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Mexicans are finding it profitable to tear down abode houses made of sludge in old Mexican silver camps; the sludge yields many silver pessos. "Whatever government is not a government n? laws is a despotism, let it be called what it may." â€"Daniel Webster. A man may be as old as he feels but he'l} feel a durn sight younger if he‘ll get rid of his corns. Noxaâ€" corn does the trick. Sold at Richâ€" ardson‘s I.D.A. Drug Store. Donald Q. Rankin, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, * NOTARY 45 Richmond St. W. AD, 0900 Residence: St. Philip‘s’ld., Weston LY. 7960 F. W. MERTENS C. Lorne Fraser, M.A. W. M. Penman, B.A. 16 MAIN ST. N, Over Post Office Real Insurance Service Fire Automobile Casualty Phones: 1 Officeâ€"193 Residenceâ€"297J BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers wWESTON â€" Phones: Weston 152W Over Post Office BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Office Hours: Daily From 9â€"5 P.M. Tues. and Thur., 7â€"9 P.M. xâ€"46â€"13â€"T 16 Main St. N. J. Edgar Parsons BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Elgin 1863 Money to Loan 18 Toronto Street, Toronto oâ€"16â€"52 F. A. Silverman, B.A. Phiou~ $3.50 | Ti $2.50 twoFamous Anthracites 8. STATION ST. "Junet. €402" WARDROPE COAL and CARTAGE Office Hours: Daily; also Tuesday and = Thursday evenings. 50c Cash Discount on Every Ton 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis PHONES Tropical 1000 Watt ........... 660 Walt .......... Electric Heater, reg. $3.95 FRIDAY, NOV. 22, 1935 ® Reading Anthracite * D. L. & W. Blue Coal Hamilton Cokeâ€"â€"Nut and Range Size Virginia Pocahontas â€"â€" Stove and Nut Size ® WELSH COBBLES and BLOWER ® ALBERTA HARD COAL ® CANNEL COAL 61 MAIN ST. N. (Opp. St. Philip‘s Church) FALL REPAIRS Quebec Heaters s10.95 s12.50 s13.910 Electric Heaters MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES SHERMAN & MINDEN Barrister, Solicitor, &c. FRED ENGLISH HARDWARE 402" *‘Weston §44M" Residence: Ken. 4377 BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS and NOTARY PUBLIC Announce the Opening of an Office AT 52 MAIN ST., NORTH where they will carry on a general practice of law f Open Evenings Junet. 0769 Phone 1186 Nights, Phone 456J or JU. 8855 . $6.95 .. §5.15 xâ€"6m $2.15 It is almost unbelievable that the Maple Leafs could have improved so much since the opening gameâ€"but t,he{l look like a different team altoâ€" gether since the opening night against the Americans. Saturday night‘s high light against the Rangers was the phfiing of Andy Blair and Nick Metz, etz is showâ€" ing real veteran form when he gets in close for a scoring chance and he made mo mistakes on Saturday night. It looks as if age is playing a big part in the Rangers luck. They can no longer match the steady speed of the opposition with steady speed only on occasions, and it is about time that Lester Patrick showed his hockey ability and make a few changes. What a game it must have been in Montreal on Tuesday night with the Boll, Thoms and Finnegan line and the cradle line stepping right along and snaring the, lgin‘s share of the scoring points. King Clancy played a bangâ€"up game for the short time he was used and gathered himself an assist to the bargain. What is the matter with Red Horner? The big red head doesn‘t look to be the same g]ayer to me, whether it is because he is slow in roundix‘xig into form or whether he has changed his style of play, or maybe it is the weather, but he had better snap out of it as Red is needed in a big way with three tough games staring the Leafs in the face. Happy Day is still worthy of menâ€" tion for his steady, brainy playing, and the veteran gets the call when it comes to steering the opposing forâ€" wards into the corner. Art Jackson was certainly outâ€" lucked against the Rangers. He was right through for a sure goal at the north end, only to have Kerr deflect the slow shot off the tip of his skate. Busher Jackson was going like a house a fire only a little over anxious, and this pre season enthusiasm cost him at least two goals, but he was sure trying. Furnace Coil, spec., s large size ’_ 1 -29 Stove and Furnace Repairs We Have Everything For Your Fall Requirements Store Will be Open Evenings, Except Wednesday, Until 