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w affecting an industry has received & and commendation. However, neither ese views is of an extreme nature. In any ‘the cotton and woollen textile industry and its all other overtimeâ€"Time and oneâ€"half. fairness of the scale is indicated by the fact in some instances it is higher, and in others t than prevailing wages. Mr. Edward Hazeley, Itof.â€"town motorists were the worst offenders. in a.car seems to have the same complex on horseâ€"backâ€"contempt for the footslogâ€" . A few fines levied against this careless, selfish might have a salutory effect. And that brings grief to mindâ€"the speed with which heavy ® are allowed to road through town. Main up the Church Street hill is an especially bad this sort of driving. These trucks are heavâ€" c and if they ever skidded off the street, ereate terrible havoc. Why is this allowed ? iakeâ€"it for granted that the police keep a careâ€" on matters such as these, but do they ? lon‘t expect the police to lead careless motorists ’Iphhndbutwdoupedthemtouuh the recent wet weather it was noticed passing motorists were a little careless in driving, Cars and trucks scooting through excessive rates of speed paid no heed to of passing pedestrians, but showered them te with the muddy water that had accumulated & This was especially noticeable at % (Globe and Mail Editorial) Eh'm in regard to all wage awards or standards, the first minimum wage schedule in ‘AGE BOARD MAKES GOOD START yees are placed on a definite footing as reâ€" i*‘ The minimum wages, with overtime to become effective March 1, are as follows: the regular weekly hoursâ€"Adult males, b rate for the first two hours, 40¢ . Boysâ€"Over 20 and under 21 years of $15, 37%c per hour; over 19 and under 20 s of age, $14, 35¢ per hour; over 18 and ir 19 &d age, $13, 82%c per hour; At r 18 years of age, $12, 30c per ; under 17 years of age, $11, 27!4c per . Adult females, $12.50, 31%c per hour; s over 17 and under 18 years of age, $11, c per hour; girls under 17 years of age, $9, ‘Tuesday, Weston Juveniles s mds pris ns im a very k in the game tg:m:hflon h-ki:t this was broken h . ‘The puck was ick and forth with many wes by both goalkeepers, In :ht the nelloo:’lg is o;‘loz;i event e se l’*uillt'. We have been in securing Fred E his orchestra to ;say for we are all anticipating a This orchestra is well Gnivuuitz m: fl:uyai : assured of ‘h:'r:it'ye‘l 56 a ass , Friday, Feb. 18th. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1988 _ l e on mm ce en in mm : CARELESS, SELFISH DRIVERS Weston High and Vocational School | motoristy. realize that they are passin Weston, which is a town, not & speedway. Towards the end of the | Grand of Upper Canada | loose puck and notched | the visitors. Weston| power play for the rest | f Lawrence, Hilton and came on. Bruce, taking and weaving his way of the first period, the AMPUS C ,OMMENT in eoeeh wetiapted bo mich sdreriament "*" HOWARD F. CHAMBERLAIN, Manager. ELYA V. PHILLIPS, News Editor, hg’*u&-u-’ wertiser and returned to The Times aly signed by the advertiow and with Fraction plainiy Homed io mriting thereos. ang in error so noted is not corrected by The Times and y shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire pressution be taken to avoid error, The epraaecâ€"eiedtâ€" Ex were drawn to we, 25 words for 36c, cash in advance ; %':&v“nhik n': Office. Auction .x*h-fin.u-h-.:n-h. nwertion: 8c per line for sach subseâ€" asurement, 14 limes to the inch). Poliâ€" ring (local). §0¢ per inch. Professional was no « proof of such advertisement is the Pancho, the Retiro Park Zoo cleâ€" fiate in d 4 ho war easualty, Pancho, ill for months from undernourishment, :rbd in his Guide At the moment of writing, Mr. Metcalfe is still absent from ;c':ool.lnhfllmu. Wou:l wish IM W Mhflnm'{oelw ws. the conclusion of efficial business, and pointed out how little educaâ€" tion really costs the mlc of Ontario in comparison with what they spend on luxuries such as tobacco, cosmetics and alcohol, At intervails throughout the meeting, music was mfi«l mon.wc::t- ably? the 1 orchestra under Mr. Metcalfe, and by Miss Eadie, who rendered two solos, accomâ€" md on . the rilno by Dorothy I1. A social hour brm‘b:h".h: evening to a close, during cl coffee and cakes were served by the Household Science Department, supervised by Miss Rogers and Miss Uren. cil, representatives of other muniâ€" :i’ll or'rniuhm and the staffs the three schools, were present to witness the efficient manner in which the Board of Education