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4 IWoston 845 LÂ¥nd. 2168 _| YORKE | _ BROS. 3r WANT ADS CLEANEDâ€"â€"â€" C.C.M. DEALER 8 Main St. S. _ Weston 619â€"W SERVICE Tires and Tubes and all reâ€" pair parts for C,C.M. bicycles kept in stock. Some mighty fine talent is on the k:;e thmh days ready to just the job 0 want filled. Wideâ€"awake hunters are the ones who do best and if they‘re wideâ€"awake they use the Ladies‘ and Gents‘ Bicycles For Rent Phil Hawe S IG N SFPF M E A N i N F U N ER A L DIRECTION ? BICYCLES FOR SALE and SHOWCARDS E4 1220 WESTON RD. 2197 BLOOR ST. W. TIMES AND GUIDE 65 MAIN ST. SOUTH J. Le GRAND â€"completedâ€"theâ€"installation Complete _ attention _ to detailâ€"the absolute assurâ€" ance of full, sympathetic and _ dignified _ serviceâ€" that is the meaning of dependability in funeral direction. Our reputation is your guarantee. If necessary we can give you 24â€"hour service on curtains. Just call this new process insures the safety of your finest lace curtains, thoroughly cleaned. We are pleased to anâ€" nounce that we have just of the very newest curâ€" tain cleaning equipment. ‘Phone Weston 174â€"11 RTAINS! lity adult funerals positively plete, for as low as $65.00, JUnct. 5722 Grant 8. Yorke FOR o | was held by the W.M.S. of Central | United Church, Weston, with the Preâ€" | sident, Mrs. Robert Crawford presidâ€" | ing and opening with prayer. ']Phe ocâ€" i‘c"ifin was the thirtyâ€"fourth anniverâ€" "nry of the Society, and a character | member, Mrs, E. L. Taylor, convene« | the programme. Mrs. J. ‘R. Denni: | gave a short resume of the organizaâ€" | tion and its work during the past 34 | years under the leadership of the difâ€" ferent Presidents, The devotional leafâ€" | let was read by Mrs. L. E. Taylor, and Mrs. H. C. Higgins read an interestâ€" | ing letter fmm’fli!s Dorothy Pearson of India describing Christmas celebraâ€" | tions in that country. Two splendid a:nrt-ttes were rendered by Mesâ€" | dames Mather, Rowhnds Hancock and | Wallace, accompanied by Miss Forâ€" eythe. Mrs. A. L. Coulter reviewed | & Ch:mrd&h Study Book, dealâ€" u:h early missionary labors in | I and Mrs. E. Pe.coerl, President | of the W.C.T.U., gave a report of the | recent Temperance convention. Under | the auspices of this Socjety a sacred |concert will be given by the Eglinâ€" | ton United Charch ehoh,.in Em;‘r:l Church, Tuesday, March 19th. [ peeaine m ues ram-ttes were rendered by mes Mather, RmrhmlL Hanco Wallace, accompanied by Mis sythe. Mrs, A. L. Coulter re a Ch:mr of the Study Book |=h carly misfimr{ lat India, and Mrs. E. Peacock. Pr N Special Speaker â€"Acting on a general exchange of Pu]pits in Toronto West Presbytery ast Sunday, Rev. J. H. MacVicar was the special speaker in Central United Church at 11 aim. Rev. Mr. MacVicar presented a message on the foreign mission work of the United Church and Rev. H. E. Wellwood spoke in a neighbouring church. In {.‘l’.lu evening Mr. Wellwood occupied Wi en e e en e ns ReRem omm his own pulpit again and brought a strong message on the subject, "My Church." â€"The second purse-snatcfiing in Weston in a very short time occurred last Thursday night, though this time there was no injury to the victim. Miss Margaret Wilson, 1. Winoka Avenue, leaving the Public Library and proceeding up King Street, was stopped by two . young men in a car who ssked (}il‘ectio;:s, “{]hen s}li)e stopped to reply to t em, they grabâ€" bed her purse and drove awaygin a great hurry. The purse was later reâ€" covered at the end of Harding Avenue in North York. y Lecture on Monday On Monday evening, March 18th, at 8 p.m., in the Public Library, a lecâ€" ture on "Adjustment