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~Manufacturing American Granite Marble, also Caxdh.n. Scoteh other Foreign Granites. $ eflul‘bed with "the latest '0'-..! c tools. Bandblast. â€" Write .or call and get prices. 8. a. RomEDem / ¢ Lochl Représentative . / $ J. A, MATHEWs > [ 10 Indian Rd., Toronto. ____ PHONE 6 Main Stre i Orangeville Monumental Works CARTAGE This ad is worth 50c Soft Wood,. _ , @ Per 4 Cord ... $@. this ad from York Times Guidecand prqsanted 'tl(: lN:} artage " Co. wit order 5 coal wi?le entitle purâ€" ehaser to a discount of 50¢ on a ton. One equpon to each ton. * Local and Long Distance '“uo"?l".‘. tance ; . Piancs a Specialty CHIPS 1 Oc All Grades of Coal in Stock Properly Screened COALâ€"COKE And home comfort is M where they are BDurping our dependable €oal. The size you want &t the right price, and delivery when you say. WESTON FISH MARKET (J. 0. COLLYER) Yard: South Station St. Res.; Scarlet Rd. Phone 959 Scales Installed for Your WE DELIVER RDROPE 4 Cord ... 4 ord...._.._u-“ cuze lSc AND never lower, reet South 226 YOUR AND 1M W.C.T.U. Meets â€"The Weston Branch of the W.C.T.U. met last Tuesday afternoon in Central United church, with the ‘President,' Mrs. Wm. Poyntz, in the chair. After the usual devotional exâ€" ercises led by Miss Hall, the business R" of the meeting was carried out. e report of the treasurer was given by Mrs. David Davidge and would ask that all members pay their annual subscriptions _ before â€" the â€" end of March. A very eloquent and interâ€" esting message for the New Year was given by the President. Next month‘s meeting promises to be a very interesting' one. Mrs. G. E. Forbes will be charge, and a play will be presented by a Toronto lady, assisted by five members of the Wes-! ton Branch. It will be an evening | gathering and will be held in the! 1 e e en en o en ty To TE came as the result of the accidental wounding of Gordon Wiles, aged 4, of 988 Weston Road, whose left eye was pierced by a pellet from an airâ€"gun in the hands of a companion yesterday. The child was playing near his home, when he is said to have remarked to his playmate who carried the $ ‘You can‘t shoot me." When thefi?â€" ter aimed the pellet was discharged and struck Wiles. He was taken to Dr. V. Carlisle, 90 Guestville Avenue,‘ and later removed to his home. â€"»York Township policé have issued a warning to parents to discourage young boys from carrying air rifles, which are considered dangerous. This Nee n o omcs mE n tcy the Treasurer, Mrs, Ella, a helpful paper on "Prayer" was given bfy Mrs. A. Smith. Plans were made for fuâ€" ture activities which will be along similar lines as the atifying efforts of the past year. Xr goodly number of members were in attendance and the New Year‘s work started off well. _ â€"Mrs. Rudoiph presided at the regular meeting _ of â€" Westminster Women‘s Association held in the church parlors on Tuesday afternoon. After the regular business, which inâ€" ::Lude':l a splendiz‘!. fina':‘x‘c‘ial report by | _ â€"Cupid and the stork were not so busy in the. Town of Weston durins | 1933 as they were during 1932 an 1the Grim Reaper was more active. This year only 37 couples were marâ€" | ried in the municipality, according to |the vital statistics issued by Henry | Musson, the town clerk. ‘There were 62 births and 37 deaths, In 1932 the | number of marriages totalled 53 and | the stork made 72 visits. The deaths | were recorded as 31. | _ â€"The next meeting of the Memorâ€" ’ ial Home and School Club will be held |in the Town Hall, on Monday, Januâ€" ary 15th, at 8.15 p.m., when Miss | Isobul McKibbon . will read . extracts from her new book, "Xmas Crackers". | Ann Loose will recite and Frances | Allen will dance. ‘The meeting is Â¥eâ€" ing held in the town hall so that all | interested, may take the opportunity: | of hearing Miss McKibbon. â€"W. Allaby was installed W.M. of Mt. Dennis Lodge, A.F. and A.M., at a ceremony of