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Puesday evening, Jan. 10th, : Association of Central a skating at the , ik, with a gratifying turnâ€" trip was made by bus and who attended reported. a most enâ€" :'Mâ€"-Mrfic&hool. p.m.â€""A Significant Question." ‘The Jm meeting of the W. En the moaung bokg anier room, i r leadership of ln.uA. Lf‘%oulter her committee. Mrs. Skeiton > the third ehfinr of the study ; _and Mrs. Taylor read a leaflet n“l‘h Poh&c Spirited Woman * Mrs. G. Wynne and Mrs. F. Mather rendered a pleasing d Church on Sunday, Rev. H. E. fove will prooch the stomd Cr s 1 :J. * . Much intenum(:: h':?“ Efll series and uundancnog gratifying. _.___ _ Coal and Coke Well Screened and Dry _ L ; â€". Prompt Deliveries _ _\ Save our Profitâ€"Sharing Couponsâ€"They‘re valuable! ~\JF IT IS ELECTRICAL _ _ WE REPAIR IT 11 A.M.â€""The Second Mile." 2.45â€"Church School. _‘ 7 P.M.â€""The Brook that Dried Up." Second in series on Elijah. _ Weston Local Items ® cec V I V â€"â€" ANTHRACITE uT Tor _ STOVE $14.50 Per Ton yif“'f'a“ Per Ton _ NUT _ $14.25 Per Ton xi ywood Maple $12.00 Per corda gw' sODYWOOD $10.00 Prer cora Epcincs 9 Bacs ror $1.00 W. A. DICKIN sST. PHONE E81000 _ &2A ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN xâ€"~~ T. E. RICHARDSON MUSKOKA FUEL SUPPLY eston 896W South Station St. JUne. 9325 $ Full Stock Lamps, Etc., Always On Hand. service in Central Rev. Harold E. Wellwood, B.A., B.D. 31 Queen‘s Drive Phone 43 . SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1933 School 18, and a social N D EP EN D E N T of the eveâ€" YÂ¥ FORMED ALLIANCE OF 150 DRuUccists UNITED CHURCH will be WESTON‘S MEMBER OF THE D OPENING SALE NOW O N Welcome! , RIGAAKDSON Phm. B. DRUVGGIST & STATIONER Officers" elected were: Honorary Presidents, Mrs. J. K. Moffatt and Mrs. G. E. Forbes; President, Mrs, H. H. Rudolgh; 1st vice president, Mrs. Gard; 2nd vice firesidem, Mrs. Doudâ€" ing; 3rd vice, Mrs. H. Griffith; reâ€" cording secretary, Mrs, Alex Barton; corresponding secretary, Mrs, Sims; treasurer, Mrs. ot social commitfee, Mts. H. D flower commaittee, Mrs. J. K. Mo and Mrs. Ella. 1 this week, A large attendance was recorded. Mrs. G. E. Forbes in the chair. Mrs. F. W. Moffatt gave a very interesting paper, dincwf:g the famous Bible character, "Deborah." The hostess serving dainty refreshâ€" ment‘s ‘at the close of the address. â€"The annual meeting of the Westâ€" minster Woimen‘s Association was 78 King St., on Wednesday afternoon, attend. held at the home of Mrs. R. J. Bull, â€"The Women‘s Association of Cenâ€" tral United Church are holding a tea the home of Mrs. J. T. Farr, 251 , cormer Pine Street, on y afternoon, January 18th from 3 to 6 o‘clock. A good mlllitlj mnnln has been arranged and all es are very cordially invited to mâ€"" ‘m: * "l‘.:ntnh; l*h were as lolbvs:‘;r. Evenden, Mrs. Cornelius and Mrs. Galbraith. in the freeze out, Mr. Worgan and Mrs. freese Mr. Worgan and Mrs mfi Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Gal carried off the prizes. m.:.hmmotc-r ghofib&hh&hflh‘ ere was a good turnout of members HONE 435 im..___”- N. RUVGGIS TS AI.I.IANCE The election of officers for Pride of Weston 498, L.T.B.A., resulted as follows: . Wor. Mistress, Mrs. W. Duncan; Wor, Deputy Mistress, Mrs. W. Pope; Recording Secretary, W. Duncan; Financiaf Secretary, . A. Duckworth; Treasurer, Sis. Doris Pope; Chaplain, Sister Barefoot ; Conâ€" ductress, Sis. Galbraith; Assistant, Jean Petrie; I. T., Sister Lewis; O.T., gister Norton; Committee â€" First, ister Ambrose; 2nd, Sister Mellion; 3rd, Brother J. Duncan; 4th, Bro. T. McCartney; 5th, Sister W. Clarke. The York Times and Guide will ap~ preciate items for this column. Just phone 26 or JU. 8036 or write direct to this office. The Weston Branch pupils of the Toronto Conservatory of Music will present a recital in Recital Hall, on Saturday afternoon of this week, beâ€" ginning at 3.30 o‘clock. It is expected there will be a large attendance of interested parents and friends. Ronald Jamieson, of Buffalo, spent last weekâ€"end with relatives and friends in Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson and chilâ€" dren of London were visitors in Wesâ€" ton this week. In retrospect the mind first recalls a testâ€"pilot, muffled in the thickest of flying sdits, though the autumn day was nd equipped with