of the Adolesâ€" cent" will be given by Miss Edna Moore, Supervisor of Public Health Nursing for Ontario. All parents are urged to take advantage of the privâ€" jlege of hearing this lecture, which is sponsored by Memorial Home and School Club. No admission fee is charged. â€"During Lent no evening meetings of organizations will be helg, members of these groups endeavoring to attend as many of the special Lenten services as possible. Meetings may be held during the afternoons by the members. On \5ednesday night this week the special speaker was Rev. Sextus Styles, the vicar exchanging with him. â€"Three hundred and fiftyâ€"five boys and girls last Saturday morning took advantage of an invitation extended by the Canada Cycle and Motor Comâ€" pany through Foster Hewitt‘s broadâ€" cast to visit their plant and see how C.C.M. sporting goods products and bicycles are made. % â€"On Monday night Councior Nat Naso informed Council that a lady on Coulter Avenue didn‘t like the color or the slant of the blue traffic sign which had been placed there. It was 3m-idcd to replace the sign at an early ate. â€"Rev. W. E. Mackey, Rector of St. John‘s, gave a missionary talk at the meeting of the Mission A.Y.P.A,. on Tuesday night. He also gave instrucâ€" tion to the confirmation candidates. â€"The Town Engineér, Frank Marâ€" shall, had the misfortune to take a nasty tumble on the ice last week and injure his right side and his arm, a well as breaking his eyeâ€"glasses. He is around again, cheery as ever. â€"Mr, Cuttle, Finance Commissioner of the Diocese of Toronto, and Mr. S. Wilson, conducted the Sunda night service at St. John‘s Anglican xlissmn. t Second Purseâ€"Snatchin Mark meeting of unusual interest Weston Local Items 34th Anniversary St, John‘s Church “ â€"In spite of inclement weather there was a splendid attendance at| the 11 a.m. service at St. John‘s on‘ Sunday. Mr. S. Wilson gave the adâ€") dress. In the evening at seven the| large congregation heard a splendid message from Deacon Kaminsky of the Nathaniel Jewish Institute in Toâ€"! ronto. At the Men‘s Bible Class in | the afternoon Mr, L. P. Davies gave a fine address on the gospel for the day,. "The Temptation of the Blessed| Master." _ The Young â€" Ladies Bible | Class keeps_up a splendid attendance | and Sister Tfiurzu s instruction each | Sunday is much appreciated. All men| and women are invited to link thvm-i‘ selves with these classes. I 12e o en ooee ons Auxiliary Meets { home should be â€"The regular study and business | such training. meeting of the Jean Gordon Forbes shift the respo Young Women‘s Auxiliary of Westâ€"| added. minster United Church met at the| _ A hearty vote home of Miss Stella Rowntree, 75| soleil was mov King Street, on Tuesday evening, | Thompson, seco March ist. The worship service, "Thy | ton. Kingdom come, O Lord," was led by | _ Mrs. G. E. W Mrs. McPhee and Miss Mary Shanâ€" two delightful non. The eighth chapter in the study ; Govénlock actin book, "Religious Expression" in the | ________ _ _ _ New Day" was given by Miss Agnes| ~~ Sims. â€" Miss â€" Rowntree rendercd a| a pleasant ever pleasing instrumentai solo, and the| D, Newton mov business session was conducted by | Miss _ Rowntres Mrs, D. W. Laing owing to the abâ€" meeting of the sence of the President. At the conâ€"‘ the home of M clusion of the business period a conâ€" iQueens Drive o test prepared by Miss Queenie Hunâ€" a large number ter was much enjoyed. Refreshments ; M. Batchelor ar were served by the hostess, bringing sisted with the lll‘!Il!lmtllrll”flllllllfl!fl|llfl"ll\iilllllll!lll sulltIOâ€"lUTCoâ€"OooouuuouItII. | __â€"â€"Weston Council on Monday night |considered