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: ' . _ . r . ~ . l l s! . J I , r) ~ a ', ' _iiijalsl, ‘ ‘ fd 1 , , LN B' . M' l 1 I it " w ‘ , ll d y, We is; I ' li We Bellievelrt Church , D O Y tt U T , As individuals and as members of a community _ , where we have seen fit'tq rear our families, we T E believe not only in the church itself but in going ' I I on "Lu-ml. and. " r,.....,.-..:... 5|... -L...M|_ ______" 'iatiFrirs um ------ wms DRAMA comm "Alt Hallow: Eve," presented by Christ Church A.Y.P.A., Brampton, was the prize winning pity in the series of dramatic contests sponsored by the Peel Deanery Loeal Council last week. There were seven pll a entered in the competition, the lust Tld of the series being ',',','ne in Christ Church school- mgin up . .idtnisrht last. _ 3 p.m. -Sunday Srhnol. V V 7 p.mc--Evcning Service-Mr, Sam Wilson. Kiwanis Club of West Toronto,-lnc., will attend and hold old-fashioned sung service afterwards, Competing With York Players in Toronto on Friday Evening War: Rev. Ir., [again St. John? t9eimrttown, presented “The Little Bluffer" which WIS well re- eeived by the lerfe crowd present. The cut included Wi Hun Bpnathatt, Betty Smethurst. Frances Jenkinson, Norma Smith Ind Jack Brown. 2,tgt,f,t'; I clever detective story, we; splen idl resented , Christ Church Wood- ridge the our roles being played by Avis Nia, Wilfred Mlxey. Queenie DumbIeton and Roscoe Ring. "All Hel- lnw'n Eve," the winningtrlny. was high- Ly commended by the ju Keg, Mrs. P. C. ihipp. Hornhy, and Mrs. E. Doolittle, lslinxton. he east included: Eleanor Young. I young legs hethrothed to Terry Warne, largo by tFAiil',t De- laney; Douqu Jtl, mld and lanehe Whaley es the portraits, dressed in 'yr..iltt Itth tenturr 499291.“? C?me ft, ?,h'i'dijii.uiii't ',,flllfit,i", FF,' on ”gun u n ptrnte Ind curl-m of the my"; Eagle"; Fred Mord and Doug opal-Ml his um maintain looking nail-tunes. in. W. E, - dimmed the play. vine Rev. J. C. Williamson, BA., B.Th., Paator---Phone 493F SPIRITUAL ST. JOHN’S hllthlityilt MISSION 1 1 girls. PHYSICAL Mr, IARCH l. 1035 Sunday, March 3, 1935 11 a.m.--"Prayer." 3 p.m.-Sunday School. .nuo,.r1u-:r1'rrhsyc,t_citic,s." CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Weston Four- Squire Men's Class BAPTIST CHURCH RELIGION AIIII RESPONSE TO LIFE 2A5-Chureh School, 7 p.m.--'"lhe Well by the Gate." Welcome! As individuals and as members of a community where we have seen fit’to rear our families, we believe not only in the church itself but in going to church and in supporting the church-i-morally, socially, spiritually and financially. We believe it to be part of the foundation of all civilized life-- a basic principle which we should adhere to full heartedly not merely with contributions but with mind and body and soul. The executive and mem- bership personnel of your churches daily strive to make this-tttmunity a better place in which to live in every way but it needs YOUR HELP. Support it as you would your club, your lodge, your home and your business. Go to church this Sunday'. a.rm--"Thv Weston Four-Square Men's Class Rev. Harold E. Wellwood, BA., Ill). [ 31 Queen's Drive Ending Avenue-Co-nity Hall General Day of Prayer _ ru'EAKER-REV. JOHN MOFFATT, ILA. ON THE SUBJECT SUNDAY, MARCH 3, I935 Wonder of the Bible," also short talk in boys and SUNDA Y, MA RCH 3, Sunday, March 3rd, 3 putt. MEETING IN WESTON PUBLIC LIBRARY Miss Dorothy Grnydon of Trinity Church, Streetsville, was chosen by the judges as the best actress in the entire series for her portrayal of an old lady in "tea." Mr. William Bonathnn, in the role of an author in St. J ohn's, Stewart- tyTrt, phy. "The Little Bluffer," Was chqsen as the best actor. lighting effects and stage eo!ttrus.t.itrrt were 03;»:le handled by Alf. Giles, Fred Cliffor and Tom Freer. Rev. R. B. Ledinxham, B.A., Minister Mr. Bruce Metcalfe Musical Director 11 a.m.---"The God of Our Fathers." 3 p.m.-Sunday School. ___ “a. p.111.