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a D generally, since the declaration of Hon. AVR Dr. Manion that the federal government should _ | _ assume payment of all relief claims, and by so doing relieve heavy taxes on real estate, everyone that "something must be done" to reduce the tax burden, but few advance a solution. The Midland Free Press put its views in the following commendâ€" able way: "For ourselves, we believe that the Govâ€" _er it would make much better progress towards I the dormant building industry to work if it would lift a portion of the real estate tax burden. If the Dominion would assume responsibility for j and the Provinces would pay the complete cost of High School education, social and health services from ten to fifteen mills could be removed from the tax rate of most municipalities, and it would again ‘be profitable to build and own houses. Then private _ en would put its own money into construcâ€" and we should see a boom such as we have not for many years. The abolition of the tax on building materials will be a great help industry. Would that it were possible to drop it ill along the line." (Dundalk Herald) ‘The optimistic student says: Only out two weeks till school starts, 5 ‘These Courses for Danforth and Logan _ CE Danforth and Woodbine CR um:l".adasn. KI. 3165 ertion (agate measurement, 14 lines to the inch). Poliâ€" mâ€"durddu(llnl).ucnhd. Pnl::h-i‘-l El-.llmuhsl-u. 1»inch, per tssue, $ ‘ cantract, 45¢; six months‘ contract, 35¢: 1 year contrect. Cassan Systems School SHAW BUSINESS SCHOOLS THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1938 Twelve Schools for Your Convenience sries West at Bay MI. 33 w Ronk sSt ‘Aarhon mows and telephone Head Office Same Difference WILL THIS DO THE JOB? Your Opportunity ER POSITION ons of Other Editors Young Men and res and Guide HOWARD F. CHAMBERLAIN, Ma: ELVA V. PHILLIPS, News Editor. Charters Publishing Co. Lid. ily inserted free. In Memoriam notices -hfihw& Birth, â€"A obA 18 or seaders, lis per line tor 3839 6169 4743 3548 0716 5765 7313 2216 2802 Street West «_ Phone JU 4591 while the pessimistic ones comrlain that only about a quarter of the holidays are left. (Fergus Newsâ€"Record) It begins to look as though those Alberta farmers who kept on sowâ€" ing wheat instead of waiting for their social credit dividend may have come out on top after all. their social credit dividend may| One of the Reasons have come out on top after all. . | ( Alliston Herald) m #*= One of the reasons why the Soviet Changing Times overnment does not want war with (Acton Free Press) S.pan to start just now may be the The garden party, as a summer desire to wait until the native outing, seems to be getting a thing grown rubber crop now being unâ€" of the past. Crowds are not large dertaken on a l-r{e scale, comes enough to for expensive proâ€" nearer to making Russia self sufâ€" or wvo any considerable |ficient in this necessary war maâ€" m with the organization sponâ€"|terial. According to information soring the event. from Tass, Soviet u.l:{inphic «wâ€"â€"_._._â€"â€" agency, received at Washington Is Second Medico by Science Service, Soviet chemists (Mount Forest Confederate) are now extracting the first few Is Second Medico (Mount Forest Confederate) ~~Hon. R.~J. Manion is the second leader of a.Federal party to come from the medical ranks. Sir Charles Tupper was the other. Most of the others have been lawyers: Macdonâ€" old, Abbott, Thom;son. Borden, Meighan, Bennett, Blake, Laurier, l(u;mnic was a stone mason; Rowell, a printer; King a journalist. + (Orangeville Banner) The increase in the number of women charged with being drunk is giving concern to Toronto officers A Position A Job? WELLER COLLEGE 25 BLOOR W. KL 3171 THEN start training NOW for a lucrative position, with the aid of our school. ployee has not the essential reâ€" quirements necessary to fill a more worthy position. Obviousty the returns are characteristic ot wWHICH WOULD YOU PREFER?! ... The Weller College is the hk.iigh- estâ€"grade institution of its kind. Our Records Have Never Been â€" Equalled _ _ ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS For Information Call Probably Better Way More Women Drink A "position" is an cecupation that demands initiative and abilâ€" ity. In return it offers liberal or announce the opening of a school