investiture last week. Other officers installed are: LP.M., J. Millar; S.W., G. J. Hinton; J.W., Dr. R. S. ‘Blackstock; chaplain, T. Jackâ€" son; treasurer, R. Lownsbrough; secâ€" retary, F. Thain; Dr. L. M. LeGard, asst. secy.; F. C. Smith, D. of C.; A. F. Nisbet, S.D.; A. McLean, J.D.; T. West, I.G.; W. D. Townshend, 8.8.; F. Fordham, J.S.; L. Hurst, tyler. | |al Association were George San*o. | lst; Jas. Brown, second, and Charles fStreet, third. _ Mr. Savage and Mr. Fox were the winners in the freezeâ€" out. Attention is drawn to the next euchre on Jan. 19th in the same buildâ€" | Ing. mean that he is thruurgh' working. This week he has entered into partâ€" nership with G. W. Packham, another well known citizen and torther they will run the real estate office in the Bank of Nova Scotia Building, 5 Main St. South. Best of luck! |_ â€"The prize winners at the euchre | held last FMW‘,:}‘M in M?Ie Leaf | Sehool by the Three Educationâ€" Main" street, Friday morning. The thieves forced open the front door with a jimmy and removed cicu‘: dqb-.omtu and tobacco to the value |$100. The till was opened and 30 | cents in cash taken. . ‘ Mlgor Likes Work s â€"Mayor S. J. Totten likes work. In fact he gets a real kick out of it. His retirement from the services of the Bel{ Tel‘ephone Company does not e us tion is extended to all men. wohâ€"ai qpnere) mesting of the Weston â€"Chief of Police Holley is inve Weston Local Items ce Holley is investiâ€" at the Cin_tul Cafe, invitaâ€" NP Ssn ers dllh iA d h t c ces e ioh i zie, A. Frost and A. Hollingshead, chairman. The time for collection of taxes was extended to next meeting of council, the first Monday in Februâ€" ary. Discharge of firearms in the municipality was prohibited except by special permission. Resident qualifiâ€" cation for relief purposes to be at least six months, counicil decided. â€"At the inaugural meeting . of Woodbridge Council on Monday, comâ€" mittees were appointed as follows: Roads, teeve and council, with A. Frost, chairman; fire, water and light committee, A. A. McKenzie, A. Holâ€" lingshead and A. B. Cousins, chairâ€" man; finance committee, A. A. Mcâ€" Kenzie, A. Frost and Leo Watson, chairman; public service and law enâ€" forcement committee, A. A. McKenâ€" The fatally injured man was disâ€" covered by a passing pedestrian, who notified York Township olice, P.C. Corson and P. C. Hendricfl were disâ€" patched to the scene and on their arrival summoned Dr. J. .McCormick of Boon Avenue. He pronounced dfalth due to severe fractures of the skull. â€"Suffering from a nervous condiâ€" tion, D. H. Paul, aged 56, Rockwell Avenue was almost instantly _ killed when he leaped from the old Weston Road bridge and fell a distance of forty feet to the roadway benéath, late Monday afternoon. ed in custody ti'llwrlt:l_dx_'ld;a;v ft;r;e;x. tence. . 1oloe e oc en e M pRnumS stt coal. Appearing in County Police Court on Wednesday morning, charg- ed with theft, Marisciak was remandâ€" se epe id o0 do ooo m en d seitng of Third _ Avenue, Westmount, who finally admitted he had taken the coal from a local coal yard. â€" The truck was carrying about 950 pounds of â€"While patrolling his beat about four o‘clock on Wednesday morning, in the north end of the town, Night Constable James Elder became suspiâ€" cious of a truck loaded with coal, which was coming toward‘ him. He questioned the driver, John Marisciak, ao e se n oo en in the school room with Harvey Ushâ€" er presiding, the inadequate and unâ€" satisfactory water supply was freely discussed and pronounced as "unsafe for children to drink." Several remeâ€" dies were proposed but the one that appeared most popular was that of an artesian welf The school board includes Homer Whitmore, J. J. Humâ€" phries and W. Whitmore. Secretary Treasurer E. Strong and Auditors Menno Smith and Wm. Locke. | â€"A united prayer service under the auspices of the Weston Ministerial Association was held on Wednesday