Write 1180 Bay St. Dept. Bâ€"1. M 4 i In each of Shaw‘s. Twelve Schools in Toronto cofitinties from January 2nd and merges into Spring and Summer Term for | |GRAY & LYON IUnction 8921 Weston 487 Funeral and Ambulance «_ Service 1273 WESTON ROAD W. M. Penman,â€"B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc. 16 Main St. N. Over Post Office J. Edgar Parsons Confederation Life Bldg. _ _Cor.. _S!_'_‘.;;é,_‘f',fl"" 8ta., C ronto © Phone Elgin 4381 4 Weston Office 62 Main 8t. North Phone 495 G. H. Gray, L.L.B. L. 8. Lyon, B.A, C. Lorne Fraser m.aA. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers WESTON Weston 152W _ Junct. 6769 Weston ________ Cor. Parke Si * Phones: i.2 Weston 449W Junetion 401 Dr; Harrison C. Roos Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills DENTAL.SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Dr.1T. A.m Office Hours â€" Daily From 9â€"5 P.M. Tues, & Thur., 7â€"9 P.M. Barrtster, Solicitor, etc. inâ€" 1863 Mone'{ to Loan 8 Toronto Street, Toronto ] 0â€"16â€"52 o3 + * _ W. R. SHAW, Seerstary, hok °_ BUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1934 14 A:M.â€""The Triumph of a Tested Life". Also. story for boys T P.M.~â€""The Supreme Test of the Faith of the First Great Exâ€" BARRISTERS tors, Notaries, Kte. FA 16 Phone 1186 xâ€"46â€"13â€"T WELCOME _ "Why did you want to see me?" the mi.l.lti;:.m'in asked, 'h ndred Bound y 'l?vnd one hu unds that I would interview you ner:nolnllv. "The man says he‘ll take two minâ€" utes at that," was the reply. The interviewer handed over twenty nds, talked just two minutes by m their watches, doing all the taikâ€" Lr!_‘hlnlf, and rose to go on the inâ€" A certain millionaire used to boast that he had never been interviewed, and would never allow such an inâ€" trusion. On one occasion, however a reporter aon{fl. to interview him and would not take "No" for his answer. "Tell the man my time is worth ten pdunds a minute," said the millionâ€" Westminster Church The popularity of an | illustrated song service was again in evidence by the Iarï¬e attendance at Westminâ€" ster Church last Sunday night, when old familiar hymns were used. The same kind of service will be put on onl o Tocco v h d 18 40 0A c Bs UE UN by Mr. Forbes who will also ';’m!xch in the morning. Central Church In Central Church on Sunday next Rev. H. E. Wellwood will speak at 11 a.m. on "The Triumph of a Tested Life," and will also give a talk to the boys and firls. In the evening his subject will be "The Supreme Test of the Faith of the First Great Exâ€" plorer,." â€" Welcome! St. John‘s Anglican Services in St" John‘s Anglican ‘Church next Sunday will be as usual. All e«(:{nurch organizations â€" have reâ€" sumed after the Christmas and New Year‘s vacation. s Baptist Church In the Baptist Church next Sunday, Rev. J. C. Williamson will preach in the morning on "The Open Door," and in the evening on Paul‘s Quesâ€" tionâ€""Am I an , Apostle?" Sybilla Spahr‘s Remedy. â€" Rid yourself of Cough, Bronchitis, Sore Throat and ’Fonsil Troubles. It‘s quick, safe, costs less. Guaranâ€" teed. Try it at RICHARDSON‘S teed. Try it at RICI I.D.A. DRyUG STORE. Baptist Church + #. 2. VCORMSON 6.4, 5.°8, â€" _ _‘ Pastor; Phone 493F !g a.m.â€"*"The Open Door." o‘clockâ€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Paul‘s auestion-â€"“Am 1 An Apostle?" _ _ 25¢ per lesson for beginners Advanced pupils at special rates P. MORGAN, Pianist ‘Studio, Weston Music Store 28 Main St. N., Weston Phone Weston $42W PHYSICIAN_ AND SURGEON Office: 27 John Street House: +114 Tâ€"9 Phones: Office 56, Res. 376 Toronto Conservatory B Of Music +__ WESTON BRANCH Main and John Sts., Weston 1134 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Dancing, Elocution, Gui;gy\et; Lloydbrook 9240 Weston 1051 MRS. T. H. ROGERS CHURCH ES Marion Gaaranteed WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT, DENNIS Junct. 