in West Toronto, backed by 35 years‘ experience in teac practical courses that fit one for immediate emp Courses are offered for young men to y as Our Shorthand is writtern in "PLAIN ENGLISH®. Not.nflhhthfl:*“tm already know how to write. pencil or typewriter. Y--:Ilyh"v-h Rhml.ht: pensive, cur moneyâ€"back guarantse goes with ‘m‘fihmhmumh It will probably come as a surpyise to most people to learn that a total of 8135 people entered Canada as immigrants in the first six months of 1938. Of these, 2,890 came from the United States, 1573 from the British Isles, 3,702 of other races. en relief in Toronto in June. This is about one in ten of the entire population. Little wonder that the business community is becoming alarmed and calling for action that will bring improvement. The pension fund of the United Church of Canada last year provided in part for 800. ministers, 654 widows and 127 orphans. The total amount veted was $747,738, divided as follows: ministers, $463,788; widows, $244,099; orphans, $10,040. At present there ‘are 2500 ministers and missionaries paying into the fund. A considerable fncrease is required in order to meet the just claims of the dserving clergy. Mayor Day better watch his step. He recently condemned the Toronto Parks‘ Department for perâ€" mitting dancing lessons being given to elderly women in supervised playgrounds at the expense of the taxpayers. Such expenditure the Mayor believes would do more good in being directed to lower the tax rate. Mayor Day is right. If the old dears want to dance they should pay the piper out of their own resources. At the age of 92 and 89 years respectively, Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Fralick of East Lake, near Picton, are supporting themselves on an acre of land. They grow a variety of fruits and vegetables and do their own work. Contrast these elderly people with the relief recipients of today and one can readily understand why the country and municipalities are hard up and are going haywire all the time, comâ€" ments the Meaford Express. Stories of suffering and near starvation by fisherâ€" men and their families in Nova Scotia are told by Harold Dingman in a series of special articles in The Globe and Mail. That men should toil in all sorts of weather for a few cents a day seems incredible, but such is the fact. The conditions dealt with have been reported to parliament on several occasions, but without success. Perhaps exposure in the press will be more effective. Ontario people should read the articles. The Welfare Department reports 61,895 persons and courses for foung women to become Typists Traffic Stenographers NOTE AND COMMENT of the Salvation Army. This inâ€" crease is one of the fruits of the present beer parlor system.â€" Beer parlors have made it easier for women to secure alcoholic beverâ€" l,u and an increase in the number o0 1drm:ken women is a natural reâ€" sult. . ial rubber from the desert shrub kokâ€" saghyp. If really full scale producâ€" tion can be achieved in another couple of years, Russia will feel much more independent of outside sources. A'?crently German officers reâ€" call from China by request of Japan have some doubts about their future in Naziland. There is diffiâ€" culty about their recall back home. According to the insiders that will involve a certain amount of diffiâ€" culty. Some of them don‘t want to return. _ They‘ve married nonâ€" Ayran wives in certain cases and, although they‘ve been promised ":b: in Germany, they feel just a bit uneasy.â€"Brandon Sun. Army Officers Recalled By Gerâ€" many Feel A Bit Uneasy Accident To German Plane Horta, _ Azores.â€"The German seaplane Norwind, on an experiâ€" mental ni:ht from the United States to the Azores, crashed into a yacht when landing here, but the crew escaped injury. 