evening in Central Church. Rev. G. E. Forbes, of Westminster Church, was the s(xjpeaker. Rev. H. E. Wellâ€" wood conducted the service, assisted by Rev, R. B. Ledingham, of the Presâ€" byterian Church; Rev. T. B, Butier, 0Â¥St. Philip‘s; Rev. W. E. Mnckej', of St. John‘s Anglican, and Rev. J. C. Williamson, of the Baptist Church. Several of the congregation offered‘ prayer. Other officers elected are: W. A. Wallace, 1st Vice President; F. Vinâ€" cent, 2nd Vice President; Hon. G. S. Henry, Honorary President; Reeve Earl Bales, Honorary Vice President; James Bathgate, Daniel Ross, Mrs, D. Wheeler, Mrs. A. H. Douglas, Mrs. T. H. Draycott, and Miss Helen Bruce, directors. o‘clock in Westminster church there will be an entertainment of interest to everyoneâ€"including moving picâ€" tures "In Distant Lands," educational pictures for you and old, lantern slides of the me?linrs of the Cradle Roll of Westminster Church. Everyâ€" body welcome. Silver collection. â€"North York Horticultural Society held its annual meetinfi and election of ‘officers Monday night when W. T. Wells was elected president. â€"A residence on Edmund Avenue was broken into on Sunday ni{ht by sneak thieves, and the sum of $1.01 taken from a lady‘s purse, which was in a buffet drawer. ‘The thieves also secured a cash box containing perâ€" sonal papers. _ Local police are inâ€" vestigating. c â€"The lfid C'Cirh" l(l:lnt: has secured tain Elmore illpot . as W Io.rpl ublic mminqlto be held in the t.owng‘ll,anditm be well to make & note of this date and be on hand to hear this outstanding speaker for the movement. oiclock, for the purpose Of! a:.og%b;‘urdlin, eneral Sec fi:ion o'f.Nor‘t.'h'K;rifi'-filwm'lâ€"_;fr meeti M on %sggy.‘v‘ngh'. Jan. lah,A atâ€" gight ay evening next at 8 eB{mir_wter 5:urch there Jnn.'lfi:, atâ€" figflt eneral Secretary "President Roosevelt is a very clever man," replied Kingfll-}dwani. Ror a time the Prince did not speak, but went on turning the leaves of the album through which he was lookin‘, and which contained the President‘s Rdnnit. The nekt day he said to the in'. "I have changed Mr, Rooseâ€" velt‘s portrait from the Album of Rulers to the album where the clever en are!" _ | _ Some of the best anecdotes take ars to circulate. This one, about the mm of Wales as a child, though dating back some years, is well worth re%ntir;‘g. 7 e Prince of Wales as a boy was oncé talking to King Edward about Mr, Theodore Roosevelt, who was at that time President of the . United _"Mr. Roosevelt is a very good man isn‘t he?" he queried, . And following the business at the next Local Council meeting, to be held at St. John‘s Dixie, on Feb. 12th, the delegates will be entertained at A Valentine Party, Let‘s see you there! ‘ And those who weren‘t at the council meeting Monday â€" certainly missed a treat. The Mock Trial, staged by a nuraber of talented actors and actresses, was exceedingly humorâ€" ous, and from the behaviour of the Judge (no other than Harold Holdsâ€" worth) and the conduct of the varâ€" jous witnesses and lawyers, we preâ€" sumed that "courts ain‘t what they used to be." Gladys Stewart, alias Miss Lucy Lovedrop, in a suit against Norman Hollis for _ $25,000 heart balim, was awarded $2.97 after a jury of 20 conscientious (?) young people returned from a 3 minute deliberation. Doris Sherman, _ Charlie Mercer, Mansell Ketchen, Howard Pallett, and Joe Mercer were others who conâ€" ducted the proceedings in such rolâ€" licking fashion, Another big raliy is being planned for February 27th at Streetsville, and the events are under the conâ€" venership of Tom Goudge. The acâ€" tivities of the evening will be of a devotional nature at which a special prominent speaker will give an adâ€" dress, Your branch will be provided with full particulars regarding this lent()!l Rally in the very near future. . At the first Local ‘CouncH! meeting of the New Year, held at St. Nicholas‘, Lakeview, on Monday night, Charlie