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pes ** locals 18e line 3 mds ieeiie telitel snn an mm e ; wige etc.. where an fee is to be charged or a collection ie -dn:lk-lulor“unilu-fin-.l::h’. ts + elub, orgunization or society meetings. per g:.,_ so t hfl. ""\,"g. word ench insertion : minâ€" The ome question on which public attention is cenâ€" mhfiohfiswcmm-tthelmmionby fill::nmn-mn, under which money will be taken the public schools and given to the separâ€" ute schools. On the question the contenders for the emaersmp are fairly wert agreed. Tney nave anâ€" their intention to have the objectionable repenled. At a meeting of the organizaâ€" Mitk se teereey there oo samimees Ar : tom and a resolution will be for Two of those whose names are suggested are Hon. Howard Ferguson and Hon. W. A. Gordon, both of whom have many supporters, but who are not likely to to the ballot. There is Leo McCaulay, Ministér of &'w' in the former administration, and Wilfrid %fl‘“, both young men of ability, both members of present legislature, who have announced their Getermination to seek the office. Another contestant is the member for Carleton, "Holly" Aces. Colonel Drew, a gallant soldier and able lawyer; Mayor Frost, of Lindsay, whose name has only been mentioned pubâ€" Necly the past two weeks; W. J. Stewart, exâ€"Mayor of Toronto, and Earl Rowe, present member of the House of Commons for Dufferinâ€"Simcoe. The claims of the two latter are most frequent‘y discussed in the press q‘h influential members of the party. .NEXT week the Conservative party will select a d provincial leader. The task is an important but by no means an easy one. The party includes men and women of diverse views on questions of policy and methods of administration. Questions of race and religions are, unfortunately, being forced into the poliâ€" tics of the province by the Hepburn administration and must be faced and dealt with by the man entrusted with the leadership. Ability to preserve harmony in the ranks of the party is a quality few possess. To deal justly with all classesâ€"and at the same time avoid comâ€" promises that only prolong difficultiesâ€"demands skill and tact as well as courage. There are many aspirâ€" ants. Which one of the number possesses in the greatâ€" est degree the necessary qualifications, many are askâ€" ing. This will be, for the Convention to decide. Inâ€" eluded in the number mentioned are men who have been active in political affairs and others who have not, but all more or less active in the work of the organizaâ€" of playing politics with the railway < situation. Mr. Bennett is regarded, accordingly, as having cleared the track for action, and the next move is recognized as due, from the Liberal Government. as probably the most interesting development of the session so far. Among the more thoughtful and reâ€" sponsible circles of all parties in the Commons, it is recognized that Canada can no longer afford the cost IN the‘ course of his speech on the budget, Hon. Mr. Bennett made a proposal which deserves to become historic. That was his offer to Rt. Hon. Mr. King of a political truce ir the interests of a united effort by both the great political parties to solve the railway ghm which the Dominion is facing. The cash deâ€" ‘of the C.N.R. in the last year was upwards ‘of $47,000,000. In addition, however, theré were other items, notably $35,000,000 in interest due the Dominion which it was unable to pay, and $29,000,000 representâ€" ing the loss on equipment which had grown obsolete, which dragged the road down into the red for a total of mote than $115,000,000 in the year. The Conservative Leader took the view that the fabric of Confederation could not long continue to stand the yearâ€"afterâ€"year strain of such a deficit. The time had come, he declared, for heroic action. If the government would bring forward a program attemptâ€" imng & solution, the Conservative Party, he promised, would give it wholeâ€"hearted support. . The offer of the Conservative Leader was impresâ€" sively made, and Parliamentary circles have received it l‘flt National Employment Commission has been , named by the King government. It consists of . _ seven .members, with