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In an address that sketched roughly the workings of the human nervous system, â€"Mr. Peirson pointed out inâ€" ‘\tancea of laboratory tests to disprove the assertions of the Proponents of the wideâ€"spread school of psychology that man is a nervous machine acting solely in accordance with his nervous nature. Drawing a Moral Mr. Peirson, however, refrained from drawing a moral from his conclusions, which leaves us free to do so. Next time your alarm clock goes off in the mornâ€" ing and you turn over for another fortyâ€"odd winks, don‘t try to tell your wife that the decision was out of your control, that you have psychological proof that it was entirely in{erent nerâ€" vous reaction. The truth, if Mr. Peirâ€" son is right, is to be found in your wife‘s acetic remarks regarding laziness. VOLUME 50, NUMBER 17 "Mr. Alec Peirson of the High and Vocational School issued a message of cheer to the rank and file when, in his address at last week‘s meeting of the‘ Westonâ€"Mount Dennis Rotary Club, he scattered to oratorical smithereens the tenets of thewho tontend that man is a mere mechanical contrivance. Mr. Peirson would have us believe that man is neither a sort of superâ€"selfâ€"energizâ€" ing sixâ€"day clock nor a being whose deâ€" cision to play folf on any given afterâ€" noon instead of attending to business is determined entirely by mechanical nerâ€" vous reaction. And if you have been a keen student of theâ€"let us call itâ€""mechanical nerâ€" vous reaction" school of thought and have in des{mir turned away from all hope of selfâ€"advancement or improveâ€" ment, because these things were mechâ€" anically out of your control, give ear unto DIr. Peirson. There is still hope: for us benighted sinners. From now on it is up to ourselves. Medical Relief Just the other day we had a very inâ€" teresting conversation with Mr. Goode, clerk of North York Township. It started with a comment on the receivâ€" ing of a deputation from the Humberâ€" view Workingmen‘s Club asking for dental treatment, eyeglasses and a doâ€" ation for a club house, and led to a survey of the present system of mediâ€" cal relief. Mr. Goode pointed out that under the present system each dentist is allowed twenty dollars per month for relief work. The township gives the relief recipient an order on 519 dentist. For medical relief, each municipality pays to the government twentyâ€"five cents r month for each person on relief. fi:le government turns the fund over to the Ontario Medical Association, who assumes responsibility for its distribuâ€" tion in payment of druggists and mediâ€" cal bills. 0 Moas "It is going to relieve the municipaliâ€" ties," said Mr. Goode. "It will relieve us at any rate. With about four thousâ€" and on reljef in February, our contriâ€" bution to medical relief will be about one thousand dollars. Of this, we reâ€" ceive a refund from the government of eighty per cent. All it will cost us is two hundred dollars." Relieve Municipalities Under this system the doctor does not supply medicine to the relief reciâ€" pient. He can only prescribe. If, at the end of the month there is not enough money to pay all practitioners‘ bills, he receives _ payment _ proportionately. There will be times, we suspect, when the proportion will not be great. Capt. H. A. C. Breuls whose huge enâ€" dowment of perseverance, unwavering decision and fearless holding to the pathway that leads to Parliament Hill, saturated the audience into an enerâ€" aggressive body of workers who “'."- they believe, experience the thrill WANT ADS According to Mr. Goode, under the old system of medical relief, the docâ€" tors received fifty per cent. of their regular fees up to one hundred dollars )per month and twelve and oneâ€"half per cent. of anything over one hundred dolâ€" lars. They also received allowance for medicines supplied in addition to this. Who Pays? We have a good word to say this week for an editoria\_which appeared in the current issue of MacLean‘s magazine. The editor states that if a candidate can be found in the coming federal elecâ€" tion who will declare to the clectorate that he will not attempt to get them one single thing until the things they alâ€" ready have are paid for, that is the man who will receive the editor‘s vote. Although not necessarily subscribing to the statement, the editor declares that civilization has been called that tate in which we meet the debts of our Eoref:thers by issuing promissory notes for our descendants to pay. He advises us to remember, when the canâ€" didate promises, "I will get for youâ€"", that it is our money he is proposing