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RE is a law on the statute books of Ontario l which says that every > vehicle on a public thoroughfare must carry a light, both front and rear, at night. Another law says that riding two perâ€" soms on a bicycle is illegal; still another says that all slow moving vehicles must keep to the right of the road, and yet another makes it unlawful to hold onto trucks, street cars or other fast moving conveyances, when riding a bicycle. Police officers naturally dislike laying charges &Afgainst youthful lawâ€"breakers, but malâ€"practices of eycle owners are becoming such a menace on the streets that there seems to be only one way to protect those who will not protect themselves, and that is to make an example of one or two. NBXT week will see the opening of the Royal Winâ€" ter Fair. This great institution is important to every citizen of Ontario. It has been built by the people of Ontario and has made a deep impression on the advanced agricultural life of this province and the whole of Canada. Here has been developed a show that classes well with the best that the world has stagâ€" ed. Here you will see the best horses, cattle, flowers and fruits of the world. You have the opportunity of analizing just how they were produced and you can seeothe faults to be avoided. These are the methods by which progress is made. Few people have the same epportunity of seeing a display equal to this. Those in charge are to be congratulated upon the splendid show that has been built. It has the coâ€"operation and enâ€" dorsation of the community and the backing of the 66Â¥ DON‘T know what I done; I was just drunk." So I stated a coloured man in White Bluffs, Tenn., who was accused of slapping a white woman. A warrant was swore out against the accused but while he was being taken by officers to Ashland City jail to await trial, a party of five white men halted the offiâ€" cers at the point of guns, drove off with the negro and lynched him. And this in "the land of the free and the home of the brave". In almost every part of the world erimes of every description are explained in the words of the negro "I don‘t know what I done; I was just NEW CHEVROLETS ARE ANNOUNCED TODMY drunk." ‘And a few hours later the deed is forgotten, while another occurence, perhaps equally tragic, enâ€" gages temporary attention. Today‘s announcement of Master builtâ€"in trunk, and the Cabriolet. and Standard Chevrolet Sixes for _ The Standard model wheelbase, 1986 brings two favorites into the formerly 107 inches, is now 109, motor car limelight with sleek new while its overâ€"all length, last year models, considerably redesigned in 170‘4 inches, is 12 to 13 inches greatâ€" chassis and body design, more beautiâ€" er. Bodies are longer and wider, ful than ever, and with new per-]wlth more legâ€"room, wider seats and formance thrills on tap. These two additional headâ€"room. Car weight is 1986 limnes are being presented to the increased 135 pounds. Springing has fle at the showrooms of J, T. been improved by the use of longer & Sons, local dealers. 'frnnt and sho;\ter rear springs, which Both minimize pitching. u”‘:‘: ;':;:n"::m.&h;:d hfi{' Side rafis ancf cross members of of the two the lowerâ€"priced Standard th°.,N°W Standard frame are all of has made the greater advance, apâ€"| Ki3 bOX section, a type of construcâ€" in entirely new dress. Last tiO" that has appeared on costly $ z. Standards differed materialâ€" European cars but never before in c‘ both in‘ appearance and in con.| tht lowâ€"price field in this country. Charters Publishing Co. Ltd. Bubscription Ratesâ€"$1.50 per year in advance to any address in ”_. $£.00 per year in advance to United States, Single Both Cars Have Stepped Ahead of Last Year in Design and Features Master and Standard Sixes For 1936 Are Sleek New GREATLY REDESIGNED LAW BREAKERS ENDANGER LIFE Times and Guide FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935 ROYAL WINTER FAIR Models ELVA V. PHILLIPS, News Editor. FREDERICK HELSON, Business Manager. 8. WILSON, Managing Editor. JUST DRUNK Standard Completely New Chevrolet‘s Standard models for 1936, besides incorporating features that appear for the first time on the | Masters, take their place in the line [as entirely new models, with new box \ girder chassis frame, more powerful Jengine. longer wheelbase and larger {bodies. The line of body types has | been increased by the addition of five {new modelsâ€"the Regular and the De Luxe Sedan with builtâ€"in trunk, the ‘Re;iulnr and De Luxe Coach with ‘builtâ€"in trunk, and the Cabriolet. coaches. Instead of the usual divided and hinged front seat of twoâ€"door models, a single seat cushion extends| the full width of the car, permitting three paueniers to ride comfortably.! The seatâ€"back is divided, the right: sidedsection being hinged to fold i%r- ward. | w m ‘s Club will EU;’A[;;!'WIH r-.m'I"!""c SySTem. SocTal uu.n-h-ha-m.umuvuf““ h en e #Rhfl.umm! Mr. Mcleod made it plain that sbar; m prizes. A:b:l- *,lwl: ‘fl;e ':D“Mfinh'h deepi j | on m ®â€"1%w.