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

Typists of Turkey are angry over the threatened rule of the Turkish Government that they must wear a standardized uniform. A_bill introâ€" duced in the Angora Parffament deâ€" clares that the girls have dressed too 4A FRIDAY, MarcH 29, 1985 Trivolously, and they should wear a dark and simple costume. The typists declare such a rule would prevent them from developing their individualâ€" Mattresses remade $2.95, and reâ€" covered in new cover, $4.00 and up. Also all kinds of furniture recoverâ€" ed, repaired and refinished. All work guaranteed and estimates free. Start the year right by havâ€" ing your work done in your own locality. Weston Upholstering & Cabinetmaking Shop ARCADIAN NURSERIES Late Foreman (if éhe T. Eaton Co, Ltd. Phone LY. 8181 Toronto Conservatory Of Music WESTON BRANCH TYPISTS AgAINST uNIFORM Marion Russell Demorest L.T.C.M. Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class + Weston 1051M â€" Lloydbrook 9240 MRS. T. H. ROGERS Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Dancing, Elocution, Guitar, etc. Lloydbrook 9240 Weston 1051M We have a large stock of splendid Used Carsâ€"thorâ€" oughly, reconditionedâ€"tradâ€" ARCADIAN NURSERIES ~ Toronto 3 ed inffin new Ford Vâ€"8‘s. We must move them â€" at onee! USED CAR DEPOT ;hn!h..;-ymfi-rflâ€"mhth uw a posit through our h‘mfi\ Bureau. Enter any day. No ferced vacations. Full particular® suppHed. Write W. R. Shaw, Registrar, SPRING TERM Canadian Threeâ€"Yearâ€"Old f Roses Strong Flowering Shrubs Field Grown Perennials Ross H. Fawcett JU. 1224 LY. 1020 Weston 1020 *«Gor. Dundas W. and Pacific ~ _ Or Main St., Weston Piano Tuning Main and John Sts., Weston 1134 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis Please Mention This Paper Studio: 55 Rosemount Ave. Phone: Weston 620J . now open in Shaw Business Schools uy From Us! 223 MAIN ST. N. Phone 424â€"J Junet FREE PRICE LIST Teacher of .Piano PRIVAEE TPUITION LIMITED FORD DEALERS G. MACKAY WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS t. 7996 or Weston 473J Work Guaranteed Or Write* SPECIAL Guaranteed 4w h ufiplied, it does not work. When a achine in a factory or a farm imâ€" plement or other instrument of serâ€" vice ceases to meet ;{reuent day needs or fails to efficiently do what it is meant to do, it is regarded as obsolete and we immediately take steps to reâ€" g}ace it with something . better. odern mechanization and sweeping strides of science have rendered many things obsolete in the present cenâ€" tury. Chief among those that should be thus relegated to the junk heap is War. As an instrument of purpose it has become too costly to operate and is no longet capable of assuring reâ€" turns compatible with the amount of lgbor and material expended. Gréat War Proved That War Is Outdatedâ€"Obsolete Intengive Educational Campaign Necessary to Brinfi the People and the Nations to a Vivid Realization of the Futility of Warâ€" Brute Force Does Not Create Anything Durable or Lasting. The law of the jun‘glle is obsolete in relations between individuals. The use of force has been practically abandoned in settling private disputes because enlightened individuals have learned that it does not pay. It must have been dawning on that great soldier leader, Napoleon, that war was even then beginning to fall into the same category, when he said, "The more I study the world, the more I am convinced of the inability ott’lbr#ue force to create anything durâ€" able. Possibly war did at one time achieve what it set out to do. Some will point to the civil war in United States as having been justified beâ€" cause of the emancipation of the South, but an intelligent application of reason and humanitarian underâ€" standing should have yielded better results at less cost to either party and without the antagonistic afterâ€" math that even yet persists. It was not all profit. > Fo]lowir(xg the Francoâ€"Prussian war, althouEh Jerman}/ was able to exact from France sufficient indemnity to cover her actual war costs and France was able to pay without bankru(fting herself, yet the indemnities did not compensate