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mm_;tv,x. e o ;,v‘g,_!w':*_:rv R wl c 20 C000 0 <PRIDAY, PEB. 1, 1985 "No true permanent fame can be founded, except in labours which proâ€" mote the happiness of mankind."â€" Charles Sumner. P SPECIAL Mattresses remade $2.95, and reâ€" covered in new cover, $4.00 and up. Also all kinds of furniture recoverâ€" ed, repaired and refinished. All work guaranteed and estimates free. Start the year right by hav« ing your work dore in your ow locality, P‘ho balanced nutrition of milk makes it nature‘s finest food. For pure, rich milk, call . . .. Weston 126 A HEALTHY . FAMILY . Weston Upholstering & Cabinetmaking Shop 223 MAIN ST. N. Phone 424â€"J _« Used Tires and Parts for al makes of cars. Glass installe in all makes of cars. . G, MACKAY Late Foreman ‘if ;he T. Eaton Co. td. Weston : Auto Wreckers 41 Main St. S. Weston PHONE 709W *Through an order of Hon. Dard Croll, Minister of Welfare, the doctors of Weston are nowfable to attend relief recipients in the Township of Etobicoke.‘ s;l‘ls‘éA'l‘ED CAB) Any P) in Westonâ€"10¢ Three or More Personsâ€"25¢ Rates to City and Other Points, Very Reasonable A, McKAY Phone 156 W Profirietot: Day or Night P. H. COE _ Any Distance / wWES T O N D A I R Y T43W or 743J CENTRAL TAXI (HEATED CAB) 38 MAIN ST. NORTH (Opp. A. & P. Store) n 126 JU. 7216 2 Dennison Rd. W. ETOBICOKE RELIEF YOU LIKE COMFORT TAXI PHONES: â€" the coaches are heated/ Toronto CoachTerminal AD. 4221 WESTON CLINICAL SOCIETY. | Investigate Liner Loss New York.â€"The United States govâ€" 1urnm(-nt opened an investigation Satâ€" urday to place responsibility of the | sinking of the Ward liner Mohawk, | worst ship disaster since the burning fof ‘theâ€"Ward Jitgfiv‘«lvm Castle on September 6. irtyâ€"three persons | are known to be drowned and thirteen others are missing. ‘The passenger steamer was rammed by the Norâ€" wegian freighter Talisman off Sea \Girt, N.J., on Thursday night, (Continued from Page One) ancial conditions, no acetion was taken. This is a very important part of health work among children and it is regretted by the Board that as a body it cannot see its way clear to launch a scheme to take care of this work. The Board decided to hold its subâ€" sequent meetings for 1935 on the last ‘Tuesda?r in the months of April, Augâ€" ust and November. The Board of Health has maintainâ€" ed a regular periodical inspection of wells, samples of water being taken therefrom and submitted to tie Proâ€" vincial Laboratories for inspection, and the result advised to the owners of the wells. The effect of this has been to largely reduce the number of wells being.used and correspondingly reduce the liability of sickness from wells which are so often polluted, to a point where it is dangerous to use the water without boiling. A{Jprecintiou was expressed to Miss Phillips of The Times and Guide for recent clear and concise accounts of the activities of the Board, reports which it was felt had done much to acquaint the public with the work of both the Board and the Public Health Nurse. W. C. RIDDELL CHAIRMAN OF BOARD OF HEALTH OF 1935 Carpenter and Builder Westonia Rebekah Lodge No. 305 Wish to Announce an Storm Sash and Doors, Hardwood Floors, Building Repairs and Alterations Estimates Given 49 MeDONALD AVE. Phone 707â€"J 4â€"w DANCE and EUCHRE Arthur Leitch Odd Fellows‘ Hall, Church St. Friday, Feb. 8th, at 8.30 p.m. ADMINSION 25¢ OLD TIME and MODERN 2w As we look back t:gon the industrial progress of our country, no one partiâ€" eular unit stands out as does the manufacture of automobiles. Getting M. L. Graham Has Hudson and & closer view of this industry, and an analysis of the various types and makes, we find the Hudson and Terâ€" 1uglm cars have always been the standing leaders where lines, Yer- fection of mechanism and true valueâ€" giving are concerned. The new Hudson and Terraplane ears have created more interest than any other new car, because they are so startlingly new, new symmetr{ of design, new riding comfort, new luxâ€" urious interiors, and a motor that lives (up to the name of dependability. _ So many people have chosen these new cars {hat M. L. Graham