7996 or Weston 473J. Work Gurranteed Piano PIANOFORTE TAUGHT DR. R. C. WADE Demorest L.T.C.M. Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class Weston 1051M Lloydbrook 9240 + USE THIS TEACHER OF PIANO _ Private Tuition Phone: Weston 620J Cw n Welcome, Russell | Ave. 4t | & A _ The monthly meeting of the Ist ‘Westnn Troop, â€" Scouts and â€" Cubs Mothers‘ Auxiliary, was held on Tuesâ€" day at the home of Mrs. Byers, when plans were made to hold all future meetings in the ‘Public Library. All members are asked to note that meetâ€" ings areeheld on the first Tuesday of each month at 2.30; An invitation is extended to mothers of Scouts and Cubs, and other ladies interested in boys‘ work, to attend these meetings. On Tuesday, a Sick Committee was: appointed, with Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Hall named as Gonveners. Notice of the illness of any members may be phnn‘:,d to the above ladies at 484 or b14â€"w. The Weston Local ‘Council of Women will meet on Monday, Januâ€" ary 22nd, in the Town Hall, at 3 o‘clock, for their regular meeting. The guest speaker will be Mrs. J. Wesley Bundy, of Toronto, President of the Provincial Council of Women. A large atbendancs is looked for. # # At theâ€"annual meeting of the 50â€" 50 Club of St. John‘s Anglican Misâ€" sion, Harding Avenue, Mrs. Leeminï¬i Best was elected President; Frefl Jacques, Vice President; Dora Wilkes, Secretary and Audrey Livings, Trea-“ surer. The Club will hold their conâ€" }c{er]t] on Jan. 30th, at 8 p.m. in the all. ‘ for. prizes will be offered each Pr?d;;' night. Large turnouts are looked Miss Bessie Preston, of Robert Street, and her friend, Miss Mary Hutchison, George Street, have reâ€" turned home from a visit to the home of the latter‘s parents, ~Reeve and Mrs. W. J, Hutchison, Thornbury. A Euchre and Freezeâ€"Out is being held every Friday evening, commencâ€" i'n$l January 19th, in St. John‘s R.C. School, .geo‘rge _Street, and good Rev. Ian McEown, D.D., Minister of Pearen Memorial Church, Mount Dennis, was the speaker in Central €hurch on Sunday night, exchanging with Rev. H. E. Wellwood. The Choir of Victoria Presbyterian Church (Annette and Medlam{) will present "The Mikado" on February ist, Z2nd and 3rd at 8 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Demorâ€" est, phone Weston 1051â€"M. _ x ronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Black, 26 Rectory Road, are to be congratulatâ€" ed on the birth of a daughter, Saturâ€" day, January 6th. Both doing well. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawson, 187 Main Street (nee Irma Arvilla Innis), are to be congratulated on the birth of a son, on Pg;'l;duy. January 5th, at Toâ€" Mr. T. Barefoot has been elected as Trustee of Humberview School by acâ€" clamation. °_ ____ MR. AND MRS. JOHN USHER who on Tuesday celebrated theirâ€"Golden Weddinflnlï¬ersary at their home at Richview. Thï¬y are both natives of Richmond Hill, and resided at Elmbank, Cooksville and Islington, before settling at Richview, seventeen ï¬au ago. They are members of St. George‘s Anglican Church, slington. wESTON YARD:â€" _ J. C. Irvin, Mer. *"E IRVIN LUMBER CO. + Weston Personals Mark â€" Golden Wedding patra, ho esn en on as Brutus and E. A. Dale as Cassius in Julius Caesar; Josephine Barringâ€" ton as Cleopatra and Murray Bonnyâ€" castle as Antony in Antony and Cleoâ€" oï¬ The â€" Shakespeare Society _ of Toâ€" ronto, which met in the Assembly Hall of the Reference Library, â€"Colâ€" lege St., last Wednesday, presented scenes from the Roman Plays, precedâ€" ed by a lecture on "Quartos and Folâ€" ios" by Professor Norman Endicott. The strong cast of players included Fred Mann