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ttt ”m" gnu;- Mm prea- M n fire 't.tn',Wct, Inn-14 "than; knee mwmmhh‘im “wanna Ilsa-mun I than a .a.m.m ""'"" "m: as"?! -- _ 1"=rr-'.T-r.'T"_-r""i"t"._"."..e"q was fiiiFFitFii7t.i';riiTi,tTriiGr.hdrG'r,tr"lt In" "lu'l'f, w would” unlu- I Drool of mark 'h'S'tuWd't"ti t I)” "1g.utctf, Mun“ to Th Tun- si by a. - Ind with mi an: Eula" a tge, in may “an “an? main: l', - n M can.“ “on“. Milt __.§id an . non-amount th.ttstttreo.totiueh Jlt.S.'hu'e.ll “I m. inspiring, life told the story. Creations by in of earn, wool, cotton, silk, and leather into lovely wen-Ins apparel added delight to the eye and law. wind . new hope. Bright, sweet music by triihed veins and beautiful musinl instruments inspired the We Ind life their thoughts above the ordinary mm. Well planned and carefully prepared mes- - from the various pulpits insulated high, My and ennobling ideals in the minds of the people. It was a glorious Easter end the people did express tttttr belief in the living God and his amines: once more. Churches were filled to enmity. ONCE more the people of Ontario and especially those in and around the City of Toronto paid their tribute to the Creator of the universe. In bright Ind glorious apparel everyone made their way to their respective churches joining in the general unabriving and singing the praises of Him who triumphed over the grave and death. Spring with all People have been touched during the put few weeks, from the child to the aged in all walks of life. They hive been striving to reach a goal that will offer them something worth while in life. They have been reach- in. out to increase their vision. Many have been satis- fUd end fired to go on in search of the truth. Many have given up their present life in order to become a part of that greater lite. Yet there are thousands who In still floundering about. They want leadership, companionship, fellowship and examples of the true life. Where will they get this? It is a challenge to the ehdrehes and the people. If We would reach the goal and bring the people to n perfect state of hap- pineu, it is necessary that all live the Easter message, we: and over, every hour of the day. _._.- - -q.--, ~1 - -._-..-. lulu will "I - mnmlynmdh writ [mmhmtuh. " k' nWhmmem‘fluhMmty-Mll all an . -rtbretotth. ttt-totmantodv.Aiuiriaii " a turn winning by; that wanted unor bun to tho whole “we. woman in industrial centres should have more oppor- ‘Ialty to enjoy the sunlight. Sun it was stated would a u great tonle for the phrtdearbeimr. Gardens were hold up as an ideal "piece irrwhfeh the extra time could In ment. As a result there has been runny a street bummed, many a home enriched and many a pleas- ant hour spent in that newly created garden. It has bun time well spent by dad and the family in using them hour of day light thus gained by changing the hands of the clock. Salvl vs. Flannel “She danced in red flannel and the ma could not contain the crowd." So in the editorial in your lane of April 10th. wherein you endeavored to show that people were losing their mm for T manic. You pitted for the good old of Dickens and crowded concert . for the day! when men "lived in have and emtteitmertt." N” am people “stash to I water my good music t an ever ore. E Toronto over eighty theatres and eqtgtgtrt hath, offer the public musics] -dNttmtrteat performances, nanny of ttteteert my mulled prior to tht -eettetttt m mended n! hay by I hut m thousand intelfigvnt ci- m who demand the best shows Ind eqteW% istrtahmMe. In Mdition to this u hundred thousand people in Toronto 1"guuMt,tc.mighurdthe-, at. and: "e_t'ietg. Th condition has - in only a made. In the times w, 'hte.for, a and concert m In DAYLIGHT saving plan is once more to be put into effect on Sunday morning. This plan when first “induced was thought to be I great advance in the communitylile. Itm'strtamassdsothatmenand ttnt tSe with?“ shows-week. , any. to than to toN . 'lr2lU'l,','tllWtl'l,tt'aotr"th',W,i to denim. Some sleet a meat, "any . dim-inn M. 