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m _â€"â€"aAt the regular Parentsâ€"Teachers ; W in the Presbyterian Church en t d on 4 open to the public, an â€" interesting diapfig of photo%raphy, € &M of Mr. Bruce Metcalfe, will _be a feature. There will also be an _ address ‘by Miss Lillian Oliver, and . musical numbers by Roberta Emberâ€" â€" son, violinist. All those interested in _ the preâ€"school child and mental 46 subjects on which Miss 6.R an authon‘g, or in photoâ€" . graphy, are most cordially invited to s " Central W.M.S. _ __â€"The Women‘s Missionary Society "LMII United Church, Weston, .« had a attendance at its Februâ€" C . meeting, the President, . Mrs. Robt. Crawford, presiding. Much M pertaining to the work of the â€" â€"andâ€"someâ€"conâ€" yol 18 reached. ° The devotiona‘s A 4 by Mrs. S. Macklin and Miss w . _ Detailed reports of the We rial, whicgowas held in B urch in Toronto, recentâ€" 'fi;’lm by Mrs. H. E. Wellâ€" Mrs. F. E. Jeffrey, and . were received with K{mfit by all preâ€" f Mrs. A. T. Mather and A&rs. g rendered a delightful duet. The Society regrets the loss by death 4 flufiwnd member, in the person _ of J. M. Pearen. The meeting _ was brought to a close by the Presiâ€" The attendance was by far the largest of the week, and a particularly | inâ€" spiring and eloquent appeal was made a.h'v. Dr. A. J. Vining of Toronto was the special speaker for the week‘s meetings. Four splendid musiâ€" â€"The last of the evangelistic meetâ€" ings under the auspices of the churchâ€" es of the town was held on Friday _:_!lh' last in Westminster Church. " /.. Ausiliary Meets ~The : Weston C.C.Y.M.. Youth| ovement of the C.C.F., held their | ((quaf e e ied , Fuesday, Feb. 12th, A educational discussion on the} . Manifesto was held under the| Ars of Mr, l?p:;\ce C!};efihire.hThef n wi on Feb. 19th in | -‘wlwiibrary at 8 p.m. | =â€"Eczemaâ€"Psoriasis Sufferers. The est stubborn skin ailments ‘%uickly to Kleerexâ€""The onder Salve." Heals Itch, Impetigo, Erythema, Chaps, Pemâ€" .. while you work. 50¢c, Sold !:ly Richardson‘s store and Brigg‘s Pharâ€" An onjowble Valentine Social held on Wednesday night in the ling Avenue Mission, under the iees of. the Golden Rule Club. mflu Friendship Club heid social, with a good proâ€" i and refreshments. Tonight at Mr. Gilbert is givinlg some picâ€" and new ‘choruses. Everybody is mun.lln as eva_lt:{efical roâ€" the series, "The Pmpgets Lord."" Seniors and adults will Sunday School in the Sunday 1 room at the church at two k and the juniors and intermedâ€" at 3 o‘clock. The evening serâ€" will be in the Sunday gchool artd the subject will be "David one for hecrty coâ€"operation. yen on "Famous Canadian " _ Mrs. Arthir Smith spoke life of Madame Albani and r Gordon Forbes Auxâ€" â€" Westminster United Church study ‘and business hAom of Mrs. A. ‘Gibâ€" venue, on Tuesday f 12th. . The meetin Bymn 581, after whicg the President, led in part of the then taken care of and convener for the study Jean Gord rguinr ato &hu.u o Aw Feb. 12th. le Central United church im is being redecorated, Sunâ€" ning servicesare beh;{e held ‘eston Theatre, where Rev. H. wood will speak this coming morning on "A second mesâ€" L "A enjoyable Valentine Social wy the home n.kinfi eices of the Ajos? Chane tar C tâ€" 6t successful. The members tar Chapter wish to thank faclean gave a paper on &_A mfi;’ “W?l:en Alâ€" rom "The Habitant" was . H. G. S. Je{f{:(r and White contribu two This delightful program by a social hour with ere given b of '&ronto. . Miss Ray Lick bpnl-l‘n.'i * Whal Hitheat When . s k sdy _book: entitled | in mind that roses love the san. shady re oriental | corners can be planted with flowering ':;’ interesting. nhnh.tr{tokeepfm-thg ie singing and) straight lines, curves with gracefu .mfi; outlines look much better. How often into rafeacper@aily | When making a plan do not ideas occur t Church next Sunâ€" t 3. Williamson "‘A Icfi”cnm of ston Local Items y the Kinsâ€" ‘EMNCRI®: | to that never would have if you .‘.!'