conâ€" ducts its business. Mr. Oliver Master, who was unanimously elected chairman for his third term, addressed the gathering at held its inaugural meeting in the school Mim The town counâ€" On_Wednesd ening, Feb, 2, the Weston B:}’u(‘l'oln%du:lfidn Just A War Casualty It is abundantly clear, therefore, that for many years the provincial Liquor License Act and the Canâ€" ada Temperance Act operated concurrently in the same area without difficulty; and that it was the duty of every officer, inspector, justice and board of comâ€" missioners appointed by the province or any of its subordinate divisions, to enforce equally the Canada Temperance Act and the provincial Liquor License Act. This wellâ€"defined policy, matured through years of experience, the Premier has seen fit to ignore,.reject and overâ€"rule to the advantage of the brewery interâ€" ests and their satellites who wish to profit by the sale of beer.â€"The Temperance Advocate. The following Section (145) enacts that Sections 126 and 128 shall apply in areas under the Canada Temperance Act. Section 126 gives power to the Lieutenantâ€"Governor to appoint provincial officers to enforce the provisions of the Licen: defines their duties. Section 127 gives power to a ntqnicipal council where a local option byâ€"law is in force to apâ€" point and pay officers to enforce the law, and ion 128 gives to local boards in "license districts the power to appoint enforcement officers." All these appointees are given within their jurisdi¢tion, for the purposeâ€"Of the enforcement, of the Act, the powers of provincial officers. an inspector; and while no "tavern or shop license" could be issued in any county or city under the Canada Temperance Act, that county or city might have its board and inspectors. These were appointed by the province. Section 144 of the Liquor License Act proâ€" vided that "The Board and the Inspector appointed under this (License) Act shall exercise and discharge all their respective powers and duties for the enforceâ€" ment of the provisions of the Temperance Act of 1864 (the Dunkin Act) and the second part of the Canada Temperance Act, as well as of this Act so far as the same may apply within the limits of any county, city or other municipality within which any local option byâ€"law or any byâ€"law under the Temperance Act 1864 or the Canada Temperance Act is in force." Upfifl&cunikoflr.flqhmoufinmgnd the entanglements which followed, the practice had been that in those areas where it obtained, for the ofâ€" fences which the Canada Temperance Act covered, charges were laid under its provisions, and that for offences not specified in the Canada Temperance Act but covered by the provincial liquor law, charges were laid under it. The two laws operated concurrently but without duplication. Under the Liquor License Act of Ontario as it existâ€" ed prior to 1916, the province was divided into license districts. In each of these there was a local board and ATemperance Act, the Premier of Ontario has enâ€" deavored to convey to the public that the Canada Temj Act and the provincial liquor law are J:.:mnyaehdn. He assumes that if the Mrummmh!omthnum of the provincial liquor law could apply in the counties affect wages, as with good demand for the textile output it will be the part of wisdom to increase the remuneration of workers, Nothing is more encourâ€" ll"‘“w&flfinunnndofludthhh‘d. It makes for peace and better service. quoted as saying: "We are already paying rates well in advance of the minimum, as well as time and a half for all overtime in excess of a normal workâ€" day of cight hours"; while Mr. Arthur Laverty, prominent union official, says that "On the whole, the new scale means fair and substantial increases to many textile workers throughout the Province.* So that the new Industry und Labor Board appears to have made a good start. There is little danger that the minimum wage will be regarded as a maximum wage. The industry deâ€" sires peace. It has in no way been "held up" by the board‘s decisions, and more skilful workers still should command higher pay. The point is that, while the wage may be higher in specific cases, it cannot go lower, The iaw of supply and demand also will THE CANADA TEMPERANCE ACT AND THE PROVINCIAL LIQUOR LAW manager of the Courtauids Company, Cornwall, is N HIS reference from time to time to the Canada G. G. McGreer, K.C., Liberal member of parliament for Vanâ€" couverâ€"Burrard, will mc early construction of the ‘Bri Columâ€" biaâ€"Alaska highway at the next session