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4fiiii.irirri w w I F. A. Silverinan,B.A. M?” ', “a “I in! how. dear. My O m uh!" - iiilmrtlW=r.t m" t Dr. T. h. Carpenter boys: Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills 0! ti iiir. Dr. Harrison C. Rom Wm 15w -. ' Jana. mo - lab" aid gitin gt.," Winter: M - Raiduwe " DENTAL SURGEON ', X-BAY EXTRACTION BY GAS _ Nine ili Attendince Olga: Bagkytf Mppttyy Bldg. Over lneh's Drug State Phone: Office 80 Res. "" Ovrrr tG Years' Experience 01M: Cor. Mnin & John su. We“.- Flo-cu V - $dDW Jule-Hon 4013 C. Lorne Fraser M.A." BARBISTER. SOLICITOR. Etc. Bank " Nova Seotin Chambers WESTON GRAY & LYON m!“ - Imu- "Fen.. on ur. J. A. Hour-n) I” M... Ann-e “um-(lo- LII. my. o... Queen A Victoria St... Toto-l. 0 Phone Batrm 4381 We“.- own " lib " NONI Phone '" 0. II. Grly, ga..... L. I. Lyon. EA. J, Edgar Parsons Dr. 'W. J. Rodwell DENTIST W. M. Penman, B.A. sift-I 1663‘ 8 Tom 'h"r."thrwmoetnrermttti- Dr. ll. M. LeGard " Main M. Nr Phone 1186 Over PM Offiee BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. Etc. ornee Hours Daily From 9-5 PM. Tues. I Thur., 7-9 PM. x-46-13-T ”when. Couch". it. "" ht.- Rnd. MOI-t Denn- ' PHONES “JI- R. our “Well-n “CM" lune-cc: inn. 4311 ID~IY To LOAN ON "ooo "KIT AND SECOND M0n'roaqm SECURITIES ("New Hours: Dilly; also Tuesdly Ind Thur-day ovonln‘n. Toronto fee.tivuorr Of Music WESTON BRANCH loin Ind John SC... Weston- ll“ Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis “no. Singing. Violin. Theory, Mg, Elocution. Guitar, etc. In“ "" Wet“. 10StM hard And Ambulanc‘ i mm.- 8921 West... 487 SUNDAY ImigRML" 31, 1983 OLD 'gitll on . u Ai-"Por+ IU Our f Also short talk to girls and L "6-43hureh School. , PM.--md Year Service. Subject: "Our Rear Guard." , Followlhip at Silence after sermon, appropriate to the close VETERINARY summon as an. " N. - in 1868 . Money' to Loin .8 Toronto Street, Toronto 1273 WESTON ROAD .' IARRIS'I‘ER! and“... loan". Etc. Brrrttter,%lisitor, ete, Ion-Lu. - an. DENTIST Office: FARR BLOCK " Main St. N PHONE 129 In. In“ I Volvo“. tLA., B.D. " Qua-'0 Drive 665m” " 0-16-52 Chih- Welcome. Evening Serviég a". t C. wanna». u. an. Futon Phone "" 11 tcm.--'Thou Shalt Remember." 2.45--Church School. Baptist Church_ On Sundaf' morning Rev. J. C. Wil- liamson wil speak on the subject "Thou Shalt Remember.." 1n the eve» Hing his subject will be "Jesus Christ the Same". Sunda school will be at 2.45 and a Friendsllip Hour mtfll fol- low the evening service. Allan: wel- come. tit. John's Church All services at St. John's next Sun. day will be of a special nature, being patronal services in honor of St. John the Evangelist's Day. which was this week. Rev. Dr. Kingston, Dean of Trinity College, will speak at 11 a.m., and in the evening the weaker will be IRev. Professor Lowe, o Trinity Col- ego. Sunday win be "Old Year Day". at Central Church. In the momi the miniyter, Bev. JI. _E. '_"iv'ell?,l'l'lf will speak on "Forgive Us Our Debts", and will also give p short talk to the boys and girls. In the evening there will be an "Old-Year" service, and Mr. Wellwood's subieet will be "Forgive up Our Debts". l fellowship of silence after the sermon will be appropriate to the close of the year. LORNE COULTER HAS HAD RECORD OF EXPERIENCE Was Mayor of Weston For Two Years. Six Years on Bd. of Edn- cation and Three on Commis‘n. What would an election be in Wes- ton without our old friend, A. Lorne Conner? He's in the ring alright, seeking re-election to the Public Utili- ties Commission, where in the past he has served with distinction. Por 8 ye rs he was on the Water Power Light Commission and for two rs acted as its chairman; for two native terms the town saw fit to lect him to the highest omee in ita in. that of Mayor. while again he - vrpix, tre' good service pn the 7 trtici2it,"t in/rist the Same." A . rietyishi.p Hour will follow'tlie Mr. Cooker rendered the my- ersofWestoet-lserrieethi- ,rhertttertrtattr TNI', battle to have nynrphsint wen-W -dorertottteternm.tob+ brth.mNethqqMt*e-tiat.. "nt'stheaedrn-Cartdttist. 