The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Fainrmmmnenrenmeominmmmoinmmennini in nmnimnmies . f SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE > SHOWN IN MILK OUTPUT Vicar: Rev. W. E. Mackey Concentrated milk production in Canada for the first ten months of 1984 showed a substantial incre%se over the corresponding period in 1933. Whole milk products contributed most to the increase. Evaporated milk, which relpresented over 60 per cent. of the total production, showed an inâ€" crease of approximately five million pounds. Skimâ€"milk powder production WESTON Presbyterian Church . 11 A.M.â€""Micah, the Prophet jof, the Poor," in the series: "The Prophets of the Lord. t 2.45â€"Church School, X ; ptan .___T P.M.â€"~"Seven Ways to Tell Right From Wrong." s Welcome! ; ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN MISSION Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills Rev. R. B. Ledingham, B.A., Minister Mr. Bruce Metcaife Musical Director 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Service, Over Inch‘s Drug Store Phone: Office 80 Res. 1071 Dr. Harrison C. Roos DENTIST Office: Cor. Main & John Sts. W. M. Penman, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLIOITOR, Etc. Office Hours 3 Daily From 9â€"5 P.M. ; Taes. & Thur., 7â€"9 P.M. xâ€"46â€"13â€"T C. Lorne Fraser m.A. DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance Office: Bank of Montreal Bldge 16 Main St. N. Phone 1186 Over Post Office + MONEY TO LOAN ON Goop : WIRST AND $ECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES Office Hours: Daily; also Tuesday and ‘Thursday evenings, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers F. A. Silverman, B.A. Barristcr, Selleitor, &c. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis PHONES "Junet. $402" "Weston 544M 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. ( 7 p.m.â€"Evening Serviceâ€"Mr. Sam Wilson Weston 152W GRAY & LYON Weston Office 62 Main St. North Phone 494 Dr. W. J. Rodwell F. W. MERTENS and OPTICIAN F. L. MERTENS, Phm.B. Farr Block: 16 Main St. N. Phones: Off. 193â€"Res. 297J Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts., 16 MAIN ST. N. Over Post Office OPTOMETRIST ¢ Phone Eigin 4381 DENTIST Office: FARR BLOCK 16 Main St. N. PHONE 129 193 WESTON Phones: Rev, Harold E, Wellwood, B.A., B.D. 81 Queen‘s Drive SUNDAY, JANUARY 20th, 1935 i;:dm Ave“ueâ€"â€"-(‘,o-munhy Hall Junct. 0769 facreased by approximately three milâ€" lion pounds. As Canada is an exporter of concentrated milk products, her imâ€" ports of these products were not very large in 1934. Exports for the first ten months under review in 1984 were 'hq)ow those of the same period in 1933. Ex?(o rts of condensed and evaporated wrilk decreased while milk powder inâ€" creased slightly. Storage stock at Deâ€" cember 1, 1984 were considerably above those held on the same date a year ago. â€""The Agricultural Situation and Outlook." Rev. J. C. Williamson, B.A., B.Th., Pastorâ€"Phone 493F 11 a.m.â€""A Peculiar Indictment." 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School 7 p.m.â€""A Promise of God." Teacher of Piano PRIVATE TUITION STUDIO: 55 ROSEMOUNT AVE Will reâ€"open for pupils in Classical, Toe, Tap and Acroâ€" batic Dancing Legion Hallâ€"128 Main St. N. WATERMAN STUDIO Popular Piano Playing SPECIAL CLASSES FOR YOUNG CHILDREN Preâ€"School Age 108 WILLIAM ST. _____ Phone 238â€"M Classical Pinnoforte and Vocal Toronto Conservatory Of Music WESTON BRANCH Main and Johnâ€"Sts., Weston 1134 Weston Rd., Mt, Dennis Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Dancing, Elocution, Guitar, etc. Lioydbrook 9240 Weston 1051M Weston Conservatory Branch MRS. T. H. ROGERS Mon., Jan. 7th, 1935 Stockford‘s Dancing. School Marion Russeli Demorest TLTCM. Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class Weston 1051M Lloydbrook 9240 Hoursâ€"4 to 7 ‘p.m. Also, Business Girls‘ Class . at 8 p.m. Terms: 35¢ per lesson B A PTIST CHURCH 1230 June St. MT. DENNIS Juact. 