The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WANTED â€" A cook genefal, two in _ family; good wages. Sicepiat home _ preferred. Mrs, L. J. V an Allen, Humberview Crescent, Weston. P.0. Box Weston 161. Phone 934., W. C. BURRAGE 106 Rosemount Ave. Phone 106 WANTEDâ€"A young girl three evenâ€" \lings a week, to talke_ care of chilâ€" ‘@ren. Applyâ€" Mrs, 0. E. LaRose, Scarlett Road North, Weston. Phone 268. 6 x=lMâ€"It e 4 + FOR SALEâ€"Coal _ and‘" / wood _ steel WANTEDâ€"Board and room by busi ness young lady. Convenient to_ca line. Apply Weston P.0O. Box 110. Milton Brick Ltd. STANDING TIMBER FOR SALEâ€" About 100 hard maple trees, . in quantitiesito suit purchaser. . A. Jackson, â€" Downsview, P.0. ) Phone ( 42180. f oâ€"11â€"1t Manufacturers of High Grade Face Brick, in Pressed and Rug; also our new Maple Bark Brick. All of these &m several colors and shades. For prices or samples ‘apply to FOR,j;RENTâ€"â€"'T-roomgd house, ‘all conâ€" \ _ veniences, central location. Phone Weston 529J. etit The Granite Concrete Block Co., Ltd. FOR RENTâ€"Cottage on William St. \â€"Weston, 50 ft. lot, water and light large garage. Apply 221 John St. Weston. xâ€"11â€"2 RELIABLE WOMAN wants work by ‘the day. Apply Box 28, Times & Guide Office, Weston. oâ€"11â€"1¢ SL A W SO N TO RENT â€" 3â€"roomed cottage on Harding Ave. . Apply L. Laidler, i# Vimy. Ave., Weston. FOR SALEâ€"6 |roomedbrick clad house. in Weston, all convenieces, good location. Apply Geo. B. Moogk, $11 Main St. N., Phone 89. xâ€"16â€"tâ€"f SHKET METAL WORKERS FOR SALEâ€"Yard and â€"barn, .centra, focation in Weston, suitable for teamster or truckman. Geo. B. Moogk, 211 Main St. N., Weston. ‘range, . water front.. andâ€"warming _ closet. _ Splendid stove at bargain price. Apply 163 John St., Weston. â€" : s ag=104â€"1t GENERAL TINSMITHING 209 Main St. N. . Weston FOR SALEâ€"4â€"roomed‘" brick bunga~ low, with cellar, thuseewire electric service, pump water in cellar, lot | 80 x 100, at 3rd Avo., Westmount, Weston. Phone 662J, Weston. FOR SALEâ€"Made to order boots for men and boys. Strong and durable Apply T. Hatton, Mainâ€"Street, Wesâ€" ton.. Phone 238. t xâ€"45â€"1t WANTEDâ€"Boots and shoes to repair. Prices reasonable. Apply T. Hatton, . Main St., Weston.. Phone 288. . Telephone 89 Phones JUnct. 3193 and 1854 832 Weston Road A. J. BURGESS _ General Tinsmithing RBRoofing & Furnace Work WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, 1926 AUTO LIVERY _ Willysâ€"Knight Sedan By the hour or day. PHONE WESTON 263 E. LaRose PHONE 263 ~BROS. Phones : â€"â€"a4ncâ€"â€"â€" xâ€"8â€"13â€"I xâ€"7]â€"18T Weston xâ€"16â€"tâ€"f oâ€"llâ€"1t oâ€"llâ€"1t xâ€"15â€"1t x=9â€"4t ar 4. To provide that the Ontario Railâ€" way and Municipal Board shall have jurisdiction to hear and determine and shall hear and determine any applicaâ€" tion provided for by this Act. Dated this 4th day of January, 1926. G. HOWARD GRAY, Solicitor for the Town of Weston. In the matter of the Estate of Norâ€" man Hey, late of the City of Toâ€" ronto, in the County of York, Carpâ€" enter, deceased. Notice is hereby, given pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 191+4, Chap. 121, See. 56, that, all persons having claims against the estate of the said Norman Hey, who died on ut about the Twentyâ€"second day of. Miy, 1922, are required to send by post preâ€" paid or to deliver to the undersigned Adiministratrix of the estats, or to Messrs. Anderson & MeMaster, soliciâ€" tors for the Administratrix, on o# beâ€" fore the Twentyâ€"fith day of January, 1926, their names, addresses and desâ€" criptions, and a full statement of their claims and the nature of the security (if any) held by them duly cortified, and that after the said day ‘he Adâ€" ministratrix will proceed to distzribute the estate of the deceased smong the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which se then shall have notice. Dated at Toronto this fourth day of January, A.D. 1926. 83. To provide that no vehitle or veâ€" hicles shall be operated for hire in competition with "the street railways" of the Town â€"of Weston and the Townâ€" ship â€"of York, as defined by the said agreement dated the twentyâ€"sixth day of October, 1925, or any portion or portions of the said street railways, if upon the application of ‘the parties to the said agreement, the Ontario Railâ€" way Board decides that the district or districts served or proposed to be servâ€" ed by such vehicle or vehicles is or are adequately served by the said street railways. . 