'grd'g,'turgtdNttr't,g'g.. put-mm #23289 May your New. Year be Happy and Prosperous - Phone 280 icon} of Noeotiiik knead" 6.36 "03d tt white nu._n ?At.woyid av. a“ - - --"ee_"e' m -e "up": ,'r41r't1ril,'gfA?Bt,r4t.. Toranto eoaiinue. from Jun-nu and um! conunuoun sonic. throulhout the who]. you}. Enter any day. Fr- Boom-t. Writ. 1130 Buy St. Dept. l-l. In nth of [Shaw‘s Twolvo Schools mun: mu, Sprlnl ind SHOW MRS. T. ll. ROGERS 25e per lesson for beginners Ad/anced pupils at special rates _ P. MORGAN. Pianist Studio, Weston Music Store 23 Main St. N., Walton Phone Weston - WINTER ,TERM Marion Russell Private Tuition Studio: 55 Roumount Ave. Phone: Watch 6201 Gnu-teed WM. A. “[608 I!” line " MY. DENNIS Jun. 7... or Weno- 413.1. Work Guaranteed Demorest L.T.C.M. Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class Weston 1051M Lloydbrook 9240 Piano P1ANOF0RTE TAUGHT TEACHER " PIANO W. B. REABURN EHURCH f? Radio Service Central Church Wisicorne R. SHAW. Seer-u". 56 King St. Term (or td. --8ee our advertisin‘ columns for election ends. and don't fail to vote on loudly! Ont-kl: Employec’ Association rc-A new gr mi mien known as Yo’rmflflgeéutfide‘Employes’ Ate sociuion has . n formed and a large 'g',rg?rdt has been recorded " .rtstitit." A) _ , firis.t orsraniyatjd.n meet.- ing Fred Almond was elected presi- dent and J. E. Dunstan, secretary. The association plans conducting an extensive, ct"ttWutrn to assist fellow employes thin coming winter. ---R. Earl Bales was elected reeve of North York Township by acclama- tion. Other candidates ta qualify for the election of January 1 are: Ward one--Deput reeve, W, J. Buddy and Alexander M'r'i,veeal. Ward Two-- Deputy reeve, W. T. Boyd, St. Clair Hurlbut. Councillor, Thomas S. Bridge, Garnet Kellaway, Harold Mountain, William A. Wal ace. Ward Threer--Deputy reeve, Mrs." Mabel Bramble, Earl Peace, Rueben Phillips. Hydro commissioner. R. S. Risebor- ough and Joseph Watson. -Despite the ice-coated streets and the heavy snowfall this week; no -qMr- cidents were reported in Weston or vicinity. There was no serious delay of traffic on the Weston road car line or of the vehicular traffic, although progress was slow. For the first time in years the municipality found it necessary yesterday to call out work- men to sand the street. Civic officials stated that it is some years since the men had to be employed in this way on Christmas Day. Early Tuesday morning the workmen commenced clearing the main streets of snow. Funeral of T. Nix --The funeral took place to River- side Cemetery, Weston, Tuesday, of Thomas Nix, who died at the home of his son, Wilbur, in his 85th_year. Mr. Nix was born in England. and Mme to Canada as a child of two years. He lived in Toronto Gore dur: ing the remainder of his life. Sur- viving are his widow, Elizabeth Ann AOrd; two sons, Wilbur and Oscar, and a daughter, Mrs. Robert Wright, all of the Malton neighborhood. Three brothers and four sisters also survive. The late Mr. Nix was a member of Grahamsville United Church. ed." On suiuiaf morriid rr",'%iv."ir."re. ff.el.hy.ood..sp.ok.e. '"I. 121512 _.G|°_w. o.f. Christianity in the Birth of the Babe," and in the evening gave a brief mes- sage on "The Be ls of Christmas." Following the semen on Sunday eve- ning, a special carol service, which be- gan