The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

link} :{ESE was 'hilt :21 m l',' it. union we the TD.I.A.A. _ aglt the tther m ' Br", 5* , It was and Ken Gordon had do; shot alder the basket. It seemed that 3 would nut the “thin“ Ken _ to the bull in t hskct. ' scored the first tm, H Etobicoh wt: heading hy . ' at the end of the first quarter; neat ”rind was Very close and in paint: were stored. At hllf t I” can v." 6 to 5 in favour 1‘ . It wan mu anyone's y tit in this third quarter Run- I' increased their Tadtt l M We far hem by I j a! Il to]. At the 1.ereiitt'd tftt2tiJtitP"t2idt5de Wed in our public administration. Some people think that the solution lies in the cutting of wagesl Others feel that the departments are over-crowded and tb work could be accomplished by half the number In employed. Still others feel the hour is at hand Winn the men and women at the head of the various Wants should be cut mataritUly in their wages. Fun all that can be gathered. it would appear that we in a place for some great mind who an analize tb tituntion to enter our public offices and find out jut when the work can be handled in a more efficient _ If the various municipalities were to be placed under a mperviaor or an inspector would carry on with the lune staff, would he pay the same wages? Would he consider that the first step to be taken is to secure value for every dollar spent? These are the things that he would do first. Why cannot this some thing be done by those men and women who have been elected to,install an efficient system in our administrations? my can be done if the men will be true to their responsibilities. If the taxpayer is to get any relief there must be installed a greater efficiency in the muni- elpllities, Provincial and Federal government. Some lender 'will have to take this matter up in‘a capable "" and not under a party system. The axe will fall, there is no doubt, but the time has come when those who are not producing value must be made do so or (in way. People to-day find it difficult to carry on been!” they have had some one else look after them. Dad carries the load, but look beyond this old saying and you will see who does carry the load. It is mother. Sh has been taught by years of hard experience how to get the dollar value. If the efficiency experts would take a few lessons from her there would be a little ,7.___“__._..»VA.“.....__..7.., "-ridC--r=r._.r7.7.C, :‘TTBZ'QZT‘: T. Much to put one in effect there. One Jf the old ii/ip hm. that has been lost sight of is the one that should be revived. It is the simple one that all have been mm in the days long gone. In those days no one Our thought about buying clothes on time. It was felt to be rather a disgrace to go to a store and buy Ion-thing that you could not ply for. A: a malt the 25.9% than “”5“ nth" hm” ”Imam Hymn-d Incl FiTiCaeiTieGtiii"i','r"iii; a “I!!!“ by Iuch durum-n. Ion. Now in order to show that those elected know what the term means at] to secure a better state, would tt not be wise for those efficiency experts to make a have whereby a better system or.tinsncinir can be On Friday. March 22nd. the Etobi- mhq senior basketball team defeated Ieht It Etobicoke by one point. On y the 26th. the return gums m ttttd at Mimico and Etobicoke - by a more 24 to 19. Thus m union Me out of the running for tbe NM.A.A. f1t',','ftehig, 0- the tther In the 1"t',"C',,r,t “I g'l"ES'f Ner went to un- Bitrt, igh School on Friday the It V” I very exciting game *dded till the third quarter. th. “All: lteted,Eto.bie.ok.e got .the URING election time you hear men and women D seeking office using the term efficiency. They try to convey the idea that they will produce or an. to be produced a more complete and effective get. of government or administration. As the year (It! slung you see or hear very little of the word. Occasionally you note statements made by those who :10 looking for tax reduction or a cut in the cost of Manta uring the term that the efficiency has been old school m a case of pay as you go. If you could afford it you would have it, or save up till such times I you could afford it. In the early days of community k- m: to be paid, 'eeab.,tirvt-iiijtciiii7rioGrto-.re,,..rs. "t3tudriorrvtradvertuini% itaorltmmea.ttt.uaug.rd th-t it will not be MIN. for any Irmr in lny Idv'rlilo- “ bur-Ind: unuretoCyemsetndGituiiGki-i. In with: by th. “an!” and nlurnd to TB. Thu-- "u. duly and " the uhunlur Ind with Inch error .. “I.” phlnly noted In VIM-m Moon ad u: that can. " - not In mud II not to?!