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p jllllyaagf" I BEST M l.llEflllM (' "" SAYS ll, Mllllll can Junta Club is an Adventure In Service and Friendship “no matter what our job is in life. " '; LilillllrlBlelU individuals we have some spocial pas- sion for serving humanity A minister J. K, MOFFAT, RA has his Minn for relizinn. I lawyer] . Hiram for Justice, I home-mir, First year student of Theda“ of Em- m, a to do service to her fumly and mnnm-l (alley. who was manly the mmunit . a doctor has I passion nwnrdM the First Class General or balling. {m in I mu or club Profiriettry Scholarship and the ateh more an be done for tge better, ( Second 1pgHg's1 Prize for Rome. “ ot humility. I know in a an kftics. Mr. offat is now on mis- tthe V6000! that! up may org-1mm ( mm field near North Bay. Dr. Stewart, who wu introduced by Mrs. G. Howard Gray, President of the Lou] Council of Women, spoke of plenum. sp..',',',",',','?,'.',',:,',:",', of her resi- dence in eston, when her father, Rev. J, W, Stewart of Toronto, was minister of Central Methodist Church, now Cen- trnl United. To her it was like "com- ing home" to see so many familiar flees in the audience. The Zom- Ciut, In describing the Zonta Club, Dr. Stewart explained that it is composed of business and professional women who are banded together for service work, not unlike the work of churches Ind other similar bodies. "The depres- neion has brought mnny to the point when. through finnnciul and other worries. they are unnhle to any ionizer - on their work. Those we try to lid in their suffering and solve some of the blems which confrnm them. W",ttt"d, what our inh ix in M. " n V..._..., '"_%_._..-E. .... KaEbk.e" edit Stewart, President of the Zonta ilub of Toronto, before ljoint meeting of the Weston Locul Council of Wom- en and the Weston Universit Women's Club in the Town Hall on “ands " ternoon. "It is really a club of 'IT,,',',',: ture in service. in friendship and in in, ternationalism and these strands of friendship and service and internation, alism, growing stronger with the pass~ ine of time. fill our lives with great worth and happiness." So Declares Dr. Elizabeth Stewart, Formerly of Weston. President of Toronto Club Devoted to Service Work-Speaks Before Joint Meeting of Weston Local Council of Women and Uni, versity Women’s Club-Organization of Toronto Club Seven Years Ago Made Zonta International as it Was First Club Formed Outside the U.S. - "The only rell' living in these troub- lvus days is in forgetting ourselves in “who for oyhefs." .d.eclat'er) Dr. k'liza, V , -___ ---._....,. Mr. Garrick was a candidate in the election of 1929, opposing Wilfrid Heighington, ILC., in St. David's rid- ing. The statement, which upholds the right of the Liberals of South York to conduct their own affairs without dictation from the would be "Bosses" of the-party, follows: Riding; Redistributed "We have read Mr. Harry H. John- ton's statement in which he says that Captain Elmore Philpott is the -6rrréigrtmiiiciiT "eimirrdiite rittftiy -Lttrs oral Party in the F.ederplrridine of South York, and the South York It is understood that the matter was referred to Mr. Harry H. John- ston, secretary of the Ontario Liberal Astoeiation, for investigation, and that, since that time, nothing further has been heard of it. Claims tG Authority Claiming that the executive of the Provincial organization had no auth- ority to call the Federal convention held last March, and that the Town of Weston was not represented at that convention, the executive of the tjii1riirciiiii,ii, South York Federal ibergl Association, have forwarded a statement signed by Mr. J. W. Car- rick, as president. and Mr. R. S. Senidw’ick, Pf secretary. _ . ‘ Mr. Gray declined to make any further comment, but, in conversation with other prominent Liberals, who refused to speak for publication pend- ing the outcome of Saturday's meet- ink, The Times and Guide learned that complaint of alleged irregular" ties at the official Liberal nomination meeting of March 16th had been made, immediately following the meeting, to Federal Liberal head- quarters. " approve of the holdinir'of'this convention. I think it is in the best interests of Liberalism. I have not, however, consented to run as a candi- date." Interviewed