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"\_â€"_‘__ A mother in one of our leading college cities, for the _‘ _ #ive hundredth time perhaps, started a fire with coal p @il. ‘The fire she started burned to death three children l'h’lmmmflllhhmwn‘um. The m‘admhln'l-iuoolm-oqthund-r- \ it not be Mable for any error in any advertiseâ€" u-m a proof of such advertisement is + by the and returned to The Times slgned by the advertiser and with such error Qw plainly noted in vrl;.lnc thereon and in that case, if .‘J so not cor by The Times, its liability shall ‘l.:ud such a nmnlo& of ut’:d entire o::t‘ of nuc&:dv;:;‘ilumnt as apace occupi n to ecoupled by such ldnrflinn.nt.o acrir sears wnole svsee ELVA V. PHILLIPS, News Editor. FREDERICK HELSON, Business Manager. 8. WILSON, Managing Editor. ,~rbMIfidmokentheumaflm&â€" yesult, he set bed afire, was overcome with smoke, and moved in an unconscious state. Only the timely arrival .__ iR the fire department saved him from being cremated \. C Same grownâ€"Ups Placed Strikeâ€"Anywhere matches on e Â¥wo small children acted apon the implied TÂ¥ _ Times and Guide A man dropped his cigarette in a couch in the lobby of a hotel. Fire resulted at 3 a.m. and resulted in the death ,dfmm 1 PeePI® _0 0 0 l0 css A similar accident occured near Montreal last winter when a boy sliding on his sled was shot through the head by an unknown person. A man dropped a cigarette in a rubbish pile in a roomâ€" Ing house and burned to death eleven people. i en n on eeeeenne nly so long as there are storedâ€"up savings to confiscate, then the inexorable laws of nature will prevail. An epidemic of pests completely devours a tree or a field of grain, and then the pests die. Nature does not owe them a living. The same thing can happen to governâ€" mmentsâ€"if they eat up their capital to maintain idleâ€" ness, they will eventually find that nature refuses to hear their demands that "someone owes them a living." This may not be a pleasantâ€"sounding philosophy, but it is a fact which honeyâ€"coated political cureâ€"alls try to hide. ‘h rl: ARE all guilty of thoughtlessness at times. Too often others suffer in consequence. The hunting season is now approaching. Every year death is eaused because of the unintentional act of some usually careful citizen, but thoughtlessness is responsible for tragedies in every department of life. At Lennoxville a young lad was shot and killed in a mysterious manner. Later it was learned that at some distance some hoys were playing with a rifle of the same calibre as the bullet which killed the young lad. 66 ILLIONS of people are being educated in our M country today to believe that someone owes them a living. The laws of nature do not seem to recognize this doctrine," says The Wainwright Star. Go out into a primitive country and see who ewes who a livingâ€"you will soon find that your existence depends on your ingenuity and initiative. Governments were organized to go nature one better and make it a little easier to live and to take care of the helpless whom nature would otherwise unâ€" ceremoniously remove. But today millions of perfectly healthy, ableâ€"bodied people are being taught to loaf at the expense of the savings of others instead of to rustle for themseives. Such a system can endure only poug in s tC 1 F 1 eeding year or years overdue and unpaid in respect of the land on which he qualifies. A tenant is disqualified if at the time of the nomination he owes more than three months rent upon the property in respect of which he qualifies. Subâ€"section (4a) of section 70, as enacted in 1929 and amended in 1930, provides that in cities and towns a candidate shall produce a certiâ€" fieate that there are no municipal taxes due on any of the lands in the municipality of which such person is an owner or tenant. As under the amendments to secâ€" tion 53 a person is not disqualified on unpaid taxes against any land except that on which he qualifies, and then only for arrears of a preceding year or years, it would apppear that subsection (4a) of section 70 has been repealed by implication and that a certificate as to the payment of taxes is no longer necessary. HANGES made this year to section 53, Municipal C Act, will have an important effect as to the disâ€" qualification of candidates at the approaching municipal elections, says the Municipal World. A canâ€" didate is no longer disqualified for unpaid land taxes for the current