“ by Th. This“. In tummy Inn“ euee.e unit I ‘wgoruon of an at“. can 0! ml ward-un-n - ....._ A...“ .. .LA ., u. fl, . A . . A " Times and Guide -7, 1, 7 7--.,‘.._._ 1','='attfiggtgl,'dfga', EOPLE are hiking all kind of credit systems to- day. Thousands feel that the way out is to establish a new lot of money. Inflation they call 931151115” systems and Alberta has emzmred a wa‘n Itil -V EiGGriuiri rrik'iiti,1s"i'r', ae 'tttTs'.' - ' - t,lllaettllt4'g,r. T,lttt thiiii'iri'ii, 0 tik iitiit _oiyceOtelau.ytt..iiehk4IiisiAiirFiiuir-iisitirii'r,. Iwm-mfinh.rzwmnub.n. h "s-ttno-ttret “alumnlcwllnohr-eh It luau-non (mu lacuna-mt u lim- to the Inch). not! tank. I inch, not lung. , month‘ cont-rut. Me: ll: ttttttee a“; if." ”nun-ah toe (Inn hab- " an. r" , --" 7, W -e-» ___ -iiGirii'iri. iii7id TH... 1:..- .od In It il'di d h h"iiiiyi"'iiiii C422"? - H. o- h. a! In.” [ n I'Ni "ht,'l'itrg, - d “I NtP,tdt - a agr2lgtttt a. ‘0- ch - in In W m EFFICIENCY EMPTY SLOGAN PAY AS YOU GO SYSTEM ttr,t"ruraN,"thttt.t'pata"at,ut Inn-r!- mun-um lulu FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1935 1ryItey.ts.uaytd, £35514. .he we?! , - “U. - [LVN V. PHILLIPS. “not By Norman Jones “he round, Etobicoke will have to win (this WI' by more than five points. I Mr. all is quite optimistic about l Etobicoke's chances. If the Juniors lose this fume, then buketb-Il in Etre l bicoke wi I be over for this year. The boys will be practising tot ( track and field sports on the track' soon Already they have been trying ‘ high jumps in the gym. but judgment ‘ "and be pulled on their progress un- [ til they are seen outside. Much is; expected of the first formers but a,s yet it is not known what they are mp- able of doing. ti, "e Eh; -wiarGira" Thr "mu-div display Is gradually weeping up on the school. It has not yet he": derided what Fort of a show will he put on but it should be interesting. I was. i"i,T"t'ii'i',ir'i'e, an.“ "iie"il,'o'i topic was slight c 1: now yp_e%d - 'lh',t"1t2,'S thet Etobicoke is getting along well in other lines besides sport. Miss Lowe of Etobicoke competing in the Ora- toricll Contest against five other special. tied with . ho; from Us. 'tttr,", for rtrst Jilin. or topic is IA Juan Day mbiom Bttd Its Solu- um I fbHwr. ”New that a coikctiovi "ttCoAi"iciitior'Giii'i: them "I mere 'M,',' tttg,,"." mm winch. thr 1:11:11 in can“? “(d tho: -etiead 'met' mm 11: irtter. mm Imp-7m" inrtuistien o my “NM 51mm! Hm- ram-dim in the 'IUi7 8dU,'r',,',1, he! " mm. 1tt Reid and “in. "cording mums, will mu] W“:- of Hobie e nW-(thw the can? “king dawn" d h 'Ntat't'e Bill Untis and l!? 'tpl/ti",",' w?" an» E1iijt'i,iii'.i': i"tiii'iiyri/ii'i'iiiii:ff,ii' iliii,iii"ii'ii'i - l an. a a. Mun Aq#'y t.tNheebrttt m Aeltriiiikiruaai orti+itd--tid.h"iiti2/e ot Thu-99y the Mth of March to permit them to live in comfort and idleness. People who think should stop and consider the situation. Advocate a plan of pay as you go and you will find that the matter would soon adjust itself. It the deputa- tion who are advocating new schools, new roads, new water ways, new lighting systems, new railways or means of transportation, new offices, new systems for policing, new signal systems or any of the new ideas that can not carry themselves from the start, then make them show where the money is coming from and how they proposed to meet the expenditure. If they are not ready to pay the bill then drop the work until such time that they meet the obligation. This was the teaching of the old school days. Under the system the country has progressed. With a general