The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

e P _ During the Christmas season of 1938, for the first time, the whole Christian world was represented at Madras. In all, some 479 delegates, from 69 different countries, met to take council together on their many problems. Mrs. Taylor referred briefly to the difficulties confrontâ€" ing the church at a time of crisis in the history of the world. Certain large areas wereslosing to the gosâ€" pel of Christ, there were more nonâ€" Christians than there had been in Mrs. Taylor‘s address on the Madras Conference was one of great interest. _ ‘ > f g;s. K. Thompson read the ripture lesson, taken from John 17i1â€"21. Miss Marjorie Emberson introâ€" duced the speaker of the evening, Mrs. Hugh Taylor, who for ten years was engaged in active misâ€" sionary work in China, until 1936, when she became Foreign Missions Secretary to the Women‘s Missionâ€" ary Society. She was one of five United Church delegates to attend the Missionary Conference held in Madras, India, in 1938. The meeting opened with the singing of an Easter hymn, followed by prayer. After items of business had been disposed of, Miss Myrtle Simpson read a letter from Dorothy Pearson, which gave an outline of her work as a teacher in the Girls‘ Home Economics School at Neeâ€" much, Central India, and told of her varied experiences during the past year in the mission field. The regular monthly meeting of the Dorothy Pearson Auxiliary was held last Thursday evening in the arlors of Central United Church. II:/[iss, Nattress, president of the Auxiliary, welcomed all members and a large number of guests from other church organizations in town. Special music for the evening inâ€" cluded a vocal solo by Mrs. White and a violin solo by Miss Roberta Emberson. Both were accompanied Mr. Kenneth Thompson is one of a family of five, one sister Miss Lois has been a teacher in King Street School for a number of years, but is now ‘transferred to Regal Road School in Toronto. His younger brother Gordon, a well known figure in Town is a teacher on the staff of Memorial . Public School. He is a son of the late Dr. Thompson who died in 1921, and Mrs. Thompson who is a resident of Weston, It is a notable fact that his family, on his Mother‘s side â€"Continued on page 3 Ken was born in Strathroy, Onâ€" tario, and lived there for the first six weeks of his life, from thence the family moved to Collingwood, and up to now the youthful councilâ€" lor has been a resident of Strathâ€" roy, Collingwood, Arcona, Toronto, and Weston. He is a graduate of the‘ Weston High School, and has been in the: Insurance . business since the year 1923. His first busiâ€" ness experience was with the Ocean Accident Insurance Corporation, he then joined the Canada Life Assurâ€" ance Company in 1925 as cashier and: later ‘as> congervation superâ€" visor for the Toronto Branch. In 1937 ‘ he joined the active‘ sales free, a field which offered greater scope:for his capacities, but which also demanded greater initiative and . unflagging concentration to asâ€" sure succeess. Mr. Thompson <has be e n an outstanding producer among the members of the.Canada Life‘s sales force both in Canada and in the United Statés. During L939 Ken led ‘the Toronto Branch in â€" continuous weekly: production, making the honor roll 12. times, during 1939, and ended up in 7th place among the leaders of Canâ€" adian and United States Branch on a points basis. His. present position with the Canada Life is Estate Anâ€" alyist. This position requires a thorough study of succession duties and the handling of Estates as a whole. He is one of three Estate Analsts in the Toronto Branch of Canada Life. 3 World Evangelism Aim Of Modern Christianity In April 1920 there came:to Wesâ€" ton a‘ family that has meant a great deal to the public and comâ€" munity