the private losses of Gerâ€" man citizens. French customers were lost to German industry and German prices went up because of the influx of gold from France, The restriction of imports and the increased costs of livâ€" ing actually resulted in a period of distress in Germany. Ten years after the war Bismarck himself, said that "he was struck with the general and growing distress in Germany comâ€" rared with France". War was plainâ€" y becoming obsolete as a means to national welfare and advancement. It still remained for the Great War to prove conclusively that war is outâ€" dated. Why was it fought? To end wars? To preserve democracy and save European countries from desâ€" potic governments? To protect the weak from ravages and suffering? To gair world markets for some belliâ€" ferents? To establish world prestige or one or more combatants? If so, it represents four years wastedâ€"and worse. Its tragic failure marks war "utterly obsolete" as an instrument fox: segtling international disputes. _ se on en Lt ct * It must surely be evident that the expenditure of 185 billions of dollars by four of the Allied Powers alone during four years of war and the apâ€" portionment of over threeâ€"quarters of national revenue.toward. war. expenses in times of Peace represents someâ€" Implements _ and _ machines and methods always continue to be emâ€" ployed by the less progressive after they have become obsolete, until such time as it is realized that they are not efficient. So it is with war. What is needed is an intensive educational campaign.to bring the people and the nations to a vivid realization of the futility of war. _ . _ â€" 10 Years Ago C.C.M. hockey team is winner of championship of Mercantile League, and is receiving congratulations from all sides. Coaches of the team have been Joe Griffin and D. Lowry. W. Lea is trainer, and players included L. Lemoine, w. Adams, B. Silk, D. Hutchinson, J. Mattison, J. Kingsborâ€" ough, W, Christenson, P. LaRoche, T. Southwell, Walker Wilson, Timpson (goal) and W. Ristow. West _ York â€" Conservatives will gather next month to choose their standard bearerâ€"Sir Henry Drayton, M.P., is mentfoned as the probable candidate. At the annual meeting of the Willysâ€" Overland Football Club, the followâ€" ing election takes place for season of 19%5: Honorary President, T. A. Rusâ€" sell; President, Albert Thomas; Vice President, A. C. Jones; Secretaryâ€" Treasurer, W. H. McLeod; Publicity Secretary, G. A. McPherson. Coal oil stove explodes at house ocâ€" cupied by Mr. Bird, Beaver Radio and Battety Service, Weston Road. School Board of School Section 28, Mount Denmnis, are to be congratuâ€" lated on the announcement that they ate able to make to the ratepayers of the said School Section, that a reâ€" duction of a possible six mills in the tax rate. On _ Tuesday, April 14, Reeve George Sainsbury and Mrs. Sainsbury will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. Summertime â€" means lacrosse in Westonâ€"during the past two weeks the various teams have been busy signing_ up playersâ€"and indications are that tge championship may come to Weston again in mg. 1{9 folâ€" lowing have signified their intention of playingâ€"Toad Farr, Mike Harris, Bill Coulter, Ty Silk, Earl Stephenâ€" on mm tgsenrayr ter ie en Ki * + nie Golden and Mike Riley. Abie Hilâ€" An idea or ideal is obsolete when, Beeee en snn en veanncesveranveverecnneeveesonceoverrronneererenvere roomereennneverrmomserronmmnrrenmmmmene Extracts From Our Files of 10 and 15 Years Ago [mmum-u.mm-"umnmummmmmmmmu..--unnm..ummnu-n-mm|m-u.m.-n-n---.