adoption of that system it would mean that the banks would have to seek places to place their monies. They would not be in a position of driver because the people would only take what they could pay for and nothing else would matter. There would be no notes to meet and pay double on in a short space of time. Firms would be able to operate on a cash basis and the banks would mot have all the profits from the business in interest. Municipalities would have low tax rates and people could live on the land and produce their own require- ments as in the days of old, Men would learn to work and pay as they go. lilo this was true. Municipalities and group- would only undertake those works and improvementa that they could pay for. To-day, with t1. varioug credit system: that have been put on the market, I person can go out and furnish the home in the beat of style and the not of his life find himult tied to a burden that hangs about his neck. It, constitutes a load that is unbearable., In municipalities, those in charge have spent the monies freely on buildings, equipment, local improvements that have been long ahead of the de- velopments of the districts. They have gone far be- yond their means. The country has demanded roads, bridges, canals. all kinds of systems to serve the home and industrial needs, big offices and railways. These have been the demands of the people. Those in power have been forced to do the wurks because they were elected to carry out tho program. As a result no one thought of the day when the money must be paid. Bonds and interest charges means a double cost for the work generally. True, it is spread over the period tor the next generation. But the question comes, what right have the people of to-day to spend the money that they have not got nor any means of getting, simply HUMAN memory is short and faulty. Few people stop to think of the hardships of 1914 and 1918. People have their thoughts directed to the glory of the bright uniforms, the honor of their national life, the opportunities of winning glory, but forget the pain, suffering, hunger, cold, filth, and the after strug- gle to reenter life. People forget that war means sorrow. Yet thousands in the war stricken area are clamouring for a war declaration. Powers are taking British people to task because they felt that the note sent to Germany was not severe enough. Yet all look to the British people in a time like this for leadership and support. Why should all this trouble be current? Because during the past few years the minds of the people have been fed and directed through suggestive thoughts along the line of war. Youth has been fired with the idea of injustice and the glory of power. Energies have been bent toward fermenting troubles and repudiating treaties. With the mind being thus assailed there is but one result to be expected. If people would sow with the same persistancy the thoughts of peace, much more could be accomplished. What is needed is a body of men and women in every community who are willing to come out with their Unless this is done there is little hope but to have a fullest power and energy to sow the seed of peace. "repitition of the ”14-1918 occurrences. Instead of Spending the money on armaments for the nations and diplomacy, turn this money into the channels of preaching and presentation of the gospel story to the masses. Give the people the pure gospel story of peace on earth and good will toward mankind and you will reap a harvest of love and contentment. Sow the seed of those who would profitteer and you will have iii. iriduT-Kirhi'ytiirriiy-jeed the mind the proper food, and you will produce the proper ideals of life. if you continually feed war and nationalism or com- munism you will reap discord. If you feed the mind Christianity you will reap peace and love for mankind. It is a matter that every man and woman is vitally interested in. Therefore it becomes the duty of every one to stop sowing seeds of discord and sow only those seed thoughts that will produce what is best for