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..__ pound sterling." PX m R“thl man w:Jedtn "X and tgh <, y mnd deman 1d ,;,' . and. m as well as all ogger 9 were to do the same, they £>9 do so. â€" Neither could the ies S all Canada pay all its deâ€" Ti g with that of m&, on + 4 . ‘The whole Ith has been cou lfi shillinfx # cents, in M.vuq values a: ® fi as one ill from Harmsworth F fromâ€"Harmsworth Popular Science, a mm about the year 1912. Te easy to see how these absurd * ~If the comments .made on the prevâ€" ious article which appeared in The ~ and ‘Guide recently are to be «seviously, one would be lead to thatâ€"most people have the idea ‘”":'.3‘ reform is something new. The of the matter is that so little has been said about it in the press until lately. _ _ There has always existed, men of the highest type who have seen that wur present world condition would eome as a dlr;ekthr;:\.xlt‘;ezf u;le moneâ€" tary system w n allowed to exist. In the very inception of it was fraudj dishonesty, and a wrong conâ€" ception allowed to grow in the minds of the common people. the highest our present come as a di ‘l”l’Ml‘ exist. in the mss oo ch ul taken â€" sevriously think that mos that monetary: new. The fact pressed and published. Action reguires careful planning and consideration. Too often the action is premature and thus detrimental because the parties responsible have not given full conâ€" ‘.fiu to the detail. Yet, toâ€"day the time is ripe for definite action along well founded social. reform ecampaigns. During the past year there was considerâ€" able publicity and investigation into conditions, Reâ€" ports were made and evidence produced that showed strong effective action necessary. Yet because the time was not opportune and those looking for changes SEADEE drew atto‘.on to the fact, after last A week‘s editorial, that there is too much talk and writing these days and very little actual work being done. ‘The point was well taken, as you will find the shelves‘ and book stalls filled with plans and ideas for the creation of better social condition; and relationships, yet it is necessary to formulate opinions mand create a, public consciousness towards these ehanges. It is from the continual dropping of the seed words that action is developed. Action is derived from thoughts created by observation and developed from made in the various‘writings of the day of past ages. This the writers and thinkers make % to necessary changes, when these are exâ€" CME ACRVERMUCTY We 1fihmof at and So is wo A New Monetary System Needed : “ in ferms of money. We say and So is worth a million of y, or that a rich man has "plenty oney". WIint we really mean is millionaire possesses property ‘ so mueh, measured by the int of gold which we term a is easy to see how these absurd eame to have such a hold, not on the popular mind, but even statesmen. We commonly taik READER drew at+« as one illustration, quoted ACTION NOT WORDS NEEDED Â¥ Sncanlt s# 0 z0iih onl % "__ _ @harters Publishing Co. Ltd. tiom Hatesâ€"$1.60 per year im udvgace to any address in PRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1936 6 * advertising in its columns on the underâ€" ? be linble for Any error h:y&l‘dnnh- ed. unless a proof of. such advertisement is ~ the advertiser and returned to The Times * it voltite Dherem es n ies arter mot corrected by Times. its lability shail of the entire cost of such advertisement cce by the.noted error bears to the whole space mever ‘existed a sound Mir (banks) possesâ€" d evely depasifor doâ€" ce. e x a m p 1e from Was" ‘enen. "the sold when the gold ut" its very peak" i wealth :of the amounts to rteen billion 0 seventy bilâ€" 8. WILSON, Managing Eéditor NA v. News Editor fi\um F. %AII“LAIN.BI: i Â¥ year cortract, 20e (extra inches ut samme year in advance to United: States. Single m 1..