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f This week gives e\?ryone an opportunity of exercisâ€" _ ing his mentality along this line. It is a long time E since the first Good Friday enactment took place. Yet '“ that occasion one rose to heights that man might live and gain happiness. He gave his life for mankind. . Others have been lead to follow this example and many _ have found the answer to their aspirations in this life. _ Will it pass by this year without a consideration and _ examination? If you would rise over your environâ€" &m if you would become effective in your life, then study this story and become inspired anew with the # ities that it offers. Good Friday is what the A need to rise above themselves. Good Friday emmetment holds the key to happiness. Use the day for inspiration and prepare for the Easter message. 'h world needs followers to ‘carry this message and dits ideals to a sick world. Plan to study the teachings this week. f let go and follow the crowd. Â¥et you meet those who ‘ are striving to rise above the conditions which surround _them. They fight against the tide and develop a strength that seems to enable them to ride on the crest of the waves. They become leaders _and rise to great heights with others looking up to them. Yet these people have risen be&use they have realized that they _need a strong anchor to hold them fast to their ideals. â€"It is an old story that we heard in our childhood days and practiced many times. We know that the little kite rises not with the wind but against it. We know that the little cord alone holds it in place and enables it to wide on majestically to great heights. The same must be put into effect by mankind if they will rise above ‘the present day conditions. Ideals are obtained by risâ€" img against the crowd but held in check by the one great power in the universe. When man is obsessed by the ideal that his work in this universe is not for self but for the benefit of humanity, then man will rise mbove environment. He will lead men to great heights mitd obtain happiness. If he cuts himself adrift from the holding ideal then he will fail and fall as the kite. Strive to obtain by following the teaching of the kite, simple as it is. EVI:RYONE should be obsessed with an ideal to rise f above the environment by which they are surâ€" rounded. As you meet people toâ€"day in the variâ€" ous walks of life you are amazed at the failures and discontent prevalent. You find thousands just drifting mlong with the tile. They have moments when desire to advance holds them but soon they find it easier to feting of the winter winds and cold frosts and snows are now ready to bust forth into life. They pass along to mankind a new power to cope with the difficulties that are surrounding them. They impel! action around the house and in the garden. They stimulate plans and the whole universe is in a state of expectation for someâ€" thing new and active. This springtime is the season of action. ‘Those who will answer the call will be rewardâ€" ed. Thos who sit back and wait will find that the day has come and gone. They will find that the hour for preparation has past and the time for reaping the fruits of the pup‘lration is at hand. Men and women, this is your day for catching the spirit of the time. Beâ€" ‘@ome fired with the spirit of the season. Bulid for the future by taking lessons from Nature herself. Business. mneeds the lesson. Home requires renovation. Streets and gardens demand attention. Everything is calling for action and those who answer the call will get the business. Yill it be you? Yes, if you become active and go after it. Do you want the business? Then get b!ly, and as Nature is rushing theâ€"spring season with all its life and activity, take a step in advance and get ready for the new activity. BKED once for his definition of a great life, a , famous Frenchman said: "It is a thought in youth €artied out in ripened years." is a fine: definition of the successful life, in w contrast to the planless effort which reckâ€" p only from day to day and wage to wage. It means it in youth ofe has begun to build, there is a blueâ€" ht on fiÂ¥e workshop table, and possibly a fow bricks the foundation. Only by this principle does trhe eess come about. Phere are lives which are a stuccession of first laps, a ilar turning@over of new leaves; there are inâ€" who perpetually remain "promising"; others @areers sbar with the brilliant blaze of a rocket be end in the same inglorious fizzle. None of are distinguished by continuity. None have «onducted on a plan , . . shaped in youth and completed in age. j &-fly accomplishment without continuous mfiu accomplishnrent represents of a We look, perhaps, at the other ) gccupation as more attractive and less exactâ€" _our own. But we must remember that all we . _may submitted for years to bokaiy 14 " Tiave and growth. The bare limbs that have stood the bufâ€" TH joy and anticipation everyone is looking forâ€" ward to the spring season. You see the people watching keenly the