--u-munnmun-nmnm\ " While printers and proofâ€"readers. are busy on Mr. Perkins Bull‘s forthâ€" coming historical _ volumes, FROM BRock To cUrrIE AND _ SPAD. UNK _ or FROM PAGANISM TO DAVENPORT UNITED, the author finds time not only to supervise their work but also to complete his research on the books that are to follow. The items in the Perkins Bull Historical Series will be ready for publication in much more rapid succession now that the first, heavy spadeâ€"work is finished. Mr. Bull is on the verge of completâ€" ing the most detailed study yet made of emigration to Upper Canada in its first half century of history. He has already amassed an invaluable store of information from shipping records, newspaper accounts and passenger lists in England, Scotland and Ireâ€" land. Last week he spent five days in Ottawa dealing with material of the same sort from the Canadian end. This week he is spending in Niagara District making more detailed investiâ€" gations of the arrival of U. E. Loyalâ€" ist settlers by the overland route. Mr. Bull is, at present, assisted in his reâ€" searches by two of his daughters, Mrs. Donald Keith Gunnery and Miss Caroâ€" line, both of whom are keenly interâ€" ested in his work. STEP UP PUBLICATION PEEL HISTORY SERIES Remaining Volumes of W. Perâ€" kins Bull to Appear More PACKERS AND WESTON IN MERCANTILE FINALS Weston Industries by virtue of their surprise win over Johnstonâ€"Bonham Fuels will now tackle the Stockâ€"Yard Packers in a three game series for the West Toronto Mercantile League trophy and the right to advance to the Star trophy playâ€"offs. The first game will be on Saturday with the second on Wednesday and the third the following Saturday, all games to be played at Ravina Rink. Weston have taken all season to round into form and right now they are at the top of their form, and with such stars as Powell, Heintzâ€" man, Housley, Grant, Park, Armstrong, Nevins, Barney, Chapman they will more than hold their own against the allâ€"star aggregation that sport the Packers colors who boast a young, fast team with Ginger Halls, Chipman, Red Wright, Red Herron, Gord Drillon, Ken Marshall, Hinchcliffe, Gibson and from all reports one of the largest crowds of the season is expected at Norm Smith‘s ice palace for this series which should produce plenty of action, in fact so much so that Bert McCaffery and Babe Dye have been retained to do the bell ringing and with these men it looks like old times are here again. Brideâ€"You must not expect me to give up my girlhood ways all at once. C.C.M. athletic tield which is just ?gst of the building and is the field ormerly used by the soldiers for gardening purposes. When this field is put into shaIpe it will provide the boys with a splendid athletic ground. Husbandâ€"That‘s all right, Jittle girl; go on taking an allowance from your father just as if nothing had happened,. 15 Years Ago Honor has been conferred upon the Town of Weston. At the recent Olympic games played at Antwerp, Belgium, the Falcons of Canada, the champions of the world, all wore, with one exception, Model C or Model D skates, which are made by the C.C.M. Company of Weston. Fire does slight damage to the home of Mr. R!&Tl?o Lambton Ave., Mount Dennis. tw thing that is not sound in principle and must ultimately lead to bankâ€" ruptcy and ruin. Do we admit that we are not capable of devising someâ€" thing better ? Riverside Temis Club hoids meets ing and appoints officers for season, as follows: Honorary President, Harâ€" old Coulter; President, Frank Johnâ€" son; Vice President, Miss E. M« Shith; Secretary, Miss Irene Campâ€" bell; Treasurer, Calvin Hill; Commitâ€" tee, Frank Hammell, Jack O‘Neil, Stella Bell, Marion Totten and Mrs. Thomas. Mount Dennis has baseball, laâ€" crosse, football, but not tennis. Efâ€" forts are now under way for the forâ€" mation of a tennis club in Mount Denâ€" nis. There is much advocation of the cutting off of the little hill at the corner of Lambton Avenue and Wesâ€" ton Road, in order to SVQ traffic a clearer view of the . Ladies‘ Aid of Weston Methodist Church holds electiong.of officers for 1920, which results ‘ol)ovu: Honâ€" orary _President, Mrs. ._ Stewart, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. EW Mrs. Smith; Vice \.,:Pl. Serace and Mrs. Gre'or‘; Treasurer, Mrs. Ward; Secretary, Miss Lennox; Assistant &cm Mather, and Pianist, Mrs. k ‘ Find earth where grows no weed, and you may find a heart wherein no error grows.