year. He is disqualified if he has any business or income taxes overdue and unpaid at the time of the nomination â€"or if there are taxes of a preâ€" YES, there are only eight weeks left to plan for your Christmas shopping. Time does slip by quickly. Hours run into weeks so rapidly when everyone is active. It does not seem possible that the time_is at band for the people to look sbout for the annual shopâ€" ping event. Yet it is a fact. People are now planning their Christmas presents. This means that the merâ€" chant who is awake is presenting> the pleasing merâ€" ehandise to the customers. It means that the people are expecting to hear from the merchants. What are the local merchants doing to present their claims to the public to buy locally? This is one of the most import~ ant questions of the day. It is necessary that every local merchant makes plans to secure a bigger proporâ€" tion of business this year than he did last year. The big chain stores and departmental stores are working on the plan. Surely the local merchant can find new methods and mediums by which business can be increasâ€" ed. ‘If he is to make a start in building greater busiâ€" ness, now is the time to begin. Every local merchant should be alive to the opportunity. A man dropped a match on a garage floor, walked on id left it. â€"A six year old child found it and ignited her othing which resulted in burns that caused her death a DISQUALIFICATION OF CANDIDATES WwHO OWES YOU A LIVING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1935 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Published every Friday Charters Publishing Co. Ltd. Ratesâ€"$1.50 per year in advance to any address in ? per year in advance to United States. Single THOUGHTLESSNESS ied to their playhouse, innoâ€" .":â€"Mumwry. ies of the sad results following acts Rev. A. H. Ferry, a former minister of the United Church at Lakeview, was a Stevens candidate in Dufferinâ€"Simcoe. On Sunday night the reverend gentleman, in the course of a sermon at Jessopyville, on the subject "Canada Elects to Remain Unrighteous," made the following statement:â€""As a result of this election, 1 prophesy that the Canada Temperance Act is doomed and you temperance folk who voted for the m«mmmmmmam Perth, Peel, Dufferin and other counties flooded with beer. I expect to find, before a year has passed by, that wine will be added to the beer pariors." This mflmmm&““'\hpfl- have approved the Liberal idea of the ‘spoils to the The Mayors of Toronto, Montreal, Halifax, Winâ€" nipeg, London and Vancouver, held a meeting . by telephone, something new even in these days . of novelties and innovations. The municipal heads were discussing the question of an appeal to the dominion government to take over the entire cost of relief. All agreed that such action is necessary, and commissioned Mayor Houde of Montreal to ask Mr. King to have the mayors included with the premiers in the dominionâ€" provincial conference soon to be held. Mr. King has promised to appoint a dominion commission to study the whole question and to propose a solution. Every good citizen will wish him success. The British elections will be held on November 14th. A three weeks‘ campaign is sufficient to cover the limited territory of the United Kingdom, which comprises only oneâ€"thirtieth of that of Canada. Dundonald, the twentyâ€"twoâ€"yearâ€"old son of Lord Bessâ€" borough, former Governor General of Canada, has been given a Conservative nomination. Stranger things have happened than that our own Howard Ferguson may also be a candidate for the British House of Commons. It is understood his resignation as High Commissiontr will be demanded by Premier King. to invade the municipal field. Candidates will be nominated in Winnipeg. The results of the governâ€" ment‘s efforts in Alberta will decide the future of the party. If Premier Aberhart is able to carry out his policy of paying every adult $25.00 a month, whether employed or not, he will be supported in provinces other than Alberta. But few expect him to even atâ€" tempt to do so. More than 30,000 Ontario persons are covered by the Industrial Standards Act, although it has only been in force a few months. The Deputy Minâ€" ister of Labor recently made the statement that it had been shown that $5.20 had been paid for 52 hours‘ work in one place, and $7 for 81 hours in anâ€" other. He also expressed the belief that when employâ€" ers realized the