have on their floor now, used cars that are of excertional value. Cars that have been fu lÂ¥| reconditioned at prices that are worth investigating. _ s _ If one would have the outst'anding motor car value in Canada, see M. L. Graham, in Weston. Arrange for a demonstration, and they will be glad to fiint out to you the many adâ€" vantages of these cars. One will here find an authentic line of auto accessories, gas, oils, and greases. They also have one of the most complete parts departments in this section. In their repair department, which is under the supervision of Mr. R. Nixon, as in tEeir sales department, "service" is the motto, and is backed by reputation, proving they render motorists of this district a real serâ€" vice. If your car is in need of reâ€" pair they have every detail of equipâ€" ment and the finest experts among workmen to give your automobile whatever attention ‘it needs. This service includes_ everything, â€" from making the smallest repair to comâ€" pletely _ overhauling or rebuilding your car. We congratulate the owner of this garage, Mr., M. L. Graham, upon his upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute service. _ Do you know the price range of the Hudson and Terraplane? | Orangeism in Peel County Is Described in History $3 cash prizes for best constructed set of answers to questions in these "Do You Know" stories. Call the above firm to assist you. "Orange Peel" is a nickname that% might be applied to the little Ontario county as appropriate to the great British statesman in whose honour it was named. Such at any rate is thn‘ opinion of many eminent Orangemen | who contribute introductions to a / forthcoming history of the Order,| which A, H. Birmingham, Master of | the County Orange Lodge of Toronto, | calls "the outstanding contribution in | the _ written _ story _ of Canadianf r()rangeism"‘. From Ogle R. Gowan to | ‘Derry West to be published shortly in | the Perkins Bull Historical Series, is, | according to Mr. Enmingham, not | only "a priceless document to the members and friends of the Orange | Association", but inevitably "of in-I tense interest to students of Canadian \ history in general". ‘Terraplane Carsâ€"Real Values _ in Used Cars (Continued from Page One) are established in connection with the consolidated schools in Saskatchewan, term opening Oct. 15 and closing April 15. In Manitoba in all large eitie;‘ inte'mf\edil:’: High Sczmln are established for the pu giving pndiul“s:um.- to nm:s. ‘?Itpofl correspondence courses in a rovâ€" inces are available. The ednea&w\-l drift away from examinations is brimâ€" ful of hope, the teachers realizing that what is required is an appreciaâ€" tion of the subject rather than memâ€" The part plaved by Peel in the building up of the Order in the early days is so much more striking even than the medical and sporting activiâ€" ties of the county, that this volume has become an exhaustive history of the Orange Order in Canada. It also contains %rief outlines of the beginâ€" nings and progress of Orangeism in England, Scotland and Ireland, and throughout the world. Senator H. C. Hocken, in his introduction declares that "when writing a history of the County of Peel, Mr. Wm. Perkins. Bull rendered a fine service to the Orange Association by incorporating an acâ€" count of the origin and operations of that body of ardent loyalists"; and Lieutenantâ€"Colonel His Honour J. H. Scott, Judge of the County Court of Lanark and Past Grand Master and Sovereign Loyal Orange Association of British America, says that Mr. Perkins Bull "has well earned the congratulations of his people in makâ€" ing available for them this mine of domestic information which has only been possible after the most intense and fiatiflnt application". Many other wellâ€"known Orangemen have assisted Mr. Bull in the compilation of this volume of the History, which will be bound as attractively as the previous books and as profusely illustrated. Mr. Perkins Bull needs the coâ€"operâ€" ation of every Orangeman and desâ€" cendant of Orangemen in the county of Peel if the work is to be completed according to schedule. The volume is planned to contain a