an application from A. T. | Corbett to estainsh an auto wrecking | business on Main Street North, ‘beâ€" (tween No, 235 and 247. It was decidâ€" | ed to refer the matter to the Property ;('ummittee of Council for a report. â€"The Blue Bell Ensign was flyâ€" ing at half mast on Bell Telephone buildings _ throughout Ontario â€" and Quebec yesterday as a tribute to Dr. Miu;hacl \l'uPin, who died on Tuesday id Conbrs that visit m lc c 30000 n dn e ty in New York. Michael Pupin came to America many years ago, a poor peasant boy from Serbia, who rose to high places in the world of science. His invention of the "Loading Coil" which serves to minimize the transâ€" misgion loss on telephone lines, is reâ€" garded as one of the foremost conâ€" tributions to the progress of telephone development. â€"In Central Church on Sunday |love fo morning, Rev. H. E. Wellwood will Clubs, speak on the subject, "Jeremiah the |handers reluctant prophet," in the geries "The | source Prophets of the Lord." He will also | time in give a girls‘_and boys‘ story, "The | §torm-}\ing Eagle." In the evening] In re his subject will be "The Lionâ€"Killer in | Mr. So . mm (emmamâ€"=4 | _ Owing to present un»mp!oynwnl{ â€"Eglinton United Church choir will ! and the possibility of shorter workâ€"} give a sacred concert in Central|ing hours in the future, we should’ United Church on the evening of train our young people to employ Tuesdag', March 19th, under the ausâ€" their leisure in a way that will bring' pices of the W.M.S. An organ recital them pleasure and profit, emphasized will be given from 8 to 8.15 by Mr.‘the speaker, going on "We mi%ht be Goodwin and the program to be given able to direct into a new channel during the evening will be excellent. some of the things we were taught' â€"â€"â€"â€"@â€"â€"_â€". | when we went to school. For inâ€" | â€""KLEEREX" â€" CLEARS THE stance, the study of history might be | SKINâ€"WORKS LIKE MAGIC, Heals, made a delightful pastime if preâ€" | boils, acne, chaps, impetigo, eczema, sented properly. Muke them see thui' Psoriasis. Gives quick relief to skin‘/certain things in history are not mere| diseases of all kinds. 50c; $1.00; $2.00. | facts, but people, the stories of living, | Recommended and sold by Richardâ€" | breathing, | actually human â€" beings.. son‘s L.D.A. Drug Store and Brigg‘s | Shakespeare might be dramatized inâ€"| Pharmacy. xâ€"lw / stead of '])ul‘sefi.’ In some way we ; â€"â€"â€"â€"qâ€"â€"â€"â€". [should create in our youn{g people a | â€"In Central Church on Sunday |love for the right kind o reading." | morning, Rev. H. E. Wellwood will Clubs, where the boys were taught| speak on the subject, "Jeremiah the |handcraft, _ were mentioned â€" as one reluctant prophet," in the geries "The |source of learning how to spend their Prophets of the Lord." He will also |time in enjoyable employment. give a girls‘_and boys‘ story, "The | Social Problems §torm-}\ing Eagle." In the evening] In regard to the social problem. . his subject will be "The Lionâ€"Killer in ; Mr. Sorsoleil suggested teaching the | a pit on a snowy day"â€"Examples, | young person what he or she means ‘ Benaiah and Judas Maccabeus. |to a group from a social standpoint.