value of the act they would take full advantage of it. i stituency. Promptly in parliament the sitting member asked that the item be withdrawn. Influence in securâ€" ing the expenditure of public money in the cpunty they represent is the chief reason for support advanced by a certain type of candidates in all parties. "Vote for Mr. â€"â€" and the post office," has been the rallying cry in many constituencies in every election since confederation. The example of the member for Haiton could be followed with good results. It is only fair to state that votes for public buildings in recent years were passed in the hope that work provided would lessen the appeal for direct relief." Boo n enne oo ed en s ie nnnen ty It is of the soul, or the soul‘s character; it is the wealth of the soul‘s own being when it is filled with the spirit of the Christ, which is the spirit of eternal Tove. â€"H. Bushnell. Of the Conservatives elected in 1917 and retained until 1935 the seats for which they were chosen, not one will find a place in the New House of Commons. Nor will there be more than a dozen Liberals who have continued as members. Brief life in parliament, R. CLEAVER is a restdent of Burltngton, Halton M County. He was the successful Liberal candiâ€" date in the recent elections. Almost as soon as the returns were received, Mr. Cleaver, according to press reports, made a protest to the leader of the new government. It was unusual, but not the only one of its kind. A year ago the estimates passed by the Dominion Parliament contained an appropriation â€" of $30,000 for the erection of a post office building in Burlington. Mr. Cleaver objects to the expenditure, and states that a $15,000 building would meet the reâ€" quirements of the town in which he lives. Prior to the election of 1980 a somewhat similar amount was â€" in the estimates for wharf construction in a Quebec conâ€" stituency. Promptly in parliament the sitting memher OY for all men. It does not depend on circumâ€" J stances or condition; if it did, it could only be for the few. 5 It is not the fruit of good luck, or of fortune, or even of outward success, which all men cannot have. Elated by its success in the provincial and dominion contests, the Social Credit _party now promises VV cessful Stevens candidates is going to sell his automobile and his household furniture if necesâ€" sary in order to pay his election expenses. Surely there must be enough enthusiasts in the ranks of the party to reimburse their candidate for loss sustained in carâ€" rying their banner, If such is not the case the uhsucâ€" cessful gentleman is to be commended for his decision. It is also suggested in other quarters thit the King government will be asked to return to soldier candiâ€" dates the $200 deposit which they will lose on ac¢ojint of the smaliness of the votes they received. The govâ€" ernment in doing so would only be "losing something it never had." The $200 deposit was originally imposed in the hope that it would prevent persons who had no possible chance of being elected from putting the country to the expense of an election, But under presâ€" entâ€"day conditions in some parts of the dominion anyâ€" one is justified in looking for success. Look at Alberta. Without creating a precedent, Premier King might well help the soldiers who fell in the battle of October 14, in the manner suggested. that a few moments reflection would have prevented. It heluflythdntydmhhmtwrmldm“uh and again against the handling of matches as well as firearms. Sensible men and women should cease taking chances, should give up careless practices that so often result in injury or death. ECONOMY SHOULD BEGIN AT HOME HAVE been informed that one of the unsue» WILL PAY HIS EXPENSES NOTE AND COMMENT JOY FOR ALL m e no o en essm‘ 0 e e of the T.T.C. open AT HOME ams on the work now bein};e n in Mount Dennis in connecti ! n, Halton |¢ ng and double track Liberal candiâ€" 5):? ronh. it of the chief ca ost as soon as |C®/8Y, he said, ‘ r. accordine ¢to |lines running from Black Cr For the past few Sundays, the Rev. J. R. McLeod, chaplain of the Four Sg\ure Class, has given a tenâ€"minute address on the origin of religion, and concluded these talks by a very inâ€" stmctin‘hn.nd inferesting address enâ€" titled " t Is Religion?" His prevâ€" ious taiks detailed how the various tribes of people the world over, worâ€" shipped in one form or other, some type of God. Monetimctholchou a stick, or a stome, of so ind or another, as an emblem, m at the same time, their metions could not m;xlly be called the worshipping a. Later, as time went on, some of these tribes conferred with one another and found that though their form of worship differed to some extent, yet in essence the theory behind it all Ladies‘ Auxiliary W.W.C. will hold their first euchre of the season at the club house, 40 Main St. S., on Friday eyelnieg,LNov. 8, commencing at eight REV. McLEOD SPEAKS TO FOUR SQUARE MEN‘S CLASS o‘clock sharp. Oh, boy! Hot dogs and coffee for those who turn out at the Weston Workingmen‘s Club on Saturday afâ€" ternoon, Nov. 2. .