‘ concerned at & tervible M In 1933 Manitoba spent $102,707 on roads under the heading capital account, $397,317 on maintenance and $933,537 on interest and 'sinking fund, a total of $1,â€" 433,561. That year motorists paid in gas tax and regâ€" istrations $2,526,836, a difference of $1,103,275, Alberta‘s figures were $235,541 on capital expendiâ€" tures, $780,583 on maintenance, $1,878,673 on interest and sinking fund, a total of $2,894,747, as against which the province received $3,348,981 in the two taxes from owners of motor vehicles in Alberta. N 1933, the last year for which complete figures are I available, Manitoba and Alberta received sufficient income from taxes on motorists to pay all expendiâ€" ture on roads, including capital and maintenance interâ€" est and sinking funds. What has been found possible in these provinces should encourage others to follow in the same policy. N ENGLAND and South Africa, rumors of quick Idevelnpment in television have led to decreases in the sales of radio equipment. ‘There is no foundation for these rumors, however, according to Mr. Sarnoff, President of the R. C. A. corporation, and there is no fear that any quick development of television will upset the present broadcasting system or make modern radio receivers useless. Many technical problems remain to be solved before television broadcasting as a public srvice can be offered even over a limited territory. The best guess in the radio industry seems to be that it will be at least two years before any American television sets will be offered to the public and even then there is doubt as to the extent broadcasting will be practicable. OD bless the "kingly man‘"â€"he whose manhood is G his crown; he who is a nobleman by nature; he who honours God, and is honored by Him. In resisting temptation to do wrong, in overâ€"coming evil, in doing each duty earnestlyâ€"ah, therein lies his title to his crown. Life is worth your best effort, your noblest endeavor; therefore let no day go by,without taking a step upward. There were 5,917,387 names on the list. 4,022,567 votes were cast, This is 67.98 per cent, and compares with 76.11 per cent. in 1930, 70.32 per cent. in 1926, 68.77 per cent, in 1925 and 70.16 per cent. in 1921. In the county of Peel more than 82 per cent. of the vote on the list was polled, which is a fair indication of the interest in the election. The unpolled vote throughout the Dominion is not all owing to indifference. The list was three months old. Deaths and removals in that time accounted for a goodly number, but it is surâ€" prising that with so many additional candidates the total vote polled should be smaller in 1985 than in 1930. AIR EDWARD BEATTY, speaking at London, prickâ€" , ed the bubble that the nation‘s business is controlâ€" led by only a few men when he said "The organized ‘mone{npowr’ of which you hear so often is, as far as I know, the mere figment of imaginations heated by too much emotion with too little thought. The business life of this countr , as 1 know it, is carriet on by thousands and humi'reds of thousands of men and women, each doing his or her best, usually in all honesty and decency, to obtain a reasonable reward for what can be acâ€" complished. I admit its elusiveness. I admit its perseverance by individuals of less than average moral principle. I admit its periodical inefficiency. Against all these I place the single fact that the system, as we have it, has, for a thousand years or more of recorded history, raised the {iving standards of the whole human race and steadily removed, and not accentuated, the inequalities \\ihich a thousand years ago separated class from class." SHOULD ENCOURAGE OTHERS TELEVISION COMING NOTE AND COMMENT CANADA‘S BUSINESS A KINGLY MAN WAR IMPOSSIBLE UNDER SOCIAL CREDIT SYSTEM That if all the evidence now availâ€" able is to be taken at all half seriously with regards to Christianity, and the Social Problems, and the attitude of the Christian Church towards world affairs, it simply means that the church will either have to bestir itself or some other influence will come into being which possibly wiil not function, at least, in the most desireable or humane manner. States Speaker at Sunday‘s Meeting of Four Square Men‘s Class That, take for example the methods adopted by Russia, â€"largely brought about by the apathy of the Church towards the bodily wellâ€"being of manâ€" kind, not only in that country, but all over the world. There are far The above are just a few thoughts “ which came into the minds of many of those present at the Weston Mon‘s“ Four Square Class, after hearing the address on Christianity