to THE MA N On The Street The Man on the Street has no politiâ€" cal axe to grind and no magazine subâ€" scriptions to sell, but we advise you to get a copy of that editorialâ€"which we have made no aftempt to quote exactly â€"and keep it close by you until after election day. Its sentiments will be good for usâ€"one and all. NELSON BOYLEN IS AGAIN ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT Officers â€" Elected _ by _ Conserâ€" vatives of Ward 3, North York Township At an orderly but ver{ enthusiastic meeting of the Liberalâ€"Conservative Association of North York Township, Ward 3, held in Maple Leaf School Tuesday evening, the following officers for the association were elected: Nelâ€" son A. Bovlen, president; J. C. Alen, Wm. Davidson and Harry Baggs, viceâ€" geni\‘)fl\ts; J. C. Bull, treasurer; J. W. yeth, secretary. Geo. Rarron, Geo. Fox, g:nk Venmall and Chas. Street were elected zone captains. _ will, they believe, experi the thrill u&"&m-m ber of parliament for North York at the avsssssesssrssnsonsseeennnerreennnsecennsepenssennsevensancanen By Frederick Helson Phone 26 What Is Man? Swift Housebreaker Eludes Police After Long Pursuit Police Chief Holley of Weston and Three Members of North York Police Out From 10.30 a.m. to 7 p.m. in Effort to Capture Astonishing Fugitive, Who Swims Humber River Three Times â€"Man Had Been Sighted in Summer Cottage on Sixth Concesâ€" sion, From Which Number of Valuable Articles Are Now Said to be Missing. Resigns as M. O. H. whose resignation as Medical Officer of Healtfi for Weston, was regretâ€" fully accepted by the Town Council on Monday night. He has served in that capacity for 23 years. CHAPLATN SPEAKS T0 FOURâ€"SQUARE GLASG "Spiritualism" is Subject of Address by Rev. J. P. McLeod Open Session to be Held on April 7th With Capt. Earl Baker, O.B.E., as Speaker The speaker at the Weston Four Square class last Sunday afternoon was the class chaplain, Rev. J. P. McLeod. At the outset, Mr. McLeod drew atâ€" tention to one object of the class being organized, viz., that speakers might freely choose their subjects and just as freely discuss them. Therefore, in seâ€" lecting the topic “Sé)irimalism" he wished to take full advantage of the freedom of expression offered by the class and instead of confining his reâ€" marks to a statement of clairvoyance, telepathy, spirit writing and spirit messages through mediums, he wished to discuss the following: First, the need for the development of a sixth sense to rescue humanity from its own achievements. He reâ€" ferred to the strides made in science as illustrated by the oxâ€"cart and the autoâ€" mobile; the seythe and the flaid and the combined harvester; the candle and the electric light; the precision of modâ€" ern business methods as well as the perfection of medical skill. At times it seemed that these accomplishments would turn upon humanity and destroy it. "We hear a lot these days about death rays, poison gas, disease laden bombs and numerous other instruments of destruction," said the speaker. "One sure way of escape is to direct the mind } of humanity into other avenues of thought, nm{no more salutary gnctice could be indulged in than the developâ€" ment of a sixth sense whereby humanâ€" ity would come to be able, consistently and efficiently, to demonstrate the exâ€" istence of a spirit life." The speaker could think of nothing that woulgeexert such an influence for good upon the race as the vertification of the spirit life and he was sincere in stating his | belief that we stood upon the threshold | of such an era. Physical Facts Secondly, Mr. McLeod pointed to many physical facts which should enâ€" courage such investigation. For exâ€" ample, many seeds can exist in the ground for years and then germinate and grow. Bacteria can live for hours in water almost at the boiling point. He referred to the infinite spaces of the universe and said, "The great wonder is, not the spaces, but the mind of man which has perceived these infinitudes. That mind is as indestructible as the spaces themselves." Thirdly, someone might object that the pursuit of such an inquiry would have but one result, the passing of Christimnity. The speaker stated quite frankly that a reconstruction of Christâ€" ian thought and its attitude to life was inevitable. But it was not possible to think of a time when the person and work of Jesus would be lost to hamanâ€" ity. As well might we try to think that the ocean tides would cease to effect the sands of the shore over which they FMUL. Mr. McLeod closed his adâ€" the class to realize that it is the way dress with an appeal to each member of we live every day that