2. To permit the Muaicipal Council of the Town of Weston to pass byâ€" lows from time to time as the said Council shall deem expedient, authorâ€" izing the borrowing upon the credit oi The Corporation of the Town of Wesâ€" ton by issuance of debentures withou: submitting the same to a vote of the qualified electors, ‘such amounts for capital expenditurés in addition to the original cost ‘of the street railway in the Town, of Weston as the partiecs to the said agreement may from time to time agree is necessary or which, in default ‘of apgreement, ‘the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board may deâ€" cide is necessary to the efficient oper:â€" ation of the street railway in the Town of Weston, provided such capital exâ€" penditures are approved by the‘ Ontarâ€" io Railway and Municipal Board, and provided further that when the total amount of such expenditures shall have reached the sum of thirtyâ€"five thouâ€" sand dollars ($35,000.00) (exclusive of the original cost of said street railâ€" way) no further such expenditure shall be made without ‘being submitted to and receiving the assent of the ‘elecâ€" tors entitled to vote on money byâ€" laws. : ETHEL HEY, c/o Anderson & â€" McMaster, 2881 Dundas Street West, Toronto 9, Soliciâ€" tors for the Administratrix. xâ€"11â€"3t. Notice is hereby given that an apâ€" plication will be made by The Corâ€" poration of the Town of Weston to the Legislature of the Province of Onâ€" tario at the next session thereof fo: an, Act: 1. To ratify and confirm the agree: ment between The Corporation of the Town of Weston, The Corporation of the Township of York, and The To ronto FTransportation Commission, daâ€" ted the twentyâ€"sixth day of October, 19025, December: 18th, 1925 xâ€"9â€"3t v For further particulars and condiâ€" tions of sale apply to Obee, Black & Weir, 606 C.P.R. Bldg., Toronto, Soli= citors for the Mortgagee. UNDER and by virtue of the powâ€" ers contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced. at the time ol sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Monday, the 11th day of January, 1926, at the hour of twelve o‘clock noon, at the auction rooms of Russell & Harris, 998 Weston Road, Mount Dennis, the property comâ€" imonly known as 22 St. John‘s Road, Weston, being part of lot lettered "N," Plan 500, and being a subâ€"division of lot number four, Fifth Concession West of Yonge Street. . Sets Service _ Supplies TOWN OF WESTON NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PARLIAMENT Have assisted nature THOUSANDS GASES LAST HALF CENTURYâ€"DELAYED and PAINFUL MENSTRUATION, Nodanâ€" syoas Drugs. Rgi:‘llsé% <Â¥uggi§s will not offer aubstitutes.\Sealed ; bex with our sign“atux’-e.‘im?itéd on fetei%gg .00. Knickerâ€" Soctter Remedy Co. 71 E Front St., Toron‘_> Dr.?Martel‘s Female "Pills R A D I O ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE RAYBRIGHT ELECTRIC â€"PRORUCTS NQTICE TO CREDITORS 285 Main Street North Open Evenings Phone 346]J Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having claims against the Estate of Caroline Ida Bull, late of the Town of Weston, Teacher, who died on Oc tober 30th, 1925, are required by Febâ€" ruary 7th, 1926, to send by post or deliver to Joseph Nason, 371 Bay St., Toronto, â€" Solicitor for ~â€"Dr. Emerson Bull, the Administrator of said Estate, their full names and addresses and statements of their accounts duly veriâ€" fied, and thereafter the Administrator will distribute the assets of the deceas ed among the parties entitled, having regard only to the claims received. DATED the second day of January 1926. yâ€"8 xâ€"9â€"6t 5. To confirm Byâ€"law Number 311 of the said Township of North York, authorizing the borrowing of $15,000.â€" 00 upon debentures to pay for the conâ€" struction of a chlorinator, engineer‘s residence, pole line to pump house and fence around the waterworks properâ€" ty in Water Area Number One of the said Township of North York as orâ€" dered by | the: Provincial Board of Health. The amount of the existing debenâ€" ture debt of the Township of North York, exclusive of local improvement rates or assessments, is $441,791.38 and no part of the principal or interest is in arrears. DATED at Toronto this seventeenth day of December, 1925. 