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it hesitatingly and u m e dom" dlnl_ 4s ibility resting !Qm!m g 1le he also stresse ’l m"g | mmes presented ‘ to Wmt wm"“m : fldence permanently the ‘civilitation 'otj %« nmven. VO mflgmve hyou * wcare for men to metmon” j Mr Bennett. ‘"I have been asâ€" in the work they were cdoâ€" Ing Pomtingmzthowsciencehadan- / Fedow . ‘Frustees, . their ‘ wivel, MMmmlother promineat in public life were included in the asâ€" cational cireles and 2s one of Canada‘s representatives to the League of Naâ€" far beyond the bounds of Toronto, Onâ€" To J T T *# .. Miss Etta Lane, President of the l"ederaflon of Women . Teachers‘ Asâ€" mmms of ‘Ontario, said that she was fiorry she toulm mot ‘bring "a more marked: ‘"I think ‘we teachers might tewch our boys and girls to honour our piblic men and women.:" "bhe Teward that went with it ("I think the members here tonight are members of a very noble professton," she said; ‘"no longer because flwyeamdtdoawctherwm‘k in the world, but use they are fully qualiâ€" to do a great task and are anxlous to it to the best of their ability." mn-oawng the Prime Minister, Miss sympathy in His great task," and reâ€" Geneva as well as on the Board of in Toronto.: "She has done her work so well that she has won the exsteen of em-catiaen of 'Ibronto' l.cservice mentioning her work at Try The Advance Want Advertisements he, says it ~will not be the last." (Laughter).â€"Toronto Glabe. sion : of appreciation â€"of . we semeu{ mdgred by Mrs. Plump "Miss L. ‘Robertson," ent of the: associat‘cn, declared;: "It may be a l:mtimebefmwe‘havc-mxu outstanding woman as Mrs. Plumptre ' as Chairman of the board." . Referring to the presence. of flk; Prime Minister as ‘"guest speaker," Miss Robertson smilingiy remarked that they had been in despair lest he‘ could not come. Glancing at Mr. Benâ€" nett, she continued: "It is perhaps, the â€"first time women have been in | despair." (Laughter). Mr. 3 laughed and made a remark, after | which the speaker added: "Mr. Bennett: is a little conceited, ‘like most men:; presenting Mayor Stewart, brought sgtetings from the city and an expresâ€" eptimistic message," and pointed out that unpaid taxes and lowered Governâ€" ment grants meant unpaid Yourg teachers, she ‘said, wore becomâ€" ing despeérate. There were something like 2,000 public school women teachers positions. â€""It may be a p ‘have suth an is Mrs. Plumptre Jard." presence . of the., ‘‘guest speaker," ‘has to ‘wait for theae ’Qobbunes and ‘others ‘and dlig in @iso to scratch up encugh to pay taxes, mclumng the cost <Oof relief. Sudbury Star:â€"A synonwm is a word that can . be ‘used for another word when ‘you don‘t know how to spell the How Will the Mer, be Able‘to Pay for Relfef? â€" Oomfldnt‘hmmdie‘rflxeww ‘chants in Sudbury that the elief !cromnmmmém "purchasâ€" ed direct from the warehnolise at%mntommemmmmas have no chance to this business, The merchants in Sudbury who are not 0n relief will have to pay t}xelr share: ‘of ‘the cast «of rellef. Jast how they are when busluess is "Toronte is ome ‘of the a things that arise in ‘Tegard to this‘ u'ouef business, The city merchants haife ‘their own trotibles no doubt, unléss Sudbary is different to all other places. Usuaily in such a case as t.hlg the merchant finds himsel{! with a bookful or tawo of accounts that might be fibod if the pesâ€" ple owing them were nt ‘oh relict He