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.'!'I“![:Il!lll‘llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllulllllllIllllllllllllll‘lll!lllllbillâ€"ll F° BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE 2 i W. A. DICKIN House Wiring, Motors Installed; Electri : a Specialty | JTade! . All Kinds of Electricai#fepairs m2 MAIN ST. N. WESTON PHONE 404 _. Esti g Free i WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1925 WBHAT 15 THE DATE ON YOUR LABEL? Sipe 6 wlfi’ifimmillllllllllllll"lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllluIl|lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\! I CORNER KING AND ELM STS. _ HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, TURPENZINT COAL OIL f ELECTRIC BULBS, FUSES, TAPES, CORD, ETC; 1 TROPICAL ELECTRICAL HEATER,FOR SALE STOVE PIPES, STOVE CEMEN@IBROOMS PUBLIC SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS BLANK AND SCHOOL PAJWTS THE HOME BAKERY STORE BERT IRWIN un EXCLUSIVE AGENT 52. Main Street N., Weston Phone 369 8 Popular makes of CHOCOLA sys SOFT DRINKS ang#T C _ _ _‘ CITY DAIRY MJE and â€" Special Orders for ng at sh RJ ST. JOHN‘S ROAD AND MAIN ST. S F. P. Paftridge Announces that he has sold the Mather Estate at the corner of Eagle Avenue and Scarlett Road. The new owner intends putting the Scarlett Road frontage on the market at once. $ PHONE 623J wWESTON MAIN ST. f > of (_“._4:;3 BLANK BOOKS mannArpPAEITARERALENCY ..2b¢ Ib. C Ela. w. ) elect ’E S E That 2. much 3 I€ lemphati 2 |day: aft ® |.ouaal That Liberalism is not dead but yery much alive in West York, was most emphatically demonstrated on _ Saturâ€" day afternoon and evening, when the annual convention covened at Weston Town. Hall in the afternoon, and banâ€" queted at Kodak Hall in the evening, both meetings being a feast of reason, mind and body. Promptly at 3 p.m. in the afternoon, President G. W. Verral, took the chair in the Weston Town Hall, and seated WEST YORK LUBERALS ROUSING MEETING in che yY with him tary Culr YÂ¥ork: Or and neve zation, h faced @ n thusiastic Promptly at 3 p.m. in the afternoon, President G. W. Verral, took the chair in the Weston Town Hall, and seated with him on the platform were Secreâ€" tary Culnan, the officers of the West York Organization and the speakers, and never in the history of any organiâ€" zation, had the officials and speakers faced a more optimistic, alive and enâ€" thusiastic audience than was present on this occasion. | Following the opening remarks by the president, reading of minutes: by the secretary, and! other routine busiâ€" ness, which was put through with gusto and despatch, one of the new motions to be carried most unanimously being that of the organization of a West York Womens‘ Liberal Society, also the passing of a motion to hold a conâ€" wention in the near future, for the naâ€" ming of a candidate for West York. The new distribution area was also disâ€" cussed, The resignation of Secretary Culnan, who had acted as secretary since the year 1914 was a feature of regret, and a most hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Culnan for the efficient services he had rendered. In replying to this he stated _ West Yorlk Liberal Association would . alâ€" ‘ways hold a very warm place in his heart, and although unable to continue. as Secretary, he would be willing nt‘ | any time to assist in any way that he. could to further the interests of the: Association. Mr, Arthur Pearson of Weston was chosen as successor for this most important position, and G. W. Verral given a most unanimous reâ€" "ction as President. < % **" Owing to the bangwet which followâ€" ed, the speeches of the afternoon were not lengthly, Major Streight speaking ia few words, also W. G. Raymond, K.C.M.P. member for Brantford and Hon. Duncan Marshall, District Orâ€" ganizer, all of whom most strongly emphasized organization and coâ€"operâ€" ative campaign work, as the basis of succeess, citing instances of how this propaganda had worked out to a most successful issue in the ‘recent camâ€" 1paigns, which had been fought with ‘;z:reat suceess and gain for the Liberal party, also speaking most highly of the work of Premier King, and / his handling of the foreignâ€"war situation on his recent visit to England, it being largely due to his wise