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I‘M'Msmmm commonwsmm 'We have now come to the time hen specialized knowledge is as ential in a President of the United , tates as it is in a mgster plumber." --Harry Elmer Barnes. w. P. Banned Toronto Suf- {on Internal Injuries In Head- lander- norm caused "0ggr, .giew.lki and pnvements m eston and both motoritts and pedestrians had to proceed wnrily. A car hir"d driven teeth on MIin‘Street Non. bout 1 o'clock in the evening by W. F. Benmtt ot 9 Hillsdale Avenue To. route, collided heed-on with a Wes- toll road street car which was coming north. The mident occurred at the larch and Main Street intersection, the street car was in charge of Norman E. Sollory of 603 Reunion: venue, Toronto. The front of Bennett's car was badly smashed and he was crushed behind the steering wheel. He was removed im_metiiatirly to the office of Dr. F. D. Cruickshank and from there taken in Ward's Ambulance to the Western Hospital. He suffered from cuts and bruises and possible interns] injuries. __ éhiéf JCiiiiiie J. E. Holley, who investigated the accident attributed lit-:0 poor visibility. No charge was a: . Thur. Eve., March T PAINTS-ENAMEL'; __ VARNISHES House Paint, 55e Quart; $1.85 Gallon; 4-Hour Enamels, 39c Pt.; 69c Qt. Varnish 29c Pt.; 49e Qt.; $1A9 Gallon. All of Excellent Quality. Much Below Rem Prices. Gropp Supply Store MASONIC TEMPLE, MAIN ST.. WESTON Weston Auto Wreckers Used Tires and Parts for all makes of cars. Glass installed in all makes of cars. 41 51311151.. 3. Weston PHONE 709W Featuring Jack MM‘nul and His Orchestra Novelty Dances and Prizes lam llpiolstcring ' Callutuaking Slop ”MAL lam-um remade 32.95. and re- mud in new cover. $4.00 and up. ADO all M of furniture recover- id, Aiuia Fiduitkahitikiteet/ All not art",', and estimates as n.- to" we ., hav- a. - Id- Im (AI. r. III.- 0. Shaw School Grads (HEATED CAB) Any Place in Weston-loc I'hree or More rlt'rt-tiie'.e Rates to City an Other Points, Very Reasonable In (and in thuund- at " onica to. lu u lender- nnd u emhyen. TM- m-It h (and helm-I to pram“ [rudi- nun who neck mule». Bud ome- "" Bay Street. Tomb. 1299 Weston kd., in. Dennis JU. 7201 ADMISSION 35c RAcrt "" or 743.! mum TAXI (Hum CAB) " MAIN 'ST. NORTH 403.4. a P. Store) '. [ARCH t, 1085 Mt IAIN ST. N. ”he 424-1 DANCE Cotton, Paper, Gold Leaf and Trans- parent Window Signs TAXI A. MeKAY Phone 156W PHIL "AWE for and Showurdn 'Phone Weston 174-11 PRONES: a, TRUCKS LETTEREO Buy or mm Any Dine-nee in 2w Lergislation is being sought by North York Township to i,riT1t',', the size of the ownship School Area, and create a second school area m t e western F. A. MacLean ls Reelected Chairman" of Library Board F. A. Madman was re-elected Chairman of the Weston Public Lib- rary Board at its annual meeting held last Friday evening in the Library. New members welcomed were Cul. H. M. Hilchie, appointed to the Board by the town of Weston for 1935, 1936 and 1937, and Dr. H. C. Roos appoint- ed by the Board of Education as a member of the Board for the same term. Committees were named as follows: Property-Dr. H. C. Roos tChair- men), Col. Ih.A._Hilchip. New Members Are Col. H. M. Hilehie and Dr. H. C. Roos-Com, mittees Named at Annual Meeting-Board Ends Year With Cash Halartee-Total Ciretthttion of Library for 1934 Was 71.891, of_Which 45.125 Books Were Loaned to Adults and FiiianceLi" ie.' "diGiitouse may),_R. N.Taw. - "iiiGkrr'yT.Yiuirnpuu, M.A. (Chair- man), Mrs. John Love, Mrs. T. C. O'Gorman. ' Reports Given The. A%aGi statement of the Boot: ttill'" showed total receipts of 279 .22, and expenditures of $2714.46. Cash balance at the end of than“ was $75.76. _ _ _ The total circulation of the Library for 1934 was 71,801, being made up of 45,125 books issued to adults, 19,476 books issued to juveniles, maga- zines 3465, reference books, 3735. Fic- tion predominated in books loaned to adults, the number being 34,360, while 11,877 were loaned to juveniles. Gem. eral books loaned to adults totalled 132; Philos to adults, 788, juveniles 3; Religion, to adults 820, to juveniles 140; Sociology, to adults 688, to juveniles 1900; Natural science, to adults 835, to juveniles 1303; useful arts, to adults 815, to juveniles 664; fine arts 822 to adults, 312 to juven» iles; Literature and philology, 1594 to ‘adulta, 694 to juveniles; history, 1195 to adults, 770 to juveniles; travel, -r7?!hto-aert/s, 1003 to: Jyyamilyrruriws rim, __ funniles. Nowadays there are few sections of British opinion which