9 p.m., Friday 10 p.m., Saturday 11 p.m. Furnace Coil Phone 456W ‘*PHONE 959 The Leafs have shown that they can backcheck with any of them and if you saw the Ranger game you know what they did to Lester Patrick‘s crew when playing a man short, and the cagey Lester had five forwards on the ice, and Charlie Conacher demonâ€" strated that besides having the hardâ€" est shot in hockey, he is about the fastest skater also on the team. Glen Brydson, the West End hoy} now with the Rangers, is setting the pace for scoring honors among his team mates, and he looks as if he will fit in like a glove on the Boucher,] Bun Cook line, and that will leave the ageing Bill Cook free for defense duty till they get the Sicbert case settled, if they ever do. It looks as if Siebert is fast talking his way out of organized hockey with his/'pross interviews, and in looking ata New York paper this morning, the NOOS HOUND who takes care of the sports on this certain sheet, was playing Sicbert up like an illâ€"used child, and he was taking Lester Patrick and the Madison Square Gardens executive for a grand ride. Maybe he is right, but if every player in the league who thought they were entitled to a healthy salary held out and the powâ€" ers to be gave into them, we would sure have a fine situation and some terrible hockey to the bargain. One holdout tried to compare hockey salâ€" aries with those of baseball, but if you stop to figure it ‘out, there is no comparison. A hockey player only plays 48 games and before entering this schedule he trains for a period of about three weeks, where a baseâ€" ‘ball player plays 140 games and trains for at least 6 weeks to 2 months before the season starts, and when the season starts a baseball team plays to crowds in many inâ€" stances three times that of a hockey team, and therefore the old balance sheet at the end of the year allows lthe baseball magnates to do a lot of things the hockey magnates would like to do. With Chicago the Leafs goal for toâ€"night, and back here on gaturday to meet the Maroons, Detroit on Sunâ€" day and down to Boston on Tuesday, if they can get an even break on this Cook‘s tour the fans will be more than satisfied. One change in the Maroon team may, and may not, make a lot of difâ€" On the defense will be that great trio, Lionel Conacher, Cy Wentworth and Allan Shields. These three were the backâ€"bone of the team a year ago. Wentworth was the star of the league, while Conacher and Shields did some good work. Maroons also have Evans and a couple of recruits. Their defense is real good at all times. wards is "Hooley" Smith, Jimmy Ward and "Baldy" Northcote, and Mr. (Gorman openly states that he would not trade them for the Conacherâ€" Primeauâ€"Jackson famous Leaf line, or the Cookâ€"Boucherâ€"Cook trio from New York Rangers. "Hooley" Smith, a Toronto Beach product, is one of the smartest forwards in the league, The death occurs at her_ residence, 3 Dennis avenue, Mount Dennis, of Fannie, beloved wife of James A. Johnson. The funeral takes place Thursday to Riverside Cemetery, Weston. Weston Theatre runs pullâ€"page adâ€" vertisement, Harold Lloyd in "Girl Shy" and Lon Chaney in "The Hunchâ€" back of Notre Dame" being the two great features advertised. Despite the fact that the new Holmstead Drive has been a big boon to motorists and traffic‘ in general during the tearing up and laying of the tracks on the Weston Road, it has nevertheless proved to be a rather dangerous thoroughfare due to the soggy ground on enc?u side of the pavement, and dangerous curves. 10 Years Ago C.C.M. Hockey Club elects the following officers: Honorary gresi- dentâ€"J, W. Gibson; president, H. W. Peace; Mnnorarg viceâ€"president, E. C. Roy; vice-éxresi ent, Wp E. Hall; manâ€" ager, L. S. Bryson; secretary, H. J. Bentley; treasurer, P. Knight; coach, C. R. Watson; trainer, W. Lee; pubâ€" licity agent, T. Wotherspoon. (@Qevevnnnervenevevereriverveennnvevennenneneneveeet cneneeernnneeereennerrercnnnvevereneenreremeerenenneoeerenennntermmermrremmmemenmeeeminmy evening. The weather of Sunday evening was responsible for an accident on the Thistletown road, when Miss Mcâ€" Cann, a visitor from the city, was Cann, a visitor from the city, was knocked down by a passing motorist and seriously injured about the head. She is progressing nicely now. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Klm, of Thistletown, ‘n:: host and h for & surpr rty, are Tated if * namber af mnas hrom York Township Council authorizes the widening of Old Weston Road from Keele to C.P.R. rightâ€"ofâ€"way to a width of 66 feet. Their big first string line of for Extracts From Our Files and Highfield for a social of 10 and 20 Years Ago l Mount Dennis Locals â€"Due to ra}»idli diminishing relief funds York township council has apâ€" proved a resolution asking the Onâ€" tario government to reconsider its decision regarding shelter allowances. Council felt that the 200 per cent. of taxes allowed for shelter was not sufficient for a home accommodating two families. An extra oneâ€"third is being asked to eliminate the numerâ€" ous mmkmi ex];:enses to move famâ€" ilies to another house. â€"Ted Bragg, aged 17, of Aileen avenue, is being held without bail, following his arrest Tuesday by Deâ€" tective Burlington on a charge of theft involving some lumber. Bragy is also alleged to have thrown part of a tree across the C.P. Railway tracks at the Weston Road bridge. The obstruction _ was discovered in time and removed. C.P.R. police are investigating and state that Bragg may face an additional charge. He was lodged in No, 9 Police Station, Toronto, and will appear in County Police Court tomorrow, when the case will likely be remanded. â€"Increase in water rates to water supplied schools in York township was discussed by the York township collegiate board at the reflxlar biâ€" monthly meeting at York Memorial collegiate. The rate, which was 25 cents per 1,000 gallons for the amount used over 50,000 gallons, has been inâ€" creased to a straight rate of 30 per 1,000. The watér used is mostly for gupils and as a public service the oard thought they should be granted special rates. Mr. Webster pointed out that the special rate was originâ€" ally intended for factories, but the schools in the township use as much and in some cases more than the factories. â€"As a Salvation Army group was marching south on Weston road early Sunday night, two members in the rear of the group, Julia McLeod, aged 28,; of 116 gBrownsview Avenue, and Doreen Dunn, 9, of 59 Nickle Avenue, were hit by a car driven by Joseph French, 156 Morse street, Toronto. They were found to be suffering from cuts and bruises, but their conâ€" dition is not serious, and both were attended by Dr. W. J. Gardiner, Egâ€" linton avenue. No charge was laid against the driver by Sergeant D. Mcâ€" Cowan and Detective McKimmie, who investigated. French told the officers that he was blinded by the glare of an approaching car. equally good at defensive or offenâ€", sive hockey. Jimmy Ward, a dashâ€" ing style of player with plenty ofi "pepper‘‘, while Northcote is good all the way, a mighty fine line. | â€" | Maroons second line of Dave Trotâ€" tier, Earl Robinson and Russell Blinâ€" co, would do on any man‘s ‘team. Trottier, who was a star amateur in Toronto, never played well here until last year‘s playâ€"offs, but he has plenty of class. Blinco is a speedy centre man and can shoot, while Earl Robinson ‘improves every _ season. They secure goals when they are needed and that counts a lot. "Bob" Gracie, exâ€"Leaf player, alon with Gus Marker and Joe Lamb, wifi probably be the Maroon third line. Gracie, not a success here, must have caught the Gorman spirit, because he was going like a houseâ€"aâ€"fire at the end of last season. Marker is a fair centre player, while Joe Lamb is back with the club he started with, after playing with St. Louis. Lamb is the fiery type and should fit in with Maroons. If the Maroons and Leaf game this Saturday doesn‘t fill the Gardens to the roof and it has every indication of doing so, it must be the weather or a lot of fans must be trying out their new radios, but don‘t blame any person but yourself if you try at the 20 Years Ago A shower for the soldiers will be held in the Town Hall, Weston, on Friday, Dec. 3rd, for contributions of money, chocolate, smokes, chiclets, chewing gum, mzple sugar, carbolic soap, writing pads, khaki handkerâ€" chiefs. and fieating’s Powder, Yarn socks such as supplied to the Red Cross are most acceptable. Dr. J. A. Meldrum, M.O.H., preâ€" sents reports for year ending Nov. Ist, 1915, which shows that there were 40 births, 21 marriages and 80 deaths in the past twelve months. Garbage collection has gone along smoothly. During the year there were 6 cases of scarlet fever, an efiidemic of mumps and also one of chickenpox. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Forsyth, Mr.| and Mrs. J. L. Cruikshank, Mr. and | Mrs. W. J. Cruikshank, Mrs. Thomas| McLeNan and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jew | ell, of Enid, Oklahoma, are g'.‘:m of Mr. and Mrs. James Cruikshatk on | the occasion of their 63rd wedding | anniversary. | The members of St. John‘s Catholic Church assembled Sunday evening, the 14th, the eve of the de&amne for Dixie of their pastor, the Rev. Father Minehan, and presented him with a purse of gold and an address which :nu”;:vayâ€" before an her sister in Weston, Mrs. Boddy, of Margaret Luke Soriey, in her 79th Death occurs at her late residence, Scarlett road, _ Weston, of _ Mary Strong, widow of the late W, P. Cunâ€" ningham, only dnn}‘l\ter of the late James Worthy, of Exeter, England. was read by Mr. J. Muldoon year. The death occurs at the home of THE TIMES & GUIDE Elect Deans As Trustee ° â€"James Deans was unanimously elected trustee for Ward Three on the York township public school board at its meeting to succeed Trusâ€" tee J. C. Boylen who resigned. Mr. Deans is a former trustee for Ward Three. , Runnymede Travel Club â€"Miss Mary P. Watson entertained the Runnymede Travel Club at the regular meeting, with the president, Mrs. G. H. Large, in the chair. Inâ€" t_.c;-re's‘tir’\g papers were read by Mrs. M. E. Garner on "The Siege of Harâ€" lem"; by Mrs. P. R. Wright on "How Leyden was Saved by the Sea", and by Mrs. E. W. Vanstone on "The Van â€"The annual commencement exerâ€" cises of York Memorial Collegiate were held Nov. 15, when forty stuâ€" dents received their matriculation graduating diplomas, proficiency prizes and athletic awards. The ‘sgeg'l‘(er‘ of the_.e\(eni_g_g _\\vk Principal â€"Four a'ouths of 17 years were placed under arrest Sunday night, charged with being involved in a number of car thefts in the Fairbank district. They are: William Ing, Winâ€" ona Drive; John Kirkpatrick, Naifn Avenue; Albert Bell, Harvie Avenue, and Garland Rowe, Northcliffe Bouleâ€" vard. They were apprehended by Deâ€" tectives ‘Burlington and Carson and taken to No. 9 Police Station, Toâ€" run:,o, where bail was set at $500 each. Eycks". Mrs, G. Watson and Mrs R. Bell presided at the tea table. special prizes were: Mt. Dennis Lions Club, for public speaking (senior), Bernadette Hastings; Mt. Dennis Business Men‘s Cup for public speakâ€" ing (junior), Reginald Powell; Lieut.â€" Col. R. J. Stuart Cup, highest in general â€" proficiency, Jack â€" Heron. General proficiency â€" awards â€" were given to William Nichols, Jack Heron, Wilfred Newbury, Duncan McQueen, Betty Rogers, Gertrude Eisler, Ivy Hicks, Joan Hart, James Wishart, Irene Harvey, Murray Miller, Joan Beaumont, Margaret Ord, Ruth Ducâ€" ker, Alice Speare, Charles Spraggett, Harley Shaw, Rex Hart, William Mcâ€" Callion, _ Reginald _ Powell, . Olive Crocker, Dewi Williams, Dorothy Hatton and Eileen Parsons. w. T. Brown, MA.TED..â€"_of-\-/-lc{o'rra | 2 m P College and Herbert Stovell delivered | _ _Mtr. and Mrs. Garfield Eg‘“ v1§1te§ the_valedictory address. Winners of | 4t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jac last minute to get a ticket and the answer is "I‘m sorry but there is only standing room left." * sim Last Sunday the Annie G. Kitching | Circle took charge of the evening“ service at the United Church. Missi Follett, Dominion Secretary of Misâ€" | sion Circles, was the speaker. The | topic she chose was "Isaiah‘s Vision". The choir, under the leadership of | Miss A. Gardhouse, sang "Following | Jesus." Miss Wilcox, of Toronto was | the soloist and rendered beautifully, | "Spirit of God." | At St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown, on Sunday, Rev. T. B. Butler took the THISTLETOWN Present Prizes CANADIANS AND THEIR INDUSTRIERSâ€"AND THEIR BANK +« WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MERCHANDISING . MR. RETAILER: "You have consistently accomâ€" modated me on purchases, Mr. Manufacturer, enabling me to supply my customers with the best and latest