counsel, interâ€" vention and action, that a second war which loomed large upon the, horizon |at that, time had been averted, and \peace restored once more. Speaking on the tariff question which at the preâ€" sent time was aâ€" subject of much thought and debate, the _speaker . W. Verral Unanimously Reâ€" elected President; A. Pearson, Sec.; Asst., J. C. Irvin him on Culnan i Oxgan never in THE ‘IIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON pointed out the absurdity of a tarâ€" iffâ€" on checse. Canada â€" did not import cheese, everyone . knew she\ had the credit of being the largest cheese manufacturer in the world, and was ah exporter of the commodity, a hearty laugh being created by his reâ€" mark, to the effect Canada produced more cheese than all the people and all the rats in Canada could consume. An adjournment of the afternoon meetâ€" ing was made at 5.30 p.m. Banquet at Kodak Hall Over three hundred men and women of the Liberal Faith, congregated at the Kodak dining hall on Saturday evening, and after partaking . of a most bountiful supper, listened to seâ€" veral excellent addresses, the main speaker‘ being Hon. G. Gordon, K.G. M.P., Speaker of the House of Comâ€" mons, followed by W. G. Raymond, I Mr. Gordon also @dealt with the pesâ€" simistic statements, as to Canada‘s \ condition, both financial â€" and . Comâ€" mercially, which he credited as. the !wcrk of. the Conservative party seekâ€" ing to discredit the Reform adminisâ€" tration. Recent proofs) as to the deâ€" nial of this could be found in the stateâ€" ments issued during the past year by the Insurance Companies, also the premium which the Canadian Dollar had now reached in the New York market, and bank deposits had swelled: during the past year, all of, which he claimed were signs of prosperity and t advancement. Expenditure Reduced Since the advent of the, Mackenzie King Government, Mr.. Gordon deâ€" clared, _ national expenditures had dropped from $51 per capita in Mr. Meighen‘s time, to $39 during 1923. Naturally, this lowered taxation had left the consumer more money.. He read from the statements of the Canâ€" adian National Railways, which showâ€" ed a decrease in the deficits from $74,â€" 000,000 in 1920 to $52,000,000 in 1924, up to Oct. I.. Cangda, he said, could. now count upon business going steadiâ€" ly forward. Mr. Gordon also devoted some time to a reiteration of Premier King‘s statement that "the wings of the Senâ€" ate should be cut," which was met with a loud demonstration of approval from the audience. "What we want," he declared, "is a representative body to govern Canada. If there was .ever a time when it was expedient to curâ€" tail the powers of the Senate, that time is now, and I hope you will stand behind the men who want a represenâ€" tative body, in fact, to govern Canâ€" ada." Deals With Emigration W. G. Raymond, M.P., presented to the audience the other side of . the statements made by the Opposition, to the effect that since the war | about 100,000 veterans had gone‘ to the States, since, as alleged, they could not earn a living here. The Conâ€" servatives, he said, had tendered as their proof of this condition the penâ€" sion cheques being paid there.. "Anâ€" other example of theit gross exaggerâ€" ation,"; was how Mr.â€"Raymond, labelâ€" led this charge. "I investigated and found that, although I cannot quote you the exact figures, this number is composed almost exclusively of men who were living in the United States before. they â€"enlisted,, pand . returned at the conclusion of theâ€"war." Hon. Duncan Mflrsl&all%crented hearâ€" ty applause and laughter from time to time in his witty)‘remarks and sallies against the Conservative Party, and their endeavor to belittle the work of the Reform party, their mismanageâ€" ment, and the hard times experienced during their regime.