7006 or Weston 473J Work Guaranteed SUNDAY, JAN. 20, 1935 Piano Tuning i Guaranteed in 15 Lessons Lessons Strietly Private ‘Terms Reasonable WESTON 1051M LLoydbrook 9240 Phone: Weston 620J Guarantced WM. A. RIGGS Sam Wilson, in Charge w Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lum:â€" bago quickly relieved by this new treatmentâ€" Aw The Ladies Aid of Harding Avenue Mission will meet at 2 p.m, on Monday in the Mission. G Send us your local and, personal items. They wili be appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Banks of Emery are to be confntuhwd on the birth of a son last Thursday, F. L. Mertens was in Toronto on Wednesday to attend the 26th annual Convention of the Optometrical Assoâ€" ciation of Ontarioâ€" held in the Royal York Hotel. Ross Fawcett attended the banquet of the Chamber of Commerce held at the Royal York on Tuesday night. He reports the gathering imbued with the feeling that business is on the upâ€" grade. ace YORK LOCAL COUNCIL WILL REPORT ON FILM Brother Ernest Dockray, D.D.G.M., of Weston, and representatives . of District Committee No. 38, 1.0.0.F., accompanied by Brother J.E.T. Paterâ€" son, P.D.D.G.M., paind an official visit to Canada Lodge No. 49, recently, and were received by a large number of members. After the business had been transacted, two teams from the disjrict engaged two from Canada Lofge at carpet ball and took the honâ€" ours with three games to two in their favour. Addresses at the banquet table were given by Brothers Dockâ€" ray, Whitton, Ward and Paterson. Meeting in St. Cuthbert‘s Church on Monday afternoon last, the York Local Council of Women voted to petition the Township Council to take up the matter of creation of a metroâ€" politan area in that part of the disâ€" trict bordering on Toronto. The chairman of the townâ€"planning comâ€" mittee was authorized to bring the matter before the proper authorities. Reports having reached members of the council that an undesirable film is being shown, a committee was named to see it and lay an informaâ€" tion with the police if the members condsidered it in the public interest so to do. Mrs. Kenneth Dewar, chairman of: publicity, was joint chairman with the Xresident, Mrs. Spence, who preâ€" sided during the business session. In the program convened by Mrs. Dewar, Mrs. Charles Keeber, accompanied by Mrs.. Charles Creighton, sang, and Mrs. Creighton speakinf on the Leafue of Nations explained the "collective system" and referred to the significance of the Saar vote. "Shop talk" by the women‘s editor of The Mail and Empire, Mrs. Bessie Gowan Fergusson, gave the members a glimpse of the way the editor gleans and seYects the quota of news for the paper. She congtatulated the council upon its press chairman and the memâ€" bers upon the results which they had achieved in improving community conditions and creating a new interest among the residents in the welfare of the people. Trustee Mrs. M. L. Richâ€" ards moved a graceful vote of thanks to those who contributed to the proâ€" gram and the president, for the press convener, presented a bouquet to the speaker. Leon J. Gaylor It isn‘t often that an alley cat has an opportunity to hobâ€"nob with the famous. And it isn‘t often that the death of such a feline is mourned by the literary great, "Minnie" was a child of the alleys. She couldn‘t have been ex(;)ected to amount to much. She didn‘t come from a line of pedxgreed and beâ€" ribboned ancegtors. o man knows her ancestry; no man knows the story of her early life. One d-; when Joe Bleeck, founder of New York‘s famous Artists‘ and Writers‘ Club, opened the door to fix the lock, Minnie strolled nonchalantly in. The club membess weren‘t usually g{nthusimic t:dboqt h:tray cats, :ut innie | star ri in payi er wng b;, killing tge rats .mfi the club, riters and artists aren‘t really such a bad sort, and Minnie soon made a host of friends. Among those friends were such as Enrico Caruso, who used to come across the street to the club from the Metropolitan Opera House. In those days the great Ceruso was at the height of his fame, while Minnic was just a black and white alley cat, but the greatest singer of all was glad to speak a kind word to Minnie, and