with an illustrated hymn, "O Little Town of Bethlehem." was held. Other anthems and carols given were: "While Shenherds Watched Their Flocks by Night," (Smart), "What Child is This," (Berwald). with Mrs. Dillistone as soloist, Nn Excelsis Gloria," with Mrs. Kendall and Mr. Petherick as soloists; "O Little Town of Bethlehem," with Mrs. Ward as soloist; "In the Bleak Midwinter," by Jewell, and "Softly Through tho Night" (Shelley), in which Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Dillistone were the soloists. This part of the service ended with an illustrated hymn, "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing." “Services in Central Church on Su day were of a particularly beau- “361 nature, Jami yerg_largaly atten9 His re-election at the head of the poll (he deservetrib-at that) would be a fitting acknowledgement of the vet- eran's,offorts to make the lot of his fellow-citizens a lighter mu- when it comes to the taxhill. That is the kind himself a real friend of the taxpayer "Social justice is becoming an pnter, growing factor and influence in almost every part of the world."-President Roosevelt. . of service that means something in dollars and cents. The return of Mr. Coulter would ensure the continuance of such policies, something that is more than desirable at the resent time. Loweizd taxes is what they all talk about, ut it takes Coulter to show 'ril'lt/igl'd to actually do it. Keep your first v6te on the commission for him, in return for something attempt- ed, something done. E. D. BANTING Nt Aeid.ents Rterted Weston Local Items Vow: Jan. tat, 1934, “Out: ' “hip: MteMteMetL3iti.-..LutgIt,M3,tiME TO COUNCIL FOR 1934 VOTE TO RETURN -.Our columns will give pry I “a ot those running for mumcl’fal of- fices. Vote as you will on chilly, but vote! --Don't for t Monday is January lat, and 'Ed'lifJ/, Day. Use your vote.' Our advertising columns will show you the cuuMi4a.tes..httlre various oifiees. Messenger Injured --Hurled to the pavement from his bicycle when struck by an automobile " Dufferin street and Chamberlain avenue, Reginald Batchelor, 16-year- old messenger boy, of 127 Nairn av- enue. was painfully bruised about the legs. G. Preston', John street, Weston, driver of the car, removed the injured lad to the office of Dr. McKay, Duf- ferin street. where after receivin medical attention, he was able to g home. York Township police investi- gated. Christmas Tree Held l --The annual Christmas Tree of Post 213, Rangers Branch, 3.8.8.1“, was held in the Legion Hall, Main Street North, on Friday, Dec. 23rd. The following was the entertainment:, Welcome Poem, May Daugherty; piano solo, Mrs. Clarke; dancers, Joan '.ttra1r.r"'r'ne.es?.tteT,-srrngsitymr McDooling and friend; piano duet, Ruth Dancey and Beryl Rees; recita- tions, Harvey Blackmore; Hawaiian music, Mildred McKay; ventriloquist, Mr. Babbage; impersonations, Mr. T. Wotherspoon. Santa Claus arrived about 9.30 and was cheered lustily, as he distributed prizes in the children. All were served with refreshments at the close by the Ladies' Auxiliary. --Last Sunday night. Rev. W. E. Mackey conducted the Preparatory Service in St. John's Anglican Church, and the choir deserves great credit for the singing of Christmas carols. Mr. J. Wulmsley and Miss Vera Whitehead took the duet part in the carols, and the choir, the chorus. Many of the carols, by special request, will be repeated next Sunday night. On Christmas Day, services were held at 7, 8 and 10.30 o'clock, and all were well attended, the Rector, Rev. J. Hughes-Jones, bringing a special mes- sage at 10.30. This week, services were held on Tuesday, which was St. Stephen's Day, on Wednesday, St. John the