The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

C040 0e Obupnetintione sn tt ioracfenios. s Avsmmemmand f ewery preceution will be taken to avoid error, The t rlfidfluhhoflu‘mumw 4 l‘hll‘hluw‘urwln uyt‘nnhz unless a proof such udvertisement the advertiser and returned to The Times g signed by the advertiser and with such error moted in writing thereon and in that case, if so not corrected by The Times, its Hability shall & of the entire cost of such advertisement > ? the noted error bears to the whole space Weston Men‘s Four Squ when those ; ( Adorkes & 4 e . » It was Tas ‘N‘f[ the spn’g represent ladies. . Several good old hym E&fio afternoon, item was ren a duet by Mrs. house and Mrs. W. Linds J fear, to appreciate the fact that we wre here on business, and if we are not here on business, we have no busiâ€" mess to. be here. There are three funâ€" damental facts which I will dwell WUpOR in my talk to you this afterâ€" we atre ier. q‘ We have things | -finlwm oulr parents, yei we | are rfl. I think, as happy as were | @ur forebears. We have so far failed. OUTSTANDING ADDRESS GIVEN TO FOUR SQUARE It was a banner meeting of the Weston Men‘s Four Square Class last when those present heard 5 & Robbins fiive his address "The Algsâ€" ts Needs and . « It was the last open of the spring session, and was well represented by Weston Several good old hymns were sung the afternoon, and one very item was rendered in the a duet by Mrs. W. W. Gardâ€" house and Mrs. W. Lindsay Ward. The title of the duet was "Tarry .With Me," by Otto Nicolai. The ladies m by Iisk C. a message I feel should be worth| while to such a j{llthering. Mr. Stewâ€"| art is a man whom I believe is yet! to be heard from as one of our most! foremost Canadian citizens. So you| will realize that my task is o mean| one at having to fulfill creditably the| position of substitute for such, to my| "laoHnT back cver a period of over 50 years, I have come to the concluâ€" sgion, lthlt though we have made wonâ€" *I‘fl‘ progress in every department of business, I doubt very much that that you cannot answer. They will give cat ; <( events and historic happenings that you can not place. They will talk to you in foreign languages. Yet with all this knowledge, what can they accomplish in the business world? What can they do to get out and earn a living? Where can they apply all this knowâ€" ledge? They have been taught under a hard rule of discipline to learn and not think. They have been told to absorb the knowledge so that they could pass the m‘nfla\ test as laid down and then forget all it.. They have not been trained how to use that indomitable will power which is awaiting development. They have not been taught to value the teaching in practical life. They have not been exercised in the Mtl of presenting to the people the results of their #eaching. In a word those who have been smart enough to put into practice the teaching that they have received have risen to the top in their respective lines. ‘The time is at hand when every one should be conversant with the needs of the day. Educatiorf is & truly pleasing musical item. The Chaplain, Rev. J. R. McLeod, opened the meeting by reading the 85th chapter of Isaiah, a most outâ€" standing chapter, of only 10 verses, but carrying with it a most astoundâ€" ing messa assurance which at the world day, "We things," s to get do mind, an outstanding man. Ti tg. 1 say, a privilege, and all our privileges mre our duties, so therefore too, our duties are our privileges. CATION has filled t~> minds of the youth today with a knowledge of words, facts and soluâ€" .. tions to problems. Any school boy W# girl can give you a setof figures that will require work and fifi. They set you a test in various lines of study the basic need to build upon. It is'necésé;';':mifll'x; mlongside this there must be inculcated in the minds Major J. S. Robbins Brings Neverâ€"toâ€"beâ€"forgotten | "Looking back $4 /x Publizhed every Priday Wharription Heterâ€"£L.50 per year in advance to any addrecs in stâ€"â€"Democracy in the sense of .f:ul" and linlked wich' b:.lhn men‘s responstbility ? Llc.rt,v and freedom is blood and strife they ost le, Look for inâ€" at ! He will go down ory as the world‘s blackest of everâ€"toâ€"beâ€"forgott« Message to Class DOMINANT WILL RULE 8, so therefore too, our| , " C mm ore too, our| IMLN us