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"’l\. spoken drama is practicall extinct in at least forty gutfl oÂ¥ the Union."â€"William A. Brady. ll Dr. Harrison C. Opening at 3 p.m, by Mrs. Col. Atwell 8 p.m.â€"Program by Mount Dennis Band â€" Rev. J. C. Williamson, B.A., B.Th., Pastor Phone 493F SUNDAY, NOV. 10th 11 a.m.â€""Alternatives in a Senâ€" sitive World." 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Service under auspices of Young People‘s Society. Harding Ave. Mission ____ SUNDAY, Nov. 10th _ 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. ’Ilvxp.m.~l'3veninÂ¥l Service. Gosâ€" del Message: Mr. Hooper. (Interdenominational) Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills SALVATION ARMY HOME LEAGUE SALE Wednesday, Nov. 20 Westminster United Church Phone 295W Residence 295J DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAsS Nurse in Attendance Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston Office: Cor. Main and John Sts. Over Inch‘s Drug Store Phone: Office 80 Res. 1071 Ministerâ€"Rev. G. E. Forbes, B.A SUNDAY, Nov. 10, 1935 11 a.m.â€"The Minister will preach. Subject : _( on "Christ‘s Alternative to Communism.‘"â€""A"New 2 p.m.â€"Westminster Young Men‘s Class. Le Subject: "The Rebound of Life." 2.45 p.m.â€"Church School and Young Women‘ a p 3 p.m.â€"John K. Moffat, B.A., will preach. S af ind Dr. 0. H. Sloan of God." FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935 Dr. W. J. Rodwell Baptist Church DENTIST Bank of Commerce Bldg. PHONE 224 entral United Church Spiritual 8.15 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Society LC ILLTLLULTS T 00D! Rev. Haroid E. Wellwood, B.A., B.D. 31 Queen‘s Drive SUNDAY, NOV. 10, 1935 11 a.m.â€""The Encourager." 245 p.m.â€"Church School. 7 p.m.â€""Weather ‘Prophets." Welcome! Weston Fourâ€" Square Men‘s Class Try It, This Sunday, and See!l . .. hysical DENTIST Office: FARR BLOCK 16 Main St. N. Time PHONE 129 DENTIST ®: Come and Hear the Speaker at the Four Square Men‘s Class MASONIC HALL, WESTON 3 p.m.â€"You‘ll get some food for thought SAY MEN!! Don‘t Waste Your Sunday Afternoons Go to The Church of your preference. Gain a fresh start for the week. Council heard a deputation from |Humberview Workingmen‘s Club, reâ€" questing a minimum standard for reâ€" lief rent allowance. "One of our men has a house at $8 a month and 200 |per cent. of taxes is only $3," the |spokesman said. "He has to find $5 {himself. Another man has a house [at $10 and is allowed $7, leaving him l$3 to find. The man in the getter ‘houst’ gets off easier." He suggested |a $10 minimum to equalize matters. Nothing could be done at present, the deputation was told, as the proâ€" { vincial authorities refused to ch:nfie | any relief regulations until after the |conference of provincial premiers. Branches 86 and 118 of the Canaâ€" dian Legion were granted permission 3: mark Poppy Day on Saturday, L n ‘"The Englishman‘s devotion to King and country is tempered with an ever higher devotion to the principles of demncg and personal liberty." â€" Nathan Strauss. North York Market showed a balâ€" ance of $779.84 for October, accordâ€" ing to a report from W. G. Searce, superintendent. Attendance was 1,573, and collections totalled $1,335. Exâ€" penses were: $9.44 7[:uid By'tfie sup;;- intendent and $545.71 by the township treasurer. Last October‘s total was 2,585, made up of, heads of families, 434; depenâ€" dents, 1,892; heads of families on parâ€" tial relief, 42; dependents, 183; single men, 34. The total last month was 2,094, made up as follows: Heads of famâ€" ilies, 428; dependents, 1,403; heads of families on partial relief, 48; depenâ€" dents, 151; single men, 64, NORTH YORK RELIEF LISTS SHOW A DROP â€"A Zo per cent. decrease In the number of persons on relief was reâ€" ported to North York Council Monâ€" day, comparing the figures for Ocâ€" tober, 1935, with October, 1934. Fewer Receiving Aid Than In October of Last Year but who told you ? An actor who made a very respectâ€" able income at his profession but spent it just as quickly, was one day buttonâ€"holed by a friend on Broadâ€" WBX. ‘"You haven‘t half a dollar on you, have you?" ‘"Gosh, replied the actor. "I haven‘t, o e oal Young Women‘s Class Minister : Rev. F. C, Harper, B.A., B.D Musical Director: Mr. Bruce Metcalfe 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Weston Presbyterian Church Subifl-t: Continuing a series â€""A New" Beginning." p.m.