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li"1'i,le,,'.ieeD, whitn brick bunga- . Ioiv, corner Golfview and Weston Rd., furnace, electric light and water, $14 month. Apply (Ni King Street, or Phone 6W. 0-f'elt. D ences, hardwood floors, garage. large lot, rent reasonable, near school yt!! “E.”- _Phone 930 or apply A13 Johh Street, FURNISHED or uufurnislwd rooms to rent. with or without hn'ard. Apply 204 Main Strvot North, Weston. x-7-lt VOUNG girl'tn assist with house- “ ”work. Apply “UK 102, Tirtwryy! Guide EXPERIENCED ynung wmnuu foril" general housework, Wood refer- A“ onces, family with mm child. Apply 1 In Box 219, Times and Guide. x-ii-lt l lt GIRL, over 20, for general ltd t . . . work, plain cooking, no 1vyhin or heavy work, country 'r,irupritlwred. Apply 104 Main North ul' plmm- WES: tun 432. x-Gi-lt At 8 pan. The services of Mr. John F. Clerk of the Department of Agriculture have been seated, and he will deliver an illus- trated address on 'three subjects: "Perennial Borders," “Flowering Shrubs," and “Rock Pools." Refreshments will be Served SET or'bnb sloighs, singlv sieictr', double seated cutter. F. Cunning. strestt Road, Weston. x-T-lI 1J'j,,ey,,',lio,l?e, man, two children, anxious to work for clothing or furniture, at mid jolts or anything. Has clvaufNur's license, drive any mnko car or tra1ck. Urgent, G. Mc- ggy‘tppy, 213 Maple Loaf Drive, phone 664- M RETURNED soldier in “mum nvod of work, 120(- nor hour, nr work by day. Box 210, Times and Guide. I).H. NOW is the time to get, your hard- wood floors done by experienced man, or any other work done around thr house Monro Christmas comps, Call any time. Phone 419, Wnsl'n'n. H. n. RUDOLPH, Prim. GENERAL Housework w experienced work,t. Church St. or I'horw 4trrrW. REDUCED PAINTING and decorating, pricesl Ml: and Mrs. Harman spent Chri4 reasonable, work gun r a nt Fed-l mas at Collin wood with Mrs. Ilar George Hancock, 252 Main St. N.,; man's fathor,§1r. Young. Wilton. D.H.l _ -- =r'i-.C. _ __ . - Puirtymd Fancy tiriittirte Cleese? wear and wnetert svelte”. Prices reasohable'. Phone 584-W. o-SZ-lt PHONE 226 WE DELIVER 6 MAIN ST. SOUTH VIUCK house, 6 rooms, conveni- WeitTh'.tc,ttr,ll men to gm, their suit: cleaned and missed for 75 cent... Remodelling IU",.',;;,',!',?)., a '. cialty. Hum. the Chan”. m %. Street North, Weston, ort'r Post:, - nee. Phone Mba. oltt ONE “Mate and boot for left foot, tretttrtmolte.v Awnuo and eemertt bring! th Hurtthrr Street. Re- turn to pt, in, " Holley Avenue. 1 F I "t t Classifieds "Aethe-ttt,atlhope of end- Mteemtet+mrfieebee-ttthetta- tii-ne-o."---'.-. "Anna! fsoetewtroea* m..- -. .“FMW Enjoy a Ga ARTICLES FOR SA LE OF' WESTON HORTIOIILTIIRAL SOCIETY SERVICES OFFERED HOUSES TO LET c. iioyrmg HELP WANTED WORK WANTED sec.-'treas. it“ (WW-Lily‘s" - him; ION', HALL mum, at UARY t2th, 1934 WANTED All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Fish Alleys Open: ' Phone ttttJ/tttatt: a.-. Peeorytt.qf nan Ann cmps LADIES ALWAYS WELCOME 5 PINS-IO PINS-DUCK PINS RATES F65 BOWLING (J. o. (‘0l.LYER) Mimi: WESTUN MU will be held in anted hy Apply, 3% The Public is Cordially Invited. LIEUT.-COL. II. M. Ill/[QHEL oittt 1?. Noomtill 11.30 p.m. Fur Reservations 0-6-1! li.H 19,H, Legion officers The following officers were 0100th by acclamation by Mount Dennis Post vii, Canadian Legion: T. Worrell, president; J._Leottartl, first vico-presq R. Brookfivld, second vice-president; ll. Home, svct'etary-tveasttrer; J. T. B. Sweetman, publicity director; Reg. Sebire. W. Bunn, Comrade Wilkinson, executive committee; H. Inger, sor- Reant-at-arm,s; G. Lack and A. Will- son, sick coMrhittee. Reports showed that the branch is in a good Cmauvial condition. CITIZENS HF' WESTON VOTE ELECT THE BEST CANDIDATES (Continued From Page l) investment. It is more, "st is a divi-i dend paying investment. If thistown will make this grant it means that the. wonderful work of the Weston Band will he continued. They have. done the work and paid the bills up? to date, but the