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work in St. her friends now wear l MeKenâ€" Walter , Lile but on 'Eveffl little individual gesture of. will and understanding between and another is a gesture of "â€"John Drinkwater. . John‘ Hughesâ€"on ;‘;c:v;ffifinfifi"fdr' N"rnâ€"-llfl a whole hearted workâ€" E the school children, was elected trustee by acclamation, for a term of three years. Asked if the trustees hinted that it might. Tom Goudge mod ably as usual, and in aibrief ‘ of thanks" speechâ€"W. Yewer, youngest trusteeâ€"alluded to the ‘ as a "happy little family". } wmw‘ hlvinglgoft;l her } meéting in future be .m. in of at B p ste’d 10 Wins in Etobicoke .The number of women presentâ€"the ‘majority, members of the Eatonville Women‘s Instituteâ€"at the . Annual School: Board meeting on Wednesday morning, testified to the interest they take in their school in that section. And when Mrs. W. Yewer was apâ€" mnted as Secretary for the meeting, real coâ€"operative spirit between the men and ‘women was illustrated. Several interesting features of the m made in the las'tn}'ear were v and the great benefit derived from . the water installation, amply justified the cost, according to the reâ€" â€"â€" Thanks wete tendered to the T. Eaton. Com: $y for the assistance they had _.rv‘_‘enA towards this scheme, Hot cocoa is rvv'ld'éd each day durâ€" ing ge winter for some eighty pupils, and the health of the school children is splendid.. The provision of a fire j or similar conhection outside for a fire hose was discussed and Jeft ‘to the Board to arrange. » â€" The auditors report was very good andâ€"a small bank balance is in hand: f Forbes was reâ€"elected auditor. of Imears. Asked if the trustees rate would be reduced, Mr. Hughes ahd by which it was made so much easier for the Board: Encouraging reports of the advance along Mend_iines_ were read from Inspector A. L. Campbell, and a high standard is now beip;b_emliqta_inedi C T ctive badges was one ; Mrs. McKenzie proâ€" that . co-o&erntion of the ‘:‘}M School . Club . should be J Jt was finally left to the School f devise a suitable plan for the ¢ of the children. __ _ A. J, Johnston, retiring trustee, was elected again. Only one other nominaâ€" tion was before the meeting and the vote xmlulmed A. J. Johnston ‘reâ€" elected practically by acclamation. EATONVILLE SCHOOL BOARD ELECT TRUSTEE _ In the voting for auditor G. Wilson was appointed. Some discussion followed and the Secretary, attending to the extra cost whichâ€" would fall on the taxpayer, ::rplied a good counterâ€"argument. On put to the vote, the motion was hufi]y defeated. It inted out, however, that school cH‘ dren of indigent parents a:- helped as much as possible in is way. es m â€" W. Shaver was appointed to the chair and G. Wilson to the Secretaryâ€" ship for the meeting. hk o Ay Aaczeg Aigltef moeflnfi:uld on Wednesday night in the pu auditorium. The Board Secretaty‘s report showâ€" ed minor items of interest, but no controversial matters. W. White durâ€" ing the "miscellaneous business" sesâ€" sion Ns:.pond that free books and seri ho’hpumhu_olcii, basing lhis ‘Wfo the prevai unemployâ€" ment M B4 oY NEW AUDITOR, TRUSTEE ISLINGTON SCHOOL BOARD At the Olivet Baptist Church conâ€" m‘w on . Thursday, December d,nc was given by the vioâ€" 5“ semble comprised of pupils of Grace %,_ m, Eileen Shuttlieworth Pat Thelma gum: td Sires ileen m layed a duet and Lile line MeDonald was the accompanist for the evening. ve two concerts on the aft &r&rmn(l)?d _ 19\ Aved Men‘s Hom Ads Campbell and assisting artist :-e-mflu;-fiflth-i&'mi !g.h made u’fs'mwifi of Miss 224 (3) we to dangerous <crossings 1 ‘children and .their means ticn was made and several . _ . ‘Safety ;i.troh g s .of senior classes, wat (éA) (5B) ( 386 129 the eferpoo® 7B) (7€) 87 y 114 64 165 This meetlv of Property Owners in Ward 2 of York Township realizing the tragic condition of many of our finest citizens in this section and elseâ€" where is not_beini!abledto meet their mortgage payments and taxes, urges upon our lg-ovinchl and Federal Govâ€" ernments to use their most détermined efforts to alleviate the acute distress which is cnulm unparalleled misery in our