.81 fad shried to do the work withoul & xâ€"lw We cannot stress too much the imâ€" portance of having a plan, it is of course only a design but with this deâ€" sign the prospective gardener will at least have something to guide him. Put something down in black and white beâ€" fore any attempt is made‘to do arty planting, start g'y making a plan of ‘:nr lot and then get the outline of the ildings, making notes of any slopes. Perhaps there are bnildimn:s. or m‘;‘n adjoining r property that you wou like to himt is a good idea in these €ases to plant trees or tail growing shrubs, so as to shut off these undesitâ€" able views, try and confine the view to your own pSuv by planting the taller plants at the extreme edge of: it, this gives the same finish to (mr garden as a frame dges a beautiful picture. . _ Rev. C. L. H@oper. Calludine and Boldry gave a splendid travelogue on "England and Scotland" and Rev. W. E. Ifiackey occupied the chair. Durâ€" ing the evening, Mrs. Ray Tomlinson rendered a pleasing vocal solo, Miss Bertha Beamish acting as her accomâ€" o ko t oo en oo n t greatly enjoyed. A birthday cake was isplayed on the attractive tea table, which was centred with a silver basâ€" l‘()et of tuli'ps, ?_rld the cake was cut by â€"At Monday night‘s council meetâ€" ing, a petition was received from Chas, WaCE§ and others resident on St. John‘s Road with further referâ€" ence to the proposed change of the name of the street, Pointing out that the name "St. John‘s" means much because of its association with the "St. John‘s cemetery on the Humber" which is the burying grounds of that old and honoured family, the Denniâ€" sons, the petition asked that the name be changed.to St. John‘s Drive, to distinguish it from St. John‘s Road in the city. â€"A successful Valentine Social marking the ninth birthday of the Evening Branch of St. John‘s church W.A., was held on Tuesday evening of this v'veek in the Parish hall, and was â€"Weston Volunteer _ Fire Brigade made a quick run on Tuesday mornâ€" ing to 34 Main street north, where a small fire had broken out in the Kirby apartment above the K. L. Kirby store. The flames had been extinâ€" guished by Mr, Kirby before the fireâ€" men arrived but smoke caused damâ€" age estimated at $150. This loss is covered ‘by insurance, according to Mr. 0. E. {aRose, owner of the buildâ€" ing, who states the entire apartment will have to be reâ€"decorated. |_ â€"â€"The February meeting of the | Mothers‘ Auxiliary of the . Weston |Girl Guides will be held this afterâ€" |noon, Feb. 15th, at 3 o‘clock, in the |Public Library. The lguest speaker | will be Missrxillinn Oliver, who will ‘spe-k on "The Adolescent Child‘s Problems." . All mothers interested in ]!his subject will be very welcome. â€"Mrs. W. J. Inch, Scarlett Road, will be hostess on Friday, Feb. 22nd, at 2.30 o‘clock for a Grenfell Sewing Tea. The work of this Society has a special urge, owing to the need for warm clotfing for the peogle during the long winters in Labrador, where their isolation makes living a difficult problem. Mrs, Inch extends a cordial invitation to ladies of the town to come and bring a friend if possible. â€"The Ladies‘ Auxiliary, W.W.C., held a very successful euchre, Tuesâ€" day afternoon of the week. The proâ€" ceeds are to enable the ladies to enâ€" tertain their daughters at a Valentine par\‘.{ next Thursday, February 21st, in the Club House. It is hoped that all the ladies will turn out and bring their daughters. A pleasant evening is assured. â€"â€"LASt Sundug morning at St. John‘s Anglican Church, Mr. S. Wilson was in charge of the 11 o‘clock serâ€" vice and Rev. W. E. Mackey was at St. John‘s Mission, Huding Avenue. At the url{ service at St. John‘s Rev. H. C. L. Hooper was the celeâ€" brant and was assisted by Rev. Mr. Mackey. THE IMPORTANCE OF A PLAN â€"â€"Mrs. Gilbert after an absence of a year, will be at the llmflvAvomn Mission on Sunday night. r. Hoopâ€" er will begin a series, stnmnfi with Revelation, Chapter 1 and will conâ€" tinue to the end of the book . â€"Last â€" Sunda; Campaign Treasurer best adapted " " Shakeap kespeare Coal Co. is indeed an authority on coal and its ailied lines, if your order for coal has not been placed, a call to this reliable firm will result in prompt and efficient delivâ€" icr'y. We ‘“thm in havâ€" a kindâ€"at our very ( en iespmamerf owner, service rendered people of this ;:“-u. Do?:hl:'o' unu:; this firm and for what use each is Dependability and reliatility are rrhlpl the two most outstanding eatures of the fuel business. Shakeâ€" speare Coal Co. have their ‘trucks and teams in readiness to make deliveries at all times and may be depended upon to make deliveries when promâ€" ised and at the same time may ‘be relied upon to send the kind of coal ordered. By placmg one‘s order in advance of the season one is assured of 3 substantial savings, together with the security of knowing the? is coal in the bin when needed. Ma ypeo‘fi'le have found that it pays to do this Shakespeare Coal Co. have had a wide and varied experience in the coal business, having served the citizens of Weston for