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

Authorieies of the Industrial School at Enugu are worried, and the worry does not arise as a resut of South Africa being swept by a crime wave. On the contrary, the main trloubl.e stems to be that only an outbreak of crime can save the football team of the Enugu Indust. rial School. With only seVPn in the esttiblishtrient's Soccer team, “sixes” will no doubt have to be introduced. Ruling is Shattered Murlbarne.-Said to have had In front wheel turned when struck by a passing ecu-p6, a heavy truck driven by George Pewater left the Centre road near Elba Hill on Tuesday, and Pre away six posts in the guard rail- mg. Superior Store For Special Week-end Prices See Thursday's Toronto Telegram and Star Toronto Conservatory Of Music WESTON BRANCH NAUGHTY BUYS WANTED MRS. T. H. ROGERS Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills op'myrENEi't" Gif OPTTCrAN I. L. Morton. PM... Piano, Sinking, Violin, Theory, Dancing, Elocution, Guitar, eta Lloydhmok 9240 Wetstott 10MM "Thr Lugiul Car" 0 "Thr Logical Dealer" Hrudqulrten . Mlin St. N. Weston 1020 Ill. 1224 Used*(‘ar Resale Depot-Dundas W. and paeine--LY. 1020 Dr. Harrison C. Roos Dr. W. J. Rodwell DENTIST "ttite: Cor. Mlin and John Stu. Over Inch‘s Drug Store Phone: Office " Res. 1071 "ttthy, APRIL 19, was Marion Russell Demorest e-me, . --la.T.C..M. ' _ DENTAL SURGEON X-RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nam in Attrrtdartee Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Mlin and John M., Wanton PM 295W Residence 2951 6 MAIN ST. S Fish a Chips My, tk ISe Piano Tuning . N. E. JONES Main and Dufferin Sts. Phone " Main and John Stem. Weston 1134 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis Studio: cps Phone: "rr - " Huh M. N. _Pt.tt.ttt, f.?.thfeHtts3f" We Deliver Ask For Silverware Coupons! , Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class Weston 1051M Lloydbrook 9240 "" FORD " ROSS ll. FAWGETT Limited WESTON FISH MARKET Glut-mud WM. A. RIGGS [180 line 'm. MT. DENNIS Junta)!” fr Weuon 47.11 PRIVATE 'l‘UlTlHN Fresh Fish IHily WANTED! Teacher of Piano wi,rkuiaruiiuiit rAnii'iiLth " mm M. N. PHONE m YOUR PRESENT USED CAR AS PART PAYMENT ON A NEW ' DENTIST Rosemoum Ave. Weston 620g Phone x-18-13w 226 4w "itore getting down to the sub, Met of this letter the writer would like to refer to the great improve- ment in the whole tone of both news ‘nnd articles that have appeared in this our local paper. Those articles appearing under the heading: of "The Man On The Street" are splendid. They are concrete evidence of the sincerity of the writer, and that they appear at all reflects great. credit to the editor, else they wuuld not of rou_|j.se appear. To The Editor, Times and Guide, The ari'ti'élér innearimr in the March 28th. isssy.e uryler thnwheadim: of "Great War Proved That War Is ()utdated--ohsolete" is splendid, and if I were a school teacher I would Nt'" to it that evv'ry pupil of mine he furnished_with a cppy of it. Ono reference is made to Napol- Port, where he is said to have stated that "The more I study the world, the more 1 am convinced of the in- ability of brute force to create any- thing durable". Yes, that great sol- dier is said to have wept bitter tears when reviewing in his mind all the distraction and death he saw was the result of the wars he himself had been responsible for. But Napoleon not only saw in his latter days the futility of war, but he left his ever- lasting curse upon the International "laakers. At one time during his car- veer. he was combing the world for money, with which to wage war, and saw how completely the bankers had him in their power he exclaimed “Would tn’God , had the bankers of "hts world in the front line of mine enemies". What a blessing that would have been to the whole world viewed ,from present day conditions. There are only two sets of our world nonu- ;lation whom we know responsible for all , wars. First the International Bankers. and the