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Pge Three" .07 quest : TORONTO OLET AND _ HONE I38. vv uy H012 yo_}1'.' Letters from A I - - Dress designers make big money,` either as an employee, or in business' for themselves. - One graduate says: 'My dreams have really come true. I am in New York looking for` styles. `Thanks to M your faithful instructions. It costs nothing to try. A small de- posit. a desire to learn and some artis- tic taste: with these requirements .1 can make you a successfuldesigner. I give a -written guarantee that your ` mkoney will be returned if you do not ,_ . i --w-V: fnvv Hu\.~.....I-.-- r. _.,-.- ...,e w 50 motoring inside a coat, and others would rather dance from the shoulder of an evening gown, but the scarf in the frock pictured above goes in for the simple sport of hide-`and-go plait. The cus likewise are plaited, ` but they are so deservedly pleased with their appearance that they show no i! 1C1i1 nation to hide under the dress even for a moment. The curving slashes and pockets of the blouseare bound in self-material, which may be almost any heavy crepe, light twill or even velvet; with the scarf- collar and cus in Georgette ocrgpe do Chine. . ` Sour. scarfs like to go Amotoring inside coat, others Illnnlrl ...n.-- -v-~ - ' :e: ke van an um 1-Hunspm/, 'lhe -..-...vn 1ie be?n successful. graduates upon re- 1_Q_1FInD .w,,u. 4u.,y ureums ` Thanks `uctions." V, MARCH '31, 1927. --o---.-, - cuallllls TO RD N TO a. paste wlill clothing if rts and 11.. you to celebrate It." My present wife. sub, r raim. ,with dignity. aint to do with it. 91.... .1. 4..-. mum. yuu`WO1`Klng` today, Eph' raim ?" aked one` of hi acquaintances. No, suh. I se celebratin my golden weddin , suh." .. ' . "You were married 50 years ago to- day? , ` . ` Yes. suh. - T "Well, why isn't your wife helpin you to celebrate lt.y . Mv nrmznnf mu. ....1. n ..----i - - - ~r_um. ,w1m dignity. aiht 576? W1th.it. She's de f0'th." ebec laun- ,._ ,...- .... w-uava.u-uUlla.!` and his best coat, and was walking majestically up and down the street Aren't you ? working Eph Eggn ? aske_c_l acauaintam-A. HIS GOLDEN wsoome Ephraim had put on a.-cIean-collar __ -...-v-a r|nInD\all|I!IaU FUND . l . I `The benefit plan established some ` y'ars ago by the Bell Telephone Com- pany to take care of employees and their dependents in case of sickness, accident, retirement and` death, con- tinues to deal each year with a great many cases During 1926, sick, ac- cident and death benefits, as well as pensions were paid under the plan in 3,120 cases, and the total outlay amounted to $261,409. _Letters of `appreciation. from employees and their `dependents who` have experi- enced the `benefits of the plan are among the treasured-possessions of . the telephone company. . 18 . - .--vu The proposal agreed to between the -Council and the,local committee which had been active in the matterl was outlined by W. L. Russell, chair- man of the committee, and"Morgan Orrock, secretary, and was followed by considerable discussion in which the 'consensI1s of opinion favored erection of a township "hall rather thbansa community hall, which had formerly -been advocate by several. I j :---- At a public meeting at`Midhurst on Wednesday night of last week it was decided to accept the offer of the Townshi-p Council of $1000 and the old hall for the new township hall which the people `of Mid-hurst propose to build. There was an at-' tendance of between. fifty and sixty at the meeting` and. the motion to ac- cept the offer was carried with but one dissenting vote. ` rm... '.......r 5 A MUCH APPRECIATED FUND TBA }'II'|AIi`- I-.. -..L_I_I! 1 - Encu 31. 1o27_;- ,-._ ---.. uruannvnc _ ` 1 Too Much `Horn - Mr. Hodgson condemned the abuse of the horn. It is very bad taste to honk the horn to make pedestrians get out of the way. The motorist _must realize the power and speed at his command. When a pedestrian is ,seen crossing, it is the duty of the driver to slacken. his speed and let `the pedestrian cross properly instead of sounding the `horn and making the W obey the golden rule. The person .0 _on_ fo.ot should remember that the paved streetsand highways are for the benefit. of the motorists and 1 should cross the street at regular crossings and `not indulge in jay- r walking.