Times & Guide (1909), 18 Aug 1938, p. 2

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. Manion that he was in favor of relieving muniâ€" ies of all relief costs is the most important which has been made by any political ider, Liberal or Conservative, for many years. It lestes an important mile post in the slow process the inevitable reconstruction of the basis of Micipalities pay 30 per cent., the dominion govâ€" ment 25 per cent. and the provincial government per cent. "We must," Dr. Manion declared, "do y with these taxes municipally, in part, and the relief burden upon the Federal Government. keystone and the arch of success for any nation ) founded in the home, he said, but in Canada young people were no longer building their own tes..â€" Instead, because of high municipal taxaâ€" , they were renting houses, and as a consequence building industry lagged behind and homes were eduction of taxation on real estate would result, s contended, in a revival of the building trade, i enormously incressed demand for labor and in consequent removal of the enormous sums spent > acceptable is the position taken by the Conâ€" rative leader that other leaders are hastening not t to give endorsement but in some instances to are that they had already advocated a similar me. . One such person is Premier Hepburn who ed in an interview: ‘"‘These are statements that we made on various octasions, as Ontario people w,* said Premier Hepburn. "And that is what present government at Ottawa promised to do ire the last general election. That‘s what the _ WHILE YOU WAIT USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS milyâ€"for relief. Dr. Manion‘s declaration of y met with instant and widespresd approval. Toronto Telegram, ready at all times to see endorse s popular movement, in a front page wial told its readers that "Declaration by Hon. DN. DR. MANION, in a recent address, adâ€" wecated the removal of the burden of taxation for relief purposes from the shoulders of muniâ€" taxpayers and placing the entire cost upon the pal Government. At the present time the iyor Day and members of Toronto city council enthusiastic spproval of the proposal, and have jeined by members of municipal councils in all egrated. If we do not succeed in solving that problemâ€"which I regard as the greatest of allâ€"we are in danger of wrecking our civilizaâ€" We will have a throwâ€"back to barbarism such sy have in Russis." THURSDAY, AUGUST is, 1988 DULD RELIEVE MUNICIPALITIES EPHONE TALKS IN JRD COACH In nice running order. PRICES ARE LOWER || on Auto Wreckers "MY DAD _ * talk farther than \ ‘ST. 8. WESTON 79 Charters Publishing Co. Lk. sertion, $2.60; extrs imssrtion, $2. "â€"Note (All P reaponn mare. "",.% & rfl'f-u-- 8e -rflfi. for each m (sigate messurement, 14 lines to the inch). Poliâ€" SEE VUS 1929 AND GLASS HOWARD F. CHAMBERLAIN, Manager. ELVA V. PHILLIPS, News Kditor. mtanding advertisements, 1 tnch, per issue. $ Te No motmihe‘ nienst, Hiol T nof cuntnach advertising (local), 50¢ per a* 6t : k & we &1A When Donnie Watson‘s father greeted him over the telephone from 500 miles away, Donnie was impressed no end. He souldn‘t resist boasting a bit to his nextâ€"door neighâ€" bour and playmate. | Whenever you‘re called out of town, do as Bob Wrtson does â€"â€" telephone homa. it brings pesce of mind st a trifling cost. mgraber & Wibnnd nieim. Shaghe vq 4+ § zâ€"I $ ioh is on Tios TadiGieect SP °C â€"â€" &n 1088, *36 and °S have effecead .:â€" nsers in Onteric and of ome miBion dollars vearly. 52 Nickle fin.. Mt. Denmma';. ugust 11, k To the Editor, ‘Times and Guide, two distinguished medical practiâ€" tioners in Weston, with reference to the safety of the recently conâ€" structed "Swimmin‘ Hole" in THE WATSOH FAMILY Letters to the YOURS! From the cradle to the grave, and after. After the | Mys John nm of Toronto, taxes are paid on your perambulator, teething ring, f;r:::!“mll e Sutton Ilf voller skates and first long pants, on your office, inâ€" |pass" Bursiving are her hasband, come, home, furniture and car, on the clothing your tvug‘w:hzc‘.mmul'u family wears, the food they eat and the presents you |{°Tâ€" Mrs Ed. Richmond of Wesâ€" give them, if there is enough left to pay the taxes on famneelad your last will and testament and the gasoline to carry | _ Mrâ€" Mtfi”fik&“«" Stewart you to the grave, you can be sure that before the mn:l.uAuIOIM&‘m at undertaker is paid a tax collector will be around to o nemtmduens demand part of your estate.