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e "I am a distant relative," answered \"he poor person. . "Oh, and how distant ?" "Ah, so are a De Vere? Are you {e’lated,:: the De Veres of Mayâ€" faire?" T. W, Beamish, Esq, _ . rom fuh‘s . 1 â€"I Ont. You send Pen I Want ‘[oms% Wor':.e” y 1| N A MERRY iprercorerpermmmeestmmemmemin mmemmmines L_Anblh Wnn ienrerriineniermmmtnncoores "As far as they can keep me." For an jnvestment of $100 a year (or multiple or fraction thereof) yctm can arrange for a guaranteed mo-n'&ly income for life, beginning at an gesire e t from 45 to 70 ° You don‘t have to wait till you are old to enjoy the proceeds of a Dominion Pension Bond. Fill in the coupon below and full information will be sent you PMEA t «l in iprinhet abub Bihidap i dhilicat vambalnb ind bdhatcubics lb lc lc lieo. cous ins ces cce ces um ce was wie come comm ims w cue cmd THE DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY mnorym_wxrmno.ou'um WORKMANSHIP North End Machine Shop General Machine and Automoâ€" tive Workâ€"Repairs on Water Pumps and Washing Machines 430 Main St. N. GUARANTEED W. A. DICKIN ELRCTRICIAN Main St. Phone 404 â€" FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF WHAT, THE MUCHâ€"TALKEDâ€"OF DOMINION PENSION BOND _ WILL DO FOR YOU Sybilla Srlhr's Remedy © for ?uins{. Tonsilitis, Whoopingâ€"cough, Tonsil and Throat troubles. Wonâ€" derfully effective, best value, safe derlully effective, best value, safe and guaranteed. Get it at RICHâ€" ARDSON‘S I.D.A. DRUG STORE. MmMOoDERNIZE YOUR FIXTURES AND WIRING Manufacturing American Granite and Marble, also Caradian, Scote® and other Foreign Granites. Bhop equipped with the latest pneumatic tools. Sandblast. Write or call and get prices. 8. H. RUTLEDGE Westmount Gospel Church Prices were never lower, ESTIMATES CHEERFULLYT GIVEN Jl:‘u{n-cu kmken down and reâ€" uilt, worl guaranteed Nwss.oo 2145 Dufferin St. af Phone: Ken. 8328 Community Hallâ€"Harding Ave. Monday, Feb. 12th, 8.15 p.m. JOe rote s B Coaptetah it tb P ctt " ulsoiiiiat t debdibumnn it and enjoy the singing of the oldâ€"time Gospel Bongs 7 P.M.â€"Come and hear‘the first of a series on "The Second Coming of Christ." Subject: "The Importance of the Subject in Relaâ€" tion to the Bible as a Whole." Orangeville Monumental Works St. EVER TRY THIS ?. CHOIR CONCERT J. A. MATHEWS 810 Indian Rd., Toronte A |l'uau}‘y welcome eweits you. Bright song service at 6.45. Come n e MPY _ _ Proprietor _ _ Zecal M:!n::ufln ’ SUNDAY, FEB. 11th, 1984 . 11 A.M.â€""Job Turning Friends to God." Also Girls‘ and Boys‘ . JOHN‘S. ANGLICAN MISSION HARDING AVENUE 11 a.m.â€"Holy Communionâ€"Rev. W. Mackay. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Serviceâ€"Sam Wilson. 245 P.M,â€"Church School. * © T P.M.~~"Wrestling Jacob and Twentieth Century Wrestiers." f WeLcorur: R. WHITTON 25¢; Children, 2 for 25¢ may send me your Pension Bond booklet "When Do You FEBRUARY 9, 1984 FIRST AVENUE, WESTMOUNT Pastor: Rev. A. F. Robins SUNDAY, FEB, 11th, 1934 Toronto At ?ueen of Heaven. Juno was the speâ€" cial guardian of women. She watchâ€" ed over them at their birth, their mnrria?e, and throughout the rest of their life. To be married during the month in which her festival was held was believed to attract her special favor, and so ensure the . perpetual happiness of the bride and her husâ€" June weddin? are "Eood to the man and haJ)py to the miaid," according to the old saying. The belief comes from a Roman superstition arising from the fact that in June was hel a great . 