-».4”’1--«-;» per line insertion ; per line on*(agate messurement 14 lines to the inch). By Edwin Newsome, Weston and Guide emmmmenenntminmeenmrememmenmnmmieemmnmmeermmneetenovetremstcresensttsrren vemmemmmmemmmnemeeemecenmmmemmmncemmmnnmmmmmmmmminmmmenmin savings m 6‘ it drives your joy away back all blues ; uj__n-q' T4 36 happy it 1 You meet him im the lobby, in the & club, or on the street, This chap whom all the fellows haveâ€" n‘t any wish to meet, It really is quite useless to attempt to pass him by, For he will surely fail to see your cold and glassy eye, He‘ll tackle you at midday, in the 5 morning, or at night, At any hour, at any place, whene‘er you loom in lillfl And then he‘ll ask you for a fiveâ€" of course it isn‘t much; But say, he is a beastly cad, the chap who makes a touch. Now if you‘ve had & bit of luck, and money comes your way, This chap will surely hear of it, and for you he will Ly. And then he‘l! fm-t you with a smile, and say, "I‘m glad, old man, 1 But -g'l'vu you‘d lend me five, I you rnl‘ ean." Â¥er fith not refuse, * * g your joy away, and wam oo old eould not, and would not exist, under a system whic\ would stand the stamp of approval:of God. One of our whole world troubles is, that we have left God out of the picture. T doe o o oo e td as to make them actually worthless. ‘In other words there is too much watered stock on the market and diviâ€" dends are turning out of the actual producer, no matter what be the conâ€" sequence. At this present moment the paper value of all industry including banks, as well as towns and cities, is far in excess of its physical earning power, and, this state is further agâ€" gravated by the fact that millions of dollars (aetual) worth of machinery is standing idle, and millions of men mmployed_._) This _ condition | simply ers their money back as suggested in my previous article. This monle!y could be invested in industry by specific ownâ€" ership of the machinery of producâ€" tion on an‘actual value basis. Not in the form of stock certificates, another form of inflation. But, say Bill Jones invests, $5,000.00 in a company, ‘he shall be given a lien of some specific property and a legitimate profit paid on the money invested. The trouble with present forms of investment is that they only (represent) in a very vague manner, the security behind them. Stocks, too, are allowed to flucâ€" tuate, the broker gamblers can and do manipulate these stocks in such a way _Now, to make this change, our whole industrial system must be perâ€" mitted‘ to function in such a way as to make that medium ecalled money the servant of indust;y. In this way, assuming that the Federal Governâ€" ment sent the bond or debenture holdâ€" human beings". Then by sich standâ€" ards, as defined bge Ruskin, in the midst of plenty, t people of the world are poor. That is a direct result of our present monetary system, it is the most assinine department known in world management, so much so that since its inception, the rich have beâ€" come richer and the poor become poorer. that, "There is NO wealth, but life, Life, includir;g all its powers of love, of joy and of admiration. That counâ€" try is the richest which nourishes the greatest number of noble and happy human beings". Then hy siich atana. THE CHAP WHO MAKES â€" A TOUCH Business Mer ah." py it 1 saw the chap, the chap ERE seems to be an ever increasing number of ' business concerns, large and small, which endeavors to improve trade by throwing out bait of one kind and another. Retail traders give coupons for purchases of any amount; Manufacturers of special lines arâ€" range one cent sales; Pepsodent sends an autoâ€" graphed copy of one of the scrips used by Amos and Andy to all who will forward their names and adresses on a wrapper used by the company; Dawes Brewery, which presents a program from "The Black Horse Tavern" three times a week, offers a colored picture to all who will write for it; even the church is adopting the same methods. One congregation in Toronto will send to every person who will forward a dollar to help defray broadcasting expenses a handsome calendar. Pictures of the Dionne quintuplets, of hockey stars, of sereen artists and other notables are available to all who will purchase the right brand of food, cigarettes, cough cures ‘and tooth powder. This method of advertising was not approved untilâ€" later years, but it is noticeable that‘ firms adopting these and other special methods are the most extensive users.of newspapers and other long recognized mediums in making known the mperits of the merchandise they offer the public. We all like to get something for nothing. Hence the offers. But premiums of whatever nature cost money. Would the same amount expended in regular, consistent newspaper advertising produces equal, or better, results is question now being discussed\by many leading concerns, doubt that a proper solution can be found. If each will assume his individual responsibility in the matter of electing candidates for civic, provincial and federal administration there will be proper representation