life of the town. A member of that family about whom we ars especially concerned at this time is Mr. Kenneth Thompson, who is wel known to so many as just plain "Ken" Thompson. He is serving his first year as Councillor of the town of Weston and is really making his presence felt at this early date in his municipal career. Youngest Councillor Serves Citizens Well VOLUME 54, NUMBER 19 LY. 7972 1263 WESTON ROAD Car Repairs on Credit No â€"down paymentâ€"12 months to pay. Collision work a specialty Cars Paintedâ€"$15.00 and up. SHELL GAS AND OILS e piano by Miss Stella Rownâ€" A. C. GARAGE Foreign Missions Secretary to the W.M.S. Brings First Hand Message of Work on Misâ€" sion Fieldâ€"Tells of Madras Conference Born in Strathroy, Ontarioâ€"Young Insurance Man is Keen Studentâ€"Leaves no Stones Unâ€" turned in Effort to be of Service to Community Weston Plant To Re-,Open After 18 Years The hammer and sickle set into stone above the entrance of Pipkin Junior High School in Springfield, Mo., is no more. Superintendent Harry Study got so tired. of exâ€" plaining that the design was an ancient symbol of industry and agriculture long ‘before Communâ€" ism that he hired a stone cutter to remove it, Following the benediction, a social halfâ€"hour brought the evenâ€" ing to a close. Miss Nattress and Mrs. Pawson presided at the tea table and were assisted by members of the social committee. Mrs. Taylor emphasized the spirit of fellowship which prevailed durâ€" ing the entire conference. In spite of profound â€"differences in their ideas on theology‘ and on many other things, the. people found a common basis of unity in their loyalty to Jesus Christ, and their belief in the "one way of life" which Christ revealed, as the only hope to hold the church together throughâ€" out the present chaotic and strifeâ€" torn world. Mrs. Pawson proposed a vote of thanks to the.speaker and to those who had contributed to the program. A swarm of bees killedâ€"an cleâ€" phant at Dholpur, India,; which was tearingâ€"down a~tree branch when it disturbed the insects. â€" Terrified by their attack, the elephant ran wildly until it collapsed and died. the past and fewer resources to meet the situation. There is still a vital living church in every part of the world; small in numbers in some sections, stronger spiritually in others.. Mrs. Taylor spoke optimistically of its growth in strength during the past ten years. The task of the church today is "world evangelism", Mrs. Taylor maintained. Madras sends a mesâ€" sage to all Christians to yield themâ€" selves to the task to which God has called them, to frequent His altars, to be His witness in their own comâ€" munity and throughout the world. Only as every Christian seeks to do God‘s will, can Christ reign uniâ€" versally. _The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Weston Workingmen‘s Club held their election â€"ofâ€"officers.â€"for «the coming year. Thoseâ€"elected were as> follows:â€" President, â€" Mrs. _N. Purkis; 1st Viceâ€"President, Mrs; J. Dougherty; 2ndâ€". Viceâ€"President, Mrs. B. Headlum; Secretary, Mrs. J. Barton; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. M. Smith; Treas., Mrs. Milliâ€" gan; Social Convener, Mrs. Ridout; Entertainment, Mrs. Webster; Reâ€" ception, Mrs. J. Terrill; Investiâ€" gator and Membership, Mrs. G. Wood; Sick ~Convener, Mrs.