workers of the world _who make the munitions which. ac- cording to overwhelming evidence is 1 being sanlied to our former enemies, to be ustdyteainst us, and them. THE TIMES AND GUIDE is The Editor, 7 7 Times and Guide, Westdn. Dear Editor: lt would armour to he true wisdom (u take away from our nrosent hank- pis ffiii"fibWer Hwy” ii'tetit “m summ- ing money to finanvo wars. which no doubt they do, and to povmit them to grant etwdit only to such industries as would bear tho stamp of approval of God. ln other words, rm industry ought to he m‘antnd vithm' the credit. or the approval of nur law-maknrs, if that,industry is not of such a naturo as itn make the people of the world happy. A -- 7 ___ _ _ Permit me space to reply to a letter over the signature of Recording See- retary, L.0.L. 216. on the question of Separate School taxation. t wish to inform the Recording Secretary of the L.O.L. 216 that Mr. O'Gorman is a member of the Board of Education, duiy laced there by the Separate School gourd. Therefore, Mr. O'Gorman has the right to speak just the same as the other members, and Mr. Flynn had no right to in. ter.tupt_him. _ 57" v“ ah,, FORUM OF THE PRESS .r__.r...w.. W. .... -r.. Weston, April 17, 1935, The Separate School is only asking for her rights, and no doubt she will get them. These taxes belong to us and men like the Recording Secretary know that this is true, but will not admit it. Mr. Hepburn knows that we shnuld get our taxes and no doubt he.r_iVirt them. to us befm:e_lnng. _ - - HM. -.P_.t. MNr WMFr a...” ......, Mr. Newsome is quite qualified to speak as he did, and I congratulate him for his wonderful letter. If there were more men like him in this pro- Tintetsjt would be Ibetter province. WW .. ..,_._ m .. w...“ yum-"w. Referring to the argument TP, Separatv Schools closing down-the Separate Schools will never close down so the public schools will netrer pydye syyNiee to fake can of the Cnthnlic children Religious instruc- tion will always be taught to the Catholic children and has always been taught. The Recording Serretary refers to Spain. Mexico. In these places religious instruction is taught tre..catho1ic children. , Hindu". the Separate Schools the fending their lawful rights to 8hrpomtion 1nd utility taxes. while at, Public Schools are trying to keep " taxes from us. We will tret them & the Grunge Order will not Mop ' t Thulking you. Mr. Editor, for your kindms in snowing me to up)?” my side of the quetion. Yours truly. ' " A SEPARATE SCHOOL SUPPORTRR. anxious to have the opinion of ifs rvadvru on matters of for"! interest and is done/in” this rol- Imm to that 'Mt't'Write.... Letters 1mm! 1w! be "tut't' Hum 500 words. mot be ueromtutuied by the name of uwiter (though if the "witer desires, to rum-ml his ideutity " pm: ttttttte may be hard. This is quite prrmjumtblr but by nu "14‘le prlrulrle) Letters mun! reuch. the office no! lult'r than mum an Walnut- (1111/ (In! oar.lier if possible. A REGULAR READER, An Gerardhtg Pets What ails society? ls it our econ- omie system that is at fault, or is it the luck at a social purpose in the conduct of the services upon which society depends? Inventions have eased the burden of manual labour. The technique of industry has put more and better things within our grasp. These make fur material pro- gram; and m1- consuqurntly good and ‘to be desired. Yet we are all awaru that the present .ecunomic system is lull of inequalities. that its benefits are unfairly distributed, that it dis- criminatgs between class and class. The Canadian economic system is called capitalistic and the usual def- inition of capitalism is "a system under which the many must work for the enrichment of the few." In other words, the Capitalist State is that one in which though all men are said to be free, yet a few owners of the land and capital have working for them the great mass of the poonlte who own little or nothing and receive a wage to keep them alive. They receive purt only of the wraith they