time is at hand when!, they am asking for your support inl a general levy. If the hand is dropped, as it was it year ago, and many re- gret it, it would east " lot more my mum it up again. The present hand} equipped as it is with uniforms and: instruments is an asset to the town. It is a public institution and should he :urunted the moneys Support the limes-thin and mark your ballot mi “lawn" of tho granting .this annually l li‘or five years to the Weston Band. I NN e need the hand and the hand needs your immediate help. l Strong Leadership is Needed 19:14 promises to be a year with .prospeets. There will be opportuni-. ties for developments and increased‘ business. With strong and definite‘ l leadership in the council, the board of irdueation and the pul>lie utilities vom- (mission, Weston enn capitalize upon llhe conditions. lf'lhis is to he done isueeessl‘ully then there must he a (strong personnel in eharge affairs. lit is up to the people to mark their ballots in such a way that there will be six strong councillors, four out- 'istanding members of the board of ierlueation. and four keen. far sighted, ibusiness minds elected to the public lutilities commission. l)o not pass the Lijoh over to George. but come out and ',lvoto for yrnv"candidatcs and just i, your ballot on the question ofthe day. '1 Read the appeals of the candidates in . the columns of this issue. J MOUNT DENNIS Last Wednesday the Women's Ass satiation held thoir rtytular mowing at "he home of Mrs. Harold Boake and ”he same officers wow installed for ', the coming year. Luncheon was son'- [od hy the Itostvss. Healthful Exercise and Spam Mr. and Mrs. ll. C. Rinr. nf Barrio, went Christmas with Mr, and Mrs. C arkp. _ _ V Miss Eileen Harman is spending her Christmas holidays at Collingwood. A very pleasing and inspiring rarnl service was held on Der. 24th at St. Andrew's,~ Thistletowm The 7.30 Communion Service brought out quite a hm attendance. On Dee. 2ttth 'l,':',"",',',',:'") the United Christmas we and concert was held. Everyone enjoyed a good time. Nominations for candidates tor trustees for thr police village was held on Friday night. Results tater. 'Uniud service on Sunday were well Md, despite the stormy "than Kiss 8imrett my: 'et: ,s.t,iiutme-t-isytstiott tiiitiltjiietLttWgtdt= iik.tr.-tdltr- " “'h-" "iririia aaiia iii/cited. mum at m THISTLETOWN DOWNSVIEW K. HALL, Manager . PARTIES ALLEY vsfdvnt. Unheralded Visit to Camps at “which Fallgllexqgls Sam» Bring New Phages of Platform Speech-s l? 19.ht--Retudent Some unusual factors have come w light in connection with the election campaign in the Township of York, fat-tom that point to the need (or early reform in legislation apquing to the rights of “remedial: routing lo elm-Hons and t eir campaign, For instance, there are candidates and supporters with decided leanings against constituted government as we know it, who for months have been sustained on relief, in common with hundreds of their neighbours, who, on the eve of an election, find it possible‘ to 'go oft relief', through the irequisi-' tion of funds. This type, true, enter the field, not with the best hopes of grinning a place on the administer tive body, but with the hope and op- portunities that are afforded of mak. ing before their public. at meetings speeches decidedly against the govern- ment practices, in general, while hut 1GrietFtottehimr-tho'O"' “map eipulily. Then there is the other type who, by some means or another, quality land run, not for the right to serve I the people, but without doubt to gain 1 the opportunity of bettering their own I state through the privilege of accord- " ing the people services, as they claim. l Yes, service, just so long as their abts , may be in line to render them mater- _ ial help, in finance or in contact. This ', type is like the others well recognized l by the sane thinking public, and will, I it is hoped, be shown the right about I: on polling day. Personalities and certain forms of sabotage have been indulged in