â€"Globe and Mail. Rev. Herbert and Mrs. Lee of Woodbriml:nnouafioufi: s ment of daughter, Vide Members of the Free Methodist Church refused emâ€" |iel, to Lester Sifton Locke, B.A., of Members of the Free Methodist Church refused emâ€" ployment in the tobacco fields of Norfolk and Kent. Paragraph 8 of the constitution of the church proâ€" hibits members from "snuffing, chewing, smoking, growing, manufacturing or selling tobacco." In earâ€" lier days the discipline of the Primitive Methodist Church prohibited dancing, card playing, wearing of jewelry, drinking and theatre going. With the union in 1884 of the different branches of the then Methoâ€" King Government should have done, but the King Government has shirked its responsibility and has failed to fulfill its promise, which was accepted in good faith." Another gentJeman prominent in public life, Premier Duplessis of Quebec, approved of the policy and also claimed to have ‘favored it since coming into office. "Not only," he is reported to have stated, "is Quebec in accord with Dr. Manion, but Quebec has advocated this measure for some dist churches these restrictions were removed or disâ€" carded. No attempt is made to enforce them by the United Church. With the leader of the Conservative party pledged to this reform and having the endorsation of the Premiers of Ontario and Quebec, and of the mayor and councillors of Toronto, and the support of a section of the press, the way should be clear for an honest investigation of the whole unemployment situation and the remedy provided. ‘The federal government will collect $11,255,000 in taxes from sale of liquor in Ontario in 1938. The following statistics make very clear that Canada is on wheels. They were gathered by the Star and are no doubt quite correct: In 1911 there were 21,519 motor vehicles registered in Canada, or one to every 385 persons. In 1921 there were 465,378, or one to every 19 persons. In 1981 there were 1,200,907, or one to every 8.6 persons. In 1937 there were 1,319,702, or one to every 8.4 persons. These figures include motorcycles, motor trucks, etc. The actual number of péssenger cars alone (including taxicabs) was 1,103,012 in 1937, or one to every 10 persons. These are Canadian figures. In Ontario last year there were 541,802 passenger cars registered, or one to every 6.8 persons. In Toronto there were 117,998, or one to every 5.5 persons. ‘The production of these cars, the servicing that is provided for so generously, furnished work and wages for a large number of workers, but the question is often asked would half the amount thus invested have given more employment and better results had it been used in the erection of houses and farm buildings so badly needed in the province? We think #t would. But young men and maidens prefer a motor car and the pleasure it provides to a modern cottage and the comforts it furnishes. NOTE AND COMMENT }m nl-t-e?'q- tor m I;g:.." _‘., Cross, minister of tributing factors in the increase of our present day evils and diseases. EM we ':‘ald b;': gueh more ealthy race of peo we were allowed to become naturally imâ€" munized st a host of diseases, by becom constantly in daily contact with them like the milkâ€" maids in Jenner‘s Report. One reads about immunity to arsenic and its poisonous qualities, built up by dailyâ€" use by certain groups of humans in Central Eurâ€" ope, immuni inst the ravages 3" venereal ?h:n‘:- by the natives of“hdh. imgity fim gyrho’s: a agum.ry va es Asia in constant eonmt.p!.?&m. Cruickshank‘s Park naturally raises the Tustion in the layman‘s mind, who is right? Parents are quite naturally, through his position as the M.O.H. of Weston, inclined to mgport Dr. W. E. Henry, but Dr. F. D. Cruickâ€" shank has a decidedly weighty arâ€" gument in his favor when he conâ€" tends that "I have never heard of any illness which could be traced to the water of the Humber River." He goes on to state however, "I have had seven cases of typfioid fever which could be traced to wells in use in the town of Weston.‘" One wonders nowadays if pasteurizaâ€" tion, sterilization, combination, uniâ€" fication and liquidation are not conâ€" fruit in the bazaars in India and eat a full and satisfactory meal from their purchase, and nothing happened, but let a white man do the same, and carry out the same gu-hn,udbovumendmly rtunate if he emerged from the hospital alive. There is one medical practitioner in , Ontaric, who Whs m;mhtbumhm done e human system, through the use of aluminur cookâ€" ing utensils, than any other medâ€" fam of contamination and a prosâ€" to treatment that all aluminam utensils must be disconâ€" tinued thp:ficn'hfl.nd.