3. To authorize the Council of the said Corporation of the Township of North York to pass byâ€"laws for the construction, .operation ‘and maintenâ€" ance of an incinerator, together with plant and equipment, for the disposal of garbage, ashes and other refuse, and to charge the cost thereof to any deâ€" fined area or areas of the said Townâ€" ship. 4. To authorize the Council of the said Corporation of the Township of North York to negotiate agreements with any adjoining municipality for the construction, operation and mainâ€" tenance of the said incinerator. 2. To authorize the Council of the said Corporation of the Township of North York to negotiate and enter inâ€" to agreements with adjoining muniâ€" cipalities for the admission of sewage from the said Township of North York into the sewers and works of such adâ€" joining municipalities. an application will be made by the Corporation of the Township of North York to the Legislature of the Province of Ontario at the next session thereof for an Act: 1. Authorizing the Council of the Corporation of the Township of North York to pass byâ€"laws for the construcâ€" tion, operation and maintenance of sewers, sewage disposal works, and pumping stations, outfall sewers and storm sewers in any defined area or areas of the Township, and to proâ€" vide that the cost of the construction of such works shall be specially asâ€" sessed as local improvements under the provisions of the Local Improvement Act, and that that part of the cost which would otherwise be paid by the Corporation as a whole shall be levied on all the rateable property in such de: fined area or areas of the Township. *~One paper says_"One young wom@n escaped from the burning puilding onâ€" Terms: The said property will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid; 10 per cent. of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale and the balance within thirty days thereafter. For further particulars of conditions of sale, apply to Messrs. Graham, Graâ€" ham & Bowyer, Solicitors for the mortâ€" gagee, Brampton, Ont. There is said to be crected upon this property a oneâ€"storey â€" cement block residence in an unfinished condition. _ _ DATED this 21st day of December, 1925. GRAHAM, GRAHAM & BOWYER, UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Powers of Saleâ€" contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction at the Eagle Hotel, in the Town of Weston, on Satâ€" urday, the 16th of January, 1926, at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon, the followâ€" ing property, that is to say: Being composed. of parts of lots thirtyâ€"five and ‘thirtyâ€"six on plan 1885 for the Township of. York, having a frontage of thirtyâ€"two feet throughoutâ€" from front to rear by a depth of one hunâ€" dred feet on the northerly limit of Wardlaw Avenue, in the said Township of York. Of valuable property in the Township of York, adjacent to the Town of Weston. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PARLIAMENT URQUHART, URQUHART & SMITH, The man at the head of affairs ‘whether at home or in business, is the one‘ whose _ attention you wish to attract! At the Head Our paper goes into the best class of homes and is read by the head of the family. That accounts for the results obtained by the use of Classified Want Ads arerriguied it by BW MiOundy NOTICE TO CREDITORS Solicitors for the Applicants MORTGAGE SALE Solicitors for, Mortgagee. Ait THE TIMES AND ATIDE. WESTPOX 3t For deputy reeve and councillors the vote in the different divisions was as follows: w. McQ@UEEN MWOSE _ Bailey ... Inâ€" Ward Two, turned asâ€" council Reeve Graham‘s majority over his opponent was around the 14200 mark, and this fact, coupled with ‘the splenâ€" did majority given the other members of the council, shows the high esteem and confidence gained during the year by the men who ‘have ‘given of their service in municipal matters to the people of York Township. During the past two years, coupled with the rouâ€" tine business, several important imâ€" provements have been carried out, covâ€" ering a, large expenditure of public monies, _ _namely, the sewerage plant and the railway operations, which have but recently been completed, and now successfully operated by the. T.T.C. Following is the vote by wards:â€" Reeve W. MJ GRAHAM.â€".......~. 