'hott-tit, prefer to m "JU',,',". - 3 M on ftrqttde and ertysy - 'tt.f1ttest_rmtMeeverpromfeea "than; tt nuns obvious that 'l--"trqielsb-rmhserdmtd "teta.'tatseii former time. '*.ertttrthretit-vero. a I lurk HI they ~31. ,tlht.tpg'.,%tl.t or . “NI “CMH‘F m. when , 'br.trte.tt.mitiietit, l Times and Guide THE ATIMESV AND GUIDE in This year there comes a new opportunity to use this mica; to have the opinion of its readers on matters of local chum: and is devoting this ml- m to that purpose... Letters mt not be more than 500 words. must be accompanied. by the mm of writer (though if the writer desire: to consult " identity a pen mm may be wad. This is quite prmiomble but by no means preferablt) Loner: must reach the office not later than anon on Wain"- day but earlier if possible. PEOPLE EXPRESS ALLEGIANCE DAYLIGHT SAVING EFFECTIVE Jih'idvm" "iGiiilGi E '"aiauTisCYii""itiG .-- GTG'Ci'i 'Gti%','Td"f “In mun-non It . 1lrdlr.rlGt'Vr'rd)'l?'r'lldtU"lrdat.'tt'td M '..e: 1.Piet.tesee (um. ludi- n Inn. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935 an nae-nth "vl’l'v’m’w to mu an. Th. - We“. l out: uni-p trill] not In Natl-.5 Je, tlt',"."?,, =th-n. inn-r" aira' JiirChErrkTyii't WT... an! 73-55 -iii9liiiaida. __ W: 'r 'rat, limited B B. wagon. lunar. ILVA V. PHXLLIPS. of i Sbme thirty-one years "o, the) (writer laboured in I shipyard when»; lover 10,000 men were engaged. This' wt: thou: the time of the Rug-ism; Juana: Wu sad the British Govern- ment hid chit-red the overheating ofl } HMS. Terrible. She '13 sent to wan-h: British interests in the Jim sens” 'i2plery,rtre.t.yttt-ttoit/iitiefFil, (ttt Adminlity for more tratttfyhips,i' Ind Mg mu] gum. and to see the re- l joking of the workmen " thes. ship- l i m. u the very thoughts of being AI' but! was denim-bk. Little did) H _,, .7 ,-_...... .v_».. _..n.r.‘ In llellW IN [amt refrain from repeating the; In your former ism. so that more M M “in which r in ymlr tttrN.ht-provukimt article: will brim: M a Imek-JDBIIIQ I hem-"M forth 'rr?d fruit, and Stamp serious I?! My of the M of him, "An I “Might: m the led.. of its renders. it a it] h Mk" when, if .p.‘ A RECA LAR READER. #$r<ttd-rtert-eqgtreeiksriLl . . --- ell. In . My a I hm imphmt f Editor Time, Ind Guide or a!!! hgrtmggteqtt of service iaiGiDrarEditor: 'iiLiiiMi5kiaiiii/iiraia,VrTiiiil I do not wish to any on the an. . .mnimug_lm-tounm.rmm- ttts umurm-:‘t&mn:7tho~ugkwhwmm Aer, “a.-- ‘lgfie%%mp¢qufi press and wood alts. Rilekate yourself l to hand-made paper and wade through l, the mud of your back-yard to draw your water from an unsanitary well. When you have retraeed your steps to these things of the past you will find _ that the people of those early days will ‘not be content but will find that the public frequently flocked to see a pretty girl_dan_c_e. _ __ we ,_.. __- s..- ”v“, ..... The writer of that editorial would not be condemned by any of his readers, even the most esthetic, if he himself were tempted to take a shy glance at the beautiful girl dancing in red flan. nel. particularly if his admission fee went to a worthy charity. Thus we were created and destined to live. Without such naturll devices life would soon be. come extinct. Let the sponsors of the Sulvi concert be thunkfnl for the red funnel, otherwise the harp might have had no listeners except your editorial writer. Editor, Times and Guide Weston, Dear Editor: No. The people are always right. If they wish to see a girl dnnce and one is produced for them, do not condemn them for forsaklng the sweet strains of the harp. The people who love the rhythm of the dance also love music. t so happened that two worthy phil- nnthropic bodies chose the same ni ht to rllse funds tor their very 1'.'l'i/t'lffer work. The one relied on the drswlng ri,l'el',',", of I harpist, the other on a nncing girl. The virilo blood which still courses through men's veins an- 'ttttd the call of fhe petty. girl. - _ hm be. was a; GUG." "iiitiisiiili ttt TJ, think $0. "er were ld pm i to napalm . (W11) 1.1%. damnation and death which I In ”an arm to them, “Mar. 