are putting on the An- nual f/gil%'/l"'g5 It will be held in the Town all on Wednesday, April 3rd. Dancing will be from 8.30 p.m. till 12.00 p.m., with Olde Tyme and Modern features. A nod orchestra will be in charge of tie music and there will be several good prizes. Tickets Me. We are looking towards having our patrons fill the floor as on previous occasions. Be on time and enjoy all the fun. Next week and continuing to the end of the season there will only be one euchre held, the Monday evening 'pmyt..btirur discontinued.’ Come out Now that we have our "Club House," our thoughts are turning to- wards a library and to start it going we would ask our many friends to do their 1eyt tiT it. Have voru books or After a short business term, our meeting last wank was turned over to tAe _Niqcational Committee and Mr. Those of our members who no pre- naring sketches for our proposed new building. must be preparing some very vlaborate designs, for as yet none have been turns-d in, Hurry up boys! We are getting the Spring fever in our bones and we want to get busy. Mount Dennis (;.W.V.A. are plan- ning a grand birthday party in the near future. Dennis Avenue is a busy thorough- fare this week, the work of laying new gas mains being under way. in full force to the Friday evening game and enjoy a good time. Do your best to capture one of the prizes. To our members: Have you in mind a brother whom you consider is worth; of membership in your club? Go a ter him and keep on going! Don't wait for him to come along! Maybe he is just the man the rest of the boys have been waiting for. If so. it will mean the greatest satisfac- tion for all. Get busy! Inhab- Lento The death occurred on Thursday. March 14th, of Benjamin "ttate, for many years a Haitian of the town ot Weston, " the home of his Bon, Rus, sell Legato, am Willard Avenue West Toronto, He was in his 72nd year and had been ill in hospital for the and had been ill in "ittt for the past sown] mum. it: wife pn- deceased fifteeet months "o. A naive of Dufferin Continuum lau- Mr. I- (It! had resided in Weston for More than eighteen years and v” well known. He made his home " " (Scam Street. Surviving him an two "ohg, Ramp“ Edgar 14-qu of To- ronto Rabat John begun of Ten-onto. Pt. higher, .3arrt _m_ of East T. n. teemiiA," hm? "in-2”" -..'. The hum! m an hunky aha-loan at , o‘clock from Vult- fngnl kul-ig Scranton). to Extracts From Our' Files Irfriiii) I of 10 and 15 Years Ago ower THE TIMES & GUIDE ESTON ORKmGMEN's ISECRACKS ITTICISMS At meeting of West York Conser- vative Association in Weston Town Hall, Frank Reeves is elected Presi- dent, R. J. Bull as Vice-President, Earl Lawson as Secretary and Trans- urer, T. Griffith. Mount Dennis Fire Brigade an- swers call to bush rire at Rust-lands. and because of strong wind, only the Brigade's umnplncss saved the neighborhoot} from surious damage. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. K. Williams (nee Daisy Godfrey) of 29 Southport Ave.. Mount Dennis, are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a son. (By GR.) No. 2. Capt. Elmore Phiipott. Second to be adopted as a candidate in the new riding of South York, in preparation for the coming Federal general election. is Elmore I'. Phil, in)”, who will be the Liberal standard )earei. Like Dr. Luke '0skey, the C.C.P. candidate, he owes much to a good and illustrious father, for he is the son of Rev. P. W, PhilYott, found, er of Philpott’s Tabernacle in Ham, ilton. May we say of either "the worthy son of a worthy sire", for its well true in both cases. Mr. Philpott. was educated in Hamilton and at the University of Toronto and on the out. break of the Great War in 1914 he enlisted with the artillery. He won his commission as Capt. Philpott at the Battle of the Somme; was men- tioned in despatches at the memor- able Passchendaele scrap when he was attached to the First Canadian Battalion; and at the Battle of Amiens was awarded the MilitarK Cross. And if this was not enoug for a young man, he was mentioned in dispatches again when the Hin. denburg Line was captured and had a par added to his M.C. my duh" shines in the mm of God, ‘His liken.“ marks her Mow. 7hrrttrtr't the Ynllry of Death her feet Capt. A. Gilbert of the Mt. Dennis Fire Brigade issues the following code ',"tftt, to be used for fire alarms n Mount Dennis: District No. 1, from Dennis Avenue to Summer. ville Avenue; No. 2 Summerville Avenue to St. John's Avean; No. 3, Beechwood Avenue to Weston Rd.; le,.. 