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- ...- ..._.. .... u" lull", m “w IDI'PSI, mines, and Creat - As I result of Coneetttrated "trrrt, hard work - m 'saline, the credit of the country was built it a Win developed that has became . Netot b mad affairs. Will all this be thrown to the wind “In All apathetic citizenship that is rating on the l, '0 m by hard labour: of the pioneers? There I.“ or a chalk“? issued in every citizen of (mud: U I. d Mind that the high standard of Canadian M be 'tpheld. That ehaneed policies to be _ w v, comment: must be based upon sound t . '-rtseett built won the solid found-Non laid. , _ n, an to tam aside from the Airtight path tit) “Worth 'emrdutimtirtartr.ett-orthe, ’_ . 'ectetAi-tttr willnothukntd. Pm 'iuia' "'te1'"r"ttrtt'tr"rstrttutseetsmG,. E; ”mummirmm Mot F; " an m tan-mu to a. my; Chm -. 'qtthathr' I .0 my HM but the m Q - an: be and. Praia ' -ml d to "ttarte' "a. DIT must be shown to those wlm have laid tho Clegg: for Canadian lilo Early pioneers arc . to be commended highly for the officiont way in which they set about to lay a inundation upon which Candi“ life would rest. Their idea was the cultivar ttht and building with the home as the centre. Thry hob their MM. cleared their fields. built their homes, my“ their farms and educated their children. M! were built at a sacrifice and children were m the stty best in education. All the present mt ofthis country was developed from tho. work dt I. an on the land, in this forest, mines, and great Cancer is regarded by Medical authorities as one of “O [must ills from which we suffer. To discover its “use sad provide 1 remedy is the reason for the present Dijon-wide appeal now being made. The money furnish- od will be employed to this end. Readers of this paper In, fortunately, better able to make a substantial con- tribution than those in several other districts. They lion!!! do so as a thank-offering for the blessings they enjoy. They will. IS is the cry raised in every quarter of the globe. It is heard by those who are administering public "fairs, from the members of the school board in the hitmbteat hamlet to the members of the cabinet in the m1 of the dominion. They all hear. But they do not tied. Because it is not in their power, so long as ex- pond‘ltm-es over-which they have no control exist and while the demand for the present or improved services The Cnnidiln Chamber of Commerce leads the cry fur tax Induction and suggests a commission to show the mummy". how to bring about a lessening of the bur- dttts About which it compiains. The governments, any and nil of the ten governments in Canada, are just as an- lion: " lily outside body can be to reduce taxation. And they are aeeomplitshing much in that direction. Last year the ordinary expenditure of the dominion was $26,- ”,000 less than in 1930-31. Where did the saving go t Let year the government spent $60,000,000 for relief; "___- ,-_. ..... avvwnuulvllv eycuu wuv,uvu,uvu lor Tenet; 'u,angntutsAouage, Pensions. which .wu 59,000,000..- more than the amount paid in 193i. Last year interest on the public debt was $138,000,000 or $17,000,000 more than in 1981. It is generally forgotten that the Bennett Mcmment has given to tine plan-mores £0} pom the following sums in addition to t me by different federal departments: Prince Edward Island _-,----..-..' ' Nova Scoti- "e"""""'-------.-..... 4.1 tuw, Bnmswick .u.m.._..m.“mu“...mmmu... 2.5 Contributions, no matter how small h during the next two weeks. They Mixed by Lady Bessboraugh. mnee Edward Island "WW............,._.m.....$ 393,728.71 Nov- Scoti- "e"""---------.-.-. 4,155g84..5i', New Brunswick ""-"-----.---. 2,300,817.25 Mgt ._____.._w...m.-.-.._....-._..-.,..._m 26M0,390.g4 uric -""-------------- 46,871,689.46 limb. ""--""-------...-... 10,676,1lu.57 Mhtchewnn C"-""-------.-..-- 8,626,456.79 Muhaun Relief Commission .....~.. 11,890,689.66 Alberta -mm”.....__.....-..__m.....‘........._... 8,244,930.50 British Columbia _”._...._..