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7 Ans Cc c t oE Ee _ moments, Mr. can only gain the desired â€" as Sir J Macdonald went to George Brown. Aibionan he wl nt ols can haled on o yanet e on & y MMdle.mynmn 8 and, at best, difficult task of reâ€" h link the antiquated government machinâ€" thused over the Midget League formed this year by few publicâ€"minded business men to create a love o hgn mny nage, oo in hoi ‘teen age and under. And for this we heartily Canads has known three political episodes in past 100 yearsâ€"Responsible Government, Conâ€" hile we‘re on the subject of sport something has e to our notice which we feel should be passed It is reported that the Marlboro Dukes, famous osse team, are going to make Weston their Illc-z-. This may mean that all their or \ home games are to be played in iton, unti) playâ€"off time in the Fall. Weston was d‘ib.hcuumiafionodelddln. hmmmuhwnmyumz e of theâ€"old sports glory is to return to this tight ® town on the Humber. Here‘s hoping! Too bed â€" MIng knows that there is price at ?â€"-’:?nu-i'?“h&.‘z m'..m:t‘:" wb sR pay price y '.'Am. Union sinking its dif. y A hfionhnr’:ondmm into line with presentâ€"day given all the necessary support, if the were assured that the government uld attempt no other legislation, but call a ently they forget the time and space devoted by paper and its personnel in granting wide pubâ€" J to former activities of the local sporting fraâ€" th, that certain of our local sportsmen don‘t interested enough to beat the outsiders to ‘it. DOES CANADA WANT A UNION GOVERNMENT?» ations) every scrap of local sport information & our way; but the soulâ€"searing, heartâ€"burning ns we put in with last year‘s hockey committee ill too fresh in our mind to allow us to take an personal part in any of these activities at BCENTLY several persons have taken it upon themaselves to upbraid us for what appears to “hbnmmabfi-‘-m in local sports activities. Their ery is that the s and Guide does not devote enough space to the ty series now in progress at Chapman‘s Rink y last year‘s hockey. This year we rmmunamumm to further the cause of hockey and good clean PERTAINING TO LOCAL SPORT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1988 , with new definitions of policy, as i t Ine viis! thing ‘was on rik _eost of such an extra election would be .mhfio”m mfl« for gp_lmumn that -r:’n.::, "ANTED, a Union Governemnt," is the title of a special article appearing in Canadian Arthur Deacon. "The Constitution we for ourselves is no longer comfortable. It nship in this diatrict. We suggested that representative be sppointed, and that all ion be placed in our hands not later than F“_..My. So far very little has and the Great War, Mr. Deaton > preceution will be taken wo svoid ervor. The ie e k n y Seak on ie ntee WOWARD F. CHAMBERLAIN, Manager ELVA V. PHILLIPS. News Editer. arror so noted is not sorrected by The Tim y shall nes exessd such a proportion of the ariess Peblimging Co. li<. y ~3â€"~f g â€"Ak. . will follow their accredited nlbwmlflhm. iivenese with which in is exptaim the reforms can never come by nam faetions and nly all have set their perâ€" mspirations to one side for the at Ottawn obstacles in the wiy to be inâ€" Mr, King be influenced to the we? Does he not think,â€"with «e ‘*‘ a proof of such advertisems o rdreriie: tnd reverest us The j _and Guide many Canadiant" are thinking «4 the space cccupied by the noted errar disruption or a new a Sm ies "fos: 2 t‘ ¢C ~&â€"4â€" ind folde Office Apstite We by Mr. will securs an amendment to the Liquer Control Act at the coming sesgion of the legislature under which ladies will be prohibited drinking in beverage rooms in this province The growth of liquer drinking among women, young and old, has become general. The closing of the beverage rooms will be a blessing to many a poor home and may be followed by the voluntary withdrawal of the cocktail parties where young gitls sequire the taste for Hquor and soon, in too many cases, find their way to the beverage rooms in company with drinking companions. The governments of both provinces will be doing good work in closing beversge rooms to women. They vnhm‘mmumm. to men and women, _ action would have been taken. Praise comes from other quarters and there is littls doubt that the number of those who will spprove is greater than that of those who will object. Following the action Weston has long been known as a "temperante town". In 1907 Local Option was carried by a vote of 228 for, 120 against, or just one and fourâ€"fifths more than the required mumber. It has been in force for 30 years. That the majority of the citizens are