and the Social | Credit Plan by the chaplain, Rev. J. R. McLeod,. on Sunday last. It was not so much his opinion on the subâ€" | ject, said he. as the information he | had gathered from a great many | books he had read, and from which he quoted. The facts are that the | vb;;_ name "Social Credit" would be | sufficient evidence that all credit ; granted would have to be based upon | the needs of society. and in view of | the expressions the world over, no one wants war, then no social credit | would be granted for the purposes nfi conducting war. In other words, wars | would be impossible other than under | the present eapitalistic system. Social | glr«!it then is a Christian plan to | Social Credit Plan made against our present monetary system, at the same time he was conâ€" vinced that whatever system the world would eventually establish, no blessing from our God could be exâ€" pected unless sueh system would make this world a better and happier place to live in. He could see no such kingâ€" dom as the Lord Jesus Christ so often referred to ever coming into being under any system that would not eventually banish war, and all unâ€" The Shaw Schools provide Effective Training for Accounting, Secretarial, Executive and other positions. Placement Service maintrined through a Special Model Office is tree to Graduates. Inspection Invited. Curriculum mailed on request to Head Offices, Bay and Churles Bldg., Toronto. Tires and Vulcanizing 58 Main St. N. Weston 360W M. L. Graham DODGEâ€"DE SOTO HUDSONâ€"TERRAPLANE WESTON 96 LY. 3883 DUFFERIN ST.â€"At Main MRS. E. MARTIN THE TIMES & GUIDE USED FURNITURE Night Phone: Weston 550â€"W (Charges Reversed On City Calls) Central Taxi MRS. T. H. ROGERS (Cert, R.A.M.) Voice Culture and Sight Singing 6 WILLIAM ST. PHONE 985W Phone Weston 743w P. H. COR, Prop. WESTON BRANCH Main and John Sts., Weston 1134 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis Classes For Preâ€"School Children Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Dancing, Elocution, Guitar, etc. Lloydbrook 9240 Weston 1051M Madam Rutherford Any Place in Westonâ€"10c Three or More Personsâ€"25¢ Rates to City and Other Points, Very Réasonable Marion Russell DEMOREST JOHN HEBGIN cut for‘all makes of CARS We also cut household keys LFCM. Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class Weston 1051 M Lloydbrook 9210 oronto Conservatory Of Music Piano Tuning Bruce Metcalfe BOUGHT AND SOLD 14 MAIN ST. SOUTH Junet TEACHER OF PIANO AND THEORY Studio: 48 Main St. N. Telephone 204â€"râ€"6 PIANO PRIVATE TUITION Studio: 55 Rosemount Ave. Phone: Weston 620J KE Y S , 7996 or Weston Work Guaranteed TAXI A. MeKAY Phone 156W Guaranteed WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS Teacher of 738 |_ "Today, we call ourselves Christian |peopleâ€"what are we going to do !about it? In 1914, Viscount Grey, ]b'ureign Secretary for Great Britain, |retired shortly after war was deâ€" \clared, to go away to his books and |his birds. Perhaps we can forgive |a man who does a thing like that, if | we could only get away from things ourselves, leave everything to the -‘leadErs of empires, to dictators and |others. â€" "Friends of peace must stick tn-{‘ gether. We must move toward a peace mind rather than a war mind.‘ Simce the signing of the Armistice, | an armistice is really all we have had | in the world. When Sir John Simon went to Germany Tecently as an amâ€" bassador of peace, he was grected by ln military demonstration, and when he left to return home more demonâ€" }stratiuns of militarism speeded Jhim on his way. We must forget war, |and have the signs and symbols of | peace and the higher and nobler {things of life. Above all, we must Jestablish a really Christian life. folâ€" \lowing in the footsteps of the Prince |of Peace, our Lord and Master Jesus |Christ. We must have a new Christian \ordpr in which there is righteousness [ and iustice. Then, and only then, can | we say ‘Peace, Peace‘ and there will |be peace. Let every one of us pray ‘and hope and work for it." It was the opinion of all those present that the chaplain had given this subject of Social Credit a great deal of serious study, and few if any went away without feeling that it is the duty of every one of God‘s people the world over to pray without ceasâ€" ing for the coming of that day when money shall be the servant of all to a larger degree than is the case at present the world over.. And in that way herald in that day when "All mankind would be combined, and own each man a brother." Then and then only will wars cease, and the words "Thy Kingdom Come, Thy Will Be Done On Earth" an accomplished fact. When Jesus said "He that taketh up the sword, shall perish bJ' the sword", He meant that both sides of the warring nations would perish, That fact will have to be established in the minds of men before