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Weston llpholstoring ' Cabinetmaking Shop 2232 MAIN ST. N. Phone 424-1 ”TED CAB) Atty P In W-tmt-toe Three or More Per-ttr-me Rates to City and Other Points, Very Reasonable Mattresses remade $2.95, and re- covered in new cover, $4.00 and up. Also all kinds of furniture recover- ed, repaired and refinished. All work guaranteed and estimates free. Start the year right by hav- ing your work done in your awn locality. ARCADIAN tilURSERllES Hau- Foreman fd." T. Eaton Co. A . PHONE LY. tttttt Mb“. AFith. is. 1633 Pr deter: Day or Night If". COR Any Dianna _ Or Write ARCADIAN NURSERIES Toronto 3 Plem Mention This Paper GEI'I’RAL TAXI (HEATED CAB) "" or 143,l Canadian Three-Year-Old Roses Strong Flowering Shrubs Field Grown Perennials Toronto Conservatory Of Music WESTON BRANCH M-in and John Sts., Weston " 1134 Weston Rd., lit. Dennis Piano, Singing, violin, Theory, Dnnring. Elncutinn, Guitar, etc. Marion Russell Demorest " MAIN BY. NORTH (Opp. A. if. Spore) _ Piano Tuning Gunman. iiiiriiiriikoaERs Lloydbrook 9240 Weston 1trn.M Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills lk. Harrison C. ltoos Dr. W. J. Rodwell DENTIST tttfire: Cor. Main and John Sis. Over Inch‘s Drug Store Plume: um“ 80 Res. 1071 "’ omnsmls'r in 09110“ A L. Horton. Pull... DENTAL SURGEON X-RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS . Nam in Attendance oftlre: wk of Norm-ell Bldg. III. John M., Wanna M - FREE PRICE LIST , A. MeKAY 'Phono 156W Singing, Piano, Organ TAXI Teacher of Piano PRIVATE TUITION Studio: 55 Rmvmoum Ave. Plume: Weston 6201 . Jam-l; Private ' or‘Class' Weston 1051M Lloydbrook 9240 G. MACKAY PHONES: SPECIAL 'iviirUurGaTGd "lii'o'i'ai; EC MT. DENNIS 7996 or Weston. "" In: to nu- m. N. I: Mt. may» ['11 FARRioCtt " Main St. N. PHONE m DENT! " Clash 4w HEW! tf Si, My NEW “YEARS Rev. J. Hughes-Jones Enters on 33rd Year argue“ Church ere Will, Bring Special 1resmyre m w iStt finished Avenues School c sent lot - ayd Egl Today, April Mth, in a memonble day in the life of Rev. J. Hughes- Jones uf Rosemount Menuet mark- ing as it does his entnnce into his chitin-third year as Rector of St. John. Anglican Church here. Al- though the Confirmation of a class of candidates and the visit here of the Suffngan Bishog; of Toronto, Bishop Beverley, next i ands}, and the new vices for the King's ubilee on May 5th, have somewhat deferred the spe- tei3r tt.mer,rlne,t of this ogyyfey 'l,ty, iiiiii'aiiG. -iiit uirrih",riii doubtless be crowded on that day to hear the words of the brloved Rector. . . i'ip. Iijiiiiiilen,?t2e, -siGiitii/ May 12th, w.il brim; 'i')'ni'iiiuui'i5i7ie, f/ll; Rei. J. Hughes-Jones, was born in Wales and received his education for the divinity at St. David's College in Lambert, Wales, where in 1889 he took his LTh. degree. He was ordain- ed by Bishop Ryle of Liverpool, Eng- land, and was assigned to a curacy in Liverpool in 1889. In 1891 he came to Canada and was Curate of St. Luke's Church, Peterbovo, for some time, and was also engaged in mis-l 'titaaary work in the north. He was ordained to the priesthood by the late Archbishop Sweatmun in St. Alban's Cathedral, Toronto, in 1892, and was appointed rector of Holy Trinitg; Shurch, Streetsville, in 1803, whie ‘charge he held fur some nine and a {half years. He secured his BA. M- gree m 1902, when he graduated with second class honors in the honorary course in Philosophy at Trinity Uni- vergity, Toronto, and. took the degree VEI‘BIby, lulunw, “Inn .vun u.» “VB." of MA. in 1903. He became rector of St. John's in April, 1903, thirty- two years, ago, on an exchange with the Rev. Chas. H. Riehe and within a very short time the church here, which at that time was heavily in debt, was completely cleared 0 all encumbrances. . . ' " At that time the boundaries of the) parish were on the north, the present, northern boundary of North York township; on the south, the Black' Creek, in Mount Dennis; on the east, the Fourth Concession (Keele Street) and on the west, the number River. Tod. the boundaries of the Weston puilh of St. John's are, on the south, Buttonwood Avenue; on the north, northern boundaries of North York taming; on the east, 4th Concession (Keéie treet), and on the west the Humber River. Weston