formation of the buds, the eolor of the rose bush, the grass blades and the trees. These dead looking sticks are all showing signs of life in ca e W t n T P T 4 in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Times ,flamwwmmuflxmm her correction plainly noted in,writing thereon and in that case, if error so noted is not corrected by The Times. its linbility shall y such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space by such advertisement. fls Charters Publishing Co. Lid. fkatHption Raterâ€"$1â€"50 per year in advance to any address in THE VALUE OF CONTINUITY SPRINGTIYVE CNTCZATES HOPE STRIVING TO OBTAIN hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is" FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1936 §. WILSON, Managing Editor ELVA V. PHILLIPS, News Editor. HOWARD F. CHAMBERLAIN, Business Mgr and Guide Last week two more newspapers ceased publication. One, The Weekly Sun, in small village of Frankâ€" ford, Hastings Counity, and the other, The Daily Herald, in theâ€"city of Hamilton. The same reason operated in both casesâ€"the expenditure was greater than the revenue. In recent years the death rate among newsâ€" papers has been large, and, with the ever increasing demands, and in numerous instances decreasing reâ€" ceipts, likely to increase. With the disappearance of The Herald, Hamilton is added to the list of cities and towns in which there is only one newspaper Until rent and taxes and fue!l prices are reduced, and every citizen makes an honest effort to live within his means, governmental action may help temporarily but will not remfove the evil. Nor has the Hepburn government reduced the load of either the needy or the municipalities. On the conâ€" trary cost of relief is advancing and the province is imposing income tax from which it is estimated $6,000,000 will be secured, and establishing beer pariors from which further revenue is obtained and taken largely from persons who are not able to bear the outlay. While this is the government‘s contribution to those in need, the contribution to the municipalities is of an entirely different nature: Fifteen per cent, of the amount formerly provided for relief is to be removed from the shoutlders of the federal powers and added to the burdens of the municipalities. Whether or not this transfer will make for happier and better conditions remains to be seen. But certainly it is not what those on relief looked for when listening to the claims for support made by Mr. King and his lieutenants. se ue es enE ol What has been done? Not o;fly has the government of Mr. King failed to bring the promised relief, it has made no effort to do so. Its only contributions upâ€"toâ€" date is the appointment of a commission of seven men to study the situation and report to parliament a year hence. The value of the commission is not highly appraised. One of the Ottawa correspondents refers jestingly to it as Premier King‘s ‘super powered twelve cylinder de luxe bodied National Empioyment Commission," that is "going to be a watchdog of the treasury, and a bureau of information; the bugaboo of relief chisellers and a statistical organization; a quesâ€" tion box for perplexed people and a father confessor of two governments. It.is going to be advisory and supervisory. And as William Allen Waish, of Montreal, added, it is going to be well padded to absorb all the kicks, jolts and bumps coming the Government‘s way from the unemployed in the next five years. In fact, it is going to be the freeâ€"wheeling, easyâ€"cushioned type of machine in which Mr. King always enjoys rviding. He and his Ministers will be able to sit back and let the clouds roll by." accord with the policy of the federal administration. Their wishes were gratified. Mr. King is in office with an overwhelming majority. Mr. Hepburn is in conâ€" trol at Toronto, supported by more than three quarters of the members of the legislature. Every provincial government, save one, is in harmony with the Liberal party. There are no obstacles to the carrying into effect those policies which the country was so often reâ€" minded would be adopted with such satisfactory reâ€" sults. Mr. Hepburn has been in power for several months. Mr. King for a short period. URING all the years from 1980 until 1985, the D leaders of the Liberal party, provincial and federâ€" al, took the position that the policy of the Bennett government was responsible in large degree for the continuance of the unemployment situation. They not only knew the cause of the suffering, the number of the unemployed and the methods that should be adopted to restore normal conditions, but they conâ€" fidently asserted that given an opportunity policies would be put into operation that would hasten the deâ€" sired improvement and eventually bring prosperity. To these statements were added the further assertion that the work could be more speedily and more successfully accomplished if the provincial government were in THE level crossing fatalities, when nearly a dozen persons lost their lives within a few