humanity. It can be done and should be done. SOWING PEACE THOUGHTS _ roam The clipping, itself, ic. of intensoya“.j interest to all who are of Irish “m. dosrnnt, or who are interested in any l taim form of historical research. It rir'als:G, with the nppointmrnt. by the gown-n- I men' ment, of " Foikuore Commission Inf M arrange for the collection, collation; " and cataloguing of oral and wnttenlii,'n,", folk-lon- mnttrialn and the editing: for! and publiratirm of and mtttrritrlt,"mir, when thought desirable" A grant of tn lt, stt50 a "'nr, for five you“. is to be duet made nvailahh- for the Work of the nT tl Commission, A contribution of £25MWM I ar tn the Polk-Inn! Society of hf”; Ingrid will be expended by the 50-h". ciety an "traded publicntitm of Irish I, gum fat-hrs material, I " ly wasted". says Mr. Bull's cor- respondent. "Your idea of the History of the County of Peel seems to ho about to hate the honour of king imitated m sum», at least, of its asmtn." The Irish Free Mate is following the example of Mr. Wm. Perkins Bull, KAI, in the collection of reminiscences and folk-lore. Such, at any rate, is the contention of one university man who writes from Belfast with a clip- pinf in support of his claims. "The ere used eli ping shows that your visit to the-five Static, was not entire- "It is armed that by the PM of five .rpn.r.s' reignd trill have record». HISTORY RESEARCH HERE um ROOT IN IRELAND Visit of W. Perkins Bull to Free State Starts Similar Work There The ladies hold the fort at the euchre tonight and from reports it is going to be I grand finale as far as the ladies are concerned for this season. Let us turn out and see who won the aggre- gate prizes. Well, we are here, folks. Are you listening ? Someone dropped the crack that the meeting went to the dogs last week. Of course someone is always saying things that they shouldn't and dropping I little bit of fat in the fire. Our membership contmittev are get- ting very busy so be careful, Mr. De. linquent Member. They are on your trail; just fool them and put in an ap- pearance at the meeting next Thursday evening. It is a social one. Don't for- get to come prepared for a good time. To be popular at home is a great achievement. The man who is loved by the house Itat, by the dog, by the neigh- burs" children, and by his own wife is a great man, even if he never had his name in "Who's Whu."-msornas Dreier. LOCAL BO. CANNOT HAVE M AUDFI'OR OF ITS OWN (Continued from Page One) the meeting but as he spoke only while balloting was in progress for one of the positions on the executive, his remarks were necessarily brief. He spoke feelingly of the leadership of the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett and of Mr, Bennett's recent illness. "He has been in bed for several weeks, not be- cause of the good times he has been having as our Liberal friends would have us believe, but because he has been _working from 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. to bring happiness to the greatest number of people in Canada. WEST YORK CONSERVATIVES RE-ELECT A. LORNE COULTER "R. B. Bennett is coming back," declared Mr. Lawson. "After he has had a holiday he is coming back to the House of Commons to complete his reform program and then straight to lead this party to victory in the mining Aelectflonl': _ 7 "By the time the electors have had an opportunity of studying the record of the Dominion Conservative Assoc.. iation, and the legislation now being put on the statute books, I am sure you will have a different result in the next Dominion election than you had in the last provincial electidn," Mr. Lawson further declared. Bd. of Education Must Continue to Pay Share of Town Audit, Says Dept. of Education Much routine husincss W's tranqu- otl and rrpnrts received from various cnmmittcos. A rerolution of sympathy for Mrs, l‘nyntz WI! pvqsed. Arrlhkn- menh wow made for I public meeting tn be held nt Mn Mrly than to he con- durtnd entirely br the interested youth oy the town. This will be held in the Trustee Oliver Master, who