Arthur B. Purvis, of Montreal, as chairman. The other members are A. N. Mclean, Black‘s Harbor, N.B.; Aifred Marois, Quebec; Tom Moore, Ottawa; Mrs. Mary M. Sutherland, Wells, B.C.; W, A. Mackintosh, Kingston, Ont.; and E. J. Young, Dummer, Sask. "To get people back to work is the biggest part of my job," said the chairman. "We feel the Commission will not be wise to make a lot of announcements about spectacular projects upon which they propose to embark, without first making wellâ€"conâ€" sidered plans, and going at the task in a logical manâ€" mer. We don‘t want to go off at halfâ€"cock; we don‘t want a lot of ballyhoo, and we hope the press and the people wil} not expect us to work wonders overnight," obsérved Mr. Purvis. "My experience in industry has been that it is better to analyze the problem to be soived in the laboratory and make sure the correct solution has been found before galloping off without knowing anything about the objective, or how it is to be attained." All of which is very good, but two and three years before securing office the leaders of the present government told the world that Rennett ani Conservative policies were largely responsible for our unemployment situation. All they have done in the six months they have been in power is to appoint a costl; commission to ascertain that which they professed to know when in opposition. _ AN OFFER WHICH SHOULD BE ACCEPTED secupied by such advertisement uhless a proof of such advertisement is W&m-umumm ®r correction plainly noted in writing and in that case, if :u---uu-umw»mmn-nmmyu rfl“-mam-un“dmlmflh-.t «* apace occupled by the noted error bears to the whole space Although precaution will be taken to avoid error. wmr'mm-.hm.u-'.--m-u’: stending that it will not be liable for any error in any advertiseâ€" â€" _ Times and Guide Published overy Priday Charters Publishing Co. Ltd. Bubscription Ratesâ€"$1.50 per vear in advance to any address in CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION ANOTHER COMY!S~;ON NAMED ent insertion (agate measurement 14 lines to the inch}. “Ut!:oâ€"hd:": (-'b-hnl.r‘-:: AY naiter rates on application. FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1936 12e per line for first insertion ; 86 per line for ELVA V. PHILLIPS, News Editor. HOWARD F. CHAMBERLAIN, Business Mgr 8. WILSON, Managing Editor Kor endorsation. _ _ ) be it in wow made plain that The report that a reduction of 33,364 has been made in the number of persons recéiving relief in April is welcome news. ‘The totais in the eight cities, toâ€" gether with the reduction from April, 1985, are: Torom® to, total, 94,540; reduction, 19,740. Hamilton, total, 19,802; reduction, 5,728, Windsor, total, 20,001; reducâ€" tion, 8,794. London, total, 7,718; reduction, 1,642. Brantford, total, 4,063; réduction, 1,188. . Kitchener, The dominion government imposed a sales tax of 8 per cent. The Ontario government calls upon the people of this province to contribute to the provincial treasury an amount equal to oneâ€"half of the income tax demanded by the federal government. Now it is sugâ€" gested that the B.N.A, Act be amended to allow the provinces to collect sales tax. This latter if put into effect may well be the straw that will break the camel‘s back. There is a limit beyond which business cannot TORONTO DIOCESAN SYNOD passed a resolution asking the newly appointed unemployment comâ€" mission to study the advisability of retirement of all men at the ages of sixty or sixtyâ€"five. It was advanced that this would open positions for the youth of the land and thus relieve the situation to some deâ€" gree. Such a motion to be passed by this body of men representing, as they do, considerable opinion does not appear to be in keeping with their reputation and inâ€" tellect, If this commission appointed to study the quesâ€" tion need advice a proper resolution should be framed and the source of the trouble carefully presented. A study of the situation shows that from the start a wrong ideal or picture is placed before the mind of the child. Look over the school teaching from the beginâ€" ning and you will see that through the whole course ° until the graduation day at the university the