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ficulty is the extent to which beer parlors have been msed and the manfiér in which enforcement of the is neglected. The forcing of beer parlors upon nicipalities that have voted dry is something difficult FHY PUT ‘off the evil day and wait in vain to weap the harvest never sown*? The prize always ‘”bmmmmdfwa good start and the lead. 1936 is here with all its opportunities. waiting and inviting you to.prepare. for its bounâ€" Lfi urging you on to become active in enterâ€" 8 opportunities. In a word, 1986 is knocking ur door, offering you a new start. History teaches to those who dare face the issue with courage and mination there awaits reward. Read this, "How you lnm-ed man from stccess? Place bling.. b in his way and he uses them for ing@ stones. Imprison him and he produces the im‘s Progress. : Deprive him of eyesight and he the conquest of Mexico." History is full of wements by men and women who have been faced difficu 1986 does not offer you a golden flow t does offer you an opportunity to sueceed. . . rounded. yzln with an.environment that is & an opening to each person who s .. Td youth there is a difficult path to be cut E. iculties that face youth toâ€"day would » discourage them from any attempt. Yet re ‘_ supporters of the Hepburn government wz.l“ to the demands, which is, no doubt,, ason for the suggestion that instead of a change ) present law a cash grant will be made. There mg opposition to the granting of additional sums W; opposition that will no doubt ke much controversy in the province as well as mal assistance to the Roman Catholic Separate For sevéral years appeals for a greater share :m taxes have beer made by separate school ters. â€" During the last provincial election the d for such additional grants was insistent and W‘d were led to believe that the election of ; party would bring a favorable response. ie of this belief the clergy and influential laymen ractically unanimous support to Liberal candiâ€" ‘The Liberals, thanks to this support, were overâ€" ?7 successful, But so far the government has ied from carrying out the alleged promise. And who hoped to benefit are asking why? "The ssue of the Catholic Register, editorially demands tion be taken at the next session of the Legislaâ€" ind that new legislation be brought down at the t possible moment. The Register also urges e new legislation be made retroactive to Jan. 1, t the separate schools might receive a portion of that lies ahead. ‘m thought applies peculiarly on January 1st, Bl"btplopl- of the world have been travelling eral years anâ€"upâ€"hill road, through thickets of ty, their vision obscured by the fog of depression certainty. Now the sun seems to be breaking i the fog, the undergrowth seems less dense and h there are many difficulties yet to overcome the crest of the hill is reached, January, 1936, mh‘mulntoubemrcoumW. that the climb is about over. le have always welcomed the New Year, though ;s melancholy reflections.. The old folks mourn sing years and regretfully reflect that they are i nearer the final home. Young folks kick up sels and cheer the march of time; they have the § that is new is going to be better. well to have that hopeful point of view. If we KMM things areâ€"going to be better, 8 prove so. There is everything to indicate worst of our economic troubles have‘ passed, it the sun is going to shine far more brightly 1 cities the New Year comes in amid of joyous revelry. ‘The people have had their i8, but somehow the new calendar on the wall, e “ letters and newspapers, give them ; that things are going to be differeni,â€"cays 'm-d pleasant vista. All hope it will i emerging from the thicket, that the road will easier, and we shall have a clear view of the ke some turn in the road. We have been up hill a long time, through thick forest ° un t h but now we believe. we see the id making an abrupt turn. We hasten our THE NEW YEAR OUTLOOK question that will give the government much FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1986 MAKE 1936 YOUR YEAR the udvertiser and returned to The ‘Times it hg_‘i‘d'u‘n?"‘.’