satisfied with the results was shown in January, 1935, when an effort to open places for the sale of beer was defeated by a 1453 to 472. Assuming that the law is reasonably well observed Westonians did not contribute very largely to the enormous outlay to which Mr. Masters referred. All credit to them. The Archbishop of Quebec issued a pastoral conâ€" demning the habit of drinking among women. Scon after the Liquor Commission ordered all hotel keepâ€" ers to cease serving liquor to women, and the order was at onice obeyed. The extent to which drinking was indulged in by members of the fair sex is furnished by statements of those whose business will suffer. One landlord is reported to have said that he had just spent $10,000 on attractive washâ€" Another fixed his loss at $2000 a month. is made that the government was mer According to census statistics there are in Canada 2,25%,729 households. The cireulation of newspapers, all told, in Canada, is 2,246,361. So that there are few homes which do not take a newspaper. Over the same geographic srea there are 1,059,101 radios. So that more than half the homes do not hear brosdcasts, There are 418,990 radios in Onâ€" taric homes and 274,312 in Quebec. It would be mum'ho'mummcni:qw bec do not understand the French announcements the CBC provides them. Oliver Master, Chairman of the Weston Board of Education, in a recent sddress, gave the following interesting figures: "We have," he said, "463 secondâ€" ary schools in Ontario. Every day 105,070 boys and girls, this country‘s greatest assets, enter to be educated. It costs us just $13,867,930 annually, while in Ontario in 1936 $49,000,000 was spent on liquor, and estimates for 1937 are that approximately $72,â€" 000,000 was spent for the same purpose. In Cansda $88,000,000 was spent on cigarettes and tobacco." Cangda this year provides for an expenditure of $9,148,532 to promote agriculture. ‘This is $100,000 less than the sum voted last year. The amount may be increased when the supplementary estimates are brought down, otherwise the Minister of Agriculture will have some expiaining to do. the road, or a part already gouged out, it increases the damage, fractionally, of course, in width, breadth, and depth. Multiply this by a few hundred times during each twentyâ€"four hours and it represents a pretty bill of expense indeed. ‘And who pays for it! Well, you do, MR. AND MRS. LOCAL TAXâ€"PAYER. Now are you interested? We hope so â€"â€" because whether you sre or not it‘s going to strike you in your most vulnerable spotâ€"your pocketâ€"book. There Mhmmdlfifltflnmww town and controlling it to an extent where it ceases to be an allâ€"around menace to public safety and the taxâ€"payers‘ purse. What do you think? AST WEEK we drew your attention to the lack Ldmyn-udhmuwlcm drivers of motor vehicles passing through the town. We also pointed out that the worst offenders were the drivers of heavy transports. We stand by everything we said and could add s lot more to it, though probably some of what we might say M\Lcnabmubh. There seems to be no abatement of this dangerous nuizance. Trucks with heavy transport trailers attached rour through the town, day and night, cutting in and out of traffic as they see fit with no regard for any law but their own. The condition of Main Street‘s roadâ€"bed is being made steadily worse through the terrific pounding sustained from heavy, speeding traffic. When one of these great vehicles hits a soft spot in farm against the city, with acknowledged inability on the part of the administrations to provide emâ€" ployment, and with a growing tendency on the part of those who have been so long out of work to beâ€" come satisfied with their lot, content to allow some one else to support them, it is not surprising that thousands of thoughtful citizens unite in the oft prepeated suggestion, meaningless it may be, that "something must be done." But what? Mr. Deacon says Union Government. His article in the February McLeans will be widely read and may be the foreâ€" runner of a general discussion out of which at least greater intérest on the part of those who hope for a united Canada will grow. Let us hope so. hand, would Mr. Bennett, and other Conservative leaders, who are comvinced that Mr. King and his party are determined to follow the "wait and see" policy, have any hope of sccomplishing the desired end through such a combination? We doubt it. Those who remumber the compromiges, bickerings and jealousies cccasioned by the balancing of apâ€" pointments between Liberals and Conservatives durâ€" ing the years of the former Union Government would have difficulty in becoming enthusiastic