| mrrmannfe + ienn |\Teach them the things that will be â€"The Blue Bell Ensign was flyâ€" ‘helpful to the group as a whole, and h ing at half mast on Bell Telephone|tell them what things they should not || buildings _ throughout Ontario and|do, because they are harmful and | . Quebec yesterday as a tribute to Dr. [make for the destruction of society,| Michael l'u{:in, who died on Tuesday | the speaker urged. § n Nlmes AP ow MJA o on cokl O 2 d on e d Sm s Ih ts â€"Eglinton United Church choir will give a sacred concert in Central United Church on the evening of Tuesdag', March 19th, under the ausâ€" pices of the W.M.S. An organ recital will be given from 8 to 8.15 by Mr. Goodwin and the program to be given during the evening will be excellent. â€"Sunday | services at St. John‘s Anglican Church will be 8 and 11 a.m., Holy Communion and Evensong at 7 o‘clock. ‘The preaching at the evening service . will Eo Rev. Dr. Taylor of Wycliffe College. The services on Thursdays during Lent are 6.45 a.m. and 10 a.m. Holy Communion, Vital Statistics â€"Births in Weston for the month of February far exceeded the deaths, there being 8 births and three deaths. There were two marriages, â€"Tax arrears collections for Wesâ€" ton up to Feb. 28, totalled $12,082 from the new year, as compared with $9570 for the same period in 1934. â€"On Sunday morning in the Presâ€" byterian Church, Rev. %. B. Ledingâ€" ham will speak on the subject, "The Religion of a Fiveâ€"Roomed House." M ASTER C H 1C K _â€"â€"STARTER JEFFERSON BROS. ISLINCTON O‘HARA‘S GROCERY Maple Leat Dr. NORTH YoRrK An unsuitable starting feed can do real injury to your chicks. It will pay you to feed Master Chick Starter, the Tried and Tested starting feed. We can sell you Master with confidence knowing that we are really selling you feeding results. In Master Chick Starter, a proven formulaâ€"choice inâ€" gredients, correctly processed and thoroughlyymrixedâ€" combine to make a starting feed that has to give suâ€" perior resuits. ‘Our steady demand for Master proves it does. * This Year Feed Master Starter MOODY BROS. WESTON A TRIED AND TESTED FEED hostess, bringing sisted with the program BUY RESULTS WITH fy In the matter of religion he felt \that the youth of today are interested in a practical Christianity that will |express itself in action. The religious ‘concepts of our young people are ‘changing. As a member of his Bible \Class expressed it, "We want to see â€"Christ in action." Young people are {not so interested in the technical and \theoretical side of religionâ€"they are \franker, freer and more selfâ€"reliant \than the past generation. They have \no hesitation about expressing: their ‘opinions as to what they do or do not ‘ believe. ‘ Service The speaker defined an economic system as a system of service, whereâ€" by one group renders service to anâ€" other. In the past a man‘s success was measured by the amount of wealth accumulated. The keynote for the future should be "Service" he deâ€" clared, and we should change our training so that right may get the ri%t conception. _â€" While â€"the ~school,~church;â€"press; libraries and such institutions were all aids in the education of youth to meet conditions in a changing world, the speaker stressed the fact that the home should be the focal point for such training. Parents should not shift the responsibility to others, he added. A hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Sorâ€" soleil was moved by Mr. Gordon Thompson, seconded by Mrs. D. Newâ€" ton. Mrs. G. E. Wynn, vocalist, rendered two delightful numbers, Miss Anne Govenlock acting as her accompanist. a pleasant evening to a close. Mrs. D. Newton moved a vote of thanks to Miss â€" Rowntrce, The last sewing meeting of the Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. J. K. Moffat, 200 Queens Drive on Tuesday, Feb. 26th, a large number being present, Miss M. Batchelor and Mrs. f Thomson asâ€" Mr. Sorsoleil quoted four phases of life in which we are passing through transitionâ€"occupation, . social | relatâ€" ions, the religious concept and the economic concept. The question was asked, "How are we preparing our young people to meet t-gunging condiâ€" tions ? W?