of parliament. "It is clearâ€" ly an international project of the utmost importance," he said. Continued from page 1â€" schools of learning cost Ontario only $13,867,930. They say the cost of education is excessiveâ€"my conâ€" tention is that funds can be found without stint when the will is so "On behalf of the youth of our province mdt the welfare n:l l’:mm- cougtry, grant no quarter and show m’my to the statement that seâ€" condary educational costs are tod determined" declared Mr. Master. high," urged the speaker. "Money was required for war and demobilization from 1914 to 1920 to the extent of $1,677,396,283, and with what results? About the only assets we have for this stupendous sum are many thousand wooden crosses in France and Flanders, to say nothing of the physical wrecks at home. "Our problems will not be solved by curtnm( educational costs. The students of today will be running the affairs of state tomorrow, and 'h.d:;::d in ‘whiclh u:qhvm ci:&rry on s largely on the training they now receive at our hands. When educational costs are reduced unduly, we are taking an unfair advantage of the rising generation. Chairman Gives *_ 2231 Bloor $t. West, Toronto news and wellâ€"rounded editorial festures, including the Weekiy Magazine Section, make the Mowtror the ideal mewspaper for the home. It is 5 cants a copy, or 3 cants 1 day on rub scriptinn, delivered to your door, and is obtsingble st the Pushing sales by drawing attenâ€" tion to her goods, Queen Mary earned a reputation as a good uk-?mnn at a bazaar of antiques | in aid of the Personal ‘Service| League, of which she is patron, \| Bureau studies included the beâ€" bhaviour of honevs of different flower originâ€"white clover, tupelo, buckwheat, tulip, poplar and mesâ€" quite. All these honeys are found usefvl in commercial baking of bread, cakes and cookies, When these products are made with part honey in place of sugar they lose less moisture after being stored geevn days than bread, cake and cookies made with other swéetenâ€" ing agents. Buckwheat honey gives particularly good results. Used In Baking Keeps Bread And Cakes From Drying Out The power of honey to absorh and retain moisture gives it many industrial uses in addition to its value as food, studies by the Bureau _of Chemistrvy and So%« show. This quality of honey, callâ€" ed "hygroscopicity," will make for greater use of the honey grades not adapted to home use. _ _ 628 Crawford St., Toronto. That night, you were my Valentine, It seems like vesterday, Though many changes, certainly, Since then, have come our way. But you are just as dear to me As you were then Ad‘line, "Though forty years have done their Yes, forty years have come and And brought their joy and care, And left their marks upon your You didn‘t speak a word; . & _ Your eyes spoke loud enough for You wore a homemade flannel dress, I ‘member, oh so well, The way the stries ran ‘round the skirt, And say, you did look swell. Your cheeks were red as roses then, Your skin was snowy white, y Me proudtâ€"Say, I can feel it now, How prowd I was that night. And bashful too, T sha‘n‘t forget The courage that it took To ask you to be mine, lAn‘(: you just answered with a look. Bn_t_l ln_i'e_w‘:vhat you said. although & ETE, And it was then I heard. Say Ad‘line it‘s just forty years, Toâ€"day I do declare, Since Itdrovc ‘round and took you or ‘That ride with our old mare. HONEY RETAINS MOISTURE â€"â€"Read the Ads. You‘re stillâ€"MY VALENTINE. 0 0 > RALPH GORDON. _ feem _ _ _ 9 _ And whitened all your hair. | SIDE GLANCEs any place in Americs, is both an artist and a poet. His poems appear frequently in Canadian and Ameri« can papers and now they are to be a weekly feature in this paper. Readers will love Raiph Gordon because he is Tajors snald have is Kindiy anyone to meetâ€"a % friendly, neighbourly soul who lives by the side of the road, being a friend of man, full of love and "I‘m not wona'ing about what I could have made this week. It‘s still less than Iâ€"would have lost last week." Our Weekly Poem Raiph Gordon. veteran Chataugua tertainer, whose residence is in sronte but who is at home almost MY VALENTINE TIMES AND GUIDE 44 Just A Dog Kennel Neighbors objected when an Edâ€" inburgh woman had a structure 40 feet long, 10 feet wide and 10 feet high built in her garden. She was prosecuted at the Dean of Guild court for constructing. a. building without authority, and there the mystery was solved. Jt was intendâ€" ed as a kennel for a St. Bernard. The only nleasant thing about dictators is that they