â€"F. Brown; Educational Convener, Mrs. Wyeth; Advisory and Discipline, Mrs. Gadd; Auditors, Mrs. Frogley and Mrs. Stone. f 3 | Mrs. N. Purkis is Elected President of Local Club KENNETH THOMPSON Emblem Was Removed Bees Killed Eelephant The cast is as follows: Connie Phillips as Tillie Trask :(Aunt Tillie), who dislikes all males; Mrs. Ray Tomlinson as Lucinda Talbot, her maid, who is anxious to be marâ€" ried; Irene Loose as Pamela Marsh, Aunt Tillie‘s charming niece; Iris Witts as Lizzie Parsons, an aspirâ€" ing young novelist; Dorothy Bearâ€" dall as Ellen Neeland, who appears suddenly; John May as Ronald Howâ€" land, who always has an explanaâ€" tion for everything; Ralph Dunn as Luther Lorrimer, Ronald‘s wealthy employer; Ray Tomlinson as Merâ€" vin Tucker, who is in a peck of trouble; Don Beardall as Charlie One Lung, a Chinese cook; Audry Tomlinson in the dual role of Mrs. Tillie Tucker, Mervin‘s Aunt, and Dr. Hattie Bing, a chiropracter. _ The entire production is under the direct supervision of Mrs. (Dr.) Cameron, which fact alone is enough to assure the success of the forthcoming production of "Aunt Tillie Goes To Town". On <â€"Wednesday and Thursday evenings, April 10th and 11th, St. John‘s (Anglican) Drama Club will present their third annual play. This year it is "Aunt Tillie Goes To Town". This bright and amusing play was written by Wilbur Braun especially for Samuel French, the largest play publishers in the world, and is being given here by special arrangement of said publishers. Dozens of plays were read and just when Mrs. Cameron was becoming discouraged and losing patience, somebody mentioned "Aunt Tillie Goes To Town". A copy of the play was sent for and eagerly read. That night it was taken to the director‘s home and read before the group of eager amateur actors and actresses who were going to play in the next production. It was selected as their next play without one dissenting voice. This play has some of the funniest scenes ever to be written into a farce. It is novel and inâ€" genious, has loads of pep and action and is thoroughly clean and wholeâ€" some. This performance is going to be .one that the whole town may be proud of. The Tag Day conducted by the Society for Crippled Civilians on March 30th yielded $6,182.52, acâ€" cording to B. E. Parks, Secretary of : the Society. That is far from being sufficient to provide the artificial appliances on present applications or to extend the work of the Training Centre, stated Mr. Parks, but we will have to get along as best we can. There may be_some interested persons who will still send in donations and this ml}‘ helg_ to bring the total up. aee o Pn T 7 B s CETRE NRCTERT SMLEY Dr. W. 8. Kirkland, Chairman of the Board of Governors, praised the work of Mrs. Geo. Dunning and her Captains and taggers who worked so faithfully to collect this amount. Dr. Kirkland also exâ€" pressed appreciation for the loyal support given by the public and the many words of encouragement spoken to the taggers. Tag Day Produced Sum $6,182 For Cripples Young Anglicans Preparing Third Big Annual Play Mrs. Walker is survived by her son Rev. R. P. Walker, two sisâ€" ters Miss Emily Lanning of Toâ€" ronto, and Mrs. A. Y. Blomely, Archbishop Owen, Provost Cosâ€" grave of Trinity College, Rev. George Rowe of Calvary Church and Rev. W. E. Mackey of Weston assisted in the funeral service last Tuesday from the Church of the Good Shepherd. Interment was made in Mount Pleasant. For many years Mrs. Walker played an active part in Church life, and was teacher of the Woman‘s Bible Class at St. Barnaâ€" bus Church on Danforth,. She was a life member of the Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Missionary Soâ€" ciety of the Church of England in Canada, Honorary president of the Mothers‘ Union and the Women‘s Parish Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Mount Dennis. _ The many floral tributes and messages received from her old Church friends manifest the high esteem in which she was held. Deceased was born in London, England. Mrs. Walker, nee Minnic Lanning, came to Toronto where her father operated for many years a store on Yonge Street. Practically all her life was spent in the East end of Toronto. After a lengthy illness Mrs. Minâ€" nie M. Walker, of 59 Bartonville Ave., widow of the