at the March meeting of the Board of Edu. cation was appointed, as Chairman of the Finance Committee, to get in touch with the Department of Educa- tion and find out whether the Wes- ton Board had the authority to hire an auditor, independent of the Town of Weston, reported his findings to the'Board In, Wednesday pight. . "I was told by Mr. M'cAnhur that we would have to be satisfied with the Town Auditor" stated Trustee Master. "We have absolutely no authority to hire our own auditor, and are oblig- ed to pay our share to the town for the work of the town auditor, who goes over our bqoks." Pointing out that last year the cost to the Board was $122.50, Dr. F. D. Cruickshank stated "If we. have to pay this much to the town for our share of the Audit, we want some help from that auditor. If we pay money out and receive nothing for it, that is not fair." "All the same, I think it is policy to pay our share to the town" commented Trustee Charles A. Graham. W.C.T.U. Hears Insrtrrretive Ad. dress by Mrs. A. Phipps of Richmond Hill le rvgulnr mocha: of thc Women; (‘hrwhan Tv'mperam-e Union held an Tumday afternoon w“ of nu exeep- tionally intvrestinq rhancter. Mrs. Prturtrck, l‘rosident. WIS in the chair. and My», Court Wu words)? in the Ihwnro of Mrs. Poyntz. who in: dr- flim-d by thr lamented death of a sit- tr'r, Mu, Whanoy. who WI! a former mtmher of tho hrlnrh. Weston Theatre. throuEh the courtesy of the mnmlemem. Ind will ho follow- mg the Sunday School services on I Sunday afternoon, The water of the 'tfterrtoort, In. A. Phipps of Richmond Hill, who is I county officrr. give I most 9mm Ind 'tttptrortive with?” an the work of The matter was discussed at smur- length, and it was derided finally to appoint a rnmmittoo to "sit in" with the Consolidated School Board of York Township. who, armrdinato the Trus, ms. are vxperiencing t e same dit, ficulty, and after a consultation. go direct to the Ontario Department of Education to fennegp that same new SPLENDID MEETING HELD BY THE WESTON BRANCH "This thing is spreading," said Dr. Cruickshank. "Last year we paid out $122.50 and got nothing for it. We want our estimates to be foolproof when the are presented to the town. Why J',l'ih,','/t' we bring in a charter, cd accountant to give us advice on the prvrjaring of nur esrimates?" ruling be made' i'kiiuGGuiiie'tTin', Were you at the dance? THE TIMES & GUIDE tin}: of their hsthrr, and ORKINGMEN'S ISECRACKS ITTrcmMiy the Union, discussing it from many angles and giving data and statistics from other countries on the progress of the work. She stressed the necessity of a friendly hand being extended to "New Canadians." whom we wish to make into good citizens. She also de-. plored the present wine and beer bill and the temptation it places before the Warm New - - Mrs. Nellie Leuty, in glorious voice, delighted the large audience with her ren ition of two solos, and Miss Joyce Smart gave a pleasing temperance rec- itation. A generous offering was taken and $10 voted to the budget fund for the extension of the work. -The Willing Workers of st. George's f2T.'h met on Wednesday of this wee . The Evening Branch of St. George's MA., met on Tuesday at the home of the president, Mrs. W. J. Medforth, Islington Ave., Islington. Lunhton Mills WA. A large crowd attended the Sunshine Tea of the W.A. of Kingsway Lambton United Church. A program was given including readings by Mrs. George Yarwoo ' and musical numbers by Misses Yarwood. Mrs. McKay, Miss Johnston and Misses Gertrude and Dorothy Bell. _ - A _A_ The special speaker at 11 mm. on Sunday at St. George's Church, Isling. ton. will be Rev. Mr, W. E. Taylor, il,e." Ph.D., Professor of Wycliffe Col- ege. A hearty vote of thanks was moved to the entertainers, including Mrs. Isn- belle Moffat Stewart, who acted as pianist. Later, delightful refreshments were served by a committee under the convenership of Mrs. Scythes. and the meeting closed with the benediction. Etobicoke W.A. Etohicoke United Church WA. met in the school rooms with the president, Mrs. J. H. Hunt, in