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(Head Offices at 1}30 Bay St.) are open to receive new stuâ€" dents for Day or Evening, in tensive study of choice of subjects leading to a business position. Inquiry or visitation welcomed. KI. 3165. _______ ing Motors _ < 41 MAIN ST. 8. wWESTON PHONE 709 All Makes of Cars _ Glass Installed Rebabbit Connecting Rods Rewound Generators and Start SHAW‘S Monumental Works ~ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN MISSION Toronto Conservatory Of Music WESTON BRANCH Main and John Sts., Weston 1134 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Dancing, Elocution, Guitar, etc. Lioydbrook 9240 Weston 1051M 11.00 a.m.â€"Studies in Book of Revelation. ; 2.50 p.m.â€"Bible School. 6.45 p.m.â€"Song Service. ; 7.00 p.m.â€""The Rapture and the Used Tires and Parts For FIRST AVENUE, WESTMOUNT MRS. T. H. ROGERS , . __ TEACHER OF PIANO® Private Tuition Studio: 55 Rosemount Ave. Phone: Weston 620J wW. B. REABURN * Certified Master Radiotrician 56 _ KING STREET (Cor. Rosemount) RADIO REPAIRS WESTON Auto Wreckers Marion Russeli Reliable Taxi ___ WESTON _ _ H. 0. BROOKBANKS Phone Weston 602â€"w Anywhere in Weston 25¢ § _ Third Sunday in Lent _ 1 ’.':-â€"lr. Sam Wilsonâ€"*"The Necessity of a Deep and True Repentance". Guaranteed WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS Junct. 7996 or Weston 473J, Work Guaranteed Piano Tuning !| W. R. SHAW, Registrar. Demorest L.T.CM. Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class Weston 1051M Lloydbrook 9240 CITY AND SUBURBAN DELIVERIES PHONE 676J 421 Main St. North Phone 280 Weston Reasonable Rates Jay‘a â€" First Resurrection." W&W“uw-w pastor and members of the Oxford Group Movement. . . UL venueâ€"C 14. . It was finally decided, that before definite action is taken, a canvass will be made of the business men of the town, and reported on at a later meetâ€" "I know it is no‘inmzb pay debts nownadays, but we it,"=â€" Joseph Stalin. . t db B o ....'L".?.!!‘K)"!’"!w meeting. but before the vote could be taken, further discussion arose. Ayling, who are now members of the Tork Board of ‘Trade, was put io the "We want a Weston section to talk the language of Weston," he emphaâ€" sized. "You make your policy, we carry it out for you." Mr. Robbin‘s address was followed by ifldhcuuion riod. At one time a motion, moved :; Jas. Irvine and A. .A'yli‘n& who are now members of the "We are careful in choosing our members. In York Township we hive been instrumental in getting the rmtathing the peading S bith wal prohibiting t ng o cpal and milk, and the members in the cgal and milk section feel this has helped them greatly in their business. "If a brafich of our Board were established in Weston, it would have its own offices and sections, in fact, you will have entirely your own orâ€" ganization, and yet remain a part of the York Board of Trade and have advantage of our wide contacts and our money to heip you build up your branch here. In York now we have nearly 500 members, and we are made for business alone. ‘That is one thing we do not lose sight of in the York Board of Trade." Mr. Robbins went on to describe the Board‘s method of making contacts for their members in securing business and how these are followed up. Last month in York 38 meetings were held, most of them sectional. The speaker declared that Weston is in a direct line for the trend of exâ€" pansion centering northwest of the city of Toronto, and is therefore in a favorable position to secure new inâ€" dustries. _ At the present time, he stated, there is not & square inch of industrial floor S’F.ce available in York Township. "The York Board of Trade can assist your Industrial Com: missioner," said Mr. Robbins, "beâ€" cause we are in touch at all times with the industries of other countries who wish to locate in Canada. What we need is industries to absorb our unemployed." _ _ ality to the cit'; of Toronto," said Klr. Robbins, . "That is because one person has not any idea of the other fellow‘s product. We help this along by our advertising schemes, magaâ€" zine, newspaper, mail, etc." _ _ "It is astonishing the amount of business which goes from a municiâ€" (Continued From Page 1) named five other men whose names were accepted. _ _ _ _ come awaits. you at Westmount. WILL WESTON FORM A SECTION YORK COUNTY BOARD OF TRADE will be the evening service snbgect. Hear this message on "The Glorious hope of the Church." On Monday evening at 7 p.m., there will be a bright service for boys and girls; Tuesday at 8 p.m., Senior Young Peoâ€" &e’s service. _ Prayer meeting on ed'nesdax at 8 p.m, _ A cordial welâ€" Westmount Gospel Church Next Sundn{ at 11 a.m., Studies in the Book of Revelation will be conâ€" tinued. Bible School and Adult Bible Class meets at 2.50 p.m. B‘ljgm Gospel sons service at 6.45. he Rapture and the First Resurrection" On Sunda‘{ next in Central Church, Rev. H. E. Wellwood will speak in the morning on "Commanding the Mornâ€" ing" and will make reference to Toâ€" ronto‘s Centennial. In the evening, the pastor and members of the Oxâ€" ford Groug Movement will be in charge of the service. a more informal nature than usual. After an illustrated song service, Mr. Forbes will introduce a number of members of the Oxford Group Moveâ€" ment, who will speak briefly of their experiences. Westminster United > Rev. G. Ernest Forbes will be in the pu}lpit at both services next Sunâ€" day. The evening service will be of Baptist Church Services in the Baptist Church next Sunday will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Williamson, who will speak in the morning on "The Resurrection of Jesus." In the evenâ€" ing the speakers will be members of the Oxford Group Movement of Toâ€" ronto. \ St. Matthias, Westmount Lenten service is held at the recâ€" tory Wednesday at 8 p.m., and Thursâ€" day ni,ht. lantern slides for all chilâ€" dren of the community, 7 to 8. Next Sunday, members of the Toronto Oxâ€" »unday, members of th ford (!rou-p will speak. 11 a.m.â€"‘"The Resurrection of Jesus." 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Members of the Oxford Group of Toronto will have charge of service. MCHURCHESE Rev. J. C. Williamson, B.A., B.Th, all Natares fiwac=sgi Heks Pastor: Central Church Wilion, In Charge A rink representing the Toronto Curling Club won the honors for the Wrigley Trophy at this week‘s Toâ€" ronto Bonspiel, after a number of very close games in which they came through with some great pinchâ€"hitâ€" ting. One of the features of the rink is that the lead is a firstâ€"year man,‘ while the skip is the man who started the ball rolling for a bonspiel in Toâ€" ronto, He was also instrumental in putting over the artificial ice project at the Toronto Curling Club, the first to instal it for eurling in â€" Toronto. The players are: Lead, Joseph Wilde; second, Peter Lindsay, Weston; vice skip, C. E. "Perfect" Robin, and skip, Martine Lindsay, Weston. 220 0C® ME NCE MRRACCITTT MA SL, N. Their son, Dr. W. L. MacDonald has been associated with Dr .Sedgeâ€" wick in the English Department of the University work since his return has been associated with Dr. Sedgeâ€" wick is head of the Department of English, while Dr. MacDonald is secâ€" retary of the University Extension Committee. Dr. Sedgewick from the University of B.C. was in Toronto recently deâ€" livering a series of lectures, and while there motored out to Weston to call on Mr, and Mrs, MacDonald, Main St. _ The members of St. John‘s Anglican Miu:on A.Y.P.A., f){'ardinx Avenue, spent a very enjoyable evening on uesdny.vg‘eb. 27th. Mrs. Cuttle was the guest of the evening and gave the young people a very good selection of slides and also a very interesting and h:lglnl talk on the work being carâ€" ried on by the W, A. After the slides, Mr. Fred Jacques thanked Mrs. Cuttle and a quartette was rendered by Mrs. Leeming Bert, Joan Dayvidson, Dora Wilkes and Violet MorpTss, Refreshâ€" ments were served g#the close. ‘ Next Monday night‘s Preâ€"Easter Interdenominational service will be held in the Presbyterian Church as the lfuker. On March 12th, Rev. Dr. Harold Avison of High Park United Church will a‘rfieak in Central Church, and on Monday, March 19th, Rev. Harold Lang of Park Road B.gmt Church will speak in tthe local apâ€" ist Chureh. j 10,% 22+ 270 NC PME wWinners were 1, ‘rl. Suggitt, New Toronto; 2, Mrs, Calhoun; 3, Mrs. Fretz; 4, Mrs. Masters; Mrs. Beare was convener in charge of the evening. most {;njoy:blo euchre at the home of Mrs. ‘Briggs, Patrician