- It in high time, Mr. Editor, that the public in general were "wised Q".l.ib"!dz&&eunr- fous contentions, by mm «ion that invariably has the conditions while domiciled upon it. We are sturching for Mene Sana In Corpore Sans. tion of attending our advent into I am, Sir ALBERT H. B. MACKENZIE Raceive Federal Grant Sinceraly Yours Mrs. John of_ ‘Toronto, formerly Mubm. Sutton of Weston, dies after three years‘ illâ€" ness. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, one son and & sisâ€" ter. Mrs. Ed. Richmond of Wesâ€" dies in her 4ist year. Surviving are her husband, Ky mother, aGe Toronto, son of Rev. John Locke, D.D., of Aurora, the marriage to ::lrmcb.pheazhethirdmkinm r. Vougias Gibson, 20â€"yearâ€"old son alJ.'.Gb%uunlw of the €,C.M., Weston, is drowned. He was out on a canoe trip from his father‘s home at Bals when the tragedy occurred. He was to " at Toronto University this wl s * ""~"" Roger Briggs return to W ;Muchu.dll.lmfi many changes both faces ::hu‘u’np. Wealthy folks of Australis and New Zealand have an annual to spend spring in England. In m more than 60 per cent. of the pasâ€" senger traffic of the boats ‘m between th‘e Antipodes and ] ir Cy‘clmud Motor Ca-m‘ :E e held in Humber Heights C consists of those bound there for the vernal season. { Professional WDirectory [ | _BUSINESS DIRECTORY | |_MUSICAL DIRECTORY | Mrs, Hutchinson of Wesâ€" m, !orwf;_l,flu May Turiss, The versatile entertainer for your next program Mustrated circular FREE Address 628B CRAWFORD ST. TORONTO Like The English !vrhlr Wealthy folks of Australia mmnmunhnumd Propertics, Salss and Fire, Auto, Casualty Insurance W. Averell 8. Robinzon B.A. Office 198 Barrister and Solicitor, etc. Successor to the Late Laurence 8. Lyon 36 TORONTO ST., TORONTO $ PARKVIEW RD., WESTON EXTRACTS FROM OUR FILES 10 AND 20 YEARS AGO F. W. MERTENS INESURANCE AND REAL ESTATE PHONES "Junct. 6402" "Weston 544M" Residence: Hy. 8068 Io)g To LOAX OX Goop noamzm"r?. omfl.:‘-"t Daily; also Tussday l-â€"l’zl. Phone JU, 8059 Saturday by 1. w. BRown Nervous and Chronic Discases T2 Guestville Ave. Mt. Dennis will be no evening services. F. A. SilvermanK.C. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis RALPH GORDON CONSERvATORY OF MUSIC CHIROPRACTOR WAverley 4340 WESTON ZONE 4339 ENTERTAINER CENTRAL AND WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCHES in Westminster Church, SUNDAY, AUG. 21st _ Rev. Harry Pawson will be in charge during August. There tht â€"â€" Hiocation «â€" Gultar, Rts. || ‘There are wbout 2,500 species of Teleabone Weston 1551â€"M ug,-!-_-_g.!-:l _and 800 ot INSURANCE 10 16 Main 8t. N. (Farr Block) PHONES: UNITED SERVICES TIMES AND GUIDE . Res. 307â€"J the trenches. C. Laver, Richview; Secretary, W. Culham; treasurer, ‘A. E. Mercer. Graham and Carton, local Ford dealers, have taken over the agency for the Fordson tractor. Weston Branch of Navy League earn total of $145.10 which wili be used for during the recent alliad drive. He Interment takes‘ place at St. George‘s Cemetery. following officers: Presi E. Culhans, Stayner; %mm se es $sA L C Death occurs of Mrs. M. Selby, 'Mvh-nbhh‘-m of late had lived right in the town. She was 77 years of age. went overseas three years ago in March and has mt’t:iy::;h Mrs. Susan Dixon, one of Islingâ€" uz_n'l_olgut}ddnh.d_hlflm silver plating that does not have ‘m be po&hod. exhibition of their work departâ€" Wostan Pair Lmhn“l; nfd ‘1, Weston Fair September 13 and 14. Boothbay Harbor, Maine, ships 6,000 !.'-.‘.:.‘".‘!‘%" and :flm to ipply consists of about 20,000,000 worms from six to 24 inches long. the New York area to ienic at Lambton Mills and elects ollowing officers; President, E. Weston Presbyterian Church B.A., B.Th., Toronto, will conâ€" duct the services on Sunday, August 2ist, at 11 a.m. Joint services with the Bapâ€" tists for August. Culhamâ€"Roland clan holds annual Comforters recovered $4.75 u Chesterfield Suites mobb«} â€"$7.00â€" Mattresses recovered. Estimates free. "Orders taken for Venetian Word is received that Sgt. D. British inventors have patented 6. Howard GrayK.C. Weston Upholstery Has Paying Business 'uklydurhgunflnhh‘m‘ C. Lorne Fraser M.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Geo. W. Gardhouse Phones: _ Weston 152W Junct. 0769 52 Main N. New Post Office) £opimn‘e J. Edgar Parsons mmr:i:,:aoum'on F heks se reeaay" Weston 378)Jâ€"W A. 1771 BARRISTER, ete. Room 215, 159 Bay St. Telephone Wav. 7696â€"7 PIANO TUNING Bank of Nova Scotis Chambers, WESTON Interim Moderator G. MacKay 0â€"16â€"52 wee iehont Ahe Hont tor on Wi high, that their sacrifice should no ,,_;.EE.._ 7 1 F.:u‘......h;::.; a !