abandon our {* | us a pretenti :vke“:'r a period of nvrr: Thist wek:dhb:(‘k "heathen pr n;:”"?:“ ugh ome to the concluâ€"| 128 down tha: Is heathen bractices ":"' e to the e won-; JX im inu?! Ten_ Commandments ;”donb‘ very department| Abandon your (éh im acky t . We much § 21) °r else aband Td Teaten mie? f B', eb We have things | tices". â€" Our nresing buginess Dl"lfh ink, ur parents, yei woinds Yhpid inp{esem ‘with the wor ; . W 1,! happy, as werv'“f desus. . W "must" remember ";. ;rui:te.t‘;:es;) ftar failed !i""'“““‘ was a r-yomu::t ncay iha? & aet ipat ", | have had i her than tho ::l::‘::s;v:’:in t tha .wr:iac('omplis}::(-ll ;;st;'l(:.:no:hflr than 2;4‘.:: re. 8, ve no busiâ€" | "It is i e th e I:;r; se oo o ‘ o hav: z;l‘l’:mnly to see that though talk I will dwel| We could ce way ntoe ‘ e snn o be plan in t $us. his after.) tion. yet we refu ts Show them in s npreia inemael se to allow them to & A (Phine man o ves. Wolfe was a -m::y"‘:n The wher 9t Breaf Nl'polmn'“ Alexartder the ‘s linked with th-tt“flrs of age, so Tss oltmirne, ara . that ihe whoie hst ofwas Gladstone, and 1 m_:"“ u‘d“ml sH Ts made history in thoo?r o ol ine this: Tnd reedc ”'fl ties. Many wnnderf'\T‘" e ages were Hood' % loo?wk lorminy- given the class wx= in The follow. tolinit | He will go down imes oie is ‘alreadys dead ho lonly world‘s blackest of lives to keep hi'“”ylfde."’ ffope m spired with the belief e ie ols . gom Kberty and zr::t and noble callin Tt o) meun mot something we S Re es "‘ifll’â€"" T we are in o7 1 o ;“uffle through as bestth“ Ts tanâ€" e mmhtw. M t an elevating and la;; "_sting with f Better to die for the thi $ haulife. acther Aubay eaniiive Jor the uns ings that live. *\ J C believe we must p't‘m Trang men may be quil n:loon Tt connol ki frat mo. ‘ and it cannot be deng on the vnat ashes of old traditions on ay have i ul us imfy the such as have manner. | lead n present chaotic conâ€" FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1936 8. WILSON, Managing Editor ELVA V. PHILLIPS. News Editor. HOWARD F. CHAMBERLAIN, Business Myr accompanied at the McKelvey. This was tf«-hâ€" mensurement 14 lines to the inch). per imsue, 3 months‘ contract, 30¢; six ; 1 year contract, 20c (extra inches at same 4 in writing thereon and in that case. if correeted by The Times. its ability shall :dm-flnmdwchflnnhâ€"m neted error bears to the whole space and Guide The Nation "Thirdâ€"The soul is THE NATION. What is morally wrong, can never be politically right, never never! ! The most pressing need is Universal Broâ€" therhood. International Love, These will bring us joy, peace, happiness to the fullest extent, and these fundaâ€" mentals will not in any way retard |all the mechanical progress we need. Kari Marx said, "There is no God," | but that proved but one thing, that | there positively is God, not merely "a \God". The verities of God rule the | world, whether we like it or not, and | until we conduct our lives in accordâ€" | ance with the Spirit of God, we can dition." In conclusion it was agreed that the speaker had left somethin@, a part of the immortal in the minds of everyone present. "I am now going to read to you the exact‘ words uttered by the great John Bright in one of the most memâ€" orable speeches he ever made, and T feel sure these words can be applied today, viewed by conditions as we find in the world over at the present moâ€" ment. lini is interfering with the liberty of the Ethiopians. The Weston & Mt. Dennis Rotary Club _ ARTICLE I Choice of Vocationâ€"BANKING . Foreword In an endeavor to assist the youth of the district in formulating plans for their future relative positions in life, the Weston and Mt. Dennis Rotary Club has*sponsored a series of articles written by local business men and dealâ€" ing with the advantages and opportuniâ€" ties afforded by the particular business or profession under discubsion. These Vocational Guidance Under the Augpices of Abandon Pretence To bring out this great asset in man it seems that man must be brought into closer contact with condiâ€" tions. Through the excellent publicity in the newsâ€" papers and over the radio, there has been aroused that better feeling in humanity.. Those who can and have the ability have been detailed to the transmission of the mine details, and they have made a job of it. If this same force were centred on the general