__..,......,»...._.M.... 14,008,844.25 In Iddltion the services of the country must be main- tained. No good citizen favors the Hepburn policy of repudiation. Our obligations must be honored if we are to continue as a country. E response to the King George Jubilee Cancer Fund ia doing credit to the people in every department of " life in the dominion. Large sums have been for. Vl‘tdod to Lady Bessborough by public bodies and by in- 'tteuttais who are financially able to do so. But there ere comparatively few who, in face of the universal demands, an able to give large nmounts. This does not prevent Ibm. who have little giving of that little to assist such a “run cause. Any person so disposed who can con- tribuu one dollar should not hesitate because of a belief hi the sum is not worth while, Thousands are taking the proper View and are forwarding a dollar bill. There If. those who cannot even subscribe the sum mentioned ht who are Anxious to have some part in the appeal. A 'torr comes from the drought stricken area of Saakat, Man. A number of women combined the small offer. " my were able to make and forwarded it in the name " one of their number, the little company later receiving credit for it. Our own town councillors are being told to economisc. And who can complain of the care they are exercising? Btrt the luring: effected on the one hand is required to meet here-sea in the uncontrollable expenditure on the other, I Net made quite plain last week. this Ihout for economy and reduced taxation is usually “lowed by I demand from the same persons for improv- d “when. nationnl Ind municipal. The first will not be possible until the second is withdrawn. l Timer, and Guide v- .‘ "iii7 -. iirG'"tW"il'i, our Ttrr'i'al Inoh um- IIyIllnbd Ft Ivan-ox- In . sun uror mun-I1 mud u, wrung than. Ind In that can. K an [and I. not it,'J7,M, by Th T1". In mum: dun M . Wnion of a "It!!! can of such 'xdrertU.rneitt on. 0:15an by the notmi orror but: to th. whole rum d by ouch ade.rtuem.nt. _ - -- w __.. - "r__..- mu... -. uupu Mia; In in ooh-n- on tho under. tit? "tit not " lhbh for in are! In my advertise hnundor union . proof of such advent-0mm: In Ja 1'19!!! tr_uPPdtm.rta.r my! alumni to The Ttma. - .-. .- ...- nu urn nun-nun; a: Fr lulu Mr. - lluruon (not. Autumn: u “no to “In inert. I aria. 1 Inch. not ham. 8 months' nomad. 80e; Ma 'trt Me; l nu contact. Me (mu Innu- " an “M ru- on qptukattors. we: m1 1. - " wold mt. The A ”.299”. . _l_u-_l- in ooh-nu on m and». CANADIAN LIFE BUILT 331'.” PM...“ rm“ arm: I. t5tiiiWid _ . fi GFuoe7iiii human. can i MI? etettMyo 'a').'. New! REDUCE TAXATION THE CANCER FUND FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1935 a“ .‘ll ln’ndnm' .rirhaiFCTk.-aiirriii, Citi'y'tt,ituittihi't,'i,lk?.r9Atrri. union fd cl'u',tptttPdtt't,f2,iiEdi,ii 'tg '- "tte l ttol-ttttid “I . ?Jlyetetr_1tt, WWW; 99 w, “an. (or out her how small, should be handed weeks. They will be aeknowl.. koitui, -_- "BRET-3 éur. “HTS-Ti. le .lecPaes map; 22.59: an v. mmaan, mum. B. WILSON. Ilium. ,h'hriliittit'ittt.lri bl tnqrorq W um 'lt'.Ntttt,'Nad',t Ila r relief pur- the millions Twenty-five years have passed. The King's Silver Jubilee is to be'celebrated. The dominions are asked to share in the history-making event. HonhR. B. Bennett is Prime Minister. Parliament is in session. The Jpposition was asked to consent to an adjourn- ment for one month to allow Mr. Bennett to attend. The Right Honorable MacKenzie King refused. The former Minister of Justice, Mr. Lapointe, moved a resolution ending as follows: "Therefore be it resolved that this house is of the opinion that a period of adjournment at the Easter season beyond one week is not desirable." For two whole days this motion was debated by Mr. King's following. When the vote was taken every r.'c___, ... T _ 1 George V. took place. The dominions were invited to participate in the ceremony. Sir Wilfrid Laurier was Prime Minister. The Canadian pariir ment was in session. The Opposition was asked to agree to an adjournment of two months to allow Sir Wilfred to attend. Sir Robert Borden was leader of the Conservative party. He not only offered no op- position to the motion, but spoke in support of it, his speech ending with these words: “I can only say that I am happy indeed that the Prime Minister will be able to attend both the Imperial Conference and the Coronation." -'rlre' House iiirioYrrYie2Cbtrjrtti- of "tattnd "If; assembled on the 18th of July. That was in 1911. mneml voted for it, every Conservative and all of the Progrossivos who worn in the house