as Coriolanus, C, R. Homâ€" er as Menenius, Frances Tolhurst as Volumnia and Audrey Wright as the Child in Corialanus; Raymond Card Bigk in enilinhiiih it s Lebkbake F Ale 11.3 The regular â€" business and study meeting of the Jean Forbes Auxiliary of Westminster Church was held at the home of Mrs. James Cameron, King Street on Tuesday evening, Miss Agnes Sims read the scripture and Mrs. A. Faulkner gave a very interâ€" esting .paper from the study book "Living Issues in China." . Mrs. W Gardhouse then rendered a solo, after which dainty refreshments were servâ€" ed by the hostess. Thirtyâ€"one memâ€" bers answered the roll call, which was very encouraging for the first meetâ€" ing of the new year. â€" of the prizes in the: 'I-‘-am!;lyrvl. c;;n;ra picture contest for Ontario held last spring. A camera picture taken on the Humber River at Woodbridge by Miss Edna Sharp, of Rosemount Avenue, Weston was a winner recently at the Master Photo Finishers National Exâ€" hibition for 1983 held in Cincinnati, and awarded one of . the highest prizes, the Salon award given for a picture entered im~aâ€"scenery class. Miss Sharp was also a winner of one 1‘hc officers of the Dorothy Pearâ€" sonl Auxiliary of Central Church for 1934 are as follows: Pres., Mrs, L. Ward; ViceqPres., Miss Maud Yeo; Rec. Secty., Mrs. S. E. Chapman; Corres. Secty., Mrs. L. A. Blayney;. Envelope Secty., Mrs. A. Sheard; Supâ€" ply Sec., Mrs. A. C. Keenan; Literaâ€" ture Sec., Mrs. Clark Farr; Mission Monthly Sec., Mrs. R. Nixon; Treasâ€" urer, Miss Sadie McCort; Pianists, Miss Alma Chapman and Miss M&ud‘ Yeo. Mrs. Clayton Morningside, who passed away at Hamilton, last week, wasburied at Riverside Cemetery on Saturday, Jan. 6th, She was the widow of Clayton Morningside, who was employed at the Longstaff Pump Works in Weston for 32 years. She was in her 64th year. Mr. Paul Hunfer, 135 William St., Weston, was welcomed into memberâ€" ship at Central Church on Sunday, by lgmfrk fr:)ml _t.‘mnMethodig_t Church, Burkhardtsdorf, Saxony, Germany CRESS CORN SALVEâ€"just on. No need to bathe or bind. Brigg‘s drug store. F4 & GUIDE _2. How does selfâ€"knowledge to resist temptation ? Â¥elp us triumph. ; 1. Why did Jesus tell about his lompiatiyngl" "** ®" ho ie en made a massed attack. It was longed battle after which Jesus '1’33 relative peace. ‘The devil left him. Aninl- came and ministered unto him. This inner satisfaction is open to all who will fight evil with spiritual had a great purpose. He had dediâ€" cated his life to the service of man and obedience towthe will of God. In the light of such a high spiritual purâ€" pose, food, fame and elghly thrones had little lcpful. Jesus experienced temptation all through his ministry. Later he spoke to his disciples who had continued with him in his tempâ€" tations, but during this time of SuN_ plausibly e‘rmented to him. He also was armed with scripture khowledge. Each temptation was met with a verse from the book of Deuteronomy. 1t is worth while memorizing hundreds of texts from the Bible if only for the advantage of their appropriate I\fip in hours of temptation. Jesus also Victory, 4: 11 Jesus won his victory over temptaâ€" tion because of his clear thinking. He pierced through the half truths so plausibly presented to him. . He also Proved to be the way of the bross. t is significant that Jesus recorded three temptations. It is seldom that a temptation comes sinï¬ly. We have to struggle against interlocking tempâ€" tations, and we need to have a sure moral defense to withstand their comâ€" bined attack. _‘ SIBNCSt praise to Jonn. fhey had » di‘ï¬erent outlooks upon life, nnx their "| methods of work were in contrast. ‘ | Yet they could respect each other ‘| while continuing to do their own work in their own ways. Perhaps their