uplift of humanity, would there not be greater strides made? It is felt that community enterprise can be launched successfully when the minds of the people, are directed toward the need. Publicity will carry the message to the innermost soul of man. It has been done, and those who would reach the heart of man should utilize this power. Churches have been rather reticent in proclaiming the truth through the newspaper and over the air. It can be done successfully if carefully planned and a staff of capable men and women would feature the work. The heart of ‘man is willing to coâ€"operate, but the outer shell must be penetrated. This is but another lesson that should be pondered by those who would make a contribution to the world. In true brotherhood, the solution of all difficulties will be involved. Get this message across and this age will have accomplished something worth while. quotation worth remembering is, "I will find a way or make one". It is the will power that lies behind the education that counts, See that this phase is presented to the youth of the day. CR of the youth that the development of will power is also needed. It is one of the factors in success, and with it nothing can stop the progress of the age. Read the biographies of men and women who have made their mark and you will see that they possessed knowledge in some cases, not in all, but each found one had an indomitable will power, Remember this, "The way will be found by a resolute will," another HUMAN SYMPATHY STRONG ‘ (2) Mentally he will be taught to know himself, to size up and correctly ‘mbulate his fellows, to acquire knowlâ€" | edge of business conditions, local and foreign, of law, history and economics that he may intelligently perform his | duties. Special college courses are arâ€" | ranged for the ambitious. (1) Morally he should be like Caesar‘s wife, "beyond reproach." In other | words, honest, patient, courageous, | truthful, have self;control and faith in | himself and others. All these things are stressed in his training from junâ€" ’ lor to general manager. _ â€" Womanâ€"What do you call your baseball team ? Boyâ€"Little potaters, ma‘am. Womanâ€"Why, such an odd name * _ Royâ€"Well, we‘re awfally hard to (4) Physically, as previously menâ€"| tioned, a banker must be fit. His workâ€"| ing surroundings as a rule are healthy | and his hours such as to allow time for | exercise and sports. Most banks havea | pension system and some have a grfi | insurance plan which combined afford | financial protection to the banker and | his dependents. . â€" â€" .‘ (5) Financially, a banker rarely beâ€" comes wealthy from his salary. Aga junior his remuneration may appear inadequate, but compared with a fi lege education, with everything goi out and nothing coming in, he is badly off. Later en, as a rule, he z out of banking just about what he puts in iL:Iid is assured of a job, providing he behaves. During the soâ€"called deâ€" pression we know of no instance of & Canadian bank employee being let out to cut down overhead. Por further information the manaâ€" ger of mr branch of a chartered bank will gladly furnish same. MÂ¥ (3) Socially, a banker by reason of being a good citizen, contacts with trained and cultured minds. His posiâ€" tion is favorable to assisting in solving individual and community problems, which not only renders a public serâ€" vice, but also educates, broadens and mellows him. articles will be released from time to time at the discretion of the local Roâ€" tary Club. The Times and Guide takes great pleasure in presenting the first of this series herewith. Appearance, | personality, manner and disposition, native ability, initiaâ€" tive, diligence, judgment and even penâ€" manship are taken into corisideration by banks in passing on applicants, so a boy may size himself up as to these qualities while considering banking as a career and discover for himself the advisability of submitting an applicaâ€" tion. Let us consider his application as acâ€" cepted and proceed to discover what he may naturally expect from a banking tnining and the advantages accruing to him from his choice. 