Mercer announced that they anticiâ€" pate 9 or 10 branches entering the Dramatic League. If you have not already done so, you had better adâ€" vise Charlie before February 1st that you intend going in, as all entries must be in by Feb. 1st.. And rememâ€" ber, that little fee of $2.00 should accompany your letter also, Debates have been running along excellently, the January contests being run off this and next week. recite that piece "Time in they flight turn back again"? He‘s real good. M dwandt who reckons his years backwards. Did you ever hear him iPEEL DEANERY . Few now remain on the council who have passed through the Warden‘s chair. Our Jim Cameron and Georqe Padgett, Markham, will be the only two to grace the chamber this year, gu!(‘l bogh are ds uctivg as ever, especâ€" As usual there is a general scramble for seats on the various committees, which are selected by a standing comâ€" mittee named by the council. The honors are divided as even as possible, with the older members of council naturally conceded any preferences. New blood is of course given a showâ€" ing, but the advantage of retaining the more experienced, as far as posâ€" sible, is obvious. Then witl come the battle for the two pos@#ons of County Commissionâ€" ers. This office has invariably been regarded as a stepping stone to the higher one, and at one time or another every warden has been through this degree. Deputy Reeve J. 0. Little, Newmarket, is almost certain to clinch one of the two vacancies, while the other will be claimed by the urban municipalities, Gossip has itâ€"that the honor is due to go to Mimico, with Reeve Amos Waites mentioned.: Deâ€" g[utf' Reeve Gordon Hyland, Forest ill, is also spoken of asva possiâ€" bility, but the fact that one of the 1933 Commissioners was from that municipality will likely go against his chances. # veeminenennmneeerenneeeennennereremmmermmntmmmeemmememnfa) _ On January 23rd the eifiht{-fourth \York County Council wi old its ingugural session, which as usual will be &lven over chiefly to the election of the 1934 Warden. Three aspirants have already announced their intenâ€" tion of (,30"\2 to the ballot. They are: Reeve George Kellam, Vaughan 'fown- ship; Reeve (Major) D. g} Sprage, North Gwillimbury and Reeve Robert J, Wallace of Swansea. It looks now us if the issue will narrow down to the two first named, with Major Ssrnxue appearing to have a slight a vnntage. Of course one can never tell. It‘s like a horse race, and all calculations may be upset before the vote is actually taken, . â€" EIGHTY FOURTH SESSION TO OPEN ON JANUARY 23rd York County Council Will Elect its 1934 Warden and Comâ€" missioners Then (By C. R.) THE TIMES & GUIDE Who on T emnemrennmneeernmonneeeentconeverntovermnmmeerrreenmiers Chapter No. 144, 0.E.S., for 1934. Ihr:.' Totten % the recipient of several lovely gifts, f A.Y.P.A. Activities MRS. 8. J. TOTTEN WORTHY MATRON night was installed of Clovelly Dr. Daniel Shier Many friends of the medical proâ€" fession _ and other personal friends atténded the funeral of the late Dr. Daniel Webster Shier held from Bathurst _ Street United _ Church Toronto, with interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Dr. Shier died The late Miss Peters passed away on Monday morning following a lengthy illness. She was in her 27th year. She was born in the Thistleâ€" town district and was a member of the United Church there. She is surâ€" vived by three sisters, Catharine Petâ€" ers at Kapuskasing, Florence at Timâ€" mins, Vera, who is in ker last year of the medical course at Toronto University, and one brother, Clark, at home. Helen Peters The funeral of Miss Helen Peters, daughter bf the late Mr, and Mrs. Charles Peters, Thistletown, was held on Wednesday afternoon to St. Philâ€" i?'s Cemetery, Rev. Frank Sullivan in charge. s and L. Myers Iund.i: committees . are: Fire, Water Lifi, Reeve Earl Bales, Doputfi Reeve Clair Huriburt and Councillior