oxygenâ€" breathi paratus, who sat in the open coztpi of a silvery biplane while the powerfi mperchugetr engine in the fuselage ticked over in t rocess of "warming up." For a minute or two the pilot threw the tl!rou :}.l? wide og;nehiimined t:':éhe satisfying roar mighty ne and notez the readings ofrhe instruâ€" ments on the dashbourd before him. Mrs. Bredin is progressing very favorably after a lengthy illness and operation, ho K Then he motioned to the mechanics and private aeroplanes have spent more hours in the air than ever beâ€" fore. Military aeroplanes have acâ€" complished work more valuable to the footr government of the Empire than n any other Jaoriod of twelve months. Research and experiment have proâ€" ceeded triumphantly towards the elv“olution of t:e perfect flying maâ€" chine. s Amid the storm and stress that have shaken the world and brought ruin to many industries Briéish aviaâ€" tion has stood like a rock. Hampered and disturbed though it has been by the abnormal monetary crises that have succeeded one to another all through the year, British flying has miade steady progress. Commercial Setting of worid‘s . records, maintensnee _ of "Bupremaey 1in " O [ vene hoi ons esn en en veveneraneeevereenevereennnevennmnneee en on e meveeemennmevereemenvvennnmeevrenenneneeerermmeneeeremmenf@} A YEAR OF FLYING at Weston Personals 1932 en en en eeeanunueasanoneene es e en en ecen ooo rooneseveersancensersent Smiile in face of setbi a few of the friends w’lz':‘.:n‘lcon‘lnetb.cbâ€"h” fll'l n‘::'h: Mr‘:’:' ~ Whik was handed in: Tnrte Juys|Orbr,and matk this A member out for a stroll on a dark night last week, saw two men in what he thought too close proximity to a bank. He crossed over and found it was just members of the: visiting committee checking up their calls on absentees. What‘s in a name* Well, folks think quite a lot. A membBer called on Bro, Geo. R. Kindrick and found him well on the way to recovery from a severe ‘E. tack of pnetmonia. The best way to ; keeping up your GRIT , It was with great pleasure we notâ€" iced last week a comment on our humâ€" ble efforts to/raise a smile or crack a ioke. Surely the public must be looking for our "Tid Bits." Mr. F. A. MacLean, Manager of the Bank of Montreal, Weston Branch, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wellâ€" ington G. Krug, Chesley, sailed from New York on Saturday aboard the S.S. Duchess of Bedford to enjoy a months cruise in the West Indies. \ @eortimmmenne mmm"nmmmumnmmmmummvmnvmlm_m'!gmrmlmmmmmnmmmuuumrmmmumm w Lookâ€"McAffee > A quiet wedding was solemnized on January 11, at Central United Church Parsonage, 31 Queens Drive, by Rev. H. E. Wellwood. when Miss.Beatrice McAffee of York Township was unâ€" ited in marriage with William John Look, of Lambton Mills. Following up the Community Dance which was held on Dec. 30th in the Town Hall. a similar event is being staged on Friday evening Jan. 20th, in the 1.0.0.F. Hall, Church. There will be a snappy orchestra and a splendid evening of fun is anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wallace and children of Pontiac Mich., and Miss Margaret Wallace of Belleville spent last week end with relatives here. Help us make this column grow by phoning us your Social and Personal items to Phone 26, Weston or JUneâ€" tion 8036. _ They will be gratefully received. Quite a number from the local Baptist Church attended the gatherâ€" ing of the Sunday School Council of Toronto Association held on Thursâ€" day and Friday in Walmer Road Baptist Church, Toronto. the height of Everestâ€"29,000 feet above seaâ€"level and highest of the world‘s mountain peaksâ€"and still he climbed. When he was 8% miles h:gh, far into the awful silence and deathly cold of the stratosphere, he be{a.n a long descent. A new world‘s height retord had been established at the stupendous figure of 43,976 feet. Flights half across the world in 3uicker times than were on record inâ€" icated that the honour of moving more rapidly from point to l1:0int than any forerunner, had lost nothing of its allure, For the first time the greatâ€" est individual flying feat of the year is credited to a woman; Mrs. "Amy" Mollison astonished the world with her high :?eed journeys between Lonâ€" don and Cape Town, her outward flight in 4 days, 7 hours, surpassing Miss Esther Morris, of Brantford, visited Miss Elsic Dinsmore here last week end. the Weston Horticultural Society toâ€" night in St. John‘? Parish Hall, Main Street North. Miss Elizabeth Williamson, of Deâ€" troit was a week end visitor in Wesâ€" ton. to take away the thocks rutrnng forward movement of the wheels, took off to climb l:?her than a man in an uro&ane had ever spreviously climbed. Quickly the plane reached lnnmm-mmu.......m.....m......m......