produce, the rest going as rent and profit to the owners. Free Competition Destroyed The Capitalist State is a rum-m occurrence; compared with thr. [grout length of recorded history. it is a product of the white race. in the earliest stage capitalism established the 0pm market-place. It was found, ed upon free competition, Profit was the hub of the system. Profit re- mains, but the open market-place and free competition are now no more. Concentration of business and huge combines have destroyed the open market place. They have made im- possible the once vaunted free "umW'- tition. Mr. Bennett nut-poses to reform the capitalist system by rouulatinz it, by imposing cheeks and balances. Among his reforms, unemployment insurance, a national minimum wag:- scheme, and a national limitation or workim: hours are of immediate in- terest to the workers. How far they will serve to t'ortvet tho faults of capitalism will depend largelv mmn the spirit and themannerof theivad. ministration and by their progressive extension as the need is indicated by tho condition of the labour market. The chief signifirancu of thvse uh forms, rests in their iuttrrduvtian as preliminary moves in a plan tn make a change in the distribution of the national income. THERE are always" two ways to sum-oath a nmblem. and this, 1 approach a problem, and this problem of remaining young is no exception: there is the artificial and the natural way of avoiding one's yeiys. A - _""'", we “a“ a...“ "mu m wuncr unu The artificial way is that of facial the burning rays of the summer sun. surgery which is for those who, ttit,C?.,e, skin, however, is being constantly familiar with beauty culture, havelrenewed. The secret of youth and been lazy or careless. After utterly,lleyysty is to keep the skin working. neglecting their skin, they suddenly, This means a duly], period of beauty Iwaken to the tact that they have culture. Fiery nig t, massage agood developed an aged appearance. 1cream into the skin to help the pores The natural way to retain one'svgive up their burden of dust. Pat, youth is to begin early to cat'e. for pinch and stimulate the skin so that the skin and facial contours, to form it may glow with life and assimilate habits of exercise and right eating, the nourishing properties in the tissue ttf practice scientific massage and building creams. Mu... ml 1-- no - .. , W - r, _ __. -Q... _,,,,‘......M. The natural way to retain one's youth is to begin early to ("are for the skin and facial contours, to form habits of exercise and right eating, Ind practice scientific massage and beauty bathing. Future generations will, I feel sure, be educated to the idea of staying and looking young as long. as they live. _ will, I feel sure, be educated to the), Safe Foils Thieves idea of staying and looking young asl Maple. - Boots, shoes, cigarets. long as they live. cigars, men's shifts, and other ar- Diet, exercise and one’s attitude tides were stolen when thieves broke towards life are basic foundations iniinto the general story of H. C. Bailey this battle for youth. Every adult'at Maple after midnight on Sunday. Elwyn 1tfvtcetthret..R1ilkr1), sfyrss-r,.tCihi!p,lst,v,st office is situated in the " #8EtBr in “A\. t.,.. ._.r.. A.“ ___, '1 __. v J- a. ’-<,_..,‘ _ A - ,.,r‘,,,_‘....v .n.‘_.‘...,.. "tvsert1rtekb4mg1t'f. Icu‘uvnbhllllux' In MLuau-u m THC' a day is not too muvh-beeausul 'i4,iiiii'ii'iiire,' but' errorfireirirymrtrus-sraht has greist building value; also fresh)ryntainrns money and stamps wen- vegetables and fruits. unsuecessful. 