complete index of every lodge that ever existed in Peel at any time, with the date of its foundation and the name of every master and secretary from the beginâ€" ning. The names of the present memâ€" bers are also to be included in the case of lodges still in existence. In order to make this index complete, Mr. Perkins Bull would welcome furâ€" ther information about early lodges in the county, numbers, locations, dates of issue and surrender of warâ€" rants, officers, members, etc. Further, secretaries of all lodges still in existâ€" ence are requested to send in the names of their members for 1935 for inclusion in the history. In this way, From Ogle R. Gowan to Derry West will equal in comprehensiveness and tional facilities in sparsely populated countries is best accomplished by the accuracy the g:ec'ni‘i'l'\i'_-\'vdla»lr‘\;sm;i this Historical Series. EDUCATIDNAL MEETING OF LOCAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN SERVICE DFFERED â€"Officers elected for 1985 by Roseâ€" land Ratepayers‘ Association were; J. Doole,‘ pastpresident; Fred Buck, preuident; A. kman, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent; C. Wo , secretary; H. Hunt, correspoi secretary; lSepu- fir Reeve W. J. Noble, treasurer; J. artley and E‘.J Hagerman, trusâ€" tees ; Sy Belsey L. Cooke, auditors; F. W. Williams, C. Lawless and A. Blackman, sick visitors; W. J. Noble, flablicit{vdifecm; J. H. Green, A. oore, W. Brown, L. Cooke, J. Doole and H. Gray, executive committee. More people are realizing every year the intrinsie value of a modern equipped Nursing Home. ‘The conâ€" |fusion in the home incident to sickâ€" ness there and its effect upon the patient are marked and they know that they are not only better off in \the hospital, but that the family at home are relieved and may go about '\their business in a sane frame of mind, because of the efficient and lsafisfactory care their loved ones are |receiving at the Cottage Nursing |Home, in Weston, under the direct fsupervision of Mrs. M. Pudifin. Those \in charge have had long and scientiâ€" [fic training in hospital work and do ‘not allow any laxness or incomâ€" |petency on the part of any one emâ€" \ployed in this institution, | Here so much better care can be fiiven than in the home, because this ospital is scientifically equipped for maternal care. It is situated amid (lovely surroundings, is quiet and restâ€" |ful and one is under the care of ‘nurses whose years of training and experience have made them familiar "with eveffl phase of their profession. |Here the best doctors may be located |and secured at a moment‘s notice. â€"S. Walker was reâ€"elected by acâ€" clamation as president of Ward One Volunteer Firemen‘s Association at the annual meeting and election of officers held last week in Fairbank Hall. Other officers selected were: Viceâ€"president, E. Dowse; secretaryâ€" treasurer, A. Benholm. Both were returned to office by acclamation. â€"Politics were forgotten last wéek when members of the Mount Dennis Liberal Association held a Burns Night in the Legion Hall, and had as their guests several frominent memâ€" bers of other l{)oliticn parties, includâ€" ing Deput{' eeve W. Marsh Magâ€" wood, a wellâ€"known Conservative, who proposed the toast "Seotland." organization of a highly centralized department of education. Mrs. Gray outlined the development of the school system in Ontario from 1791, when the province had a mere population of 25,000, and touched on the educational legislation which has brought about the present day sysâ€" tem. Mrs. Gray specially referred to the outstanding contribution of Edgerâ€" ton Ryerson, who/‘may justly be (-:filed ton Ryerson, u'/:hu’mayi_]u%l)b(:(filvec the father of our educational system HDGPITAL RENDERG SPLENDID SERVIGE Individual Attention Received at Cottage Nursing Home in Weston GROWING "WOoOL" |infancy we are helpless, carried in x movefnness s arms nr,dla: in a cradle. Then comes at appears to be sheep‘s wool is |a Tic ind:rm when we gnwing ir‘the countryside â€" near jlatfir resent offers of assistance, usih, a city fortyâ€"five miles north but in old age we become dependent of Shanghai. It "came up" following