by The Times and Guide regarding' the announcement from Mr. J. W. Garrick, president of the South York Federal Liberal As, sociation. of a convention to be held this Saturday, Mr. G. Howard Gray, defeated candidate for the official Libel?! nomination in South York, New ExeeuiiVe Challenges Would be “Bosses" Right to Run Party GRAYMAPPRQEE‘SgWW Capt. Elmore Philpott _ Calls Move Tory Plot To Wreck His Chances (Continued on Page Four) WANT ADS VOLUME 50. NUMBER 22 Phone " tions-in fact it is said that our centres are highly over-organized, but I think when we seriously view their avenues of service we will find there is no over- lapping in the sorvivo done. "The Zonal Club is organized on the (Continued on Page 5) - "... “UHF...” 'oru "uly mum 1115"“ "ttt3ttrtritttimir fiiittt Trr'." Lif6FoTf Macaulay but also were formerly key workers in his organization. We will (Continued on Page Three) _ ,, ,0 -.._- 'rave-VV yum; licity as to the true nature of this; conspiracy. We have had private in-; vestigators at work for some time and , will be able to present documentary evidence to prove that the prime mov- ers in this conspiracy not only took "etrtrNrvq--rteA-4ituf1i.'CtL't' - - "If this convention is held as sche- duled, I shall take early steps to give at a public meeting the widest pub- licityAas to the true nature of this: "It is merely a Tory trick and a very poorly disguised trick at that," he said. " "A Tory Trick" "My reason for refraining from comment up to this time is two-fold. In the first place, it seemed to me that the pronouncement of the legal- ity of the March 16th convention which chose me as candidate should come from the official headquarters, but following the publication" of the letter from Right Hon. MacKenzie King and the official statement of Harry H. Johnston, secretary of the Ontario Liberal Association, there is no further Occasion for anyone being miss-led as to the true nature of the so-called 'newly-formed Federal Lib- eral Associatioh'. "I do not care to speak in any ' tail about the plot to wreck the chances of the Liberal Party in South York," said Captain Elmore Philpott, "until after Saturday next, when the disrupting organizatipn proposes to hold a nomination convention, but I will saythis: the prime movers in this plot are not Liberals and never have been Liberals in South York or any- where else. mum“ um an "we tor Home-1m and] iitiGYYii'. $6.; a; mica. Inger?“ is ttow on mis- (iiieyd m . In... a w." " aim field near North my. may all! will: Branding the organization of the newly-formed South York Liberal As. sociatiun as a Tory plot, instigated by Mr. Leopold Macaulay, to wreck the chances of the Liberal arty in South York, Captain Elmore ghilpntt, in an exclusive interview with The Times and Guide yesterday, made his first public statement on the trend of events in his riding. Mr. Philpott stated that the prime movers in the new organization were not Liberal and never had been Lib- erals, and that the Communist organ- ization was directly involved. Philpott Official Liberal Candi- date Writes Ontario Liberal Secretary CLAIM ME MOVERS DE NEW Mllllllnlll NEVEH WERE [lllUl. Wins Scholarship West York’s Newsy Weekly --WES'rtm @imm unit tgirttht I Mrs, Janet Totten, Worthy Matron vnf Claw-“y flNg; had the honor of presenting the orthy Grand Matron with flour! on behalf of the m- Med Chapters. During the "out: tfr'ltp,terT1ttPr?t. m M om , -e_" "'-w_ _..., mun. er. . hen-aim}: "etrieesys £41 g. m. A 'ppl!,', number of members of Flaw-1y Chapter No. 144. O.E.S.. journeyed to Toronto Monday night for the reception and dinner" dance held in honor of Worthy Grand Matron Sister Myrtle Bibby nnd Worthy Grand Patron Arthur Mn n. Fortrfour Chaptem of the Call; district - reply-mud nt'this m. ering which was held in the gnl quk Hotel. " awn-mm puma was we on and 9: menu-s .the mama . Edward Chambers presided, while Lorne Conner. mentioned as I regime candidate for West York in e next ,Federal election. conducted the elec- tion. CLOVELLY MEMBERS AT ROYAL YORK RECEPTION When a motion proposed by George BN‘kett, of the Centre" West Club, on- dorsing the work of Hon. H. H. Stevens without referring to the Hon. R. B. Bennett did not. appear to have the backing of the meeting, its sponsor withdrew it. The meeting was called primarily to fill the position of fourth vice-presi- dent on the senior executive of West York Provincial Conservative Assoeia- [ tion. At the last annual meeting of the 1 riding association held recently in I Weston Town Hall, its constitution was 5 amended to permit the juniors to elect a representative to the newly created 1 position. 