'Postal inspeetors are The skin has to fight enemies which :niding provinrial police in conducting attack it from without and withinuan investigation. A liberal discount will be allowed on payment of tax arrears in full before May lst, 1935. Additional penalties will be added to all arrears of taxes not paid on May lst, 1935. Pay now to obtain the discount allowance and avoid penalties. H. G. MUSSON. Treasurer. Now that furnaces will soon be out for the summer, WHAT ABOUT YOU HOT WATER SUPPLY ? We are still installing Hydro Flate Rate Water Heaters. For a year round supply of hot water, at a reasonable rate, get in touch with: Short Talks on Economics Phone Weston No. l The owner of every dog is required to register such dog and procure a license therefor. License tags are now avail- able and may be obtained at the Maura": office, Town Hall. Also take notice that under Ry-law 572 enacted by the Municipal Council. no person shall at any time suffer or permit his or her dott to run at large in the Town of Weston. Dogs running at large contrary to the said By-law may be captured. killed, or otherwise disposed of by the duly author ized persons. TOWN OF WESTON Notice To Dog Owners ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS IS AGE lNEVlTABLE? FREE INSTALLATION TOWN OF WESTON Arrears of Taxtrs---lutrmmtmttetit PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION __ TOWN HALL. WESTON' By William Robertson or Whether capitalism must go, or whether, short of the scrappinx of capitalism, the way out lies in the national organization of the basic industries and the distribution of the necessities of life to the whole popu- lation. time alone will tell. Person) ly, I think the removal of the profit motive from all form.» of production, at one stroke, is nut feasible nor even desirable. 1 In subsequent articlvs I will try Ho Rive an explanation of wealth, ’rupilal. labour, tummy, production land, oxehgnge. If those artiqlos help iThe internal enemies are the wrong ‘things we eat and drink, which poison the blood stream, the toxic sub. ;stances created by fatigue and worry {and the maladies of the different glands of secretion. The enemies from l, without are the dust and germs in the iair, the cold and wind in winter and the burning rays of the summer sun. l'I‘he skin, however, is being constantly ,renewed2 The secret of.youth_and Cupitalism has assuredly tailed to provide the community with the means of life. Whether in other spheres, it should be ended or mend- ed is a question which can be left for discussion in the light of exper- ience. If you set out to read the text books treating the depression you will meet with many and often con- flicting theories on the subject. The reason why so many writers have large and creduluus followings is that so many people will not take the trouble to do their own thinking. It is impossible to pass judgment upon matters of KI'LIVI‘ national mn- I't't'n, and upon thr. autumn of gov- vrnnwnt unless m- have some un- ptrjudieed and intelligent View upon the fundamental cauw» which under- lie our present social and economic conditions. And in urdrr w got this view it is essential that We have a knowledge of the elements of econ- omics. us in arriving at sump sound com-lib sions on the subjects, the time given to their study will nut have been spent in vain, Economics is me name which peo- ole have come to bo to the study uf Wealth. h, is the study by which we leai'n how Wealth is mnduced, how it is consumed, how it is distributed among people, and _'0 on. it is a very important kind of study, because it often deponds upon our being right m- wrung in Economics whether we make the whole State worm' or rich, or, and whether we make the people living in the State happier or not. Now ay', Economies i, the study of Wealth, the first, thint: WP have to make cnrtain of is, What Wealth is. Next week we will discuss, What is Wealth? TRE TIMES & GUIDE People Will Not Think What In Wealth? JUnet. 