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_ Conservatives Need Not Be +. Downâ€"Hearted Says Lawson Declaring that he did not think R, Conservatives in Canada have cause to be downâ€"hearted, even though their * mt went down to defeat in Federal election of October 14 w Hon. J. Earl Lawson, M.P. for ‘ South York, lddressirv the annual of the West York Liberal; t rvative Association held in the eston Town Hall on Saturday, went on to state: "Our Government was in m nearly five {un, five years of worst economic conditions ever . known in the world. There was an enormous unemployment«pzoblem facâ€" . _ ing us. ~And before the election there ~ was avdivision in our ranks caused by f#A former colleague, Hon. H. H. Stevâ€" ens, who entered candidates in fhany ° VYOLUME 51 ENTER SECOND MISSING LETTER CO place your votes in Luerted the speaker Nominations for. Chairman â€"were then asked for. Angus Cameron in Chairman i Upon motion of Oliver Master, secâ€" by J. H. Ross, Angus Cameron wum;ned as Chairman of the Comâ€" mittee for 1986. _ Member For South York Declares Late Government Would Do Exactly as it Did While in Office, if it Had the Same Experâ€" ience to go Through Againâ€"Says Loyalty and Faith of Memâ€" bers of Party Will Bring Different Result When Time Comes For Another Electionâ€"Annual Meeting of West York Conâ€" servatives Names Reeve Wallace of Swansea as Presidgnt. riding. , mostly former Conservatives, and these men were successful in deâ€" feating many Conservative candidates. "Consider too", went on Mr. Lawâ€" sdn, "that the Liberals received only! 45 per cent of allâ€"the votes polled and only 30 per cent of the possible vote. Any party put into power at a time when people were voting on their feelâ€" ings because of economic conditions, will soon find themselves in difficulty. "While we are not strong numericalâ€" ly in the House, I thinkâ€"if you conâ€" tinue your loyalty and faith, there may be a different tune when next the opportunity comes for you to place your votes in the ballot box," Angus Cameron Is Advisory Vocational Committee Head factors that our unemployment probâ€" lem was less in 1935 than in 1932. We launched a program of public works and voted $65,000,000 for the purpose. One of these buildings stands on your Main strcet, another is on the Lakeshore Road, in this very riding. This money was voted with one object in viewâ€"to stimulate conâ€" sumption of capital goods and provide work for our unemployed. Â¥ Interest Rates "We were criticized for not reducâ€" ing interest rates", went on Mr. Lawâ€" son, "but if we had taken that measure by statute, we would have ruined the credit of the country and the value of every policy of insurance held by the citizens of Canada. More than, 80 per cent of the policies of inâ€" surance held in 1929, are still in force. How could we‘justify destroying the 82 per cent to give some measure of satisfaction to the 18 per cent? The problems of Can@da must be looked at from the standpoint of Â¥he people and not of the individual", declared the speaker. _ _ _ _ _ _ The members of the Advisory Voâ€" cational Committee for 1936 met in the Board Room of the Vocational School on Monday evening of this week for the purpose of organization. A. T. Mather, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer of the Weston Board of Education, was in the chair. $ 'l"h,aSecmhry read resolution T885 of Board ‘of Education, passed Feb. 5th, relative to appointing the following vrsons as members of the Advisory Vocational Committee for the year 1986: _ â€" T. C. O‘Gorman, A. W. Pears Tilston and F. W. Rowntree The Committee , From Town as Employersâ€"James Moffat, W. H. Snazel, C. A. Harper. From Town as Employeesâ€"Angus Cameron, J. H. Ross and J. W.