over the prospect of another venture along somewhat similar lines. But with the divisions that have been him,â€"that be is in a better position to lead the country out of its present difficulties than be would be as head of a government, half the members of which had been opposed to him politically? And is it not natural for him to think so* On the other SHOULD HEAVY TRAFFIC BE CONTROLLED? NOTE AND COMMENT premiers , while ) entation _ "Pronostics n Joan lmhonmq 1iqu0r; | and Leonard s y $12,â€") with nm‘mj selectic anada ;Nv-!!d was bacco," Penney. Beth C o anaks G;,!hnd, Mary . Hy atiiving Tor victory, All the goale or h goa were seored in the first hall. Barâ€" Nes Pss Py es ow tea two for IIA. Reta lnh: Hec s n o n e telephone, _ inquiring, . "Number Please" belonntoznlf«n St?hcns Eileen is a former “npfl of reid bright, e embiny inl but ll"fl} smile, are g| we can hear ‘cr voice whenever we wigh. Eileen has now joined the staff of the Bell Telephone. z wt::.u"ifiui â€"um':;;eb'é:i girls a practice were really working hard. Helen Rownâ€" tree is in m.‘d the f;urth form team Doughert of the third form h-“:s. * This m‘hnulay ”m bukeftb-ll teams hosts to a squad from Runnymede. Two games will be played, one third form game and The second was between Spchlcm'ml'uucw In thfll:‘hgw pttbm)?n- Taylor one for Merle Dunning got two and &Cn&mbrm.ln.fin m.lw’.bobdhmmnz more r Commenrei mlmobmflmhcw. m.'mmluhhmd pecial Commercial, _ onl The charming voice you hear when you lift the receiver of mr-l b'.gm met iifiu".“:?f{ ‘:..t:.. 2"‘ Thursday . Lorâ€" etta succeeded in getâ€" ufflf baskets for CIA ‘-nd Watts got two for H2. No more baskets were made and ClA Melntyre and Helen Rowntrce, acâ€" companied by Dorothy Terrill at the piano, sang "Barearolle." A very t evening ended with Fnfrechnnts and dancing to Mu" Hayes at the piano. The Club is very grateful to Mrs. Sutherland for inviting them to her homeâ€"for the evening. $ DOWe O OnC0 C ATCCDY TTR UVE don Woods. Margaret Devins, Elieen Ruske and Ross Byers performed exceiâ€" lently in the second dramatic presâ€" s “fi;,mu::, 1 Gevige V e sivey, can m, rge McKelvey, and Leonard Bfil favoured us with musical selections. A weil ;W speech was delivered by oy Penmey. Beth Calhoun, Viola Gowland, Mary Hylton, Doreen u'mla by scoring > during a seramble around the opposing nets. Boulton then scored for Waeston to make it 3â€"1 for the home team. Tuer came back to score again for U.T.S8. to make it 3â€"2, but with less than 5 minutes to go, Poole scored his second goal, which ended the scoring. The final scoreâ€"Weston The meeting, co was well attend students. I.Goniu French play en armmm s 9L y Cameron, Gilber s February 11 . _ _ t Frida: dgets defeatâ€" «i on u.'r..s.' mdon l‘.;.,,h::.a ice. â€" After 5 minutes first period, Leach .m.S for Wesâ€" ho the Jn yennd, ‘mathy t in score 1.0. &# + 5 Tuer, for U.T.S., opened the scorâ€" ing in the second period and tied it up, but Poole put Weston in the The monthly meeting of the ‘KMT? Language cm} took phlcoe m . .'ul"‘ » at the bom’c of Mrs. ,Suth«imd. , students of our Beloved m ulln'-; w.iil ‘b:. vlliwi:yf tragg make grade :teomn::dlflm The one bright * we can see twixt now and mc is the School Dance. This :rm!uubbo:hllymdr:': ve been fortunate o tain the services of m and his orchestra.â€" So come one, come all, for a merry time. We almost forgot the Annual Exhibition and involve. The meeting, conducted in French, e meeting, n s was well attended by over fifty students. Gordon Woods wrote a Ts mortiees wae reaanly were SP y aflnm by Bernice Pedrick, Bill Cameron, Gilbert Gove, and Gorâ€" Night School Closing. But just m of the wri‘ h:gou pmiicu To our Valentine! That week of fre p Aaog ies o s. Examâ€" m«-fi"..â€"'f» The first week in "I‘m sick and tired of ha to come after you. 1 told mmhdflhmh&mmmthnflnflm” | SIDE GLANCES (CAMPUS (ComMENT Weston High and Vocetional School Game: Weston Vs. U.T.S. At 4.15 IIIC met IIIA. During the first half Mary Leuty scored for IIIA and Mabel Hill for NNIC. In the second half Margaret Mobâ€" bray scored a free shot, and a basâ€" ket by Audrey Dougherty gave IIIA a 7â€"2 victory over IIIC. Your correspondent overheard two students talking the other day On Monday at 3 45 three blqg;t- ball games were played. In order to get the games all in this year, three games are played each night. ::’ch game has two sixâ€"minute ves. â€" etta Kcvmuf and Leone Jones scored for CIIA. In the second half Anne Best succeeded in scoring for IIC. Loretta hnmufh scored again for CIIA. 2C tried many fruitless plays and the game endâ€" was the only basketcer for IIC and got two grals. The