fair Dominion; _ ist. By conscription of wealth of incomes over $50,000, to provide necâ€" essary work.. _ hss _ 2nd.. Unemployment insurance, non contributory where necessary, .. A motion to the Council of the Township of York, that the Legislaâ€" ture of the Province of Ontario be asked to enact, grobably as an addiâ€" tion to Bill 75, of 1982, regarding the collection of monies secured by mortâ€" gages and similar matters; beinf on amendment for further relief from overburdening taxation and high rates of interest and to encourage investâ€" ment in hoimes. WV;I'h_u such enactment be along the following lines, viz., * 4. That such tax be used to reduce the general tax rate of such Mnnici{‘:- ality collecting same, and not for the purpose of increasing expenditure in such Municipality. natrd. lm;ne’d{ih{ ;edbction'hln hours a ent of labour where posâ€" sible.%tted hours, 6 per day, "Where a Municipality â€" depends mostly. on the collection of taxes from real estate for its source of revenue, mortgages now in existence or hereâ€" after made, be taxed any amount over 5% per annum of the amount of interâ€" ést suchâ€"mortgage bears. 6% per annum. 8. That commissions, discounts and bonuses be computed as part of such return. § â€" the Horticultural Society _will: hold ge.eir. Annual Meetinf in Roselands 1. At this meeting, officers will be elected for 1933 and the Annual report will be given. Every member is urg)td to be present on this occaâ€" sion to have a part in the election of officers. A very interesting talk will wv{m Ig Mr.:John S.; Hall, who nxmk n "Oddities in the Floral Ki ." _ Refreshments ~ will | be served, and a silver collection taken to defray expenses. _ _ _ is 2. That no new loan on real estate be made to give a greater return than 6% per annum. into Wednesday morning ROSELANDS HORT. SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING tinued. At a recent meeting of the Mount Dennis Property Owners‘ Association the following motions were carried. %}‘Tn_d}_ {:‘Tf;f about n’:idnighl: whilhst our of the Islington brigade kept the reels on the site all night, They were still there at 9 a.m. on ‘Wednesday morrr:"ng, “anxiouls lest nnx‘ stray spa still smou denng mig in s Pring ie Hame. Chise. Nuteach, The Horticultural Society have done much in the past to beautify our surâ€" roundings and it is in the interests of all, that their splendid work be conâ€" PROPERTY OWNERS PASS RESOLUTIONS Lambton Mills Brigade went ur about an hour later, but at 11 o‘cloc the flames were still to be seen. At 7.30 the whole countryside was lighted up and the street blocked with people in cars, sightâ€"seers coming from as far as Dixie. The police worked hard to keep the traffic moving and manâ€" aged to effect a detour for those goâ€" ing east and west. Lambton Mills Howard Wellwood, Cecil Mitchell, A. Bell and E. Sims stood by until well closely ed with hay and grain. A cow uuf‘::m were rescued, but unâ€" happily three horses perished. "Sponâ€" taneous combustion" was the cause Em for the outbreak and apparentâ€" ly the fire had a firm hold prior to being discovered. A resident who passed a few minutes before did not notice anything wrong. . u:'(i\lll' minuteo lafier th;icnll "“h:e in 8 olun re T8 were o:?m;‘r way t‘o";ud'n %m on Bloor Street, on Tuesday evening, where they spared no efforts to quell trékmehhunminzfmm‘blm c y packed with hay and grain. A BRIGADE DOES GOOD WORK AT NIGHT BLAZE For ... Against No Byâ€"law Public Utilities On Thursday, Jan. 12th at 7.30 p.m Subdivisions (8) The Weston Vote in Detail 68 16 9) (@A) (10) (i1) (12 fn (") (“) (‘J (é is â€" ~16~ 86 Election Date No 2 Motion 80 97 17 11 Al 81 49 52 46 _ We are living amid the same gen- eral conditions. We are citizens of an Empire about which we have boasted proudly. We live in a scientific age in which miracles have become comâ€" mon place. We have passed through a period of prosperi? in which extravaâ€" gance and selfâ€"indulgence have been rife, To Canada have come a group of Christian Evangelists })mclsiming a revival b‘y methods different ‘ in many ways from the past. Thez have confessed that they are "fed up" with sins of the flesh and empty pleasures and have found peace by confessing their sins and spending an hour each day listening to the Spirit of God and seeking divine guidance. Their workâ€" Is to the ear of faith; and there are times, I doubt not, when to you it doth impart Authentic â€" tidings â€" of â€" invisible things, Of ebb and flow, and everâ€"endurâ€" ing power, And central peace, subsisting at the heart Of _ endless agitation."