‘ Amos. _ Board membersâ€"Dr. F. D. Cruick shank, Oliver Master,°C. A. Graham T. C. O‘Gorman. A. W. Pearson, C.E _ Upon motion of C. A. Graham, seeâ€" onded by C. A. Harper, James Mofâ€" fat was named as Vrrceeâ€"Ch-irmnn for Upon nfotion of J. H. Ross, secondâ€" ed by C. A. Graham, it was decided to recommend to the Board of Education that a letter of condolence be forâ€" warded to Mrs. Lyon, expressing symâ€" ting For Organization Purposes Held in Board Room at Vocaâ€" tional School on Monday Nightâ€"James Moffat is Made Viceâ€" Chairman of Committee For 1936â€"Letter of Condolence to be Forwarded to Mrs. G. M. Lyon Expressing $ympathy in Death of Her Son. in the death of her son, the late (Coritinued on Page 2) , NUMBER 14 ADS. 26 Mrs. W. U. Smith Is Showered With Congratulaâ€" | LIORS : _ i. 5ol ul Mrs. W. V. Smith, Eighth Ave., Woodbridge, reached her O1st thileâ€" stone in. her life journey on Friday, Among her many friends who called to shower her with congratulations were, Mrs. H. N. Smith, Mrs. Deborah Rowntree,.. Mrs. David Evans, Mrs. Charles Hollingshead, Mrs. John Mayâ€" nard, Mrs. Jonathan Ellerby and Mrs. G. D. McLean. could not be printed in these columns, but they were greatly appreciated by the past mnnra In response, Sam thanked the members of the club, the officers and the speaker for the kindâ€" ness shown and the many tributes expressed. In retiring he did so beâ€" cause of the pressure of business. lnchdutypcr’or-dwuhtunr- vice of joy and happiness and he had Rosemount Ave., oldest living Past Master of Humber Lodge, A.F. & A.M., No. 305, who on Friday evenâ€" ing last was presented with his 50â€" year Jewel. He is also the holder of a 50â€"year Jewel from Weston Lodge 1.0.0.F. _ a beautiful of Ernie Dalton tary, Sam W picture is on famed _ woods summer setti centre with through. It is nature . and beauty. It is a the walls of t hold its own. excelled in hi presentation, to Sam for th the other litt in the club. B could not be p but they were _Mrs. Smith was born near London, ‘England. She was one of 13 children, of whom but one brother survives. She came to Canada when young and lived at Cobourg, when she married and came to Woodbridge about 55 years ago. â€" Her husband died 43 yt‘ars ago. PRESENTATION IS MADE TO RETIRING SECRETARY WOODBRIDGE WOMAN MARKS 918T BIRTHDAY Mrs. Smith attends to her house work, sews, plays the organ and sings to pass away her time. She is an ardent student of the Bible, and is well informed on its contents. Her family consists of a son andâ€"daughter, Joseph Smith, and Mrs. Bert Young, both of Montreal At the annual dinner dance of the Kiwanis Club of West ‘Toronto, Inc. heldâ€"in the Royal York Hotel ball room, â€" Past â€" Lieut. Governor â€" Bill Davidson; made‘the presentation of a beautiful oil painting, the work of Ernie Dalton, to the retiring secreâ€" tary, Sam Wilson and his wife. This picture is one of the artist‘s farâ€" famed â€" wooded scenes, a â€" beautiful summer settinfi in a thickly wooded centre with the sunlight streaming through. It is a work that is true to nature and filled with colour and beauty. It is aspicture that will grace Honored by Lodge THOMAS SIMPSON West York‘s Newsy Weeklyâ€" : the little . Bill his filled wi aspicture the best . _ In it, is work. the picture that ¢ best art g In it, the work. In n e speaker p work as see jobs assigt made an 01 ith _ colour and e that will grace art gallery and the artist has In making the ker paid tribute as secretary and assigned to him an oration that ing secreâ€" wife. This tist‘s farâ€" beautiful y wooded streaming is true to Young Weston Barrister Passes at Naplesâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Gulf, Late Mr. Lyon Succeeded His Father, Late G. M. Lyon, as People‘s Warden LAURENGE 5. LYON CALLED BY DEATH Thefuneral of Laurence Sidney Lyon, B.A., prominent young Weston barrister, whose death occurred at Naplesâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Gulf, Florida, on Monâ€" day of this week, takes place this afternoon, with service at St. Philip‘s Anglican Church, Etobicoke, at 2.30 o‘clock, and interment in St. Philip‘s Cemetery. Rev. T. B. Butler, Rector, and Rev. Frederick Robertson will be in char?e. The remains rested at his late residence, Humberview Crescent, Weston, from Thursday afternoon until this afternoon. Born in Weston The late Mr. Lyon was born*in Weston, was:> educated in Weston schools, graduated from â€" Toronto University in 1923, and from Osgoode Hall in 1926. Called to the Bar the same year, he entered upon a promisâ€" ing career and became associated with his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, G. Howard Gray, who is town solicitor for Wesâ€" ton, the partnership becoming known as Gray and Lyon. Was People‘s Warden ‘ The late Mr. Lyon was a member of St. Philip‘s Church and succeeded his father, the late George M. Lyon, 7, and total, attendance, 