6.0.68 Reeve Graham and the entire York Township Council were given a strong vote of confidence by the Township ratepayers on Friday, Jan. Ist, when all were declared elected, the only new face on the council being that of , J. J. Little, (elected for councillor in Ward One, W. G. Armstrong moving up to Deputy Reeve and filling the vacaney caused by the, retirement of the former Deputy Reeve, R. J. Macâ€" Gregor. REEVE W. M. CBNIAM ELEGTED FOR YOBK Reeve Graham Polls Large Maâ€" jority Vote and Enters Upon His Third Term hotel Front to hom‘? (Complete) Municipal Building Byâ€"law Xeainst 1 0e Je 2 uon oas Fore farkakt o en oo fay 209 s. CLOUSTON Robert Gray L. Brook Sykes GRAHAM Sykes, .\ WARD ONE Deputy Reeve w. .G. ARMSTRONG . T. J Glover ... a./. SXH. B. y Tonkin,~>.«. GRAHAM SÂ¥ikes ... GRAHAM Sylkes ... A Geo. J. Elliot WELCOMEâ€"HAPPY NEW YEARâ€"MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME! Graham‘s majority Graham‘s majority . WARD TWO Graham‘s majority .. WARD THREE J JDIEEEE Butaw _ .. Johnson . .. T. Williams G. WESTBURY YORK TOWNSHIP councillor by WARD THREE Deputy Reeve WARD EWO Deputy Reeve AVARD .ONE Everybods Hereâ€"tal Councillor Councillor ybody! Welcome the new ‘gtre â€"take this grip. What‘s that _hut what miebf it contain ? REEVE ELECTI\ W. M. GRAHAM Bake:r aker was re icclamation. 3,710 2,050 2,005 11285 6,0.68 4,830 3,00 6 2.187 1,038 853 2,005 1462 1.079 1,787 1,174 1,185 919 2,418 613 1,245 639 359 881 613 266 Rt. B Mr. Kent‘s lecture, which will be ilâ€" lustrated by a most exhaustive series of â€" exceptionally . beautiful â€" lantern slides, will be intensely interesting and instructive, and the residents of Wesâ€" ton and district will have the unique opportunity of, hearing Mr. Kent‘s most interesting experiences in the practical: growing of exhibition flowâ€" ers. No charge. All are cordially inâ€" vited. \The directors of the Weston Mortiâ€" cultural Society are to be congratulatâ€" ed in securing Mr. E. A. Kent, Port Perry, Ont., as the speaker in connecâ€" tion. with the annual meeting of the Society, which will be held in the Town Hall, Weston, on Monday evening, Jan. T8th, 19026, at 8 pm. Mr. F. A. Kent, whose wonderful gardens at Port. Ferry. â€"are,. famous throughout Canada and the United States for the aristocrats inâ€" dahlias, rosds and gladioli â€" which are grown there, has spared neither time nor enâ€" ergy in bringing these magnificent flowers to their highest perfection, and in recognition of his great services to borticulture has been elected to the Board. of Directors of the Canadian National Exhibition, and is viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the Ontario Horticultural Soâ€" ciety. Maintaining his position as reeve of North York Township, Reeve R. F. Hicks yesterday defeated his opponent, EJ J. Goode,.â€"by a majority of over three hundred. (Only the first. office and that of third deputyâ€"reeve were contested, all others being filled by acâ€" clamation. Hydro Commissionsr R. RISEBROUGH (Aeel.). A byâ€"law for. the division of the municipality into wards was earried by 1,180 for and 231 against. FA.KENT 10 VS] HQRT. SUG. Illustrated Lecture on Dahlias and Roses to be Given at Annual Meeting Byâ€"Law for Division of Wards Carried by a Large Majority Mal fon HMicks /.. 9 First Deputy JAS.. MUERHEAD (accl) Second Deputy W.â€"G. SECRACE (acel.). Third Deputy W.. Wa AXNDERSON.... R. ®. HICKS W V W The vote was Maj J.. Goode W. CARSON (aceel.) Buchanan for Anderson Courcillor Hg‘s LHQ REEYE 0F YORK Reeve m kes himself "rood care 901 320 TOL 647 144 581 this United Church . Grace Griffith . .. "Weston Study Cluh Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mrs. A. A. Briggs Miss Annie Dickin WESTON BRANGH _ RFD GROSS S0G. The Executive Committee gratefully acknowledge the receipts of the followâ€" ing subscriptions to the Weston Red Cross Relief Fund, 1925 Christmas Campaign, â€" â€" received. up, to w ‘Tuesâ€" day morning, Jan. 5th:â€"â€" Previously acknowledged ...$ 347 00 Chatles A. Grahamâ€"i.... ... 