main objective in the teaching is towards making man in« dependent of labour. Education is bent upon produc-'--‘ ing brains that will eliminate work. Those who have the sense and ability to apply what they have bee grounded in find that work alone brings results. Th$,‘1 who have succeeded in life have been the persons who _ have applied themselves day and night to the specific task undertaken. This is different from the genqil"i teaching that lauds those who have reached the top ? as the result of using their brains. Education has deâ€" â€" veloped brains but the lack of desire and application has made most of the developed brains obsolete. The educational system has been trying to fit square pegs into round holes. They are misfits because they were never intended to fit. If those making a study of the unemployment situation will consider the system of education and prepare the proper peg for each hole then the unemployment situation will be solved. Men will be fitted to make a living at the line of business they are equipped to do. Failures would be eliminated. Workers in the respective lines would be satisfied with their positions in life and would be a success. Wasted ‘lives would be eliminated and happiness and contentâ€" ment would be born in the hearts of men. it is easy to pass on motions and not touch the subject but it does require men of intellect and brains to solve the problem of unemployment. ° It can be done but the conception of the child must be changed and the eduâ€" cational system must produce a worker who is not afraid of long hours, dirt, hard work and rebuffs, Men at 60 and 65 are making real contributions to humanity today. When at the holiday resort remember that you are in danger of accident or death all the time. This is not a fear to be inculcated but rather realization that danger lurks and every precaution should be taken. Think of those who have lost their lives by some foolâ€" ish prank or little slip. Just watch the water, the hoat, the shore line, the weather, the holes and the ‘ocks. Know where you are swimming and the state ‘f your own health before you jump into the water. if the various notices posted on the highways, at the beaches, on the public notice boards are read and obâ€" served there will be few, if any accidents. You can prevent accidents, by doing your part to see that these notices are followed. Plan your holiday, but plan to make it a holiday without one accident as far as you personally are concerned. With everyone doing this and accomplishing the purpose there will be happiness in every home. Make this holiday weekâ€"end free from all accidents. Watch the roads, the railway :crossings, the boats, the beaches, and prevent all accidents. day weekâ€"end in order to protect yourself and others from injury. As you speed along the highways remember that the other fellow has a few rights and possibly does not know the road just as well as you do. Therefore drive within the law and drive with caution. What differâ€" ence if you are a few minutes longer or the other felâ€" low does pass you? You are getting home safe and sound and will enjoy a perfect night‘s sleep and rest. The other fellow might be suffering agony or passed on to his last resting place. A strict adherence to the rules of the road will eliminate accidents. EEKâ€"END holidays demands an extra precaution Wfrom all pleasure seekers, With the mounting number of fatalities during the past few weeks ‘t would seem to be wasted time drawing attention to the need of exercising due precaution. Yet the figures show that progress has been made. Accidents have been lessened by reason of education and information Therefore this editorial is to draw your attention to the fact that you need exercise more eaution over the holiâ€" Mn reanotin oi io sls . snn h s MB ..A 2i ncA schools, it is clearly the duty of all supporters of public uboohtohfinthtluhhchhfionlhllboupuhd. The action of the Convention both in the selection of the leader and in the adoption of the platform on this and other matters is being watched with the greatest interest. & !ankm'oll‘ww‘&um of Ontaric Teachers‘ Association, of Beard of Trade of Toronto, of prominent persons in