â€"Evening Service. Leader: Jack Moffat Subject: "The Burden and this was augmented by another 27 votes during the brief session needâ€" ed to complete the count, I The seat has been traditionally | Liberal and swings to the Liberal colâ€" | umn for the first time. The recountl occupied an entire court week. Colonel J. Telfer, to Mr. Charles Wentworth Head, son of Mrs. Head and the late Charles T. Head of Colbourne. Rev. H. Earle officiated and the church was attractively decorated with palms and white ‘mums for the occasion, Mr. George Darby was at the organ. Mr. Norman Ross Telfer gave his sister 'jn marriage. The bride wore a lovelx gown of ivory satin fashioned wit {short train and tightâ€"fitting Peter Pan jacket with buttoned cuffs and ‘front. Her fingerâ€"tip veil of tulle {fell from a satin halo trimmed with |orange blossoms, ‘and she carried an |ivory prayerâ€"book with streamers of |lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, the gift of the [groom, Mrs. James Lamrock, matron 'of honor, and Mrs. Michael Kelley, Ibridesmaid, were gowned alike in fuchsia French oatmeal crepe with matching hats and jackets and carâ€" ried orchid ‘mums. Mr. Frank Mount was groomsman, and the ushers were Mr. Charles B. Smith and Dr. John A. Harcourt, The reception was held at the home of the bride‘s brother, Mr. Norman Telfer, Princeâ€" ton Road, the Kingsway, where Mrs. Telfer, mother of the bride, received, becomingly gowned in powder blue crepe chiffon with matching hat and a corsage of Supreme roses. She was assisted by PFrs. Head, in black ‘chiffon with black hat and wearinÂ¥ a }cnrsage of ‘Richmond â€" roses. he ‘muple left on a motor trip, the bride going away in a travel tweed suit ’with brown accessories. On their reâ€" turn they will live at 100 Burnhamâ€" thorpe road, Islington. est opponent, Peter L. Brown, Conserâ€" vative. Colonel J. E. L. Streight is the member of K:rli-mem for West York riding, as the result of a recount of the ballots by Judge Parker 1..: week, with a majority of 61 over his nearâ€" RECOUNT CONFIRMS THE ELECTION OF STREIGHT The marriage took place Saturday evening in St. Mark‘s Church, Parkâ€" dale, of Margaret Lawrence, daughter of Mrs, Telfer and the late Frederick On the occasion of her 75th birthâ€" day, which falls on Saturday of this week, Nov, 9th, Mrs. John Hentig, who for some time has been making her home with her granddaughter, Mrs. H. C._ Brookbanks and Mr. Brookbanks, Main Street North, will be the guest of honor at a gathering of friends and relatives. There will be open house during the afternoon and evening, when invited guests will call. Mrs. Hentig was formerly a reâ€" sident of Oshawa. The winners at the drawing at St. Johns R.C. Church autumn carnival held on Friday and Saturday of last week were as follows: $15 cash, A. Oberd, 190 Franklin Ave., Toronto; 1500 lbs. coal, W. Galloway, 267 John St., Weston; 100 lbs. sugar, A. Bachand, 1348 Weston Rd., Tgt. Denâ€" nis; 800 lbs. coal, Sisters, West Lodge Ave., Toronto; Beacon blanket, Mrs. oib Aiereadeaanid B0 chooafihe d ul hi BB d t W. D. Wiley, 235 Main St. S., Wesâ€" ton; electric iron, Lilian Flood. 1208 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis; fancy tableâ€" spread, Mrs. Penny, 39 Nickle Ave., Mt. Dennis; mechanical doll, Mrs. Dennison, 108 Dufferin St., Weston; electric table lamp, A. O‘Rourke, Pine Grove, Ont.; canary, Col. Streight, Islington. The fine work of the woâ€" men‘s and men‘s organizations made the carnival a great success. The Parish extends its heartfelt thanks to all who helped, for their generous interest. About 30 members of the A.Y.P.A. of St. John‘s Church journeyed to Toronto on Monday evening to the Church of the Messiah, Dupont and Avenue Road. Miss Crisp and Keith Savage of the Weston Branch entered the Amateur Contest Night under the auspices of the Toronto Local Council, A.Y.P.A. A most enjoyable time was reported. At the annual banquet of the Toâ€" ronto Achilles Athletic Club, held