135; toxoid clinics held, 7, with total attendance of 168; number of immunization visits, 202; visits to vocational school, 5; pupils inspected, 610. Night School Closing A letter from Principal A. Pearson of the High and Vocational School pointed out that the date set for Night School closing is Friday, March 27. Mr. Pearsonâ€"also pointed out that this week the school had had a visit from High School Inspector Hoag, and three Vocational â€"Inspectors, Mr. Beattie, Mr..Noon and Miss Hammill. All inspectors had been interviewed by the Board Chairman, Mr. Oliver Master. m Weston Board of Education Receives Summary of Work of Public Health Nurse For 1935â€"School Visits Totalled 152 and Pupils Reâ€"inspected, 4912â€"Inspectors at High and Vocational School This Weekâ€"Legacy of $2000 From Laura Pegren Estate For Scholarship is Invested With Toronto General Trusts Corâ€" Interesting figures of the year‘s work were given as follows: Schools visits, 152; pupils reâ€"inspected, 4,912; homes visited, 587; individuals visitâ€" ed, 628; visits not found in, 68; menâ€" tal health clinics, 7, with <a total attendance of 39; child welfare conâ€" ferences, 42, with total attendance of 779; pupils examined by doctor, 136; special h{sical examinations b! nurse, 1o§; home nursing classes held, Pointing out that dental work is much needed in Westoh schools, and statin(r that the free milk allowance ?rovi ed by the Board of Education or the two public schools is very much appreciated, in some cases meeting a very real need, the sumâ€" mary of the work of the Public Health Nurse for 1935 was presented to the Weston Board of Education on Wednesday evening over the signaâ€" ture of the Public Health Nurse, Miss Olive Ings. The summary also stated that due to the change in nurses and the reg{reued illness of the former nurse, Miss E. Jones, no records were found for the month of April in 1935. Appreciation of the coâ€"operation of the Board of‘Education and teachers in the schools was also expressed. _ _ Attendance figures gave 366 on the roll at‘ King Street Public School, HON. J. EARL LAWSON R. J, WALLACE £ PETER L. BROWN Above are shown, on extreme left, Hon. J. Earl Lawson, M.P. for South York, who addressed the West Liberalâ€"Conservative Association at its annual meeting here last Saturday; centre is shown the new R. J. Wallace, of Swansen; and on his right, Peter Brown, Conservative candidate for West York in the last Night School Closing to be _ _ Held Evening of March 27th ® smm es may 4 § p ul a R ’ & S k P F ## 3 ks I a \ } fi § 6 s ':k t BRA ILL FOR TWO YEARS poration. ES At Annual Conservative Meeting Pearen Scholarship From the Toronto General Trusts Corporation, the Board received Guar« antee Investment Certificate No. G9044, for the Wilfrid F. Pearen War Memorial Scholarship, the Board havâ€" ing invested the sum of $2,000 left by the estate of the late Laura Pearen. The certificate matures on Feb. 17, 1941, and interest is 3% per cent., payable halfâ€"yearly. _ The Dictaphone Comg:ny is loanâ€" ing a dictaphone to the High and Voâ€" cational School for a month, and same will be installed almost immediately. Prominent young; Weston barrister, who passed on Monday at Naples, Florida, z his 34th year. A letter was received from Mrs G. Howard Grey, acknowâ€" ledging her appointment as a member of the Library Board for 1936, 1937 and 1938, and expressing thanks for the appointment. Aâ€"letter from Town Clerk H. G. Musson notified the Board that, due to the resignation of J. P. Langley and Company as municipal auditors and until such time as new auditors were appointed, the Department of Municipal Affairs would take care of certifying all authorities for paying accounts. The report of the Finance Comâ€" mittee, presented by its chairman, Trustee A. W. Pearson, showed Voâ€" cational School receipts for February as $7,295.74, disbursements as $7,â€" 175.58, and a cash balance at the end of February of $120.16. High School figures were: Receipts, $4,321.35; disbursements, $4,140.97; ‘cash balâ€" ance, $180.388. â€" Public schools for Febâ€" rm%ry: Receipts, $5,055.75; disburseâ€" ments, $3,244.05, and cash balance brought down, $1,811.70. The Cafeâ€" teria at the High School showed a profit for the month of February as r;g]s as for the whole of the year mmmsam. . 