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eerts, oto., where an nc d . lw m-nfu Inserted i “Il. 10¢ p:; lln: ml-. cen 26e 1 ..X "A2 k rd t insor rofessional cards. ) ult ie oetanteer Rire Brignde reâ€" which will take place at 2.30 p.m. m parade will start from Northlands and proceed to the northern limits of Weston, returning by way wf the Mafies of Weston and Mount Dennis. Saturday, Nov. 28th, will see the last of the old familiar suburban street car railway and the beginning of the new system operated by the T.TL. Arrangements are practically eol\geu for the opening ceremonies which will take pr:ce at 2.30 p.m. Officers elected at the annual conâ€" wention of South York Religious Eduâ€" Td m Wredinbige Vice Drce. % > ridge, Viee â€" Children‘s Division. Mrs. W. 0. eston; oung Division, W. A. Hamilton, Carman Johnstorn of ib is on the executive comâ€" + 10 Years Ago Mr. J. Edwin Higgins, of Scott Ave., Islington, has a most fortunate escape when the car he is driving is struck by a C.P.R. Goderich passenger train and completely demolished. Mr. Higgins sustained a few cuts and minor injuries. Annual Convention of the South York _ Religious Education â€" Council was held recently in Knox Church, tA.iincourt. Those from this district om part included Rev. Moir of w ridge, Mrs. W. O. Duncan, Weston, Rev. R. B. Strangways and Mrs. G. E. Forbes, Weston, Rev. Mr. Irwin of Downsview. Funeral is held of Mrs. Eadie, wife of James Eadie, 32 Dennis Avenue, from Nash Undertaking Parlors. Rev C. A. Gowan of the Preshyterian Church officiates. Published every Friday 4 Charters Publishing Co. Ltd." Bubscription Ratesâ€"$1.50 per year in advance to any uddress in Canada. $2.00 per year in advance to United States. . Single soples 5¢. .r.nhh( Ratesâ€"Business locals or readers, 16e per line for inmertion. Church or society notices of entertainments, con. #erts, ete., where an admission fee is to be churged or u collection taken, . we ehu: l0¢ per line for each insertion. . Meetings, ta elub, organization or wociety meetings, 10¢ per for insertion ; minimum charge 25¢. Reports of meetings Inserted free. In Memoriam notices and Cards of ks, 10¢ per line, minimum charge 25¢. Birth, maurriage and th m §0 cents. Classified, lc per word each insertion ; minâ€" n cha. .....?“ per insertion,. carh in advance; if booked, 35¢ ; Sm NC EM OTERTNION,, caah in i n Yet the arrival of five the match to this train of established in the eyes of Although every precaution will be taken to avold error. . The Times & Guide mccepts advertising in its columns on the underâ€" standing that it will not be liuble for any error in any advertiseâ€" ment published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is m in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Times office dulf migned by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by ‘The Times. its lisbility shall mot exceed such & proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement ms the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space eccupled by such advertisement. ONDAY next is Remembrance Day! It will be Mgenera“y observed throughout Canada. _ Some places as a public holiday, with appropriate religâ€" ious services, in others by the two minutes silence. It is believed by many greatly interested and thoughtful persons that the stoppage of work and trade and trafâ€" fic and transportation of every description for two minâ€" utes at 11 o‘clock is more impressive and more likely to be profitable than any extended form of service. Others communities hold another view. Among the latter are Brampton and Port Credit, where public services of a religious character will be held, with civic officials, ministers of the gospel and citizens generally, uniting with the veterans in grateful remembrance of the 60,000 who gave their lives for the safety of the empire and whose bodies now rest in sunny France or in old ocean‘s deep, awaiting the last great revielle, when the earth and the sea shall give up their dead. 12 TCWH LHOUgDL that his arrival would launcli a million dollar peepshow, set the world awondering and bring universal fame and an O.B.E. to a humble awmagen Canues T Pal Rhustls 559 0 oom oo o onl on VCR NC: $2. Rotlces, 120 per line for first insertion; Sc per line for m t insertion (ggate measurement 14 lines to the inch\. al eards, 1 inch, per issue, 3 months‘ contruct, 30c ; six months‘ eontract, 25¢; 1 year contract, 20¢ (extra inches ut same rate). Display matter rates on upplication. eountry doctor. These services on Monday will be solemn services. They will bring to mind again the days when: young men were applauded and cheered as they offered their lives in the great adventure. They