would be pre- pared to deny that Dominion goods are entitled to a very high degree of preference in the British market, al- though it is felt that the Dominions and especially Australia seldom real- ize how the complex nature of the British industrial structure makes necessary the formulation of recipro- cal trade agreements with foreign mm, l, Eli; glt,",?hgrLngtitl I “a, " aiey, a t mis- {0* of breakin his leg while rid- ing In bicycle on L't%"if, February this Wt. This necessitated his re- movll " St. Joseph's Hospital until Monday when he w“ taken to his home. He was going down the hill on Ahe Kingsway below Bloor St.. started m pass a parked cur, slipped on some ice and hit the rear fender. His right leg wan broken in three glues near the knee. Many of the " visit him and he is "Ir, pleased to have their company. ugi will not attend school for " least six Ms from. the due of the accident him it is hoped that he will he sble 0 ml: part in track and field events in trttri.Lritnr. _ 7 7 _ a deb-h between Etobieokh High sand and Streetsville an the tome: Ruched, "That.Under Pesertt World C 'tiom Government Control of I future and Sale of Armaments a 'luniticma is the Most hairline and lost Practical St? That Can be Til!!! Towards the nimmnee of 1mm! Fleer.", The, "tire- "ktrrwiGrr the an in the United Urge): It Streetsville there was held ti . n. mt) by 'rGhFrria Fhl,Fr,?, 'tgt", M 'tt/d"Y,' as: I Wright mi Lyte My Matt ville. 1,'rtttu'nerd,,,'a'"g. but at [M a. Hunter of UNe of law _ (”infirm -. “'3 Wine. “hang” of” - EitTegthgt- In {new 5 I. . THE DOMINION AND BRITAIN h"i'iii"irs thiiiiiiitih 19,476,' Balance Beiniiimaiziais,, 1GifirtGi'ci"viiiiiiici. Lyn' to adat.s, 310 to “UMBER RIVER Willi] IBER RIVER l) md, 'tii.'rir'.-j.,cccii'i'i ..r-.I JANE " I c-----,) Br Norman Jam-s (Chair- ,,,,_I n, - . ....... F'"'""" 1is " .... TI {PATH " IT:-.-.-?-"..?.:. g ...£ i, ia i E m m f J I. . i -i g _ ' I c) I i" crrY [l "x..........., ._L,,..,,,.U,,.,,,,,,,, 's,,,,,,)).' . OF if ”.3295, .-. ‘ _r" TORONTO I-; t' . TOWNSHIP or YORK ".',. "humps; a a l .-s Mr. Leonard Warren, who has spent the past seven months with re- latives in Alberta, arrived home last week. . Mr. and Mrs. T. Chapman were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs._A. Mason and family at Islington. Dr. K. Bartley, Mrs. Smith and Mrs, J. Bartley, of Toronto, spent a recent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rogers and family. The members of the Woman’s As- sociation are invited to be guests of Howard Park Association on Tuesday afternoon of next week, March 5th. The March meeting of Humbervale Woman's Association will be held at the home of Mrs. Rev. Hunt on Wed- nesda afternoon, March 6th, at 2.30 'l'iflX. It is hoped there will be a good attendance of members. The members of the Association met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Ellins on Wednesday last and spent the day in quilting. Two quilts were completed. Miss V. Whitworth of Humber Bay is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. D. Tiffin and Mr. Tiffin. Mrs. A. Pearson visited with her daughter, Mrs. Ashton, in Toronto on Thursday. Powers like Argentina and Denmark. But what it has apparently been very hard for Australian statemen and the Australian public hitherto to grasp is that the real compelling force be- hind the adoption of a policy of res- trictions by the British Government. is the parlous condition of agrieulture 'within the United kmgdottt.-Glargow Herald. By "efrtiiFGTiifiiiCii nuiT'iBer -o2 Wi friends to a jolly birthdafy party. All my)“ having a wonder ul time and le t wishing Tommy many more hap- py birthdays to come. Master Tommy Delworth celebrated hLs_siittlLhirthdtuuistyohu “lag, Also on the same day at Streets- ville there was an Oratorical Contest in which two irls were the Cort- testants. Miss Efeanor Lowe of Etchi- coke High School spoke on "A Present Day Problem and Its Solution," and Miss Doris Waite "f 8treetsville spoke on "The Control of War Through the Manufacture of Armaments." The judges we") the sum? as those tor the debate and they declared Miss Eleanor Lowe the winner. This con- eluded the day's aetivities and Ktolrtu coke took both honours. Etobicoke High Behool in very proud of those who have brought honour to the school and Streetsville also has reason to be proud of those students who so lbly represented them. The Camera Club which was so active " the first of the term no long” exists. Jul Reid, who wu the life of the Club, was kept from school by swine-s. and the orTtartimtion gndlnlly died on. Mr. Currie mm that he will sun the cm Main next full. tmt that remains to be seen. P ttyvmreettio't "a “mi 0'55 A Chess Club was formed let fall , Pt who?! tnd ftte boys .belonciu to,deet'etheCh.saetuiipieiiifttre school. Thefirst muddthetmm- mettthmrnlreodrbeetptirt. The Dun-tic CNN of “M in School are in” "tive and 'thNt,t,NINtlWettit Wok-manna.