__Now to our most important item. The work of reâ€"construction is going along fine. The turnout of members last Saturday was much better and we are looking for still better results this week. Remember, many hands make light work and there is much Chaplain to be done _ Put up the shutters, fishing is all over for this season and we have not heard very much about it. Harry even jumped in to try to pick them off the bottom. Somehow or another a slight twinge of resentment has managed to steal its way in and we feel that maybe through this page we may be able to do the most good. Getting to the root of what resent means, we find the quotation, ‘"a deep sense of injury," "anger arising from some sense of wrong," "strong displeasure." Now to find the cause of this resentment, which may have been just a small word spoken in haste, or, well, we find that if the offended parties would try to get together, then an amiable unâ€" derstanding could be reached and all would be quite smooth sailing again. We must keeg ourâ€" eyes upon the fair sex; something seems to tell us they are going to spring a surprise soon. Brother, get your man, every man a new member for the meeting on Thursday, November 14th. Don‘t forâ€" get it is your club and how you use it depends just upon yourself. Eglinton United Church Cho surprise visit to home of M Pordage, Eglinton Avenue, w been a faithful choir member\ Bill would like to know whs the fellow is that can hide fourteen hot dogs and then look for the next withâ€" out a gasp, C020 73e#0°" Cance: The season is with us now and to start the ball a-rolling our committee have arranged for, and hope to see you doing the light fantastic at the Town Hall on the evening of Wednesday, November 6th. There will be good music, modâ€" ern and olde time, and the price of admission to the floor will be 25¢, plus tax. n e e e o ed announces that the day set by the T.T.C. as the earliest date on w ch the Weston car line can be opengd is November 28. A 1])|rade will be held on the boundnr& ine between York Township and Weston. _ E. M. Proctor, of the Engineers in chA:Ee of the T.T.C. operations, speaks on the work now being carried n in Mount Dennis in connection with t ng and double tracking of the road. of the chief causes of delay, he said, voltage lines running from Black Cr Hill to Downsview and on out to Woodâ€" bridge and used for the transmis® n of power on the Weston line, locate on the Weston pole lines, and which uB SibintPednntetiIs /nbafihin i k.ii 111000 it is necessary to "kill" before any real progress can be made. Mount Dennis Conservatives have good reason to be Sroud of the results of the recent Federal election. Sir Henry Dn{wn‘a majority in that disâ€" trict was 2,003 with the inclusion of Harding Avenue and Maple Leaf. The totnlov(o‘te i‘n the district was, Drayâ€" Pam a se i.) Uniee TR t A w-dd!ni:n! interest is solemnized wlen Mu‘ lizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Willis, is‘married to Alâ€" fred E., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Yorke, Mount Dennis, the ceremony taking place on Saturday evening, October 24, 1935, at the Calyary Anâ€" &liun Church, Silverthorn. Rev. E. J. cKitterick was the officiating clergyâ€" man and Mrs. W. Goulding played the wedding music. ton, sors. of the Doherty Cup. The Interâ€"County ju dg ng competiâ€" tion award comes _thigd?ur to &')rk tion award comes this {:nr to York Countz as the result of t d work done by the York boys at &o Guelph Winhl; ‘l‘kalr'.. ‘They are now possesâ€" THE TIMES & GUIDE Tenâ€"Minute Addresses on Origin of Religion On with. your dance! The Councillor Baker Extracts From Our Files ___ of 10 and 20 Years Ago 2,546, McGregor (Liberal), 543. 