1940," he continued. Cd]: Bennett Mart r “I would like to see the {low H. H. Stevens get fair play in his own party. The whole country owes him a debt of gratitude," he declared, in stating that the Hon. R. R. Bennett it a martyr. He predicted, however. that upon his return to Canada. Premier Bennett will again be at the helm. "In a short time there will be noth- ing left in Canada but Socialists and anti-Socialists unless Conservatives adopt a new national policy against privileges created by the abuse 0 capi- talism and protection, and for individ.. ual economic freedom," T. L. Church, M.P., declared. The meeting requested the three presidents to name two representatives from his club to act as a nominating .committee. This committee brought forward the name of William Atkinson, president of the Lake Shore Associa- tion. while Edward Chambers, the pre- sident of Centre West York Associa- tion, was nominated from the floor of the meeting. Archie Morgan, Waggon, and George Beckett, entre est York, were also nominated, but with- drew. The three secretaries and Joseph Murphy acted as scrutinize“. "If the old parties do not wake up and open their ranks to new men and new ideas they will have put a Socialist Rovernment in power in Canada by 1940," he continued. Three Clubs Represented The three clubs, represented were: The Young Canada Conservative Asso- ciation of Centre West York; the Mac- Donald Club, Weston, and the Lake slyye J unity: Conservative/Voc-on. Junior Conservatives of West York elected William Atkinson, of Mimico, president of tht Lake Shore Junior Conservative Association, as the first representative from the three junior organizations of the constituency to the senior executive of the riding asso- ciation at a ioint meeting in the Vet- erans' Hall, éwansea. this week. Three Junior Conservative Clubs Choose Mimico Youth as Representative _ WILLIAM ATKINSON 0N TORY PROVINCIAL Attention of all South York is focused on C..apt, Elmore Philpott, whose nomination is threatened by a split in Liberal ranks, and G, Howard Gray, defeated candidate for nomination who admits appmVal of the new faction. _ y.o.N. CAMPAIGN S'ITARTS iiijiri/'-iriiii" G. HOWARD GRAY ASSOC. EXECUTIVE In South York Spotlight Wu new , the “we Junior f?"tree 1-b- of You Yon The W.M.S. of the United Church in session recently was advised by the treasurer, Mrs. J. L. Mmrphersoti, that receipts were better. Singing of the Junior choir was a feature and An Indian girl at Sioux Lookout whoa! will, members of St. George's W.A., Islington, hope, be very happy when she receives the gifts including Summer and Winter outfits, a my bedspread, a purse. perfume and other less prosaic things dear to the heart of youth. in 1932 bronze medals were won by Misses Ada Miller, Norma Scott and _ Gwen Hampton. There was no contest in 1933 owing to the illness of Miss Ethel M. Hall, who is in charge of this work. In 1934 bronze medals were cap- tured by Douglas Allan, Joyce Smart, Anne Loose, John Rowland, Vera Grif- fith, Gordon Wood and Ella Rushworth. Following the 1932 contest. Misses Nor- ma Scott and Gwen Hampton partici- gated in a contest for the Counties of eel and York, held at Brampton, and on that occasion Miss Scott won the silver medal. The only silver medalist in town, she is now eligible to try for the .provim-ial gold me 31 and the do- miyon....gr'xat. gold medal, l - ,, or w___ m... m"... On Thursday evenin ' May 14, the children will be group; as seniors, in- termediates and juniors, according to age. An interesting little playlet en- titled "Nailing Him In" presented by some of those who ahead? hold bronze medals will be a feature 0 the evening. ISUNGTON WM. HEAR RECEIPTS ARE BETTER medal contest in wild: more than twenty Weston child Loi are expected to compete, will be held in Central l'nited Church at R p.m. on Tuesday, May M. In addition to the contest there will be a good