late Raymond Walker and mother of the Rev. R. P. Walker, Rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Mount Denâ€" nis, died at her home last Saturâ€" day. Rev. R. P. Walker‘s Mother Buried Tuesday Aunt Tillie Goes To Townâ€"Choice of Players Cimes and Guide Archbishop Owen Assists At Funeral Service Mt. Dennis MOVIE CONTEST WINNERS PAGE 4 Woodbridge â€" The _ way out of the present catastrophe is by a device which will function in storm as well as in calm. The international organizaâ€" tions which are (1) the Churches, (2) the World Court at the Hague, (3) International Labour Organizaâ€" tions, (4) and the League of Naâ€" tions, but these have all fallen before antiâ€"social groups, who use force instead of justice. So the speaker asserted that antiâ€"social nations must be treated in the same way as antiâ€"social or criminal inâ€" dividuals in the community. They must be restrained by force, after the justice of their case has been studied. The League of Nations failed because it had no power to enforce its sanctions. All the naâ€" tions were willing to talk but exâ€" pected Great Britain to make all the sacrifices. Responsibility must be shared to ensure peace. While no one expects peace withâ€" out economic readjustments and The present conflict finds parallel to 1815 when Castlereagh and Welâ€" lington, who followed Pitt and Nelâ€" son, slayed the original European dictator, Napoleon. â€" Castlereagh made the distinction between Naâ€" poleon and the French as has Chamberlain between the Germans and the Nazis, and so toâ€"day we have an ally in the French. Toâ€" morrow it may be Germany! The one encouraging feature of the present situation is that Soviet Russia has torn off the mask and exposed to the world the folly and cruelty of materialism as a philosoâ€" phy of life. Little Finland has ecarnâ€" ed the gratitude of the world. It was international night at Rotary, and the speaker Rev. R. ‘Currie Creelman, who, with Mr. Alex. Little, has recently been initiated into the Weston Mount Dennis Rotary,Club, was the speakâ€" er. The speaker quoted the sixth object of Rotary, "To encourage and foster the advancement of underâ€" standing, goodwill and international peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men united in the ideal of service". However, the general qutlook for world peace is not hopeful. The only immediate certainty being one of unrest and the desitre to keep the war from spreading. It was the opinion of the speaker that this is possible, since it seems improbable that Italy will become a befiigerent and Japan is so exhausted from the China venture that she would only attack a prostrate Britain. Rev. Currie Creelman Discusses 6th Object ME solll n o 0. oo n enne s ~ ol ro omm uen en d eebe on en on n n ul d en n tnn _ iloom ie ennn n ns etinomeinn -;-::::::;;A;-;»;-a;;;::;;:;‘:;:g:;:;:;:;:;:;:;5{-?:-1:;;5;;:;:;3:i;ig:;;;:;;;;;;::::::’;‘;:_{fi:;;gk;g;;;;:;;;;,;;_:. 3‘»;;:-::?:5;;;;;;'::':-‘;' -::3;:;:;;;:;;:;;::;:;:;;_;;;,:;'1‘_,»;;5,,_-"'%‘/j ts ,‘f,fs i ne sys ':rj:‘fi:?:i-l':':5:53:3:-'":1.':'5-}:1‘3.'::15:’522?5:325:?‘.‘?‘:"4’?:".'\'1:::7:3:!:::::1:1"4,'..‘-3‘;',"?'5;?;5:;4:1:35.' ‘,taeé; in un it se t on e ons ies es t t en im _ e sc ts ut :?:'»:1:-';1;?35:111;:;:;:;:;:;:_{;;:;;,,,;:,o-{( .f.b?:‘c-:'--di;:'f?.“:f"."sa'é':' m To c ie W:fil BP o en Nn n nee en en onesemiinn . â€" es _ AReaeiee e _ o. e rreernnremnn o ie it en e c s i t 1. o ooo . n o . f o _ o es ces ';,s'.: ;,mg::.f;gt;:-,;; nc '-‘.,_- o on inenn on e o > Hm",'"":"‘:“':‘f'i'f'i*:f"c»:-.-:c-:-,~1\-“::‘: m nc rlose 3 ,.,;.9@.:"*,\:,:_::;:; Cpennone o â€" * cesmm }‘ fham c en in l P en s1 o oocctG o oox..,. tss it 0o o t mss o on n s aie se en on on ... y jataes a’w t y u1. e -:31‘-:1:'-:1:':»:<:‘-:::::::7:1-f.<;=:1:::-:1.