10 Years Ago ESTON ORKINGMEN® ISECRACKS ITTICISMS of York Township y pay rJohn ho has for 10 near A 'immi and you will wake some suns February morning tbu Tind them in bloom ’ Speaker Next Sunday It was announced that a treat is in store for those who attend the meetâ€" ing next Sunday, November the 3rd, at 3 p.m. in the Masonic Hall. Dr. O. C. J. Withrow will speak of his exâ€" perience while an inmate in the Kingâ€" ston prisom, and will take for his subâ€" ject the question of penitentiary reâ€" form. Dr. Withrow is devoting a goodly part of his life to the end that those poor chaps whose lot have been so hard that they have not trodden the straight and narrow path, which has resulted in their being sentenced mnteminwhtthensotmbu proved to be a stain on . the good name of Canada. A south wall is the best place to plant your snowdrops. Put them The speaker referred to the fact that there were not a few men in all walks of life, well learned but who stated that the Bible ought to be reâ€" vised, and pages eliminated. . This would destroy the intrinsic worth of the whole book. There is need of more real bible study in its entirety, to really understand it. Men in all walks of life state seriously that there is an answer to all the ?)roblems of man to be found in the bible if we, the human race, would only get right down to business, and make it life‘s (bfiex(;. book, as intended by Almighty 10d. * Finally, said the speaker, religion is, living in accordance with the laws of God day by day as did those men referred to. Men, who, when called upon to do so, willingly laid down their lives for the convictions they reâ€" ceived from the God of Abraham, Isf"' Jacob, Jesus, and a host of others 10 en on oo ooe e TV Hell It was that same steadfast obediâ€" ence to the Lord‘s command which produced such men as Elijah, Jereâ€" miah, Isaiah, Jesus, Paul, Luther, Wilâ€" berforce, Lincoln, and thousands of martyrs of olden days. Look how these men laid down their lives for the gospels of a living God. It is due to the fi:ck of obedience to the laws of God that we of the present day, are passing through such troublous times. We refuse to obey, and we thus bring on our own punishment. _The iaw of obedience in all walks Tme ‘aw of obedience in all walks of life enters into the picture, in the history of man all down through the ages. Manâ€"made laws have not been perfect but the verities of God are inescapable, no matter how we squirm, and try to get around these laws, which after all are natural law. Natâ€" ural, because they are the foundation of all good, and all good is of God. This command of God to Abraham Wwas a puzzle to him, but in strict obedience to the command, he took Isaac to be offered up as a sacrifice, no doubt wondering how God would keep His promise to make him (Abraâ€" ham )the father of a great nation. It was a case of God puttin‘f the prophet to the test, and he stood the test. It was that same steadfast obediâ€" ence to the Lord‘s command which px:o(“l_uc'ed S,}lc]"l men as Elijah, Jereâ€" ed and walked with the Living God. He later became the prophet Abraâ€" ham, due largely as a result of his outstanding faith. The result of such steadfast gsith in the Living God is borne out by his obedience to God‘s command that he should offer up Isaac, in spite of the fact that God had stated to Abraham that he should be the father of a great nation. The origin of these religious cereâ€" monies in many cases were based upon dreams. Witchcraftery too crept in, and as in the case of the later known Indian tribes, the medicine man beâ€" came a power to be reckoned with. As man develoned in kimaate auogeq At the annual meeting of the Wesâ€" ton Horticuiltural Society in the town hall the members were addressed by T. D. Dockray, representative of the Ontario Society. Officers for Wesâ€" ton are elected as follows: President, John Dickin; Viceâ€"Presidents, T. L. Moffat, Thos. Harrison, â€"Mrs. G. M. Lyons; Secretary, J. M. Pearen; Treasurer, D. McDonald. The treasâ€" urer‘s statement shows receipts of $454.48 and expenditures of $340.36. 