â€"Knowles.. Work will be started soon on the to App Rapidly â€"Reports from the T.T.C. for the month of January showed the following results on lines operated in the townâ€" ship: Oakwood and Rogers Road, operâ€" ating revenue $10,026, operatin%yex- penses $7,645, net income $2,381; Wesâ€" ton Road, operating revenue $5,601, opâ€" erating expenses $5,242, net income $358; Vaughan Road bus, operating revenue $1,828, operating expenses, $1,â€" 500, net income §827. _‘ PROBLEM OF SMALL RETAILER DISCUSSED ‘There are hundreds of small reâ€" tailers throuThout Canada, who have been heroically battling for a meagre existence during the past few years of economic adversity wondering when they would turn the mythical corner to prosperity. The tremendous scientific and techâ€" nological achievements of the past twentyâ€"five Years have set a new standard of living. These improveâ€" ments have not only made possible great increases in purchasing power ut have changed women‘s attitude toâ€" wards the problems of life. Women have become educated to appreciate beauty in the home and in regard to personal appearance. c _ Recent studies have revealed that women will make their purchases where their needs are more adequateâ€" ly satisfied. ‘They have become eduâ€" cated to style, colour, design, texture, etc., and will take their trade to those sources that show through their merâ€" chandising, publicity and management that they are appreciative of the posâ€" session of such information on the part of their clientele. Godlefi and Kaylin, in their "Conâ€" trol of Retail Operation" have this to say: "Some men and women take up retailing without a particle of enthusâ€" iasm. They say to themselves: If we open a store in a location which will be convenient for the buying public then we are bound to do business; and if we keep our expenses down, then we shall probably earn enough to enâ€" able us to live, liveâ€"and to liveâ€"just to liveâ€"is our main problem." _ _ "But the public has other ideas. The p|E)lic likes to go to stores which are ALIVE. It goes to stores which ask it to do business with them. The pubâ€" lic likes to do business with the ALERT, not with those who are pasâ€" sive. "And so those men and women who expected to get enough business to keep them alive, jusb{)y opening up in a good location find themselves having to face the competition of those who put life into their storeâ€" keeping." es 9 keeping." T%e department stores have made great strides in this direction. Their service to customers has become an obsession, their Yersonel has increasâ€" ed to include stylists, research operaâ€" tives, comparison worf(ers, budget adâ€" visers, economists, psychologist, and even psychiatristsâ€"whose duties are to furnish the management and the mer:handising staff with the facts it needs. Mount Dennis Locals I On Tuesday, March 19, our junior team played basketball against Brampâ€" ‘ ton at Brampton. It was an exciting game a]thong after the first two minâ€" utes of play Brampton never led. Our team had the edge by 8 to 6 at half time. Both teams lost two men on perâ€" sonal fouls and this influenced the g:me greatly. The score continued to close till the last five minutes when Brampton lost two players on fouls. It was then that our team raised the score to 26 to 17. Ja@k Nutting, the Etobiâ€" coke centre player, playing the best game of his career, was the star of the game and the strongest defensive playâ€" er on the floor, He was not weak in scoring either, as he managed to get twelve fpoims. The following Friday, the 22nd of March, the Brampton team came to Etobicoke H.S. and had a strenuous The question arises, what can the small retailer do to gain sales? "Probâ€" ably the greatest gains in retailing in the future," says an acute student of retailing, "will be made by those reâ€" tailers who are most adept, either by intuition or by scientific analysis, in determiningâ€" whatâ€" their customers want, not only as to merchandise, but also as to service, and even as to the store itselfâ€"its floor plan, its layâ€" out and its fixturing." _ Leading department stores have adopted a policy of EASY CASH RFâ€" FUNDS, a successful business pracâ€" tice, because it is based on the fact that "a woman sometimes changes her _ mind." CREDIT AND EASY PAYMENTS is another policy that has not helped the small