will cause older people to recall what followed: The four years in which they lived in trenches, sometimes up to their hips in mud and water, or in dug outs infested with rats and vermin. When they faced bullets and poison gas, barbed wire entanglements and high explosive shells. "Some of them returned". In the words of Raymond Crawford, "They slipped back almost unnoticed, some unscathed (at least to outward seeming) to join their friends and take up their interrupted vocations, some to find what ehance might put in their way, many to hobble back to fit into whatever niche their disability would permit them to occupy, and very many to be carried to hospiâ€" tals where a bed was to be their lot for the balance of weary or painful days." Canadians would be an ungrateful people if they failâ€" ed to perpetuate the memories of the gallant fellows who did what they believed to be their duty as citizens of the dominion and of the empire. They woufd be equally unworthy if they failed to catry out, in so far as that is within the ability of the country, the promâ€" ises made during recruiting days. Evidences are not wanting of a desire to keep sacred the memory of those who gave their lives, and to be fair to those who returnâ€" ed and are in need of help. May Remembranc; Day be all that be in every part of Canadaâ€"a holy . holiday. Extracts From Our Files of 10 and 20 Years Ago "HEN THE heavily burdened quintuple load at the Dionne he little thought that his a Times and Guide m.unmmuuunmmm-um-mmmmmumnmmmm--.--"mm.mn."um.mummum-mmu.muum-- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935 REMEMBRANCE DAY! THE COUNTRY DOCTOR nmmnm-umummu«nmun--mmw-cuummmmmumn-mnn-u-mn-.mmnumumm--mu..| ELVA V. PHILLIPS, News Editor. FREDERICK HELSON, Business Munager S. WILSON, Managing Editor. Vay be all that it was designed to anadaâ€"a holy day, rather than a healthy mademoisclles set events. It did more. It reâ€" the world a calling which Dionne home in \holds successful meeting in the Town gade reâ€" Hall, with Dr. W. J. Chariton in the i North |chair. """“.:'.'&"‘“""3 of their |already lengthy members, H"M. David _m_‘ te, Sr., was made Honâ€" stork deposited his Joseph J. Gillem, one of Weston‘s most esteemed citizens, passes away at Western Hospital. He was born in Hampton Court, England, 91 years ago.. Funeral is held to Riverside Cemetery with services conducted by Rev. J. Hughesâ€"Jones, Rector of St. John‘s Anglican Church. Books loaned out at the Weston Public Library during October totailed At the annual meeting of the Weston Town Band the following ofâ€" ficers were elected for 1915â€"16: Presiâ€" fzen't Pr. E. F. Irwin; Viceâ€"President, J. Bayliss; Bandmaster, A. Dobney: Deputy Master, A. Sword; Secrotaryâ€" Treasurer, W. J. Forrester; Commit tec, T. Gandy, C. Trinkwon, W. Brown G. Sainsbuty; Trustee, G. Sainsbury Literary Society of the Weston Epworth Lcague promises a very enâ€" i:yahh- evonin%‘ on Nov. 15th when iss M. Hawkfhs, former teacher at Weston High School, will give one of her fine talks on her travels in Europe in the summer of 1914. Mr. and Mrs. James Cruickshank will celebrate their sixtyâ€"third wed. ding anniversary on November loth with a family gathering. L i be r a |â€"Conservative Association Callander, 20 Years Ago OLLOWING discoveries made public~by the Mail F and Empire, Liquox Commissioner Odette inâ€" stituted an investigation and found that nineteen of the places privileged to sell beer are what is known as "tied houses"â€"that is owned by brewing comâ€" panies. ‘The places have ll been ordered closed until legitimate owners take over the property. The Comâ€" missioner deserves credit for the promptness and efâ€" fectiveness with which he dealt with this matter. If he had shown equal vigilance in dealing with the situation in Peel, Perth and Huron, disregard of the Canada Temperance Act would have ‘been prevented. But Mr, Hepburn has decreed that liquor may be sold in these counties in spite of the fact that popular votes of the people decided otherwise, and that the Supreme Court has decided that the Canada Temâ€" perance Act is in force. It is hard to understand the refusal of the Ontario Government to enforce the law in the three counties named and at the same time become so enthusiastic in preventing brewing companies from carrying on the retail sale of the proâ€" duct they are manufacturing. Of one thing Mr. Hepâ€" burn may rest assured: the great majority of the people of the county of Peel, irrespective of party, is opposed to the way he is administering the Act and will so declare when permitted to do so. And so a brimming health to Dr. Dafée. He perâ€" formed a magnificient‘ feat when he made medical history by ensuring life