for the people. If the leaders of the day will devate their time and energies to solving the issues and not promotâ€" ing <selfish the interest of manufacturers, organizaâ€" tions, financiers and trades unions, sane action and leadership will be given. What is needed at the present hour is action built upon thoughts and writings and historical facts available. A change in conditions is coming and it will be well ordered and effective if the leaders and the people generally will study the requirements and needs of the day. Do not spoil the success of such a change by immature action. could not wait,â€"the wholg situation has been set Action for drastic changes must be carefully History shows that those changes that mc.: eause untold suffering and devastation, bloodshed has been one of the features, If this civilizgâ€" tion is to continue there must be considerable thought and attention paid to ward off action that will cause strife and bloodshed. . If mob rule is permitted then there will be untold suffering. If the péople will careâ€" fully study the questions before them there can be no INDUCEMENTS TO BUY _ .â€" Science Subdues * "The churches are in a bad financial J eoispien are the reme, clings proâ€" ® are e ::!-':e}:’fimmial n::.' to "I;Q en eanient hn we s & dued the very elements to the will of It is the bounden duty of every perâ€" son claiming to be a Christian to set thesa things right, to see that every young man is properly trained to some occupation that will bear the stamip of approval of God, and to be kept busy at the job. _ _ ie "We have been fruitful, we have NOT replenished, we have to some exâ€" tent multiplied, but not as we ought to have done, but we have not subdued but rather are the things we have made, subdued us. _ And where we have been fruitful, the fruits thereof is not enjoyed by these who have produced. ‘.Thm young lads, I say, are a tragedy. "Just to think of it, here we are W A world of plont({. God sending we so much need in abundance, there are hundreds of thous {:unz lads in this Canada of 0 ve no hope, not a g’ob in si hope of taking that little girl an â€" hglzshing a home of little, happy:ehildâ€" ren. 1 often feel like saying to those lads.whose yearning it is to have a home, to get married and go on relief, rather than resort to some of the lives that are being lived by many in our very midst. It is the right of every huntan being to establish a home, that is just what God intended all w do, and is what He meant when He said, in the book of Genesis: "Be fruitful, and mulâ€" :’i‘rly. and‘replenish the earth and subâ€" e it." "I visited the Don Jail some. %ne ago," said the speaker, "and !‘5" ‘a large number of fellows, around the ages of 18 or in their early twenticn, some never had a job, some never what could be called a steady job, and all more or less wondering what it was all about. These lads had not commitâ€" ted any very heineous crimevflome just slight infractions of the but there they were without hope, st as it were, feeling that it was of "All hope abandon ye wh here." Et The pictures he painted in the mind‘s eye of those present were so vivid, so clear, and so understandable, that one was almost thrilled to the very . core of one‘s heart. Ssn It was without doubt a banner audiâ€" ence which turned out to hear the adâ€" dress entitled "The Next Step" by the Rev. J. D. Parks on Sundn&{,lst. The chng)hin first read lst rinthians, 13th chapter, (Moffatts Version)} in which S(. Paul warns those to whom he writes, that it matters very little what we do even to giving ‘his body to be burned‘; if we have not Love, all is vain. The chaplain usually gives the class a short talk on some subject or othe®, in connection with his series entitled "What is religion, but instead, he just closed by stating that as we had a very able speaker in the person of the reverend gentleman, he felt it would be best to make wafi for the guest speaker for the day. Rev. J. D. arks. It was a strange, but almost momenâ€" tous coincident, that Mr. Parks‘ whole address dealt with the need of more love of the brotherhood of man, and that unless the Fatherhood of God, and the brotherhood of man became.more in evidence in the lives of all men, irreâ€" spective of race, colour or creed, there could be no hope for peace, such as was so earnestly prayed for by the Lord Jesus Christ. ‘ FOUR SQUARE MENS CLASS HOLD AN OPEN MEETING Rev. J. D. Parks of Carleton St. United Church, Is