H. Mountain; Legislative, counc 'u;liég"(-;-o'ri"i.'t?y iS'wm“"mT: ingugural meeting of 'l‘o\vlugfp Counâ€" N. Â¥. CoUNcHL mAxEs _ |g~ Arrommonts Foh veut [f * TOBINUARY Swears in New Councilâ€"Standâ€" ing Committees Named _ Reeve R. C. Bales and his 1984 New, Easy Twelveâ€"Lesson Homeâ€"Study Course 22 _____ e Canadian Cooking School The Times and Guide: A prepared so as to give the utmost in sound informâ€" ation for the least possible amount of study. It presents the true fundamentals of the regularly recognized course in cookery in so simple a manner that a child will understand it â€"yet it is so thorough and so interesting that the busy busiâ€" ness girl or the busy housewife will instantly appreciate its worth to her. The first lesson will appear in our columns Ne x t W e e k HIS COURSE has been "No, thank goodness, his father‘s out of town." Myet McTavish: "My little boy has jusf Â¥wallowed a twoâ€"shilling piece." d Mrs, T. F. Relyea and officers and members of Lodge No. 873, of the 1.0.0.F, M. B. Hu&ll, J. L. Rook, Dr. P. T. Watson, William D. Tweedell, W. J. Hutchison, and J, P, Dunlop, were pallâ€"bearers. The service was conâ€" ducted by the Rev, P. M. MacDonald, M.A.C., of Bathurst St. church, asâ€" sisted by Rev. T. W. Neal, D.D., and â€" Rev, G. Ernest Forbe,s of Weston, The many floral tributes received by the family testified to the esteem in which he was held by all. Amonfi them were: Victoria County Medica Society, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs, N. McLeod, Mr, and paturday in his 66th year. Besides his wife, Bessie Isabella Macintosh, he is survived by two sons, Dr. Leonâ€" ard. V. Shier, of Lindsay and Donald Shier, of Weston, and one daughter, Miss Marion Shier of Weston. Saturday in his 66th 1 CLAUDETTE COLBERT THE TORCH SINGER CLAUDETTE COLBERT | _ _ DAVID MANNERS | Loved You Wednesday ghbor: "Dear me, is he in any I Cover The Waterfront COMINGâ€"MAE WEST IN "PM NO ANGEL* YO U ;‘v » Â¥ . [\ will never regret having taken a with WARNER BAXTER and ELISSA LANDE "Royal Castle" Dinnerware Both Nights WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAYâ€"January 17â€"18 DOUBLE BILL dations of real housekeeping. The secress of keen buying and clever planning are revealed in this interesting book. { A veritable library of . Cookery and household informaâ€" tion condensed for you in handy â€".| fnem. 25c. brings you the three Write or call for your copies; Supplementaery to the 12 Lesson Course Anna Lee Scott has prepared three books of new ideas which everyone will find indispensable. For Beginners and the best of cooks. The Easy Way to successâ€" ful Cake making, ts‘ > . How to win . the ‘feputation of being a successfulâ€"even a wonâ€" derful hostess. Wise buying is one of the founâ€" MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"JANUARY 15â€"16 no'ugu: BILL k Marketing and Meal Planning FRID will never regret having taken a little time for the serious study of food and the most modern ways of preparing and serving itâ€"for there is nothing else you can do which will contribute so much to your personal satisfaction, or to the health, hnppiness,â€"yu/e/ the wealth of a family. The Easy Way Cake Book BEN LYON Â¥ 00 CC WOes v. ow win,thc_i‘fipmdon of orial Hall. After long litigation Bush Hill Conâ€" gregational Church, London, has been awarded an unsigned check for $15,â€" 000. The court has ruled that it be treated as though it bore a signature. Thomas J. James, of Enfield, who was ninetyâ€"two made out the check as a donation to the church‘s Sunday School building programme, but died before signing it. ‘The church will use the $15,000 to build a James Memâ€" dome of the sky. The picture painted C ubl J caantith on canvas, was glued to a large secâ€" tion of wood veneer, CHURCH WINS t RECORD JIGâ€"SAW PUZZLE MaryStevens| KAY FRANCIS RANDOLPH 800OP@P .« # NOAH BEERY . | <= i BUSTERâ€" CRABBE The Forest GLENDA FARRELL UNSIGNED CHECK 12â€"13 is ate