to cgt 'her head when she rubbed against is leg. Then there was Albert Payson Terhune, who has written such charmâ€" in mnuofdm. Minnic was very luc‘ymlmov , for he liked cats, ;oo. and they became very fast friends. There were many others with whom Minnie became m‘dmfl in her years at the clubâ€"Lawrence 'flhfi the singer; the late Clare Briggs; Mario Chamlee; William J. Fallon; Donald fiv-â€"n.w. D 4 t mnidicidiatrcnciste) Mss ssalld enderson Clarkeâ€"many other sons of whom most anybody w’:; Weston Personals "MINNIE®" NNPAIWPGvHYYYORiYverviveni o9Â¥ en erveervevrenrveverereneevereennneverrnnree Mrs. H. J. Alexander is able to be around again after her recent ornb- ion at Toronto General Hospital. WT\le.C }l:adlu' Anxilh;g'. oé ;,};e «W.C. nvefubomd eir Euchre this week, and the next Euchre will be held in the Club House at eight o‘clock, Jan. 25th, + The Women‘s Auxiliary of Post 213 will hold a Euchre on Wednesday afâ€" ternoon Jan. 23rd, at 2 p.m. in the Legion Hail, Main Street North. Good prizes. Admission 15¢. xâ€"1w. io cmnm_d Beck | pretty wedding was soremnized at Brampton at tgongome of Exâ€"Mayor: J, S. Beck and Mrs. Beck, on Saturâ€" day, when their daughter, Miss Doroâ€" thy Maurine Beck, was united in marriage to Mr. John Edward Grossâ€" kurth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Grosskurth of Weston. The officiating clergyman was Rev. C. E. Cragg of Grace United Churech and Mrs. B. I)rnfier played the wedding music. The bride, who wore a becoming gown of black tulip transparent velâ€" vet trimmed with gold lame, and made on long lines, carried a sheaf of goldâ€" en chrysanthemums and was unatâ€" tended. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served Mrs. Beck ‘receivins_ in black transparent velâ€" vet with a matchiy hat _ and~pearl ornaments, â€" and Ts. â€" Grosskurth, mother of the groom, in blue georgette with hat to match. Later the bride and sroom left for a short trip, the bride onning for travel a frock of Marina blue crepe. UTPO" their return they will reside in Toronto. IMPORTANT ADVANCES ARE NOTED IN 1935 HUDSONS Returning here from special techniâ€" cal sessions held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Mr. M. L. Graham, local Terraplaneâ€"Hudson representa tive , told The Times and Guide that the conâ€" ference was the efiuivnlent of a conâ€" centrated postâ€"graduate course in the new engineering developments and mechanical refinements which are features of the 1935.models. Junior Humane Column ."A number of important advances| have been registered," he said, “of‘ which one which is attracting wide atâ€" tention is the electric hand, Hudson‘s preâ€"selective device which eliminates: the actual work of gearâ€"shifting. It operates by vacuum energy and is opâ€" tional on all models of the line. The rotary equa]izing braking system is new this year and also the welded steel roofs, part of the stee} unitâ€"construcâ€" tion which Hudson has emphasized for some time. Air cushion tires are now standard. The cooling system has been improved. The electrical systems are oversize and the new automobile radios on the Hudson line have separate high output speakers and tube antennae. Two engineering accomplishments have greatly increased the horsepower withâ€" out changing either bore.or stroke. The breathing capacitg of the motor has been increased and there is an improvâ€" ed tappet design. The pinned piston rings are now topped by a heat diffusâ€" ing band which is a great oil saver. Doors and windows are wind and weather sealed and the flatter rear springs improve both appearance and riding qualities." Mr. Graham said that the opportunâ€" ity of making an intensive technical study of the new models in company with Hudson eniineers aided the dealer materiall{ in his efforts to render thoroughly efficient service to motorâ€" ists. Boy and girl lovers of aniâ€" mals will find many hints on the care of their pets in this column. Write to the editor if you want some special advice. Yes, Minnie knew all those and more, but Joe Bleeck remained her special pal. She thought Joe