Speaker en un won por Â¥ & ete. Man gas:eveived ail Vivid Pictures n "ififi'cfih'n""'w{; buried sacak x 56â€" TCt is 4o oâ€"u Diggers found the bell buried deep. _ Wairoa, New hl-n%m blotted out by the eruption of Mount Tarawera, has been dug and will be hung i :mhr Maori xuch. Two men, asing from a tree, walked over the Lost for 49 years until found recentâ€" ly by diviners, a bell buried when At intervals, there were a number of popular hymns sung by the audiâ€" ence, and sple@tal music supplied in the form of two‘golos by Joe Poole entitled "The Lord‘s Prayer", by Mallotte, and ‘"The Holy Hour", hy Nevin. These numbers were ably accompanied by Mrs. J. E. Newsome at the piano. It was, as«stated befére, an open meeting, the first of its kind to be held by the class, and there is a rumour to the effect that it is likdly to become aA monthly event. 4 The world is tied up, work is scarce natural resources are in plenty, and millions on this continent are eating the bread of idleness. We have deâ€" veloped all we can think of, and are alâ€" most like Alexander the Great, crying for new worlds to conauer, but we have in spite of all that fallen down on the job. We have left God out of the picâ€" ture, we have not developed the soul. We are filled with fear, of greed, of selfness, and thus are soulâ€"less. ; Money ! Money!! Lots of money to finance the making of armament, of guns, of battleâ€"ships, but only by creating more debtâ€"can the geofle be fed. It is beâ€" yond the mind of man to conceive where we are going to land. How can we claim to be Christians, I ask, when after two thousand years we have preached Christ, but practiced the opâ€" posite. How can we hope when we reâ€" fusa to go to the Source of all hope? How can we ask God to prosper us, when we never put into operation His will? We have conquered the world of material, but I)ros!.imted man, God‘s highest masterpiece. The wholeé manâ€" made scheme of progress is an/insult to God and His Son, Jesus Christ, Who is the squrce of all hope, I say! In a word, we have control of nature, can we control ourselves? No, and we never will or can until we come to God, and ask afgesh, "Who is my ncighâ€" bour." _The answer is to be found in Hoz)owm whid this is the next step, or m to tmankind is the alternative. I think I cof@ld not do better than reâ€" fer that wonderfgl letter of St. Paul‘s to the Corinithimms, which was read by your chavlafifi."" > midst of plenty. ‘This, men, was never meant to be. God never expected man to make such a fool of himself: 1 often wonder‘ what the Lord God of Israel thinks of His people. Are we His people, or have we sold ourselves body, soul and spirit and become the property of the devil? I wonder!! manner 0 lers; go to the blast furâ€" naces, lfiém see tohs ofâ€"maoiten metal in a large ladle, no man near it, yet it disgh:r{es its load automatiâ€" cally by one man in a small swinging cage high up; simply pressing a button. We can fly, we can travel at terrific speeds, in autos or in trains at speeds such as wmlfid have lJooked like muk magic to the folk of aâ€"ggéneration agy; we have outâ€"speedéd ourselves. e have, with our monstrous financial schemes, created as it were, a great mechanica) Krankenstein monster, the like of which was beyond the power of men a few years ago to even imagine. We create new fogfg but starve in the House of Rolu,e Our %c:,od friend "Mike" Harris, one of the home commissioners for 1985, along with his colleague, W. L. Stephâ€" ens, was warmly congratulated by the warden and members on their adminisâ€" tration of the house of refuge for the year. One clause in the report read "At the November session of county council we forcast a saving of aprruximat,ely 25 per cent Th the cost o operations over the pretious year. We are glad to report that the cost of operations in 1935 were $5,511.32, while in 1984 it was $8,529.&1â€"a reduction of $2,500 or 31 per cent." _ * > â€" _ The following statement was furâ€" nished in respect to the number of perâ€" In a eomgruive statement. it was shown that during the last.three years the per diem cost in Weston high school had been reduced from 61 cents to 49 cents, but in the case of Etobicoke high school it had, during the same period, jumped from 72 cents to 83 cents. Other reductions noted were in York Townâ€" gip, East York, North York and Scarâ€" To. * North York. Slight additions were made to the claims of Etobicoke, Newâ€" market, Richmond Hill and York Townâ€" ship. The balance of the total paid will go to the several continuation schools op_ented in various parts of the county. 