-mu..rnmt-fiifrm..-m..-mn-.n...mmmm.m...."m....-m.mnmmnmn... Weston Witticisms Workingmen‘s Wisecracks Club Clues Don‘t forget the annual meeting of Pest way to get there is by B.A., Tor., Camb, Phd. "T piloted by M own lizg‘;ht r i | than 23,000 § rauch of the i| and swamp, i | flown befor i| tured into C $st s a k We are ting to have & . We read that life is not hopeless for the man who keeps on fighting. Well done, H . You gave a hard battle, but h:tr{eyr luck next time, Bro. Stfll Rendall, we hear, has the c.sf’ gf:fA_‘sl leg and we hope he will We notice the Town Fathers have got right down to business. soon be with us again *The human race: The horses we read of in the field today all seem to end the same wayâ€"Autocracy, Deâ€" moeracy, Technocracy and Jobocracy â€"which do you fancy? And you iust fied to change one letter to make them all crazy. Making a comparison with industriâ€" al enterprises I would like to know where a company can procure a man that will take the responsibility of managing their business, advising the board of directors, fill the office of J.P. and do a hundred and one other things which the board of directors or council, as the case may be, know nothing about but have to be done for $3000.00 a year. Even in the deâ€" pression big interests are looking for Word has been received from Britâ€" ish Columbia, by a Weston Family, of relations having received an increase in wages and also the advice that everyone out there is looking forward to increased wages and the increased consumption which will go along with it to pull the Pacific province out of red. It is absolutely admitted by the best experts we have that we must have more consumption if the deâ€" pression is ever going to lift. Conâ€" sumption is increased by the working man principally, why then put him in 2 position where his buying power is continually decreasing and as far as the town finances are concerned with absolutely no reason for so doâ€" ing. than 23,000 miles throv.:fh Africa, rauch of the distance over dense jungle and swamp, where no aeroplane had flown before. Other. travellers venâ€" tured into Central Asia, through Rusâ€" sia, down the western coast of Africa, over the Andes in South America, and far into other© regions that were scarcely known by Europeans not many decades ago. Mr. Taylor‘s fligeht over the Andes is particularly noteworthy. Piloting a tiny British singleâ€"seater monoplane which is the smallest aircraft produced in numbers anywhere in the world, he crossed the vast mountain range twice at a height of 18,000 feet. (Continued from page 2) with whom he directly or indirectly deals, must cut his production that much. If wages continue to drop conâ€" sumption will necessarily be lower and the depression will continue to get worse and worse and the rich who are profiting because their dollar (that has been earned for them by the man whom they continue to persecute) will buy more as commodity prices fall. Men and women aviators made flights too numerous to chronicle in this brief sutrey. .Air touring became more than rver a usual happening, the most ambitious trifi of the year being that of the Hon. Mrs. Westenra who, piloted by Mr. R. H. Mcintosh in her own light monoplane, flew no less The aircraft industry can also claim a chief share in the oxfloit of Sir Malcolm. Campbeli, who raised his own world speed record on land to 254 miles an hour in the course of breathâ€" taking runs on Daytona beach. The heart of his "blue Bird" motor car was a 1,500 h.p. aero engine originâ€" ally develgped for installation in Schneider Trophy racing seaplanes. And Kaye Don, employing\two 2,500 h.p. aero engines in his motor boat "Miss England III", was the first man to move at 120 miles an hourâ€"two miles a minuteâ€"on the water. entry, but they were all outâ€"classed. And the triumph did not end there; the multiâ€"seater race flawn on the same dxdr saw a British twoâ€"seater