Cook was a very funny fellow; she liked every one of them for their kindnesses to her, but Joe Bleeck was her patron. be glad to be able to say "I knew him whenâ€"" + Years passed. Many of the people no longer came to the club. The great Caruso had been singing in heavenly choirs for Kears. Old faces disappearâ€" ed from the crowd at the club; new faces appeared. Still Minnie remained. She f)liufully went about her daily duties of keeping the club free ‘rom rats. In her years there, so say her writer friends, she became the mother of over a hundred kittens. Then Minnie became ill. . She couldn‘t eat; she became emaciated. So one day Joe Bleeck took her to the best feline hosrihl in the ‘city. He carried her in his arms in a taxi. The veterinarian examined her. He shook his head. Joe Bleeck looked at him, questioningly. The doctor shook his head again. sn er Joe Bleeck went to look at her for | Hushâ€"aâ€"by, b-lz; P the last time. Minnic was lyi:(f quite | Oh, hushâ€"aâ€"by do, helpless in her bed. She look “fl at | The man in th+ moon Joe Bleeck, and spoke her farewell in Is waiting for you one last weak, plaintive "Meow." He‘ll take you places Bleeck turned away, raised a finger m up in the sky, to his eye. give you a dream "Just some soot in my eye," he murâ€" | No mol:r can buy. mured. "She‘s just a cat." Fairies already Yes, Minnic was a catâ€"just an orâ€" | Are dancing sweet one, dinary black and white alley cat. But Seelâ€"a star falling, now she lies in an expensive plot in | The fun has begun. the Hartsdale animal cemetery, and |Now hushâ€"aâ€"by, hush, \mymmmmmYme-d-u, ll‘;’ Ne Tud W The moon hw' there be an riters‘ | Soun goes club in mâ€"&% must beâ€"|And m perhaps Minnic rubs her back against| Will pass by this night, "Stomach tumor and old age," he said. "She can‘t recover." If there be an Arflm:-d\'rim‘ club in heavenâ€"and must beâ€" mhplhmhnhhhekm the great Caruso‘s leg and purre conâ€" Just an alley catâ€" Shortly after returning home from a meeting which she attended on Friâ€" day night with her daughter, Mrs. Florence Mary Gunn, of 146 Church Street, suffered a stroke and passed away soon afterwards. She was in her 60th year. _ _ * 4 The late Mrs. Gunn, formerly Florâ€" ence Mary Vair, was a native of Durâ€" ham, Ontario, and was the widow of. Dr. Arthur Gunn. The late Dr, Gunn Kractiled in Durham until 1916 when e went overseas with the C.E.F. Upon his return in 1919 the couple came to Weston to reside. Dr. Gunn passed a\u{ in 1930, Mrs. Gunn, who was a faithful member of Weston Presbyterian Church, is survived by two sons and one d:nfhter. Gordon of ‘Toronto, Russel of Weston and Betty at home. _ The funeral was held on Monday afternoon to Sanctuary Park‘ Cemeâ€" tery. Mrs. Mary Mackenzie The death occurred on Thursday last at the home of her sonâ€"inâ€"law Principle A,. Pearson of the Weston High and Vocational School, of Mrs Mary A. Mackenzie, widow of W. F M?“c_kel_lzie, in her O1st year. The late Mrs. Mackenzie was a natâ€" ive of Salem, Wellington County, and for the last twentyâ€"one years had made her home with her daughter in Weston, Mrs. Alex Pearson. She was a_ member of Westminister United Church and was faithful in her atâ€" tendance there so long as health perâ€" mitted. She was a daughter of the WMte William and Elizabeth Chadwin of Minto Township. She had been bedâ€" ridden for two years and her decease was not unexpected. Surviving are one son and two daughters, Alexander Ferguson Mackenzie, of the Departâ€" ment of Indian Affairs at Ottawa, Mrs. Alex Pearson, Weston, and Mrs. Fred J. Armstrong of Guelph. Her husband predeceased her 26 years Ago. _ _ The funeral was held on Saturday at 2 p.m. by motor to Woodlawn Cemetery Guelph, services being conâ€" ducted by Rev. G. E. Forbes and Rev. H. E. Wellwood. Swiss Steak Pound 2 tablespoons flour into a thick cut of round steak. Brown quickâ€" ly in hot fat in frying pan,. Haif fill pan with boiling water, add chopped onions, if desired; cover and cook slowly on stove or in oven 1%4 hours or until tender, Season well and thicken graV{ with flour paste. If