‘ In the. early jmineties times had been so\ had, Alandâ€" lords allowed tenants to live rent free for the sake of. keeping their houses occupied,; this and xxlafiy ‘other instanâ€" ces of, financial stringencies were eviâ€" dent, yet the people did not blame the Government, the present outery being but /one of the opposition‘s methods of, discrediting the work done by the King Government. Major Streight proposing the toast to Canada, spoke of his recent trip to England, saying that everywhere Canâ€" ada had been given the place of honor. Among the other speakers at the afternoon meeting were, Alex . Macâ€" Gregor, Dr. Serson and Dr. Adams and in the evening, Mrs. Grant Needham, President of â€"the ‘Toronto Womens‘ Liâ€" beral Club, Miss Grace Hunter, Reeve J M. Gardhouse and James . Armâ€" strong: 0", & i The officers elected during the afâ€" ternoon session were as follows: Hoâ€" norary Presidents, Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzic King, W. E.N. Sinclair, K. C., M.P.P., J. E. L. Streight and Alex. MacGregor; Presidents, George Verâ€" vall, Dr. J. R. Serson, and Dr. E. F. Irwin; Viceâ€"Presidents, W. J. Gardâ€" house, Thomas â€" Donnelly jand John Henderson; Secretary, Arthur Pearson; Assistant Secretary, J. C. Irwin; Treaâ€" surer, James Armstrong.. Executiveâ€" C. Coxhead, Mimico; W. J. Gardhouse and J. Gormeley, Township of Etobiâ€" coke; Dr. W.. Adams, Longâ€" Branch; Dancan â€"â€"Green, Swansea; â€"Deputy Reeve Samuel Glouston, Runnymede, and J. Howard Gray, Weston. _ 1 As the Canadian National Exhibition banquet to visiting livestock men will \be held on Wednesday, Febâ€" 11, instead of, Thursday, as was first arranged, the following changes have been made \in the dates of the Breeders‘ Meetings in Toronto: WEST DBK 8.5.5. ELEGTG DFFIGERS At the annual meeting of the West York Royal Scarlet Chapter Sir Knight Commander H. Brittin was el= ected. Worthy Commander. Other ofâ€" ficers elected were:â€" Sam White, Dep. Com.; T. Kemp, Chaplain; F. L. Rainsâ€" bottom, Scribe; R. Franks, Treasurer; R. Duffy, Marshal; William Kent, 1st Lect.: ‘John Massey, 2nd Lect;; / A. Greenwood, Ist Conductor; James E. Brittin. 2nd Conductor; Thomas Morâ€" rison, Herald. CHANGE SOME DATES OF BREEDERS‘ MEETINGS The Ontario Sheep _ Breeders‘ anâ€" nual meeting will be held at 10 o‘clock a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 11, instead of in the evening. % The Onfario Horse Breeders‘ will meet on Thursday night at 8 p.m. inâ€" stead of Friday morning, Feb. 13. The Ontario Cattle Breeders‘ meetâ€" Officers Are Elected York County. Public School Teachâ€" ers Association held their first annual banquet at the Carls Rite Hotel, on Friday evening last, some four hundred teachers and principals forgetting for the time, the worries of elassroom and studies in the delights of a social hour, enlivened by. music and speeches. A. E. Bryson, of S. S. No. 35, being electâ€" ed as President of the association. Secâ€" retary, D. G. Anderson; Treasurer, Miss R. Reamen, with the inspectors of the county as . Honorary Presidents, and the Presidents of the Institutes as Vice Presidents. Canon Cody Speaks Rev. Canon Cody gave a brief, but comprehensive address on the work of the teacher and what it embodies. The first element of success, accordâ€" ing to the speaker, was their capabilâ€" ities in receiving the respect and adâ€" miration of) their pupils. This is ob tainable, stated Dr. Cody, by the manâ€" ner in which all subjects are handled.\ TORK TEACHERS A5505. BANQUET heseuiite "In your classroom‘ speak clearly," he continued, "determined to be obeyâ€" ed by showing will power will always command respect in any class. Your teaching in your schoolroom will stimâ€" ulate all pupils, your actions and treatâ€" ment in justice will always give beneâ€" ficial results both for scholars and teachers. ‘The benefits to be derived in travel, reading, upâ€"toâ€"date papers and ‘the art of explaining objects of historical value by having seen them was also of great value in teaching was the opinion of Dr. Cody, who summed up and defined education as "The transmission of life to the living through the living for the The second element was the lucid manner of imparting knowledge of the subject to the scholar. ‘"To know your subject thoroughly is essential to good teaching," was the statement of, the speaker {)firpose of livin_g".” To ne n n nate e en President Speaks President A. E. Bryson spoke in apâ€" preciation of the large number present and outlined the efforts of the comâ€" mittee in forming the association. 