Apts. on Friâ€" day night last. Sixteen tables were at _glny,fl and the prize winners were at & well attended tea held in conâ€" nection with the Dorcas work of the Evenipn{ Branch of St. John‘s W.A. ‘I'n. P ilip Dunn, President, assisted Mrs. Norman, n Doyuzsday, March . Sth, Miss w1 e one 0 er e Mn Aauspices . of wasti Teacher, Training Class in Central On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. S. J. }{orpn,__ug& Avenue, was hostess _ 1 tk e Mr. and Mrs. M. of weston are to be conpretalated_ on the birth of a son at Weston on Friâ€" day, Feb. 23rd." Both doing well. * Messrs. C. W. Rahm s24 i m the birth of a son at Weston on Friâ€" day, Feb. m. B:’“‘doln‘ ':i f Messrs. C. W. Rahm and A. G. Ehnes, newly appointed Elders of Centtral Church, were ordained last Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Wellwood King Leopold III and Queen of Belgium Westonia Rebekah Lodge held a _ Weston Personals "The Glimpse Nor do we stop at the consideration of our mothers. Without physical health we cannot have mental health, and without mental health we canâ€" not have physical health. The infant, the preâ€"school child, the school child, the adolescent, the husband at his work and those in later lifeâ€"we are trying to help them all, whether they are sick or well. For those who are well we have valuable information gained by the training necessary to. Much more is involved, the possibilâ€" ity of infant deaths and the care of other children in the family who of necessity are often put under the care and expense of the state. Try as we might, nothing can take the place of our mothers; we owe them the best care available in the interests of themselves, their families and our country. â€" R ‘ a report by Dr. Grant Fleming showâ€" ed a wastage of 1500 mothers‘ lives in one year, that the maternal death rate of the Victorian Order was about oneâ€"third that of Canada as a. whole, and when our Chief Superintendent, Miss Smellie, said in one of her anâ€" nual xl~eports, "The pro})lem ils he{e, its solution -,;uthuy, if not largely, lies in the Victorian Order Nurse.'y One cannot help but applaud ‘such a humanitarian work when it concerns human lives, babies, mothers, and people old and young, .especially in these trying times. I would say that there is not one of the Victorian Orâ€" der Nurses but would be inspired by the possibilities of their efforts when for the service is always encouraged by the nurse, but never urged. The care given is not affected by payâ€" ment, whether it be the full fee or nothing. o VICTORIAN ORDER NURSE GIVES REPORT OF 1933 ACTIVITIES I-‘o‘llowini the evening services in local churches, there wfil be a mass meeting in the Weston Theatre, beâ€" E‘inning at 8.30 o‘clock. Rev. G. E. orbes, President of the Weston Minâ€" isterial Association, will be in the chair, and after the preliminary openâ€" iMg, will turn the meeting over to Group members, who will speak. Weston citizens will again have an opportunity of hearing members of tlfe 0x!onÂ¥ Group Movement of Toâ€" ronto speak at churches here next Sunday and at a public meet.inge. Members of the Group will preâ€" semnt at the Baptist Church, Central United, Westminster Church and St. Matthias Church next Sunday, and will give addresses. OXFORD GROUP MEMBERS â€" SPEAK HERE SUNDAY Following Local Church Services, | $5.,.2 Mass Meeting Will be Held in |who is â€" Weston Theatre Bes Mr. A. J. Tomlinson, of St. John, Novlou-dlndi:uud at the home of Mr. and . Clarke Farr, 229 Church Bt.mt,."o.-to.n, this week, Cenral Church W.M.S. met yesterâ€" day afternoon in the school room, with Mrs. Mather, Temperance Secreâ€" Mr. Charles Hurren, 55 Main St., has received the sad news of his mother‘s death, on Feb. 8th, at Powâ€" ell River, B.C. ‘The late Mrs. Hurren was a resident of Weston for some years, leaving here for Powell River some 13 years ago. Sh munbcredyby many here. (Continued From Page 1) ears Ago. She will be reâ€" of John being drunk in a public place. The movement for alterations in spelling of the English language is poakeperes Soerard hy the Simptiâ€" months, but owing to him saying he ?:il lost it at m t:lr:e it vn:‘ néver en u ment onâ€" stable l&e?nmsn doep?aflnd j Magistrate Dods then imposed a fine