~':~:-::Z:;:-xi‘g&fffis::;::t‘?fi?f'»",’:r; e o ,z;tfrv"""“a‘?,iv . xfi y es s is sB ... e o lt o in s o en e Puara ts refiene enuenaien a l en ,§<>.::-‘fi;::::i,\-..:-,-;:-:;:;:::;v;::.:;:;A:-g‘.f:‘:-e 8 ;:»;13!;1:3;.;-:4:-;-::;_-:-;.Q::::;;:;:;:;‘.k',;-:f.“,:.;?:;:::;;:5:;4?‘;:23:»:‘35‘.?:;'?"-,;. se '__:::,.;._.::'_;\.‘-?:;;:::;:_V:‘_,:::_:E::;:; ':f‘h.; Z’;‘é:%.é:fik.;‘.fl;:_, ‘k"%‘:“;”,“:;;;e)l“zt;w saye . s t fln . y o “. Wc s . esc cce cce ce t n on o. onl on en es s "’\-E ho mm me ind en n monl e Hoemon id eitnon m omoonieimimmmannmimrata n nnermnnan o nean dsb stiaricmnonecorornenanannnrie anne noten aiers cGes ies '~-'~‘;:-'-:-:-:-:»-»;-:«:-;.;.;:;‘;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:-:-:-:‘:-;"::I::;Z;::::! in mepmlereremmeseno e ninrm mm en > mwis : \§_,a_\‘ ‘Z?{:izizizi:::i:i:izi::;:‘:::;:-'.»:~:-:1:Z:I:I::;?::;:_-:;:::;:;_:-:;:-:-:-:i.’~. .-‘-A;A-:\%;‘.E."F:-:itlzf:?:I:5.::1:?:1:»:-11:1:1:1;i:i:f::::i_. ie t eiaevanet memnmon s Te sycuasass.s t en ""‘%&“ se oc n oo on mss es (‘-\“"%‘ es ':'1:51:1:?:251::3::'152:715:15:5:?:1:1:f'1‘1’2’ K”%g\ -5:::;?1:-:}j::i‘_:E:f’?:fé:;’.’;?f‘.jgf-:‘i:-‘izir'f.::‘;?i:lzi" §fi es se en e e ie ol en on nc t cv cce t oi i tnaareiae sys s \ es . F‘{‘,‘b‘w\\ 'z&'{’)\ ic c oraege o. 1!-:3:15%?.‘?:‘:‘1 f":’l“‘;&"\kfl\\’ m es .,;.;:;.;.;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:-::.;s:._.-.;.;':\::':,;_:::‘{;z:;:;:;:;‘.;sg;,- s inss cce ~::x:;:~::::1::~f-=:t;-;-‘:::s?,’.-:'.~:g’:.i: '*3:::::-g‘.::::=::5:3.:-:-:-'::-:-:-:-:-:»--'1:?f-t~:-.'.-!:Z:&izf::.ss:;:?‘-p‘&:fi:::-t'»:-:f'- M o oc es es ts . Nes io onl on ons e on on ies %\‘4* ues '-:;:;:::~:::-:<:~:-}:-:r.-;-?:-::-:-\:-:xi-v:-:v:-- ,‘z‘q}t‘\‘\ sfaance SÂ¥ ... S *:2-,;,:;3.;.;:;:,z:.;s:;:;;:;:;:,:-;;;i_’:;-.-:-:-§:?.l:.. esns Nee neenes foone. ':;:<::' Nes emnenormeemenn . u9. M io oo on e on n ;*i‘k‘\‘.f\‘ j as c s sy%.. sttz t c ce .:%E:E:E:ET&SIE:E%“'-‘}_-4"'{.::(:" e it t %% -.‘,;A;A;.~:,;~'~g;-:-.;., *.». inonanmennnes ol ue \;:{5\‘5“ Te »;;';_:::-;;;;'-:-93%_. Ns k en uts a !53 Bs es t e g n .o e n in es is N oonres c ues ';1*1‘12:’.§$6'(Z’{'€-K:::':'%M:Z:'» on tee t 18 * NnCee esA tGon c anemmerte n redeemedin o. 0t ie e wenieedinie en d ce Sss s e ons se "':3:<:::-:1:=::'§; e [ mace ols Somnonnnite M ienerin ta m en eonn s Calne e t ons moien . * g ies e 3 Results of Contest No. 7 in the Movieâ€"Titles Contest are given on Page 4. $150.00 in prize money was divided among 15 contestants. There were 16 who sent in correct answers to the puzzles but only 15 attended B. & F. Theatre on Thursday night. Among the local winners were Agnes Murphy, 3046 Dundas West; Mrs. Annie Mitchell, 2 Nairn Avenue, and Mrs. A. King, 24 Traymore Crescent, If you have not entered the fascinating Movieâ€" Titles Contest, do so this weekâ€"look on page 4 for rules and conditions. It is interesting, easy to work â€"out and does not require any great outlay of money. Just follow the rules as laid down on page 4â€"send in your entry early â€"you may be one of the lucky prize winners next week. Salvation Army Collections Continue To Soar $309.25 Received To Tuesday Noon MOVIE CONTEST WINNERS Finland Has Earned Gratitude of Worldâ€" Russia Has Torn Off Mask and Exposed Materialism to Worldâ€"Responsibility Must be Shared to Ensure Peace Westmount‘s famous swing bridge over the Humber was the scene of a large ice jam when the river broke Sunday afternoon. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1940 â€"Continued on page 2‘&1 *©wVEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" Remeue :§M~. emess Weston Germany is buying up old phonoâ€" graph records at the rate of 3,000,â€" 000 a year, as a source of much needed shellac. Mrs. Georgina Legard enterâ€" tained the ladies with three deâ€" lightful _ sketches. Miss â€" Hilda Ricketts tap danced two numbers, with Miss Bare at the piano. The remainder of the evening was spent in chatting and getting betâ€" ter acquainted. The majority of the members are planning to continue their classes down at headquarters for the remainder of the season. Sevâ€" eral will be selected to take part in the mass demonstration to be held at the Varsity Arena in June. Refreshments were served in the dining room with Mrs. J. Harringâ€" ton and Mrs. Scoffield Russell pouring tea and coffee. Twentyâ€"five members were preâ€" sent, including Miss Hilda Ricketts, instructress, and Miss Molly Bare, pianist from the League Headâ€" quarters. : The â€" class of the Women‘s League of Health and Beauty, sponsored by the Memorial Home and School Association, closed their winter session with an enâ€" joyable social evening at the home of Mrs. H. D. Thomson, 55 John street, Wednesday, March 27th. e oone6ineinninommono0co0nnnicon0ni00e0cc0c000000 000 00000 im Local Branch of Women‘s League Closes Activities nooioninominenioomemn enemocinom o0 0 e0ececconenec0ec 0000 ® RIVER BREAKS UP Major Tucker of the Salâ€" vation Army wishes to thank her workers who have so ardently canvassed the difâ€" ferent districts collecting for the Red Shield fund.. The collections are still being made and anyone who will contribute to (this _ most worthy work are asked to get in touch with 252 Main North, Many of the Members Plan to Take Classes Downtown For Season Red Shield! hss Lovers of good music would do wellâ€" to set aside Tuesday evening, April 9th, and attend the concert being sponsored by the Women‘s Association of Weston Presbyterian Church. The program will embrace Miss Nora Phelan, harpist, â€" Toâ€" ronto; Miss Jessie Wright, concert soloist, and Mr. Bruce Metcalf, organist and accompanist. The complete program under church news in this issue. Admission 35 cents. St. John‘s Anglican Drama Club will present "Aunt Tillie Goes to Town" on nights of April 10th and 11th. Tickets are selling rapidly at 30c. We advise you to get yours as soon as possible. Tuesday, April 9th, will be childrén‘s night when all children will be admitted for 10c. Children‘s tickets can be obâ€" tained from Mr. Gordon Squibb. Our Lady of Victory Church, Mt. Dennis, dramatic society, present an Irish night, including two one act plays, children‘s frolic and a programme in the Legion Hall, 1006 Weston Road, Friday, April 5th. Admission 25¢, commencing 8.30 p.m. xâ€"19â€"1w In 1936 Jack Holley married Miss Doris Gee of Newmarket who will also travel to Winnipeg with her husband next week. His one hope and ambition is not to become Canada‘s best pilot alone, but to become Canada‘s oldest pilot. "I hope to be not known as one of the most outstanding . pilots from the point of stunt flying or anyâ€" thing of that description, but I cerâ€" tainly hope to be known as Canada‘s oldest commercial pilot". Asked if he had had any incidents or experiâ€" ences during his time in the air, he stated his only experience was one when returning from a meteorâ€" logical‘flight his.engine died out at an altitude of 13,000 feet, but he successfully landed without any mishap and got out and walked to the hangar.. â€" _ In 1933 on the airport later taken over by the Dominion Government, situated on Trethewey Drive, Jack learned how to get up in the air. In 1934 he successfully passed his examinations for a private pilot license and in 1935 he added to his laurels his â€" commercial â€"pilot‘s license. During the winter of 1935 and 1936 he flew the meteorlogical weather survey flight from the Toâ€" ronto Flying Club where he headed the class of ground school students in aeronautics. ®jeon nmnomeonennneenieeoonecooeomcemieoemitenrcreccen a ef mm mmennenn einainimn en n omnee0 ce neercnn netne n ar When a Weston citizen steps into a Transâ€"Canada aeroplane to hop across the continent he is very liable to be piloted by Mr. Jack Holley of