8: J. Anderson, secretary of the associâ€" ation, outlined fully its aims and obâ€" uied 2s Mn ae n Eonp on n ie d e in M cromtaryie o nelce e mt Py jects by reading the constitution which was adopted. ie Â¥ X Anerooled voe l w Meeeaide ced ad t Community singing led by Duncan Mackenzie, of the Toronto Public schools, accompanied by . Miss Macâ€" leod, enlivened the proceedings during the evening. M eaaeee ie endten ‘Rteeve Gardhouse, of Yortk county, Dr. McCutcheon, of the Civil Service Commission and others spoke. A move towards the acquisition of the York Township section of the Torâ€" onto Hydro Electric System was made by York Township Council at a special meeting Friday, when a lengthy resolâ€" ution, moved by Deputy Reeve R. J. Macgregor, requesting the Hydro Comâ€" m 1t 1 en en Macgregor, requesting the Hydro Comâ€" inission to furnish the township with information in â€" connection with the lighting system in the township, was passed. â€" In moving the resolution, Mr. Macgregor replied in answer to Counâ€" villor Baker, that they were doing this with a view to taking the system over, as at the present time they knew nothâ€" ing z. If the commission won‘t give the information we want, we will ask our auditors to go in and look over their books," he said. Aneed ns ds iCA ids n aaint hss ervinne ie o The resolution was as follows:â€""That | the Hydro â€" Blectric Commission _ be asked to furnish the council the folâ€" lowing information in connection with the lighting system.. A detailed stateâ€" ment of plant and equipment, includâ€" ing poles, wires, transformers, meters und street lights The plan of the system, as to primary secondary and street light wiring and the number of new services installed in 1924, also the number of line extensions. Tptal K.W., at peak load, number of water heaters, ranges, motors and size. Consumers» residence, commercial and powers, also number of street lamps and rate for same. The date of which meters were, last tested and the date for the next testing, number of trouble calls by day and night, and any other information which the commission can furnish." Lateral Sewers The council also took definite action towards the construction of a number of lateral sewers on some of the main streets in the township, and passed resolutions approving of such . sewers for the following streets, Harviec aveâ€" nue, Kane avenue, Chambers avenue, Rosethorn avenue, Wychwood avenue, Pinewood avenue, Humewood _ drive, Humewood Gardens, Arlington avenue, Normanna avenue, and Winnett aveâ€" nue.. The petition for a sewer on Deyâ€" nor road was approved, also one for a water main in Birch avenue. 8R Aecording to a byâ€"law passed, the members of the Board of Health for the ensuing year will consist of John K: V\’q}‘son, chairman; Reeve W. M. Graham and Dr. C. A. Warren, the M.O.H. Another byâ€"law granting $333,â€" 706 for general purposes was passed, and one authorizing the proposed exâ€" tension and )grading of Donald avenue. A resolution approving of the construcâ€" tion of a sidewallk on Schnell avenue, was passed. i . : 7 T Woar eA SiboieP en bicvals The purchasing agent was instructed to notify the Toronto Hydro Commisâ€" sion to remove a pole in the driveway at 349 Windermere ave. The request of Scarlett Plains â€" Ratepayers‘ Asâ€" sociation for a sidewalk on Runnymede rOa We loved him whilst on earth below, But Jesus loved him best; And in his loving arms He took him home to rest. STONEâ€"In loving dear husband and 25th, 1924. ing will take place Feb. 13, instead â€" same day. ad, was approved Canon Cody Delivers Inâ€" spring Address at First Annual Banquet YORK TOWSHIP IN MEMORIAM WIFE AND DAUGHTER it 9.30 a.m. Friday, at 2 p.m. on the memory . of out daddy, died Jan. Badger‘s Grocery Store You may send your child attenton to the order. _ _ us@@® PHONE 315 Days We‘ll Never Forget J Let Your Banker Collect It BANK OF MONTREAL Quality and Serv This is only one of the numerous ways in which the Bank of Montreal can be of service to its Established over 100 years ‘Total Assets in excess of $700,.000.000 lF you wish to collect a debt from a party in another section, you can have your banker draw a draft on him at sight or for a given time. This will be presented through his local banker as request for payment from you. When your draft is paid it is turned over to the payer. It is his receipt for an account paid. PUBLIC TELEPHONE BOOTH IN STORE MAIN ST. & DENISON AVE. %’?&er, and we will give personal ore PAGE FIVE M