of $25 and costs for reckless driving, $25 for driving while license Griving, $25 for driving while license sanoulled and seyon dbys mn" jail for Asked for his driver‘s license, he was said _to have told police he had lost it. Chief Snggit? searching the spot two days later, found the missâ€" i:r‘#e driver‘s license near the‘ditg, o9 g tl]tfl)[n;? :pp::emlyrbeen thrown u as the police came up to the car. A check at Parliament Buildings revealed that Rutledge‘s license had been cancelled for six Constable Tom MacNamara, of Etoâ€" bieoke Township police, told the court that they received a call from a house on Queen street, from a woâ€" man who apparently wanted Rutledge and his companion to get out of her house. In trying to get away before the mflice arrived, Rutledge ran his car into the ditch on Church street, but a short distance away, where he was found by the police. Pleading guilty to charges of reckâ€" less driving, driving while license was cancelled and being drunk, T. H. Rutledge, of Shelburne, Ont., was fined a total of $56.50 and sentenced to seven days in Don Jail by Magisâ€" trate Andrew Dods in Etobico{e Police Court last week. Hold Past Masters‘ Night A past masters‘ night and reunion was held by Humber B‘{ L.O.L., No. 920, Monday night, with over fifty members and gdests attending. Wor. Bro. Comrie was in the chair and installed J. Runnells, P.M., as chairâ€" man for the evening. Euchre and reâ€" freshments were enjoyed. Training a child "to be a ?Od loser" was urged by Mrs. D. C. Patâ€" ton, who also reminded mothers that they should cultivate a pleasing voice. us â€" "Mothers should not do all the things for a small child which it can do for itself. An inferiority complex may be created by the child feeling it is of no use," warned Mrs. A. J. Bailey, taking part in a discussion on child training at the Islington home and school club meeting at the school. I wish also to thank the doctors, the relief nurses, the ladies of the Rotary Anns for their layettes, and Mrs. Wilâ€" ul’:l‘ for taking the telephone calls so ably.. is s An active board is absolutely esâ€" sential for a sound organization, and I take this occasion to thank Mrs. O‘Gorman, the officers and members of my committee for their keen interâ€" est and the eontinued support and asâ€" sistance they have given me during the past year. It is most gratifying those those interested in the Order at its inauguration are still supporting it to the fullest extent. Last year 114 new contacts were made, meaning that as well as those already acquainted with and using the service, it has been extended to that number of new homes. mal Poster w belp ‘aliedint, mngratct th6| power to alleviate suffering mufiymm“ m'hth_nrhhmudyillu&o The scope of this work is well ilâ€" t'.y.lnl' inmny .-'io,h‘: is an s ::“i.m.oom";m-wym . Spring is coming, we would say beâ€" but who, like many other women comâ€"|lieve it or not, and that work you little English. Two years ago she was this Winter will have to be done. In taken into hospital and found to have view of the fact that a number of our diabetes. When she returned home she| members are unemployed, we have qualify for a position on the SIMPLIFIED SPELLING ISLINGTON Respectfullx submitted, LAURA SPEARING, Nurse in Char pressed a wish that 'fwt‘"‘ support should be shown pu bodies and ihe Public Reneraily betore any com while agreeing that the Society seemâ€" ed to have made out a godd case, exâ€" e‘rr‘ them. Publicans came to their aid by installing Act of Parliament clocks o}n &r windows. These elui?' were â€"painted wood, with numerals, and withoul glass over the dial. The King‘s clock, however, has all the Royal clocks is a which stands in the gran than 150. The inventory of the Windsor Castle clocks alone fills two volumes in the Lord Chamberlain‘s office. The most valuable of them all is a small one that Henry VIII, Ray. "he neights are mmgravel with * are engra lovers‘ knots. It is said to be worth $50,000. . Another valuable â€"Royal timepiece is a Louis XIV. Buhl clock: in the Van Dyck room at Windsor. It is said to be worth $25,000. There is also an ei:lhmmnth evinwry clock that requires ng only once a year. In the footmen‘s room at Windsor is a nfio‘:i'm Act of Parliament clock. These epieces sprang into exâ€" istence when Pitt taxed watches, with the result that poor people ceased to Buckingham Palace. It is 9ft. 10in. in The change from Summer Time makes Windsor Castle and Buckingâ€" ham Palace two of the busiest places in the country as far as clocks are concerned. Windsor Castle has 360 clocks, Buckingham Palace has more been approached. Barrister, Solicttor, &c. â€" _ «â€"_â€"_._â€" 1017 Weston Road, Meunt Denals We just want to close with the PHONXES 6 words ,“Its coming" â€" and tl";e boys M.:-.