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yeport presented to the City Countil of Toâ€" ronté by Chief Constable Draper is not pleasant _ weading for the people of Ontario. In 1987 were, in Toronto, 26,809 cases reported to the or 908 more thin in 1936. Chief cause for according to Chief Draper, lay in the markéed ¢reake in the number of juvenile offenders. Some 124 appeared in court, or 669 more than during @ previous year. There was an incréase of almost R cent in the numner of firstâ€"offénse juveniles, there was a 220â€"jump in convietions for inâ€" dffenses. ‘The increase in juvenile crimé, leatly indicates that adults are shirking their 6ponsibilities," says Chief Draper. No ofe will estion the correctness of the Chief‘s conclusion. wental . control has . practically disappeared. rents whd children are no longer seen in church gether as a family. The family pew idea is ighed at. Children of 9 and 10 are allowed to im the streets well into the night. They must not erfere with the pleasures of their seniors. When a city in one year 2,724 children appear in court, & that number being 669 greater than the year inediately preceding, others as well as the chicf police should utter a warning. The smaller towns 6 are furnishing their quota of those who, unléss ter influences are brought to bear upon their “Wlhwlnplrtofthemhwvhkbcanf Beatty makes the statement that a $75,000,000 in possible by the adoption for the management of the two Cans» systems, He further sasaree the the feat that great numbers of work» left without employment if the change 4 im recent years, making it quite clear that & i not sufficient Business to maintain two Wiy systems. But we have the systems. The whkdiuw«finnmdy. This is being fipted by the Semate committee, by the governâ€" l.‘l’thebninmiumuhalthmtry. thxpayers are agreed that the burden,of taxaâ€" ,“lnfidu-d,mdmnflyfnmm bure that will bring this about. But with the sands of railway employees threatening 6pposiâ€" hhhmflkuum.mmurym "l'l bad news, was recorded in both houses of parliament on Thursday last. It had to do with the business of the Canadian National Iways. In answer to a question by Denton mey, M.P., the Transport Minister, Hon. Mr. #6, told the coupitry that in the six months endâ€" April 30, 5,000 employees had been dropped from payroll of the railway, and that nearly 1,500 of m were in the province of Ontatio. On Octobér lmmmmm-miwmamanmx em, and at April 80 there were 65,4%3. In #r0 on UctoDer 31 there were 28,207, and at il 30 there were 21,705. Undér such citeumâ€" iéén it is not surprising that many of the men waff consider themseives permanently out of and probably forced to join the arimy on rélief. the above was added the further statement by the Hon. Rasul Dandurand, government rll the Sertate. Since 1914 the average annual earned on the Canadian railways has doubled. in that time, however, the numbet of employsea dropped 26,000. In 1914 the average wage ied was $702. In 1917 it was $887 and in 1937 49. In 1914 there were 159,122 employees; in , 146,175, and in 1997, 133,428. | iInformation as the above has been furnished from time to a government that constantly fears défest NEWS ABOUT OUR RAILWAYS STEVENS AGAINST SWEEPS s groundless. The gradual incviteble roâ€" will B6 sufficient to make unnecsssary the ditrilasdl #6 trequently referred to and #te those reforms to the liquor adthinistraâ€" Which Premier Hepburt proinised as it he red * Wasn‘t a board headed by a Supreme dge to supplant Mister Odette! asks the i Rlection advertising (locsl), 86e per incb. Professiona! flâ€"lmmhro,')'-'hell.ni-m. 3 contract, : months tract, f r contract, mm inches at same rate). Dln.h:durfi-’:;nuoq JUVENILE DELINQUENCY E I C ill cost is per w & ‘ ;: s C ,v‘_-. quoted are minimum prices, N‘. L‘- a raté of 600 , lote _ (Al moted are minimum prices, based on a raté of 60c The Tirst indertion; and 46e es foch tor dohsofuant THURSDAY, JUNE $, 1988 ROWARD F. CHAMBERLAIN, Manéger ELVA V. PHILLIPS, News Réitor. es and Guide Chertses Publishing C6. Lod. ho hk en a e o inz Mmss 31 there were i We yauas : 0 _ . _ _OOV" CSEC Hos DE um{ Bill: "Ten‘t it awfal that George at the start. it going to get martied *" the ctafement that a SHbiGetectsccaes, \| fiv}n: ;'whm‘: awful ahomhn?