determines what our spirit life will be like. He hoped the time would not soon come when the members of the class would resent adâ€" vice of this kind. If that time should come, then the class would forfeit its right of entry into the greatest avenue PLAN "VIMY DAY" DR. J. A. MELDRUM West York‘s Newsy Weekly â€"WESTON, Woodbridge, York, and Etobicoke Townships Cimes ani Gutde A chase that lasted from 10.30 a.m. till 7 p.m. on Thursdn{ of last week inâ€" volves four police officers and a fleet housebreaker, who swam the Humber River a number of times, fully clothed, and in the end evaded capture. A farm hand noticed a man moving about in a summer cottage owned by J. W. Morgan of Springfield, Ohio, on the sixth concession north of Weston. He attempted to detain him but the inâ€" truder slipped out the back way and took a zigâ€"zag course to where he had a bicycle waiting. The fiolice called to join in the chase were Chief J. E. Holley of Weston, Serâ€" geant Robert Wilson and Constables Hector Hawkins and John Harrison of North York. The man they pursued was young and must have weighed about 200 pounds, but was astonishingâ€" ly swift on foot and in the water. The officers chased him north to the Humâ€" ber River, which he swam three times, fully elothed, in his successful attempt to escape. "We fired at least a dozen times at him," related Chief Holley to The Times and Guide. "Naturally we could have stopped him in this way but our object was only to frighten him and get him to stop. We did not follow him into the water but contented ourselves with running along the bank and firing at him. We were badly hampered by deep mud, however, and he made his getaway." Police of the district are keepini a sharp lookout for the housebreaker, beâ€" lievin%l they can identify him if they sight him again. Kreisler, the famous violinist, tells a good story against himself. While waiting for a train to Antwerp, he wentâ€" into an antique shop and preâ€" tended he wished to sell his violin, a worldâ€"famous Strad. The dealer said he could not afford to buy an instruâ€" ment of such value, but that if he would wait a minute, he would show him another fiddle. The dealer went out, and returned with a policeman, who promptly arrested Kreisler for stealing Kreisler‘s Stradivarius! The cute dealer, while not recognizing the great violinist, had been quick to recognize his instrument. Kreisler only succeeeded in convincing them of his identity by playing in compeâ€" tition with one of his own gramoâ€" phone records. for doing good in this community Executive Named The executive of the year was elected during a short business session as folâ€" lows: Leader, L. A. Blayney; assistant leader, J. E. Galbraith; president, A. C. Keenan; viceâ€"president, Sam Wilson; secretary, N. ('? Jackson; treasurer, W. J. Ward, Jr.; spiritual chairman, Rev. J. P. McLeod; social chairman, George h?cdhurst; mental chairman, Bob Nichâ€" olson. The class {Jlan "Vimy Day" on April 7, which will be an open session, with ladies invited, and will be held in the Weston Theatre. The speaker will be Capt. Earl Baker, 0.B.E., and his subâ€" ject will be "The Spirit of Vimy, Then and Now." s The‘:Pelker next Sunday will be Mr. Sam ilson, whose subject will be "Three Choicesâ€"Communism, Nationâ€" alism, Christianityâ€"Which ?" -â€";â€" CCC eveew --m ut v;:â€"-vv-â€" CR s c ie t 1 _ m & mm and Buy Barnes (1) as Lisbeth d.?“ m.bmfium‘ STOLE HIS OWN VIOLIN Weston Students Learn German By Presenting Comedy Mrs. D. G. Roy is Named Preâ€" sident for Year 1985 The regular monthly meeting of the Weston Branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses was held on Thursâ€" day evening, March 21st. The prinâ€" cipal business of the evening was the election of officers for the ensuing year, which resulted z follows: Presidentâ€"Mrs. D. G. Roy. j 1st Vice Presidentâ€"Mrs. Ray Colâ€" inge. & gnd Vice Presidentâ€"Mrs. D. S. Ainslie. Secretaryâ€"Miss Isobel MacVean. Treasurerâ€"Mr. F. E. Jeffrey. The following were elected chairâ€" The following were elected chairâ€" men of commit{eel: Financeâ€"Mr. F. E. Jeffrey. Byâ€"Lawsâ€"Mr. F. C. Evans. Membershifiâ€"Mr. A. Crumrton. Publicityâ€"Mr. W. C. Riddell. The elected auditors of the Order OFFICERS ELECTED FOR THE VICTORIAN ORDER are Messrs. Thos. Wotherspoon and C. E. Grosskurth, t Mr. John Love was reâ€"appointed representative of Weston Branch on the Board of Governors of the Order in Canada. MRS. LOBLAW HOSTESS TO WOMANS ASSOCIATION Islington Women Entertained at Potâ€"Luck Luncheon The Woman‘s Association of Islingâ€" ton United Church held a Potâ€"Luck luncheon on Tuesday, March 19th, at the