musical program. Those eligible to compete in this con- test are children of the town who have not already won bronze medals. at a} "My" FTriiai= I". I In” Jult 'tnet Under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance Union a bronze mednl enteat in which more than FRIDAY. MAY 8, m5 Miss Norma Scott is the Only Silver Medalist in Weston vw 1?tTest.imr. liventjo bg_Staged CHILDREN n STHWE M Illlillllf MEWS MIMICO YOUNG MAN UN CONSERVATIVE EXECUTIVE GOOD MUSICAL PROGRAM in Central Church onHmiy-rt by W.C.T.U. CAPT. ELMORE PHILPOTT WILLIAM ATKINSON L Woodbridge, York, and Etobicoke Townships I “I!!! I“ the my _V 'hti?ihi'iihttnii'ikit F _ _'.'".... ”......” of Gnndview Gardens, who m a witness of the midont. At the due- wr's otrtee it was found that In” had 1'2ti'/gl Ta, '1'utr,pt.. hand are, . "rtitrhmtoAme. Reis-Nb' , Enid.:hou‘t_th§ hug All The force of the impact threw Mar, shall mind the glass in the door of “egg, ',f,"lt,,e,,r,i,miee (has. He '1,1'i pic mm t . pm mtshmt I" Watson‘s at to Dr. Bull's office, Wuhan Nv',', ”sighed by Tr",w, Mann. tad . Illi-m_Chalnen ‘ Young Marshall, accompmied by , {compumom George Much. of 20 Straden Avenue, Flirbunk. was) TPt south on Jane Street on his; way tom dunes at Weston Hikil School when he and Mason Ital students. As the boys lpnmrhed the Ttetttewer Drive corner. Mirahpll 1 mndr what, according to police, Wu; an unnecessarily wide turn. and owl-i: Med with 1 un- owned Ind driven by _ John Watson of W_oodtrridee, who was coming West on hethewey and (all Ibout to cross Jane Street to Denison ; Avenue. I Fred Marshall, aged 16, of 210 Cedric Avenue, Fairbank, was Beri- ously injured Tuesday afternoon about 8 o'elock on his wny home from school, when he ran his bicycle into the side of a car in making the turn onto Tretheway Drive from Jane Street. He was taken to the office of Dr. J. Alan Bull of Weston and later removed in Ward‘s Ambulance to the Western Hospital, Toronto, when he Qt', reported Is progressing tavor, th y. Young Cyclist Badly Hurt As His Machine Hits Auto Mrs. Egerton Young. the speaker. She made "Thankfu ness" the key- note of her address and referred to the special work of the Church of All Nations where new? 2,000 letters are handled each "d; he supply secre- tary reported t at 42 women had each made an autographed block for a quilt and raised 842. Port Credit, Mimico and Tomlinson were repre- sented at the meeting. Fred Marshall of Fairbank. Pupil of Weston High and V0 School, Victim of Accident on His Way Home From C Is Attended by Dr. J. Alan Bull of Weston and Late in Ward’s Ambulance to Western Hospital-Chief J. E Who Investigated, Says Affair Was Aeeidentai-ay, Car Was John Watson of Woodbridge. __ ,v......-... u. .. "Yee"eer* ration at, cued twig-bub: a boon to umanity. Calls are answered Whether or not the patient is in a position to pay Trconsequently a large percentage of the service given is free, and your he]? is ',.tieded to carry on this wonderfu wor . q Let us help those who cannot help themselves by giving this matter the thought it deserves, and be ready to deal generously with the canvassers when alley call during the week of May 11 to l . It is a certain thing that the citizens of Weston do not need to be prompted as to their dut with regard to such a body as the V3.24. There is this to re- member, that while you as individuals may be in a position to be independent so far as nursing requirements in your own home are concerned, there are oth- ers who are not so fortunately situated. Last year the local nurse made well over 2800 visits in Weston and that section of the township of North York which the local branch serves. To quote her own resort given at the last annual meeting, " ur program carries out the imliey of the national organization, namely, to give care to the sick includ- ing all types of cases with the excep- tion of communicable diseases. We are most anxious to care for those who are able to pay for their care, for in these cases we can give a trained nurse ser. vice to those who do not require a tull- time trained nurse, and monies collect, ed help us to carry on financially, but to those less fortunate and also in need of the same care we are just as anxious to provide for their needs." . The service of the Victénan Order of Nur/tes is “nibble tom V, '_.. .V._, ..,.... Little, we feel, need be said here " the whole story is told in the special appeal of the local branch on page 3 of this issue. Prom it can be gleaned the facts regardin the remarkable pro- gress the V0.15. work has made since its inception in Weston some five years "tr. This appeal gives full informnion rewarding the sort of nursini given, and how the service can be c mined. ,rr-..'