Evangelist’s Hay. and on Thursday, which was Holy Innocents' Day. _ --Three persons were painfully in- jured in a collision between two auto- mobiles on Weston road, near Eglin- ton avenue, letefuurday..ni.stht. - Fred Coyell, Barnaby blvd., one of the drivers, had his hands and legs lacerated as well as being bruised about the body. Lane Maidment, driver of the other car, was injured about the chin and face, and H. Speerinz, a pas- senger in Cayell's car, had his nose fractured, his wrist fractured. and cuts to the right up. All three were attended by r. D..P. Philip, Weston road. After receivin medical atten- tie they_were all ail? t? go Aome. The accident occurred when the car driven south on Weston road by Coyell, skiddéd on the icy pavement and swerved across the radial tracks into the path of a northbound car driven by Maidmerit. Both cars were baytdeyyy.red. - -- _ -- .. Pewaiface of police investigated. Mrs. K be te A widely sand lavnrngl‘y known resi- ulunl of Weston in the person of Mrs. Benjamin Legal.» passed-my on Wednesday owningv at her residence, 42 George Street, following an illness. of only a few days. M i. Lyrate was in Mr (Nth year. Th ily had re- sided here'fg ' moving to Weston (., _ am. While health permitted. Mrs. Legate was a faithful attendant at Central United Church, and her parsing will be sin- cerely mourned by a large circle of friends. She is survived y her hus- band and two sons, Russell, of Mount Degnis,_and Robe):ng ropyr, _ The funeral will be held from the residence 42 George Street, on Sat- urday afternoon at't30 o'clock, to Park Lawn Cemetery. Rev. H.\E. Wellwood being in charge of the fer vices. - _ OBITUABY r. B. Lerate York Township noun or wucnloxs was Putt an ma ls REVIEWED (cut-uni hui m. " I want the WW. . -ially glance who have " (our; to our than who hid tttgtg, to our Public 'tthot, . ebout. Fe lave u may, " us girls attending the Public 8c cola, yet of twenty Pub: lie School when, only that m men. Thit ditnrrrytort.iois. has been, aimed out to us by the Inspector of biie Schools, and this was our rea- son for appointing Mr. MacDonald to King S.trte.t tkhool--but we fetrl,yss aBaayd,,t'n'ytwarhavenotiromrftsr enough in this regard - we will, I hope, fill the next vacancy at Mem- orial School with a male teacherv Thia, is no refUction on the lady teacur-. her classroom teaching. may be the equal, or even better an, the male.) teacher-but this is only a small part; of the Public School boy's trtu'nine-- supervision of his play-of his inti- macy in the halls, in the basement,- and in the yard, with other boys must have careful 'g,ttpgc"g1 I sincere- ly think it is one of most import- ant parts of his Public School training. it is in Public School-and a great Run of it out of the classroom, that is character, morally and intellectu- ‘ally, is developed. In Weston, we are (behind every school in suburban To- ronto in this regard-This should be remedied, and after all, public opin- ion does much to mould the actions of your trustees. The question of a kindergarten in our schools is under discussion, and no doubt will be estab- lished if there is sufficient demand for it. “TIE? H131? "'iiiijrv6EiRriiiisiT Tre5if6TTiiir probably few of you realize, is now one of the largest and, as the Depart- ment of Education put it, one o the moat important in the Province. We are this {can in the High and Voca- tional Se ool, teaching over 1300 pu- pils daily---this means that we have " school as large, or larger, than a num~ ber of the smaller cities in Ontario, for instance, Guelph and St. Cath. Now here is something to think about as ratepayers of Weston-your Board of Education, the majority of whom