'fgntival in honor of Juno, Westmount Gospel Church In Westmount Gospel Church next Sunday evening at seven, the pastor, Rev. A. F. Robins, will give the first in a series of addresses on "The Secâ€" ond Coming of Christ," and his subâ€" 'éect will be "The Importance of the ubject in Relation to the Bible as a Whole." Hear these timely addresses on a subject of vital interest to all who love the Lord Jesus Christ and look for His appearing. A hearty welcome awaits you, and there will be a bright song service at 6.45, Come and enjoy the singing of the old time gospel songs. \ Presbyterian Church Services in Weston Presbyterian Church next Sabbath will be as folâ€" lows: Rev. R. B. Ledingham will preach in the morninfi on "The Story of Divine Mercy," and in the evening will exchange pulpits with Rev. J. B. Thomglson of Dufferin Presbyterian Church, Toronto, who will have charge of the service here. Sunday School anniversary services are «being obâ€" served in the Dufferin Presbyterian Church. St. John‘s Anglican Next Sunday morning at St. John‘s Anglican Church, Rev. F. Robertson, formerly Rector of St.. Philip‘s, will be the special sEaker. Marfiwill be pleased to hear him a&ain. e Vicar will be in charge in the evening_. At 2 o‘clock in the afternoon, the Young Men‘s Bible Class, under Mr. L. P. Davies, will meet. There was a splenâ€" did turnout last Sunday, and a larger attendance is hoped for this Sunday. Baptist Church Next Sunday will be observed in all Baptist Churches as Baptist World Alliance S\mdn{‘, and in keeping with this, Rev. J. C. Wililamson will preach next Sunday morning on "Essentials of our Faith." In the evening his subâ€" Central United Next Sunday morning, in Central United Church, Rev. H. E. Wellwood will o?eak on "Job Turning Friends to God" at 11 a.m., and will also give a talk to the boys and girls. In the evening at seven, he will speak on the nula'lect, "Wrestling Jacob and Twenâ€" tieth Century Wrestlers." â€" Baptist Church Message." Rev. J. C. Williamson, B.A, B.Th,> t will be "Fundamentals of Our Pastor; Phone 493F Baptist World Alliance Sunday 11 a.m.â€""Essentials of Our Faith." 3 O‘clockâ€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€""Fundamentals of Our JUNE WEDDINGS Sam Wilson, In Charge AGE tionally food. Immediate attention to slight> ive troubles and freong mmen m mdm o e program ehl'nln‘s. The Mfln _of ‘our n ren during excessively m :hther this summer was excepâ€" B clfole wreutying ie mote the Nigh s s gra rcentage of pl'u:gool children in atâ€" zndmce. 'Izzlect of the preschoo! group is a weak point in many health SChO01 childFEM ......zmmâ€"mmoâ€"sem 78 Cases referred to family doctor.... 97 Birth r?'htrltiom for the year were 62. Fourteen of these were outâ€" ofâ€"town cases. Twentyâ€"four were atâ€" tended by the Victorian Order Nurse. severe type than usual were prevalent early in the year and then again in the fall. Ear trouble frequently deâ€" veloped, usually in cases where chilâ€" dren had dise tonsils. 4 Welfare Total attendance ............................1063 No, 6f INWNGS .â€"â€"â€"mmmmommmazmes BPT No. of {preschool children ... 512 No. of new infants and preâ€" negligible. |_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Eogila‘md, influenza of a more No. of conferences In all three schools cases of pink eye were discovered at intervals durâ€" ing the year. Pink eye is extremely contagious but it was {ert well under control and very little lost time reâ€" sulted. Time lost due to contagious akir!_ qjs_enses has been practically CContinued From Pn? 1) of lost time, the communicable disease record is excellent. Scarlet fever has been prevalent in the city and surâ€" rounding district and coâ€"operation of parents whose children were exposed to the disease was much appreciated. This is the third year that no case of diphtheria has occurred. Ten toxoid clinics were conducted by the Medical Officer of Health and 49 school chilâ€" dren and .57 Sreschool children were immunized. Parents are encour}gied to have their family physician give this treatment but each year it seems necessary to conduct clinics in order to have a sufficient number of chilâ€" dren immunized to safeâ€"guard the community. An illustration