1139 BAY 87. PREFER HOME IN CHINA ___Also Correspondence Course TORONTG SCHOOL OF DEst GOOD DESIGNERS ALWAYS IN _ _ _ ____ DEMAND _ _____ DAY AXD Jmnc CLassEs Day N School. Fall Term, n. .:0 ":: free calendar phone 1321 or write MATRICULATION IN 10 MONTHS THE DOMINION BUSINESS __ COLLBGE LIMITED _ s25 BLOOR STREET WEST OOL OF DESIGN, ML 1935 [ SIDE GLANCES _ by Gerge Clark | J. P. McEvoy, noted satirist, noâ€" horsepower, you‘re bound to do a velist and feature writer, muy’lot o‘f damage to a lot of innocent wrote a book called "Father Meets| people. Frike Terrors hons. P“bl.uh.q be J 5: L'pmtfi For every accident caused by high Co., in which a modern father, patâ€" |specding, there are a thousand terned after the famed Lord Chesâ€"| caused gy low breeding. Is it coinâ€" terfield, wrote a series of letters to |cidence that the continent which his son who had just entered the |°2ds in, efmhn::tlt:‘nwt: ':mn:ll: business world after a rather hectic civil'people or{ two feet, but we cerâ€" college career. The letters discussed ; tainly are the prize terrors on four every aspect of the young man‘s| wheels. My boY_, you may think it is future life â€" questions of employâ€"| sissy ""hbekl?" ite, l;:"’- a kiss on a ment, marriage, social responsibiliâ€" Warm cheek is worth two on a cold ties, and so on. [b"",'.":;l_“ o n s On one occasion the lad, who was working at the time as a private chauffeur, took his employer‘s car out one night without permission and "wrapped it around a lampâ€" post." * Father McEvoy, when he heard about the accident, sat down and wrote his son a letter containing a great deal of food for thought which should be thoroughly digested by everyone who drives a car. Here is what he wrote: Dear Son: You used up a lot of paper exâ€" plaining how the accident was not ‘gour fault, and I can believe you. ‘ ut you are goin{ to continue to drive cars, and a few words on the subject won‘t do any harm. In the 25 years that I have been driving automobiles, I have never met anyâ€" one who had an accident through his own faultâ€"it was alwagn u&g car, the road, or the Other Fellow. Mostly, the Other Fellow. This Other Fellow is worth some study. There seems to be no escapâ€" ing him. To look Â¥ him, you wchd think he was harmless, but last year he killed a great many people, andâ€" injured many, many more. I have seen the Other Fellow, and certainly he doesn‘t look like a killer. Someâ€" times he is a goung, niceâ€"looking kid like you. Sometimes he is a mildâ€"looking, middleâ€"aged fellow like me. Sometimes he is a gentle, sweet, little woman like your mother, but that only goes to show you can‘t judge by appearances. he'l a killer, and no mistake, and something is going to be done about itâ€"or is it? Some time ago, the champion safety driver of one of the largest bus comg:nios in the world was {lm a banquet and a medal. He ad completed half a million miles without an accident. When they called on him forf a s h, he rose and said: "I ain‘t rnue: of a hand at making speeches. I suppose you want to know how I got away so long without an accident* I just fot one rule. I drive like the other ellow was crazy." % So that seems to explain it. The Other Fellow is crazy. If you cut out of “h'l'. o:o 16'”1.- ;o;d ‘::; expect him you push him the ditch, so you can cut in again. If you pass a car on a blind curve, don‘t expect the fellow coming the _ Yer, no‘s crazy, but you are rude â€"and that‘s what makes him crazy. It doesn‘t matter so much if you are aside, but if you are rude enough to flfinfi’:flfllm MHpiwflnil-mh-r. you‘ll kill him. You can elbow your fi:-fi-.-no.-’.aiq{a all. when you elbow your way through traffic with » your bad manmers stepped up to a hundred SAYS J. P. McEVOY Always Assume That The "Other Driver" Is Crazy ‘She says one of the fellas is kinda oldâ€"over thirty but he‘s net baldheaded or anything like that." For All Who Drive One Rule TIMES AND GUIDE &: For every accident caused by high specding, there are a thousand caused gy low breeding. Is it coinâ€" cidence that the continent which leads in fatalities lags in formaliâ€" ties? We may not be the most unâ€" civil people on two feet, but we cerâ€" tainly are the prize terrors on four Today we put a premium on agility rather than civility, Each year our manners become cruder as our gasoline becomes more refined. Wide roads won‘t prevent acciâ€" dents, so long_as they continue to fill up with narrow people. Good brakes on cars are‘ no g:ouction against bad breaks in behaviour. The Â¥rowinz problem of automoâ€" bile fatalities will not be solved around the drafting board, but around the family table. Then we can have a monster under the hood, because there will be a gentleman at the wheel. When the new Cunard White Ster linet Mauretania, 33,000 tons gross, was launched from the Camâ€" mell Laird yard at Birkenhead on July 28, she established a record in ahip'buildin(. The ship, the largest intermediate liner so far built in England, was brought. to the launching stage in 14 months. Everything about the Mauretania is on the imposing scale. IN LETTER TO SON BUILT IN RECORD TIME School .._____50¢ and up Exercise siccs# FOF §4, 5¢, 10¢ oovenmemmemeccenes PBE Erasers .._.10¢, 5¢, 2¢ and ic Penholders ..._.