25 00 X. L. Bible Class of Central The fund is still open and we will be glad to receive any further contriâ€" butions. Nelson A. Boylen was élected Pubâ€" lic School Trustee at the annual elecâ€" tion held in Maple Leaf Section No. 31, North York, on Wednesday. He was opposed by Mark Hastings and won out by only six of a majority. It .was only during the last few days that \the electors took interest in the conâ€" \test and the vote was just a little less {thnn the ~record vyote of three years |ago.. The voter who came the longest ldistance was Williamn Carruthers, of Saskatchewan. Mr. Boylen read the annual report of the Trustee Boatrd. Mr. L. H. Archer, of Forest Hill, audiâ€" tor for the section, presented the finanâ€" cial statement. The electors also enâ€" }(lorsed the proposed Ontario Township |\School Board bill. Weston Citizens Respond Most Generously to Red Cross Relief Fund With its December payments not yet completed, a total of $1,802,269 has been issued by the mothers‘ allowances commission this year to a monthly average of about 4,200 selfâ€"supporting mothers with 12,796 children dependâ€" ent on them. The number of those in receipt of allowances varies from month to month as children grow beâ€" yond the age limit or fresh cases arise. Last January it included 4,131 famiâ€" lies, and by March it was 4,208; then after falling again to 4,178 in May, it has. arisen steadily to 4,359 for this month. The Commissicon Aided 4,200 Mothers and 12,796 Little Children During Year Bullâ€"Ingram At. "‘The Maples," ~Fenelon Falls, home of the bride‘s mother, a wedding took place â€" when Anna â€" Kathleen, youngest daughter of Mrs. John Inâ€" vgram, became the bride of Dr. Frank Lees Bull, son of Mr. and /Mrs. Robâ€" ert Bull, of Weston, Ont. The bride, who was attitred in a gown of king‘s blue <georget, with overdtess. of tulle embroidered in blue and gold, earried a bouquet of. Ophelia roses and lily of the valley, and was given in marâ€" riage by her brother, Mr. George Inâ€" gram, of North Bay. She entered the drawing room to the ‘strains ‘of the MOTRERS PENSIONS $1,802.000 IN 1926 Januaty . February Mareh. ... Aptil ).. .. May ... Tune ... July ... August .. September October .. November December Of the 4,194 women receiving alâ€" lowances in September, 56 were the mother of only one child, but were made eligible for allowances by the fact that their husbands were disabled and dependent on them. . Of those with two children, there were 1,771; with three, 1,163; with four, 658; with five, 318; with six, 134; with seven, 68; with eight, 19; with nine, 6; and one mother with eleven bairns to complete the list, As regards the cause of their deâ€" pendence, 3,403 were widows, 521 the wives of incapacitated husbands, 164 deserted women, and 106 f{osterâ€"moâ€" thers. The monthly totals of payments isâ€" sued and their aggregate amount are shown in a statement issued toâ€"day as follows: f s Lohengrin wedding march, played by Miss E. Hamilton, of© Weston. : Mrs. Gladys Malone, of Toronto, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, while Dr. Cliff Bull, of Fort William, supâ€" ported the bridegroom. Following the ceremony, â€" which was conducted by Rev. Mr. Forbes, of Weston United Church, Mrs. Ingram, ‘imothéer of the bride, in gown of black cut velvet, asâ€" sisted byâ€" Mrs. Bull, mother of the bridegroom, in black Canton crepe, Teâ€" ceived the guests, after which a buffet luncheon was served. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful presâ€" ents. The happy couple left on the evening train for Sault Ste. Marie and other points before going on to Grand Rapids, Mich., where they will reside. After â€" the ‘election, Mr. Boylen thanked those who had worked and voted for him in this election. For the past two months he had been ill and made practically no canvass of the electors. He has been a member of the Board continuously since the orâ€" ganization of the section and has servâ€" ed five times as chairman. He anâ€" nounced that next January he would dontest Ward Three for a seat in North York Council. Theâ€"imangural meeting ofk the 1926 Bgard will be held on MAPLE LEAF C. LORNE FRASER, Campaign Treasurer WEDDINGS Number _ Amount 4,131 $147,796 4,155 149,096 4,208 159,686 4,1900 _ 150,552 4,178 149,869 4,183 _ 149,914 4,18 4 149,898 4,189 149,900 4,194 150,363 \â€" 4,185 150,225 4,216 150,975 4,259 152,995 Pollett $1,802,269 $ 400 00 10 00 00 00 00 00 00 PREMIER FEAGUSON QY COAL STVAT Says Canadian Railways Sho Be Ordered to Carry Coal From Alberta In the opinion of Premier G. How| Ferguson, â€" Canadian railways _ shd agree, or be ordered, to carry AlM coal to Ontario at cost ($7.00 per in order to establish Canada‘s ind dence of the American coal fields the millions of money spent by C coal users in Canada, and to pa year round employment and wag Canadian railway men and miners. Province