several years. During this time they have gained knowâ€" ledge that can only be gained through experience, and by means of this are in a position to give their patrons a service complete and satisfactory. This firm has always taken a keen interest in the welfare of the comâ€" munity. It is their desire to furnish the public with the best of coal, coal with very little ash and maximum fusing unitsâ€"coal of uniform high standard and quality. _ _ WIBE EXPERIENGE IN FUEL BUSINESS Edward Rushbrook The death occurred on Monday morning of Edward Rushbrook, of 3 Edmund Avenue, after an illness of sixteen months. He was formerly an employee of the Canada Bread Comâ€" pany. He is survived by his widow and one son, Edwin. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon to Prospect Cemetery, with Rev, W. E. Mackey, Vicar of St. John‘s xnxliran Church, in charge of the services. ‘And, for a municipality such as thisâ€"approximately 780 Eeopleâ€"we have a wonderful supply of water." Shakespeare Coal Co. Render Prompt Serviceâ€"Handle Only Quality Fuel Reeve of Woodbridge for the past nine years and councillor for tgree ears previous to that, Reeve A,. A. {dncKen:ieâ€"â€"better known as "Lex"â€" sketched the progress of the village during the past dozen years in an interview with The Times and Guide this week. "Things are happening all the time," he said, "but so gradually that they do not attract a great deal of attention. There has been considerâ€" able building done. The paved highâ€" ways have been put through, and the waterworks system has been installed. VILLAGE OF WOODBRIDGE HAS SEEN MANY CHANGES $3 cash prize for the best constructed set of answers to questions in these "Do You Know" stories. Call the above firm to assist you. Paved Highways and New Watâ€" erworks System Important & Features, Says Reeve We wish to congratulate the people of this community on having a firm of such cl}mbilities and therefore feel a sense of satisfaction in recommending our mnn! readers to Russell & Russell Ltd., and suggest they bring their inâ€" surance problems to this firm. Do you know three of the larger companies this agency represents? _ _ It makes no difference if one wishes to insure one‘s car. home, or life. One can do no better than to consult this old, established firm. They have made a study of all problems pertaining to insurance and are familiar with every phase of this business. Hundreds of satisfied patrons throughout this comâ€" munity make this their insurance home and are more than enthusiastic in their praise of the courteous and efficient manner in which all business transacâ€" tions are conducted. When in the marâ€" ket for insurance one will find it very advnnufieous to consult with Russell & Russell Ltd. They have built their business on honest and efficient methâ€" ods second to none in this district. _ Being general insurance agents they are able to give the utmost in insurance service. Buyers of insurance today need to examine their existing policies in orâ€" der to compare them with their insurâ€" ance needs. Russell & Russell Ltd. are prepared to cover your risk and exâ€" amine carefully your present coverage and report to you the result of their findings. This survey which takes time, experience and ability to prepare Rusâ€" sell & Russell Ltd. offer free to subâ€" scribers of this paper. BITUARY1 For ovog krniown form of insurance Russell & Russell Ltd. is looked to by a large clientele throughout Weston and Mt. Dennis trading area. Insurance is recognized as a necessity today, as modern business methods have made it essential to the responsible man. Rusâ€" sell & Russell Ltd. represent some of the largest and strongest companies and are ever ready to serve every need. Russell & Russell Ltd, Represent Largest and Strongest ALL AEQUIREMENTS year have their orders swers to questions , _ Call the above firm w mnflemthth-d-cnflal. placed in and driven 20 miles outside the city. They were then set ”ndmdfipdhm-nm A novel method of making the rmishment fit the crime has been put nto operation by the authorities of Canton. For some time ‘buses and trams of the cimnve been "jumped" by young men W when callâ€" ed wpon h': pay isi:e t}r'ey dianot possess .t are. ree fldumndirghnynnnidm have numbered more than 2,000 a day. Plain clothes conductors quietly made their plans.. Delinquents were Selected handâ€"picked poultry in season is also available at Bridgâ€" man‘s Meat Market, together with a large variety of cooked and cured meats, provisions of unquestionable excellence for the people