___10¢ and 5¢ Water Coloirs, "Authorized" Water Colows (8‘s) ..._..._25¢ Water Coloyr Refills .._._._._Se RB. Penelit wih enp __be HB. Pencilt clip ._.Se H.B. Pencily, per doz. ..._20¢e w â€"â€"p4â€"â€"..5¢ and 10¢ Scribblers .2 for 5¢, 5¢, 10¢ "Cercia" “CE%((I)I&(" WESTON HIGH SCHOOL EXERCI;;; T. E. RICHARDSON DRUGGIST AND STATIONER 50 MAIN 8ST. N. wEsTON PHONE 435 TEXT BOOKS SUPPLIES AND SUPPLIES High, Vocational and Public School Affectionatety, DAD prae‘s ols Gescsstusnoe uty u. is e wl ie fln wpuss. The thought we value most. _ _ The cost is small, all can afford, When gifts of love are brought, Only a flower with kindly word. A friend, with loving thought. "Tis not the value of the gift, How much we prize the l How much we the 1 git, The thought, t{:b:milo mm A child, sweetest of all God‘s gifts, So trustful and so pure. A. M. BODGER, I t'lx«mtlll 'l!? t';g souls ml!mh Thm wm. bent on gnm'l. ascent, But followed different roads. Where saints had trod before; And, running straight, soon reached The otherâ€"God knows why he found . No goth so sanctified, Went blundering on from down till For many a tempting turn he took _. To be L"!«"“f by sing _ How oft he fell he wept to tell, Yet dared to hope to win. So, when the tired world‘s toils were o‘er, And all the seasons past, Sad, 'ifik and sore he reached God‘s oor, And crept inâ€"least and last. And lonin‘e stood by who wondered why > The Master spoke no blame; They had not heard His tender word: "I know the way you came." If he was not indulfing in a flight of oratory, and there is no reason for assuming that he was, Leslie Horeâ€"Belisha, British foreign minister, sfoke in a way which has large implications when he said that Great Britain and France are now united under "what seems to ‘be one general staff and one flag." Accord Between France And Briâ€" "tain Suggests Military Alliance Such words as these, coming at the close of a series of notable miliâ€" tary and political conferences, sugâ€" geit not only a military alliance ut also a program for quick and effective mobilization with everyâ€" thing arranged except the selection of an international commanderâ€"inâ€" chief, and that perhaps not left alâ€" together to chance. Nutunll{ the details of the new military alignment are not being given out, but the fact that it exâ€" ists, and the words of King George last week made this evident before Mr. Horeâ€"Belisha spoke, and is beâ€" ing developed in a way the Mussoâ€" liniâ€"Hitler alignment cannot be deâ€" veloped unless the jealousies and suspicions of the two dictators are ended, seems to be one of the best prospects for peace Europe has seen for a long time.â€"Detroit Free Press. Speedily Procured f voit e averme: Of rest for evermore. Berlinâ€"A Francoâ€"German comâ€" mercial agreement has been conâ€" cluded here revising and extending REVISED TRADE AGREEMENT Till all the world had died. Signed For One Year Between France And Germany Poets‘ Corner Standard Prices All Text Books LOOSELEAF BOOKS "BHENOREE® |....=....cccoccccucclit Imperial (inside rings) .._25¢ Vocational Loose Leaf Book and Filler .___30e, 35¢, 40¢ Other T _ 25¢ and up Mfl-â€"th Variety. School Fountain Pens ..__25¢, 59¢, $1.00 and ..._._._.___}1.25 Waterman and Parker Pens and Sets. Wide choice. Mechanical Pencils ...15¢ to $3 Mathematical Sets, "Authorisâ€" ed" ____.____S@e and 60¢ Chemistry Stencil ...._._._.._25¢ Special Items Supplied At GIFTS OF LOVE UNDER ONE FLAG in Toronto Globe and Mail. VERY LAST Mount Dennis. J. J. BELL, for one year the trade accord of July 10, 1987, and providing for inclusion of the province of Ausâ€" tria within the economic and finanâ€" cial scope of the pact. Negotiations also provided for assumption of the payment by Gerâ€" many of the guaranteed Austrian loans of 1933 and 1934 and also inâ€" No More Guessing In Brake Adjustments Drive in toâ€"day and try your car on our BRAKE TESTING MACHINE. It will equalize the pressure on each wheel. 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