4 a 35‘7&’»-. i with an average attendance of 319.75. At Memorial School the number on the roll was 346, with an average atâ€" tendance of 320.9. j real at Prescott. Called By Death LAURENCE S. LYON 1936 oodbridge, York, andEtobicoke Townships THOMAS SIMPSON 15 HONORED BY LOD6E Receives Jewel For Fifty Years Continuous Masonic Still Very Active Very Worshipful Bro. Sim;l)‘son. alâ€" though having a record of half a cenâ€" tury‘s service in the craft, is as active as many men who are a great many gnn his junior, and is of alrnt value his o?-niution. With a sunny smile and a pleuing perlolulit{.“ha is highg esteemed ldy all who know him. e is the oldest living Past Master of Humber Lodge, having been Master in 1893, and is also the proud Wsaesaor of a 50-;5-1- jewel from eston Lodge 1.0.0.F. : The guest ;ruker at Friday night‘s meetin‘g of Humber Lodge was Col. C. G. Williams, Secretary of the Navy League of Canada, who spoke on the British Empire, a most suitable subâ€" ject for "Empire Night." His reâ€" marks were much enjoyed by about 200 members and visitors who were Humber Lodge A.F. & A.M. Hears Address by Navy League present. y Unsung Heroes "We have heard of the exploits Df the Army, the Navy and the Air Force, but of all ‘unsung heroes‘ we hear least of the Balloon Corps," reâ€" marked Mr. Hinton, going on to say that perhaps it is the element of everâ€" present danger in their lives . which gives these men a more or less matural reticence. Of all those Canaâ€" dian Signallers who reported to the Balloon Corps, only two are living toâ€" day, Mr. Hinton and Mr. Leigh Capreol, the latter being a close friend of Mr. Hinton‘s and also Canâ€" ada‘s most famous crack test pilot at the present time. cdater Mr. Hinton went on to say that the observation balloons used by the Corps were great, sausageâ€"like affairs filled with gas. Suspended by cables was a basket or gondola. From this basket the signallers observed the fire of the enemy artillery and directed their own batteries wherever ~~ (Continued on Page 2) Mr. George Hinton of the Civil Serâ€" vice at Toronto, who was guest n})eak- er at theâ€"regular luncheon â€" of the Westonâ€"Mount Dennis Rotary Club last Thursday evening, gave a graphic description of his experiences during the war, in the 20th Balloon Section of the lioyal Naval Air Service. Mr. Hinton served overseas with the Canâ€" adian Army Corgs and was one of the few Canadian Signallers ordered to report to Brigade Army Headquarters of the British Army for service in the Balloon Corps. o ROTARY GLUB SPEAKER 15 GEORGE HINTON Vivid Description of Gun Fire at Vimy Ridge Thrills Hearers o 44 P t w\ ‘ WAS MASTER IN 1893 Interest to Story of Days _ IN BALLOON CORPS of Canada Secretary Professor Broda, a Belgian long resident in Canada, has spent the last twenty years in training animals to act, not only with their own kind but also with their natural enemies. Beâ€" ing at oneâ€"time the Waltz Champion of Belgium, he deliihts in doing a litâ€" tle waltzâ€"act on the â€" stage with a large basket on his head, containing some of the smaller animals. Two psychologists have devised a test to measure how conservative or radical an individual may be. Village of Woodbridge Has _ A Very Creditable Record Second Prize of Merchandise Order Won by Mrs. J. McDougall Avenue, and Third Winner is Mrs. Myrtle Sykes Avenueâ€"Another "Missing Letter" Contest Found on Page Four of This Issueâ€"Get Your Entry . ;’“ d evening shows, when Proâ€" essor J..?n_)::dmd his trained mi-‘ miils entertai capac audiences to performances that iZliglmd all present. In the act were cats, two cute little dogs, rats, rabbits, a woodâ€" chuck, (or groundâ€"hog as it is someâ€" times known), a raccoon, a magnifiâ€" cent policeâ€"dog, and a big blacmr. The remarkable thing about the whole performance is that these animals are all natural enemies, yet under the Professor‘s training and guidance they worked harmoniously together and showed not the slightest inclinaâ€" tion to resent each other‘s presence. The whole show was a tribute to the Professor‘s patience and sympathetic understanding in training these aniâ€" of the Canadian Cycle and Motor, Weston, was elected Viceâ€"President and Secreu?. at the 17th annual convention of the Canadian Bic‘y‘:le and Sports Goods Association, held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. STAGE