weeks, has revived in some quarters the suggestion that all motor cars should be brought to a full stop at every railway crossing. That such a requirement would effect the desired result, or even reduce the number of casualties is open to question. On main travelled roads such as Dundas street or the Centre rogd, a full stop would be followed by a congestion which, remembering the conduct of many young drivers, might well increase the dangers and add to the long list of deaths which occur every year. The government of the province by bill boards prominently exposed, the daily and weekly press, that excellent organization, the Ontario Motor League, are seeking to educate every one who drives a car or truck, to exercise care and caution, especially when approaching railway crossings. And such efforts will no doubt be increased in future. Magistrates are imposing heavier penalties upon those who are guilty of recklessness and disregard of the lives of others, To abolish all level crossings would require an expenditure beyond the ability of the federal, municipal or railway authorities to bear at the present time, greatly as such action to be desired. ONEolfluwtdiMdlflmsmdmfiyifiu is the art of selfâ€"government. A man may rule a kingdom, manage a business or command a battleship efficiently and well, yet may fail completely in ruliig his own passions and weaknesses. To rule ourselves intelligently should be the goal of us all. We should cultivate our powers of discriminaâ€" tion, sharpen our attentive faculties. And, in selecting from the ideas, emotions and aspirations which pass daily through our mind, we should choose and cherish only those which will enable us, in the words of Henry Churchill King, "to live in the presence of the best." ageous than others. He must persevere more than others. And so he achieves continuityâ€""the thought in youth carried out in ripened years." .It is the one unbeatable quality. yet wins through by virtue of the continuity of his purpose. The successful man, whatever his field, must work harder than others. He must be more courâ€" his talent through exhausting hours of practice. The great teacher or the great artist often works through years of misunderstanding, neglect and often ridicule learned through disappointment and despondency to appreciate the value of continuity. * If we look to the notable lives of our generation, we mumwmmduâ€"& goiden thread of continuity. The great musician whose -m,'euhi:cut!ccom)hflommm sSHOULD ALL CARS STOP AT RAILWAY CROSSINGS? NOT REMOVING UNEMPLOYMENT NOTE AND COMMENT SELFâ€"GOVERNMENT all get busy then and be consistent, . EDWIN NEWSOME. Now, All We Have to do It seems that the whole trouble with us is that we are all looking for a handâ€" out. From the church we want an easy way to get to heaven, and God in His wisdom says, "You‘ve got to do unto others as ye would that men do unto you. You have to bear ome another‘s i‘,;.rdex. and no‘fum‘lh:b law of m ou have to live ts Sermon on the "m’l conâ€" sistency, and anything short of that is bluff. And let me say in conclusion that we arc all a lot of bluffers. Ye cannot serve God and Mammon. Let‘s Father Bernard lrhfl.fud as the "glacier pfl:t" ‘or his scientiâ€" fic discoveries in the Arctic, is preâ€" I‘ve ofter} wondered why the bakâ€" ers and the fishermen in olden days did not raise a holler at the Lord for takâ€" i:gonll that business away from them n He went and fed 5300 and onlr \fm;'d up 5 barley loaves and 2 smail ishes. _ Not enough plumbers. Ha, ha! Ye mighty men the plumber. If he had his way he would instal plumbintg that would do away with the need for the doctor and we would be able to have a good hot bath every time we felt like it, and the drains would all be extra heavy cast iron piro. and the fixtures would be so installed that there would be no repair bill, and after all that, why, the blacksmith would come along and get the farmer to breed more horses so that he could make more horseâ€"shoes. What a heaven??? And then the autoâ€" mobile would soon go out of existence. Say, what a paradise for all the grouchâ€" ers who blame the auto for the world conditions and the "Taxpayer" for the country‘s debts, and the churches for making us all sinners. And the caterâ€" ers for all the tummy aches and bankâ€" ruptcies._And The Chilliwack Progress via Mr. Chas. Barber for starting this argument. ‘ GREENLAND‘s 1CY MOUNTAINS would starve to death, and we would have so much healthy sense that we would not elect men who promise to work for us free that these poor souls would starve to death and in the end the undertaker gets us all. But now for some consistency. about paying the men we elect, and cuss them because they have to live, and we go on living to eat, rather than eating to live. If we were to pay the doctor to keep us well, the caterer all kinds of {r'.'si;'ai}i'ffi II;‘;nmyLnégc: at th_ese church socials, and we worry And, Mr. Editor, there‘s the editoria) which starts as shown in the heading above. Too many doctors, lawyers, dentists and engineers