“:_.| mm won‘t let us say any more plans are MHONEY maturing but it would not do to let rlu;'o A'l'v.b“w * the cat out of the bag too soon, mmue ow AG:. r'm e irs: f M m mmniincinamcn and 'l'h-rod.y, mm. Eight new members were added to our membership roll at the last meetâ€" ing and the boys are still out to get more, Nothing will satisfy them unâ€" til every workingman in town has been approached. The Educational Committce we beâ€" lieve are preparing a good meeting for the Club on Friday, March 9th. Will all members please take notice and make an effort to be present. .. We do no know whether it was mouse or ducks that made a concerted attack on Church St. one dn& last week, but which ever it was, the last one ‘shot proved a most formidable opponent, birvpeaiifiant bes MB vaP t . aiid insd l s3 above all, belief in truth. Men of faith consider conscience of more importance than knowledge or rather as a first condition . . . . They are not contented with lobking for what may ‘be useful or pleasant to themâ€" selves; they look by quite other meâ€" thods for what is honorable, for what is good, for what is just. They beâ€" lieve that if they can find out that, then, at all hazards, and in spite of all present consequences to themâ€" selves, that is to be preferred.) If inâ€" dividually and to themselves no visible good ever came from it, in this world or in any other, still they would say, "Let us do that and nothing else!", â€"J. A. Froude. There are the men of faith, and by faith I do not mean belief in dogmas, but belief in goodness, belief in jusâ€" tice, belief in righteousness, and The boys are making great efforts with the sale of t?cfiuts for _ the DANCE to be held in the Town Hall, on March 10th. In fact we have had to get a further supply of tickets. Jimmie Tucker is tunil}g up his orâ€" chestra to perfection for the event and we expect to have just one grand old time, Smiling, smiling all the time is what we like to see. But the man worth while is the man who can smile w!u.:;ril the other fellow grabs his bacca pouch. * in all their fuliness. 'rucaviou-guni:inpninugou all occasions which ought to give him pleasure. The relish of his life is everted; and the objects which adâ€" minister the highest satisfaction to flmuvhoneexemulromt.hispup sion, give the quickest pangs to perâ€" sons who are subject to it. All the perfections of their fellowâ€"creatures are odious, Youth, beauty, valor and wisdom are provocations of their disâ€" Our ladies are to have an Auxiliary Club. They met last night to organize. We extend to them our zreetin?. and wishes for every success in the future. ie Roys ;l!mt ed. It is now ROYAL CLOCKS Officeâ€"193 Bank of Nova M""wâ€" iiding. Weston, Ontarie, offers exceptionally low rates olhnnng.uhl‘ufu Fire F. W. M F. A. Silverman, B.A. W. M. Penman, B:A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Office Hours Daily From 9â€"5 P.M. Tues. & Thur., 7â€"9 P.M. â€" 16 Main St. N. Over Post Office n 1863 . ‘ _ Money to Loan J. Edgar Parsons 52 Main St. North ___ Phone 406 C.I.w.l..]..l,‘ + L. 8. Lyou, BA. . GRAY & LYON Wfl.‘ !fli. C. Lorne Fraser m.a. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete, Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON VETERINARY SURGEON 825 Main St. N. Weston Cor. Parke St. Over Ten Years‘ Experience Office: Cor. Main & John Sts. * Over Inch‘s Drug Store Phone: Office 80 Res. 1071 Dr. Harrison C. Dr. A. C. DENTAL SURGEON _ Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAsg Dr. H. M. LeGard ie bost ‘oirie T Real Insurance Service Office: 27 John Street _ _ [ Hours: 1â€"4 1â€"9 C Phones: Office 56, Res, 376 Solicitors, Notaries, Ete. Dr. R. C. Wade 6 Phone Elgin 4381 Weston Office xâ€"46â€"13â€"T