retailer. . battle with our Eil)hior team. Brampâ€" ton was leading Etobicoke 12 to 7 at the starting of the second m'md but the home team pulled up in last half so that the final score was 21 to 21. Etobiâ€" coke was nine points '-x from the preâ€" vious game, so tML m plg against Runnymede on Friday, the 29th: _ Undoubtedly those retail stores which have gone ahead and which will go ahead are keeping their finger on the public‘s pulse, to find out how its heart beats. A retailer is a sort of mirrorâ€"his business is to reflect his customers‘ likes and dislikes. A reâ€" The same day the seniors phfd against Mimico and like the other, this was also a close game. With two and a half minutes left to play, our boys were mhmmu.‘-ththisfim mnicondludthnkflhompfim. game ended at a critical moment, leaving Etobicoke winmer with 24 points to Mimico‘s 28. Our star was Allen game. The seniors wi ud the winees on Tuesday, the 26th, youky of this game villgyxha mede on Friday, the 29th. _ wl THE TIMES & GUIDE The junior and senior w will both be played Friday, However, there should be a large Township rlslm Show Profits â€"Reports from the T.T.C. for Campus COMMENT aessssssssesensisesonsessessssassasntsnnnnssonsonnsaseenmntsesensnas By Norman Jones â€"York Township Council Monday afternoon passed a byâ€"law setting a minimum and maximum tariff of charges to be made by dry cleaners and dyers orerning in the municipality. The scale is considerably lower than that obtaining in the City of Toronto, and a clause in the byâ€"law provides that hours and wages of emg}oyees must conform with the Ontario Factories Act and the Minimum Wage Act, and that no male employee shafi receive a wage less than that provided for female emâ€" ployees under the latter act. A gala gathering of friends and relaâ€" tives featured a party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fletcher, Am: elia St., Humber Bay, to mark their 25th wedding anniversary. Visitors from Montreal and Niagara Falls were present. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher were the recipients of beautiful silverware. Buy Children Books Story telling and story reading to awaken a child‘s sympathy and broadâ€" ening were stressed by Miss N. M. Lewis at the Lambton Mills and Kingsâ€" way Home and School Club TU(‘.\‘(fily night. Members voted $100 for school library books, $25 for special needs of children and $5 to assist an adult to procure eyeglasses. Motorcyclist Hurt Edwin Granger, 18, of 60 Evans Ave., Mimico, suffered a fracture of the upper jaw, abrasions of the arms and legs, and other injuries, when his moâ€" torcycle swerved in the ditch on Queen St. Tuesday to avoid collision with an approaching car. â€"Tax rates for 1935 water, sewers, county and schools, as announced last week by Etobicoke Township Council, are approximately the same in all deâ€" tails as the rates for 1934. a turnout as the games will be very exciting and close and there will be many thrills.. â€" 2. â€"A petition signed by upwards of two hundred persons was presented at last Monday‘s meeting of the Etobiâ€" coke Township Council asking that Braemar Ave., running west from Scarâ€" lett Road to Humber Heights Consoliâ€" dated School, be taken over by the township. The petition was presented by Mr. Peter Gallon. Thomas Delworth, chairman of the Humber Heights school board, explained deeds, plans, etc. Council deferred action until the next regular meeting to give an opâ€" portunity for everyone concerned to be present and state their case. A letter was received at last week‘s council meeting from the erown attorâ€" ney of the County of York commending the prompt action of Constable Burâ€" bidge of the Etobicoke Township Police for his prompt action in apprehending two men driving a stolen car in the early morning of March 18th. The letâ€" ter paid tribute also to the clear ana concise manner in which Constable Burbidge gave evidence in count. â€"Amongst the deputations heard by Etobicoke Council was the "annual" group of envoys from the market garâ€" deners on Larose Ave. seeking improveâ€" ment of the road, Messrs. Turner and Son of Cooksville