of the value of toxoid occurred this fall in an Eastern Ontario town when an exei- demic of 50 cases of diphtheria deâ€" ve!o%eed; in a school where no toxoid had been administered. CV _0E 0° opportunities, there is always an opening for a member to do a good turn for a brother, there is alwafican opening to talk that friend into oming a member. Mr. Workâ€" ingman, there is always an opening on our roll for your name, but do not hesitate, do it right now, there is much to do and many hands make light work, NO DIPTHERIA IN WESTON DURING PAST THREE YEARS Another dose of Opportunity! Though deep in mire, wring not your hands and weep. I lend my arm to all who say "I CANY. No shameâ€"faced outcast ever sank so deep But yet might rise and be again a man, Somebody drofiped a _ monkey wrench amongst the gears of the old bus, "Club House," a few days ago, but we have J'ust about straightened things out and in good running order again. The boys are now more anxiâ€" ous than ever to reach the goal; let each and every one of us pat our shoulders to the wheel, as stated beâ€" fore, and do everything possible to obtain our home. Well, well, well! We are in for a humdinger of a night toâ€"riight, the Social committee will have charge, and there‘s to be corfee and cyke with all the trimmings. J. Tucker, with his orchestra, has charge of the enâ€" tertainment, and will give us a vaâ€" riety of olde tyme and modern musiâ€" cal and vocal numbers. Let us give them encouragement by turning out in full strengtie, Mr. and Mrs. James Coulter, 63 George Street, celebrated their golden wedding â€" anniversary Tuudm exâ€" actly 45 {eurs after the late Mr. and Mrs. Coulter, Sr., had marked their 50th anniversary. Several of the friends and relatives present eguter- day had also attended the celebration in 1894. Three grandchildren assistâ€" ed at the reception, Olive, William and Iva Mae Hearn, of Toronto. Mrs. Coulter was formerly Laviniaâ€" Mary, daughter of Mr. and irs. George Betâ€" t.ridge, and was married at her parâ€" ents‘ home, Willowgrove Farm, Highâ€" field, Ont., by Rev. George Wood. Since their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Coulter have lived in Weston and have been practically lifelong members of Central United Church. J Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Coulter, 63 George Street, are to be congratuâ€" lated on attaining their Golden Wedâ€" ding Anniversary, which they celeâ€" brated on Tuesday of this week. They were at home to their friends in the afternoon and evening, and many called to extend felicitations to them on the happy occasion. tralrtnarch wmet Protancey aftmriane ure es in the school roo,m, 'it.hy Mrs. Ed. Irvine and her committee in charge. * * % The Dorothy Pearson Auxiliary of Central Church met on Thursday evening ofâ€"this week at the home of Miss Aima Chapman, 143 Main Street North. Wémh?pyweon‘rmlr. and Mrs. H. Dixon of MeDougal Avenue (nee Irene Laver) on birth of a son on Feb. 1st, 1984. We are to hear that Mr. Jack Bmhfl:. from the hospital Talking of opporéx;\it_ie& there (Continued From Page 1) Weston Personals was responsible for T mt :rgev‘: evveverenronsveresnnmnmnenee onle|| 74 Years e fl.‘f | ervviverniinemerveeemmerrreennc 46 is a ’sort'iii’"}i'?ér"n&i'r“ to them all. His advice is frequently sought, and vhe!'t‘m-“:ers cropm -ip. tha;""no one can réemember al R.W.