at that time was a village. STUDIED AT tt. DAVIDS In 1909 Rev. Hughes-Jones cam-i ae cottage meetings in Mount eh ., and Soon thereafter an un- finished house was rented on Wright Avenue; where services and Sunday School classes were held until the pre- sent lot on the corner of Weston Road l and Eglinton Avenue was secured, and the basement built. Eventually thel church building was completed, and in less than nine years, with the as- sistance of Rev. Gore M. Barrow tat present headmaster of Grimsby school) and the Rev. A. J. Arthur, formerly curate at Holy Trinity (Church, Toronto, the mission was (raised to the status of a parish, and 1 Reva. J. Arthur was appointed first _dkrutetirasu'rorn Acti.!_e.W.0r_k,__ V On March 15th, 1918, the rector re- tired from active work in the church. after completing fifteen years of splendid ministry to his parishioners, but has ever shown a keen interest: Ire every undertaking of the church audits many organizations. In addition to ministering to his congregation, Rev. Hughes-Jones has occupied many important positions in the civic life of the town and was] particularly interested in educational) matters and in the development of the community. He was a member of the first high school board and was also chairman of the finance committee and also of the board for a year and following the amalgamation oi the two boards he was a member for sev- eral years, giving valuable assistance and advice on many matters of vital I interest to the town. pur.inir.h.is..wyrk Cdnkrggation on Sundiy, May 12th on the board, the hi h school building was built and also an present Mem- orial public school. During his charge at Streetsville he was a valued mem- her an the Board of Education there. For some eight years he w“ chap- lain of the Toronto Hospital for Con- sumptives and held servnces and min- istered to the patients there. 'PLE"ETE. TRr ... PM..." _.___'r. WW ------0----- I "According to Mr. C. ll. Carlisle, VICTORIAN ORDER NURSES TO ld, last census taken. in 1913 lists LAUNCH CAMPAIGN trN MAY ll 12.2673“) It.ousth.oldtrs In Canada. The me ----_ t1h1 the debt incurrled‘ O‘n their , . 1 'e y your various P ec a repro- . ((onunurd from "tte One) senutlves, is over seven billion dol- t,i,iv,,ehl'rt . steady decrelse of fees re- lam. or t't,000 for each householder. cgnve Irom patients for nursing new In 1933 your governments spent Vice during 1981. last. year ermeelioyi,iiiirty-hve cents out of every dullar decrnned Itt21t7.f., or46 per cent., as l you earned. compmdjflth 1981, Ind 23%” free} "We have sufficient government “”5"", visits were "“169,qu ut one- I machinery in Canada for a population thirdo the goal of all wants including l Whoa, there, Mr. Campbell, while a 'iff free eonfirtements. ',,'t,nchT,,',fis, i, sutrkestiort is offered. That last Mat- of/others were able to PM. M u small i ement would he better if it “we ptrt of the eost.?.f the “m”? We, re- l worded in this why. . . "There would 03-well Recognition _by the .ei.ty tt the ibe no need of additional government l fi.rt1rteitl rtynyitititr, of visi.t.a to P" , machinery in (‘urlmln if the popul- l new: on relief had, hoTeve.r, Inna"?! I Anon wen lncreused to one lumdred the burden. The province's arran- million people." ittd'f.etl'eQth',.wle C'd',,T,,1' l/T,,',',: ln ape-king of governnwnlll rntwlr- iii . . F. id ittery for I vast. sparsely settled mum l " Welfare, gmd "mule ttiso "ttill?,,',: tr such as this, it is necessary in 1g,2rs"c/r22gT'"" of the ““Ktnfip into rvonsideratiort the factor M l = y_ . .' .a_, ink an: as sell as that of populgtinn The foregoing gives us an Men of the mnzniludo of the work done by the Vic- torian Order of Nurses in I city the site of Toronto. The same devoted. mentions service is given in the Town of Weston and a portion of North York , the loci] V.0.N. nurse, Miss Laur- . pouring. Next Friday. through the columns of this up". an appeal will be - to the Quinn: of Weston to support the local branch in its Inna-l amp-inn which will be held I” tt to Wnu-h for (his “meal. which will show rm the vote. of work can: in tjitiuuag,gr1,th'uu'l,t outrun: of t Order oid (in Nil in. (mug u to by. iG may. no- iGa".HiiG .