on Friday evening last in the Stoodâ€" leigh, Toronto, Tom Dougherty, Jr., was presented with the Ontario Championship cup for the 440â€"yard dash, which he won this summer. He was also presented with some beauâ€" tiful pieces of silverware, and â€"reâ€" ceived congratulations on all sides, being referred to as the most adâ€" vanced runner the Club has produced this year. Tom Dougherty Sr., atâ€" tended with hm. Mr. John K. Moffat gave a helpful and inspiring sermon in Westminster United Church last Sunday night on "Life‘s Signposts" and was listened to by a large and appreciative audiâ€" ence,. _ Mr. Moffat preaches again next Sunday night. It has been found necessary to postpone the annual meeting of Wesâ€" ton Br:gh\of the Grenfellf Mission until the third} Thursday in Novemâ€" The Evening Branch of the W.A. of Bt. George‘s Anglican Church, Islingâ€" ton, met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Medforth, Islington Ave. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burtch, 114 Vaughan Road, Windsor Apartments, are to be congratulated on the birth of a daughter, Nov. 6th, at the Cotâ€" tage Nursing Home. the President, at 36 King Street Pupils of the Weston Branch of the Toronto Conservatory of Music will aive a Recital in Memorial School on ednesday evening, Nov. 20th. Bornâ€"Cook: To Mr. and _ Cook, Wilson Avenue, at the Cot Nursing Home, on Thursday, Oct a duuginer {stillborn.) ber, Nov. 21st. The meeting will be heldrat the home of Mrs. (;%Vl Lyon, OV un Oe unsl 0 Weston Personals and â€" Mrs. | the Cottage of 31, _A pretty wedding took place on Monday cvening at the home of her ‘parunts, when Eleanor Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mcâ€" Avoy, Montgomery Rd., Islington, was united in marriage to â€" Arthur Ernest, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fox of Toronto, Rev. W. B. Smith of Islington United Church officiating. | The bride, given _ in marriage | by her father, looked lovely in a gown of brown crepe, with matching hat and accessories, and carried a bouquet of _ yellow Johanna _ Hill roses. Miss Alberta McAvoy, sister of the bride, attendâ€" ed as bridesmaid, frocked in cerise red with matching hat and black accessories. Mr. Glenn Fox, brother of the groom, attended as best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, after which the couple left on a trip to Windsor and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Fox will live in Toronto. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary to Post 218, Canadian Legion, held a most enjoyâ€" uble and successful Luncheon and Euchre last Wednesday in the Legion Hall. It was annonuced that firs. Fisher of Westmount will be hostess for a Euchre next Thursday afterâ€" noon,. Automobiles are necessary, yet dangerous! $5.00 give you an ‘ Accident Policy, Burglars are not welcome but $5.00 buys you a Theft Policy. Automo‘ile Insurance in â€" reliable companies. Further _ Information at 52 Main St. N. ACKROW‘S INSURANCE OFFICE The Ladies Auxiliary of the W.W.C. held a Hallowe‘en parti\; last Thursâ€" day, October 31st, in the Clubhouse. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all who attended. The features of the evening was a singing contest, won by Mrs. West and Mrs. Calvert. After the games, Mrs. Ridout and her committee served a very dainty lunch. Necessary Insurance ! 45 Richmond St. W. AD. 0900 Residence: St. Philip‘s Rd., Weston LY. 7960 Donald O. Rankin, B. A. Office Hours: Daily ; also Tuesday and 0 Thursday evenings. F. A. Silverman, B.A. "Junct. 6402 C. Lorne Fraser, M.A. W. M. Penman, B.A. J. Edgar Parsons BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Elgin 1863 Money to Loan 18 Toronto Street, Toronto 0â€"16â€"52 16 Main St. N. Over Post Office Phones: Weston 152W BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Over Post Office Real Insurance Service Fire Automobile Casualty Officeâ€"193 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers WESTON F. W. MERTENS Barvister, Solicitor, &e. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY THE TIMES & GUIDE (Opp. St. Philip‘s Church) Residence : Ken. 4377 MoNEY Tb LOAN 0N Goop FIRST AND SECOND . MORTGAGE SECURITIES Office Hours: Daily From 9â€"5 P.M. Tues. and Thur., 7â€"9 P.M. xâ€"46â€"13â€"T RICHARDSON‘S 1.D.A. DRUG 20â€" STORE Mount Dennis W.M.S 16 MAIN ST. N Foxâ€"MeA voy PRONES Phones: Residenceâ€"297J Weston 544M" Rheumatiom, Junct. 