-“11emes in the Faith.", As an added attraction this year, and mainly through the efforts of the presi- dent of the council. Charlie Meréer, a final I,'."",'?,'.'),",'),'"', will take place on Friday, arch 1, in Maurice Cody Memorial Hall, St. Paul's,, Bloor St., Toronto, when Christ Church. Bramp- ton, with “All Hallow’s Ere'1will com- p3 with the winners in the East York a West York dramatic contests. It is expected that this will be an out- standing event in the council's activi- ties, and that a large crowd will be in auemance, You are urged to get there early to "avoid the rush." mpgxfpn ir.er.hteodipttr. tALTON-on Wednesday, Petr. 27, at“ late residence, 202 Church Street. Weston, John Joseph Dal. ton, land surveyor. in his am mt. Punch! on Saturday, Inch 2nd. at 8 Fm., from St. John's Agitat- Church. Interment in a ilip's Cemetery. mm m Bolton m BIRTHS - MARRIAGES and DEATHS WESTON Presbyterian Church Sun Wilson, in Clause DEATH Mis- Betty Qurlan of Terran Hill, Brantford, is waiting her aunt, Mrs. Roy Cameron. mm from Mrs, route, Mr. an Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Foster of Albion Park, Weston, are to be congratulated on the birth of a daughter on Feb. 24th. Beth mother and baby are do- ing well. _ . The many friends of Mrs. William Davidson, Cheswick Avenue, are pleased to know she will soon be out again after several weeks' confine. ment to her home. The orchestra of the People's Church will sing and play at the Harding! Avenue Mission on Sunday next. r. Hoo er will continue his addresses base; on Revelation 4--- Mrs. W. J. Drinkwalter of John Street spent the week-end in Col- borne attending the diamond wedding of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. S. Work- man of Colborne. addresseshssed on VReQelaiioh 44 "Things present 1ndfhinio future." Don't miss seeing "The Sunbonnet Girl" being presented by the éhoir of Westminster United Church in the church auditorium on Wednesday, March 13th, at 8.15 p.m. The ad- mission is only 25 cents. On Thu sday afternoon, G. Howard Gray fll.li'r'el'svei' P gyryp td J'o.r.ne twenty-five associate Liberal ladies at the home of Mrs. G. Holden, 73 Amherst Avenue. He was accorded warm approval for his views, which were along the lines of his address in the evening. At the close of his address, refreshments were served, with Mrs. A. E. Powell and others ably assisting the hostess. The following pupils of Mary Creighton, A.T.C.M., were successful in passing recent examinations of the Toronto Conservatory of Music: Mary Schweitzer, 445 Durie Street, West Toronto, assed introductory piano with hi ll marks; Mary Kellam, Woodbrigge, passed Elementary piano with honors; Joan Wallace of the Kingsway, passed Primary School piano with honors; Ileen Curtis of Cooksville, passed Junior School piano exam., and Verna Wilson of Wood- bridge passed Grade 2 Theory exam- ination. The following are the successful pupils who passed recent examina- tions held by the Weston Branch of the Toronto Conservatory of Music: (a) Mac Hayes, Senior Piano, Grade IV. Counterpoint History; (h) Ellen Cubitt, Intermediate Elocution, Inter, mediate Theory of Elocution; (a) King Lindsay, Junior Piano Honors; (r) Lillian Dobson, Junior Piano Hon, orS; (d) Shirley Kingdom Primary Piano; (a) Isobel Nixon, Elementary Piano; (e) Grade ll. Theory, Kath- arine MeGarity, first class honors, Katharine Bryans, first class honors. Teachers (a) Marion Demorest; (b) Frances Tolhurst; (c) Sadie Squires; (e) Kathleen Collins; (d) Mary Rog- ere. tir""-""""""""-""""'""""-'"'.""""" From a dentist's office on Bloor St. this was observed: A woman wheeled a small carriage containing a baby in front of a shop, left it guarded by a dog, and went in. A moment later down came an avalanche of snow. The dog seized the pram, dragged it along the street for some distance, and then ran back to the store where he barked until the wo- man came out. Six months later the woman again parked the pram in from of the same store and went in. The dog fussed a hit, then dragged the pram to what he considered a safe distance, and left it there. He re- membered the avalanche. Who said dogs could not remember? And who says they are not one of the family. and should not be protected. “Study" Written by the President of Miami University, ngfnyd. o,. in memory of - his 1:th d6: , V - N A Scottish gentleman his passed this way. 