opposed it, the znvr‘rnment llxajnrity being 41. With the t'xample of Sir Robert Borden and his supporters in 1911 before them, ordinary sportsman- ship,' if nothing else, would have prompted Mr. King to wt in a like manner. TWENTYJ‘IVE years ago the coronation of King Gouge! V. took place. The dominions were invited Budding up three imaginary evils which it fears will b0 the outcome of the four weeks' adjournment, the local Liberal mouthpiece also displays a fine, generous <pirit. It says: "lt is rather I stiff price to pay for the grati- fit-ation that may come from one mais participa- tion in a ceremony that will be forgotten in twelve months." We would be? ashamed of the County of Peel did we fuel that such an attitude, surh expressions, represent- M the fooling: of any but the very few bitter parti- “my who rarely have a good word for those with whom they differ, politically. The com-tion of King George was in some respects a world event. His wise rounsel, his broad statesmanship. during the 25 years that have elapsed, have resulted in blessing to the British Empire. That event was not forgotten. The Silver Jubilee will he followed by more intimate re- lationship between the diffr'rr-nt parts of the British Commonwealth, and .it is dovoutly hoped, Utter under standing among the nations of the world. It Will not he "forgotten in twelve months," as merely I passing show. "God save tht King" and strengthen Ind lengthen his beneficent reign will “rend from loyal hearts in PvPry part of the empire Ind from none more sincerely than from his devoted subjects who will be so faithfully and worthily represented by the Right Hon. R. R. Bennett. Prime Minister of Canada. n. 8t4.000gt0tt mu than the iara Gal his». This nu a at“! further "Mantis! irtereetre is looked for. . The showing of the (NR. in "CM” Mm thin . '"rewh'eh"tomthathm.t-t-t.tm. 1'rttt'v"t_rot-trit-rureit, L‘.-A- HEN the amendment providing for the Id. of W beer and wine by the all» we» proponent. it won frequently stated that authorities would he given to standard hotels only. How far that policy lu- beon carried out la furnished by a return recently presented in the legislature. More than a thousand beer parlors have been licensed, 500 of which were not standard hotels prior to the coming into power of the Hepburn government. Those who declare that present conditions in many places no more undesir- able than those prevailing under the old barroom lyn- tem would have little difficulty establishing their cont tention. Small wonder then that the temperance toiees, inactive for several years, are being around to the danger associated with the multiplying of the number of drinking places without a thought that the houses licensed are required as places of accommoda- tion. Alberta, 8,311; Ontario, 5,321; Manitoba, 2,832; Prince Edward Island, 1,192; British Columbia) 1,068; New Brunswick, 714, and Nova Scotia% 281. There had been 2,742 voluntary settlements e feet- ed after interviews with the official receiver, and without recourse to the rovincial boards of Pe- view, Quebec leading in ttri',', form of compromise with 752. Ontario was second with 218, Alberta third with 534, and Saskatchewan fourth with 436. Prince Edward Island had more applications than British Columbia and more settlements than Nova Scotia and New Brunswick combined. More than 500 settlements were effected after appeals to provincial boards of review. More than 3,200 set- tlements have been effected to date throughout Canada. Finance Minister E. N. Rhodes, discuss- ing the legislation to-day, said.. "The figure of 3,200 'settlements in Canada in the short operation of this Act is the strongest argument that could be used not only for the legislation, but for the purfpose of convincing everyone as to that element of aimess and honesty, which characterizes debtor and creditor alike in this country." Tourists spent $181,000Jt00 in Cull-fl: lust year. --, A. a - ALA - ' THE WAYS OF TWO PARTIES BENEFITI‘ING FARMERS 'he: NOTE AND COMMENT 500 N " TAVERNS This Delightful evenin is spent by pa- tients of Weston ganitarium, when musical program is presented before them. a The ceremony of dedication of [lumber Lodge No. 246, G.R.C.. will take place on Thursday, April 30, 1925, at which most Ex. Companion W. H. Davis, Grand z., and other gland Chapter trffieers will officiate. e Humber Chapter was instituted Oct. 18. 