‘N uj & m efforts for ’::rld'. pesce. The :fiuhr pointed out that unity of the ll“!“‘o.!'tm mmfiw:: evident by the splendid turnout at observed. Afmfluduingozfln hymn, "O Valiant Hearts" Last Post was sounded, a piper‘s lament, bythgiwl.lndhvmmm mony closed with the National Anâ€" ::T; mmmm.u very highly complimented on this, their first parade and service of its kind, and at a later staca af of its kind, and at a later stage of the evening, W. J. Gardhouse, M.P.P., complimented the West. mount Branch of His Majesty‘s Army and Navy Veterans on their smartness and said he felt proud that Westmount had at last become To play polo with a fashionable hok o fam o me t yik s as much as £2, a. y_._{r:A_Af:DMVO decided to stick Annual Parade Of Thistletown Veterans Continued from 1 in on amnioued who had made the supreme sacriâ€" Uflw She W & w&th a part of so worthy an organization. " Td ts o6 Th veet of the world. e res tated Lambert, were all the time foctieed on the Brhtich B Elephants can sleep standing up By signing the reservation card below you can reserve next winter‘s fuel at the presâ€" ent price, paying for it as you take delivery during the winter season. I agree to take delivery in lots of at least one ton and to purchase a portion of my order by November 15th, 1938. I am to receive prompt confirmation of this order. Please reserve for me (No. of Tons) _ at the Spring price. NAME Yard: Weston 411 Res: Woeston 538 To ASHBEE & SON ADDRESS FPnOFH¢ PlUvcommroreemmmermmmrmssuuse This plan is strictly cash and will not apply to Weish Coals. Anthracite Stove, Anthracite Buckwheat, Anthracite Nut, Anthracite Pea, PBF B0 «.u0.smmmmmcoms Donnsa Hanna Coke, _ Stove and Nut, per ton BUY YOUR WINTER COAL NOW at SUMMER PRICES ASHBEE & SON ORDER NOW â€" â€" AT TOâ€"DAY‘S PRICE â€" â€" PAY LATER Weston 304w â€"PRICE LISTâ€" Please print name and address clearly Reservation Plan $12.25 $12.25 $11.00 $10.00 $10.50 $10.00 $10.50 _$9.25 Act now! Fill in and return your reservation couâ€" n. We will reserve your winter‘s supply of fuel. g'oou can request delivery at any time during the season out of the tonnage you order. While it is possible there may be no advance in price during the season, this plan will definitely protect you. You are assured of the very best fuel, the finest service and prompt delivery. Mail your card today. We will store your fuel and £1l.end you a prompt confirmation of your reservaâ€" on. All Coal Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Refunded * FILL IN THE COUPONâ€"DETACHâ€"AND MA ‘The omnibus was designed in France by Blaise Pascal, who obâ€" tained a patent from Louis XIV in 1662; Pascal had invented the pushâ€" cart earlier. Modernly engineered cars with engines and running gear designed tum.m-hddnuumflnmn:h-“ud new tools if adjustments and repairs are to made properly. In our garage expert mechanics who understand the new cars, can give you a quick, efficient factory job on all types of adjustâ€" -mndm If your car isn‘t working properly drive in hereâ€"ever ols we do is guaranteed satisfactory and our prices are reasona In our garage expert mechanics who understand the ne work with t.!o very latest scientific equipment. That‘s : DUNLOP x SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNEâ€"UP 122 Main St. N. Zone @ruicksnanx Garage ASHBEE and SON I Parke St.â€"â€"Weston | The World‘s Finest Tires ‘W Our Mechanics Fit Your Car With > (Kind of Fuel) FROM MUST KNOW An old established firm of Weston coal dealers, Ashbee and Son have always pursued a policy of giving their customers the most in quality for the least in money,. Following this policy still further they now offer Winter Coal at Summer Prices through the "Reservaâ€" tion Plan" as shown below. Reserving your Winter coal now gives you your Winter coal supply at Summer Pricesâ€"Rockâ€"bottom Prices! No outside dealer can do more than this for you. Buy your coal locallyâ€"NOWâ€" and Save. h the very latest scientific equipment. That‘s '-z"i}' you a quick, efficient factory job on all types of adjustâ€" WHAT‘S WRONG WITH YOUR CAR No Charge For Motor ‘Analysis tedly the oldest in continuous exâ€" fnuuau. having first come into use Denmark‘s national flag, a white 30th, 1938 Don‘t 'IK] Mail it Clip and Return This Coupon NOT LATER Zone 4â€"387

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