'mrmmlcrsm active with clean sport and out door exercise there will be little time for discord and disgruntled people. Life demands that each person looks after their physical being and here is your opportunity to use the extra hour of sunlight. the um hour trittrd this you, in the ("deal It wuuld give him or her a little employment. One of the Int-went difficulties that is aeintr the people is to employ the youth who are coming out of school. Here is the chance. Pun to use your boy at least one hour each/day in the mrdett. Put it up to him to no plan his time that he, will see that all the garden in well kept and thus cream in him an interest in ”(we and ITH the first of May in sight and the lovely W spring weather cheering us on, the days for the annual spring elean up campaign are at hand. This year the work of promoting this campaign and stimulating lies in the hands of the community leaders. 'Will there be a campaign launched here ? As your mouthpiece and the medium by which such campaigns are stimulated we are giving the leadership locally. We are asking for your 'us-operation. With this and the merchants behind the mow there is little doubt but that the 1935 campaign will go over big, One of the needs is to get the. ball started. Every citizen should be be first seized with the need of such a. campaign. Do you feel that there is a need in your own home and street for a general clean up? Do you feel that a general clean up of the back yard, the cellar, the attic, the front lawn, the trees and the walks is neceSsary. Do you think that a little paint, a few repairs, an alteration, or an ins provement will not make your property more valuable, artd your street the better for it ? Do you not realize that a little pressure from you to this neighbor might induce the party owning the corner lot to remove the eyesore from the street or at least make a clean up. Then you will help make this a general community campaign. You can enlist the co- operation of your Street by starting in yourself on the work. This is a place of beauty that has been developed by the efforts of the people who have im.. proved their property year by year and kept it clean. Few cities or towns can boast of a nicer collection of homes, gardens or streets. Keep up the good work by planning a general community campaign. [hide was needed tor the routh.Vveiriidi thin an. Would it not be lined? the youth of the day to spend Then plan to us» the extra hour for recreation. Man needs physical recreation today in order that the body will be developed to carry the strain. With an hour at tennis, golf, bowling, swimming or outdoor work the physical being can be kept in trim. Use this hour for that purpose. Do not hang around the old stuffy card table, or pool room. Do not loiter around the corner. Get some association with some of the clubs and make the most of this extra hour. It the people are kept hour. DtSttteyeeyytrtu,tu.wtsit9t Mn. Tho nub ha huh buy It school and tho" homhold wanted to In him at MI .atnmittntiomt, They did not My. that the extra hour in the unl- u desire to Work. The routine, the wJri/iidTiircipiiiii; will all be beneficial tp the boy and the youth will thus begun" occupied. Merchants, you must take the leadership. You have the tools and merchandise. Bring these before the at- tention of the people. Stimulate action by assisting the people with suggestions of how they can do the Work. In this way you will find it profitable to you as a business man and you will find that you are looked upon as one of the leaders of the community. Put your own store front or place of business in the best possible light by brightening up and renovating your store. A little paint, a better lighting system, a more attractive window, a nice store will do a lot toward giving leadership to the campaign. If this campaign can be launched for the first week in May all will be set tor a bigattonth's business in May. CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN biiéii _ FriThTr'tio'iriiTifion it Would noti be oat of t,tt to quote a few extracts from the ok entitled "Challen e" by Upton Close. "The Japanese Mu,',', they bear a Heaven-didtated commis. sion, requiring the utmost sacrifice, but promising a final certain triumph. Their statesman, Matsuoka, American reared and educated, tells us: "Our 'tttiicqion is to rescue the human race 1 from destruction and lead the world to ilixbtf‘ - But Upton Close is not the first writer to tell us that Japan is looking towards