every walk of life, and of the three Liberal members of the Legislature who refused to follow Mr. Hepburn. The new leader will be on safe as well as popular ground in demanding repeal. A settlement of the separate school question was long ago agreed upon by the partics concerned. Public school supporters have strictly adhéred to the agreement. All that is asked is that separate school supporters be equally loyal And if Premier Hepburn, or any other leader, for political support, enacts legislation under which money is taken lmmthpublknchoohngivntothupmu nndhhu-h‘hflo’-r-;â€"d’i& school question. ‘The unpopularity the legiglation is emphasized by the action of the church courts, of the issue in the next electionâ€"if Mr. Mepburn does not 8450; reduction, 584. St. Catharines, total, RETIREMENT AT 60 OR 65 SAFETY TEACHING HELPS NOTE AND COMMENT is a better place to live in because of the reet that e es Canion B 3, Gody In conclusion, though this contribuâ€" tion is somewhat full of criticism, one can truly state that the world o doubt "We are all born equal, with the same moral power, brain power and physical power. God means us all to have a chance to make the best of our endowments, which are, after all, only a trust from Him, to use to the best of our ability to aid others. Essentially, the Christian principle behind all reâ€" lief is to bear, carry, lift up those who are weaker. Our motto should be that \{'ery Ivlvorthy one, ‘All for one and one or all.‘" ©That work is a blessing, not a curse, and that no man is more happily occupied than the one who is working," goes without saying. In this we agree with the speaker, and he is also to be highly complimented for such stateâ€" ments as: "And this is Mother‘s Dayâ€" what about our homes? The late King George V once said, ‘The foundations of national greatness are laid in the homes of the people. They will only stand if the homes of the people are simple, strong and true.‘ We need homes which are Aust that, strong, simple and true. And no community can be thoroughly healthy if it forgets Godâ€"there must be religion, influentâ€" ial, honored and practiced. Churches will always play.a vital part in keeping alive the soul of the nationâ€"and after all, the soul of the nation is only the soul of the individual, and the character of the individual makes the nation‘s soul. We that are strong ought to bear the weaknesses of those who are _Sad to say, most s: l-x‘;c;;q}lv:xlll.;dpers ‘rll{ politics and are supported liberalâ€" ly by its political friends in various . ways. This should not be, but <it is hevertheless. The writer knows by past experience. Yet at the same time there are many small local papers right tt this very moment whose publishers fAre rendering almost invaluable pubâ€" lic services without fear or favor, but to the sad cost in the form of insufâ€" ficient advertising business. No doubt Canon Cody is right in what he says, but there is another angle to keep in mind regarding the press. It has to live, it cannot comâ€" mand the services of broadminded men and women writers unless the business men in its locality buy liberally of its space in the advertising columns. The Press Referred To And then the speaker is.reported as saying: "Another need of the ideal community i«"@ dependable, accurate and reasonably fair press. The press exercises a power which is almost apâ€" palling. What would we know about public affairs if it were not for the press? It is our great desire that our leading journals give us a fair and acâ€" curate selection of news, and on their selection much depends. They interpret policies of various Jxarties for us, and if there is a fair and constructive critiâ€" cism in our press, all is well." rort as well as "Hansard," all the pubâ€" ic men in the federal government, of all political leanings except the C.C.F. adherents. voted for a continuance of the ungodly monetary system in operaâ€" tion the world over. Now just what did the speaker really mean by those words? Did he endorse indirectly the idea that our politicians are playing the game with the electors and that we ought to pray for them ? Should we endorse his own stand relaâ€" tive to the liquor traffic? Are