596;â€"Newmarket, $24,283; Mimico, $43,â€" 862; Markham, $10,084; Aurora, $15,â€" 615. In the case of Scarboro, $6,187 was deducted from the claim, as was $8,â€" 404 from East York, and $3386 from 1986 ira) session. This week sevâ€" eral s eommittees have submitâ€" ted their including those on fi nance, fil‘twn’ agriculture, eduâ€" cation "mf:lion. That of the fiâ€" nance co is dealt with in anâ€" other columm, where detailed fi‘gm are given Appertaining to the striking of the 1986 estimates and county rate. A 1 of “&798 bl total y pal e in county annu, was approved, nf{:r the original {un of ’4:’592 had been reduced by $21,738 due the county from the muniâ€" gispanlitien, while an .t{iutmont of ;l,- due by.the county was made. The amounts of the grants are as follows: Weston high schhool, $25,686; Weston 460; North York, 351152:'5';'?6&"'%;;3 ship, $1 ; East York, $54,203; Searboro) $21,383; Richmond Hill, $17," Today the>eounty fathers, wearied and worn by :efirm; over the I-: two weeks, wi until nex Tune, having gampieted the wark of the rants to Schools Are Approvedâ€"Deputyâ€"Reeve Gordon of Weston and Â¥. L. Warmly tulated on the M%r IAM&%&.‘M Comâ€" ers During 1935, Administering Affairs of House of Hospitalization, Agriculture, Education and Legislaâ€" ttees Have Presented Their Reports This Week on (By Caradog Rhydwen) were twentyf er cent. greater than 1984, ‘Investnient income show. ed a notable increase over 1934, while Assets of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada stood at an allâ€" time hifh at the yearâ€"end, an inâ€" crease of fortyâ€"one million dollars for 1935, and are now over seven hundred and seven million dollars. The Bond Account increased from one hundred and sixtyâ€"two million dollars to two hundred and oigt\nn million dollars and is now over thirty per cent of the assets, Profit from redcm{:ion or sale of securities durâ€" H the ;year was over five million lars. Cash in banks was approxiâ€" mately twrntJ;om million â€" dollars. During 1985 policy loang repayâ€" ments took a decided upward turn which mfid; indicates a return to t 7 cash repayments g u-ed: any n;:- year in the history of the company and The Sun Life‘s financial statement for 1935 shows still further strengthâ€" éning and improvement, just as the report for 1934 showed progress over 1933, the year the depression reached its low point. Life insurance companies‘ annual statements, always considered barâ€" ometers of general business conditions in the territories they operate in, have been accurate indicators during the depression and since 1933 have shown, in no uncertain terms, that general business is making headway: SUN LIFE ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS AN IMPROVEMENT Montreal, February 14. â€"Definite signs of aft improvement in general business conditions can be gathered from the 65th Annual Report of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada just released" for pu‘llicntion by Arthur B. Wood, President and Managing Director. â€" The statement reflects the strength and stability of life insurance, a voluntary coâ€"operaâ€" tive movement which for generations hl!_l stood every test. . breath, f My earthly crown, by Thee designed My rank, my all, returns to Thee A subject with all human kind All glorious Lord, abide with me. Here, earthly kingdoms, rise and fall, Here crumbling empires wax and wane ; But Thou, most glorious Lord of all Will yet o‘er earth, eternal reign. This scene of time, for me no more I leave behind and go to Thee, When Thou shalt reign, from shore to shore se lb My sovereign Lord, abide with me . J. CHALMERS, A subject, with Thee may T rest‘ All glorious Lord, abide, with me. t Abide with me, Thou King of Kings, My }‘aop_e_ in life, my refuge still in man h As King,on earth, by Thee most blest Qt T_hy command I+pass to Thee, death From Thee alone, eternal virtue a})rinss, In l-i e, k‘)etwe(-n us but one single "Owing to the prevalence of sheep worrying by dogs in municipalities adâ€" jacent to towns and villages, we sugâ€" fes'. that some effort be made by the local police whereby all owners of dogs be compelled to keep them tied from sunset to sunrise." Abide with me, all glorious Lord, Thou King of heaven, mysterious plan, 0000000000 0> Upholding worlds by thy Word, Thou converse with ‘Thy