'A very gallant Scottish gentleman. Mrs. Cochrane teat of her cons 'otherspoun. Mrir ML IL. Graham DODGE-DE 90m RtnMON-T'tmtAPLANE WESTON 96 LY. 388 DUMRIN trr.-ht XIII Night Phone: Weston 550-W (Charges Reversed On City 'B. W. Fisher and Lorena, of To- " have been visiting her parents, and Mrs. Edwin Banks, King, s, Ted Hollingsworth Street, returned home Wellesley. Hospital". TOWING SERVICE Day and Night Weston Personals rune of cousins, London is the Mr. and Mrs. T. and baby, this week Town Clerk Hung Musson. Reeve James Cameron in Deputy Reeve Gordon Harris lauded the banquet of the York County Municipal Asaoci- ation held Friday night at the Prince George Hotel, Toronto. Miss Dorothy Kinrade. Wil of Miss Mary Rogers, A.T.C. " wux succeanlul in pulling the Grade 1 Theory examination with first class honors at the Toronto Conservatory of Music recently. Sunday. Feb. 24th, was a memor- able day in the history of Central United Church, tha' occasion being the reopening of the church auditor- ium which had been closed for several weeks for reiiecorqting. Services in the interval have been held in the Weston Theatre and the church Sun- day School room. Central Church Women's Assoc. iation Make Possible Work of lie-decoration SPECIAL SERVICES MARK AUDITOR]!!! IKE-OPENING The congregations were large both morning and evening and the twr- vices were of a Ifecial nature, with 13.ev. an1 Baker tt .D.trv.enrP.rt_Unittd Church bein anointed with Rev. H. E. 'fv'i,'hl't1Jf in the morning and ex- changing pulpits with him at night. The morning subject was "A Worthy Chronicle," and the evening subject, "The Man with Four Faces." Mrs. Lputy was the soloist at both ser- vices. Captain Reid, with beautifully colored slides, began at Naples and the Isle of Capri and took his audi- ence on a picture tour through Italy, Switzerland and France, then across the English Channel to the British Isles and the Isle of Man. Many his- torie and beautiful spots were visited en route, and the slides as they were flashed on the screen were explained in a .very able tsnd' instructive man- ner. The last ictures shown were of Trafalgar gquare, England, the Heart of the British. Empire, and a very.fine portrait of King. George.” Lecture Given On Monday evening, under the aus- pices of the Women's Association, a lecture entitled "With a Camera Through the British Islet and Eur- ope," was given by Captain P. H. Reid, of Toronto, well known as a trayeller, author, and, lecturer. _ A Junior Humane Prior to the lecture, Capt. “Reid was introduced by Rev. H. E. Well- wood, who also spoke with ,vrerti( great appreciation of the work of t e Wo- men's Association in makin possible the redecorating of the cgurch, as well as the splendid work the organ- izaLtioI} has .done in .the lyyst. _ . During the evening 'Miss" Fairy Heslop rendered a pleasing vocal tsolo, with Mry.. J. C. Bull acting as her 'accompanist. Cul. HOLDS OPEN HOUSE 1n conversation with Mr. Tom Wotherspoon, Sales Promotion Man- ager of Canada Cycle and Motor Com- pany, the Times and Guide learned that last week during an afternoon broadcast Foster Hewitt, on behalf of the CCM., invited boys and girls who desired to see bicycles, children's ve- hicles, skates, etc., in process of manufacture, to visit the Weston plant on Saturday morning. Despite Boy and girl lovers of ani- mals will find many hihts on the care of their pets in this column. Write to the editor if you want some special advice. Don't blame the dog for showing no ambition if he is