â€"William Wordsworth. â€" Life‘s Contrasts, 12, 13 What contrasts there are in life, plenty and poverty, health and sickâ€" ness, war and peace!. When Jesus beâ€" ban his public ministry, the Temple woahip was being carried on in Jerâ€" usalenm.in all its splendor, but Jesus went to the wilderness to be alone. For forty days he was temptéd. Mark tells us that Jesus was with the wild beasts, and the angels ministered unto him. Wild beasts and angelsâ€" such are the contrasts amid which we live, Life often seemsâ€"to be a double experience, with opposites linked toâ€" gether as closely as the concave and convex sides of a dish, It is only when we are able to unify these conâ€" flicting forces and see how they may be made to work together in a comâ€" mon pm})ose that we are able to see life steadily and see it whole. Repentance and Faith, 14, 15. Times of extravagance are followed by a call to repentarice. When Jesus began his public ministry, Herod was in power in Jerusalem and ruled with great magnificence; the Roman Emâ€" pire held wide sway, but the hearts of spiritual people were not satisfied with political power, or the display of great wealth,. The most important happening of the da;e was not a deciâ€" sion reached in the Senate in Rome or a spectacle stafi:d l? Herod inâ€"Jerusaâ€" lem; it was when Jesus, a carpenter, went through Galilee preaching the gospel of the kingdom of God. His word was not a counsel to get riches o;dpower: it was a call to repentance and faith, (International Uniform Sunday School Lekson, Jan. 8) Golden Textâ€""The time is fulfilled, and the kingdom of God is at hand: repent ye, and believe the gospel."â€" Mark 1: 15. K Lesson Passageâ€"Miark 1; 12â€"20. "I have seen t A curious child, who dwelt upon a International Uniform Sunday School Lesson 120 1A 52 18 11 61 _ tor expressed _ ___ _ _ _ _ Mysterious union with its native Even such a shell the universe itâ€" T4 16 JESUS BEGINS HIS WORK The convolutions of a smoothâ€"lipâ€" ped shell; To which, in silence hushed, his very soul Listened intensely; for from withâ€" in were heard Murmurings, whereby the moniâ€" tract â€" c Of inland ground, applying to his Kiver Polling Subdivisions 108 1B 70 41 67 14 67 57 11 NOT SO EASY AS IT LOOKS ;hre:»mnmifiua the arent e:r w Whlch'mnn most 8 . & + # "we it Mgpfi% Wwch t 61 27 47 45 59 44 51 81 45 46 8A 57 48 48 of Pete Desjardins .~ shbwn t ’:m:; ot mm‘_ Note 34 49 3B _ 4A 61 104 30 55 colossal scale i world lcicna M phically pm‘d! a new way of 11 and bcliJ; A else,. Christ‘s message of repentance and faith still holds good, _ Why Fishermen? 16â€"18 The followers of Izaak Walton freâ€" q'w:ently recall the fact that Jesus chose fishermen to be his disciples. They speak of fishermen as men who are humble and patient, who know what kind of bait to use and when to cast their line. The fishermen, howâ€" ‘evor, whom Jesus called to be his disâ€" cifioles were not sportsmen but men whose very existence de‘g:mhd upon their work. Jesus said that he would make them fishers of men. Were they to become net or line fishermen? As a matter of fact, theeg were both, just as their Master used both methâ€" ods. Jesus talked much to individuals â€"to Nicodemus, to Zacchaeus, to the rich youni ruler, to the womah at the well, but he also taught in the synaâ€" gogue, on the hillside and on the seaâ€" shore and in the Tenmiple coutts in Terusalem. â€" The disciples also â€" used both methods winning fellow tentâ€" makers in Corinth or a runâ€"away slave in Rome, siwnking also in synagogues, group meetings in houses, or crowded court rooms. Christian workers must use both private interviews and pubâ€" lic meetings. There is a place for both methods. Two Pairs of Brothers, 19, 20 In a éertain Canadian Church there are nearly two dozen }fnirs of brothâ€" ers