“ ; s fng | ilt: "Why, George Was such an m ‘of use twe Game: | ., Conae i dP o0 Snithtt 1R to vals Peiged for |setp chap t berran mongy Rom!" Purther sssurees the mainvenunce of the same. The new sttablishments i e reat numbers of workâ€" will be opened in Holland and Bélginm, one comâ€" Hoyment if the change | mismoter to Fepresent Cansos in both countries Cards of Thanks gradual incvitable reâ€" Mote officts mean more position for one or more of | Noticss under this heading make unnscessary the the government suppofters, Commissishers abrsad 10¢ pef count liAAâ€"miniâ€" ently referred to sha Hre souting Canada a tidy som every year Hen. mum charge of 50 cents. g-t t.fln:: 'h-.!--nh-.-cc--n:: conelusions are M.“"‘m. h Mrt. Emâ€" i-.ul%u‘- mmuhn-mnuc;uu ty 4/ §1.4pâ€"A y o. fores by the govern Mbflq'fl.;:o legution, $88,000; | tend their sincers appreciation to wunification or amaiâ€" | and now $80,000 more for a commissioner in Holland Pmâ€"ufi:m ks | potifonsarnin ‘a Smd a ie prac ernee io to butes their recent sad mm hafnavnenint . per line for It is often stated that the men with large incomes are not bearing their fair share of the burden of taxation. This may be true in some instances, but Mnuihtu-ndlth-vmopmuin‘fln chae. A stitement made to the Rowell Commission contained the information that in the province of Ontério & fian with &n incomée of $1,000,000 would be taxed $670,864. If Rhe lived in the province of British Colutftibia he would be required to hand over | to the state $956,196. To this would be demanded all ordinary taxes as well. It is not surprising that manmnh‘alw«invmmm eevutes qs quscre uo mothens and sisters and sweethearts will his themâ€" mummm.wmmu emporiam and invest their savings in recommended mmwr»mfimmtnum June 19 hy them on the necks of those they delight to hener. IV‘Il be a areat dav fas AsAdu ib is °C nonor. n1lh‘;Mhyhhfif~l!;hm;i Advertising is as ective an desived or as it has been in making Mother‘s Day the happy dccasion it | 4***"â€" his becotme. D.cmmenmmnhm, fn: s Soun"oldntn"hultmmtfmthe shadows into the bright light. June 19 is to be Father‘s Day. That is the announcement carried in the daily papers. The haberdashers, it is said, will mmimummnm advertising. Mmm-fllmmh mentioned prominently as cuitable gifts . And fonty in Business taxes. "Is it not about time for the people to wake up?" enquires that papér. It is time for every governing boedy from the trusteés of the humblest school séction to the government of the deminion to effect the savings which are possible and by so Idng:ivothawph.dnncohlflthdrh“ Above water. The nét expenditurés of governments in Canadaâ€" Dominion, Provincial and Municipalâ€"were $1,070, 969,241.in 1935 says The Globe and Mail. The per capita income in the same yeat was $847. Out of this $347 each person was required to pay $97.98 in a half pint bottle of milk free every day. That‘s 485 quarts, or the work of 72%, cows." The procéeds 6f Saturday‘s appeal will be used in supplying underâ€"nourished children with the much neééded milk. The larger the contributions the greater will be the quantity supplied. Baturday next, June 11, is the afinual milk fund tag day carried on by the Toronto Progress Club. It is one of those efforts that deserve the widest support. What is it? Ray N. Bryson, chairman, gave the angswer. "You see," he said, "we give 1,740 children in 51 public sehools and 25 separate schools and Mail, wére each praising the other for the valuable service being rendered the provifice. Now they are charging each other with faisehood and deception. Perhaps when the committee concludes its work the public will be able to decide whose evidence is most trustworthy. The spectacle is not & pleasing ofe at present. A few months ago Préemiér Hepburn, Hon. Mr. Roebuck, then Attorneyâ€"General, Mr. Stewart Lyon, the then Chairmian of the Hydro Electric Commisâ€" gion, and George McCullagh, Editor of The Globe are well aware that they are called upon fo y:q more than they are able to pay, and much more than they should be asked to pay, but the total from the country is so far beyond their eon;p;-el:c-n-n-l;;, that they do not take the trouble to ascertain the exact amount. Do you know, enquires The Telegram, that "Taxâ€" payers of Canada paid $318,858,365 in 1986 for intérest, sinking funds, etc., on governmental debté other than for educational purposes?" Most people Among the interesting preces of information preâ€" sented to the meeting of the Toronto Presbytery of the United Church were the following:â€""The deficit is heavy on The Outlook, the church paper, but $6,000 less than the year before." "Since Union in 1925 the publishing house contributed $250,000 to the pension fund." Kitchener is one of the cities that believe spinsters who are employed should be taxed the same as single men. More than that, the Kitchener councilâ€" lors are inviting other municipal bodiés to join with them in an effort to sécure the pagéage of "The necessary legislation. Iréland‘s two leading industrics are Cuinnésses stout and sweepstakes. Poor old Ireland, Ontatio may well be proud of its weekly ’-inu. It is doubtful that a higher standard of service is maintained arnywhere.