0769 Phone 1186 xâ€"1M xâ€"6m In all, 12 young people and 4 adults were confirmed. fie service was a most inspiring and impressive one and will long be remembered by the lnrf con tion preent. _ The Archbishop m his mess(t‘g! on the words found in the 12th Chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrews, verses 1 and 2. Every member of fi::f conâ€" gregation received a message help and ugif\. but especially those who were being confirmed. Mrs. Y. R. Rhodes rendered a most m and appropriate solo which its message to tfim of all present M NesP ids aih t idb stt 280 01 20L is 5 D.D., of Toronto, was at St. Philip‘s Church at 11 a.m., and performed the sacred rite of Confirmation. SIXTEEN CONFIRMED AT ST. PHILIP‘S CHURCH speaker. On Sunday morning last the Most Rt. Rev. Archbishop Owen, M.A., "The basic necessity of conversion meets a fundamental need in human nature. Communism leaves this out; Christ puts it in, and herein lies the value of the alternative which Christ has to Communism," declared the "In this moral universe there is a moral law which ever confronts man who is a moral and spiritual being, and that moral law is that we must reap what we sow. We have freedom to make choice of our acâ€" tions, but we have not freedom to make choice of all the results of our actions, for our deeds are not finishâ€" ed when we do them; they come back and register themselves in results. These bruises of the soul are grevious, but He was bruised for our iniquities, He was wounded for our transgresâ€" sions and with His stripes we are geal- ed. The cross of Christ is God‘s reâ€" demptive word spelled out in living fact. Arehbishop Owen of Toronto Conducts Special Service "A leading Hindu statesman said to Stanley Jones: "Either I must be conâ€" verted myself or else 1 must warm my heart against someone‘s heart who has been converted." The need of that man is the need of every man. Ye must be born again. _ "Is it not truth that we can not be described as God, nor as matter, but we are men, moral and spiritual beings, confronted with a moral uniâ€" verse that sides with good and against evil. When a man does evil, or comâ€" mits a wrong act, his soul is bruised and because of the bruise the soul is damaged and a damaged soul is not free to function in its Godâ€"created way. It is hindered, crippled, conâ€" fined, bound and the program and purpose of Jesus Christ is that every such soul be set free. FIRST CONFIRMATION IN CHURCH‘S HISTORY "Bruises may come from being trampled on by others or from one‘s own falls. Our soul may be hurt by an evil done us by others, but it is a much more serious hurt to the soul when it is the result of our own wrong doing. Many bondages may come as the result of wrong economic relaâ€" tionships, or of wrong social or politiâ€" cal relationships, or from physical disâ€" abilities. But these three do not cover the sum total of things that bind us. Give one all he wants in the economic, social, political, and physical realm and yet the very centre need of his life may be untouched. That need concerns the inner life. It is just at this point that the program of Jesus Christ so far transcends that of Comâ€" munism. The Communistic program, if successful, may supply the econoâ€" mic, social, political and physical needs but it has no provision for the need of the inner litPe. And no proâ€" vision is made because as Lenin says: "We do not believe in eternal prinâ€" ciples of morality". And again: "I love music, poetry, art, but cannot give myself to them, for it interferes with my business of breaking heads." As he puts aside music, poetry, art, so he puts aside all ideas of eternal moral sanctions. Rt. Rev. A. R. Beverley, Assist. Bishop of Diocese of Toronto, at St. Matthias Church PASTOR CONTINUES HIS SERIES OF ADDRESSES Rev. G. E. Forbes Gives Another Address on "Christ‘s Alternaâ€" tive to Communism" A large and interested congregaâ€" tion witnessed the first confirmation service ever held in the history of St. Matthias Church, Westmount, last