2700 x-2w Most impressive and inspiring It) the service held at St. John's C urch, Dixie, on Friday evening last. " was‘ the occasion of the annual Lenten ral- ly sponsored b Peel Deanery and dis- I trict Local Lil'fl of the A.Y.P.A, Rev. R. A. Armstrong, Rector of the Church of the Redeemer, Toronto, was the special reacher and his midi-ens was unusuulry interesting and instruc- ttve to the large crowd Ill attemluncir, In addition to representatives from various branches augmenting the choir, other A.Y.P.A, members W.V siating in the service were: Mr. Thou. Goudge, of St. George's, Islington who . read the lessons; Mr, Mansel Ketchen, of St. Nicholas', Lakeview, who read the State Il',1's"t"rl:'i' Mr. Johnny Kitchini,i of C riot Church, Bramtfton; and r. Charlie Mercer, Presi ent of the Council, who took up ‘the offering; and Mr. Eldon Catheart, lo! St. John's, Dixie, the organist. Rev. Geo. Banks, Rector of St. John’s. was lin charge of the service. A friendly Ilium; wag held immediytely. following ........ “.-..” mum”, nu: \uuvrllrl,‘ is to be con ratulated on the spienuid) way in Jll'iei,1 she directed this year'si, Lenten Rally. :‘ I. The April meeting of the Council) was held in Christ Church, Brampton,j on Tuesday evening, April Nth. 'Rem gorts on various activities were given. y the respective conveners, the most important one being in regard to the Closing Banquet. This is scheduled for Tuesday evening, May 7th. in Clarke' Memorial Hall, Port Cvedit. Dinner will be served at 7 o'eloek. There will) be a Guest Speaker, (to be announced, later) and dancing for the remainder of the evening. Fuller details will be announced later. In the meantime, the, eonvener, Miss Vera Cunningham, urges that every branch have as large' a representation as possible, for her aim is a 20trattendanee at the 19351 banquet! The slate of the nomination' committee was also received and will ibe voted on at the May meeting which, ‘is to be held on the 21st at Trinity :ehurch, Port Credit. l __ ___ .......‘_....‘., ”mm... in the school room, and artists assist- in}; on the reframme were Mrs. Primrose, a}, slington, and Mr. Douglas Sherman, of Dixie. The President of the Council, Charlie Mercer, was chairman. itefpeshrrients brought the evening to a close, and .Miss Jiladys Stewayl, the cunvenvr. Peel Deanery A.Y.P.A. Activities Eddie Goudge, the Sports converter. has been working under. a"handicap in that it seems impossible to get branches together for tournaments. If your branch wishes to arrange a match, phone Eddie at Islington, 93-J and he will do all in.his power to [Em 0 Maple lea! Truck Blazes Trail to Sault Ste. Marie . . . Bucks Snow and Floods Leaving Others Stranded on Way s. .l. mm 601 THE mam “um: Luv" cot we ttttit iiid NO silk hats await the truck drivers who open up “spring navigation" along Canada's highways and byways. But just as exciting as any sailor's yam on the feats some of these men can tell about. Take the case of S. J. Walsh of the Bluebird Orchards, for exdmple. Defy- ing March snow, ice and floods, he started out 16r Sault Ste. Marie from Newcastle, Ontario-- a trip of more than 600 hazardous miles. Fifty-six barrels of.appUs wet: on the platform of his Maple Leaf heavy duty J. T. FARR ' 5935 LTD., mi?! [LU 1. new, BOLTON, our. , arrange one for_you Concluding the meeting, Charlie Mercer gave a few points on what is required in Executive members of a branch, this, with a view to assisting members in choosing their leaders in the coming branch elections. TH E WESTON 74 WeettmS6b-mhtstmB Irvin Lumber Co. T ABOVE. the grade all the may in "appu pi." style. He didn't stop for even a mad- justmenl. He didn't add any oil to the e'rtmke--.it didn't mod it. He got exceptional mileage to tho gallon of Drop in at our slam today. Get the fads ghout Fagin Loaf new Duty doii-esem.ami.arratacu- truck, yet the powerful twrrtotuterr mod. rrucirf-hichst-ittathas'. records. In. making pawn, '.alliatth. life of arMoplo 1013(de but. tow Mr. W313): and his "" mod-I Map!- Lcal "navy Duty Truck. photogrth just alter tg.tM, at Saul! Sn. aria Sud Mr Wald. .. t In the aura mam m my M-ph Loaf [MIJUIM me out of wk: l_nd Ihrou'h in. an: had or In! run}. oi, 't 2&3; w., " "p, 'Trj.?i.:er Rush to Reclaim Captives Long Branch.--Alarined " seeing their pets rushed to an untimely and by a doreatcher, residents MO coming forward to purchase lim- and reclaim their dogs. _ 'fir,')".').,)', JU. LIMITED