to a degree known only in the 'good old days', when anything went in an elec- tion. To-day, let us iota the pw'- pomleranee of right thin ing people docs not and will not countenance such practices. Then statements re- garding administration of affairs and the work the respective governments involved in welfare work are doing, have been roundly denounced with ex- travagant verbiage. For instance, questioning Col. R. J. Stuart, candidate for rceve, a young fellow whom many asked wag he of voting age, asked, ‘If the Northern Development slave camps are such places why is the Colonel so anxious to send men there if he is as sym- pathetic as he would have us believe?' Naturally the Colonel defended the. camps, hut the little sting was in with its effect on some of the credulous auditors. So, when the dppnrtunity presented itself to the writer to visit one of the York Township boys' camps, a trip was made as late as Saturday last, and after a most exciting journey Iroxn weather conditions, arrived at the No: 2 Camp, Burleigh Falls, un- heralded und unknown; as a matter of fact, possibly only three men knew of tlw trip. What I found absolutely disproved any or all of the insinua- tions that have been Horsiswntly made as the unnditiuns t at prowl” at, these camps, m far as the writer oruld find. - . auaiwrs. So when the dppnrtunity presented On Weglnesday evening: of this week l itself to the writer to visit one of the the will“ .W.orkery. of, St. John's l York Township boys' camps, a triplAnglicqn Mission, Harding Avenue," was made as late as Saturday i'iit"/t1ttrttuyyl the Sunday School teach- and after a most exciting journey I firs and scholars to a social time, serv- Irom weather conditions arrived at E Ing tea at la). .Aftaty tea the guests the No: 2 Camp, iiiiiiira Falls, un-‘wor‘? entertained with .Far'"'" and heralded und unknown; as a iii'at't1'0lg,ts,t: Mrs. Reid, president of tho of fact, possibly only three men knew Willing W9rk9rs, presumed Mrs. Rud- of tlw trip. What I found absolutely dington with a beautiful haslmi. of disproved any or all of the insinun- ro!M"3, a.q ’3 mark. "t approciation fm. tions that have been insistently/1th“ splendid servu‘es wink-rod by Mr. made as the conditions that il'r%'iilltty Mrs. B"eiyst.t,on Itl tht. Sunday at, these camps so far as the 'Git"iiy,?1e.rl. Itev. W. F. Mavkey and 1lr. m'uld find ' i Boddinmnn itrtr' Injctly. Mr. S. Wil- Enrouu; io Camp Two we passed , son commem t'd.tht:',va.,eh"r,'s mi their Camp orvlvithout shipping, but 'i'ii.','-i'igtl'g,t, work in the Sunday Shhn'nl, thmlly, from the sounds of-song 511mg"! til-1” Eh: Willing Workers Ge music, the boys there were enjoying) ur m pres . . life. Within half a mile of the destin-i " . tr.'::, I." ation, we passed the waterman with) l EYE PitKER tanks of water on a sleigh, heading ----. V tbr. Camp Two, who gave directions to Tho belief in tho hypnotic power of us, urt"is'inirptfy.o:.tyvt'n extending the the Orp/nt's mm is now m-norully 333;,‘353' cf “1.117333% Je, t'f,yf,'tiit'sty..iey1t/bt., but tho London I...o has where ile worn warmly grvetedhy a“: just roceivgil from Martahan, in (he hovs present I . anl‘v Peninsula, a min snake which _ . _ - . fuscmntos its victims into a state of 1 We wort-jnformml that the major l;' l portion of tholmys had, by one means . 1 or another. th-vidod to go home for the l ihulidny. so tlmre were about, twenty- l, "ive lads around.' Wuhan hesitation ithoytdocinrod they were enjoying thfii 'ilifc,.had more than enough of roallyl lgood food to eat, and were certainly; (id overworked. The hut was wann.i easy and equipped with spring doublet |tier hols, \vith,,so the boys said,i iplonty of coverings. Tho huts were‘ ‘t-leanvd out. and swept daily by ons; of their number tlvtailod for such innrk. They rose about six-thirty.k lireakfdst at seven. then, .nccordiné in: their place on the job, tru8grU o t it? the location, starting-ore about‘ ',v'wiht-thirt.y, about elevriti-thirty they Hunt to go back for