“ mm ”5-.QIFJQM'Ih-9 lf‘l w iiirih my, WEE] a j, __r,L,.,o,,,,,,L,e., _ .gAVl_..., _-.- 1'.'lllr'Cr - “-- HUMBERVALE ttM.Le " culmmh‘ Durham " section. The black line indicates the boundaries of the present area and the dotted lines the proposed extensions and the projected Area No, 2. Players Given Trophy Arrow Cleaners senior softball team, winners of Mount Dennis Sen- ior Community League, were present- ed with the championship silver trorhy at dinner held above the fire hal last week. Jack Smith, on behalf of the league, presented the trophy to Harry Goldwin, captain of the team. Short addresses were given by officials of the league and members of township council. Faces Reckless Charge -Sequet to an aeeidvnt at Urqu- hart's Service Station when a car backed into a parked truck, John Thompson, aged 28, Silverthorn Av,- enue, was charged with rrwkloss driv- ing by RC. Mason, of York Town- ship police. --Estithates of the Works Depart- ment of York Township for 1935, pre- sented b Commissioner o. M. Falls before Y’hrk Township Council Mon- day, called for an increase of more than $17,000 over thteourn budgeted foalast year. " " _ . , . cGum'sL%er Falls in his report calls for a five and a half day week futempl'gygs ol.his department. . Council for the past three meet- ings has been preparing the budget for 1935 and it is expected that the tax rate will be struck within the next few days. Intimation is that it will be the same as last year. Many at Concert More than 300 attended the first concert and motion picture show of the year of Rawlinson Home and School Club held Thursday night in thp/auditorium of Rawlinson School. The entertainment was directed by Mrs. I. N. McIntosh, with Mrs. K. Lough and Mrs. M. Graig assisting. Among those taking part in the con- cert were: S. Dawson, James Dunn, 2.tiits._1tli1Is.hrhitrt:rjii,,vrvis, My}. Request Bus Service Establishment of a T.T.C. bus ser. vice through York Township was ad- vocated by several speakers address, ing the Rawlinson Ratepayers' As- sociation at its first meeting of the yea}: Thursdyy nigh}. . . . Sidiw'anyiSS Norma Morrison, the Centennial quartette. J. Robertson and Miss Anna Humniuk. . Proceeds bf titk.show werie in aid of club funds. The speakers 0claimed that the present township street car line was not suitable and declared that in a municipality of more than 70,000 resi- dents, a bus service with connections to Toronto and Forest Hill was neces~ sag. . _ . _ . . T'he matter was loft in the hands of Councillor Lance lleynon. who will bring the suggestion before Township t'vumril. ll,it,Cdr-,LrlH.-'ll. j )°‘"22'""3M --Mount Dennis Property Ou'nors' Association Monday night decidod in secure the assistam-i- of the Joint Flxecutive Committeo of York Town- ship Home and Property Owners' As- somatinns in seeking information as to whether or not the regulation set- ting a minimum amount for rental reliof applies to property ownprs. It was claimed that no specific informa- tion had been made public on the question. Tho association also decided to re- Ir", council to refuse a renewal of t P permit for a dance hall in Tre- thewey Park. It was claimed that the conditions there have Men far Irnm satisfactory in the past and that it abould be kept for pier-jog, rte. _ It m. decided to send rams of appreciation of their services in BP- wring medical relief for unemployed to Hon. D. A. Croll and Hon. Dr. J, A. Faulkner. . --Erstiott of I new municipal building tttd 1 hospital in York Town- 'N,','.',,' .dvoented by] Reeve Col. R. J. nut, stumping ork Township Lac-l Council of Women Monday gram on. "WE! 