in the ministry, How much their fellowship has meant to them in colâ€" leie days and in their Christian work! John and Charles Wesley stand out as a notable pair of brothers coâ€"operaâ€" ting, in Christian work. In the first disciple group there were two pairs of brothersâ€"Jamesâ€"and John, sons _ of Zebedee; Peter and Andrew, another p;g‘ of brothers, <‘Their «discipleship with Christ did not cause any family division but ‘rather cemented ~their bonds of brotherhood. They could talk freely to each other as they disâ€" cussed the Master‘s teaching. They could bring into the disciple iroup the spirit of â€" brotherhood which would sfread among those who ‘were not blood relatives, Occasionnll‘y, howâ€" ever, there was the danger of a cllqfl: spirit arising as when James and Jo sought first place for themselves, but that spirit was soon rebuked. It is always a tragedy when religion dividâ€" es a home or estranfes members of a family. Christ‘s fellowship is enhanâ€" ced when members of a family are able to share their Christian experâ€" ience one with the other. Questions For Discussion 1. Do our most dangerous temptations come to us in youth or in age ? 2. Why did Jésus choose his disciples chiefly from the working class? 3.. Is it necessary to conféss our sins to our friends ? 4. What was it in Jesus that attracted his disciples and led them to beâ€" come his followers? 5. Is there any better way of having home religion than the old custom of family worship. Mr. de Valera always has been conâ€" scientious about his "mandate". His Government. has brought . the Free State to the edge of ruin, but at the last general election the country gave him no mandate for ruin. Let him seek a new mandate from the counâ€" try, and let him abide by the result of a free and unobstructed election. If a nation chooses to commit suicide the blame is its own; but to compe‘ a nation to commit suicide would be a gigantic crime.â€"Weekly Irish Times. H‘"" D sds l ‘i'.‘ " wtee "‘l"â€" !o.rl*i..wi-n:llj.icfllz P"’m philosoâ€" world scientificall erful, philosoâ€" acally proun, inoiviguer afs Hmdang a new way of life throus and b.u-l A scientific said a few yéars ago that people were not worrying about their‘::l. Now that they have begun to be in want many pe:gle are wonvin’ about little else. Christ‘s message of repentance i icy is that life changing o ume, uie i the hove ut e mane MR. DE VALERA‘S MANDATE 102 118 47 xtraordifary museular ax* Note the tauhthess i .arin , wosld‘s champton diver, 4B 81 57 53 70 57 5B Total 37 T1 611 709 242 126 52| Well, folks, another Among many Yuletide customs exâ€" istent in Yorkshire are those governâ€" ing a Christmas tea, To begin with, there is sugarâ€"cured ham at the top of the table; thewrork-pie, so golden brown outside with its pattern of pastry leaves, and so firm and lusâ€" cious inside, with clear, savory jelly filling up the crannies, that the pale imitations called porkâ€"pies elmgre seem mfiy a sort of insult; the spiced loaf, cut thin, and buttered with the freshest "of fresh butter; the Christâ€" mas cake in the centre, made last October at latest, and growing richer and richer in its dark solitude ever since; flakey minceâ€"pies bursting with dried fruits and afiples and spices; homeâ€"made bread; hot Sally Lunn teaâ€" cakes that come in later, all hot and making everybody, however, full, find room for one bit moreâ€"and this no fancy picture. I can imagine no worse punishment for a greedy villain than to sit at a table spread with a Yorkâ€" shire Christmas tea, while he gnaws digestive biscuits for ever and ever. The success of all the schemes for colonization and for giving an impetâ€" us to the production of foodstuffs deâ€" pends alm(:st ent_'.lrel‘y upon _ ga_e ads- 563& of the marketing facilities afâ€" orded.