reâ€" semblances were greater than their > | contrasts. John was stern and Jesus »| was gracious, but both had a passionâ€" \| ate love of riï¬h!, and were fearless :n e| speaking trath. Both died rather than ) | compromise with evil. ) As a Dove, 3: 16, 17 e\ There is a wide difference between pacifism and passivism. In the twenâ€" tieth century pacifism should not | mean inaction, but rather requires ~| positive active service in the cause . | of Feace. , The personal dec:?ion not |to fight may have less effort in deâ€" | termining future history than a deâ€" | termined ‘will for peace. Each year â€") since the Great War more Christians | have come to feel that they must have | done with war. Many, perhaps the majority of Canadian soldiers, fought ,\ from sacrificial motives, and through | love of right and freedom. But from what we ï¬now now of world‘ politics, it is difficult to foresee any moral issue which will justify methods of warfare using poison gas and disease ; %;rms which _ science has devised. e spirit of God came upon Jesus at his baptism in the form of a dove, not an eagle. He is the Prince of Peace. Who Told? 4: 1 The story of the temptation of Jesus is told in very vivid language. Only one person could have told it, the Master himself. Why did he tell it? Certainly he had no desire to draw attention to his personal victory. His motive then must have been to help his disciples to win a victory over their temptations. _ There are some good Christian people who pride themâ€" selves upon their reserve, saying that they do not wear their religion upon their sleeve. This reticence may be carried too far. Some experience we have had, if shared with others, may fro'.ect them against our mistakes. f weâ€"have found the wng-of moral victory, we owe it to others to let them know our secret. It helps us greatly to know that Jesus was tempted like as we are. It helps us still more to know that evil could gain no hold upon him, and that we may learn his secret of victory. Three Temptations, 4: 2â€"10 Each period of life has its own} form of temptation. ‘The temptations |â€" of middle life may be quite as dm§r- f ous as the temptations of youth, but| they assume a different form. Avarice | may be a greater danger in middle}, age than indolence in the teens. The temptations which came to Jesus in l the wilderness all convel;ged upon his | 4 decision to give his life for the Kingâ€"|, dom of (.‘n}ffl Would he hold to this ideal or would he become selfish? Would he seek to escape publicity or c ï¬lan something spectacular? Would | ; e stress the spiritual aspects of reâ€"|, ligion, or would he make a secular ( appeal? With his unique abilities 1 Jesus could have had luxury, popuâ€" q larity and power. Instead We 1 the way of truth which in d | 4 8. Why did Jesus quote seripture to career. Or a silent example may set up a lifeâ€"long standard. Jesus and John the Bsrtist were about the same age. Theiuijved in the same country and both deep spiritual insights. John recognized the superior greatâ€" ness of Jesus, and Jesus ’ï¬:ve the highest praise to John.. ey had Jesus and John, 3: 13â€"15 One of the most inu;i‘fln'ing facts of life is our power to influence others and our capacity to be influenced by others. It is usually a reciprocal exâ€" perience. A dozen words at a certain period o'!\ life may change a whole BAPTISM AND TEMPTATION OF JESUS . Golden Text: In all things it behovâ€" ed him to be made like unto his brethren. Hebrews 2: 17. 