PRESENTATION AT WESTON THEATRE Capacity Audiences Saw Prof. J. Broda and His Trained Animals Sat. Night ed to an unusual stage presentation Tast Seturday, â€"Feb 20. at both the Mr. J. 0. Scott, popular manager of the Weston Theatre, is to be conâ€" gratulated for booking such an enâ€" tertaining and instructive animal act. First Annual R;rrt of Department of M-nid:l J â€" _ Dec. 31, 1934, Shows That Tax Collections in P; Splendid Resultsâ€"Population Given as 742, H 496â€"Total Assessment is $323,367 or $436 Per Levy Shows Low Figureâ€"Tax Collections 92 Current Roll. * Going through the annual report of the Department of Municipal Affairs, as at Dec. 31, 1934, one is impressed by the wonderful showing made by the village of Woodbridge. Despite the lean rs of doflv-ion the little m'lmieip-{l:i has held up striki . all of which goes to nfied QSL management, much of the credit goâ€" ing to our old friend, "Lex" McKenâ€" zie. His ‘successor, Reeve Wallace, will no doubt h? the record lm Tax collections in particular splendid results. Violet Gardhouse Announced As Last Week‘s First Wit Figures taken from the are .A. followsi _A.&fi:wm ment $323,867, In detail the fmr:'u maile up af Land Te mc fls 8,155, niflmon’:’d assessment for sc purposes at $20,000. _ _ Weston Theatre patrons were treatâ€" Is VicePresident Sure Before Next Wednesday at 5 p.m, T. WOTHERSPOON 1 10 Main St. 8, _ 35 "Miksing Letter" Contest inlutflridsy‘liuu.'-. € pleased announce, an success. That much interest in this novel idea was shown many phone calls received Times and Guide office and the t berolent.fl-dcmz lot box in th# days the announcement. C advertisement from which it was missing. For instanceâ€"when you > located the four letters to make the word "Shop", write in your ent 8, missing{from advertisement of soâ€"« andâ€"so, H, missing from advertise~ ment of soâ€"andâ€"so, O, missing from advertisement of such and. such qig‘ merchant, and P, missing from such . and such an advertisement. ts whole sentence as given above wea be treated in this m. ' CA Closes M 11th boa ezhen nt‘he ionm d?.‘ on > / nesday, arc a pms & . ~ entries will be well gaho up in the .. ballot box, and the :‘uh three ':...»,:il }}‘ECT entries drawn '“w)‘a. the ‘respective corder .. prizes as mentioned . above; fiksh | Enter the contest, % h w get better acquainted w ine values offered by | chants. You may be one of the lucky prize winners. &A # s In all 163 answers were On Thursday â€" morning 3 Scotia, kindly consented to make the draw to decide. the winners dvi merchandise prizes. a i ogg The first correct y . Mr. Fraser from mr fl; that of Miss Viclet Gardhouse, RR. . 3, Weston, who was declared | ht prize winner and is thus entitled to | an order for $2.50 for randise .â€" from any merchant or firm ®.3 ing on last week‘s Contest '?u,_‘ ( Ni 'lv'c_e second prize winner, '#»l;-*, ceive an order for $1.50 for -fl* dise, is Mrs. J. Anderson, 35 P Dougal Avenue, Weston. Reobal. C this week on Page Four. Om,?« there is an opportunity for to win one of the prizes, which E the same as last week: First, F order for merchandise,. second, :{doebr f‘%r n;erchnndiu. and ip 1. .00 order for merchandise, ® ders to be on any merchant .‘!& letter or letters Tll:e rléles ate the n-n'. 4 week and are very 7 Replies must be vm e pri‘\:bed b‘yfle):‘and orw i either m: or e ; this office. Each missing wfl&% n found, must be linked up with the . The decision of The Times in awarding these prizes W On â€" Thursday n.nl1 ""r."' !‘ !rwr';!-!&wo‘&'._ ;E_ Third prize winner, to receive 1 order for $1.00 for nuchfl’* Mrs. Myrtle Gibson. 20 Sykes nue, Weston. SCN ) NCV The Times and Guide nw these winners, who have 4 notified, and maz have their :1 chandise orders by applying ‘at Times and Guide office. > MONEY." rizes as mentiont $2.50, second, $1.50, And new for the second Missing â€"Letter Contest ders to be on n ing on the Co;.&t The total tax cdl?aiu were or 92 pe'; cent 0 i previously remarked, ing under conditions isted generally for the Arrears amount to K3 capita, another c 6 figure. _ The.â€" taxable wa d'eu'of’m.fl' : orks, and Looks, ahen is m ing municipalities The Times and Guide‘s And new for the second TURN TO PAGE FOUR NOW! HILL DONATED erest was We it is e numâ€" ted in the balâ€" which followed were received.