%'.nm tell one m them. To him county byâ€"laws are like old time yarns, always fresh in his mind. He is a veritable mcyck:cpdh of ao with fork Chantg." we hoi the mb mt oo s on rteiaen 3... they come too often." of Phillips Unlimitedâ€"or in &thhcr words that old stock to which Chief Constable R. W. Phillips belongs. The chief is not that old himselfâ€"but inâ€" cidentally he celebrated his 74th birthâ€" day last Saturday, At the same time he entered on his 23rd year in office. Mr. Phillips by the way is an jexâ€" tremely modest young man, and never Ernent years n_fi;), without having another since, at was part of Bob‘s speech when he was nominated for the 1934 wardenship. He almost brought the membersâ€"to tears as he recited how Swansea had been thus overlooked so long. While on his feet he might have referred to another grand old inâ€" ;timtion iwl!ich gofi? ‘:ack l-t ltehu: in county history. It is tha o?og illips Unlimitedâ€"or in other § "Bob" Wallace, the ropular reeve of wansea, told his colleagues on the York County Council that his little burg furnished the first warden To provide an adequate health serâ€" vice in the future, it would seem necessaryâ€" to consider making proviâ€" sion for the treatment of dental deâ€" fects and for the removal of tonsils and adenoids. More requests for free treatment of these cases have been received this year and in many inâ€" stances delayed treatment may mean permanently impaired health. Respectfullg submitted, ELIZABETH JONES, f Support Ap iated This has been a Jif{icult iear and the interest and supgort which has been given our work has been doubly apgrechted. We are especially inâ€" debted to Miss Spearing and the Vicâ€" torian Order Committee, to the Rotâ€" ary Club for their Hospital Clinic for orthopedic and efe cases which has become an annual event, to the Welâ€" fare Board and to the Red Cross, and &9 Miss Dorothy Davis for her splenâ€" id assistance with our nutritional programme. â€" T calls. ; 330 office hours. Attended 30 meetings including 3 Weston Clinical Society meetings. 12 preâ€"natal calis. 586 visits to infants and preâ€"school children. 694 visits to school children, 141 to cases of communicable disâ€" ease, including 69 to tuberculosis cases, 246 miscellaneous and social welfare Five Clinics have been held, 2 adults, 12 school children and 5 preâ€" school children have been examined. Home Visits 890 visits to homes concerning 1436 individuals include; 1 192 visits of adults, becoming increuiniley Jwevalent, and anything that can lone to adjust a child to his environment and estabâ€" lish good emotional control makes for .lr?!entnl health and happiness in later e. hné'i’r.'t;ié};{i'fi_g}}?si'fii{i’é{é;f"fiéx'â€"’\;ai; breakdowns and mental disorders are A mental health clinic service under the direction of the Provincial Defmrv.- ment of Health is now available to Weston. These clinics are not only for determining the capability of backward or retarded chilcfren but for advising parents and teachers whereâ€" ever there is evidence of abnormal beâ€" haviour in a child‘s attitude toward his home, his teachers or his playâ€" mates, reside in Toronto. maid, and Mr. Moddle, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. Darling, attended him. Mr. P. Wood and Mr. J. Dew were ushers. The church was prettily decorated with pink and white roses arid ferns. After the wedding supper at the bride‘s home, the newly married couâ€" ple left for a short honegnoon. On theif return Mr. and Mrs. Darling will A very pretty wedding was solemâ€" nized in Asbury United Church, when Miss Lillian E. Wood, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood, Mason Avenue, was united in marriage to Mr. T. H. Darling, Toronto, the Rev. Wood, sister of the bride, was bridesâ€" A Silver Tea and Home Baking Sale will be held in the Church Parâ€" lors of Westminster United Church by the Women‘s Association on Tuesâ€" day, February 13th, from 3 to 6 his country residence, Cherry Hill Among the guests joining them for the weekâ€"end stag part{) were Baron Chevalier Charles G. D‘Elevielle of Roumania and Herman A,. Escoffery of Toronto. . ® week attending the funeral of her cousin, the l,u..lc.ll.hvremc. Raby bay mesting of ns Women‘t ol omen‘s Auo’ehtio’l of Elverston Park Church on Thursday, Feb. 8th. o‘clock. A special musical program will be given. Everyone congally inâ€" Mr. Winston