1924. Well, Bill and the boys certainly pulled a good one on us members last Thursday night. Just fancy them springing a banquet and never letting on a word about it. All you coul hear on every side was, “gee, I wish I hadn't eaten so much supper before coming out". Even some of the ladies who were.reducing looked very much troubled. However, thanks Bil ' and do better nut time. times we have promised and been promised, our Euchre season has come to an end. No more gatheri 5 until the fall, and then we willnge looking for some grand programmes from the committee for our weekly card games. It's FAITH in gour treiirtU-irrGGi) Thattr.ites " UCCESS" and "yt There you are, not a soul around and not a thing done, wonder how they expect, to put it across? But they did. Walter, it's your move, even if it is only a biscuit. It's FAITH It's FAITH It's FAITH On the kind invitation of Mr. W. E. Hall, the layers and executive of the C.C.M. Blockey team spent a mnst enjoyable evening " his home on Woodside Avenue, Toronto. Jefferson Moore, and employee of English Bros. and Mould in Mount Dennis for some time now, will leave shortly to take up a position in England. The habit of tookin at the bright side of things is won‘t more than a thousand a year.-aamuel Johnson. B ain and brawn will soon be need- ed for our “Club House". Member. ship in the Club will entitle you to use yours to the best advantage so that we may have a building that you will be proud of, one that you will be able to point out as being erected only by everyone putting his cog in the wheel. Let us all now get together on this project and not something started, something done. C.C.M. Ladies will open the soft- ball season on Saturday, May 2, at if p.m., at the C.C.M. Athletic Grounds adjoining the factory, when they will ogpose the Blue Arrows, champions o the Y.W.C.A. League for 1924. - ___ ___ a. ......v """' ......... a life the brighter, If any little son of mine may make a heart the fighter, GOD help me speak the little word and take my bit of singing And drop it in some lowly vale, to set the echoes ringing. momma 42 mm HAS saw my cum The nt,',Witg, of the Weston Business' en's Association is clearly demonstrated when a meeting is held in Dr. Irwin'l rooms, lulu Street, and luresly attended. Included are two new aces. R. L. Gibson and W. Charboneau. In absence of the President, chair is taken by the Vice President, A. G. Peirson, Superintend- ent of the Weston Power and Light Commission, who gives paper on "Survey of .teenston-Chippiwa De- velopment Station at Niagara Falls." If ay,li,huI wori. td. Line may make an let us remind you that our next meeting) will be held on Thumb thy, April th, " eight o'clock. Principal 1‘th Came to Weston Nearly 2t Years Ago ... “my “um"... “-3 [many a roto- ter of pounding knowledge into unwill- ing pupils' heads, Alex. Pearson, who retires from the ','t1',tnelttl,ti,t of Wes- ton High and Vac-clonal School in June, was. stun-d but week. be".",efo,'g equlrment w“ var manure and a Eng ish w“ [:31th by rote-even to the semi-colon: in poetry Ind the pn- tnmn of character.- in Pltos--he re- nllod. Principal farm": will haw nugn 42 years in June, " hen [taught in Mount Forest we used I wood who! fume in the hbor- nary " he relates. "The hunsen burn- er did not come in until later." Men- uremencs were rumor rough And ready hr dsrs. it mid. _ p. tet ht in a! M! m . It E',',,,,", FORMER 'irr's,thtuiio,atdiiGiGdi on n- h to take out the rind:th rrmgLDyttAaitihtdii-Ti'o"i VI... m met an M In in m in Sunday, May trd, lel bring in gayligln Saving for this season in (Anon. W dd 1 very to we i in no em- niled on My?