the day when she will rule the world. Our own Canadian author, Agnes C. Lust. in her book entitled "The Canadian Commonwealth", pub- lished as fur buck as the Pear 1911. _ W“ ,._.. "9_..N. _..u 'l""t'".' "a": not: busy preaching the principles of Jenna, yet i',',rl"i,thits, the very opposite by en- gaging in sue activities as have meant the most bloody wars. and all other un- vhtsritablenessL-sueh as the eedy ptofit system. the creation of gutted debts that cannot nor will ever bo paid. the handing over of all our Godjtiven natural resources to the most unscru- pulous badly of men that ever existed- that the apanese people have been planning quietl the dawn of an era when they will intimate the world. This book by Upton Close is worthy of serious thought, not in an alarming way by any means. hat rather that we who claim to be the Chosen of God shall bestir ourselves and put into snake the Krinciples laid down by ems, and ta e less thought to the cred: and dogmas of the {Regent so~ claimed Christian church. t Wu Dean Farrar who said that "Creed: and doc- trim are but the skin of truth rotten up_and gtnffgd". lished as far buck}; ihlriiiir'/s7fi, Will's: us of the thoughts Japan has in mm . A little further on in this same book the following appears, which at lent. bears the imprint of a sincere train of thought, "When foreigners excel us we 'should remedy our defects. Na.. tioml resources should be developed in military preparation. This policy is but the enforcement of the authority damned to us by the Srirlt of Heaven. The nations of the wor d will then look up t our Emperor as the great ruler o a ." It would appear. while the so-cnlled Shristian _.rt.T11.trnd I.reoplts hayeybeen Ilium Times and Guido contian to p. " nth Ink-ks as referred to in your former ism. so that more thought-provoking unit-In win hrtne forth good fruit. and stamp serious- thoughts in the minds of its renders. A REGI'I.AR READER. PAM” time, Ind Guide. but Editor: A..thyttrht-rby the my, have . we ruined yet that Spring in here and that now is Jt ime to renovate and modernise o 'ldit'i, linden, or shall we unevthe word that was born last year in' the Itgltea of our big neighbour? RENOVL t it you are contemplbting special clean at. re- pairs or remodelling; consult the Club. We have a member who will be able to do just what you require, LET US GET BUSY. As we travel along life's athway. chimes we hear the remark passed that leadership is minded, not only in the large projects, but also in the small project where just two or three are gathered. This is where you shine, hrother--jump right. in' don't wait to see what the other failuw in wing to say before you start, but do t a job to your own satisfaction and then ask his opinion afterwards. Work on your own initiative; that is what made Canada a nation at Vimy. Am I IT brother's keeper? At a meeting 0 an organization a few days ago, We heard the following: "We have made a good start, we have got a good membership, BUT we have not reached the young fellows we started out to draw into our unit". This might be said of mast any or- ganization and w are making an ap- peal not only to our members, but to all citizens of the Town of Weston, to get right in line with any activity that may be promoted to forward the interests of our youth. __ 6ffering the apology that saves a friendship". Stopping a scandal that was wrecking a reputation. Helping a boy find himself. Taking time to show your mother consideration. Accepting the judgment of GOD on any question. A - which "dv-er%iid" syiliws- hié T/tGF.' --Goethe. And now, Mr. Member, are you fully qualified? Does Frank give you the high sign when you'umer? Bet, ter cheek up and got right with Frank. Showing kindness lo an aged pet" son. Destroying the letter written in anger. fact that the Recording Secretary of L.O.L. 210 has seen fit to' vent his opinion upon one's personal privileges, in the form of stating that one, though apparently a Protestant, is showing too much bias towards the Roman Catholic religion, which is not true. I am not personally concerned with the religion of any man so fong as he acts the part of his profession. In that, I am con- cerned in the