3 These may concisely be classified under the following heads: (1 moral, (2) mental, (3) social, (4) physical, (5) financial. It is the purpose of this article and others to give such information of varâ€" ious vocations as may assist boys in choosing their lifeâ€"work by informing them of the.requirements, advantages and disadvantages of certain callings. This article has to do with bynking. An applicant for a position with a Canadian bank should be sound, mentâ€" ally and physically, and to insure this a medical examination is required. _ At least the foundation of a good education should have been acquired, some banks making junior matriculaâ€" tion the minimum standard, With the exception of a few boys who have a decided preference for some particular kind of work, to the maâ€" jority the choice of life occupation is often a serious problem. Sometimes only after trying ‘several classes of work a boy finds his proper sphere, and some, unfortunately, appear to be still groping when old age overtakes them. His character and habits must be beâ€" yond reproach so as to inspire confiâ€" dence in his employers and the general public, ooo | A Plea For Faith ] By Edgar Guest | O lad o‘ mine, O lad o‘ mine, be never ‘ coldly dumb to me, ‘Whmtever care is on your heart, be ever quick to come to me, Come with the truth upon your tonâ€" gue, and have no fear or doubt of me. 1 have such love for you, my lad, mo hurt can‘drive it out of ‘me. _ 26,000,000 men of a lost zeneratiol:l millions of others soulâ€"sick / an weary. Who is to blame for all this, and who will be to blame for the comâ€" ing war which is without doubt inâ€" evitable. Who is to blame this time. Germany NO. England, or shall we say the British Empire, NO. Mussoliâ€" ni and the Roman Empiro. NO. Ethiâ€" opia, NO again. Can we say that Japan and Russia are to blame or for that matter any one nation jointl&or severally. The same answer is NO, NO, Have we realized that 90 per cent of all the wars of recent years have been fought by Christian Nations ?? Is it not about time to take seriously this travesty and cease to claim to be Christians? And furthermore, is it not time we, the parents of the presâ€" ent generation telrathe truth, nm}) get: the confidence of our sons and daughâ€" ters to the end that they will get the truth from us, not in the light of narâ€" row nationalism, but in the lifht of the sermons on the mount. in the light of the teachings of Jesus. I am heartsick of hearing what Paul said about Jesus, rather than putting into practice the Sermons on the Mount. That is all that counts, and all other plans of salvation come into life as a 10th rate second place if there is such a place. Having said so much let us the parâ€" ents of this generation, or say of the lads and lasses in their teen age to the ages of thirty years, make way for these boys and girls, and young men and women, tell them what our experience has been, but not in a domâ€" ineering manner, but rather in the spirit of these few verses written by one of the most soulful writers of the present day, Have we played the game and yearned for the confidences of our children? Have we told the truth to them regarding the monetary systems of the world? Have we shown them that we of our generation have perâ€" mitted a situation to arise that will leave them in bondage all the days of their lives? Have we earned those confidences and pleadings in the above lines by Edgar Guest? I say no, we have not. We have talked about being honourable _ men, and paying our debts, refusing to default in our payâ€" ments as in the case of the county of York which by our rash, crass idiocy, have created a debtâ€"of nearly 50 milâ€" lions of doliars, with interest, I canâ€" not see how we have the nerve to look our sons and daughters in the face, and expect even the faintest trace of filid affections from them. We have sold them into bondage, even before they were born, body, soul and spirit to the men such as the rich young ruler whom Jesus condemnea most bitterly. We have not taught them the values of spirituality in business, We have on the other Lhand lauded by our attitude towaras the ‘money success‘ of men. Failing tuj point out that it "Is more blessed to give than to receive." We have gom-l to church on Sunday, and heard th‘-; pastors call upon God to bless the| arms of our soldiers, never counting | the cost, in bloodshed, and debt, of the | other fellow. We have leoked upon the | gospel of Jesus as pure bunk, or} a philosophy of some weak hmin-'d( dreamer. O God make clean our| hearts within us "are mere words loi use in church, but not to put into | practice in our business. | Making money so that we ('mll(l’ enjoy all those things some one else| have produced, has been a large part| of our basis of success, in spite nfl what the prophets of the Bible said time and again "With a loud Voice".