'mNeets of public "ttig,' d'ren%iiiiile , n and: the form afternoon an mm subjects of Ni MW, inching the iro/,'lerl','e"l In reg-rd: the form-tin of 1 met- ropolitan I Reese Swan. ‘73: of the owhmim mailer-bk study must than to the tibia-t before my action: than; when. A com- mune, uid, m -hrted, for me mind it is eaieted w: you. ad eemet.. m1 'tfr?" a the m In tho 1'mlllrrM1!ltr&GUtmt Mount Dennis Locals It 3FrrTFri,' ' "t17e" "Other municipalities will have to do that also. It is all right to talk about bringing York Township into a met- ropolitan area, but before that can be done six other municipalities will have to be of a mind similar to York and there will have to be adjustments so the harness will fit all the horses of the team." Need of new municipal buildings and a York hospital, Reeve Stuart said is urgent. He noped that be- fore the end of this year both pro- jects.would. .be a reality instead of "merely a vision. At St. Andrew's, Thititletowtt, on Sunday, Rev. T. B. Butler Preached a very ins iring sermon on 'Our In- fluence [Eon Others," afterwards dispensing communion to about 25 members. The many friends of Mr. McGil- livray, who is ill, hope he will soon be around again. On Thursday the usual monthly euchre was held, with over 60 enjoy- ing the games and a lunch alter- wards. Rev. Sullivan's home has been visit- ed by sickness recently. The Women's Institute held its an- nual social evening on Wednesday, There was an éxcellent program, fol- lowed by a dainty lunch and coffee. thw rirrrt and "reid-ve-art-tlu, 121st Psalm--'" will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence com- eth my help. My help cometh from the Lord, which made hea.ven and earth." The topic was divided into three parts, "The Window," "The Trap Door" and "The Skylight." It is to be hoped that Little Don- Hie Love will soon be restored to health. Rev. Jones of Cooksville took the Sunday evening service at the United Churgh. His.messagr was based pn I cannot help but think that it is beyond any person's imagination other than capitalists, to suppose that a change in the social and economic order of the day is unnecessary. 1 can conceive no reason other than the profit motive why we should be com- pelled to live in a society in which life IR a constant struggle aitainst want anl!_tnivory. _ Editor, Times and Guide, Weston. We as workers are compelled to i'ompete with each other, with our solo commndity lahuur power, by the calm petition of tho capitalist class for greater profits, and in order tor them to obtain larger profits, we are com- pelled to accept lower wages. because profits are the unpaid “To: of the wage earner. Of course t re must be some profit because it is continual to the employee that his employer be successful, that is to say. if he can“ four dollars a day for himself and four for his ',','y,'l"g; and there is a reasonable 12 it, then if, with im- proved mac inery and a so called piece-work system and group produc- tion, he is able to earn twelve dollars a day for his employer. in he not entitled to More of the profit- ot that machinery'and production an“. " " leaf, 2tt it with 1',',i',ut"t',,"','2'r'et ate eilt"rr0ttettnernpto ' wor- ingrahorter noun? Dear Editor "'11 a _aisiiru mm a minim: system that will Abolish f,','NQ'i,",',', br!teeett ‘M.WM..°!M - ,‘N will “Miriam nboliuh 'aiiiiigi,i,it, between the wot-{inc elm apt all“: Of! Win. million of dollar: yearly in mmim that M to totttr.or*er “In!“ _Greed at! of 1Ygttt Max:331“ GGG edrten Chat, our children willmkh (“My m a'tidiG,auihrtitejiaaaiafi'i new social - H 'I - tin-“WNW” Lt"alttar,utttt my. 0“ in. Ana-u.“ childm wm'oun he as «in» "t',1'fWStdl2rl"u'f,tNr2' New What ml cull. d a chum-mt “ohm-ct: A" strtiM 9%.”-2! u! THISTLETOWN Letters To The Editor QAWES I W.etitorh Feb. 23, 1935 will not do-ut will mum t an path... It in lulu may": put I as: It!” on I". Md my” ttint' mm; win av,' irCi'itiTGuiitGkir" have to buy I new article. In cloning l quote ','The an): in the Lord’l and the (ulna: more“. The original mm of all wealth in the bounty of God in mm". the ”condom mum of wealth is man’s labor exert. ed to bring forth chi bounty of nature in form, time and place adapted to meet the wants of man." Editor's Note-mer/Gia-ir, om [RBWN BRAND man SYRUP - MILK... Weston Hairy. .. - "t is nature's perfectly balanced food. When you buy it from Weston Dairy, you receive it in its purest form. Con- sunt care and cleanliness, and aeientifie, modern “equipment safeguard your farnily's health. . A product of The CANADA STARCN CO., Limited GY FOOD TH p.“ steer' NOURISHED Ar "43 MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN SYRUP Toronto Coach Terminal M. 4221 Edwu rdsburq Weston 120 _ ( ESKiM0, Tickets, T ime Tables and All Coach Travel Information at "National policies at not merely because "gg" m merely because t y no Colonel Theodore Roman. of good for tlst . people. In printing ever, we do not no to the views of ita w [mi saga