~The difficulties ofâ€"theâ€"small gerodncer in marketing his crops can gauged by the fact that even the Department of Agriculture finds dilâ€" liculfir in selling the produce of the ex&e imental stations. Cpâ€"operative selling is probably the only solution, but it is difficult to secume such coâ€" operation unless there is a central orâ€" ganization which can effect some form of control and direct the marketing activities of the producers. A Marâ€" keting Board is obviously the body which should be constituted for this purpose, and its formation h{ Governâ€" ment should receive wholeâ€"hearted support, The services of such a board in creating remunerative outlets for local produce should prove invaluable. â€"Times of Ceylon. Jan, 12th. Make note of it, that is the next meeting. A small storekeeper, to the surprise of his brethren, suddenly decorated his window with a gorgeous new blind.: _ "Nice blind of yours, Isaac," quoth his neighbor. "Yes, Aaron." f "Who paid for it, Isaac?" "The customers paid for it, Aaron." "What! The customers paid for it, In spite of the rain, there was a very good attendance at the Christâ€" mas tree held on Friday night in S. Andrew‘s Church, Thistletown. ie Best thanks are extended to all teachers and officers who so kindly tobk charge of the scholars last year in the Sunday School. â€" _ _ > _ On Sunday, New Year‘s Day, Rev. T. B. Butler spoke to a large congreâ€" gation, urging one and all to "march on with courage to nieet whatever comes". i We have heard that it is wrong to stand on the corner and smoke cigarâ€" â€"‘""Yes, Aaron. I put a leedie box on my counter: ‘For the Blind,‘ and they paid for it." We have this week received a card of thanks from Mount Dennis scouts, who, through our assistance on Christâ€" mas Eve, had been able to bring cheer te a family overlooked and discovered er their store of toys had been cleaned out. Isaac? Does the aunfiou still trouble you? Are we political * s Mr. Optometristâ€"there must be a big field for you in town. Around the several booths we nofie-dt:fll clerks in their spare time busy - ing their specs to loan to voters. We have been in touch with the Chairmen of the different committees and they are right on their toes to give us a real in ti-o'ithng; ial speakers, entertainments, etc. Th '"mm committee is mw ing right , so Mr. Absentee you bm prepare a good alibi for they are on your trail. hk tn Wirveu BP arvtunr d â€"csnintrcsnd al of SETTLEMENT AND MARKETING Our sympathy is extended to Mr Purity Protected from Dairy to Your Home um foil cap comes down over the pouring lip of the bottle in an airâ€" tight sealâ€"completely protecting the milk from contamination â€" and tampering. This extra protection and convenience are available to you at no increasé in price. clean and keep clean. The aluminâ€" All VITAâ€"MILK DAIRY milk is now delivered to you in this new patented bottle andâ€"cap.â€" The botâ€" tle has no inner ridge to catch and hold dust and dirtâ€"is easier to BY THIS "SANIFOIL" car Weston ‘ 9n Thistletown YORKSHIRE FARE SMITHâ€"At the Cottage Maternity Home, January 4th, 1932, to Mr. and and Mrs. Bruce Metcalfe in the loss of Mrs. Metcalfe, Senior. Also to Mr. Stewart and family, of Irwin Road, Mrs. Stewart having died Members; line up that friend for the next regular meetu‘:'g whch is to be held on Thursday, January l?h. and be sure that you are present for we believe the educational co has something good for us.. . _ on Saturday evening. Mr. W. Clarke and dnuflter, Winâ€" nifred, wish_to thank their many friends for their kind exgreuions of sympathy and kindness during their recent sad bereavement. xâ€"9â€"1t o mricig Mibs who had vhenly W W P » b”dig.m‘md rf' the money | in circulation. Say friend, have you dug yet? We sorely need your help. mm w&;fi "selfâ€"contained" see quite 7!11! tho:‘day-. ":not!celm the high men of finance using it, were less fortunate Several people were "enlightened" on Monday. se organizations and it 410 their best to make J&.;é Season a happy one for those ettes. 4 u‘m‘gv out and the ations apy agein e o t is ie BIRTHS â€" DEATHS and MARRIAGES Notices â€" under this hei serted FREE > Mrs. W. E. Smith, nee Gladys Brooks, 221 Rosemount Avenue, a son. BATTERY CHARGING Can it be possible that some organ~ We take great pleasure in thanking FREE RENTAL THREE DAYS Central Garage MAIN AND DUFFERIN Weston 1027 R EP A tR iN G Careful, Expert Work Pick Up and Deliver AUTO WASHING $ 1 . 0 0 $ 1 . 0 0 Lowest Prices Phone WESTON BIRTHS YND. 518 (Contributed). "ch lar offe 440 450 450 We buys ions lysâ€"] ing righ to 13