and health to the Dionne Quintuplets. But he performed an even greater service to his fellow practitioners by throwing the light of publicity on the country doctor and restoring an unâ€" selfish and invaluable citizen to a deserved place of honor. We have yet to hear of a wealthy country doctor, whose riches have been gained in practice. He is reâ€" mote from the dazzling fees of specialists. When we think of the unpaid doctor‘s bills that lie forgotten in homes we imagine they must stretch from here to Timbuctoo, No other servant of the public seems to possess such a degree of tolerance, such patience with people who pay the butcher and baker and buy radios and pianos while the country doctor waits on his bill and wears last year‘s clothes. We question if there is a citizen more valuable to his community than the country doctor. Here is a man who has no hours he can call his own. > He is at his patients service night and day. In his Ford, Chevroâ€" let or even buggy he burns up the roads in service. He has no elaborate laboratory and operating equipâ€" ment. He has few of the illimitable modern applianâ€" ces the glitter of which awakens the awe of the wealthy patient. But he gets by. His native shrewdness, his training and knowledge and the ethics of his proâ€" fession carry him through crisis after crisis until he hus won the confidence and faith from his practice approximated only by that enjoyed by minister or priest. had become obscuredâ€"cast â€" into the : shadow by the brighter light which plays around the sites of imâ€" posing institutes and clinies, ANADA IS rich in research resources, No other C country of its size in the world, for instance, is doing more practical work in the interest of agricultural progtess than Canada. Few, if any, of the larger countries are doing as much. As a hint of this great Canadian activity we note that the Department of Agriculture has at present 60 laboritories, staffed with experts; there are 34 experimental farms in variâ€" ous parts of Canada and over 200 stations available for testing and demonstrating the results of research. In addition are the agricultural colleges in the difâ€" ferent Provinces as well as the Provincial departments of agriculture, all of which are contributing to the agricultural industries of the entire country. Univerâ€" sity laboritories and individual workers also come into this picture. The whole research scene presents a regâ€" ular hive of industry which, with more intensive coâ€" ordination, should bring about even greater benefits than those already achieved. Newspaper heading says Mr. Bennett is going to Calgary and "then on to warmer climate." The latter is where some of his Liberal opponents were willing to send him to at any time during the past five years. PRACTICAL WORK FOR AGRICULTURE "TIED" HOUSES AND OTHERS ? HIGH AND VOCATIONAL i. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE UP | _ Dance to n.lrn Blinkhorn‘s Melody | Boys in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Rrampton, |every Friday night. Ladies‘® popularâ€" | ity contest h starting. xâ€"4t tNamber on Roll in October Was * 1068 as Compared With 942 iL in 1934 At the night classes this year the total number on the roll is 582 with an average attendance of 453.7. Figâ€" ures for 1934 in camparison were: On roil, 685 and average attendance, 552.6. Fees collected to Nov. 6th amountâ€" ed to $712.00. Vocational school figures for Ocâ€" tober, 1925, are as follows: On rofi, 614; average attendance, 546.2; perâ€" centage of attendance efficiency, 91.3. For October, 1934 : On roll, 510; averâ€" age attendance, 442.7; percentage of attendance efficieney, 90.9. The grand total attendance for both High and Vocational school for Octobert this year for day classes was 1,068 as compared with 942 in Ocâ€" tober last vear. of 431.2 and 95.2 per cent of attendâ€" ance efficiency. The 1934 figures for the same month are as follows: On roll, 432; average attendance, 401.4; percentage of attendance efficiency, 94.4. Interesting comparisons of attendâ€" ance figures at the day and evening classes of Weston High and Vocaâ€" tional school for October of 1934 and 1935 are found in a report presented to the Weston Board of Education at its meeting on Wednesday night. The report is prepared by Principal A. Pearson. In the High school day classes the number on the roll for the past month was 404, with an average attendance Notices under this heading 10c per count lineâ€"minimum charge of COMING EVENTS Vocational School Night Classes High School Euchre every Thursday at 8 in the Town l’;ll. Last Sunday Rev. F. Davison took the service at the United Church. Centering the lesson around the 21st Chapter of St. John‘s