. ; ind Py Hpomibmien error bears to the whole space ELVA V. PHILLIPS, News Editor. FREDERICK HELSON, Business Manager ‘Legislature has been summoned for 1. It is stated that Premier Hepburn from his holiday until some time after of the House. One of the important MEETS JANUARY 21 to United roll up his sleoves outh will make its fing" l till the other has started on his way. ~Do not be AM,&;*U& &Ihu: to a good start is the important feature of the hour. If your courage has sapped by failures, do not biame the world and the people, just sit down and find out why you have : The fault may be yours because you do not get started right. New Years season is a time of preparation for action. You have the past to look back upon and it will tell you of failures, but the future lies before and awaits your action. â€" Plan action at once. for on e&ch side of Yonge Street. If such a reduction in the representation of the 600,000 citizens of Tordfito is enforced, a corresponding decrease will be looked for througiout the province, bringing the total memâ€" bership down to about 50. It would not be difficult to convince the man on the street that the administraâ€" tion of affairs would be as well, and much more economically, conducted with the reduced number. Before the days of rapid communication and easy transâ€" portation it was not possible to keep in touch with people gpread over large areas. That time is past. The improved conditions should be turned to the, adâ€" vantage of the people by governments as well. as by those in other departments of life. But there should be no discrimination against one part to the advantage politically» or otherwise, of another. Tfllhummwzhwa-‘-- bers of the legislature from 112 to 90. While the campaign of 1984 was in progress, further reduction was promised if the Liberals obtained power. The Mail and Empire last week gaveâ€"prominence to a statement that Mr. Hepburn proposes to reduce Toronto repreâ€" sentatior from 13 to 6, three members being provided (Montreal Standard) R our Christmas reading we find more peace and Il good will to men and downright common sense in‘ the dnnual bank statements than in any other form of seasonal litérature. On the whole they are cheerfulâ€"the bank managers. Do the right thing, so they say, and you will come out on top. The bank managers are sound fellows. They are not looking for the votes of the impecunious and the discontented, as the politicians are, so they have no object in telling the people anything but the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Our faith in them is justified not only of their words* but of their deeds. ‘ An institution that stood up four square to the blows of fate and did not totter or crash, as did the houses of cards in the United States, is something to be proud of and~to rely on. We gather from the banks‘ statements tthat the money they have in charge belongs not to them but to their depositors and they are handling it as carefully as if it were their own. On reflection Mr. Woodsworth ought to see something in this We understand that the practice is, broadly speaking, to take the savings of hine men and lend them to the tenth, of course, on the best of security. This makes banking very human and we venture the hope that Mr. Woodsworth has many dollars jin the bank and that when he looks at it in this light his hard heart will soften. * 1986. This is Leap matrimonial market is fT been lost sight of. . a Another point worth noting is that when bank inâ€" terest on savings was cut down from three per cent to two per cent, by Government edict, everybody, man, woman or child who had a savings account in a bank; therewith began to pay an extra income tax of thirtyâ€" three and a third per cent on the accumulation of his thrift. An income tax of thirtyâ€"three per centâ€"that is, if we have saved enough money to leave it in a bankâ€" puts the poorest of us in the higher brackets. Monday is election day in many of the Ontario, conâ€" stituencies. Citizens who are not sufficiently interested to cast their votes should not complain about the serâ€" vice they receive from those who are chosen by taxâ€" payers who go to the polls, Every voter should vote. Markdale voted against the opening of beer parloks. Then the antis discovered that the election had no been held on the proper voters‘ list and