the chair. The de- votional period was taken by Mrs. G. Rates. Mrs. A. Martin and Mrs. L. King gave an interesting paper on "Prayer." Plans were mnde for a quilting bee next week, also a social evening the end of the month and a demonstration in May. The Easter, Rev. Herbert J. Hunt, closed t e '.'"r.tig,r, and tea was served, with Mrs. A. “tin. Mrs. S. Kemp and Mrs. G. Sibley as hostesses. ISLINGTON YOU PAY GAS NOT FOR USE W "" 7 "-ve HIM) our: ' . . MONTREAL IODIIN. Imam? IARIING Sllvlcl.. In _ Sun-mu m BANK Ori, MONTREAL Bank Loans to FARMERS and MERCHANTS Specialized Motor Tune-Up 122 Main St. It. Weston 387 If your engine, carburetor or electrical system is not function- lng as " should, unburned gasoline ls ftrtdhrg Its Why out of the exhaust pipe. You pay for this waste . . . We have a special device, the Stromberz Mercury aneter, which tells you whether or not you no “resting gas. Drive in and let us give your ctr this test WITHOUT CHARGE. thriielltttlltattk Garage tricts and" afivad" i‘L-{és-iv ehjzygble time. A member of the Islington Lodge received the second or Blue Degree of the Orange Order, this being put on very creditably by the Lodge mem- bers. A lively game of progressive enthe followed. District and County Marshall Aley Forbes of Parkhill introduced the following visitors: District officers of West York under the leadership of District Master Wm. A. Hamilton; N. Clarke Wallace No. 28 of Woodbridge, under the guidance of War. Mann Gordon Shannon; L.0.L. 216. Weston, led by Wor. Bro. F. N. Rush; L.O.L. Wednesday evening, March 27th, was a gala night for Parkhill L.0.l.. No. 2487 of Islington, when the Lodge trttertaintd yisigorp from several diss Imlmhts ENTERTAINED BY ISUNGTON L0.L Annual District Church Parade to be Held at lslington on June 9th This Bank's approach to any credit prob. lem is: helpful and constructive. If you require banking accommodation, you are invited to talk over your ideas with our local manager. Applications for loans from responsible farmers and merchants needing credit for business purposes are welcomed and promptly dealt with by the Bank of Montreal. SEE FOR YOURSELF-AND STOP THE WASTE! IDEAL for Rose Bushes, Zir Dahlias, Sweet Peas, ete Greenhouses. _ u. -___ ..v...‘uu, v"'""'"""' a hlll'K "r “It your regular Garden hose and spray . . . Indispensable for Sn' dens, Large Estates, Library Grounds, Municipal Parks, (lroe NO M13flNG-Readi. for Instant Use. Nicoatick is made of Nicotine and Fish Oil Soap. It dissolves, strength goes into spray, killing the pests that attack plants Cartridge of Nicostick lasts from 1 to 1% hours. L. R. McMULLEN Phone HA. 9412 ""aoehtqsMimsereeeN,,.es '"MAchsam,sa-, KILL THE BUGS At last the Work of Spraying Plants. Trees, Shrubs, is Made Easy, Eeonomieal and Rapid Just ATTACH OUR With Your Garden Hose Bushes, Zinnia} Glgdiolas, Astors REPRESENTATIVE NOZZLE, containing a stick ...cl¢ Moo-cl Excellent Wife} I372 Lambton, Star of Lambton Mills, headed by Wot. Bro. H. Sherd; Wor/ Master and Orange Lodge of Cooks- ville; representative from N. Clarke _ Wallace L.0.l.. 961 of Dovereourt and ' Bloor di:trict; Past Grand Lodge offl- cer Wor. Btu. Smith of Toronto; Dis, trict Master Woe. Bro. Canal and Dist. Chaplain Wor. Bro. Sid. Robin, son, both of Toronto, Junction die. trict; Past District Masters Duffy and Crespe of West Toronto, and others. During the serving of refreshments addresses were heard from many of the visiting brothers. and District Master Wm. Hamilton reminded those assembled that he would be meeting all at Islington on Sunday, June 9th, at the annual district church parade. oshawa.-Ontario's most heavily travelled 20-foot hi hway, the 32- mile stretch of road getween Toronto and Oshawa, will be widened to 40 feet in two or three years, it was in. timated by R. M. Smith, deputy-min- ister of highways, this week. FRIDAY, 1tu.iir.ipdyiisirTt; t/r. 552317.33 Will Widen Highwny rstors, Chrysanthemums, Vegetable Gardens and 275 RHODES AVE. Toronto dissplves, and its yf Nicotine to ireenhouses, ;, Etc.