appeared to ask council‘s consideration of their applicaâ€" tion for a gas station on Dundas St. Residents of Burnhamthorpe Park area sought repairs to Burnhamthorpe Rd. _The minor leagues at the school are drawing to a close and the boys are p}?ying desperately to be in the playâ€" Ol1S. â€"At 12.45 a.m. Monday morning a complaint was received by Etobicoke police from Mr. Lee of 102 The Kingsâ€" way that a motor car had been abandâ€" oned_in his driveway. The carâ€"an Oldsmobile sedanâ€"was found to have been stolen from Toronto Motor Car Co. The thieves, however, had merely exchanged it for Mr. Lee‘s new Chrysâ€" ler, in which they made a clean getâ€" away. Police are endeavoring to trace the car. A The first and second form plrtg was Wstponed till Saturday, March 23. Mr. Moorhouse of Islington was kind enough to come over and show three reels of moving pictures and these were greatly enjoyed. After the films there were some square dances which the students had practiced for d\lrlns P.T. periods. Ice cream, cake and soft drinks were served and this was one of the enâ€" joyable features of the party. For the girls there was a unique race which irls there was a umque race which 5-9 boys did not understand, and again . first form was the victor. Everyone deâ€" lighted in the game of musical chairs and scooter race in which four boys took part provided enterainment for both contestants and onlookers. The winner, Bob Brookfield, was presented with a chocolate bar wrapped in severâ€" al newspapers. After these games there were four stunts. ‘The second form girls put on a play of Sherwood Forâ€" est, and the second form boys read a écw humorous sallies and saying: of the teachers. However, the boys failed to m on all that they had planned. first formers also put on a performance, and the giris staged a pirate &y. which was very interâ€" esting. boys, on the other hand, gave a yery amusing scene in a barber ulT"nd had the audience romring. A of the teachers attendâ€" ed and they seem to have had a truly joyous time, mm various reâ€" ports heard affair. o have h*n '=r'-'-'.= now & hardest part of tfi-vut. So long until edition. tailer should never fight the public; rather, he should walk hand in hand with it ISLINGTON Mt. Dennis :" KILL THE BUGS tre County Chairman Just ATTACH OUR NOZZLE, containing a stick of Nicotine to your regular Garden hose and spray . . . Indispensable for Small Garâ€" dens, Large Estates, Library (.?rounds, Municipal Parks, Greenhouses. NO MIXINGâ€"Ready for Instant Use. Nicostick is made of Nicotine and Fish Oil Soap. It dissolves, and its strength goes into S{TI)‘. killing the pests that attack plants. . . . A Cartridge of Nicostick lasts from 1 to 1‘4 hours. IDF.AL for Rose Bushes, Zit Dahlias, Sweet Peas, etc (ireenhouses. L. R. MeMULLEN Phone HA. 9412 sto‘;y with HELEN VINSON WALTER CONNOLLY Frank Capra holds the same high mark he set when he made “glt Happened One Night" and "Lady For a Day." Evelyn Prentice The Painted Veil At last the Work of Spraying Plants, Trees, Shrubs, Ete. is Made Easy, Economical and Rapid with GRETA GARBO HERBERT MARSHALL FRANCHOT TONE RICHARD CROMWELL SIR GUY STANDING WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY in ALL GARY COOPER WILL ROGERS in Vith You Garden Hose WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAYâ€"APRIL 3â€"4 DOUBLE BILL FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"MARCH 29â€"30 DOUBLE BILL 4 AM POWELL ; [EXA toy \ ONE HOUR LATE IA' ER JUNEF nEATAr 8077 # WEst romonto‘s HOUsE op mits MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"APRIL 1.2 DOUBLE BILL Bushes, Zinnias, Gladiolas, Astors, Chrysanthemums, omiocaied" Ees denen Cl io m 1 9 REPRESENTATIVE Excellent for Vegetable Gardens and "HlI NELLI‘ REVIVAL THURSDAY *"*The Lives Of A Bengal Lancer‘‘ with HELEN TWELVETREES JOE MORRISON CONRAD NAGEL GLENDA FARRELL in BARBARA STANWYCK COMING! MON., TUES., WED. Maybe It‘s Love A LOST LADY BROADWAY â€" BILL A Frank Copra Production. A Columbia Picture, PAUL MUNIi with GLORIA _ STUART ROSS ALEXANDER «nd Al Couch ation at + 275 RHODES AVE. at 10.45 in nine years of SAFE! Not one ? vave