Sunday. All were extremely vleased to have Continuing his series of addresses on Stanley Jones‘ book, "Christ‘s Alâ€" ternative to Communism," Rev. G. Ermnest Forbes in Westminster Church last Sunday spoke on the part of Christ‘s program where he says, "He came to set at liberty them that are bruised." _ The Aramaic translation has "to strengthen with forgiveness them that are bruised." This item in Jesus‘ program surely has reference to those who are morally and spiritâ€" ually disinherited. All were extremely pleased to have the Right Rev. Bishop Beverley there, and his challenge, "Looking ‘unto Jesâ€" us" will long be remembered. The candidates for _ confirmation | were: George Scott, Fred Davies, Stewart Hook, Joyce Hook, Eva Dodgson, Florence Davies and Nellie Frost. The choir with their expressive renâ€" dering of the service, carried with vision and sympathetic feeling, deâ€" lighted the congregation, and the solo given by Nellie Jones was very favâ€" orably commented upon. . â€" The "A.B.C." players ure reproâ€" ducing their comedy, "Here Comes Charlie" on Friday, Nov. 8th, at the Church of the Good Shepherd. His Lordship also dedicated two collection bags, beautifully worked and donated by Mrs. Frost. The loveâ€" ly flowers presented by Mrs. Davies were also much appreciated. . Mr. H. E. Waiker gave a Lantern slide on China to the Sunday School in the afternoon. He has made a request for three more teachers . for the school. "We must seek to make our Westâ€" ern civilization safe, not by war but by allegiance to its highest ideals."â€" S_herwood Eddy. _ As a reminder to the citizens of our fair town, the Scouts will in the very near future commence their all those oldâ€"maybe broken or disâ€" all those oldâ€"maybe broke nor dis: carded toys and have them ready for the Toy shop. No matter how bad your â€" "toys" may â€" lookâ€"give them to the Scoutsâ€"they‘ll renovate them â€"and be the means of making many A less fortunate youngster happy and contented at Christmas. The Scouts may not be good cooks â€"but they seize chances to learn‘! On Saturday, _ November _ 2nd, â€" seven Scouts attended a cooking demonstraâ€" tion at the Toronto Hydro Electric System on Carlton Street, accompanâ€" ied by some of the Giri Guides of the 106th Toronto Company. Some very good camp recipes were demonstrated â€"which will be of good use for camp. A ceremony of never ending interâ€" estâ€"the invenstiture and presentaâ€" tion of Tenderfoot badges to D. Hunter and B. Shorey then took place, Patrol, 5th; Cougar Patrol, 6th LADIES‘ OR GENTS‘ HATS COATS ... 65 Main St. S. For One More Childhood‘s Healthiest Food CLEANED, PRESSED, REPAIRED REâ€"LINED, NEW VELVET COLLARS, ALTERATIONS (Continued from page 2) W ES T O BOY sCOUTsS DUE TO SPLENDID RESPONSE TO LAST WEEK‘S HAT CLEANING SPECIAL WE ARE CONTINUING OFFER FOR ONE MORE WEEK, BUY DEPEN_DABLE QUALITY FROM A DEPENDABLE DEALER THE Plant: Grade for Grade There are no finer Fuels than those Sold by Irvin‘s Weston LY. 2168 CLEANED BLOCKED Milk contains all the minerals and vitamins necessary.to a child‘s health. Weston Dairy milk is pure and safe. |_ Not only did the town give the | Battalion a royal sendâ€"off overseas |but it tendered the official reception |on its return. Among the links unitâ€" ing the 127th with Aurora is the | Mayor‘s gavel presented to the town on behalf of the unit. This gavel is made from a piece of oak from the | wrecked cathedral at Bapaume and brought back by Major J. C. Boylen. He and other members of the Battalâ€" ion were the first Canadians to enter \the town after its first capture on | March 17th, 1917. The wood was | made into a gavel by Donald Calder, {the well known "Director of Pionâ€" ‘eers" of the Battalion. An Aurora committee is coâ€"operatâ€" ing with the Association Committee on arrangements. One of Links Uniting 127th GAVEL OF WOOD BROUGHT BACK BY MAJOR BOYLEN In response to numerous requests the forthcoming reunion of the 127th Battalion Association early in Decâ€" ember will be held in Aurora. This famous York County C.E.F. unit and its parent regiment, the York Rangers, have many associations with Aurora. Battalion With Aurora Where Reunion Will Be Held JW. 7216 49c (6,