| Spiritual Values in Industry are not taught in our schools and colfeges, Spiritual Values in Industry can| never be, so long as we practise lho} laws of usudry and interest, Spiritun” Values in Industry can never be given value so long as paper money i\'».uwll by private banks form part of nqr‘ business life, Why? Because such a| system is not in accordance with thr-I laws of God. And also due to the fact that in spite of all the progress we have made, and all the wonderful in ventions, â€" and the â€" soâ€"called higher standard of living, we are greater in debt than ever b@fore. Just one item, Canada, at the expiration of the forâ€" r world conflict (not ended yet) $t us a war debt of $1,700,000,000. e now owe for the same war nearly $2,.700,000,000, _ not counting _ the money that hgs been paid. So we have a nerve, us parents, to expect the children of our day to have the least respect for us, or to take our advice when we beg of them to throw overâ€" tolrd the present momufirx system, nd put their trust in God and His system of sound money, which must bear no interest. Edgar Guest above : "PI grieve to wrong." But hos truction in the form of munitions, battleships, p*. gas and the like, well, what now ?? (From Meanderings by C.O.N.) After 1i to the radio, after reading .hm of books written by “““““lm '.r“-mmm \\lrg:‘ld think~ 8 at a generaâ€" tion lies on s Fields, and that there are of thousands of the finest men in the world as busy "mhlfllsmomtenoidu. truction in the form of munitions, O lad o‘* mine, 0 lad o‘ mine, your father God has made of me, And shamed I‘ll be to go to Him, if ever you‘re afraid of me. I‘il grieve to hear you‘ve done a wrong, but ‘twill be worse disâ€" tress to me To find you‘ve hid behind a lie, and would not all confess to me. O lad o‘ mine, 0 lad o‘ mine, you are the living part of meâ€" To find a stranger in my place would surely hnnx)t.he heart of me. Keep faith in me: Whate‘er befalls, I‘ll stand and share the worst with you, No friend shall be so true as Iâ€"but oh, I must be first with you. _ learn sAYS you‘ve done a "lad o‘ mine" his â€" verse It is a profound mistake to think What everything has been discovered; as well think the horizon the boundâ€" ary of the world.â€"Lamierre. be bubbling over. To see new life coming amongst us and striving to give a lift, just seems to sap our enâ€" ergy and we give in. A chain is as strong as its weakest link. Brother are you that weak link? Major Hoople Amateur Hour! Are you prepared to strut your stuff? if not, drop in and see those who are and give the W.W.C. Softbail Team a boost. Before rinting, wash mossâ€"covered stone or brick with water to which has been added two per cent by volâ€" ume of carbolic acid and follow up with the application of plain water with a stiff brush. The gmwth should come off easily under this treatment, We are staying young, more so than our forefathers did of the Vicâ€" torian era, but the trouble is, that although we feel this state of mind within us, yet our enthusiasnt wanes just at times when it really should The measure of a man‘s real charâ€" acter is what he would do if he knew he would never be found out.â€" Thomas Babington Macaulay. So let‘s all put our shoulders to the wheel, we parents of these "Lads o‘ oun"nddoourutumtww a wrong we have done them and offsprings. Letâ€"us work for the conâ€" fidences w&uudtccbyworlwn- est parent world over, and then at the last day at least, our souls will :gt in peace ei‘v:n at hs;uaamade an ort to them out of : bondage \ve,ndtmanmwin.l‘nu-hw them that "Our sins have found us out," and then we can hope for some filial affection so yearned for by every worthâ€"while parent throughout the wide world. has his way "This lad o‘ yours and -ha"“vflyh;:. to &:u.t dr.p.: Targhts bortowead. ey we, his We Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills Dr. Harrison C. Roos (Cert. R.A.M.) Voice Culture and Sight Singing 6 WILLIAM ST. PHONE 985W Toronto Conservatory Of Music WESTON BRANCH Main and John Sts., Weston 1134 