overfed on meats and sweets. but allow him the freedom of outdoor life. He tarried with us for a golden day- We shall not look upon his like again. Don't fail to give the dog n hone occasionally. for the act of chewing on a bone sharpens his teeth. Don't muzzle tt dog unless absolute- ly necesury. The wearing of I muz- tle tends to make most dogs cross and "EDDY. - - _ an"i forget that I dump and un- clean kennel causes sickness and dis- He wore his tartan with an easy grace. His head was high, his step was light and free. Love nnd devotion lit his rugged ttree-- He wns a very bonny sight to see. Loyal he was in battle for his own; Heart of a lion in a pygmy form. Death overtook him but he made no moan-- God grant the sun upon his gave be warm! A friend who has been holidaymak- init in Devon tells of In alumni shop -istattt she met there. tt is Ship. I hemtiful sham which and»: in mistress " her mull hook-shop. The shop in built in a field, and to much itmtehastop-throqtha-ottdert gate on which In plummd new:- - when-6n. My friend left her umbrella Ind attache cue by the pee with hithful Ship keeping (and. In this 'mr the dog relieves cutomen of burden- gum ttghgtUg,TPdtahi; the! about Jllid'lrfarl'l1'xtrt wtilt. mm imritlGii "e""-" .é'ui'eKSEi HQ ulna an in the to. up! poa- Dog Help: in I Shop a GUIDE Weston-Minot Dennis Rotary Club Conducting Personal Clan-s in Effort to Raise Funds-There Are 2,000 Crippled Children in the Province of Ontario Who Have no One to Care for The. -Many Others Have Been heated, operated on and Re. stored in Whole or in Part to Health and Strength. Members of the Rotary Club of Weston and Mount Dennis are this week conducting a personal canvas in an effort to raise funds for the grippfed Children's Foundation Fund, But this large, scattered army of crippled children not methodically cared for has so far untied notice. They are hidden in the bee districts. They lurk on lonely farms or on the back streets of obscure villages. Iso- lated, not known, hopeless, these little casualties of peace W? wearilralong the pathway 'of life with twisted backs, dyagging legs, helpless han_d_s. There are possibly 2,00 crippled children in the province of Ontario “game at preertP+1ir,'t “Fen Thousands of other child cripples have been sought out by good agen- cies, treated, operated on, restored in whole or in Kart to straightness, strength, healt and the beauty of childhood-and the promise of normal manhood rand womanhood. hie: It fs in}. "effo"rt' to i,orriset this situation that the Crippled Children's Foundation Fund was started. It is Story of World-wide Work to be Stressed in Churches and in Town Hall BIBLE SOCIETY SUNDAY IN WESTON ON MARCH 3RD The 11i?),h story of the world- wide work of t e British and Foreign Bible Society, which circulates over ten million copies of the sacred Scrip- tures every year, in no less than 678 languages, will be, stressed in the churches of Weston and vicinity on Sunday next, March 3rd. Special Speaker Following suitable recognition of this reat achievement in each of the l'l'ut't.lill's',' morning and evening; there will be a mass meeting in the Town Hall at 8.20 p.m., to w ich the public is cordially invited, when Rev. J. S. wHyrrrrinEtort, Jret.r.i.ct ~Secretary; of the Upper Canada Bible Society, Toronto, wil be the est speaker. He will have much oguinterest to tell of this fascinating romance of modern mis- sions, which touches practically every nation and tribe throughout the wide world. The Society has eleven hun- dred trained colporteurs, laced at strategic points in every flltf/, who encounter many adventures in their endeavour to place the Word of God (without note or comment) in the hands of people everywhere, in their own language. Another, important branch of the Society's widespread activity is that of publishing new translations of the Scriptures, and it will be news to many to learn that "he Bible, or some portion of it, is printed in