` . * `25% of the accidents are caused by other than the driver `of the car, ' said the speaker. He also made thel very surprising statement that the vast majority of accidents happen . when the cars -are running less than 1 15 miles an hour. A high percentage occur at street intersections. Espe- cial care should be taken at such places. He advised coming to 'a stop at railroad crossings where the view of the track i-s obscured -in either direction. In conclusion the speaker asked for the co.-operation of both motorists and pedestrians to keep -ac- cidents down to a minimum.- The attendance prize for the day was donated by Walter `Duff and Howard Felt was the recipient. ` 456 acuu. I In "1926 the total fatalities in the - province numbered 1-451 as against. 1403 in 1925. Forthe first time on` record deaths in motor accidents ex- ceeded those from drowning, num- bering 298 which was one more than from drowning. Figures for the last -three years: . showed automobile _accidents in On-E tario as follows: 1924, 254 fataIl, i 3020 non-fatal; 1925,, 298 fatal; 8912 non-fatal; 1926_, 298 fatal,;'1 4114 non-fatal. . ' ; . _ In an effort to reduce these ac- ; cidents, the Ontario Safety League I, has organized a vigilance _committee 1 in Toronto composed of prominenthi citizens who undertake to report in- ' J fractions -of the Motor Vehicles Act " or- other misdemeanors. Each report is investigated and if thought advis- able is passed on to the police. The identity of the informant is not dis- closed, all reports being by num-ber. They also 'haye a Safe Drivers Club. The Ontario Safety League has W been in existence thirteen years and throughgeducation, has done much to 0, reduce reckless driving. Mr. Hodg- . son thought licensing drivers would la ensure better control and more care-` ful driv'ing as licenses of persistent Ir offenders could be cancelled.. ``97% 1%` are safe drivers but 3% makes quite a total and it is these we `are after, '33 declared the speaker. rnA_ 1|: 1 -- ....u -uuvustaua wxu glib nelnmab CH8. movement for safe and sane dnving, he said. 1'...-1nna .L`I__ ;-.,n n . u... . .- cu In ulUbU1' cars. With 340,000 motor vehicles in, Ontario today, improved highways.` and all casses of drivers people. must be on the alert to avoid preventible` accidents. These are too numerous but they can be reduced if citizens. and motorists will get behind the _' movement fmv an-`n um! noun A'-:--=-- umuwcu ucciuencs _w.ou1a `be cut `to a minimum, George Hodg- son of the Ontario Safety League _in addressing the Kiwanis Club of Bar- rie, March 18 on The Prevention . of Traffic and Motor Car'Accidents. He emphasized he - foolishness of taking risks to save a minute or two when distances are so quickly cover- I ed in motor cars. . `KIN-In OAA nnn ...-J.-.. ---1__-,1 o Cut Acoicvienhtss. go 1- Miniomm by Safe aria Sane % V Driving _ "The other man has the I:rig'ht of way every time. If this rule were followed accidents would `be cut `to w a minimum A'nnlm-`ml r1........... u-.1.. nowr rAn TO sAv_;_4 MINUTE .-eed ,local ve matter L. znn nnA"1\'------- e lied ix- tr gent noggin !olth`Il ' ,%`Z5he * vnu` pen PECLILIAR DEATH or % comnczwoon MAN J HERE is a permanency in the policies back of the New "Star Car that in part accounts for the contentment i that goes with Star Car ownership. A The`Nevir Star Car is built to a quality standard and is worth -' every dollar of its price. It is sold and serviced tlirongh a permanent. dealer_ organization that is not harassed `by high-pressure factory methods. ` ` rates tforg 1*!`-IE BARBIE me --... .,. Luv: u.x:4.D.. wnn W. _Bro. Mc- 3"gar_ Conkey as toastmaster. The toast to . Waslthe Grand Lodge and Grand Lodge 70 one 0 ficers was proposed by Bro. J. is ap_ F. Craig and responded to by RW ladder . Bro. R. J. Sprott. Bro. D. F. MCCl. ig" I that proposed the toast to -the Past Mas- ln the ters and W. Bro. R. A. Stephens re-' sus_ sponded. The chairman proposed The 7 man Visitors and it was responded to by from I W. Bro. H. G. Robertson of Corinthian Lodge and Bros. Thompson and Ari :`1\t1i$:3S_`worthy. A 41. uauquee was served by the mem- bers of the 0.E.S.. with W. _Bro. fficers E. Caaig responded R,W. P0. .1 Qnnnb` rs..- H - 1!. .L\` sent. A FENHAM EXAMINER C anada, Limited Tordnto, C7-COIC Located at VanPatter s Garage, next to Capitol Theatre. Price e/d me New Star COUPE Red Seal "L-bead Continental 'll_1-.. Locomotive-type Brakes Sayer-Sensitive Steering Cold Rivetted Chassis Frame And Other. Quality Features Nttien-wide Service Facilities Full Pressure Lubrication Morse Silent C/Jain Drive Tbermostatieally Controlled f`nnl"n 0----`-~- 2, Canada uuyu-av u - Motor D-227 odern n the