merchandise, and I have met your terms of payment pretty consistently, tooâ€"haven‘t [?" MR. MANUFACTURER: "Yes. The relationship has been cleanâ€"cut and mutually satisfactory fot many years. We appreciate your business and you seem to like out way of dealing. Of course, you know we never could have been as lenient on credits if our own credit were not so good at the Bank of Montreal. The Bank permits us to borrow in substantial amounts during out busy seasons, cffuse we are in good financial shapeâ€"have an llent cash position and a reputation for paying Is and loans promptly." MR. RETAILER : "That good credit idea is at the very foundation\of successful merchandising and BA NK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED re17 â€" HEAD OFffICH, MONTREAL Weston Branch: 45 Main Streat North _ !.AHM“ 5Â¥ toly mc BANEIN®3 , Mr. and Mrs. George Gowland and family, of Brampton, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, of Mount Charles, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josh. Fewster, on Sunday. The sick of the Parish are still beâ€" ing remembered in prayer. church service will be held on Sunâ€" day, Nov. 24th, at 2.30 p.m. Rev. G. E. Forbes, of Westminster United Church, Weston, will be the speaker. Under the auspices of the Smithâ€" field Sunday School a social evening will be held at the home of Mr. Garâ€" {ield Ella on Tuesday, Nov. 26th. Lunch will be provided and everyon8 is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cameron and family of Bolton visited at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron. The Workinfmnn's Association ain take pleasure in thanking all :Sw helped make the dance a success. Next: d;te, Nov. 29th. Please keep this in mind. _ ® Mrs. John Cameron tendered a shower to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cochâ€" rane (formerly Gladys Evans) on Monday last. Euchre every Thutsday, 8 p.m Come and spend a pleasant evening. Smithfield Sunday School annual Mt. Dennis Steamboat ‘Round The Bend KAY FRANCIS "BRIGHT LIGHTS" SMITHFIELD ‘"The Goose and The Gander" Special Added Attraction: "20 MINUTES WITH THE DIONNE â€" â€" QUINTUPLETS® WI MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"NOVEMBER 25â€"26 â€" GEO. BRENT | GEO. O‘BRIEN TUESDAY: AMATEUR CONTEST NIGHT .. goes all the way through the business. Our cusâ€" tomers are either cash buyers or have good ¢redit. Most of them have chequing or savings accounts at the Bank and are sure 6f their ability to pay on our terms before they make purchases on theit charge accounts." Same of the Bank‘s facilities for the mercantile trade: Commerciat deposits; savings accounts for customers and employees; safekeeping of securiâ€" ties end documents; discounting prime commerâ€" cial paper; loans on notes and warehouse receipts; letrers of credit; telegraphic transfers of fands; financing exports and imports and domestic shipâ€" ments; foreign and domestic credit and trade inforâ€" mation; purchase and sale of exchange "futures"; change markets, affording prompt action; nation wide service throughâ€"more than 500 branches. ** us â€" Cle e 99. Lockhurst, Woodslee Farm, Woodâ€" bridge, on Sunday. Mr. Joe Farr has let the job of building his farm and the men have commenced work, + Worthy Mistress, Sister Edm'& ]Smith; Deputy MistLetlslu. L?“ is; Chaplain, Sister Lillian $ Recording _ Secretary, snm'm' Bagg; Financial Secretary, Teres® Ring; Treasurer, Sister Lillian Meâ€" Neil; 1st Lecturer, Sister Katherine McNeil; 2nd Lecturer, Sister May Watt; Director of Ceremonies, Sigâ€" ter Helen Willis; Inner Guard, Sigâ€" ter Ada Graham; Outer Guard, 8isâ€" ter Sadie Robertson; ist Committee Lady, Sister Reta Shaw; 2nd Com« mittee Lady, Sister May Ostrander; 3rd Committee Lady, Sister E. Love; 4th Committee Lady, Sister E-l? Scott; 5th Committee Lady, Sister J. Smith; Guardian, Sister May Gilâ€" lan; Auditors, Sisters Kingdom, L. Cousins, A. Shannon; Pianist, Sisâ€" ter Irene Maxey; Sick Visiting Comâ€" mittee, Sisters Barry, V. Lovett and M. Scott. â€"withâ€" IDA LUPINO CHAS BUTTERWORTH UNA MERKEL ‘*HARD ROCK HARRIGAN®‘ By Sister Edna E. B THEATRE JVU. 1960 WESTON 130 KENT TAYLOR Ontario West i::“::E f hess _ of 2 r _ Watt > j st of [ owing officers ter Edna . E. in Inapram J illian & Sister Jenny . tary, â€" Teresa