1 m d uit Sm oo GRentntwio DOT W As man developed in himself, so did his god, until we find such outstandâ€" ing men as Abram, a man who had ‘no doubt dreamed dreams, and later talkâ€" ed and walked with tha Livins Aoj ed_ an upâ€"toâ€"date Barber Shop in Thistletown and appear to be doir& a good business. g:.ewart and n, wellâ€"known merchants there, have A quiet wedding is solemnized at the Methodist Parsonage, Mount Denâ€" nis, when Jessie McKinley of West Toronto is married to Thomas Henry Dodgson of Emery, Rev. J. G. Rogers officiating. was that they were a religious peo][:le, and had to form some god or other. un Gods, Moon Gods, Rain Gods, nd the like, were all a later developâ€" ent in the religious ideals of the then known tribes. S en n on t oo td head of population in Weston o uie n olie in ts td dA A.110.00 ing for the purpose of keeping our boys at the front supplied from time to time with parcels of good cheer. Ae m en O Aennn m been making extensive alterations to their new store and have a new store front with three large plate glass windows, new doors, painting, etc. The first echo of a comin& election in Weston is heard at mebting of Council when Councillior Bull asks leave to introduce a byâ€"law to provide for. the holding of nominations on Yl)'«mber 28 and election day on New ear‘s. The streets of Thistletown will be lighted by hydro electric in about 10 days as the wires are being placed already. imisti¢town rightfully boasts of hlvlnq the largest skating rink of any village its size in Canada. Treasurer Galbraith announces that nonies are still coming in for the ritish Red Cross, the total to date seinflg 53,807.?5,_equ.al to $1.72% per Thistletown | rightfully Prown and M_‘;:Ewet}' have just openâ€" Iadies of Weston are organizâ€" ELCC 62 fFeston are o 20 Years Ago A man that is happp; iut-hthv‘m Mn d emies" We lack in somethinig â€" most of us We men who do not choose To strive against the tide of life We want, yet seldom use,â€" Who ever take the easy way, Who seldom seek the light, Who merely ask to live and let Some other force the fight. _ Existing â€" yes, but living â€" no! To {ge we e‘er have spurned, Fot living lies in duty done â€" Weston Upholstering & Gabinetmaking Shop 223 MAIN ST. N. Phone 424â€"J Let me give you an estimate on Reâ€"upholstering _ and Repairing your furniture. My prices aré reaâ€" sonable and every job is guaranâ€" teed. Mattresses rebuilt or reâ€" covered from $3 up. Use your local dealer for fine work. With tipsy poet‘s _ ink, nd framed ilom'ph around Our dishes in the sink. A man that is 1 G. MACKAY Late Foreman of the T. Eator Co. Centr.(g Taxi Phone Weston 743w SHOE SHINE PARLOR Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Shoes Dyed Any Color with Spray Gun. Work Guaranteed. Tires and Vulcanizing 58 Main St. N. Weston 360W Phone Weston 743w o P. H. CQKE, Prop. MRS. E. MARTIN MIKES SHOE REPAIR USED FURNITURE Any Place in Westonâ€"10c¢ Three or More Personsâ€"25¢ Rates to City and Other Points, Very. Reasonable A. McKAY Phong 156W ; cut for all makes of CARS. We also cut household keys. 6A MAIN ST. N. BOUGHT AND SOLD Cruickshank Garage 14 MAIN ST. SOUTH 122 MAIN STN. Winter Oil and Grease â€" to the Rescue ! KE Y S TAXI MoST OR Us WILLARD BATTERY SERVICE It is not too early to change to Winter lubricants. Bring your car in toâ€"day. Our specialized service is efficient and economical. world of @ riresrtonc @ SciEntiric TIRES AND MOTOR TUBES TUNEâ€"UP a greater variety of ways that other meat, says the Universit Florida College of Agriculture, M. L. Graham DODGEâ€"DE 3OTO HUDSONâ€"TERRAPLANR wWESTON 96 ‘ LY. 3883 DUFFERIN ST.â€"At Main Mmhcoohdnimh Night Phone: Weston 550â€" W (Charges Reversed On City Calls) The Shaw Schools provide Effective Training for Accounting, Secretarial, Executive and other positlons, Placement Service maintained through a Special Model Office is tree to Graduates, Inspection invited. | Curriculum mailed on request to Head Offices, Bay and Charles Bldg., Toronto. FRIDAY, NOVE (Cert, R.A.M.) Voice Culture and Sight Singing 6 WILLIAM ST. PHONE 985W MRS. T. H. ROGERS Bruce Metcalfe Toronto Conservatory Of Music WESTON BRANCH Main and John Sts., Weston 1134 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis Classes For Preâ€"School Chilgren Kiaan ”Sir'lg‘ing,. â€"Viotin, T 2 anos oinging, Violin, T , Dancing, Elocution, Guitar; . Lloydbrook 9240 Weston 1051M Madam Rutherford Isabelle Moffat Stewart TEACHER OF ORGAN Telephone 92 Piano Tuning Marion Russell L.T.C,M. Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class Weston 1051M Lloydbrook 9240 DEMOREST Junet TEACHER OF PIANO AND THEORY Studio: 48 Main St. N. Telephone 204â€"râ€"6 Teacher of _ _ PIANO PRIVATE TUITION Studio: 55 Rosemount Ave. Phone: Weston 620J Work Guaranteed WM. A. RIGGS MT. DENNIS _7’?‘ or Weston 473J 1230 Jane St. Guaranteed WESTON,387