Weston. He is the first Weston citizen to accomplish the feat of being a T.C.A. pilot. Mr. J. L. Holley was born in Weston, and is a graduate of Weston High and Vocational School. During his business life in the motor car lines he made a host of friends who wish him well in his new venture. Until recently Jack was employed with the J. T. Farr and Son and on Tuesâ€" day next he leaves for Winnipeg for his schooling in the handling of the new %)alatial airliners which operate locally from Malton on a Transâ€" Canada schedule. First Westonianâ€" To Become Trans Canada Air Pilot ON ON PAGE 5 READ THEM! Westmount Humbe Heights Notices under this heading are charged at the rate of 50 cents for the first three lines and 20 cents for each subsequent line. Advertise your Coming Events now! CLASSIFIEDS Jack Holley a Former Employee of J. T. Farr and Son Coming Events P &‘(wr 4 Mt. Dennis Factory § Opens Recreation Hall A splendid new building, replete with every recreational facility, modern in its design and equipâ€" ment and splendidly lighted, was opened Friday evening for 900 Canadian Kodak Co. Ltd. .cmâ€" ployees as their new recreational and social centre. In Weston itself â€"several deals have been completed with the town Council since the first of the year, particularly in the Eastern section of the town. A series ‘of homes have been built on William Street under the National Housing Act and it is reported by the builder, Mr. Hurst, that he has nearly double the number already done, on order. The many friends or inâ€" terested parties are reminded of the official opening of this home on Saturday afternoon, April 6th, when Mayor Harris and his memâ€" bers of Council will also be presâ€" ent. Reports have it that a large industry is also calling for prices for.an addition to its plant in the town. In Malton quite‘ a change has taken place industrially and domesâ€" tically in the building situation. Not to be outdone Mount Dennis points with pride to the large comâ€" modious social centre opened last Friday on Eglinton Avenue. The occasion marked still anâ€" other forward step in the. comâ€" pany‘s progressive policy in emâ€" ployee relations.. The location of the building is adjacent to the Kodak plant at Eglinton Ave. near Weston and district is apparentâ€" ly in for a building boom in homes and a boom generally in Industry. At the North end of the town in the Township of North York is a vacant building that has been idle for the past eighteen years, but which reports have it will reopen shortly for the production of plane parts.. The property comprises twentyâ€"two cares of land and a factory with more than an acre of floor space. Erection is also to be made of a $75,000 office buildâ€" ing. Clovelly Chapter. No. 144, 0.E.S., entertained various chapters at their Irish Nite. Miss Ada Harden and Mr. Henry Loose presided. After the business part of the meetâ€" ing, Mr. K, A. Burgess, Past Patron, took charge of the entertainment, which consisted of Irish games, etc. Mrs. Helen Graham won a prize (first) for one of the contests. About twentyâ€"five of Clovelly‘s members proceeded to the Royal York Hotel, Saturday, March 30th, to attend a banquet and reception to the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Edythe Downer, and other Grand Officers of the Order of the Eastern Star. A very lovely drill was put on by the presiding officers of each chapter of Toronto and district, and a large grandfather clock was preâ€" sented to the Worthy Grand Matron Big Building BoomBegins As Spring Rounds Corner Irish Night and Dance Greatly Enjoyed Harpist, of Toronto, one of the artists in the concert at Weston Presbyterian church on Tuesday, April 9. Presbyterian Women Sponsor Music Treat Onâ€" Tuesday, next, April 9th MISS NORA PHELAN Weston, Malton, Mt. Dennis Share in New Erectionsâ€"Kodak