asked to have i voided. This was done by Judge Morley. Another vote will be necessary. Those conducting such camâ€" paigns should be careful to know the law and to observe it. Time.and money will be saved. Saskatchewan is to have another political party. The idea is to get along without women. "All women are to be disenfranchised. No woman to be paid wages." The complete platform will be published shortly. Saskatâ€" chewan‘ will find it more difficult to get along without women than Alberta is finding it to manage: without money. . Occupation of the 245 members of the House of Commons is as follows:â€"Lawyers, 74; farmers, 41; merchants, 20; dictors, 14; brokers, 12; teachers, 9; mantufacturers, 5; clergymen, 3; gentlemen, 9. "Almost every other occupation has one or two representatives. As in the past the lawyers and farmers may be deâ€" pended upon to do the greater part of the talking. Well, well! What‘s this? 47 more K.C.‘s appointed by a government that does not believe in titles, that would not attend a dinfier at government house and that was wont to proclaim that it was "an hotor not to be aK.C." But in spite of all the preâ€"clection talk we still think it is an homor to be a K.C. Our only regret is that we are not in position to offer conâ€" gratulations h:nflndmmmm fre as eligible for that honor as others who reesived it. An,Ottawa despatch to The Globe contains the inâ€" formation that there are nb fewer than 884 members of the various representative bodies looking after the destines of the eleven million people of the dominion. This meahs about one to every 12,500 of the populaâ€" tion. Of the total number 764 are elected and 120 appointed. The annual cost to the country in sessional indemnities, Minict~~s‘ salaries and allowances for J. G. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, is being opposed in Assinibeia by Mr. W. Irvine. The election takes place on January 6th. Mr. Gardiner was formerâ€" ly Premier of Saskatchewan. He resigned office to enter the cabinet of Hon. Mackenzie King. Mr. Irvine was first elected to the House of Commons in 1921. He was one of the most capable of Mr. Woodsworth‘s supporters. The leader of the C.C.F. is assisting Mr. Irvine and a livelyâ€"battle is being waged. _ speakers, approximates $3,100,000. FURTHER REDUCTIONS PROMISED A GOOD WORD FOR BANKERS NOTE AND COMMENT Year. Another chance in the offered to ladies who hawe so Weston nw. are being asked tigk #f the ‘pitcines af wiiihonal that of of land for the and ~ Vocational School for the purpose of giving adeâ€" quate‘ playground accommodation. Weston has two candidates for Mayor for the year 1926, Reeve George Sainsbury, and S. J. Totten, Manager of the Beli Telephone Compâ€" Mayor R. J. m of Weston, after five years of f; ul service in that capacity, is retiring. P With Reeve George Sairsbury movâ€" ing |]liP to the Mayoralty contest Ellerâ€" by Farr receives acclamation for Douglas Webster~for Deputyâ€"Reeve. Council f‘l also returned by acclamaâ€" tion as follows: C. A. Graham, F. W. Mertens, W. J. Poliett, F.: G. Beardâ€" all, W. A. Murray, with G. B. Evans the new man in the personnel for 1936. » «t position of â€" Reeve and Councillor For Board of Education fmlentl are being contested by candidftes, as Jr., Dr. Fred Cruickshank, Rev. J. W. Morgan and A. L. Coulter. follows: G. B. Moogk, D. Rowntree F. A. Kent, Port Perry, Ont., will address the annual meeting of the Weston Horticultural Society in the town hall on Jan. 18. Maintaining his position as Reeve of North York Township, Reeve R. F. Hicks defeats his opponent, F. J. Goode, by a majority of over 300. at callers. It‘s aâ€"dog‘s nature to bark, youâ€" say, and he isn‘t crossâ€"he‘s just talking. All right. You like to talk and laugh, but your mother wouldn‘t stand for your shouting at her friends every step of the way from the gate to the door, would she? She‘d tell you in no uncertain terms to behave yourâ€" self and stop your noise. Well then, that‘s what you should do to Tige, Make him understand it just isn‘t done in better class dog families. Well what can be done aboutâ€"it? Let‘s take that first trick of barking In the same way teach him what "down" means. No matter how much your friends like dogs they