home of Mrs. A. B. Loblaw, "Valâ€" ley View", Burnhamthorpe Roag. The tables were tastefully decorated with choice bloom, and about seventyâ€" five members and their friends sat down to enjoy the excellent menu. _ The Music Group, under Mrs. W. E. Gordon, provided some surprising numbers in the nature of gypsy choir, band and juvenile acts. Pianoforte solos were very ably rendered by Miss Joyce Sutherland. ul 20 . An amusing comgetition followed, the idea being who could outâ€"vie Baron Munchausen, the winner being Miss Viney Evans, Mrs. Vernon Ide, the President, after stressing the need for new members, tendered a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Loblaw for her kindness in acting as hostess and placing her home at the service of the Woman‘s Association.. _ The i)ia‘r-t:yw;dj&xâ€"fir\e'd' with many congratulations and the singing of "God Save the King:‘ Daylight Saving in Weston April 28th to September 29th Byâ€"law Passed by Weston Town Council on Monday Nightâ€"Resigâ€" nation of Dr. J. A. Meldrum, M.O.H. For Past Twentyâ€"three Years, is Received With Regretâ€"Council Refuses Auto Wreckâ€" ing License to A. T. Corbett For 235 Main Street North, After Residents of District Make Strong Protestâ€"Police Motorcycle Has Been Sold. light saving this year, it was deâ€" creed by the town council on Mandrag' night. This comes into effect, accordâ€" ing to the byâ€"law passed, as 2 a.m. on Sunday, April 28, and continues until 2 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 29. â€" C Council received the resignation of Dr. J. A. Meldrum, Medical Officer of Health, and accepted it, though with regret. such resignation coming into effect on June 30th. A letter of apprecâ€" iation of his long and faithful service will be forwarde(fto him. Dr. Meldrum has served in the capacity of M.O.H. for twentyâ€"three years, hlving been apâ€" pointed to the position in 1912. The report of the Toronto Transporâ€" tation Commission for the Weston Rd. line for Feb., 1935, showed a profit on the whole line for the month of $811.54 as compared with $754.58 in 1934. Wesâ€" ton‘s share of this profit for February is $87.10 as compared with $80.99 in February, 1934. To date (Feb. 28) Weston‘s share of profits had been $125.61 as compared with $192.56 last year. The operating profit to Feb. 28 for the whole line was $1,170.38, as compared with $1,794.06 last year for the same period. Weston is to have five months‘ aayâ€" FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1985 t 1 a% aime" Margeret Harmey 40 Ruirorme mnt Lily Doughirty m MEN OF RANGERS BRANCH ENTERTAIN AUXILIARY Following the opening remarks by President Carey and the blessing given by Comrade Bowering, the evening was given over to a social time. Tea was served, there being an abundance of assorted sandwiches, cakes, fruits and confections. A very fine programme was presented by a number of artists who Y\ad given their services gratis for the occasion, and their contributions were very much appreciated. Ladies Are Guests at Highly Successful St. Patrick‘s Night Branch of the British Empire Service League, entertained the (?omrades of the _ Ladies‘. Auxiliary at a St. Patrick‘s Ladies‘ Atâ€"Home, held in the Legion Hall, 218 Main Street North, on Thursday evening, the 21st. Mrs. Higfins, President of the Ladies‘ Auxi iarÂ¥, was called upon to speak on behalf of the Auxiliary. During her address she extended to the Comrades of Post 213 an invitaâ€" tion to a social evening to be held early in April, Comrade Turnbull, convener of the entertainment comâ€" mittee, _ responding for _ Rangers Branch 213, and gratefully accepting the invitation. _ Comrade _ Charles Trinkwon, Past President, also spoke briefly. The following Comrades and lguests completed the programme: Comrade Mrs. Dancy, recitation; Comrade Bowering, solo; Misses Alâ€" lan and Aiken, step dance; Misses Dancy and Phillips, step dance; Mesâ€" srs. McDooling, trio of songs; Mr. Babbage, ventriloquist, who gave highly amusing numbers, and closing remarks by President Carey. â€" The singing of Auld Lang Syne and the National Anthem brought the highly successful evening to a close. The Draw As the draw in aid of benevolent purposes closes on Friday, April 5th, and the drawing takes place the folâ€" lowing night at 8 o‘clock, the Enterâ€" tainment Committee request that all books, sold and unsold, be returned as soon as possible, and not later \than Friday evening, April 5th. Sandy (entering nursery garden): "Have ye a nice cucumber?" Gardener: "Aye, here‘s one. That will be fivepence." _ _ _ The Comrades of Post 213, Rangers Sandy: "Too much. Have ye no‘ one for