F. Hensier, local pianist, was the g:::t for a few days of Col. Wm. J. Stanislas Romain at Putting Canada back on its feet. Use Cress Corn Salve. At Brigg‘s 74 Years Young ; Work in the field of mental hygiene Mrs. S. Wilson was in Mitchell this . H. Darling, Toronto, the Rev. Moddle officiating. Miss Clara Mental Health P.H. Nurse. gas tank, grease uwp your skiis, hunt u r snowshoes, or whatâ€"haveâ€"you, a.:d"s:an out for St. John‘s ‘am:h, Dixie, next Monday, Feb. for ?lntl'n m,?l.h and pl‘?.:f our next ocal council meeting. t me is a full one and "m [PEEL DEANERY A.Y.P.A. Activities When Rev. T. B. Butler was first introduced to the congregation of St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown, they were told he would wear well. His sermons and kindly acts assure us of this. Sunday school is at 2 p.m., sérvice at 3 o‘clock. guiet wedding aturday last. The Women‘s Guild of St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown, met at the home of Mrs. E; Sneyd on Tuesday and a most enâ€" yable time was spent. There is still quite a bit of sickness in the village and prayers are being offered for the safe recovery of the sick ones. The winners at Thursday‘s euchre were Miss Velma Middleton, Miss Elâ€" sie Middleton, Mrs. Bowman, Messrs. % g:milton, Chas, Gillis and George atts. _ ‘"The Show Boat," a glorified operâ€" atic vaudeville, will be given early in March. Members of last yenr's production met with a similar intent last month and organized, and at present are well on the way to completing rehearsals for their new production, "The Show Boat." There is a membership of twentyâ€"five, and at the recent organâ€" ization meeting, Mr. George Watt was elected President, Mr. H. Smgth, Viceâ€" President, Mr. A. Smyth, Secretaryâ€" Treasurer, and Mr. F. Stewart Porte, Dramatic Director. The aims of the Thistletown Little Theatre Players are social, educational and philantropic. Dramatic and choral interests have been flourishing of late in Thistleâ€" town. The outcome of a group interâ€" ested in concert productions in aid of welfare, who last !ear produced a very successful "Old Time Minstrel" was the formation of the Thistletown Little Theatre Players. | m whether this was deliberate or not. The press alone escaped complimenâ€" tary reference. All this was done, while the members sat waiting for their sessional cheques from the Treasurer who was in a real sweat trying to accommodate the needy councillors with enough money to go home and give the lady of the house a gift or two to commemorate two weeks absence from the old hearth. They‘ll be back in June for another fortnight. | Rev. F. Sullivan officiated at a juiet wedding at the Parsonage on durin%o!.he session we with bouquets for their Before adjourning, members started throwing flower gardens at one anâ€" other,. %hose who had crossed swords during the session were generous The report of the Old A, ions Committee showed t persons were receiving a pension at the end of 1983 with»the county share for the K:ar 10 per cent. of the total paid, ing $40,157. The number of appliâ€" cations afiproved to date stands at 2,590, with 21 refused, and 72 cancelâ€" led. The highest number of applicaâ€" tions were from the urban municipalâ€" ities, York Township leading with 624. Others in order are, East York, 815; Scarboro‘, 216; Etobicoke, 184; ?