creature "We again call attention to the inâ€" vrease in poultry thieving throughout the county and would ask the rigorous coâ€"operation of county and provincial police in apprehending and convicting guilty parties, and that consideration be given to the imposition of more seâ€" vere penalties in order to eliminate this menace to the farmer. . > "We again recommend that the gradâ€" ing of eggs be made as simple as posâ€" sible, and that the grading be done on a bnAxi,g of weight and quality. _ _ ‘"During the year, 82 per cent. of the cattle owners of the eount‘i' of York voted in favor of the eradication of tuberculosis in cattle and the acceptâ€" ance of the Restricted T.B. Area Plan. In discussion with the provincial govâ€" ernment we unders!amf that arrangeâ€" ments are being concluded with the federal government that, will bring this rsatricted area into operation early in when the Weston deputyâ€"reeve sprang a fact apparently hitherto unknown to the council. He told the members of findin, how an 8â€"acre field in the centre of the farm did not bdonf to the county of York, but was privately owned. How this has been unknown year after year is rather an.lulinz. but it all goes to show that Mr. Harris left nothing overâ€" looked during his year of stewardship. As a result of his discovery it is altoâ€" gether likely ‘that the field will be bought for the county, an option of $800 having already been secured. Agricultural + In the report of the agricultural comâ€" mittee the following were the outstandâ€" ing clauses: sons cared for thrila« 1985:; total inâ€" mates, 91, of whom 67 were male and 24 female; admitted during the year, 82; discharged or absconded, "W 13; average number of inmates ng the &c‘r. 96. "During the year," continues the. reâ€" ::n, "in the matters relating to the ppiness and care of the inmates, we have tried to be reasonably generous, but in matters relating to the operation of the farm we have endeavored to exâ€" ercise every economy, in keeaiux with the taxpayers‘ ability to pay. â€" e taxpayers‘ ability to pay." â€" Egufnleilép Iooko‘x up in surprise KING‘S HOPE ?o-daym Clear Vision for | s ]| WINTER DRIVING Grandview. x Illegal killing of a white rhinoceros, one of the rarest species of animals in the world, in Mahiabatini has aroused all that part of South Africa and an extensive hunt for the culprits startâ€" ed as soon as officials were informed. The killin%efor which matives are beâ€" lieved to responsible, has caused considerable official interest, because of the recent killing of numbers of game, including hippopotami. It is believed that the rhino, which was one of a comparativel{.small herd of less than 200, was shét at close range, and that the poachers were disturbed at their work. As soon as the killing 1 expenses were further"reduced and ¢Than!s_; for your Advem;]‘mem ‘pos o ..&flwlmngoto; dp!" > S. Statidn St. â€" â€" â€" Phone 959 WHITEXRHINO KILLING 122 MAIN ST. N. SLEET Priced To Suit Any Automotive Budget Cruickshank Garage.| Magically Swept From Your Windshield Windshield Deâ€"FEroster A mw advertisement hegnn'fimrwbm, someo: be happy to heat four . Perhaps it‘s a ~a¢@school, a convalescent frit\;d, a husband travellifi@ @tâ€"a mother back home and lonely." A few days a blication a letter reached the Telephone Com 44 WARDROPE COAL Weston and District a oY at‘sch NiBgy Oe n a b n s Alone i THE NEW TRICO "PILOT GLASS" p P reAN "Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"Up" "Now 1 can go to sleep. Thank you "for your -firflnnu.” | _ _Recovery of aâ€"bundle of banknotes, valued at $3,000, which ro Matsubara, a glassware dealer@pf Shanghai, China, left in a taxi in Osaka, Japan, has led to the revelaâ€" tion of his gold smuggling gang. Poâ€" lice declare that in 25 operations since June, 1933, he and his accomplices exported over $300,000 in gold, secretâ€" .ed in boxes of glassware. Seijiro Taki, owner of a starchworks in Osaka, is also said to have purchased ‘gold bullion, He has fled, but several of his employes have beenâ€" captured. Taki‘s group is believed to have amugâ€" gled $150,080 in gold since the spring of 1934, Five other men were arrestâ€" ed in Shanghai and one in Onomichi. ICE was known steps were taken to preâ€" serve the carcass which is valuable. GOLD SMUGGLERS CAUGHT Specialized Repairs For Windshield Remove Sleet, Frost and Steam TRICO VACUUM Prompt Service BATTERIES CHARGED And Tested Automobile Chains Wipers PHONE 387 @9