Elxlm, ready to be helped on with a the severe dNrM which affected the |coat or to lean upon a :trog. arm. greater part of China. Most of it is {OH people sometimes m Qâ€" white, but in places it is grey, yeliow | verb, "Once a man and t a child." the cold . ism are . of God is One is assured of the best possible care and attention here. Everything is kept scerupulously clean and saniâ€" tary at all times, and there an air of cheerfulness pervades the atmosphere that is always an aid to speedy conâ€" valescence. The rooms are spacious, well lighted and cheerful, have exâ€" cellent _ ventilation and maximum amount of sunshine. white, but in places it is grey, yellow and blue. 1t grows and stands erect ism are w.__.___-._;... . (Tgnoranc o Podls meponeet ie Gartihe ntone For maternal care go to the Cottage Nursing Home, where one may be assured of getting the best care that human hands can give and the manâ€" agement is not worrying about finanâ€" cial status, for their prices are within the reach of all. We wish to commend Mrs. Pudifin upon the commendable work being carvied on at this instiâ€" tution, in the interests of humanity. Of ninety births in the Weston Disâ€" trict during 1934, fortyâ€"four were taken care of at this institution withâ€" out a fatality, Do you know what advantages they offer, both in care and economy. in maternity cases? at sunrise, but wilts at sunset. $3 cash prizes for the best conâ€" structed set of answers to questions in these "Do You Know" stories. Call the above firm to assist you. d blue. "‘.‘m and stands ereet | Christ contrasted '"'"mfl‘;‘ ‘s resolute inâ€" _sunrise, but wilts at sunset. \ dependence in early manhood nrise ommsnefivcrntcarediios. ‘the loss of selfâ€"determination 'u'» "The time for thinkers has come |would face him liater on. Peter was e chief item of the evening was Mount Dennis Locals President of Firemen Hold Burns Night & QUIDE ty of materialâ€" oasiannnsnnanssnnannsaatnssaasaoanasoossa9000nensennnsoneseenossnssansssons y â€"Exâ€"Reeve A. J. B. Gray, Superâ€" visirif Inspector for the Department | of unici})al Affairs, was roundly t criticized for his attitude to the board at a meeting of the York Consolidated | School Board last week. His failure |to acknowledge or answer five imâ€" }Eortnnt communications from . the | board was ordered brought to the atâ€" | tention of Hon. David Croll. | _ Trustee Frank Oke gave notice that rhe would submit a motion to have |seversl classroom additions to various schools in the near future, with the work to be carried out by relief workâ€" ers. The Management and Finance Committees were asked to report on the possibility of establishing extenâ€" | sion classes for J)upils who had Jeft |public school and were not securing a high school training. cession, and exâ€"Councillor W. Mecâ€" Queen delivering the oration. _ _ _ the ceremon: the ceremony of g(ipin in the ha with Piper 3’ McKay fi;y_iin‘ the Colonel J. E. L. Streight, Liberal candidate for West York, and G. Howard Grusv, prospectiveâ€" Liberal nominee for South York, were among the speakers, but refrained from making any partisan reference, as did Defuty Reeve W. J. Noble and Councillor E. J. MeMaster, who repâ€" resented the York Township Council. W. Canning and Duncan Cowan were the assisting talent, with Mrs. M. Delamore as accompanist. Still Seeking, 11, i2 \ __In the first instance, Christ chose His disciples: they did not apply to Him for membership. KHe selected them and trained them through many months. His {arewell address in the Upper Room in Jerusalem indicates the love He had for them and His \greut expectations from them. After the crucifixion the disciples returned: to their nets feeling that their golden years were to be but memories, but Christ‘s love for His disciples was of ‘a quality that would not let them go. He appeared on the seashore, and helped them in their work. The reâ€" surrection had not changed His affecâ€" tion for them, As true fishermen they remembered the number of fish they caught in that historic haul, but the fact of the large catch was unimportâ€" |ant compared with the joy they felt when Christ appeared to them