who expect the best and Eet it. A single order from this market will convince one of the definite sugeriority of its meats and service. If one is not familiar with the various cuts of meat and their relative values. any employee will gladly explain them to you. If unable to visit this market, a trial order may be given by telephone. There are four (r&! reasons why one should _ buy _ thereâ€"namely, _ fresh meats, variety of cuts, quick service and low prices. "Pay less for the best," is a fitting slogan for this marâ€" ket and is in line with their policy and service. Mr. F. J. Bridgman the owner, is to be commended for the manner in which he has served the people of Weston and district. $3 cash prizes for best constructed set of answers to questions in these "Do You Know" stories. Call the above firm to assist you. vitini in id adicdshiutc tA El“ CEDCICBCN C reputation .. for. . service... and _.quality meats. Here one may buy one‘s favâ€" orite cut of beef, veal, pork or lamb with the added assurance that it is the best to be had. The market itâ€" self is kept serupulously clean and sanitary t?\roughout.. All pure food laws are met in a most satisfactory manner, and the meats are held at just the right temperature in their refrigerating ?llnt. The service is g_rompt and efficient at all times, he salespeople are pleasant and courteous, always greeting the cusâ€" tomer with a smile and glad to make suggestions if one is in doubt as to what to purchase. _ _ _ _ â€" _ Do you know in what year this business was first established? Bridgman‘s Meat Market is a well known establishment in Weston where one is assured of receiving the freshâ€" est and choicest of meats obtainable. This market, which is the oldest meat market in V‘v'eston, has developed a With this we close. There is work to do. Let us show that we are able to do all that is asked of us, putting our best selvesiinto the work. Build anq Cheer, and Cheer as you Build. PROMPT SERVICE . AT LOGAL MARKET Oh! before we forget. We have an apology to offer, We have been hlbematln%‘ or should we say falling down on the job, and have not been able to get our copy through in time for the paper, but we would like to tell you that the club is getting of such a size and its activities are so numerous that spare moments are becoming very few and far between. However we will try not to offend in this manner again. Another organization which has been formed within the last . few weeks in Weston and which we would like to see our members. give their full coâ€"operation is the "Fourâ€"square Men‘s cfsss" held on Sunday afterâ€" noons in the < Public Librar{. The meetings are good and are well worth our support. .‘ Yes! We are holding a euchre every Monday night, the attendance is good, but we exipect to have it a great deal better, for the prizes are well worth playing for and all go away well satisfied. Be on hand on Monday night ‘and join in with the crowd. Best Meats and Service Obtainâ€" | _ Have o e stopped to consider the wonderful pathological effect that manifests its'ei? in a warm handshake, a kindly smile, a cheerful greeting, a brief lookâ€"in or an inquiring note when administered frequently? These are the things that leave no bitter taste; they warm and soothe and heal, Let us administer a dose whenâ€" gvfir or wherever we meet the other ellow. In the course of the next few weeks we shall be very busx‘ pttini material for the fixing of the "Clu Home." Be on hanz, everyone of you, and remember that many hands make light work, remember that when the structure is completed to our satisfaction and stands as a monâ€" ument to ourâ€"membership, what satisâ€" faction and elation each will feel in the fact that through his energies, the same was made possible. "I ed at Bridgman‘s Meat Market A SOUNPD LESSON act and talk like actors." jon ISECRACKS ITTICISMS of leisure!" <This up my mind GMENԤ To stock all the innumerable items required by both men and women in all walks of life in everything perâ€" taining to hardware, stoves, ranges, cutlery, silverware, etc., calls for exâ€" perienced buyers and requires large expneditures. Just stop in at Oldâ€" ham‘s Hardware in Weston and start ‘c:ou'ntingY the various ‘ items found there. You will see that the number is amazing and the task of counting them almost an impossible one. They have everything in the hardware line that could be needed in Weston, and the towns nearby. They know your hardware needs, better than you do yougsel!, and are prepared to fill the need, POX0®. 