professions of your cor- respondent becsuse he plainly proves by his worth that he is not speaking in the true spirit ot true Orangemen. nd furthermore, ho is the very one who ought to know, and likely does know, that this tax question is one of the blaekest blots on the Orange Order 'that could possibly be made. it is un-British in the extreme and is not endorsed by the best element of its members in that Order. Now as to the statements made to the effect that I am nstray in stating that the, seytuyLtp A schoola,!1:e entitled to these taxes referred to, I iffayCsttit"e' emphatically that I have lots of com- pany in Canada. and the papers of On- tarjo in particular. 7 l Toronto Star Weekly, Saturday. Dec. ‘3. 1932, under heading of "Separate School Taxes." said in part: "The taxes which the separate schools are endeav- oring to secure are not Protestant taxes. They are taxes which result dram the investment of Roman Catho- tte capital. lf they have been applied to public school pur oscs, the injustice lies in that fact. antrnot in the conten- _ tion that they should be applied where Whey belong. . . It simply amounts to ‘this: that the taxes derived from Ro- man Catholic investments should go to support separate schools . . . The cry is raised that they are taking funds _ from the public 'who.oly But they pr."- Space will.not permit me to (vote! from them all, but I will refer at east I to the names of the papers. accompany- ing them with a few words as to what _ the Ontario public is thinking about on I thr, subject. I rose only to take such funds as the. pub- ic schools have in the past been un- fairly awarded. . . . . . The separate school supporters have a strong case. and the Ontario Government should at? cognizance pf_their request." The Brnntford Expositor. Nov. 15r, 1982, has the following to any: "In 1841 forty-one petitions were presented In the government of the day praying for the right to establish a system of re- ligious education in schools. and of these no fewer than thirty-nine came from Protestant bodies, while two mmo from bishops of the Roman Catholic. Church In 1863, twenty similar peti- tions were presented to the [overn- ment sothorities, of which eighteen were from Protestant bodies and only two from the Roman Catholics. These petitions prove conclusively that Prot- estants had I hm share in bringing nhout the rittht to establish religious eduentinn in the schools. In 1386 tho Ontario Government, recognizing that the Roman (‘atholics were entitled to consider their investments in stock companies as q-thollc groperty. unenli- Cobourx World. Out. tl, 1932, ash: "Fur my to Roman Catholics." Ind says "gran: "Surely we. Ind especially those as Mto In Protestants, do ttot mm to may it to be said that Catho. 3 more [enema broad- ",t,,dr,s I ma" lover (iQiiiji?, Mid Mr;ghy than.t'httestant - grin ed the act so that the directors of such companies MIGHT mm separate schools a proportion of their mm raid for Mncnlionll purposes, which I Int. ment, however must not be in exams of the amount hiii' in the rampany by CatholieC' _ .... oterursciGiVkGiriii'i'it' the mill!!! of tWt sine-0m embtrtrr, than much mam» Mths ”and as In!“ that killing 1tPttte1myPtrltrtnrPrerfeattic Seven Things You Never Regret: BEHAVIOUR js a_MIRROR, in gums & GUIDE 6tittrt%ttttN's ISICRACKS wucxsus --Roy L. Smith teiiLitir And now, Mr. Editor, I must "raw to a close by stating that the discussion. when vivwesl from the angle of the to: test by the Orange Order, is simply ll huge laugh were it not no serious, and n blotch on that Order. There ure only approximately 30,000 members in that Order, as mums! 750.000 Roman Cath, alias. and over 2,000,000 Protestants of all other religions, the latter are more in favor of pinyin the mums ax trut- British subjects allwuys do. In con- clusion I must state for the millionth)" of the recording secretary that tho "loss to public schools of Weston is not IR per cent. but is actually 1.71 mills. The total amount of loss would be 3425.16, and the total rm’euuv derived locally for the public schools is 3524,- 752.30. I also wish to ask this record- ing secretaiX of 1.0.1.. 