are elected by you, are admin- istering in our town, a secondary school of whom only a small fraction of the pupils are from this town, and I hesitate to say this for fear of male ing it too elear,--a school for which you, as ratepayers in Weston, are con- tributing practically not a dollar in direct taxation. This I know does not seem possible to some of you, but I am sure any member of our Board, or the Town Clerk, would only be too glad to show you your osition in re- gard to this school. Smother thing you probably have not realized as ratepayers-We, as a Board, are one of the largest employers of labour in the town of Weston-we employ some seventy men and women, teachers, secretaries, and caretakers, with a payrol of over $100,000.00 annually. We spend in addition to this, some $50,000.00 on supplies and equipment. Nearly all of this money is spent in the town of Weston, although the greater proportion of it is contributed by the County and the Province, who are partners with the ratepayers of this town in the High and Vocational School, - and the County certainly have a controlling interest in the school. if I may picture it thus. I am sure this picture must be new to most of the ratepayers, and ronly hope I have painted it clearly enough I want to make this meat. that your High and Vocational School is not be- ing paid for by Weston contribution, and then you may have a greater ap- preciation of the value of having this large institution situated in our town. We, as a Board, had to make re- ductions in salaries because we are trustees of a school owned mainly by the County and the Province, but, as citizens of Weston, we were loathe to affect local conditions so drastically. This is one angle of the picture that probably many business men in this town have never had, as I was amaz- ed at the local clamour for reduc- tions in High and Vocational School salaries. Getting back to the Princi- pal, or, as I. have named him. the Manager of our High and Vocational School,-tmd he is really not a teacher but a manager, as he has little, if any, time for classroom teaching. You; will see this when I tell you that he' controls a staébof forty-directs the destiny of 13 children, and reigns supreme over a half million dollar establishment.-) a man capable of carrying this rrige",'giftii1uilfiaf the re- quired education and dua ifications is not worth upwards of $5,000.00. there is something wrong with the valua- tions placed prrthe managers of large iindustry. Within a if!" or so, we in _ Weston are going to faced with the problem of picking a new manager for I?,' High and Vocational School, as our present primal. Mr. Pearson, has reached the rement age. and I hope the ratepxe‘rs of this town will assist the Boa in their tremendous responsibility of picking a trained and efficient principal for this large school, and I can tell you now that in order to secure an experienced map for this most important job. eombiri, ing as it does supervision over both an large and a technical school, you wi have to pay a salary not far off $5,000.00. Might I at this juncture my tri-‘ bate to the work that Mr. Alex. Peary son has done as principal of our: school. He came here some twenty yelrs ago "Hr'),',"?':,' of a four-room. ed school. is has grown in leaps Ind bounds, until it is ten times as lartte as when Mr. Pearson rune here. The splendid results that we have been able to attaitt It the Deponmenul Examinations consistently yen after veer, is in itself a great tribute to ter. Pearson'e mix. He is, besides being a rme teacher. I strict Ind kind- I, prirteipel, I fine ehnmeter-and it is this sterling quality that has gone silently into the product we have been ",tg,','INnt, of at 3:th (him would few if we kgtemrNhnt he could go on for ever, “Mn-twine.