and not enough skilful plumbers, blacksmiths, etc. Why too many doetors? Are we in such a healthful condition as not to need these men or professionals? No, we‘re not, but the fact of the matter is that we do not do the obvious. We eat ko e en n td on the heads of us longâ€"suffering sinâ€" ‘ ners. Why are we sinners? If { was. to say to every fellow I meet on the street, "Say, you‘re a sinner, and you‘ll go to â€"â€"" I‘d expect him or her to give me a crack on the ear. Then there‘s that question ofâ€" “_'hat Price Government? For almost a eentury men in all walks of life have been questioning the wisdom of so much government. But the electors have done nothing about it. These men referred to by "Tnx;;cy- er" were elected to do what? Of all the apparent blindnessâ€"of the electors, they take the cake when they send a man to parliament or to council or county council and expect him to deâ€" vote his time to majters of iovcmment and do it out of hisown pocket. Until the electors as as a whole beâ€" gin to think and realize that these men they clect have to live and that when the elector sends a man to do a job he | should be hired on a paying basis beâ€" fore hand. What is the use of yellingl our heads off if we elect men to cerâ€" q tain positions and never say a word Ibo;!. the pay for services "to be rendâ€" ' ered." , 1O O OBE RUCSC 20MR MDWU DC IN & pOBIâ€" tion to ennge & caterer and pay the price. The whole matter is a case of the kettle calling the pot grimy black. And Then Tax Churches For my part I see no reason why every church should not be taxed {:flt as any other business. It is little betâ€" ter than a business, and as a matter of fact it pa{s the poorest dividends of any other business in existence. It has been 2000 years trying to sell Christ to the people, and has failed to date. It ought to be put on a better business basis, not one where every customer has to put his or hand down as well as take all the abuse a parson can heap MivivennPRidatives:I. cuptie SrrP esd s mad a paper every..person in the town of Weston ought.g be proud of. May it continue, and may the business men of the town realize that The Times and Guide is the show window of every purâ€" chaser in the neighborhood for several miles around. zn, do we want a good paper? If we do we must read the adâ€" vertisements, purchase from those who have goods for sale and who tell us so through the medium to which we look for local news and views from near and far and from those whom we know as Bill and Jack, Mary and Matilda. And now to commenting on some of the news and views referred to in your isâ€" sue of the 3rd of April. Commercialâ€"Religionâ€"Churches That article is almost a classic, but say, Mr. Charles Barber, of The Chilliâ€" wack: Progress, why kick about the churches doing all these chores for themselves, so as to keep down the exâ€" penses of their end? If the business men were to trot out oneâ€"tenth of their earnings, these folk would be in a posiâ€" her true name and address. Any suggestions received 7;';;"1'“‘!- dâ€" ers with regard to making The Times and Guide a brighter and more interesting paper will be welcomed by the Editorial Staff. Consistency, 'l:.u Art a :Iovol £ . “:9 Qu.eon's Dgiye. . eston, April 8, 1936. April 3, 1986 Editor the Forum: . ‘The Editor, * s _ At last we are getting a real paper, | my* q5 ; 22 .22 ‘ tA'li‘utr lew t t&i‘dfir&au ."t::!‘ C cantribute open letters to this t, presenting ir views t :iubjub of local and W’ tflporbm::h The Times :‘d w el‘eruo responsibility for views thus presented reserves the right to refuse publication for letters deemed undesirable.. Penâ€"names or nomâ€"deâ€"plumes are permissable providing the writer furnishes The Times and Guide with his or her The Timeg and Guide announces to all readers the opening|| > of a new Mamd, of general interest we hm.':not’n as lbc:l" Too Many Doctors, etc. u‘ve got to do unto d that men do unto bear one another‘s homroge c im ts [mn‘n conâ€" ning short of that is e say in conclusion lot of bluffers. Ye e Ww ~rard OPEN FORUM pa a new expedition. He hopes flm te measure the depth of ice on Greenland‘s m:uuim. Ad]mh-nl Richard Byrd and other orers ? that the ice caps in C;xropnland are than T19 in h Tan Hoped “Esiness and Professional D|re;t‘o?“ | Dr. Harrison C. Roos To _one of the highly esteemed Libâ€" eral Members of the Heuse, the case appeared to be such a miacnrr‘i:ge of justice that he readily admit the former _ government â€" should have squashed it. Mr, Blakelock appears to be such a good party politician when he did If the Member had looked below the surface of the orderâ€"inâ€"council and stopped and tested his statements for plausibility before sni})ing from behind a man innocent of guilt, he would not be considered as one of those politicians who adhere to all sorts of foolish things which could be easily proved untrue. e ieves they are not more than 2,000 The iniquitous suggestion has put under suspicion many loyal electionâ€" eers of the various Conservative Associations in