lunch, from which i lthey unturned to finish about four. ithirty, and home for supper, rest nnd Hut-h recreation as they could get. "lights out and to bed at ttirr,plelry_lyl TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS I Then on ovm- mum cook-house. ‘11“in recognized hy the large triangu- lar shaped piece of inch round iron lhanging at the. door, entering, we wore confronted by two rows of tables and long benehes either side, the Hahles spread with white oileloth, and “or this day set to take care of the lfrw men in camp. I Bread, two kinds of cake and his- cuits were already set, with the cus- §tomary accoutrements, sugar. salt“ mapper and so forth, back we went} 'dmvn to the kitehen, here we saw l rows on'rows of Inge, healthy looking loaves, with stocks of pies and several fancy cakes, nicely iced, Ill of which are impound by the Chet. Beef and l two inds of van-hm were in pre- _lpar:tion by the ehef over roaring Humd thes, attended by the helpers, Land whole redolent of a down right {savoury mea), . . . l We m informed thot then m i expected some ”mu-en new and iturkoys with Christmas pudding; .iitl llte prepared for the festive thy. and the chef was making speck! pies um ' grim, There was She'.,"'))'.',',' Mint! in food. Ew-rything was e n, tidrl Land much more inviting thot may Inf tho 4mm m teyteree. ' m u"- wuwu unu- ._Th_T....-'. ' ( " . . here t In the "who" ' offschm'th'é'mmn-‘tuw; hs Condor " BM Tow-ch :3: , 2e"itg',Th,e,','t 3:. ", '. . iGii; iii, /iiiiiigii'i"iii'ioi'i','j'ii {Var support for um. effieient and mauve adtttinis- L"l'ffi'Ad “In“ 'usLe tratioetistri-t-rr-otAA"t-0_ "iiiirii7_.ttepyefibt21el \ r... ' h, _- v, . .i 1rstttli?'iil,'ii, Hub“ .1 VII-{don Conditions CritiEizep Organized mirteen Years Ago With Membership of Sir-det three rears .ere Able to Content It Canadian National Exhibi- tioq Quins! Fifteen Meet Bands and Secure Third Prize- Appe For Support bs Made. The tomminir% a direct appeal and explanation issued this week by Band- master fig/E, Snimbury “n the sub- jact, "Why-t Band Shauhl bu.Sup-. ported." . “In the first Jinn-o, w" are the only band of our kin in Ontario. Thirteen years lil Wt' started with six buys and in t me years wrrv able to con- teat at the Canadian NuLiunal Exhibi- tion urinal fifteen menu bands and took t ird prize. Since [hon we have taken three third. thre" second and three rust prizes. W" have given our services many times fur church. serv- ices, and It the Hospital for Sick Chil- l dren, tht Chti.stie street Hospital, and Gdiiriiihir 'places {we -iiikith' the' exception of mm grant from the town and about $120.00 from Much more could be said about thp camp and its accommodation did spam- allow, but, it is sufficient to say. that it is more than evident that "very ettovt is being extended by the ut- ficials of thNNorthetys Development: vfimmrmmm“ the officers of the camp to make tho life of the blurs comfortable and (en- joyable so in): us is humanly pos- sible, with a full realization that they are, many of them, oxperiencin their fiet_period of life away troy? fo',',',,",', It is reasonable to assume that some of these would be for a time troubled with home-sickness, would at fll'SU find the work tiresome, and as a pe-' sult show a tendency to disronlent and unrest, but those we contacted were certainly pleased with the conditions, with what they were learning, and the general manner in which they were being treated. There were evi- dences of disputes,. but these were either settled among the fellows them- selves, or by tho officials after a delv- gation had presented tho trouble to the superintendent. So that. if the exlrnvngnnt state- ments made by the radical element about these camps. is indicative of their other views, then we should dim. count all the statements they make, as unworthy of consideration by any sane thinker, and the makers should be held to task for issuing the re- ports they have made about York Township Boys' lumber "slave" camps. THE RANGER. $llli0hY