3 l.lalu- Passage: Matthew 3: 18 to O Jesus, once a Nazareth boy, And tempted like as we, All inward foes help us destroy, And spotless all to be. We trust thee for the grace to win The high, victorious goal, W!terg‘ _purity shall conquer sin in here purit{ shall conque In Christlike self control Juestions For Discussion International Uniform Sunday School Lesson JANUARY 14, 1934 temptations â€"_6. How may Christ help us to triumph over temptation t . Startin{ January 1st, Canadian Paâ€" cific Railway locomotive and pasâ€" senger car shops inrcreased monthly employment to 14 days instead of the tem days in effect for some time pa}t. Increased employment thus afâ€" fects 6,000 men at Angus Shops, Montreal, and at Toronto, North Bay, Winnipeg, Calgary and Vancouver. j'ec_t to temptation ? _ Fighting four snakes with one hand and piloting his plane with the other, Jack Jukes flew from Salamoa to Wau. in New Guinea, recently. Shortâ€" ly after leaving Salamoa he felt a snake brush against his .coat as it wriggled toward the controls. Jukes drove it away with a spanner, then found three other snakes on the other side of him. Unable to land in the mountainous country he dodged high aks and treacherous air pockets as K: kept the reptiles away. At Wau they were found to be a species of pytï¬on, ahd harmless. | The Tivoli‘s programme also inâ€" cludes a comedy creation featuri those two amiable clowns, Laurel a:S Hardy; an interesting news reel, and other sereen novelties. y PILOT FIGHTS SNAKES IN PLANE one of the most: popular attractions of the day. Her work in "She Done Him Wrong" is still considered as one of her outsanding roles and it is litâ€" tle wonder that a return engagement of this sensational picture has been reguesbed time after time, upporting Miss West is the handâ€" some and comparatively new star, Cary Grant, and the ever popular Noah Beery. . Mae West‘s rise to film fame has been as sudden as it has seen sensaâ€" tional until now at the end of only one year as a featured actress, she is Mae West, that charming siren of the screen, returns to the Tivoli Theatre in "She Doneâ€"Him Wrong," her first starrinï¬ picture, which was acclaimed by thousands of Toronto theatreâ€"goers and is being . brought back by insistent popular demand. Companion to “ GOOD HEALT WEST WESTON 126 MAE WEST IS BACK AGAIN . Fully Equipped To Service And Repair Any Make of Electric Motor or Apparatus W. B. REABURN Certified Master Radiotrician 56 KING STREET REPAIRS ELECTRIC FIXTURES RADIO REPAIRS 179 MAIN ST. N. P. H. COE (Opposite A & P Store) Weston Motor and Generator Repair S. RICHARDSON € Phone 280 Weston Childhood‘s best â€" assurance of is abundance buige, O obant of high grade * w«v ' t mae 2x S y t "CCoe â€" wliee o ’ o k) 19e Weston Electrical s -G:;:r;.to'r-s Maintenance Ignition Parts i We have proper instruments to test your Electrical Equipment Factory T43W 15 Years be used to drive the h:us:wgnmu lf‘lm the are s eme onerele fireproor suyh pool to Birkenhead, is now 8@ fire. It has presented an . problem to the engineers for years, for it is expected thi than a thousand trtrol-ui‘ will hs;mninz rough at t time, draug be used J & "rive the dangep â€""I‘m no "I‘m only you gi‘e 1 k 0 wl d css oc se ket. "You don‘t need to pay g\“ advance," said the dentist. i __"I‘m no‘ going to," was the reply The Campaign is still open and fs ther contrimns will m received an% a{:‘knnw 3 . T0YY Chnpage." *); Objective $2,000.00 . The Executive of the Weston Cross Society bef to Icm ceipt of the following c T ciety: Previous} RED CROSS BRANCH Sum of $524 Received to Dat Campaign for $2000 Still Op and Donations Welcome The new eightâ€"millionâ€"pound The following statement is um y e es nnatone Marvelube TUNNEL SAFE FROM FIRE MAIN ST. S. McMASTER SERVICE STATION _ "af aioaid Represented ‘l w. ~ Central Lunch Auto Starters and Generators Rewound Ignition Parts in Stock Reliable Taxi Peili ids scsicssicscaticsi sA n Phone Weston 603â€"w Auywhere in Westen 25e. _ U C )lf:nm PHONE 851 32 MAIN ST. N. Full Course Meals 25e AND UP 3 Star Gasoline 491