Recreation Building Wonâ€" der of Modern Science e Celebrated Harpist Nora Phelan to be Guest Artistâ€"Programme Carries Many Intriguing Titles SUBSCRIPTIONS $1.50 YEARâ€"SINGLE COPIES 5¢ FOR RADIO REPAIRS BILL WHITMAN WESTON 1210 Perhaps though the most noteâ€" worthy feature ‘of the whole building is the space allotted to the firm‘s qamera club. Here are model dark?ooms replete with the latest equipment, rooms for enâ€" larging photographs, drying apâ€" paratus and a hundred and one other facilities for producing the best work that would turn the average amateur green with envy. All windows throughout â€" the building are provided with veneâ€" tian blinds and the decoration is in a happy, restful color scheme of green and cream. Wash rooms are spacious and extremely well appointed. There is a fine library with ample accommodation for a vast number of books and comâ€" fortable tables and" ahaire n anie. The splendid auditorium with seating accommodation for over 1,000 is so designed that it can readily be converted into a gymâ€" nasium with facilities for badminâ€" ton, basketball and other indoor sports. There is, in addition, a well equipped stage for theatrical perâ€" formances or concerts. Paralleling the auditorium in its size and modern equipment is a spacious restaurant, modern in its appointâ€" ments and furnishings and the equal of anything to be found in the city. Men‘s recreation rooms provide facilities for reading. writâ€" ing, table tennis and billiards and women‘s lounges are equally well equipped. Weston Rd. The address of dediâ€" cation was delivered in the buildâ€" ing‘s spacious auditorium by A. F. Sulzer, viceâ€"president of the Eastâ€" man Kodak Co., Rochester, N.Y. S. B. Cornell, president and genâ€" eral manager of the Canadian company, traced its history back to its inception in 1899 when the first plant was opened in a little building on Colborne St., whence it was removed to King St., near Portland St., and then, in 1917, to its present _ rapidly expanding home. tribute to St.â€" Bernards ‘ are among the largest breeds of dogs, but they are not longâ€"lived and seldom reach the age of 10. If they get wet, they catch cold easily. every meeting. IX,. Songs, Jessie . Wrightâ€"(1) Shepherds Holiday, Benjamin; (2) A Winter Afternoon, Manning;.(3) Hopâ€"li, The Rickshaw Man, Manâ€" ning. 18 Clovelly Chapter is bein, X. Organ, Bruce Metcalfe; Save the King. V. Harp, Nora Phelanâ€"(1) Deep River, arranged by Salzedo; (2) To a Wild Rose, McDowell; (3) Beâ€" lieve Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms, arranged by Salâ€" zedo; (4) . Impromptu _ Caprice, Pierne, VI. Organ, Bruce Metcalfe. VIIL Songs, Jessie Wrightâ€"(1) When Rooks Fly Homeward, Rowâ€" ley, (2) Silent Worship, Handel (from Opera Ptolemy), (8) . I Heard a Forest Praying, DeRose,. VIII. Harp, Nora Phelan: Short Stories in Music, Salzedoâ€"(1) On Donxey Back;(2) Night Breeze; (3) Music Box; Songâ€"In The night, Salzedo. * III. Harp, Nora Phelanâ€"(1) Giga, Corelli; (2) Chaconne, Durâ€" and; (3) French Folk Song, Grandâ€" jany. _ Under the auspices of the Woâ€" man‘s Association of Weston Presâ€" byterian Church, I. Organ, Bruce Metcalfe. II. Songs, Jessie Wright: Old English Songsâ€"(1) Pack Clouds Away, Handel;° (2) Love Me Or Not, Arne; (3) Love In Thy Youtn, Howard. ; IV, Songs, Jessie Wrightâ€"(1) It Was a Lover and His Lass, Austin; (2) My Heart Is Like a Singing Bird, Parry; (8) The Piper. From Over The Way, Brahe., â€"â€" One of the musical events of the season will be the concert being sponsored by the Women‘s Associâ€" ation of" Weston Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening, April Oth, beginning at 8.15 o‘clock. The following is the complete program which speaks for itself: _ _ _ [3_ o. ZoOns and comâ€" bles and chairs to con» their enjoyment. CALL " TS