SCHOOL WORKERS Iili'rIiftThIMiI) AT MISSION Tho belief in tho hypnotic pawn)" of? the orpe'nt's PW' is now m‘norully“ discredited, but tho London Inn has» just received from Mnrtalmn, in the , Mal‘v Peninsula, a two stink" which), j'll,'WlialJ,'s its victims into a stare ofl I helplessness by making faevs at thrmcl iThe tunguo carries the same mark-) ings as tho lung painted hand; and {when thrust in and out mpidlY, thvl iylnlt head looks ' a diaho ieally1 lanimulnd telescope. A small mm m" Jinn-d suddenly confronted with this (display is $47 aghast that it rmtuiiug las though turhod to stone, and only i"ctrmesrto" when the snake has it safe T (in its coils. Tho reptile also has a! habit Inf anchoring itself hr " 1r,ay,tl lhy ttfe tip' of its tail,' and suddnnlyl flioking its yard-long body, like at lliving whiplash, at its victim. It isi ‘extremely savage“ hut its poison! itangs cannot infl'icl iiiind tmrett', ‘mnro sovero'than a wasp stink. The) natives call tho s o "Hyo Paknr.“l from its habit always striking at the was of any human lining zip-l proarhim: it. -. l Tho origin of the Christmas carol is lost in tho mists of medieval times. The institution of Cbrttthvas had been more clvsrly established. In the Mid- dle Ages, and farther back, "carol" meant something more than a mr‘rn par-team: to ho sung on Christmas Eve and It Christmas dawn. The word in Italian camla. mums hallair dancer. Long ago a ballad danee wa< per-format? ' number of you“; folks ttkipe ha tr, formin I ring and ‘singmg as they dare Many one- time famous carols ha been lost, ihoth words .nd music, England is the ihome of the earl. In France Wrt lllUlr L'Ianl’ vwN.qWBrr6st..F_'. ... .... my - l rile Ages, and farther back, “carol"l The discovery of I new poison tttMt meant something more than a morn [ so powerful that no mask at davis" parteong to be sung on Christmas Erould 'cop It. one "at is Ilymost with.. Eve and It Christmas dawn. Throut color or odor, and kills directly word in Italian carola. means ballad l it comes in cotttttrt with the’skin. is dancer. Long no a ballad danee mu 1 announced . the two directors of the. performed 2 I number of you“; folks Clermont errand Institute of Chem- tlkipg han 5, formin I ring and ist MI. Leona! f.testhe and 51.. singing as they dare Many one- I Dori e gm can be' ntaitufaetttted time famous carols ha been lashlsn euily,,they state, that the whole; both words Ind music, England is the requirements of . national defence l home of the carol. In France thorn ‘could be nude within eight days.) is little of it since the war. What E When applied to the skin of I dog, it there is ig confined lnrxely to 'remotelcnused Math within I few '.dl1',','aU rural villages. The oldest carols date Even in a diluted form the pa in" siiikihhip .' of Weston ilbiiiii) Has Reached Total of 45 . STANLEY GARDHOUSE ()RIGIN oF (“RUIN Your Tote and htfhrenee are ResTrrethrBy Solicited tor the Election’ot GUIDE . risiiiii(iii"i'.'i'iiii".giiiijti' a few;' “in: friends, gm bogging; "ise0llthemomsy.tstsoat'1 .. mes“)?! for thcm'p'keep at the band. Tho rep acemem value of our instru- mtmts, uniforms ttmrttiictie Sh ”about 't'fiitihik'i. We have a membcrship of 45 members. _ _ - "The n-usun WP need help from tho town at this time is that since we started, five other bands have beers. nrganizod in surrounding districts where we obtained most of our en- gagements. If we are supported. we are willing to give a number of free concerts and play for all union church services hold in the town. As the cost to the ratepayers is only 12 cents an $1,000.00 of assessment. we feel t at all should vote "Yes" to the question 1',uruelp keep the band up to stan- I 1 art ." from the middle ages, and all of them reflect a deep religious feeling. Lat- ter-day music. of this kind is in lighter vein and sung to sprightlicr airs. In Every Part of the Common. wealth of Nations on Christ. mas Morning Arranged For Empire-wide Greeting and Succeeded Ad. mirably--Reeeption Fine Tht' mien