â€"The Globe and Mail the country have established forâ€" thetnselves an important and endurifig place within the reaim of the Fourth Estate. The development has led to pfiwmmmhlw degree of editorial intelligence, has made them & power for good governfment and community leaderâ€" ship. At the same time the close contact they are able to mmaintain with their readers cnables them to interpret public opinion with manifest actcuracy. Collectively the weeklies picture Canadian life more It is acknowledged that the weekly paper is closely read. It is neighborly and friendly, occupyâ€" ing a place in community life which is not otherwite filled. ‘The publishers, for this feason, have a sefi ous réesponsibility in giving direction to thought. That they are obsérving this so admirably must be gratifying to the readers as well as themaelves. a convention of RAéwspapera vv such as m‘tm mr w“mflo public foree ting together, exchanging i i-pronn_nu._ publishers of weeklies throughout truly than any other fMediuri. THE WEEKLY NEWaPAPURs NOTE AND COMMENT he new ettablishments k nd Belginm, one comâ€" ".h“%‘ Cm fon for one or more of | Notices lu.? ':-’-' am évéry year. ee of Canadian l” Wiistecitiuy )8 lt . fumily of the late Mrs. Emâ€" un‘lf.in Porret wish to exâ€" tend their sincers sppreciation to friends, neighbors and the Harding Avernue Mission for their kindness, sympathy and besutiful floral triâ€" Mr. and Mre. Carruthers, Wesâ€" ton, with to announce the cng-f'- ment of their h-&hm. elen Loulse, to Ken VanWyck, cldest son of Mr. asnd Mrs. VanWyck, Alâ€" bidn Park, the Sum. to take fim July 1st at 5 o‘clock at the of the bride‘s parents. The Thursday night euchre in Westmount Comlnumt{ Hall, held each week, had the following winâ€" ners last week: 1, Mrs. F. Green; 2, Mrs. Crane; 3, Mrs. J. LeGrand: 4, Mrs. F. Colbourne. Consolation went to Mrs. Poffénton. Westmount Property Owners Asâ€" sociation have discontinued their meetings for the summer months. The executive meeting is held once a month. On Monday hight, June 13th, the Conservatives have their last meet» ing till the summer months are over. It will be a social satbering, with refréshments, at and 9 o‘clock, Westmount Hall. Weston Post Office will occury :ovar floor of the new Farr buildâ€" ng. Work is progressing favorably on rebuilding of rear of Weston Cafe which suffered such serious damage during recent fire. Work is also nearing an end in new Farr block, which will add immeasurâ€" ably to the block in which it in attendance. J. Earl Lawson is chosen ¢andidate with one of largâ€" est majorities ever given a candiâ€" date in the riding. One of greatest conventions \ in history of West York ‘Tories is held in Weston High School, with 1400 Brampton Lacrosse team defeats Westan, O.A.L.A, champions, by store Of 14 to 3. Weston team is without Farr, Holly, Riley, Wallace and Ryding. St. Philip‘s Anglican Church is 100 years old and in honor of the occasion, members and friends hold nthoring in _ Masoni¢ _ Temple. Rector, Rev. Frederick Robertson, and Mrs. Robertson, are presented with two wicker chairs as a token of appréciation for theit work in past eight years. Summary réport of Penny Bank for March and April shows Memâ€" ofial School with 100 per cent. deâ€" posits and King St. School with eventy per cént. A total of ius'r was on deposit at end of pril, as compared with $3,207 last year. 10 Years ATo Sunday, June 24, will be décoraâ€" tion day for lodges in Weston, The average bechive contains be sen 50,000 and 75,000 workers few hundred dromes and on» EXTRACTS FROM OUR FILES 10 AND 20 YEARS AGO wWESTMOUNT NEW S "You g#ay you‘re not Afraid of your mother, and yet we have to dig out this awful china she painted for us, every time she comes to visit." SIDE GLANCES \©~by George Clark ENGAGEMENTS oâ€"1w _ _York County Council have decidâ€" ed to hold their