we can ever feel the full significance of Jesus‘ immortal sayings. ANOTHER WAR MIGHT MEAN THE END OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION (Continued From Page One) Orient, Russia and Japan, we find the same conditions. "Everywhere you look there is this mad rush of armaments, and that, after the terrible war of 1914â€"1918, the most tragic war in the annals of history, which cost millions of dollars, took millions of lives and brought millions of sorrows into the world. Many say another war would be so much more destructive and ruinous that no nation could hope to survive, let alone be victorious, that Western civilization would go down forever in a flood of blood and tears. charitableness from the face of the earth. "But we can‘t do that. We are here to stay and we must face the issues courageously. What can we do? We can keep our heads and face the future with bold and courageous hearts. Secondly, we can look facts in the face and do all in our power to see the other fellow‘s point of view. We can make a serious attempt to understand things as they actually are and to live peaceably with all men. There are times when things do not seem to be as crazy as they at first appear. If we could put ourselves into the other fellow‘s shoes we might see the issues of the day in a difâ€" ferent light. Each nation must have a certain point of view. "One of the absolute requirements of. peace is good will and one of the requirements of good will is justice. So long as we have injustice, real or imaginary, in the world, we will have no peace. One nation cannot be the aggressor and the judge at the same time. Better feeling and peace among nations may make tremendous deâ€" mands for international sacrifice. But let us pray earnestly and sincerely that we may have peace, a peace that is permanent and built:upon the right foundations. _ It must be sought through the League of Nations, which is the only instrument we have to bring it about. "But according to happenings of the past, knowledge of the present apd predictions of the future, the nations of the world are heading toward war, which is destructive, ruinous and certain. The piling up of armaments is against all the pledges of the people and against the will of God. War will take us back to where we were before 1914, when fears and susâ€" picions were rife in the world, and when people were ready to grasp each other‘s throats. WREATHS ARE DEPOSITED IN HONOR OF WAR DEAD As the strains of the hymn, "Abide With Me", faded, all remained standâ€" ing for the sounding of "The Last Post," and stood in perfect silence for a period of time until after the Reveille had been sounded by Bugler Whitton of the York Rangers. The singing of the National Anthem, and prayer by Rev. J. C. Williamson of the Raptist Church brought the serâ€" vice to a close The Rangers Branch 213, Canadian Legion, Weston, held their. annual Armistice celebration on Suntlay last commencing at 9.30 a.m. when, at the Memorial in the Town Park following a short service, wreaths were deâ€" posited from the Province of Ontario and the town of Weston. The parade then formed up and marched to the Memorial School, to deposit a wreath from the Rangers Branch 213, Canadian Legion, at the Roll of Honor in the school. Followâ€" ing this the Legion marched in a body to the Westminster United Church to attend the morning service. At 8.30 in the evening a memorial service was held in the“&oston Theaâ€" tre under the auspices of the Weston Ministerial Association and the Rangâ€" ers Branch, Weston, with the able assistance of the Weston Band. The service was very well attended and the large audience listemed to a stirâ€" ::g address given by Rev. T. B. Butâ€" Bugler Whitton of the York Rangâ€" ers sounded Last Post and Reveille at all _of these sorvices. Rangers Branch wish to express their appreciation to all those who We‘re Hear to Stay took part in these services, including the Council of the Town of Weston, the Boy Scouts, the Cubs and the Brownies. 3 MATIN ST. 8, The Times and Guide< CoUNTER CHECKS \ â€" Sales Books \|| . Order Forms Childhood‘s Healthiest Food You‘ll Need Antiâ€"Freeze To-Night,‘ WINTER LUBRICANT SERVICE 122 MAIN ST. N, WEST WESTON DAIRY THE BUY_DEPENDABLE QUALITY FROM A DEPENDABLE DEALER 2 DENNISON RD. wW. Grade for Grade There are no finer Fuels than those Sold by Irvin‘s Fill your radiator with reliable antiâ€" freeze and protect your car with winter oil and grease. _ Efficient, economical service by expert motor mechanices. 11 Eveready Prestonc, 53 95 per gal. a In sealed tins ready for mixing with water. Our reg, Antiâ€"Freeze, slow evaporatâ€" ing, rust resisting, gal. 98c WILLARD BATTERIES Milk contains all the minerals child‘s health. Weston Dairy and vitamins necessary to a milk is pure and safe WESTON 126 JVU. 7216 WESTON 387 WESTON 26 f )