the elecâ€" tors to sit idly by and permit the rotâ€" tenness being perpetrated by our bankâ€" ers and monopolists without comâ€" ment? And again under the subâ€"headâ€" ing of "British Justice," "Another thing which goes to make for a healthy community is impartial, humane jusâ€" tice. ‘British justice and fair play‘ has become a proverb the world over. And to make an ideal community we need some honest attempt to balance expenâ€" ditures and income." There is this to be said :S.nrding such a statement; that if our public men or the worthy speaker can ever hope to balance exâ€" penditures and incomes under the presâ€" ent monetary system. It is safe to say that there is room to question ever seeâ€" ‘ ing such a condition. Is there any sound: logic in expecting a borrower to pay: back more than he gets when taxes are being levied on even the air we: breathe? If all that appears in that Book of Books was really and truly inâ€" spired of God and written down by the prophets Isaiah, Jeremiah, Nehemiah, yeaâ€"and Jesus, then loaning money and demanding interest, which"s none other than "usuary dressed up," is not in accordance with the Voice of God. And accor_qing to a recent press reâ€" Take for example those words, "A good standard of civic morality is one of the t! which goes to make up‘an ideal, he| and stable community," and "In these difficult d:y- we should help our men in public office, not weigh them down with criticism of all kinds." In the r:min there are some splendid "morsels" im your report of the Rev. Canon H. J. Cody‘s address, some which lev’l will agree with, yet many all will Guide mfia no responsibility for views thus presented and 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 true name and address. Any suggestions received from readâ€" ers with regard to making The Times and Guide a brighter and more interesting paper will be welcomed by the Editorial Staff. Rev. Canon Cody‘s Address Editor Open Forum: All readers interested in this announcement are invited to contribute open letters to this department, presenting their views on subjects of local and national importance. The Times and The Times and Guide announces to all readers the opening of a new department, of general interest we hope, known as the: THE TIMES & GUIDE . To Our OPEN FORUM dr ”_Eâ€"usiness and Professionalhbbi;éctory Mrs. Hellen F. Lyon, Executrix of the Estate of Laurence S. Lyon, begs to announce that W. Averell S. Robinson, who was associated with the late Mr. Lyon in practice as a Barrister, Solicitor, etc., at 14 Toronto Street, Toronto, has acquired the goodwill of the pracâ€" tice and will continue practice in his own name with offices at the same address. Expert Acetylene Welding DRNAMENTAL IRONâ€"WORK Canada‘s Present Need (Kitchenerâ€"Record) Canada â€"meeds statesmen â€" with The Rescue of Admiral Cormackâ€" Sea Robber, Winnifred McKague; Sailâ€" or‘s Hornpipe, P. Johnston, g Baines, J. Mattison; Four Jolly Sailors, J. Forâ€" ster, H. Tomlin, D. Woodward, E. Marâ€" tin; The Admiral, E. Cormack; Let Yourself Go, D. Brown, V. McCutche, B. Cameron, B. Gibson; Dorothy‘s Tap, Dorothy Brown; Harlequin Follies, B Butler, M. 0’gr-ien, G. Pillar, G. Oster, M. Ineson, F. Younge; solo, Helen Tomâ€" lin; Goody Goody, Jean Mattison; song, Beautiful Lady in Blue, Penelope Hanâ€" nah; Modern Minuet, J. Forster. E. Martin, D. Woodward, H. Tomlin; Blue Danube, J. Forster; Jockey Tag, D. Green, M. Turner, G. Brown, S. Beauâ€" mont, R. Miller; elocutionist, Georgie LeGard; solo, Joyce Forster; group, M. Petrie, M. Ord, W. McKague, J. Shortâ€" Spring Review Presented Fine Array of Talent Solo, Doris Woodward; Wahoo, Mina Bow, Catheline Baines; Lullaby of Broadway, P. Johnston, M. LaRose, J. Hicks, J. Mallaby, J. Tomlinson, S. Walmsley, D. Evans, R. Tucker; School Dngs, Doreen and Carol Dunn; I‘ve Got a Pocket Full of Sunshine, solo tap, Joyee Forster. Continued from page 1â€" be hoped he will continued to be in our midst a long time yet. Many of the messages he left with us will bear fruit. We all like him, even though sometimes we cannot see eye to eye with him, and without doubt we need more men of his stamp e‘er we can hope to see some of the things~most deâ€" sired to assure the benldi.niein of that time when all mankind will be combinâ€" ed and own each man a brother the world over. 