--t._s_, I mae .. . _ I“? getting in touch ’w’itifihéioc'JITIEEZT ins Laura Spearing. On Snturdax, May 11, the annual campaign of the Weston Branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses will get un- der way, will continue .for a week and conning on Ms): 18th, Service 2f, Victorian Order of Nurses is Available to All Who Need it an-_.u-_.. " n__u,~ A . -- - Annual Appeal Being Made' For This Very Worthy Work (Hus- in Door MW"--. v".-. .. .‘u-mu .a run-um: u: nu who need it, Regardless of Position or, Creed-Nursing Care Given Free if Patients Unable to Pay Part or Even a Tiny Part of Fee- :zocalpyragch Pt Made Remarkable Progress Since Its Incep- on VD have an tion Five “£531ng Pupil tttrttiton_High_and Vocational n His Way Hon}; Fain 1iiiiiiiC.,.' Bull of W.tston 3nd Later Taken bulance to the Toronto Western Hos- pital. Chief of Police J. E. Holley, who investigated the accident. in speaking to The Times and Guide, said that the occurrence was purely aceidental, and that no charge would be laid. Dancing was enjoyed to music furnished by Louden's Orchestra, and cards were indulged in, winners for bridge being Mr. A. Pearson and Mrs. Burraze, and for euchre, Mrs. Hamer and Mr. Tom Simpson, __ ,-._V_., mm Fraa ”mun, my.» ‘in the Masonic Temple, Weston, when ithe ladies were the guests of honor, 'The tables were 'most attractively 'decorated with spring flowers, and all P",,,1ttp, to a sumptuous banquet. T _.... -'____, I. _ -_. . - - We cannot be at our best when under the spell of fear. During the musical program which followed. Misses Frances Allnn and Bessie Arthur delighted the gathering with dances, Mrs. Frances Allan act- iing as their accompanist. Bro, M. ;Weisdorf gave-a splendid vocal solo, and violin numbers by Mr. James Seckington were enjoyed. Miss Mc- Donald gave pleasing piano numbers. Honor Mrs. Pollen At the close of the evening, Bro. Harry G. Musson, on behalf of the members of Humber Lodge, presented Mrs. Fred Pollen, wife of the Worm shipful Master, with a beautiful hon-l quet of spring flowers, for which she l expressed suitable thanks. l _ .. .. -"'""r'e'"'"'""F' ”awn”. Worshipful Master Fred Pollett acted 'as Chairman and called on War. Bro. Hamer to propose the toast to "Grand Lodged' This was responded to by Very Wor. Bro. A. E. Scythes. The toast to "The Ladies" was pm- posed by Bro. W. J. Ward and re- ;Ponded to by Miss Myrtle Simpson. he speaker of the evening was Bro. Wilfrid Kettleby, Past President of the Toronto Rotary Club, who Rave a most interesting address on "The Toronto and Vicinity of 100 and more years ago.” More than 150 were in attendance at the Annual Ladies' Night and At- Home of Humber Lod ' No. 305, A.F. & A.M., held on 'fli'esiC night in the Masonic Temnle. warn“ “may. lllMEll ME lllll.llS ITS ANNUAL ll-IME Ladies' Night Aisdobserved by Local A.F. & A.M. Bro. H. G. Musso; Makes Pre. sentation of owers to Wife of Worsh ful Master Is Badly Injure Nospital-Chiet J. E. Holley, Was Aeeidentai-Driver of IN MASONIC TEMPLE my: “mum. Group wBtecttttshbtiii two "Wfiiiiaiiii'iii'" and afl' But the throne of England in on uet, j a firmer foundation. Social eoafhet is Pollett ( 1ytly, contageous, yet British loyal- .. "re.... -.. --e __-___--- W I - - . - . l Comm“. i The Man On The Bttqgt hesitation in 1tarh . m 'whn His Mung. helh tttinks-about the M Ioutlmi of his people. I. 'mw'm-d 3mm vb. “Honi nit qui Ind Ant the hunch: of iGarter. ft can m. WNW-Irv. our tre-rt in who! up. u _ ttrd 1u',"t.rggt', 1 we: “I“ It: In at . in thn . 