\en they step out from the shelter of the home and school, will they be trained to adapt themselves to the conditions they find ?" . speaker, whose subject was "Facing Xransition" was introduced by M. E. A. Western, and Mrs. W. O. White, new President of the H. and S. Club, was in the chair. M. A. Sorsoleil, M.A., Deputy Minâ€" ister of Public Welfare, was the guest speaker at the meeting of Memorial Home and Sehool Club on Mongay evening, March 1l1th. The "Facing _ Transition" _ Subject Chosen by M. A. Sorsoleil at Home and School Club Home Should be the Focal Point for Training of Young People, Speaker Declares ‘ UEPUTY MIMISTER OF WELFARE IS SPEAKER KEYNOTE OF SERVICE ul After the singing of the National Anthem, a social time was enjoyed, refreshments being served by the Soâ€" cial Committee, under the convenerâ€" ship of Mrs. MeGregor and Mrs. Salmon. Mrs. D. Laing, elocutionist, contriâ€" buted delightfully to the evening‘s entertainment. received by Mrs. George 1. Wood and Mrs. Walter C. Squire. Col. J; K. L. Streight was master of ceremonies. Amony the prize winners were: Mrs. J. Bentley, Mrs. Ballantyne, Mrs. Anâ€" derson, Mrs. Death, Mrs. Goodechild and G.P. Wood. Inlington Women‘s Liberal Associaâ€" tion held a euchre in the public school auditorium Saturday night with over 100 |>1'0|‘lll' ul}onlling‘ The guests were Vital statistics for the month of February, as compiled by the clerk of the Township of Etobicoke, reveal: Marriages, 6; deaths, 5; births, 11. Mr. S. Barratt, Clerk of the Townâ€" ship of Etobicoke, has been confined to bed with a bad cold this week. A report of the Property Commitâ€" tee presented by Councillor Walter Murray stated that after taking up the matter with the Chief and Capâ€" tain of the Fire Brigade, no change could be recommended regarded heatâ€" ing of the Fire Hall, for the present at least. There was considerable discussion regarding *the securing of additional gccommodation for the police departâ€" | ment. Several suggestions were adâ€"| vanced and considered, but it was finâ€" | ally decided to have the matter workâ€" | ed on first by the Property Commitâ€" | tee to thoroughly go into it and bring | in a report at the next meeting, A ) conference will then be called of the | Public Utilities Commission, the fireâ€" men, the police and the Council to gnr over the situation and come to some agreement. â€" | Requisitions 4 Requsitions for 41985 received ‘by Council included $34,218.57 for Counâ€" ty levy, Separate School Board, $2,â€" 409.37, Public Library Board, $2,â€" 484.74, and â€" Board of Education, $43,500. been il’l’sit7!\-1‘!-{10!\-&;{'â€"ill-'-;).-l':)\r'i'(].i.;”"};r their recreation and amusement", the letter concludes. RELIEF COSTS LAST MONTH HIGHES THAN FEB., 1934 (Continued from Page One) officials. ‘It affords me great pleaâ€" sure to state that this can be secured with so little effort on my part. ‘On behalf of the young gener’?!ion 1 most heartily thank those who have ISLINGTON Unprecedented volume in our sales of the sensational 1985 Ford Vâ€"8 have given us a stock of used cars which we must sellâ€"at once! Every car has been traded in on new 1935 Ford Vâ€"8‘s. Every car has been thoroughly reâ€"conditioned. See Sss on t us before you buy! Ross H. Fawcett, Limited 1 931 McLaughtin Coupeâ€"beautiful conâ€" dition in every way, small mileâ€" ageâ€"a modern car at amoderate $425 price. _ Price o A 1931 Ford Tudor Sedan, excellent conâ€" dition, tires good, upholstering like new, motor perfect. 