- u; aa" -_it __ Mt, Missions Started Proust lacuna Protest at an incruae ot 2 mllls in the tax rate for Public schools and 2% mills for collegiate, in York townshi? over last War, although pantie: ly no increue was ,made m the budget submitted by the schoul ;bonrds is made by members of the two bonds, who cluim that the rate was increased without their knowl- edge. We any writing the trgngerer for complete information and if he re- fuses the information we will raise a row," T. Medllnd, chairman of the pay.!? schqol bond, declnted. "There is no renson why our rate should be increased by 2% mills. We are writing to the treasurer for un explanation " said Geor e Batchelor, chairman Cl the colleginfe board. Many Defects York Township Public School men- tal Ind dental officials discovered a total of 2,793 defects during the .mm- th of March when examining the school children. This fact is revealed in the reéwrts ot Dr. W. E. Pearson and Dr. tanley Htsrper, medical and dental supervisors, resptetively. ”m The defects were made up of 380 cases of contagious diseases, 286 me- dical defects, 2,127 dental defects. Strictly medical and dental cases tot- alled 2 413, with 1,195 children exam- ined. 6i this number 444 were exam- ined by the medical staff and 754 by the dental sniff. . . l The dental report shows that the number of teeth filled was 1,326 and the number extracted was 677. Of the litter 172 were permanent teeth, and G05 were deeidious teeth. In the medical report, it is revealed Tir, cases of measles were found, 24 cases of mumps, 15 of chicken pox, five of scarlet fever, one of whooping icough and one of tuberculosis. - . . . ' .. I wr, _____c_,.. um... _..- __.._. -- , It is also revealed that the number of under-nourished children is de- creasing. In March only 24 cases were discovered, whevvas in previous months this number was greatly in excess of this figure. This is duo to the fact that Hon. Leopold Macaulay had the free milk distribution grmnly extended. According to tho medical report nervous troubles among the rhildren are on the increase. This is said to be due to the conditions in many homes, where the parents are wor- ried over the financial affairs und to the fact that many children are not given the proper nourishment and rest. In such cases the medical service of the schools advise the par- ents on what course to take. The nervous cases totalled 2.1. Cardiac cases totalled ll, and pulmonary ieases totalled five. Both are increasvs lover previous months. ' - i . . i. .s. . .t__.__,1, a.“ "any..- ............ It is also shown that the tonsil work is progressing favorably, with 88 children given treatment at the Hos- pital for Sick Children during the month of March. rumblings must be heeded, for sea-s- sion would have a serious effect upon the remaining provinces. "A broad study of the whole ques- tion from a nun-partiznn view-point is 1995: yverde., "Mr. Bennett has introduced a mea- sure of social legislation at Ottawa. We are told that this much-needed legislation is ultra vires of the con- stitution--that Ottawa is usurping the prerogative of the provinces. "We are cursed with duplication in _t)epprttyytir?f, government. anlinvt‘ I?iiiifrrirryr, Uomlnlon, l'rovmcml, LUul'Ly, 'WrTVte ship and City P0iice. There is, over- lapping between the Dominion and Provincial Departments of Labour, Mier, A.yr.rf,eelty,re, ‘Educatipn, etc. read: THE MAN ON THE STREET In apt-king of mvernmrnnl ttutvl" 1 inory for I vast. sparsely settled mun~ 3 'a such as this. it is necessary toi ta r into consideration the tactor of‘ an- us well as that of populrttrop.1, l-Ivon at that. the country is prublbly I over-amend. hut the economies 10‘ be e and In not as [run as one mittht be led to believe, if efficientl administration, or anything like it, M to hr prosorvod. l Mount Dennis Locals “Is it impossibk." ash Mr. Camp- bell, "to moon u Winn! at Ot- (an for om one term of office, with tepesetttatives from all rank: and gimp; a TrrTsrtt.tintt tttt r If" up“! sink“: i'ir.'"t,i"t',llie,t Wit pur- ' m an a” , n n. tar various ”Haul or pum- m for the time king. and tel',".', who in the W: of t I: on country. Canada?” ne m was“ no t- It. If. $Mtq%% M I h M In”. (Continued from Page One) Highly h-haue Contained tor Trill Eleven of tho 18 unemployed, fac- ing various chum: in