of King George was hoard! hy millions of his loyal subjects int many parts of the empire on Christ-; mas day. The Canadian Radio Com-' mission made arrangements for a, hook-up extending to every dominion} and colony. The reception was near-) ly perfect, every word uttered by His , Majesty Doing clear and distinct. The: full text of his message was as fol-, lows:-- l “Once again at this season iris my l Measure and privilege to speak direct- 1 lyztn all members of our world-wide fdmily. I do so with profound e o-l tion, "s well as gratitude for Thai unbroken chain of your loyal greet-l ings this moment delivered to me. 1 “In spite of many unheavals andl uncertainties, this past, year has' shown sober progress toward recov-. cry and the setting in order of our), respective communities. This is not u spectacular work, but what has al. 'r ready been accomplished gives us; hope for the present and confidence in the future. ' "Now that scioncr has practically abolished time and space in our 'leal- ings with each other arrow the width of the world, Wu zm- finding out there is nuithor time nor room for the old habits of thought and action which, though they had thvir use in the days when ortntrutnivations wfr" slowvv, arp nuw not needed in our llmlingf. _ . l Good n in Outlook I "And, trs: SPP it, tho most sig- ls0icant dour mum! of the past ar alum: luwn t everyday J1Pdl1'i1irr',f thid goods in our outlook hnd our "policy. owe somothing of tho lchang‘o t odprn 5440mm but her ”lifts wnu ave been u<nlnss without Him suhi winner and goodwill of ‘lzlll my . sy'. q . . , "With this discostry and tho pri'- sm‘o of crowded events, there has arisen an intimate and closer under. standing of our problems as between ourselves and of the wisest methods to meet them. "So it has cnml‘ about that ques- tions which in the past might have raised long and delaying discussion. now more and more are matters of more adjustments carried though in confidence, mu al faith and Mann intention, for bnnvfit of the fam- ily in fatyily. mil. } "Those in the lone' run can over- 'come most things that mav he brought I against them. In this belief and hope i I wish to all who hoar me, and 'at Icinlly to tho children whose great , this is, a happy Christmas, with the Iblessirws' of pnncu upnn earth to men of gnadwi", i "God bless you." "For I; nu such qualities that” tho foun inn of national. as ie por- I sonal life. nro laid-unshakahle sanity ', -invineihlrs pationce, and tireless goodwill. . * _ RADIO COMMISSION I, for t bo xmily t utwil Good II in as _ 5w I dev Hrtertt n tl owryd "is in nur "Wt' : n Iml-‘rn nl av“ hm it Ialivnw 1. . x»: lf an 51' pow ERFI' L GA S Vin our outlook \md our own sorttothing of the aodern SA-ionco, but her lave been useless without 'ptietwe and goodwm of m hum Sands. Ind Its ifbdeiits but for I long period. m ”an “clan that they will, not mu] tic new. i no 7 was to the Funk Y,1'a,",1'ltl iguana?” h At: u . In can“ waldo-t Mt.' the m men were working on munch for synthetic scent. a my" 'P? 'if and 3366 There‘s good and bad coal like everything else, and the amount of ashes tells the story. Our good coal, because it's free from slate and dirt, gives less ash and more heat. Try a load and see! You’ll see it's much more economical, much easier to heat with than cheaper grades of coal. LESS istfsli"gy ASH,', ‘3'; JIM _ S. WRIGHT-W WESTON " - JUNCT. os", Weston Coal & Lumber Co. MARK Your Ballovrwmqgfrgzs. - x ‘IIBLIC UTILITIES tltt Public Utilities commission YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE ARE RESPECTFULLY _ SOLICITED TO ELECT _ . MISS E. Y. SAVAGE A Business Man For an Economical Business , Administration ( "A Praétieal And Summit]! Business Man For! tite C Business Undertaking” Nat Naso YOUR VOTE IS REsPEcrr'ULiY SOLICITED EAGLE AVE. AND C.N.R. TRACKS FOR 19M =. shine You the Compliments of the Season" a ‘Member of Council For 1934 VOTE FOR tiitiik “Hanu- In dmtht.'u-Ugd EL.ECT FOR Vote to The oatsuadirte we... vice mad MOI! COAL) W