tuppence?" _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ Gardener: "Ye can hae this for tuppence." _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _; __ mrSra}i\:lry;: "All richt, here‘s the tupâ€" pence. But don‘t cut it off; I‘ll be calling for it in about a fortnight." â€"â€"â€" The uiiual sou}:nine b\lxsiness fwas ouncil on Monday Nightâ€"Resigâ€" transacted, and then resolutions from the National Council were read by Mrs. _ M.Q.H. lf'or Past Twentyâ€"three James Aitcheson, convener of Cinema tâ€"Council Refuses Auto Wreckâ€" | and Printed Matter. These resolutions ‘or 235 Main Street North, After advocatethaturgay matinees tH\ t}fw- ; Pro: a=POolt atres with. productions suitable for Tong testâ€"Police Motorcycle | school children being shown, and also | protested against small children being â€"â€"« \left alone and unprotected by their Re Auto Wrecking License iparents. particularly at night, urging Strong letters of protest having been | that this be made an offense punishâ€" received from a number of residents of | able by law. The local branch heartily Main Street North, the council decided endorsed the resolutions. it could not issue to A. T. Corbett a| Definite arrangements were made license to operate an auto wrecking| for the blind tag day on May 1 and a business at 235 Main Street North. The | number of the ladies signified their Pl‘ol’e'jtf' committee of council, reported | willingness to assume the same duties Councillor Walter Murray, had visited| as they had last year in connection the. Jaroperty and had also spoken to| with this worthy cause. Mrs. H. F. residents of the district and did not| Williamson delighted the audience with feel it would be wise to grant such a | a group of songs, ably accompanied at ‘hcense. â€" |the piano by Mrs. J. A. Meldrum. Council was in receipt of a cop{ of a â€" Mrs. J. F. Driscoll resolution %a.ssed by the City of Kitâ€" The speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. chener to the effect that "the Ont-riot J. F. Driscoll, Director of the York: Government, through Premier Hepâ€"\County Children‘s Aid Society, was: burn, hnving offered to assume the then called upon to address the meet: cost of relief on a 50â€"50 basis with the | ing. Mrs. Driscoll gave a very fine and Federal Government," the entering inâ€"| illuminating talk upon the three specâ€" to of such an agreement by the governâ€" | ial departments of her work evidencing ments was urfid. Weston town counâ€" l her knowledge and sympathetic interâ€" cil, endorsing Kitchener‘s stand, passâ€"| est in what she is doing. It was evident ed a similar resolution, stating "In the | to her listeners that a very wise choice opinion of this council the provincial had been made in her appointment to and federal governments should at once this work. Her great love of children, enter into an agreement to meet the full | her sympathy with the temptations cost of relief on a basis mutually satâ€"| which assail the youth of our times in isfactory to all concerned" with copies | these troubluous days and her desire to of the resolution to be sent to the rmemâ€"| not only settle them in life but help (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four) Deadlock in Council on © Rescinding Appointments Manger of the new fv'sed Car Depot of Ross H. Fawcett, Limited, Ford Dealers. _ Mr. Sullivan has been active in motor car sales since 1919. FINE ADDRESS GIVEN T0 WOMEN‘S COUNGIL Mrs. Driscoll, Director York County Children‘s Aid, is Guest Speaker Members Ready to Again Asâ€" sume Duties in Connection With Tag Day for Blind The regular meeting of the Weston Branch of the Local Council of Women was held on Monday afternoon in the Town Hall at 3 o‘clock, with the presiâ€" d;n.t. Mrs. G. Howard Gray, in the chair. Definite arrangements were made for the blind tag day on May 1 and a ‘numher of the ladies signified their willingness to assume the same duties as they had last year in connection with this worthy cause. Mrs. H. F. Williamson de]ig{ted the audience with | a group of songs, ably accompanied at the piano by Mrs. J. A. Meldrum, Mrs. J. F. Driscoll The speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. ‘.L F. Driscoll, Director of the York \County Children‘s Aid Society, was | then called upon to address the meetâ€" | ing. Mrs. Driscoll gave a very fine and | illuminating talk upon the three specâ€" | ial departments of her work evidencing iher knowledge and sympathetic interâ€" | est in what she is doing. It was evident | to her listeners that a very wise choice had been made in her appointment to this work. Her great love of children, Depot Manager ARRANGE