connection with the York Township demonstra- tion on Lurch tt, yew committed tor nil] in York County Police Court befoi'e Magistrate William Keith last wee . Fred Amen, charged with tnts ing property, was dismissed for lac of evidence, as Watt Charles 1011th on a chm-Te of Issaultingha po ice officer. H a chute should Ive read "obstructing police," said Crown At. tor_n_ey Frank $903., ' w...” _ _-___. -iHe-" Those committed for trial were: James McGrexor, Fred Monres, Ar- thur Moores, lbert Zinke and James Pendleton, charged with assaulting police constables; P. P. Marks, charged with obstructin the police; Nick Mockry, John Dygrovlch, Nick Budner, J. Shopsok and Arnold Adams, charged with unlawful as- sembly and inciting to riot. Liquor Store Window Smashed York Township police are of the opinion that youthful vandals or mmeone under the influence of liquor was responsible fer t.he smashing of a side window of the Government liquor store on Oakwood ave. Sers geant McDoulton, sent to investigate, combed the surrounding district but was unable to find any trace of the persons responsible, Absorb Unemployed About 200 men were absorbed daily this week in York township's cash re- lief works program, and about 300 men are expected to be absorbed daily next week, Works Commissioner o. M. Falls said last week. When the peak of activity is rem-hm it is ex- tun-ted that more than 500 men will M? absorbed daily. The work will lust more than eight months, it is ex- lpected. .. f Hum. The program, tofallins $701,898 of which $489,952 goes to labor, was approved by the government this week. Th" work includes garbage collec- tion, street cleaning, road mainten- ance, sewer and wntnmmin works, mad surfacing and resurfacing, grad- ing, wtvd-euttintt and olhnr items in- volving the maximum of labor with the minimum of material cowts. POLICE WORK FAST (ki CAR THEFT CASE Man Who "Trades In" Stolen Cay Arrested Same nun“ I'ulu new“. l On April IR Mr. Thompson purchased l in 1933 Ford roadster from Fuwct-tt'x‘; [trading in a 1931 Ford tudor which iThmnpsnn claimed was owned by him land free from all encumbrances. In- lvestigation proved that the cm- had! J been stolen and provincial police were! iuotiried. 1 Thompson was arrested the smucl l day. thicar which he had attempted to 1 purchase' was returned to Fawcett's by _ nine o'clock the following evening and i, had travelled less than four hundred: miles in the interval. . B ' E Arrested by provincial police on the highway between Hamilton and Lon- don, Edwin Thompqqp, of Vittoria, Ont., mm. nuvnn ' ..u...yw..,v. . 'N"_r'"e' w,” is being held awaiting sentence on a conviction of automobile theft, accord- ing to information supplied The Times and Guide by Mr. Ross II, Faweett, local Ford dealer. ___ ' , :23: THE CAUSE or 55;! RHEUAMATIS-M rt.' tux , _ l ,._\ 1%' l LCV--" ,. C .lgm-_.,__,,-_ - _N___i.e___rrM'--e' or checks very closely the cars taken in as part payment," said Mr, Fawcett, in commenting on the case. "Throukh (‘0- operation of municipal and provincial police, action is practically immediate in cases where fraud is .afterypteth" Mr. Fawcett stated that in former years it often too kfrom two to three weeks to locate a car. and termed the Thompson incident a shining example of present-day police vigilance. lt is, however, highly improbable, and more espncially so since the rep)?- sentatives, at this date, must enter- tain grave doubts as to the identity of the group which is sponsoring the movement. THE mm & GUIDE “Wm‘ “H‘s! EEiEiiE= You are cordially invited to attend a RECITAL RHWNATIC “mus ... d " tau-h 're. pupil of Miss Ada. k. Camplretl at the WESTON TOWN HALL mung-1Q}: - ghe- m huts; sleN,: Tuesday, April rum. at 8.30 pm. BILLY LIVINGS VIOLIN ""-"""""""o"utq by 'er-er-tmy be tin-ted by - m. the can" cl the than"! mm when ell-nu as Need a are any: Gad "Ti; ”no. On Wed! Knew, I inure-tn, Minn Louis t Min Anni On Wedge-day. and] IT, the Annie Fleet His-ion rete held a very inure-tn; hinting at the home at Mill Louise Stewart, The president. Min Annie Gurdhouse, was in the chm. The pmmm v“ a review of the study book. "Etustertt Women of Togay 1i.Pi. Tthorror..", . e"TE, l my... -.... -- "m"... The Thisthtown United Church Sunday School held an Eastern