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis Classes For Preâ€"School Children Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Dancing, E%ocution, Guitar, etc. Lloydbrook 9240 Weston 1051M Main and John St., Weston _ Phone 295W Residence 295J DENTIST Office: Cor. Main and John Sts. Over Inch‘s Drug Store Phone: Office 80 Res. 1071 DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Madam Rutherford Business and Professional Directory Dr. W. J. Rodwell Marion Russell DEMOREST Piano Tuning Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class Weston 1051M Lloydbrook 9240 Bruce Metcalfe TEACHER OF PIANO AND THEORY s Babington Macaulay, ’ You ieremremmeenace not to make another appeal to all our sire to Telephone 204â€"râ€"6 Work Quaranteed DENTISTS DENTIST Office: FARR BLOCK 16 Main St. N. Goaranteed WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS PHONE 129 MUSIC L.T.C.M. ESTON ORKINGMEN‘s ISECRACKS ITTICISMS «733 There is nothing more ‘miversally commended than a fine day; the reaâ€" son is that people commend it with out envy.â€"Shenstone. members to get out on Saturday, and let us get the work cleared up, we shall soon be needing the ground for outdoor recreations, and now is the time to make the renovations. PM BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etec. 52 Main N. (Opp. New Post Office) Res. 18 Fern Ave. Phone 113 For Appointment Office Open Tues., Thurs. and Fri Evenings and Sat. Afternoon GEO. W. GARDKHOUSE Weston 495 C. Lorne Fraser, M.A. W. M. Penman, B.A. F. A. Silverman, B.A. Officeâ€"193 Residenceâ€"297J J. Edgar Parsons BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Elgin 1863 Money to Loan 18 Toronto Street, Toronto oâ€"16â€"52 F. W. MERTENS In Farr Block . Real Insurance Service / Fire Automobile Casualty Government Loans. Plans and Spjfkntiom. Estimates, pairs and Alterations. Phone Weston 707â€"J "Junet. €402" Office Hours: Daily; also Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Over Post Office BARRISTER, SOLMCUJITOR, Ete. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers WESTON â€" Phones: Weston 152W 16 Main St. N 122 Main St. N. Weston 387 G. HOWARD GRAY LL. B. WM. F. WOODLIFFE CARPENTER and BUILDER 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennie | Has Winter Done WHAT To YOUR Car? Office Hours: Daily From 9â€"5 P.M. Tues. and Thur., 7â€"9 P.M ARTHUR LEITCH MONEY To LOAN ON GOOD FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES will find that the mere resolve be useless and the honest de help other people will, in the Cruickshank Garage Mornings and Evenings BARRISTERS, ETC, 16 MAIN ST. NORTH Don‘t tell us that you haven‘t noticed strange rattles and squeaks that you can‘t recall hearing last summer. And whether you realize it or not, your engine needs a\ttenti(:fi. Let us take your car in hand and iron out all those little troubles and put your car in perfect shape for summer‘s driving. The cost is surprisingly low. We will be pleased to give you an estimate, Barrister, Solicitor, &e. INSURANCE 16 MAIN ST. N. 402" *‘Weston 541M" Residence: Ken. 4377 BUILDER Office Hours LEG PHONES Phones IAL Toronto EL. 4381 SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNEâ€"UP Junct. 0769 xâ€"40â€"‘3â€"T 1186 4w quickest and delicatest way, improve yourself.â€"Ruskin. work. membe make in The Channing pring â€"ANDâ€" ORNAMENTAL IRONâ€"WORK Patronizeyour local upholsterer for first class workmanship. Know whom you are dealing with. All kinds of furniture repaired and recovered. _ Slip covers cut and made. _ Matltresses remade â€" like new. . Special: Chesterfield suites rewebbed $7,00. Estimates free. DODGuEâ€"DE SOTO HUDSONâ€"TERRAPLANE WESTON 96 LY. 3883 DUFFERIN ST.â€"At Main And Night Phone: Weston 550â€"W (Charges Reversed On City Calls) _ TAXIl Any Place in Westonâ€"10¢ Three or More Personsâ€"25¢ Rates to City and Other Points, Very Reasonable GENERAL REPAIR SHOP 50 MAIN ST. 8. W WESTON UPHOLSTERING Late of the T. Eaton Co.Ltd. J. BOOM ple PHONE 1194 now let us on with our good'h New ideas, new activities, new ‘rs with whom to get acquaintâ€" fact let us do all we can to things more pleasant, & L. Graham Expert Acetylene Welding r will never yield but to the les of universal justice and nd these have no sure root but religion of Jesus Christ."â€" GEO. MACKAY Specializing In: GENERAL Phone 156 W PHONE TOLW A. MeKAY