annual excursion on June 18, at Hamilton. Arrangeâ€" ments are in hands of a committee composed of Warden T. Griffith, County Commissioners J. Spalding, Bowling season opened last Thursd:I on Weston freen, with N. J. McEwen and Billy Greaves C, L. Wallace, and Chief Constable Phillips. examinations, Fred Cruickshank, Clifford ‘Bull and Gordon Moffat were successful in puni;r their first year in medicine; Marjorie Goulding, Household Science, and Ella Lindsay, first year in Arts. Completion of Red Cross Camâ€"« paign in Weston, York and Etobiâ€" coke shows receipts of $10,792. Directors of Weston, York and Etobicoke Fair Board meet in Wesâ€" ton town hall and set date of 1918 fair as Friday and Saturday, Sept. 13 and 14. John Dickin will solicit donations to the compiling of the 1918 year book. James Gardhouse is Président of the 1918 Fair Board. + Weston _ Hotticultural Societfl membership campaign shows tota of 530 to date, a decided increase over last year. 1t was decided to cancel the rose show this {ur and devote the time to vegetables. FRED ENGLISH HARDWARE WESTON 456 SPECIAL CLEARANCE OF "SUNWORTHY" WALLPAPERS 205 ory REGYULA® LIVING ROOMâ€"BEDROOM At recent GUIDE 1 Ib. WALLPAPER PASTE FREE CEILING PAPER®S AT REGULAR PRICEE 20 Years Ago Toronto _ University WITH EVERY ORDER oF 10 ROLLS OR OYVER (THIS MONTH ONLY) FOR YOUR a ) v € “nhr it S a © e ;:“flfi;:‘-.g_{_r@ c c >\ iA l Xitz h=ll HIâ€"‘: J:nfi.gz. ES( Te=)}) in o. o_b 3M ‘[r‘-;-’-‘ Te2ith “T -J;-:h “!r,â€"’;’â€"__“_:‘n» 65 MAIN 8ST. x «& Districts_of Richview, Thistleâ€" town and Downsview will be canâ€" vassed for Red Cross on June 15. Contributions from these districts last f'ur were: Richview, $905; Thistletown, $615.50, and Dowhsâ€" view, $548, , playing the first rink games of the season. + In the mighty ocean of life, Our “::l, stand fast, firmly anchorâ€" Amidst â€"mll life‘s turmoil and strife. A. M. BODGER, Mount Dennis. the crest of the ocean wly éach :-y cannét be, For storms may arise. and waves submerge, mnemw&«motm-u. To plumbk‘fln depths and find bedâ€" roe We know there‘s a purpose in view. Do not despair when the flood tide In mighty waves pass over you. Whodkno;vi the height of His wisâ€" om The length and breadth of His Dleve?r _ 0000 0 00 > One day, on the crest of the ogean, Tbonl. suddenly, mbmnr.s. beâ€" ow. ‘Tis thus that we find the bedâ€" Oh, tis joy to ride the surf boat Mounting each crest as they Dancing white caps of the oceah And}:i’l: seems all pleasure and [ Poets‘ Corner . _ bomes across the sea, * Why do stay E‘ Ma,“ is the There‘s a m say« in{ as 4s the stars above, "Love ‘i:.‘ land {,:" live in, of live In â€"Writt E a.h%m Tyrrell, patiem"in.gl stie St. Hto':pitll for many years, We But They EAVESTROUGHING Ventilator Pipesâ€"Elbows, ett. Farm and Dairy Utensils Repaired General Tinsmithing Body and Fendér Repairs 22 FERN AVE. PHONE WESTON 978 If â€"Read the Ads. General Sheetâ€"Metal Worker Joe. A. Ward Bon VoÂ¥Age! JV, Persons petitioning for divorce in Canada on the grounds of deserâ€" iovegn wolte flce it ore mal a â€" gan."\f: senate divorce eomm'rtee on pericd i ‘{i‘{!: es uin ‘of vorce gsn:m.enfium cMeans (Can.:., Winnipeg). Originally passed by committee, Benate Commuttoe Enlarges Déserâ€" tion MJ in &n“ng:. Bill SALAD DRESSING \* 19. AYLMER TOMATO JUICE "%,* 2 is 9. GRAPE NUTS ruarecs ru: Q. CORN â€" eV NPQ "CCREAMX sfttig "COUNTRY CLOB" wiATte ax; TORONTO DRY GINGER ALER CHEESE DELMAIZ BREAD GINGER ALR _ KRAFT VELVEETA CUHEESE TXQ KRAFT MIRACLE wuip PINEAPPLE DESSERT PEARS â€" .,;! "BLUE BAND® 53 MAIN STREET WESTON FOOD CARNIVAL! SINGAPORE SLICED OR CUBED Tested on Our Sa’entificPrecisionMachines‘ NO GUESSWORK SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNEâ€"UP 122 Main St. N. Zone cnmcxsnm Gmae BE SAFE | DIYORCE LAws PEARL Soap F BRAKES STEERING LIGHTS ENGINE "hhu Have Your 16 Or. Tall Tin AND WHOLEâ€"WHEAT * it 0. 2 tm 2 Be Tot 2 tor 17. the bill was returned to it when the senate objected to the povision allowing a divorce petition after desertion for three years,. It also objected to the cruelty fium. The committee passed the bill in modiâ€" ied form, after defining crucity, and sent it to the senate for third reading. _ An â€" amendment . was passed providing cruelty should mean legal cruelty "as interpreted and _construed mflu hi? court of E:rhnd in rce and matriâ€" monial causes." U 16. pke. 30 Orz. Bottle (Plus Deposit) 2 Phe" 290 Zone 4â€"387 : 1 5§ 10.: 17