tend to wear out early. the chief resigned to uceg:hh posiâ€" tion. But let it be noted that though "ancient of days" he is not a whit older in his ways, and few of his years possess such remarkable vitality and energy. Many Happy Returns of the Day. Presentation Made York County Council in session took due note of the day and preâ€" sented him with a set of recreation chairs and table. And, doesn‘t he know how to play his cards. The presentation was made by Reeve (Dr.) L. W. Dales, Newmarket, while Exâ€"Warden Richard Cronsâ€" berry of Georgina who presided over County Council in 1922 offerâ€" ed his felicitations. Caradog Rhyâ€" dwen, Suburban Editor of T{e Globe and Mail, lxukln' for the press remarked, "All I can add to what bas already been said is one loud and glorious Amen". On behalf of the county staff, Miss Hilda Meyrick gave Mr. Phillips a huge basket of flowers, and then amid loud cheering ?hnted a tender kiss on the veteran‘s cheek. Continued from page 1â€"â€" Council Honors # IT 5 THE BESTâ€"LOOKING [AR on ouUr stRreet B > ALLâ€" SILENT Unizcect coonmraction by George Clark Clerk of County During the last cold snowy spell ,T. L. Pengelly held a ski l;{. and the boys spent a most mble d;{. They took their 1 to help abate the tremendous :?e- tites which they worked up. Jim Blayney saved an orange from his Tunch and later that afternoon when the fellows felt thirsty as well as cold they hatched up a swell (?) scheme. 'lbznanjud some . snow . over a and | squeezed the orange juice into the ‘water, They then cut ugotha orâ€" ange, skin and all and boiled the iconcocfim on,oyot satisfied wibteb the quant onnfude t reâ€" ceived, y'.hey reboiled the lkz'l in more melted snow, We were inâ€" formed that the first result was "dubious" and that the second reâ€" ;\i:lt. though weak, was ‘still "duâ€" ous", B. Section held its meeting in Dennis Avenue School on Thursâ€" dl{’, Jan. 27. At this meeting a Cubmaster‘s warrant was &mwt- ed by Senior Cubmasetr Lews to Cubmistress Mrs. H. Lewis, leader of the pack, at Dennis Ave. School. A. Section of the JUth '[mogcheld its meeting at Bala Avenue School on Friday, January 28. At the meeting inspection was taken by Assistant Scoutmaster Tippet and the marks were: Owl Patrol, 16 The 39th Rover Crew were guests of the 92nd Rangers Company at a toboggan party. After a hike to the Lambton Golf course and a few hours of fun on the hills, they reâ€" turned to the Rovers‘ den, and m- took of hot soup, which the â€" gers so ably provided. After the jolly repast the evening concluded with "Taps." Watch for news about the debate, Rangers vs. Rovers, the subject to be announced later. _ The Annual Gm& Committee meeting will be held Monday evenâ€" ing, Feb. Tth, in the basement of the H% The parents and friends of troop are urged to attend. There is a patrol contest to see which patrol can get the most fathers out. So come along you "Dads" and help your boys win the contest, Friday will be a business meetâ€" ing and several Scouts will be inâ€" vested into the troop, and several second class badges as well as proficiency badges will be awardâ€" take pleasure in congratulating our brothers of the w_m who placed first in Ontarioâ€"nice work, fellows! » First Weston Troop (Crowded Out Last Week) We, of the First Weston 'l‘rooz surscince thite Saoe To man Tuk o at Te Houke in Unlarks, in we &hcd second for the numbers of Coronation Kings‘ Scouts. As g::"ha-. the rank of King‘s S is the N&-t rank in scoutâ€" ing open to Canadian Scout and is the aim of cnrx:‘ewt dowh to the smallest "tenderfoot". We |BoY scours | A. Section of the 39th Troop held YE SCRIBE. Joe Carter brought boxing gloves and the boys showed great interest, the Assistant Scoutmaster taking part in the boxing and thus evining great interest in the boy‘s work. The meeting closed with the proâ€" points; Beaver. Patrol, 16 points; Elk Patrol, 15 points, 139 MAIN ST. S. IRVIN LUMBER SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNEâ€"UP 122 Main St. N. Westo cnmcxsunux Gnms Ourâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Performance Check AND _ 73 ECONOMICAL â€"f ITRY:=â€" IRVIN‘S COAL FOR GREATER SATISFACTION Will COMPANY LIMITED f Weston 74â€"Phonesâ€"JU. 9662 Railse the Performance of YOUR CAR to New Levels. The Pack of A Section held inâ€" vesture on Friday, and Bobby Kemp, Douglas l({fln. Fred Laâ€" Salle _ and Bobb‘ Stuart . were brought into the Wolf Cubs. Press Correspondent, ; FRANK ROWE. mise of floor hockey for next Friâ€" day. * + 7 CSA un N Weston 4387