fighter flown br a Belgian piiot, cross the finishing line first. Thus the most important international contest since the end of the Schneider ’l‘rorhy series stands on record as a complete victory for British aeroplanes. _ _ fighter, which had been acquired more than a year previously by the Yugoâ€" slav air force, averaged no leas thap 201.4 m.p.h. over the course of 288 miles, a feat enhanced by the facts that the race included two intermediâ€" ate halts and three separate climbs to.::fooo, feet. Against the British machine were ranged the finest miliâ€" tary aircraft built on the continent of Europe, several of them much more recently designed than the Yu'golliv} anteu hut thay wova all antâ€"slacead. d‘m. a %q~= to New B m&?m.mm.c.w Beott‘s new record for the to Australia, which in four hours less than ys. Like the flights of the ! Victory Ov t’; Foremost in tlu.'fi:l.: interni tional e tition was the swi M‘EPH'.‘ by British ml% d P saiied 7 ite Euie poreragantd V & ‘mMandard | British â€" aingloâ€"Seater LETTER TO THE EDITOR Ree seay in 2ase " . t is too # day. Mrs. E. D. Worgan opened her home for the January meeting of the Woman‘s Association on 'I‘uer;xfiay aftâ€" ernoon of this week. The President, Mrs. L. Tn?vlor, was in the chair. The Scrigture esson was read by Mrs. W. Ellins. This being the annual meeting, Rev, H. Hunt then took charge and the followini officers were installed by him for the coming year: Président, Mrs. W. Ellins; vice president, Mrs. Rev. Hunt; recordir:f secretary, Mrs. W. Allen; correspondâ€" ing secretary, Mrs. E. D. Worgan; treasurer, Mrs. F. C. Rogers; pianist, Mrs. E. Ewart. _ Flower: convener, Mrs. J. Crane; flower convener for Church, Mrs. B, Allen; social convenâ€" ers, Mrs. L. Digings, Mrs. MacPhail and Mrs. T. Chapman. The reports of the Secretary and the Treasurer showed that the association was in a flourishing condition. The meeting closed, with dainty refreshments servâ€" ed by Mrs, Woxgan, assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. Crane, and the young son of the house, Master Donald Worâ€" gan. â€" At St. Andrew‘s Church, Thistleâ€" town, on Sunday, Rev. T. B. Butler delivered a most ins{;iring sermon on thg“ text, “:I“am Alpha and Omega." T t in ult hnA oo rasei ids c Jnv The A.Y.P.A. meets every Tuesday eveningnat 8 o‘clock. Sunday School is at 2 p..m Sundays. Service at three. A letter from the Bishop of Toronâ€" to, asking for help for the West, was 5e"d out to the congregation on Sunâ€" A congregational meeting in conâ€" nection with Humbervale Cfiurch will be held on Tuesday evening, January 24th, in the Church. More details next week. Mrs. A. Armstrong and Miss Ethel Armstrong, of Locust Hill were recent visitors of Mrs, D. Scott and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Scott. well as looking after special lld:f.fhodonilwlththmflgw give attention to practically all the will be held in M ST. JOHN‘S CHURCH HALL Main St, â€"onâ€" _ FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 19 At Eight O‘Clock P.M. will consist of tal 3::.] and MM1 men who ate experts in their line at|ly p THISTLETOWN ANNUAL MEETING Thursday Night Dinnerware Night (Richelieu Pattern) Adults 25¢ (Child Divorce In The Family Adults 25¢ with â€" JACKIE COOPERâ€"CONRAD NAGELâ€"LOIS WOLSON Monday and Tuesday Nights (New Set) Frontenac Dinnerware Adults 25¢ Children HUMBERVALE ast Monday evening a nice friendâ€" Weston Horticultural Society GRETA GARBOâ€"-J()%N BARRYMOREâ€"JOAN CRAWFORD WALLACE RY and LIONEL BARRYMORE with + » NORMA SHEARERâ€"FREDRIC MARCHâ€"LESLIE HOWARD 2 Mickey Mouse Cartoon MOUNT DENNIS THEATRE SMILIN‘ THROUGH of the ratepayers and having t GRAND HOTEL Where the Best Pictures Come First Wednesdayâ€"Thursdayâ€"Jan, 18â€"19 Mondayâ€"Tuesdayâ€"Jan. 16â€"17 Fridayâ€"Saturdayâ€"Jan, 13â€"14 With a galaxy of stars: nmwmufi‘ k. ”dlnnflds < :?:d-yiu::l?m | January 2 DANCI\ BATTERY CHARG FREE RENTAL THREE DA F riday, Ev med, or caused â€"11 th of, Black Newfoum land dog, named Prince. | NELSON A. BOYLE! Jane St. Will be paid for inform tion that will lead to 1 conviction of the person Central Garag $100.00 ODDFELLOWS®‘ HA Church Street R EP A I RI N G T. H. ECCLES MAIN _ AND DUFFERIN Weston 1027 Careful, Expert Work Pick Up and Deliver Snappy Orchestra ADMISSION: 25e AUTO WASHING $ 1 .00 Lowest Prices Children 1{ Children