don‘t want their good clothes ruined ‘with sharp claws and muddy feet. Don‘t be halfâ€" hearted n your tra.ining. Make him understand he must mind. This doesn‘t mean you have to banish him from the rbom. Ev@@y dog loves company so let him come up in a dignifiezi The Woedbridge Juvenile Hockey team played two games in the last week in the "T.H.L. Hockey Tournaâ€" ment at Willowdale Arena. The first game with Long Branch they won by the score of 1â€"0. The second gatie on Monday night with Upper Canada College they also won by a score of 5â€"2.. The lineâ€"ups were: Goal, Friday ni?flt. J. Blake; Monday night, Stevie Elliston; defence, Allen Boake, Don Grosskurth; Sub, Neil McLean; Forâ€" wards, Charlic ficLenn. Bert Shore, J. Howarth; Subs, Douglas Banting, Albert Hollingshead and Lorne Sutâ€" ton. s The: Library Board met Friday night in the Library, Rev. J. H. Kidd acting as chairman. . Those present ‘v‘uu: M;s;'l N.vgmiltiz, Mrs. Ad Hfi'. "fi” , _ Mrs. W. Berry an v. Jackman. M-rr\{y items of business were discussed during the evening. Mrs. We extend our mfltuhtiom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald "Red" McKenzie on The ragulnr meeti of _ Christ Church A. .P.A.mh:fdin the Sunâ€" iJ figs n tm oaet Nt t _ fred Maxey, in the . During the business session Miss Doris Ostrander was elected as an exccutive. member owing to the resignation of Gearge H. N. Smith; Mrs, W. Berry and Mr. G. Shore were elected to buy new books for the library. the birth of a son on M 23rd: MARJORIE R. STANLEY WOODBRIDGE. and Vaughan Township hbor fock place mt the homerat Who. Ts Nason, um-mv-u.-t her little grandâ€"nephew, son of Alvin mwaw«tou. was , Rev. J. W. Stewart officiating. â€" Etobicoke election results were as R. Marshall; S. Jackson. R. J. Flynn is elected as Weston‘s new Mayor for 19%1. defeating John Gardhouse. Council‘is made up of 8. J. Totten, J. Harris, George Sainsâ€" W. Greaves; Board of Education, Prof. R. Wade, Prof. Burton and New Years Day brought sad news to the Downsview community of the death of three of its residents. Mr. Harry Bannard, his wife and three children, returning home, were struck by a train at the Elia crossing. Mrs. Barnard, Gordon and Vera died as a result, while Mr. Barnard and his son, Howard, escaped. York Township elections resulted as follows: Reeve, Fred H. Miller; 1st Deputy Reeve, Robert Barker (Acel.) ; 2nd Deputy Reeve, William Graham; 3rd Deputy Reeve, John A. Macâ€" Donald (Accl.) ; Councillor, James Syme. Keep him home in the dn{ltime by ‘making a playmate of him. He wan‘t want to run off and snoop into the neighbors‘ yards if there‘s danger of missing some fun at home. If you do see him out of bounds whistle him back, and pet him when he comes. He‘ll soon leun that home is the nicâ€" est place to be. . In short, teach your dog to be a gentleman. Then instead of a sly kick, your friends will give him a é’“ on the head and say, "I like your dog â€"he‘s such a nice fellow!" manner to be greeted and petted a bit. Then make him lie down. It is better not to take your dofg with you when you go to see your friends, but if you do, put him on a leash. A strange phce excites him into unâ€" natural behavior.. He wants to sniff and .snoop into every corner, arid it takes a pretty good friend to overâ€" look your dog‘s pryin_g ways. Teach him to lie (}metly beside you, and not whine nor fuss. As far as this barking at night business is concerned, shutting him up is a good preventative. A watch dog is better in the house anyway, where he can waken the family and not the neighbors when occasion demands. If he is roaming about outside he‘s sure to get into mischief. He‘ll probably race about all niglit, barking at nothâ€" ing, and then want to sleep all day instead of playinfi with i'ou. Some of the most rascallyâ€" chicken thieves in dogdom gre made b{ the habit of allowing a dog to run loose at night. Davison who moved out of town. The evening was in the form of a Christâ€" mas party in charge of the executive and the program consisted of games and contests. Santa Claus, acted by Arthurâ€" Kidd, was present and distribâ€" uted :gifts among the members. Folâ€" lowing, refreshments were served and the meeting closed with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne." ing are the winners: Ladies, Miss P"’:fi Gibson, Mrs. G. H. finey; middle prize,fln\. G. Mustard. Ladies‘ prizes were donated by Mrs. W. Blanâ€" chard. _ Gents‘*Mr. Robt. Massey, Mr. G. H. Maxey, consolation, Mr. George Bell. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed at the close of the meeting. The taxpayers of S.S. No. 12 met Thursday . in the schoolhouse, Pine Grove. G. H.. Maxey was elected chairman for the mmln& Mr. L. fSrare: Nag: sapltnn, .‘ was heuin 2o ex , _ was in reâ€" clected. Other trustees are Nelson Snilder and Stanley Watson, who is secretary treasurer. & place on Saturday evening, Dec. 28th, Tz St. Nicholas m. chureh, 15 Years Ago As daiee e i n A social evening and sleigh ride was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hendry on Frid:g v'l‘ight last week. Euchre was played and followâ€" The marriage of Miss Ethel Gerâ€" trude Haun, dufhhr of Mr. and Mrs. , L. Haun, Welland, Ont., to James allett, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Do Your Friends Like Your Dog? MARJORIE R. STANLEY Birch Cliff, with Rev. N. Clarke Walâ€" lace officiating. Followinfi a honeyâ€" moon trip .the couple will reside at Rouneatg. Ont., where Mr. Hallett is a branch manager of the ‘Royal Bank. _ A feature of Sundnz night‘s service ::k the Unti}t;ed chure wm: 'thchpngâ€"t en by the young people, who in conjunclgon wityh Rev. J. E. Anderâ€" son‘s New Year‘s message disBIayed lantern views of Henry«Van Dyke‘s story, "The Fourth Wise Man" with explanations by Bessje Nattress, A special musical p m of Christâ€" mas carols was lumi:ged_a a_choir composed of members of the Y.P.S. Solos, duets and trios were sung by Misses Mary McLean, Mildr®d Shore, Marie Allen and Mary Bagg with Miss atings was supervised by: Jame Bailey, lymbollnd Chrlamn am; New Year‘s The church was lit enâ€" tirely by candles. Mr. George Fenn, 237 Duferin St., Weston, and chHdren, Margaret and George, wish to express their thanks to friends and neighbof% ‘fof the symâ€" pathy and kindness extended to them during thelr recent sad bereavement, Marie Allen and Ma&Bm with Miss Marjorie Blake at the organ. Decorâ€" also for the many hnml?ul floral tributes sont. 1 xâ€"1w 122 MAIN ST. N. STATION ST. Cruickshank Garage Time To Change Weston Dairy WESTON 126 "BLUE COAL" HEA REcULATOR _ DUSTLESS DELIVERY OF ALL FUELS CARD OF THANKS WARDROPE WE SELL VIRGINIA POCAHONTAS Special High Quality y% © If not, start the New Year by . changing to . .. â€" 121 }H Crulékshank scientific motor tuneâ€"up eliminates guessâ€"work. Scientific instruments measure perâ€" formznce and enableé adjustment to exact factory Give It New Peppy Performance With SPECIALIZED SERVICE The old year is over. Why not take a moment to analyze the _..__ service of your dairy? Is your milk consistently rich and good? Is your .mi}k salesâ€" man courteous? Is your milk * delivery punctual and reliable? 2 DENNISON RD, W. Ask us about the "heat regulator" and make use of the D.L. and W. heat ex« pert service. If your he:th:* service is balky, let us know. . We‘ll havea special "Blue Coal" heat expert conâ€" sult with you and clear up the trouble. Disputes "Old Age" f â€" Deterioration in old peo%lle is not due chiefly to an{ inevitable defect in the boXily machinery; it appéars , more in feeling than it exists in fact. This was the conclusion of Prof. Walâ€" ter R, Miles, of Stanford Unlverli:z‘ published in a report of the Natio: ‘ Academy of Sciences. R The . statement was based on a series of mental and physical tests more than 800 persons which 1 that many individuals of sevent: and over responded as nsdllfll:IE curately to tests as did lnl!{‘:l Y fifty. q'he slowing down of the activiâ€" ties of ;rd persons, Professor Miles concluded, was attributable to a psyâ€" chological defensive measure, . 3 In large part, doubtless, it is a conâ€" cession to %ginion and an effect of tradition. e ‘fih‘fi person so freâ€" quentlÂ¥ is told he is "getting old" and must slow down that he obm as bow« ing to the incvitable, In like manner hihtx m.'i" t Ilth (re t whic m resist were 4 induced :; flnfi‘m W cept them as cn:tmho. l mm that the threeâ€"score years and ten, _ WESTON 959 a *" goy wESTON 387 JU. 7216