TAG DAY ROY A. SULLIVAN At the meetinr:f of Weston Town Council on Monday night a byâ€"law was introduced to amend eirht existâ€" ing byâ€"laws of the Town of Weston, These all have to do with the appoint» ment of Frank Marshal as Town Enâ€" Fineer, Building Inspector, Plumbilr nspector, etc., and regulating his sal= ary. When the byâ€"law was brought to a vote of Council, sitting in committee of the whole with Deputy Reeve Gorâ€" don Harris in the chair, there was a deadlock and the byâ€"law had to be left over, after an hour of heated deâ€" bate. Councillor W. H. Sainsbury deâ€" clared that the byâ€"law was a "piece of spite work on the flart of the mover," an accusation which was flatly denied by Councillor Waiter Murray. Councilâ€" lor Sainsbury was asked by the chairâ€" ni:_u:i to retract his remarks, and come plied. seemed to him to be the wroniefime to bring in such a byâ€"law. "Before we throw a man into the street and cause hardship, let us have a reason for it," he stated. Councillor Foster Rowntree asked to be excused from voting on the byâ€"= law and his request was granted, Re Race Track Councillor Ray Simpson reported on the condition of the raceâ€"track at the town park which, according to recent complaints, had been badly cut up by a car driving around it. "Someone with a heavy car has been driving on the tracl{ and because of the track‘s wet and soggy condition at this time of the year, it is almost ruined," said Councillor Simpson, "We have 1placed a gate across the south end of the track and have put a cable to close the other opening." & "Where is the key to the gate?" asked the Mayor, to which the Counâ€" cillor Murray replied "At Farr‘s Garâ€" age." "Have we the right to lock this track up?" asked Mayor Mertens; "It is only a temporary matter to keep them off the track until it is in pmg:r condition afain," explained Councillor Simpsom‘ It was decided to leave anâ€" other key available at the Town Hall. Up to the Sresent there are two definite candidates in the field in South York, Dr. Luke Teskey (C.C.F.) and Elmore C. Philpott (Liberal), both of whom have been the subjects of personal sketches in previous isâ€" sues. The Conservative p&rg, acâ€" cording to all indications, is "* Ikl: haste slowly" and so far has not ad= opted its standard bearer, _ _ _ . ht d nealitcnd ces porntaiiher in In our last issue we suggested that the time was being well used in look= ing for theâ€"strongestâ€"availableâ€"candiâ€"â€" date and with the intimation that J. J. Addy of Swansea may be an aspirâ€" ant for the nomination, there appears to be good grounds for believing this. Others may follow in quest of the honor but u;;‘m the present have not announced themselves. "First first served" has been the recom maxim, and therefore Mr. Addy comâ€" mends himself for first attention. Councillor Nat Naso aeclared it In a conversation with The Times and Guide, Mr. Addy said "I am ve fond of good literature, and take pn‘;{ in public life from an inate sense of socia}i justicle tha(ti muke:m me want M'I' remedy evils and set things right. At the outset it will be conceded that our ambitious friend from Swansea is prompted by the most worthy of moâ€"= tives in his bid for service at Ottawa. "My friends tell me Pâ€"am foolish but I cannot help it" he interjected. The admission is very honest but one hardly can believe that Mr. Addy ‘need: any frienfls tol :.ie;.ne lo: him on this point. is al rec= ord of public service is un&(no and no person outside a mental institution could describe what he has m lished already, as savoring of fe ness. Meet The Candidates. £ Born in Toronto 46 years ago, of North of Ireland parenhv. Mr. Ad« dy attended public school, the Oak= wood Collegiate and Victoria College, taking an Arts Course in the latters BRefore completing his term at the lé'nlilx_'ersit:od hestfi.ok :B“ptfiition with the ollingw ip ling Cm for the purpose of ing the withal to complete mfio‘. As in maninther cases at the time, the outbreak of war in Europe in 1914 inâ€" tetr‘f‘ered with his mphu.m Instead g returning to com {enlisted in ‘ the Eu-a-'% Corps and in due course ; Over« Corps and in due course went â€" seas with the C.E.F. Spared th the conflict, he proceeded to En following the Armistice and to« first year at law in m: ing to Canada in the sommer to enter Osgoode Hall. 5 19 completed his second and -nd":\ g: sa‘l:e year mdvdll to r. He practised with ‘guh:nP:em: in ’l‘hul‘ until w up own }Blowr Street Ml-y-m _ Mr. Addy is truly a graduate « seract S Td erontcly on in recent years the seed of his trs No. ready long rec= xml(mmdno ;:lta‘li institution e has oringofm 6 years ago, of