a new language every four ‘or five weeks. Eleven new tranda- Itions were added last year alone nine for Africa, one in Lettish and one for Oceania, in the Kunini language. the fact that last Saturday morn- in?l was very cold and that there was a eavy snowfall, over 100 boys and girls took advantage of the invitation. everal of these have written expres- sing their appreciation of the infor- mation giv_en during the visit. Canvass on This Week for Crippled Children’s Fund This invitation hiis%rarijeeo ex- tended for next Saturday morning, commencing at 9.30. Toronto Conservatory ttt Music WATERMAN STUDIO Popular Plan Null; m ,ruaaiirirT.--iu," ass-M CIutkul Flu-duh Ind Vat-I WESTON BRANCH Main aid John Sts., Weston 1134 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Dancing, Elocution, Guihr, ete. Lloyibmok 9240 Weston "stht snAw's wss'r 103mm) mass 9cm m' - 'LY, ,tptt, 33 Mtl. BUSINISS sellout. iPiii'iiikTii iiitii'iii. 'iiii5iardCil'it' I Marion Russell Demorest L.T.C.M. ' Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class Weston 1051M Lloydbrook 9240 Piano Tuning "net. "" or Wan-m "" Work Glut-med Guru-tad In " Len-m Len-n- amen, Private .- - .TSE'ILm-bk Gnu-mud WM. A. Incas ch ...llen_-s tdt, the true spirit of Berviee club work that Rotary members of this district have been devoting their time And money this week in helping the Fund to attain its aim. Very often missionaries working among primitive tribes reduce their language to writing for the first time, teach the natives to read, and the Bible, or a portion of it, is their first literature. _ Complete figures of the success of their activity are not available, and will not be 'Frepared until after this issue of the imes and Guide has gone to press. It is not yet too late for you to lend a helping hand. Maybe you do not think, in these modern days, that there can be an army of at least 2,000 crippled chil- dren in this humane province, who have never had medical inspection or surgical treatment. But the figures- though estimated-have been care- fully compiled. Your donation will help this work. Why not send it to-day to the Rotary Secretary, Mr. Alan G. Peirson, c-o Weston Public Utilities Commission, or else to Mr. B. A. Hurst, c-o Vita- Milk Dairy, Lambton Ave., Mount Dennis; Mr. W. J. Inch, Main Street N., Weston, or to the Times and Guide, 10A Main Street s., Weston. Aids Boards Without the aid of the British and Foreign Bible Society, the missionary work of the denominational boards would be greatly handicapped; in many instances, impossible, for the Society co-operates with them in every way without asking or expecting any financial return. Bible Society Sunday in Weston on March 3rd, in the churches and in the Town Hall, is under the auspices of the Weston Ministerial Association ye the Visestorfif Branch 011} the Bible ociety. o o erings wi by; itt at any of these services in aid of t Society’s work, but an opportunity will be given later to interested friends who feel that they would like to contribute. Some time ago one of our members handed in the following lines and now is the time to make them public, and to have everyone of our members read, learn and inwardly digest. We talk about a Club House, which surely is a need, " That might be pushed with urgency without a thought of greed, But many things must first be planned before its form can show And these must all be ably manned by those we trust and know. I know not what these plans should be, nor can I now suggest, But we might all get on the Job de- ciding what is best, And thereby build a structure true with manly thoughts and deeds, ' little help from everyone will meet most of our needs. Committee groups might be arranged and started on their way, To keep the ball a rolling in an ener- Retie way, A mighty task before us lies which calls for mighty powers, Before we have a. Club House we can There's land and lumber, stones and brick and mortar to be found, And