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 remade like new. Special: Chesterfield suites rewebbed $7.00. Estimates free. 58 Main St. N. Announcement GENERAL REPAIR SHOP 50 MAIN ST. S. WESTON UPHOLSTERING J. BOOM Late of the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. PHONE 1194 Ke‘y!s Madeâ€"Locks R?nired TIRES and VYULCANIZING LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED GEO. MACKAY JOHN HEBGIN Specializing In: EARNEST READER, Weston PHONE 701W Weston 360W dig Gordon Tomsett, of Bathurst St., Toronto, driver of a rockâ€"laden truck, is in the Toronto Western hospital suffering from a broken leg, fractured MAN BADLY INJURED WHEN TWO TRUCKS CRASH er, J. Read, I. Manley, I. Enright, B. Hoperoft, F. Arthut; solo, Evelyn Corâ€" mack; song, Penelope Hannah; Suitâ€" case tap, Eleanor Martin; toe solo, Helen ’I€)mlin; duet, G, Wood, J. Forâ€" ster; Merry Widow Waltz, Irene Manâ€" ley; H}ifhhnders. sword dance, Mina Bow; Highland Fling, E. Martin, D. Woodward, H. Tomlin; solo, Marjorie Calvert; ta)g solo, Eleanor Martin, "Hot Stuff", J. Forster, H. Tomlin, E. Marâ€" tin and D. Woodward. 1134 Weston Rd;, Mt, Dennis Classes For Preâ€"School Children Piano, Sian. Violin, Theory, Dancing, Elocutio®;y Guitar, etc. Lioydbrook 9240 Weston 1051M (Cert. R.A.M.) Voice Culture and Sight Singing 6 WILLIAM ST. PHONE 985w Dr. Harrison C. Roos Madam Rutherford Dr. A: C. Clarke Mills Toronto Conservatory DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston Phone 295W Residence 295J Piano Tuning DENTIST Office: Cor. Main and John Sts. _ Over Inch‘s Drug Store Phone: Office 80 Res. 1071 Marion Russell DEMOREST No More Guessing In Brake Adjustments WESTON BRANCRH Main and John Sts., Weston 122 Main St. N. Weston 387 Dr. W. J. Rodwell LT.OM4: . Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class Weston 1051M Lloydhrookggo . Bruce Metcalfe Cruickshank Garage TEACHER OF PTANO AND THEORY Telephone 204â€"râ€"6 Of M‘J‘;fi DENTISTS FARR BLOCK 16 Main St. N. Drive in toâ€"day and try your car on our BRAKE TESTING MACHINE â€"We‘ll equalize the pressure on each wheel. Come in toâ€"day and make sure your brakes will stop your car when danger looms ahcad. PHONE 129 MUSIC DENTIST NO GUESSING! Office: SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNEâ€"UP C. Watts of Etobicoke assisted Chief Holley in his investigation. The impact of the crash pushed the engine ufp Tomsett‘s truck up underâ€" neath the driver‘s seat and several tons of rock were displaced and fell on top of the driver‘s cab. Traffic over the bridge was deâ€" toured for 90 minutes following t accident, ‘ When Tomsett‘s truck removed by wreckers, the engine ®Il out, Chief: Holley stated. Constable According to Police Chief E. J. Holley, a truck driven by Charles Fewster of Shelburne, carrying a fiveâ€" ton load of grain and other materials, was proceeding down hill when Fewâ€" ster applied his brakes and skidded, shoulder, head cuts and a sprainigd back following a headâ€"on collision on McMillan‘s bridge near here Tuesday afternoon. Weston 495 16 Main St. N. Phone 1186 In Farr Block W. M. Penman, B.A. 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 C. Lorne Fraser GEO. W. GARDHOUS? aiman . o. ramcrene, on BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers wWESTON _0 Phones: Weston 152W BARRISTER, SOLTCITOR, ‘Ete. J. Edgar Parsons BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Elgin 1863 Money to Lean 18 Toronto Street, Toronto 7 0â€"16â€"52 Office Hours: Daily; also Tuesday and Thursday evenings. F. A. Silverman, B.A. "Junct G. HOWARD GRAY LL. B. WM. F. WOODLIFFE 1017 Office Hours: Daily, and Evenings By Appointment nct. 61027 ‘‘Weston 54 2 Residence : Ken, 4377 MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD FIRST AND SECOND _ MORTGAGE SECURITIES FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1988 _ Office Hours: Mornings and Evenings BARRISTERS, ETC. 16 MAIN ST. NORTH INSURANCE Barrister, Solicitor, &e. Weston Road, Mount Dennia K PHONES ‘ LEGAL Phones : Toronto EL. 4381 ‘‘Weston §44M" Junct. 0769