Gospel, he preached a very appropriate sermon which was a preparation for the Comâ€" munion service which followed, most comforting sermon from "Lo I am with you ':fwnys, even unto the end." The congregation is pleased to welcome the new members so recently confirmed. A most successful dance was held on Friday night and the Workingâ€" men‘s committee thank all who so kindly helped by their Npresence. There will be another on Nov. 15th and all are invited. At ° St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown, on Sunday, Rev. T. B. Butler gave a At St. Andrew‘s on Tuesday a social evening was enjoyed by the Bible Class under the direction of Mr. Wynne Field. The Shaw Schools uest to Hea 3'13;. Toronto. THE TIMES & GUIDE provide Effective Training for Accounting, Secretarial, Executive and other positions, Placement Service maintained through a Special Model Office is free to Graduates. Inspection invited. Curriculum mailed on request to flAud Offices, Bay and Churles M. L. Graham DODGEâ€"DE SOTO HUDSONâ€"TERRAPLANE WESTON 96 LY. 3883 DUFFERIN ST.â€"At Main MRS. E. MARTIN USED FURNITURE Night Phone: Weston 550â€"W (Charges Reversed On City Calls) THISTLETOWN MRS. T. H. ROGERS Toronto Conservatory Of Music WESTON BRANCH Main and John Sts., Weston 1134 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis Classes For Preâ€"School Children Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Dancing, Elocution, Guitar, etc. Lloydbrook 9240 Weston 1051M Any Place in Westonâ€"10¢ Three or More Personsâ€"25¢ Rates to City and Other Points, Very Reasonable Marion Russell DEMOREST Isabelle Moffat Stewart TEACHER OF ORGAN L.T.CIM. Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class Weston 1051M Lloydbrook 9240 Piano Tuning BOUGHT AND SOLD 14 MAIN ST. SOUTH Bruce Metcaife Junet TEACHER OF PIANO AND THEORY _ Studio: 48 Main St. N Telephone 204â€"râ€"6 Teacher of PIANO PRIVATE TUITION Studio: 55 Rosemount Ave. Phone: Weston 620J Telephone 92 TAXI Work Guaranteed Guaranteed WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS 2996 or Weston 473J A. MeKAY hone 156W FOUR SQUARE CLASS HAS "I offer no npolofi’;, said he, "for quoting from the k of Ezekiel, and applying the words of the proâ€" phet to my own case and experiences while an inmate of the most awful, and disgrmful institution in this fair land of ours, for ‘I sat where they sat, I ate what they ate‘ (food not fit for human consumption) withâ€" out the use of those things so necesâ€" sary on the ordinary poor man‘s table, I slept where they slept, when sleepâ€" ing was at all possible. If the worthy doctor‘s experiences as stated by him were only oneâ€"tenth true, the condiâ€" tions in the Kingston prison are cerâ€" tainly anything but a credit to Canâ€" ada, or even fit for the most hardâ€" ened criminal. The brutal languag{’e, and general treatment meted out y those in charge could not possibly do other than make men still more hardened, or broken in body, soul and ;p)irit. is the opinion of all who heard im. Dr, O. J. C. Withrow Speaks on Subject of "Penitentiary uds 7777 AMiniiiped Tnbit w Mb t thitcle s B 4 B Dr. Withrow when he addressed the Four Square Men‘s Class last Sunâ€" day. His discourse was fine, viewed from all angles. He took for his text those words spoken by the prophet Ezekiel, chapter 3, verse 15, "I sat where they sat." In opening his address, however, he asked the audience (over 100), "Is this a christian countryâ€"Are we livâ€" ing in a christian country, do we practice christian principles? I wonâ€" der, 1 wonder! ! ! Another suggestion made by the doctor was that every judge should be thoroughly conversant with every detail in connection with the adminâ€" istration of all our prisons, and reâ€" formatories, just as a medical man or surgeons knows to which hospita{ his patient ought to be sent, so that proper treatment would be given. How can any judge or magistrate prescribe for a man coming before him for having broken certain of our criminal laws, if they do not know what kind of treatment is going to be administered to these men, who after all are sick, in mind, body and soul? The speaker referred to many cases which came under his own observaâ€" tion, which were actually cruel, inâ€" human, said he. Then he asked the audience what they would think of a judge giving a sentence to a sick man, for, said he, "all men who find, having broken the criminal laws of Canada, and becoming inmates of the Jail, they are sick men, and no judge could possil;? say when these men will be cured. These men are sick, they need special treatment, it muy mean that they are cured in a long or short period, and to cure these men, needs men who have made a serâ€" ious study of sick men." No medical man could say to a patient whom he had prescribed hosâ€" pital treatment, that he or she would be cured by such and such a day, and the same is true of a person being sent to the Kingston penitentiary. Prisons will never function as they ought to until they are conducted just the same as hospital. They ought to be ‘Hospitals for sick souls‘." The speaker made a strong appeal to his hearers to yield or reâ€"conâ€" secrate their lives to the service of the church and the Master. When Christians realize their obligations and the privileges which are theirs, then we will have something doing. A good motto is ‘I live in deeds, not years.