300 Price $ 1930 Ford Tudor Sedanâ€"this car is in P perfect conditionâ€"see it before you buy. _ Price 1930 sm motor good. Price _. Price 1 932 I("'I(:'I;.: :\A('\\'l-txé" BUY ON FORD‘S EASY PAYMENT PLAN Your Present Car Taken as Part Payment USED CAR DEPOT Cor. Dundas St. West andâ€"Pacific Ave.: â€" and at Our Showroomsâ€"Main St. N.â€"Weston ‘ord Coupeâ€"special upholstering, mall mileageâ€"paint, tires, and ON SALE AT OUR al | _ ADVERTISING PAYSâ€" Used Cars LY. 1020 \f JU. 1224â€"New Carsâ€"Weston 1020 eâ€"â€"â€"â€"fOROD OEALERSâ€"â€"â€"â€"mn very popularâ€"a real WILLIAM COUSE & SONS, Streetsville, Ont. Free on TNEUEC Coneoomimmamnenniematadumniont per 100 lbs. â€" HULLESS OATS NO, 2 PATILY P 120 m8toommmmmemscoons per 100 lbs. Double Recleaned O.A.C. 21 Barley per bus. .85 Our FANCY Alfalfa, Red Clover and Timothy as above are practi free of noxious weeds and sweet clover and specially selected for growing purposes; all seed is of course Gov‘t. tested. All prices are subject to market changes without notice No No. No. No No, No No No N(). No SPECIAL V 1 ffe to KIRBY‘S â€" .5%. 34 MAIN ST, N. _ ;. WESTON OPP, JOHN ST. NU No No No No N(l No No No No Toasted Marshmallows SPECIAL RETAIL CASH PRICE LIST CLOVERS AND TIMOTHY ETC. 1935 1 Fancy Common 1 Common ... L AlBIEA q1E BOd sustsemn m 2 Alfulfa and R€Q ...csccons. 1 Red and AMIIH nousses.. 2 Fancy Timothy and Alsike MIXUUPEC | w.socousolnnnmnaell 1 Fancy . 2 Purity I LGTIMMY sommmmmremmnices 2 GFIMM «...ccsscmecess 1 Fancy Variegated 1 Variegated ............ 2 Variegated ... 1 Dwarf 1 Fancy Phonesâ€"Streetsville 18W and Clarkson 130 l ie telephone connection with Cooksville, Port Credit and Clarkson Fancy Ontario ODHRTHG :....c0u Fnglish â€"......... Funcy Ontario Ontario .. $425 $250 $235 Watch For Our Weekly Candy Special We Reserve â€"Right To Limit Quantities wommmmmimmcmmcosommes. DEF DUS â€" 6.30 per MMOMN .............. per bus. _ 6.00 per ovesponmmmemmmnscem DEF BUS: _ 5.20 g}er YELLOW BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER rrrtmcomssmme<c...... Der bus. _ 6.90 _ ] CLOVER AND TIMOTHY MIXTUR rvimmmmemesmcmmn..=: BEF DUS. 2100 p€ noneion commmmusmene. DOF DUS. ZgOO pe prrommmmnnmammtcemue POC DuS. 18.60 Epe WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER & mtmmumse PEF bus. 16.50 roommmcves PBOF BuS. 16.00 mommew.s... DEP DUS. _ 14.40 MAMMOTH CLOVER muounsmei WeE DUS. 17.00 cummemermes: Der_Uus. 1600 TIMOTHY lmtmmess DEF bus. 10.50 romommencos. POF bus. 10.00 mmmencrsucme. BOY BUS.â€" 1.00 ALSIKE »» mc« DCF DUS. ues DEF BUS wwu««~ per bus, RED CLOVER ALFALFA Fresh and Wholesome per bus, per bus per bus â€" TRUCGKS â€" 1932 Chevrolet *4 ton panel ... 1930 Ford ‘4 ton panel ... 1929 Ford !4 ton panel ... 1930 Rugby stake body 1929 Chevrolet ton stake body.. 1931 Chevrolet ton stake body.. 1928 Chevrolet ton stake body.. 1931 Ford ton stake body ... MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FRONM BETTER USED CARS FOR LESS 1928 Oldsmobile Coupe, o verh a uled, newly painted, heater â€" good transportation. Priceâ€" 1929 â€" Pontiac Coupe, good condition, reliable transportation for sumâ€" mer. . Priceâ€" bus. $14.40 bus. 13.50 bus. 14.00 bus. 18.50 bus. 12.60 $195.00 $135.00 10.50 â€" per 10.00 _ per 9.60 â€" per 21.00 per zg.oo per 18.60 _per CLOVER 6.30 per 6.00 per 14.40 13.50 14.40 per $425 $295 $195 $190 §$225 §$475 $150 100 lbs. $24.00 100 lbs. 22.50 100 lbs. 23.35 100 lbs. 22.50 100 lbs. 21.00 100 lbs. 27.50 100 lbs. 26.65 100 lbs. 24.00 100 lbs. 28.35 100 lbs. 26.65 100 lbs. 22.00 100 lbs. 20.85 100 lbs. 20.00 100 ibs. 85.00 100 lbs. 33.85 100 lbs. 31.00 100 lbs. 10.50 100 Ibs. 10.00 100 lbs. _ 9.50 100 lbs. 11.50 100 Ibs. 24.00 100 lbs. 22.50 100 lbs. 24.00 c lb. practicall IT 24.00 22.50 24.00 28.50 3.25