using oven, plan a complete oven meal of baked squash or marrow in the shell, baked potatoes, and for dessert, baked apples, custard or pudding. \ Cocoanut Drops % cup sweetened condensed milk 2 cups shredded cocoanut ‘ cup raisins ‘ Dash of salt ‘ V tablespoon vanilla Combine milk, cocoanut, raisins, Salt and vanilla and mix well, Drop from teaspoon on greased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (35 deg. Fahr.) ten minutes, This makes 1‘; dozen cookies. Butterscotch Pudding 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons bakir'lf powder % cup granu]ate sugar Sift together and add /; cup chopâ€" ged dates, %; cup sweet milk, 1 cup rown sugar, 2 cups boiling water and 1 tablespoon butter. k Wtes Pour this sauce over unbaked batter and bake for ; an hour in moderate oven. A Luncheon Menu Cut up 3 cups carrots, 2 cups onions 1 cup celery, 1 sweet pepper. Boil till tender and very little juice is left; do not drain; put in baking dish, pour overâ€". this 1 can . tomatoes, sprinkle with breadcrumbs, dot generously with butter, and bake in oven till brown. With this serve hot baking powder biscuits and baked potatoes, !"ollllowed by plain sponge cake and jelly. Butterscotch Atple Roll (Hot) Make syrup of 1% cups brown sugar, 2 cups water, 1 tablespoon butâ€" ter, and cook 5 minutes in cake pan. Make biscuit dough of 1 cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking Powder, 1 tablespoon sugar, pinch salt, 1%, tablespoons shortening, % cup milk. s l’lzoll oln flo\':l'edr boardacovltlzr with 2 tart apples, chopped, and roll, squeezâ€" in{ tl!:e ends. gleige carefullg. place cut side down in hot syrup, dot each iece with butter and cinnamon, and g-ke in hot oven until apples are soft. Serve with cream. Pork Chops With Sweet Potatoes and Apples Place glork chops on oven Flatter. cover each with a helring tablespoon highly seasoned stuffing, surrounded alternately with sweet potatoes g:r- boiled and brushed with melted butâ€" ter, and large red apples cored and filled with raisins (or bake apples separately if Xlatter is not sufficientâ€" ly large). dd 1 cup water and bake "The basic question confronting the American people is a choice between freedom. and an attempt at security." â€"James P. Warburg. ; Tro ie d e ue *â€"Fean ‘Bunch IeDougen Recipe Corner Mrs. Florence Gunn LULLABY Strange stories of a ghostly figure that causes motor accidents are being told by Bombay taxiâ€"drivers. The phantom is said to appear suddenly in front of a vehicle, causing the driver to swerve, sometimes with serâ€" ious results. The épopnrition, according to the men, most frequently appears on a stretch of the New Queen‘s Road, Bombay‘s _ principal _ thoroughfare, which runs parallel to a cemetery. Since the beginning of this year over six accidents, in which there were fifteen casualties, have occurred on this road. A taxiâ€"driver who was inâ€" volved in a crash at the same place | Fetleer BcA PHANTOM BLAMED FOR SMASHES ~v 4e Store 65 Main St. S. The Irvin Lumber Co. Ltd. Weston 74 When the long evenings away from get you down . . . and your favourite movie hero seems insipid . . . and the sound of a Make for the nearest telephone. . An inexpenâ€" sive chat with the home folks PA \ will banish the blues. ‘ _ By Correct Choice of Fuel! You Can S © Wherever you may be, family at a moment‘s noti as 30 cents you can talk â€"PHONEâ€" denly appeared in front of his 'm The driver swerved and hit & w post, but when he looked back E was no one in si&ht. Another driver says he has seen the ghost of a negro who was murdered some years AgO, â€" declares that the form of & ‘t_fl A model for critics appeared recently in an American newspaper. It was & review of a novel. it First came the title, it Then came the author‘s name. 3 Then the publisher and the price. T Then the review: iz ‘"The covers of this book are too far apart." And that was all. v Felker Spotless cleanliness is r&: bined with pressing M stores the original dniq lines of the garment. PERFECTION JU. 9662 Plant Weston 845| LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 FOR