first game was between 2C and CIIA. In the first half Lorâ€" THE BES§ST CHEVROLET : ROOMIER, All.SHZNT, AlLâ€"STHL 200085 VALVIâ€"INâ€"HEAD tTNGiNE nshee Noâ€"08imt vintuaron NEW TIPTOEMATC QUTCH s 58 20 venient terms may be srrenged through the itless :K?" and the game endâ€" with score 6â€"2 in favour of (2â€"Pass. Master Business Coups) Marter Do Luxe Medele from $892 by CGeorge Clark â€"|]) on Master Do Luve Yourâ€" favorite column has been reorganized. Due to the increasing number of reporters, each one has now been given a separste section of school activity to cover. A studâ€" ent editor was named to Télieve Mr. Paton, who has faithfully served us in that capacity till the column got on its own feet. If you have any interesting news or facts, please take them to Room 214, or Chemistry periods are becoming more _ eventful day, says Fourth form. Velma ;()ddlmn cut her hand rather badly when she was forcing a glass tube through a rubber stopper, and then she faintâ€" ed, but she seems to have quite reâ€" covered. To fl her from hl:.lfl lonely, Edith 1ds cut her k To cap the climax, two boys reâ€" ceived minor burns when some acid overflowed from th@ir carbon dioxâ€" ide apparatus. But the sages say oendlnf: co to your "best girl" for the ml dance, do inâ€" #nsbonttheohnro{hudm e latest thing out, by the way, is wrist corsages. ol RALPH GORDON 828 Crawford St., Toronto. w lor, Doreen Mcintyre, Jean Macâ€" Tsd het Sn ppA t Pomng |Kay and Harry Teylor. g“ have a badminton wuuluai en ncz this year! Do you play?" TOF WIWTUREC AP vwue EETCC ARRECN ETCE HERVE, mrfit eve J‘ hu& call; _ On the sill, which he‘ll soon see, And his little head he‘ll hold, On one side, and watch and wonder, But as soon as he sees me, Then he knows that he‘ll have dinâ€" He lives daily in the spruces, And he‘ll come then for Even when the weather‘ * Tn the wikd i boving old There‘s the cutest little birdie, *To the thient Ritle drean, . "pBane,© > For breakfest 5 “Nw-.-y'i:::: ioi n maage With his little "Chickâ€"aâ€"dee. My wee, blackâ€"cap Chickâ€"aâ€"dee. And he twitters: "Chickâ€"aâ€"dee." tâ€" *râ€" *4 ~{*14,â€"Lâ€" uflnfi a post. '= appesr ':-esl-:-‘_-:‘!_-au EEâ€" sod .-:‘.. are & feg :*-% C o es Our Weekly Poem those modern lines are repeated in the new hood louvres â€"emphasized by the feet, low streamline of the roof. Glance inside. Here are wider seats! Wider doors! Attractive new uphoiâ€" stery! Extra inches of room! Flat, unâ€" obstructed foors! Fisher Noâ€"Draft Venâ€" tilation! And remember, these bodics J. T. FARR & SONS LTD., . â€"â€"iRe outstanding car of 1938! Conp-u...nd'ldyw own eyes prove it. Look at that beautifalâ€" She is the only member of tholtiorxv."wio"ll'.i%“‘. Royal Family who favors black|land and Wales when not in mourning, and freâ€" from Scotland." She has very sfew clothesâ€"far fewer than most film stars; no more, in fact,. iiiil;-â€"ihlv:;;;u' wellâ€"toâ€"do woman. She wears same dress over and over again. Marie Penney, Ed. Robins; Free Lance, Phyilis Church, Walter Tayâ€" hand them to any member of the Audre Editor, Grosskurth; f Spocte, ae" Hiai, Titlh." spee, ForRecseation WESTON c "Bowi" BOWLING _For Health _ ALLEYS. THE DUCHESS OF KENT 122 Main St. . cnmcxsum Gmas Ourâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"= Performance Check and will tune your motor to give that snappy pickâ€"upâ€" power to pass -sudn ahead. Will SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNEâ€"UP Check on all the exclusive featyres Chevrolet brings Learn what owners Wmuyaz:my...‘l!p to 27 miles to the gallon of gas!" . . . "Never add a drop of cil!" . . . "Lowest upkeep costs in motoring!" Then drive the car itself, and you‘ll not onlywit‘-dlohnunwuahib bvy..gu’flmhldlfid“l‘. than a Chevrolet for your moaney! . _, mipt o:d’ 'mthws‘?l from vibra» â€"s6 ®, so 1 ree tion, "tinniness" J Irl-h':- Check on all the exclusive famtnmas Weston 254 JU. 4186 Railse the Performance of YOUR CAR to Noew "I have had letters of appreciaâ€" tion," he u.ir:i "from England, Ire land and Wales; andâ€"a postâ€"card Two items of the ‘ robe :l“ familiar m'“ into frequent contact 'tn‘:: her furs and her jewels, . arlt, are hec Farorite stewen dhe Mn‘?n: a oo-pbbn?ot of t clips bracelets form of sets ::‘ia she often Nfilflg\“h. evenings, Another for less formal occasion . consists of â€" large round x Almost all her jewslry has a modern platinum setting. triple pearl necklace, and a small pearl ornament. uently varies her style of hair. The conjuror was onnouncing his We invite rhhu from Clubs, Chur and Societies. When reserving alleyâ€" Telephone Weston _933' 27 MAIN, ST. N. Weston 4387 Thrift Again