{or‘th York, 121, and Newmarket, 12L (Continued From Page 1) was referred to the Finance Commitâ€" tee. Many thanks for your kind for bearance. No others can win, its futile to tr&, F‘]’r this is the dope on which they rely "Just fill up the tummies as full as And the owners will vote just howâ€" ever they‘re told." YORK COUNTY COUNCIL ADJOURNS UNTIL JUNE Now why do they go to this fuss and this trouble? The evening has passed just like froth or a bubble. . Just listen close people and lend me an ear, % I‘ll whisper a secret the Tories hold dear,. And when all had wrapped themâ€" selves round the goog meal The Big Chieftains arose and gave a great spiel. s And sit themselves down to one _ glorious feed, _ _ _ _ And fill themseives up where they _felt the most need. _ _ _ _ _ They came, we are told, by tens and t?y scores, And filling one room o‘erflowed thro‘ __ the doors, _ _ â€" The word was passed in byâ€"way and alle For all L\ury young Tories to come An Emim is coming, I smell it, I 8 it, By the odour of cooking alone I can Many: of your correspondents preâ€" sent their views in rather a dull heavy stylo,loindufouovi-‘lhvoon- deavoured to give mine in somewhat lighter vein: _ tell 6 000 0 Down by the Hotel they call Royal Where all the good Tories forgather Dear Editor Noane tor ~ tm d York Times & Guide, THISTLETOWN t fill up the tummies as full as they‘lt Kold â€" % Yor |"> F. A. Silverman, B.A. W. M. Penman, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, &e. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Denuts 16 Main St. N. Phone 1186 Over Post Office BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Daily h-awr.l‘ Tues, & Thur, 7â€"9 PM. batevdâ€"â€"tved Miotet+staciard d Elgin 1863 | ‘ _ Money 4 Weston Office Main St. North Phone 49§ J. Edgar Parsons I‘ll F. W. MERTENS GRAY & LYON Weston 152W _ Junct. 0769 C. Lorne Fraser m.A. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers WESTON BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Weston 440W _ Junction 4012 Over Ten Years‘ Experience Office: Cor. Main & John Sts. Over Inch‘s Drug Store Phone: Office 30 Res. 1071 e Dr. Harrison C. Roos DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston Phone 295 W Residence 295J o Dr. A. C. Clarke Mills DENTIST Office: FARR BLOCK 16 Main St. N PHONE 129 Dr. T. A. Carpenter Dr. H. M. LeGard Used Tires and Parts For se anik A All Makes of Cars Repr * Glass Installed | eeti e ontier ol 1. W Rewound Generators and Start # s m# ing Motors _ _ Bank of Nova Scotia i1 MAIN ST. 8. wWESTON Weston, Ontar PHONE .709 Phone 445W Dr. W. J. Rodwell Physician and Surgeon (Office of Dr. J. A. Meldrum) 125 Resemount Avenue Cor. Queen & Vietorin Sts., * Torento Street, Toronty"" [l_Fi#e" * Automonde W. B. REABURN Certified Master Radiotrician Fully Equipped To Service And Repair Any Make of Electric REPAIRS SERVICE REâ€"WINDING RADIO REPAIRS || Reliable Taxi Solicitors, Notaries, Ete. VETERINARY SURGEON 335 Main St. N. _ 179 MAIN ST. N. Weston @ Phone Elgin 4381 56 KING STREET Hours 1â€"3, 6â€"9 P.M. Phone 280 Weston Weston Motor and Generator Repair S. RICHARDSON Factory Auto Starters and Electrical Generators Rewou Maintenance Ignition Parts in Stock We have proper instruments to test your Electrical Equipment xâ€"46â€"13â€"T 16 MAIN ST. N. ete. â€" â€" Over Post Office to Loan ___ Real Insurance Service 0â€"16â€"52 15 Years in Weston Head Offices at 1130 Bay St.) :é are open to receive new stuâ€" | . dents for Day or Evening,‘inâ€" | â€" tensive study of choice of | subjects leading to a business J position. Inquiry or visitation | _ welcomed. fil. 3165. e W. R. SHAW, Registrar. | . SHAW‘S Officeâ€"193 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Toronto Conservatory & Of Music & WESTON BRANCH £ 1134 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis % Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, : Dancing, Elocution, Guitar, etc. [ _ Li¢ydbrook 9240 Weston 1051M MRS. T. H. ROGERS® of insurance on Marion Russe! Demorest L.T.C.M. Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class Weston 1051M Lioydbrook 9240 Office: 27 John Street _ Hours: 1â€"4 1â€"9 Phones: Office 56, Res. 376 Artistic Floral Designs nuu-’n. Prices CITy [.:-y‘ SUBURBAN PHONE 676Jâ€" 4 Fhone Weston 60Zâ€"w Anywhere in Westen 25e TEACHER OF PIANO Private Tuition udio: 55 Rosemount Ave. Phone: Weaton 620J p 2 Jay‘s 34 Hear Service &