Ses- sion on Sundny Int. Sgecial music was sung by the choir un er the lead- ership of Miss Annie Cardhousp. Reeitatiortts were given by the junior members of the Ichaol. Another in. th"1,tt feature was a blackboard talk em tled "What the Stone Saul" by the superintendent, Mr. W. Bagghugst. _ n The theme of the Easter message brought to the congregation by Rev. F'. Sullivan at the evening service was "I Know That My Redeemer Liv. eth". Solos were rendered by Miss L. Stewart and Miss M. Love. The choir, under the direction of the or- ganint, Mr. J. W. Dunning, also sang appropriate selections. Good Friday brought.out a veryi Welcome congregation to St. An- l drew's Church, Thistletown. Onl Easter Sunday there was a large at- _ tendance at Holy Communion at 7.30} a.m., and at 3 p.m. there was an im- I presaive_Eas_ter service,‘ opened|by an tr'"""""' -_r__e__e ""e"e'"F -. _ Wet of Salutation. the words of w ich were written by Mr. A. Wynne- Fields and the music composed by Mr. W. Duning. A special anthem was given by the choir, and a well chosen hymn and sermon were given, followed by Holy Communion con- ducted by the Rector, Rev. T. ll. Butler. -iiiGks are extended to those who so kindly decorated the altar with beautiful flowers. More than 60 enjoyed a Euchre and lunch last Thursday night. PROFITS' trr' STREET CAR LINE SHOW A DECREASI'I date of the agreement. The resolu- tion also suggested that all improve- ments on the said lots be not as- sessed for 1935 or 1936. His resolu- tion was seconded by Councillor Nat Nmso, who ealied it "the best thing he had heard introduced to Council for a long time", adding "Let's fill "ht lawn up if we gum." l A letter from A. J. B. Gray, Tf,',',':' ’Supervisor, approved .of by-laws) {passed by Council two weeks ago,} (which set the town tax rate, also or, the by-law appointing M. J. Rowland as Tax Collector, but did not mention '. the by-law passed at the same lim(-,l 'leseinding all by-laws dealing with! the appointment of Frank Marshall.“ :las Town Engineer, Plumbing andl ‘lBuilding Inspector, etc. It is ex-i "ipeeted further word will be roceivedl i from Mr. Gray regarding this latter 1by-lnw. After a long and involved dim-us» i sion, however, during which Clerk H. l G. Musson replied to a query, with the information that there arr 44 or .15 such lots in town to which a clear', deed can now be itiven. Council dial not take any action in the matter. ‘Tho resolution may be reintroduvwl at i in later date. l THISTLETOWN "There nevor was a tum. when tht'; lazilimah- theatre offered so manyl opportunities for anybody with n~ good play tn sell."-Brnck PerOerC, (Continued from Page One) Approves Some has less than I corporal's guard to the equivalent of six '3il',7lllir this graphically illustrates the growth the Bank of Montreal's stair in It" "an On the 23rd of August, 1817, the first four em. tl.',"', of the Bank of Montreal were appoihtcd we the cashrer, an mutant. a paying. teller and I ma teller. Shonly afterward I de, aynt clerk, a secood bookkeeper and I porter were Thee no (murmured the original staff when the modest establishment on St Pull Street In Manual BANK OF MONTREAL l By-Laws FROM A STAFF OF SEVEN . D SIX THOUSAND STRONG _ - ISTAILISIIID my HEAD OFFICE .. 1,tg',tr. MODERN. [rumm- aAmtmo mm . ..-.uo-l m _ W” _ Mt. Den JOAN CRAWFORD CLARK CABLE ROBERT MQN‘I'HUMERY FORMING ALk OTHERS we-Br-ttqs-r-Nei. . THE NIGHT IS YOUNG "Mum Kngairemettt of SHIRLEY 'l'KMl'l.r'. in BRIGHT EYES RAMON NOVA RRO EVELYN LA YE 180B._6Nr-.%r'.r_%'.."'e""". - RAngw.‘ '. .rPFx ' ..u. “TENN FiyiltA t -THURsikh Y-M hy 1-2 IKH'BLE BILL ”(IDA t.sATURDAY-APRtL 20-21 DOUBLE BILL MUN "AY-TUESDAY-APRIL 29-30 DOUBLE BILL ' opened an doors on Maud-y. November sed-m establishment wrath was destined to play n can- spuuous and bought!“ part in the develop“ of Canada) reotMces, Throughout the many terues that In"! (M the Bank or Montreal has made ill-rush. an m provuie a hank-m mice always m In mu: the requirrmm of Caoadis W. Theorwnustuiurrtuseteh?11 Icy-Hy auxin. the with: mg. no m ereodutg from an no 'ea-- and om THE PARTY'S OVER it00itt IOUITAII INTI“ The can of lulu “all! with STUART ERWIN r -- -AN~N-SOTHERN with _ RANDOLPH SCOTT CHIC SALE with RALPH BELLAMY 'o'Hl1tl.FaY GREY 2ane Grey'- K,