assurâ€" ing them that gle would never leave them, and that His high purposes |would not fail. All that has been exâ€" ‘pressed by writers under such titles as "The Divine Pursuit" ind "The |\Hound of Heaven" is illustrated by the way in which Christ sought and saved His disciples. Still Serving, 13, 14 | _ Our natural inference might be that \the risen Christ would take no interâ€" |est in mundane affairs. On the conâ€" \trary He was unchanged in His readiâ€" {ness to help His fellowmen. He took {bread and fish and fed His disciples. \During His public ministry He had fed |the five thousand on a hifiside, and in instituting the sacrament He had served His disciples with bread and | wine. This ministry on the lakeshore “helped the disciples to recognize Him ‘and be sure that they were not deâ€" {ceiving themselves. It also confirms |the emphasis laid upon service {throughout the teaching of Jesus. \He was among men as one who servâ€" ‘ed when He walked through the vilâ€" ‘lages of Galilee and He was among |His disciples as One who served when |they were hungry and cold after fishâ€" |ing all night. It does not require \much time or thought to determine | what Jesus Christ would do on behalf |of those who are unemployed toâ€"day. ’They would be His first concern. In |His Father‘s world, so capable of proâ€" ’viding plenty for all, He would regard it as a human failure and a proof of |social selfishness that anyone should |be without food, shelter and clothing. lPeople need far more than this to |live the abundant life, but these three \things they must have if they are to Hive at all. GOLDEN TEXT: "Lord, thou knowâ€" est all things; thou knowest that J love thee." John 21: 17. LESSON PASSAGE: â€" John 21: 11â€"19, : ;he :«n‘.{n';yi& man who acted Ee‘w:?:t ‘Peter‘s m" would Peter‘s death wpon the cross when : Iannenanenene on n en nne e ceneooneeervenmasvensntnnmecennasoene eveveccccecceroonoovceenennoncoeetonnmeerertennenseetrnnnmenern International Uniform Sunday School Lesson Sunday, February 3rd, 1935 PETER‘S RESTORATION spoke of His disciple stretching forth French Indoâ€"China. The latter had to his hands and being carried whither undertake a long and nrd\l:w he had no desire to go. Peter lived from their station in F Indoâ€" thirty years after this prediction, but \China. The steamer on which tradition tells that he was crucified, erossed the Atlantic, the "Laf; e head downwards. Before this, howâ€"|was delayed by a severe storm, bt ever, he made full proof of his minâ€" they arrived at their destination on istry for Christ. Amiel has said, "The Christmas Eve. Rev. G. Noble Bell redeemed are happier than the elect." and Mrs. Bell (nee Ethel Roffe), with A Second Call, 19 |their two children, Mary and Bobbie, Several years before, Jesus had @lso arrived from Africa at the same said to Peter, "Follow me," and now |time. The only member of the family after Peter‘s‘ restoration He said to not present was Rev. Paul R. and him again, "Follow me." Peter unâ€"| Mrs. Roffe, who are opening new derstood the second command much Stations in Peru. Thus from far cor» better than the first. He now knew |ners of the earth these consecrated better what was involved in following |Servants of the Lord gathered home Christ. It meant more than giving up 0P furlough to tell of new and stirâ€" his nets. It meant taking up his own|"iD& triumphs of the Gospel in other cross daily to tollow Christ. The|lands. Their reunion here must surely hardships, however, were incidental in | be a foretaste of that greater reunion view of his fellowship with Christ,| when those who have sown the pre~ his fellowship with the other apostles, | COUs 5“‘(‘" shall come again with reâ€" his opportunities of service, and the |JOic¢ing "bringing their sheaves with glory of bearing witness b mnnyr-‘th,em . The prayers of our readers dom at the eng. To us BYSO Christ | will be with these servants of the says, "Follow me." It will mean to}l‘o"d while on furlough and as they us just what it meant to Peterâ€"daily 8@ back to their resnective. fields. fellowship with the risen Christ, and| The principals referred to are well friendly fellowship with our