these will never come our way, unless we scout. around, A load of hardware we will need And other things galore, And if our ef arts bring us these, we're sure to need much more. Now, many of our members, idle from their regular task, May labour on our Temple and no further reward ask, But those of us more fortunate with work and whit we own. Must yield our share in every my to keep this work Igoing. When plans are formed and work be- gun. safeguard that none may alter. In carrying out our free pledged vows. upon our Club House Altar, And therein pmye our yorthiness in In answer to the above, the work has begun, but only I small part of the final tuecornplishment is so far under way. It just means that every member will have to put his best foot forward and be: his shoulder a) the wheel until she times that we see the finished project md are nble to make I mull bonfire with A piece of paper. Yes, we an: T,'l'li'at, euchre every Hominy night. and w n the -ther permits our Attendance is increasing. n nice comfortable hall and and priz- es. The Hume is only fifteen can. rm in nex_t M9361) evening with m answer ti, the question, "Is this the Club that calls itself, the Workingmen of Weston." H“ J. . . ',t,a'T.ra'tgta'",tg"ttgt 'iU,'J",1'.tt.rg.T.t (In M ”d 'iiiiiiiiitiiii'i'iiitiy. " 0".“ d p. ttogtqt T6'ire'sT] foul: CLUB HOUSE" Ti -éaur ESTON ORKINGMEN'S ISECRACKS 1TTICrsMs 3m: NytedBeqetyt one of the Raid“; " m listened to a - ttttt thought provokin! addrt new” 21"?le II intttan, Nuiaa lysed the working of ‘7' tarpitalistie Intel!) and" and outlined purpoou thh I economic fyrtem 'hoRId- .m- Mr, Coburn showed hat a and political systems "I! linked and how the diner“. t Fascism, Bolsheviun and m. were merely dillerencea in t w'wh'ich tysNta,.l my“! pug. fi, contrast, democratic can“ have left the economic um w to serve the material lined- o? “ efforts ex nded in the oi , eonall piofli); 'flr1')4'ietal'i'l8 I]; In Russia political {m had L abolished in order to make Eh wr mic system serve the law of the people. In Falcilt In], Germany he showed how both pendence and industry had ho. to exist for the sole purpose of 'tatl-, al glorification in which the hope of peanut! E was the driving fower had, he been responsible or till the tU a fess made during the lat two red years, but ha , undoubtedlth {laws if it could not bridge m between hufe surpluses and tho on.» a??? who acked the ban need-Mu o t e. The solution of this probhll of distributjon Ivoutd ,he “with!!!” The solution of this problal of distribution would ,he sud, dun-ad the setting up of a system in which (1) opportunity and new would be given everyone to work tht only work necessary to social Idl- being would be done; the mm, td consume would alone determin- tho quantity produced.. (4) The am to gain power for personal end- w beyybolitshed. _ Mr. Grsiephens presided over an meeting. Thoma-hand Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills Dr. Harmon C. Root DENTAL SURGEON X-RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Annalee Office: Bank of Mantra“ BER. Main and John St., Wat- DENTIST _ PM: Cor. Main and Joli Ma. Over luch's Drug Stole Phone: Office 80 - Iu.A10rt, OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN F. L. Martens, Plums- Fur Block: 16 Mail St. N. Phone-z Off. 193--Ree "" Dr. W. J. Rodwell Phone 295w Residence as: 16 Main St. N. PIC-o It“ Over Post Office W. M. Penman, BA. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. B; Office Hours: 'DIily Pro- " PM. Tues. nnd Thur, " PM. GRAY & LYON I F. h. Silverman, BA. C. Lorne Fruct,M.A. BARRISTER. 801.]ch h Bank of Nov: Scott Chili-I WESTON Phones: Weston 152W Inlet. ”I om” 'her. aptly: at; M 1-1 1011 Won-- Ital. m H PIONI! "II-ct. “I!” “W"- at -- In. 08" MONEY To WAN ON “on mu- m m MODEM}! mum this.“ . nun-um "-" G.-.Lu» f t V LRIJ.“ . “MIST“. (I‘M-Cum"- Oman-um“ Mum-n.“ DENTIST Office: FARR BLOCK 16 Main St. N. PHONE 129 121nm“ o Ai; I! at! a“: Yogi.-