4, Roselands; No. G, Black Creek A man of raven ability, a elever writer and a /'J.2ffh latiorm speak- er, he is essentially ntpthe "crusader" type. Sincere without a doubt, he is perhaps a little over eager, and ap- pears to have little patience with anything savorin of "idow motion". He secured his choice at the conven- tion last Saturday by an overwhelm- ing vote. We shall watch his cam- paign with interest. And now we wait for the selection of a Conserva- tive nominee-and they say he is go- ing to be as strong as Houdini-but just what his name is-wait and see. Overland test can speeding along Weston Road and Lumbton Avenue are once more becoming a memes. For a time after returning to Can- ada he was Managing Editor of the Montreal Witness and later became associated with The Globe in Toronto. He severed his connection with the latter in 1930 when he sought the Liberal leadershi in Ontario, bat was beaten by M’i’tchell F. Hepburn, He then wandered into other pas- tures, joined the C.C.F. This winter 'a1egit,yt,"ii.ei/e,ithfg-1si, J,yr3tl n29; aspires to represent . onth’ Ycmr at Ottawa. the Mount Dennis Prelhyhrian Church Building Fund total $2600. Contractors should see Mr. Sneddon, 11 Bartonville Avenue. MALLAlHr--Ir, loving memory of my dear husband, Albert James Mal- lard, who died March 20, 19.'U. Lovingly remembered by Wife and Family. Mrs. W. King assisted With the pro- T',',,',")),'; at the meetingvnf Richview omett's Institute on ednesday of last week, at the home of Mrs. T. Ambler in Weston. Mrs. King play- ml two delightful violin solos. HALIEWELIrrln lovinx memory of our dear grandma. who died on March 15th, i933, in her Mth your. Today we up thinking of someone, Who was loving, kind and true, Whose "mile was as dear as the sun- " ream Amt Thea Van Alanna of the Marconi Wireless Service reported back to Midlmd tor dug use vat. He, is the first " the, (eeton Manon} optr- atonia be" audit "iG%TaTi"ioiTie season of 1920. PONT-4n tender trttd.tovirttr re- Wham of my dnrling tuurhter. Isahel Jean. who [tuned to the Great Beyortd, Much 21. was. shine. ___ w Dear Grandma. that snmmne was you. Ever remembered by her loving grandchildren. Flownce and Fred. (h s i but! alone which... Thedeirlittutttrtrltmemrnrett "as passed just out of night. My heart it and within the In I gin-in .ri.th n ?toMrym delight. Rn like trod " . 'ee -"____.. .._. "ttV a reins in nary now. "tttt the shah" vile of km Por i but" mi I: calling the ' Notices under this heading 10e per ggunt line. Minimum chum Meet The Candidates Volunteer: suteeriptiomLto date for HUMBERVALE IN MEMORIAM PM“. mg: sue-m [$3.1m by $151.". xUtw x-lw x-lw :110RUIGKS-HANK Garage ir. COUNTER CHECKS,. The Young Women's Evening Auxiliary of the United Church met at the home of Miss Bertha Whitmore, with Miss Marie Allen tit,)"""!,. The TW,,',", included a paper on " rient. al omen" by Mrs. Wilfred Soon, blazed on the study book, and a varies of questions and anmrs taken from the study book. A "Wort was resent- ed by Mrs. Lindsay ard on :22 Pres- byterinl held in Toronto. Musical numbers try Marjorie Blake, Mrs. Keith Ross. Jessie Watson, Mary " leetttt, Marie Allen and Constance The Times and Guide Dr. A. C. Clarke Mill: lk. Harrison C. Ittos Speclallzed Lubrication AND SERVICE STATION 122 MAIN ST. N. WE 10A MAIN ST. S. "-- DENTAL SURGEON X-IAY EXTRACTION " GAS lane in Ann.“ Office: Bank of [unreal Bldg. I“ at 1* m., Wert- Evening Auxiliary Meets - WOODBRIDGE - HERE TO THERE FARR BLOCK " Main St. N. PHONE 129 DENTIST When you change oil for Spring, bring your car to us. Skilled auto mechanics actually do the work. Every part of the motor and chassis receives that special lubricant designed for it. - - - by skilled auto mechanies--eletuts out every, bit of dirt and corrosion-. leave: this cooling system in shape to functioh t8rfeetly. " libdiater . F "riiiih'ing . Sales Books . Order Forms You have planned everything in your store to please your customer-and to keep them pleased. Nothing is more valuable than your cus- -uarnetG. mood-will. Th e You Determine to have your next Sales Books satisfy you completely - before you order, let us show you samples and sub- mit a sketch to suit your needs. cannot tell your customers too often what good merchandize, prompt service, and personal courtesy mean 'to them--- nor can you repeat it in too many ways. most frequent contact with your cus- tomers is made by your Counter Sales Books, for your bills enter most homes nearly every day. "oiv76re'rTti-sT-tittTt - omen}: I. L. Martens, "In... DENTIST Office: Cor. Main and John Sta. W. M. Pen Over hell's Drag Stare Phone: Office " Res. 1 " "til M. N. “M "" Over M mm. ik. W. J. Rodwell BARRISTEK Fur Black: " My): St. N. PM: Ott. "r-tteu. I!" My H PM. l. m. " PM. Office In": WESTON 387 WESTON 26 x-lO-IO-T 1011