fellow |known in Mimico and‘ district. Christians who hold us up when wvi m â€"memacs are weak. It will mean witnessing tu] YoUTH tll:e tru;h and love ‘of Can'st i? ordo.;r, * that others may know Him also. It|; , s id t means that we share in "the merriâ€" ;‘l”sa:\;}: ;?;r‘::f;tg"] today,. ¢ ment of forgiveness," and that we |; Â¥ofind m.s:, If istopped still to‘ 1hzawg the high honour of carrying on tAt such a tyx::at Stopped still to ‘stare Christ‘s mm.lstry in th? worl.d. ]Shn seemed entirely unaware Questions For Discussion {Of my rude eyes. 1. In which ways was Christ the She laughed and to a comrade spoke same after the resurrection ? |Of some surprise. 2. Would Christ have refused to |Her hopes as yet to be fulfilledâ€" â€"_ serve Eables? (Bee Acts 6: 2.) |Her dreams one lon delight; * faii ie dinestt o hi 127 Souga 1 40| peprioimâ€" 4. m:t y‘:ifl) n??']rist predict Peter‘s ger laugihu;r;_ s;}x,qll:ie sflf inngceni:e; L 3 |Her words of childish truth, | 5. f\xlllr‘z]x‘t‘ dCOhe:iwt‘t" mean for us to;\Lu:‘on'dered as 1 l‘c‘)ok‘e'q:]“a'g‘he_râ€"- (From the Evangelical Christian) One of the most interesting and unique missionary reunions we have ever heard of took place at Christmas time at the residence of Rev. A. W. and Mrs. Roffe, "Maplehome", at Gravenhurst, Ontario. Four members of this family are at work for the Lord on various mission fields of the earth. By what the world would call a coincidence three of them and their families were present at Christmas time with Mr. and Mrs. Roffe. That the hand of the Lord was in this family reunion we have not the slightâ€" est doubt. Those who arrived in time for Christmas were Rev. F. W,. E. Roffe and his _ wife from â€" French }\.'est '.‘Af’l;i(’&l;‘R(‘VA G. Edward and o e i e eenee ons en O Mrs. Roffe from Northern â€" Laos MT. DEATH ON THE DIAMOND RANDOLPH SCOTT â€"withâ€" ROBERT YOUNG Beautify Your Community WAGON WHEELS J. H. BEAMISH, AN INTERESTING REUNION THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO ETOBICOKE TOWNSHIP HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY with hold its MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4th ANNUAL MEETING in the Islington Public School, Canning Ave. . A Sensational Bargain! MADGE EVANS WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAYâ€"FEB. 6â€"7 â€"withâ€" ROBERT DONAT and ELISSA LANDJ MONTE BLUE President. FRIDAY~â€"SATURDAYâ€"FEB, 1.3 «+DOUBLE BILL MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"FEB. 4â€"5 DOUBLE BILL we are offering, for a limited time only, A= TIFULLY FINISHRD, DEEP RICH M HAWAIIAN OR SPANIgH GUITAR, decorated : a Hawaiian scene, regular value $12.00 for Membership $1.00 Per Year Everybody Welcome To thoge interested in studying the at 8 p.m. | will." L t iss | _ "I didn‘t know she was dead." ‘ "That‘s just it. She isn,." servants of the Lord gathered home on furlough to tell of new and stirâ€" ring triumphs of the Gospel in other lands. Their reunion here must surely be a foretaste of that greater reunion when those who have sown the pre~ cious seed shall come again with reâ€" joicing "bringing their sheaves with them". The prayers of our readers will be with these servants of the Lord while on furlough and as they Ro back to their resvective. fields. The principals referred to are well known in Mimico and‘ district. I saw a teenâ€"age girl today, My she was sweet. & I found myself istopped still to ‘stare At such a treat. She seemed entirely unaware Of my rude eyes. She laughed and to a comrade spoke Of some surprise. Her hopes as yet to be fulfilledâ€" Her dreams one lonf delight; Her world a world of ha piness;â€" ‘Her troubles all so hfh{ . Her laughter spoke 0 innocence; Her words of childish truth, I wondered as I looked at herâ€" Had I appreciatedâ€"YOUTH*? . GUITAR After a council The crows form a posse Jim _ Crow is the lemg;: "The ruffian!" saws he. f RENE M. V Owen Sound The wind in the trees Leaps from limb to limb And an angry squirrel Bounds after him. "What‘s the matter with Brown? He looks glum ?" ONE â€" EX BINNIE BARNES "He‘s been IDA LUPINO $7.95 READY FOR LOVE CAPERS contesting his wife‘s NEIL HAMIL RICHARD ARLEN MEL. MORRIS,