and around Weston, that 1 am prompted to say, that the Liberal member in his heated partiâ€" sanship, referred to the president of t.: North York Conservative Associâ€" on. . Toronto Conservatory Of Music WESTON BRANCH Main and John Sts., Weston 1134 Weston Rd; Mt. Dennis Classes For Preâ€"School Children Piano, Shaln‘. Violin, Theory, Dancing, Elocution, Guitar, etc. Lioydbrook 9240 Weston 1051M for Halton, in speaking of what he pronounces as _mfiye _ patronâ€" :g,hnpomdwh‘vedochndou floor of the House, "that the former Ontario government remitted a fine for a tl'l.fflc violation made by one of its party ward heelers near Weston by an orderâ€"inâ€"council which was cancelled by the present governâ€" ment." Voice Culture and Sight Singing 6 WILLIAM ST. PHONE ossw m _ Aoaes PBE The Editor, t es ah- Times and Guide, Dear Sir: * Madam Rutherford Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills Piano Tuning _ _Main and John St., Weston Phone 295W Residence 29: DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. DENTIST Office: Cor. Main and John Sts. Over Inch‘s Drug Store Phone: Office 80 Res. 1071 Marion Russell DEMOREST Mr. T. A. Blakelock, Liberal M.P.P Dr. W. J. Rodwell L.T.C.M. Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class Weston 1051M Lioydbrook 9240 Bruceée Metcaife TEACHER OF PIANO AND THEORY Telephone 204â€"râ€"6 (Cert, R.A.M.) Office: FARR BLOCK 16 Main St. N. DENTISTS PHONE 129 MUSIC DENTIST 4733 ling up create pressure, he argues. o oo n in in on e f: pe (tos ly ;nelanLum.'keepin: the?flholflnk. It at an averâ€" KtG his Party wii1. nave to waverke and his party will have to the W Taku _ and 'w ite menace and rock strewn beds, feet. To prove this he is going to Alaska to put his theories to the test on the Takue Glacier. Snow and ice 'I No More Guessing In _ _ Brake Adjustments | Cruickshank Garage so obvious that the dullest politician, if he be bolid enough to put partyism aside for a moment can see it at a glance. Just because & man does not see Phones : Weston 495 Toronto EL, 4381 by asking about the reported case, in which, his government actually put through an orderâ€"inâ€"council remitting a fine of a much larger amount for one of the government‘s er:};loyees. for a very severe traffic infraction made bg him at London last summer. The difference between the two is W. M. Penihan, B.A. Officeâ€"â€"193 F. W. MERTENS not embarass the Liberal government 16 MAIN ST. N. Over Post Office Real Insurance Service Fire Automobile _ Casualty 16 Main St. N. Phone 1186 Over Post Office 52 Main N. (Opp. New Post Office) Res. 18 Fern Ave. Phone 113 For Aflpoimmem Office Open Tues., Thurs. and Fri Eveninigs and Sat. Afternoon BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc. Office Hours: Daily From 9â€"5 P.M. . Tues. and Thur., 7â€"9 P.M. C. Lorne Fraser,;M.A. Weston 152W BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers WESTON GEO. W. GARDHOUSE BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc. Elgin 1863 Money to Loan 18 Toronto Street, Toronto J. Edgar Parsons Residence: Ken. 4377 MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES Office Hours: Daily; also Tuesday and Thursday evenings. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc. F. A. Silverman, B.A. "Junct. 6402" G. HOWARD GRAY LL. B. wWM. F. WOODLIFFE BARRISTERS, ETC. 16 MAIN ST. NORTH 122 Main St. N. Weston 387 1017 Westen Road, Mount Dennis PHONES Office Hours: Mornings and Evenings INSURANCE Drive in toâ€"day and try your car on TESTING MACHINEâ€"We‘ll equalize on each wheel. Come in toâ€"day and make sure your brakes will stop your car when danger looms ahcad. NO GUESSING! LEGAL SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNEâ€"UP ‘‘Weston 544M" Junct. 0769 oâ€"16â€"52 13â€"T Expert Acetylene Welding â€"ANDâ€" ODRNAMENTAL IRONâ€"WORK DODGEâ€"DE SOTO HUDSONâ€"TERRAPLANE WESTON 96 LY. 388 DUFFERIN ST.â€"At Main The three may all be partly elecâ€" tioneers and yet not ward heelers. It is petty and futile to pronounce â€"Continued on page 4 A man may be a Socialist and Ket at heart he may be a lord. Another may be a Conservative and yet a public benefactor. Still another may be a Liberal and yet promise a free pass to Utopia before an election. . Patronize your local upholsterer for first class workmanship. Know whom you are dealing with. All kinds of furniture repaired and recovered. _ Slip covers cut and made. _ Mattresses â€" remade â€" like new. . Special: Chesterfield suites rewebbed $7.00. Estimates free. eye to eye with all the Liberal poliâ€" cies, is no reason why â€"one of the Liberal members should call him a "party ward hecler." Night Phone: Weston 550â€"W (Charges Reversed On City Calls) . GENERAL REPAIR SHOP ~ 50 MAIN ST. 8. WESTON UPHOLSTERING J. BOOM PHONE 1194 Any Place in Westonâ€"10¢ Three or More Personsâ€"25¢ Rates to City and Other Points, Very Reasonable Late of the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. â€" L. Graham GEO. MACKAY Specializing In: TAXI GENERAL A. McKAY Phone 156W PHONE TOIW our BRAKE the pressure