2lfi, "Where do we in the nglo-Suxon race tolerate GOD in our business? ls it in selling nickel to our enemies? ls it found in our monetary system and our bankers' methods of doing' business? is it in our lodge rooms where one lodge is op- posed to each other? No. We have not toleratef.Gon even in our churches or we would not have such a monstrous system so diyitibtiu'eally opposite to the will of GOD aud.the spirit of Jesus Christ. EDWlN NlCW.SOMr'.. The week-end gruups are: May 4-5, Erskine Young People; May 11-12, West Toronto Young Men's Service Club; May 18-19, Erskine Young Men; May 24, 25, 20, Dufferin Presbyterian Young People; May 31st, June 1, 2, 3, St. Clair United CG.1.T.; June 7, 8, 9, Rain Mount Dennis ruup; June 14, 15, 16, High Park T,'2r', C.G.I.T.; June 21, 22, 23, Dufferin United Girls. Weston MANY BOOKINGS MADE , FOR WESTOWANIS CAMP; . The popularity of Ctstnp Wes- towanis as a week-end gathering plave fur local church and club grmips is well demonstrated by the following list of bookings prepared by Frank Clifton, Property Committee Chair- man of the West Toronto Kiwanis Club. The grounds are opened be in. ning with May and every week-ens is taken until the 29th of June, on which date the West Torrmto Community Y.M.C.A. opens its six weeks' Summer Camp for boys, Popularity of Kiwanian-owned "Y" Camp For Boys is Increasing Rapidly In addition to week-end groups, many club and class picnics and eve- ning social functions are held at this popular centre. _ During the 1934 season, 19 week- end groups and 19 week-night social functions were held at Camp Wes- towanis with a total estimated at- tendatwe of 1950, Camp Westowanis is situated four miles west of Thistletown, twelve miles from Toronto, The primary IT, pose for which the Camp was built is its use as u boys' Pump, during the summer holidays, There is accom- modation foe 80 campers in the ten sleeping cabins. Ewe will no unit of quoting he comment- All? I have on my , out if ttit recordlnx mat-r1 enrol may look up the following: Bow gills! Stu, {Windcoy Mu_r_ch P, "t in?" Stu, iRtft,t) Much lil, 'al." 'ttgtenr, Exawiner. Nov. M, p, 2; Kingston ritish- hig. Dec. 13, 1932. md I could name I lot more (Marlo I'?,,",',? all of which have been very an Gaa on llw subject, in favor of Jun plea beian mule by our Roman Catholic Men 3. The Camp was originated in 1928 mm" i-4J..hryt6ptrrt,v mf the- ‘West‘ Trr' ronto Kiwahis 'ciuij, u V d Ad 'tit :1 t'tlr, 13:0 'lrtutrtauiQ unarmwwwm .M.., “#0511 Weston 90 Weston Rudolph Motor Sales CMtittgb-PLtmt1tqTtt JOE WHITE. “LII "AIM mm. 3.01 my. JU. 6495 "You cannot shock intolligencv in the theatre; you can only disgust it." --Gcortre Jean Nathan. Superior Store For Special Week-end Prices See Thursday's Toronto Telegram and Star 122 MAIN ST. N. 121 Hurling Ave. PAINTING AND DECORATING Rates Reasonable --Phorws- What We Do To 1GuiiititEngine ! l 6 MAIN ST. S We Deliver Fish 8: Chips My, & ISe Main and Dufferin Sts. Phone " S. BOYLEN Ask For Silverware Coupmg! Cruickshank Garage We offer the tetujirners of this community a tune-up which means chewing all vital points governing per- formance and coat of operation. This includes crimesion,‘ vacuum, battery, igni- tion coil, cables, il butor, condenser, plugs, valve and ignition timing, fuel pump, generator, sun-tor, etc. _ One tune-up with our; Motor Analyzer' will convince you that we can restore power, speed, and perform- ance with maximum pi] and fuel mileage. WESTON FISH MARKET Fresh Fish Daily N. E. JONES Complete Motor Tune-up $2.50 Phone (Parts Extt'a-..1f Necessary) Weston 582W 4w 35-18-1339 226 i, , mummunug‘ GRAY & LYON J. Edgar Parsons C. Lorne Fraser, Wh. BARRIS'I'ER, .ctltLiCiTt)R, Ete. Bank of New: Scotin Chambers WESTON Phones: Weston 152W 16 Main St. N. Over Post Office W. M. Penman, B.A. BAltRis'TFlit, SULK‘ITUK. Etc. BARR1sTElt, HULK'I'I‘UR, Etc. Elgin t863 Money to Loan 18 Toronto Street. Toronto 0-16-52 " Mn" tP. North Office Hours: Daily From 9-5 RM. Tues. and Thur., TM.) P.M. x-46-13-T Room 70' Foulednuuon Lite In Cor. Quinn null Vhluua Toronto 6 Phone [Chin It!“ Sulirlluu, Notaries. Elm WESTON 387 c.. M. Gray. LL.“ _ l,, s. Jayrtst, ILA. BARtttt,'TF.tt.N W Lite mdr. Virttrria Sin. Junet. 0769 Plume 1186 l'hnne 195