‘ To be faithful every day, every houtr, is the answer to the quesâ€" tion, ‘What think ye of Him? And then the speaker asked his audience if they could define what justice is. And, after a pause he said, "Well, after many serious hours of serious thought he had come to the conclusion that justice as administerâ€" zlx(i:é)’y our powers that be is ‘JUSTâ€" On Friday, November 1st, the ist Weston Troop had one of its usual business meetings held, as always, at Scout Headquarters in the basement of the Memorial school. Several items of business were discussedâ€"one of which was the results of “Afieplo Rny". The boys were proud to hear that a i;m)d many more apples were sold this year than last year and that the net proceeds from Apple Dfiwm very gmif‘ieng. n there was t presentation of a number of one year servict stars to those who had completed one us every minute of every hour of every dayâ€"the great thing is to be faithful. ‘Be thou faithful unto death and I will give you the Kingâ€" dom of Heaven‘." As a Saviour Askinfi the question, "What think ye of Christ?" the speaker went on, "What do you think of Him as a Saviour? Can he keep those who trust in Him? Certainly He can. Remember he says ‘Come unto me, all ye that are heaH'-]aden and J will give you rest.‘ e has never failed any person at any time down through the ages. He deaf; with the individual and is still reaching the abandoned, the same as He did when He was here on earth. The lowest of the low have been raised to the highest. As a Friend "What think you of Him as a friend? That is a beautiful word, which is often, alas, sadly abused. A true friend is one who will make sacrifices, will face disappointments, will suffer if need beâ€"such a friend is He, Like the Rock of Gibraltar, He has stood unchanging through the centuries. Here is a friend who sticketh closer than a brother. Christ is trueâ€"there is no change in Himâ€" He is the same yesterday, today and forever." won during the precedi month‘ compai‘fion It myfb&‘olnflm t: give m various 4 To for the month of UctoGer: Oiter Stars to those who had completed one pnr‘u service as Scouts in the troop. ext was the presentation of the Honour Pennant to the Otter Patâ€" rol for the highest number of points DR. VINING SPEAKER AT BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY Patrol, ist; Beaver Patrol, 2nd; Eagle Patrol, %‘Fox Patrol, 4th; lm C inued on page 3) There was no mincing of words by BOY SCOUTS (Continued from Page One) Reform" month‘s 3 MAIN ST. S. Weston Upholstering & Cabinetmaking Shop S. STATION ST. Sales Books Il’ . Order Forms ; The Times and Guide Central Taxi Reâ€"uphoistering _ and Repairing your furniture. My prices are reaâ€" somable and every job is guaranâ€" teed. _ Mattresses rebuilt or reâ€" local dealer for fine COUNTER CHECKS G. MACKAY Late Foteman .l'.c the T. Raton Co d. Let me give you an estimate on Fuel Economy Phone Weston 743w P. H. COE, Prop. 4â€"Ft, Lengthsâ€"Several Hundred Cords at Finest Prices For Quick Sale 19A MAIN ST. N. WESTON FLOWER SHOPPE Potted Plants * Wedding Bouquets SPECIALIZED SERVICE 122 MAIN ST. N. W ARDROPE , Dor‘t Take CO A L 223 MAIN ST. N. Phone 424â€"J COAL AND CARTAGE A Chance] READING Anthracite and Coke Cruickshank Garage Finest Grades W. P. GRAHAM, Prop. ST. N, Greenhouses: Scarlett Road Phones: Store, 798; Greenhouses, 298 With up. Use your MAPLE BODY WOOD Fill your radiator with reliable antiâ€"freeze, toâ€"day. _ Protect your automobile with winter oil and grease. _ Efficient, economical service by expert motor mechanies. Eveready Prestone "Jack Frost" Nonâ€"Corrosive Radiator Alcohol f Denatured Alcohol Sunoco Winter Lubricants FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, SHOE SHINE PARLOR Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Shoes Dyed Any Color with Spray Gun. Woâ€"le Guaranteed. Tires and Vulcanizing â€" 58 Main St. N. Weston 360W MIKE‘S SHOE REPAIR * Cut Blooms ® Funeral Designs JOHN HEBGIN , cut for all makes of CARS. We also cut (household keys. GA MAIN ST. N. K EY 8 WESTON 387 PHONE 959 WESTON 26