200 Will See that the number For one thing, industries have come is amazing and the task of counting |to expect assistance and have learned them almost an impossible one. They |to dicker for it. All other things beâ€" have everything in the hardware line ing equal, the new factory has beek that could be needed in Weston, and oing to the municipality which ofâ€" the towns nearby. They know your ?ers the best terms in the way af hardware needs, better than you do | fixed assessment, reduced power and yourself, and are prepared to fill the water charges. and freedom â€" from need, charges for local improvements made You can get just as good value at necessary by the plant itself. this local \gVeston institution as is _ At the present moment, the council I The hardware merchant of today is a community distributor of utility merchandise and has disptaced the oldtime dealer who was primarily a mechanic‘s headquarters, â€" Not many {egu aso only men who made their iving with tools and machines found what they needed in the hardware store. But the hardware business like all else in & modern world has changed as a result of keeping step :\;jth the fime§.| Today very nearly Mosie e ut tn 50 per cent of hardware merchants‘ customers are women. t A. M. Oldham Carries a Comâ€" plete Stock of High Grade Ross H. Fawcet t imms 1932 Chevrolet 1930 Ford ‘s 1929 Ford ‘s 1930 ‘Rugby t 1929 Buick Coach, 1985 license ......._.__._._._$190 1930 Ford Coach, 1935 license ._.\_\_._._. ._$245 1932 Ford Coach, 1985 license ........_.....$450 1933 Plymouth Spegial Coach, 1985 license ....$590 1928 Ford Four Door Sedan, 1985 license ....$150 1929 Dodge Four Door Sedan, 1935 license ..$275 Many More To Choose From Chevrolet !. ton panel Ford ‘& ton panei id Ford ‘» ton panel ... Rugby ton stake body Merchandise "Better Used Cars For , 1980 license .............\._.$190 _ 1929 Nash Four Door Sedan, 1985 litense ...__.$880 , 1985 license ...\ __$245 1929 Graham Four Door Sedan, 1985 license ...$225 1935 license .............__.._.__$450 _ 1980 Durant Four Door Sedan, 1985 license .....$250 ecial Coach, 1935 license ....$590 _ 1934 Ford Cabriolet, like NEW ....._._._._.._.._._\_____.$6895 Joor Sedan, 1935 license .....$150 1930 Ford Coupe, stand out condition ..........____$270 Door Sedan, 1935 license ...$275 1929 Pontiac Coupe, exceptional ..........____.$195 i JU. 1224 wainsmaeert 2 rtark _ TALK (Continued from Page Two) it does seem that the bargaining by the municipalities has served to comâ€" plicate an already complicated situaâ€" tion set of answers to i{l{lf!‘flbl‘li‘iâ€"; these "Do You Know" stories. Call\ the store a credit to the community in which he is located, We are “nri.w it you will find there, combined, virtues that make for a s business institution. Do. you w what brands of paints are caried ; at this store? i above firm to assist you. time: $3 cash prizes for bestâ€"constructed THE MAN ON THE STREET rt into this enterprise, t in step with the latest pr‘iulpru.oi\.n_nrchadh CHEVROLET 1931 COACH, clean cut car throughout, Fo driven by one owner onlyg! ple: five real good tires, greatly WW WWapr reduced. $§76 rea 1935 license .......... out TRUCKS .$205 $195 $190 FORD 1933 COACH RECONDLâ€" TIONED, This week‘s special. 1935 License. These Models have been taken in on the sensaâ€" tional 1935 Ford Vâ€"8â€"Taken in at comparativeâ€" ly low prices which allow us to recondition and resell to you at ‘these exceptional prices. 1929 Chevrolet ton stake body ... 1931 Chevrolét:ton stake body .. 1928 Chevrolet ton stake body * 1931 Ford ton.stake body ... * These Used Car , Values Are TOWN®" of the Our lingering hope about the Lonâ€" don Naval Conference is that none of those sixteenâ€"inch wuni“nr the Powers are throwinI{ at e other will explode.â€"Norfolk Virginia Pilot. C PMm MR APC CEA P20 W € total of 2,000 . cases zvl.ltlng m It is a situation which grows more unsatisfactory term b‘ term,. involyâ€" lnq, as it does, such delay to the 34 "History clearly shows that 4 ness always has travelled in ib and always will. It goes up un! goes too far, then tumbles over."â€" Roger W. Babson. themselves in SEDAN, driven carefully for less than 20,000 actual miles, looks, runs, and is like new. 1935 Crar License 1932 BUICK FOUR DOOR FORD 1931 COACH used for pleasure driving only, smart appearance, small ‘mileage, €PPCETOTUEy ©TDET real good throughâ€" out. 1935 license ers are throwing at each other explode.-â€"NorfoI{ Virginia Pilot, RICHARDSON‘S LD.A. pruUG( STORE THEIR OWN PETARD use Sciatica, Lumbago â€" 475 ATTACK THE CAUSE of Rheumatism, 99 igx Â¥â€"4