7 i Twenty-five years - Ind perhaps I the greatest upheaval of All has taken jplace in the public outlook on purely domestic matters. tietutdalired grand- l parents and maiden aunts ore loud in 1 their condemnation of the rising gen- eration. Certainly boys Ind girls do have I freedom of conduct todar which wee denied thee pnrents. But 1the chief difference Between the :younger generation of My Dad f, that of twentydive yeln ago is, per- thlps that the present wt in a little more honest with itself. i A Little Wicked } There was 1 thing known I: a "double standard" by which the con- duet of men and women was judged. There still is, but not the some ex- ,tent. One is quite safe in saying that {the majority of the younger genera- (tion of women smoke. on occasion. A Home portion of them, too, In _not averse to taking I little drink. ‘Onl‘e in a while. Men do not (always aprove. but the men of the younger nonunion no hit to see that only those men who neith- er smoke or drink them-elm in" ‘any right to criticize women for no doing. As n runner of Net, the “don“. standard" has very few defendant: amongst the men. Oddly enough, it in an old saying, und . true m. that I 'eyutwillttea,stroodatsttettktirhd The newest ittfhtemm in the dial- tion of his conduct is ch. Vim-H women-whose - ht "rim. b win or maintain. But *qtetMgt It): their men a little wicked. It It. to add to their aunt-am On that day when qPO0tqtt at“ b condone in men whit they at condemn in other women, the sand-rd" is finished. However, all this has but a m baring on the Silver "btte. “- bration. ."--'e" .7 -. Leprt"'"e'"me [such unnecessary “61mm ' Amazing-ht, VI. Coll-W ' Twenty-five yeart-----the my. of George V has seen an en of itiduqb. rial expansion and meeUnieal pro- gress which defies compnrison with anything in the annals of the modern world. Motor car, radio, _aeroplane-- to mention but three developments of this period-how they have revolu- tionized our habits and outlook.' And the armament mtskera,--with their gasses, shells. submarines, "Id tanks-how they have played on the fears of the nations in their promo- tion of the technique of destruction'. If the spirit soul of Emtul, _The Peacemaker, were suddenly to revilit us to-day. his amazement would mot out-weigh his consternation. J ___e- "WW..-” w w»... the houses of parliament to draw at- tention to social injustice, nor to seize the reins of government by arm- ed force ip order to have justice. nor -_ w.“ ... mun w "an: Justice. not to seize the reins of governmcm by armed force in order to have that in- justice corrected. The only may whose liberty in udvgncinz reform is t.tamttered is he‘.‘m ".5...” Luxlwngcuun, ya. nnnsn 10y“- ty has never wavered. In British countries, the doctrine of socinl pro- gress is not treason. It is not mecca» ary to meet _elandestinely in under- ground tunnels to discuss a needed reform. It is not necessary to bomb .L, I, ___ . .. . Progreu Not Tree-on Twenty-five years---" is not t long time, yet what an an of up- lheaval the years have witnessed II ‘progress and retrogrcssion have lmarched and teourtterrnsrehed uglinst each other in constant and onen3ritm ter conflict-social, moral, economic. and political. In many nations the worm has turned and dealt violently with the heel which oppressed it, Autocratic monarchs and intolerant aristocrasies have met sudden dentin. thrones have toppled, and mighty empires have vanisched. And the end is not yet, for in too many can” tlttse nations have laboured 3nd brought forth only a new set of tyr- ants. i "Gentlemeh- The Kiprl” With I right good wil ', Th. tun On The Street ruine- his (in. to drink this tout. It in a heritage ot . long line ot royal arteestors, CHI gesture. Yes, and it in more tutr that. It in nu involuntary "lute to Ill that is best in our new of an- tionnl justice, our law, all our freedom; the true lymbol of which for the put twenty-five yam. bu been a fine, tsympathetic, Chriatun trentletnen,-Kink George v. "God Save The Kine." Let us sing our national anthem with a new fervour and a fruit un- derstanding. Let us sing it with I free voice and a joyous heart, Mid a word of thanks on our lips that we live in a lurid in which we an do so with a clear conscience and no them till reservation; Let us sing it with an insight of that freedom which in ours to broaden down from proced- ent to precedent and with I (ism resolve to guard that freedom " ways against all who would gales- say it, either from without or from within. The. Trpe Symbol nun You. , HOME mu THE MAN I' OnThe Street Br Frederick Hob-I ii