- nut-anthem a. mthebinhofthh tbeh..lryo..6lyee& can. ,hmudynnuu, Let as pull together and make Wes- to- a Et Quandary eehrratitmal "gtem y "with“ is - In this Province. My in m. in 'h.. we - the air Vac“ ' in 0.- _ mu, gut two-aim " III uh _ 15a; lul- that "Do not east our heart before the world; the work! is an ill-trained dog which does mot retrieve."-Vietor Cherbuliez. Associated High School of Ontario, of which, this yea ' I have the honour to be First Vice-President, and it is now the most important trustee organiza- tion in Ontario. R0l0flMiliElI's CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL TREAT Splendid Program is Given and Gifts Presented to One Hund- red and Forty Children The second annual Christmas tree and entertainment for the needy chil- dren of the town was held in the town hall, Weston, on Saturday, Dec. 23rd, commencing at 2.30 p.m. The President, Mr. E. n. Banting, gave a most cordial welcome to the audience, explaining to those who were not members. the several attivi- ties of the Club. and gave them invi- tations to enroll. He also called on Mayor S. J. Totten, Reeve J. A. Cam- eron and Councillor Mertens, who spoke in accord of the Club's record. Councillor Mertens read to the chil- dren the first of a series of telegrams which arrived, during the afterpoorp. Th Wtollowing artists veer? kindly ollfaff't1T, services: Howard Mc. Garry. piano solo; Bobbie Hughson, songs; Helen McCarty. recitation; Weston Company of Girl Guides, silent drama of that old, old stow, Red Ridin Hood; Midas Frances A - lea and {Essie Arthur. tag1 dancing', and Harry Tomkin, A.T.C. " Beeoth- panied by Mac Hayes " " Nano, drew some very fine music mm 1 Glam: WM Rebabbit Contact!“ Roda. Rewound Generators Ind Start; in. Motor. 41 MAIN ST. B. WESTON PHONE I”. m Clan 'l,igU2't (Opposite A h P Store) Tolephone 14 Ell. TRIO 'fig.'l/iss' Installations Uud Tim and Pam Poe All [aka ot Cam ELECT H. W. (Bill) Sains Auto Imam as Councillor tor " CLEANING M.-....-- DYEING , REPAIRING / YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE IS RESPEcrrULh SOLICITED '10 'i' That is o?" le" Yen's ”at Walla-1m.“ '-N'CP'm ME* bureau-incur. t ‘33 Bil Milk is Your Best Food... , . Drink March“ WESTON P. H. COE WESTON It. Allow Us to Give You a. Price on Your Rep-id“! -- ..-- JW.Ater3r, Yetrrrl, - - - LOW PRICES " MAIN ST. s. "vii: ' Weston s45 F and?! Rewir- 743W EXPERT IN saw. At the mum-ch of and... ‘ Mr. Tomkin give on the ttrandi.., following selections. “Tb ' Ride," ind "Jingle Bells," 'id being entered into handily by dience. b One hundred and forty dd. were supplied 2.ttg'i'gf,t, I!” , an orange, app e, as. Pt I of chalk and I balloon ugh. t crib, made by Mr. Geo. mum. plete with I which doll, was der for: by Mr. G. Suinsbury, on , of the Ms, and was won br, Greta! far-duh? Fern_Avenu. g _ “his magma i etoseGGUr, jocabley0eh.toon, 7 - . _. 1 The following list of dome-u: ward Christmas tree is gi H r" ' thanksexpresoed for such " Canada]: ft; , my“. Ye ' ware, , is m. ”V. " :3 mum“. P,Drrtnt,tieti ...:1 T $5;th isms, Ig,',',',?, ldhhy. rd,:' ite tore, outlaw , KC' Lumber Co., number an“? If; Miss M. Ambler,, 1W '- ,, yi Stop & Shy. bobluw’s -- _ f, Atlantic & tseifie, Dominion ME / Nat Naso, Palumbo's. L. Iohets, A . ' ners Grocery, Wm. m - ary Club, Ju. Sum . Scouts and Wolf Cu _ I (', (Miss Zelma Poole), . "W = E "Between what the - ceives I mm to be and. T . is, there " vast Henri Detardintr. _ ",'. g "When FiEfli, te mange eve L does much t IN tmaittei'--irg, Pad. Mun/clubs MAIN ST. S. lulu! mama SERVICE Bra, Anni-claw...- ' Stu