of Ontario, he said, woulk operate by guaranteeing to the railm the freight on all coal so carriedy aid in distributon of the coal. _\ |SIR THOMAS WHITE | SUGGESTS COAL P Keep the Money in Canada a Be Independent of Uncle \] "The dominion railway board sh fix the freight rate on Alberta coming to Ontario at $7.00 a ton asserted to The Star. If that were L am sure that the Province of All would coâ€"operate by carefully ched the coal to ensure its quality to On consumers. ( PEIgME 10 (L0HC! LdDDMaDY ELCO ECCAE "On how much: coal?" the pre' was asked. "But I can go farther than tha the railways agreed, or were or to carry Alberta ‘coal to Ontar that figure, the Ontario governt! would aid in the distribution of the in this province, and guarantee freight to the railway company." "On all that the people of Ont want to order," replied the pref "The province is ready to act as ing agent (as it did before in the shipment), to coâ€"operate with th berta government for the protecti the Ontario consumer, and to gu} tee the freight on all coal orderel Ontario consumers, in the same ner as was done in the test shipn! last summer. "It is now a question of frd rates. The freight rates ought t fixed at $7.00 a ton, which is the est figure the Alberta coal trad stand and compete with Ame! coal." Business for Slack Seasons, "Do you think that Alberta should be mined and shipped to On at the times when the miners and ways would otherwise be idle on partially employed?" ‘ "I most emphatically do," he rej "That is my idea‘ and the idea 0 government exactly. The Alberta 1 at present operate only a few m« of the year. (If their production increased, and they were worked 4 longer period each year, or all the round, L think the cost of produ per ton could be materially rec The miners at present have to be to maintain them for the wholé for only a few months‘ work. 1t i to me that if they had work a year round, or for a greater part they could be paid as much or than at present, and yet reduc cost per ton of mining the coal.‘ "The railway equipment is aval for seven months of the year to h this coal ‘businessâ€"from Januar; to August Ilst. At the time 0; test shipment we had cost exper into the thing very thoroughly.. C.N.R. very kindly made their I available to us. We found that a ton the railways did not lose thing, and did not make anything rate paid the actual cost of hal the coal, and interest on ‘the mon vested in the equipment used. _ not leave anything over for prof Big Benefit to Canada "I feel very strongly â€" that . though at this figure the rail would not be making any profit general benefit to the communit large would more than offset that In the first place these millions 0: lars would remain in Canada, an would be taking avbig step tow‘ eliminating our dependence on th erican coal fields. In the second| it would give yearâ€"round emplo, to thousands of railwaymen who otherwise be idle for a consid part of the year. "Noâ€"erâ€"I fishing..‘â€"Gav "Then, too, there is the prob that as the production of the mines increased, the productio per ton would be reduced. If this effected it might well mean that f1 rates might be increased: to a at which the railway company i be making a profit, and yet the be kept down to a level which make it possible to sell the Albert; in competition with . American.. This could not occur until a con able trade with Ontario was estab and to work up such a trade an the reason I have mentioned I the Railway companies should m« situation and reduce the ca charges. "And at $7 a ton, could the c laid down in Ontario at a pri‘cej value that would compete succel with ‘American coal?" . "Yes. z a ton freight the coal can be del coal good. value to Ontario confi At any higher rate the price wol too high to compete." fi Toronto, December 28.â€"A 5 mentary inquiry into Canada‘s situation in view of the perpetu; certainty that arises from strik the United States coal fields is gested by Sir Thomas White, f! Minister of Finance. _ Coal d here say there are plenty of.auD for hard coal and people dre wel! plied. They are critical of any that would leave the impression Toronto and Ontario ate sW in Ontario at a price thiht mal from a fuel famine. 1 L "Certainly, Sir. Do x this herringbone pattern?" fishin Clothe: Make The (Fisher) ‘I want a sports coat. suit AT $7.00 PER TON (Toronto Star) want it for od Hardware D Do vou ¢ PACE THR