“ 22 It the Tdu' Bap- tist Church, when Miss Wllhelmln- Wallace, eldest (unwel- of Ernest Wallace of Weston, omen bride of Lyle Talbot Human They will re- side in Plan-ville, Pa. Well, well, after all those, good 111.1393 (inching I'gs‘mogtly a rmlt- THE TIMES & GUIDE Extracts From Our Files of 10 and " Years Ago FAITH in the thing you’re doing, in all things you plan, in Syour heart tihev?t " UCCESS" and "Y b ESTON ORKINGMEN’S ISECRACKS ITTICISMS --3. Rajal Zeiss, Emery Methndist Sunday School has annual meetin and reports show total'of $319 ans-9:17 in past year. Fol- lowing officers are elected for the S.S.: Superintendent, W. A. Riley; Assistant, W. I Rowntree; Secretary, W. o. Duncan; Treasurer, Arthur Peelar; Organist, Mrs. W. o. Dun- carAiqu'aflle Dept., Mfrs: Bufdekin. Official opemrng of tennis season for the Riverdale Tennis Club takes place on May 24th, when Kleinburg plays here. Co-operative Wool Associatiuu, situated on the outskirts of the town, are building a large addition to their building, and after June 1st, Cana- dian wool will be graded at this warehouse. This will mean an in- crease in the number of employees. Mr. Mungh has purchased the frame structure erected by the Wes- ton Recreation Committed, has taken it down and removed the lumber to Grattan Street, where he will utilize it for building purposes. "In learning poetry I can remember that teachers used to make the pupils learn every punctuation mark," he ob, served. "It would be 'The boy stood on the burning deck -- semi-colon -- ngpcg all but he had ilcd.-full stop' " tepai.st 21 years "Shakespeare was made a bugbear by insisting upon the vehtorization of whole scenes of the Nags," he went on. "A boy had to remem er oven where the Prince of Aragon in the 'Merchant ofyeniyye' comes f!? the stage.).' Mr. Pearson still gets a thrill nut uf teaching. Among his hobbies are mu. logy and dissection of animals and fish. He has many fine specimens of thc latter. Negotiations for the Wadsworth property b the Weston Golf and Country Clllb have been com leted and the deal closed. Mr. W. gums of New York, Golf Course Specialist, has been laying out the new course. giving the players a course 6,200 yards in length. This means Weston will have one of the finest links in Ontario. Iran and Iraq are the nffivinl Immv. te.spectively for Persia and Mesopota mm. St. Colomba Presbyterian Church, Wychwood, is scene 'of ext-guy wed- ding ' when Hannabeth, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Einboden of ftrytenbury, Sank, is married to Ralph H. Roake, late of the No, 2 Auxiliary Horse Company, son of Mr. and Mg. B. Janoakg: KingHSL, Wes- ton. Theg 'if A"Gie"iit"'tiiCi'r "ni/iv home in ownsview. " Years A10 "...._ Mount Dennis Post 0 tice is being moved soon from its resent osition on the East Side of 42't2 gum! to the West Side, direct? 'alle.,'; Mr. pro-sic}! has purqhas th a store and Cross]?! has purchased thief store and is mak ng many improvements. Weston Rudolph Maid-"Sales CMtVSLEet--PLVtttouTtt JOE WHITE. SALES MANAGER R 55.40. Mot a mm on. F, we}... Mt. 057 T Weston 90 . Record crowd: acclaim New High-Spud Safety Plymouth now on display in our Showroom Night and day. the crowds keep coming . . . eager to Dee this revolutionary car they're hearing to much about . . . the new I935 Plymouth. Nobody wants to miss it. Nobody but over seen another car like it. Auto editors say it's the greatest step forward in low priced car design in the past 15 years! r"'"'""""""""'"""""" --A. Low " $789.00 Delivered --Sere It At--. YMOUTH AND SERyICE STATION 122 MAIN ST. N. q v And a Word About Windshield Wipers As an official Trico Station, we carry in stock at all times a type of windshield wiper-moto and blades-for every car. Exchange allow- ance on old wipers. Windshield wipers rebuilt and repaired. CRUICKSHANK Gara e " _ 't " I)l1illllllllllallllllil)"ullll miitii iiii?iiiltgp _ Pro-School Kindergarten SUMMER TERM Opening Monday, April " A product of SPEAKIN’ or PEP.' A bright; fat spark in every eylinder---at the right time---will put more pep in your car than any gas, oil or special gadget. Let us test the ignition and timing on your car. Filwu I'dsbu r1] For Girls and Boys 3 to 6 Years OUTDOOR CLASSES FOR Phone 950W PHYLLIS HASTINGS McKIM And no wonder. Thu new Plymouth Wu developed with one purpoue in mind . . . to provide a safer car for today's critical trare problem. With new economy. it has at? JT,,',". gency power to give you greater r om. ter “(My on congested thong Marco. flt'd quichrvncting Hydraulic Brute. . . . o anon" sktrSteel Body . . . unui new "chum; .-. . to give you MGR! SECURITY. ', Don't miss this completely new kind of automobile. Sup in our showroom and be. it todayt "THE FAMOUS The CANADA STAIN?“ co., Limited ENERGY FOOD” WESTON 387