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aun m. The m u the. Golf ( a? with wate . H Bride been a . Weston Club woul Mod three hum _ Rom-r. {mum bath, he carried [ Eon. He hunted -N.M.-. ... Im. In“ only " W' all "a"'diieiiisTg 7,934 dances. _ ,V....... -r.._. n.“ 1,111” rt- .I. of which, nhe decllred. 'G'ili van “if, 300 immune, 120 of, hnty tith angnt‘mty " witty. In _, - -‘__.- .._..u.‘. 1."an mm, and no your“. She had 1.700 part- In. of which. uh: decllred. 12m __ -e_...e..w u-uumuvrll. a “mum-me, "Glory t on beauty of the Russian Court iniGounod; choir "I now-r days, estimated that she hadl herd." and sh", aaxed over 15,000 miles. In herl Mae Patterson; mm she Mated that she had 'ehrmn; amount-en tallied 225 devices prior to her mar-wry". irolo, Mr, 15’, 1nd 558 um her wedding. Be-l "Hallelujah Char he the m married she received; Mrs. C. E. Dillist tttsee: of marine at differ/ L. Ashford; mixet and afterward, 272 WINK] God to Thee"; "get but be mining, while one him-i All Love Excellii ind ml utmmichnnd t,egp'T,fger, Seton; 2t.'r "ttmeta gem n t renter) to‘Good ep e I in“ ”who: jn their despair.’ ladies' chorus. "A “a claimed to have taken part inlby Mae Patten": “wry-1:? dung}, 4.500 waNes.' “N'lmr Mar PM 1Mateed over 'llS'tu'lt, tmded I Huge. Ind Mt fre" the 'iii' 98’! " "tt tat In P.S.-Each week hereafter, Mr. Ferguson will publish in this paper, hints and suggestions which. if care~ fully practised and fpllowed, will add to your pleasure and enjoyment dur- ing the coming golf season. _ W _.,_. ... M7,... mammary. Mn the left hi and shoulder tm ward the right as {:1- as possible. stir. fen back the right lest to weren‘t this tum, relax the left knee, ben in: it in tow” the ball and raise the left heel at e same time. Do your 1ti2, dozen at this exer- tht, it will hep you drive a longer The more cur-nest golfers commence low to (at into shape for the mason. Tho, mom lish a great deal to- win-awn 'll'? by practising a few who: " home (with or without I cl”) path as pivoting the body, um action, grip, loosening up the 'rritrta, Me. The first exercise is to prartise body if," in the back swingl J Lo. .it.tt.o a mirmlj and see that; your Irt1rtsAtp0tuiio.rTiv, - 1 a club) tn Inn actio Egg. Etc. rs body hot Loci int TM Humber River in the seven- hath century wns much deeper than a mm and was navigable' for In- dian m. The second record fair- “! d the Golf Club was marsh and a? with water most of the year. II 8nd: been a lfer no doubt _tlte Weston club woulg0 have been estab- lhhod three hundred years sooner. However. instead of Golf Clubs and bath, he carried guns and ammuni- thm. "e_hunted deer in the forest Ind fUUd for trout in the river, where we now hunt and fish for golf balls 60" Hints Lesson I-With the near arrival of Darrin ' runny thousands of golfers are one"!!! uniting the first chsnce to! get 011 the links. I I" 'utteitrtrrrur Inuir Th: Symterr _ hmhsdorff. Ite.ttb af the Humber River on the 16th of September. No other white man had ventured so far west. He “I guided by friend}? Indians to when he had mode tri ts of knivw 'theed, le? seeking to establish fur The Mama and development of the my of the Weston Golf and mu Club, so far as the white man“: Carri-fined, _tttt,s, 1r2, to £19 o e 15t o ptem r, 1615. On this night the French mi, vutmr and explorer, Ennne Brule, 'd"'df on at near what is now known In third fairway of the Weston Getretub. He had travelled by canoe tyet. h‘ke Ainroe find; reached the “PM!!! SERVICE IRE-MIDI" 'tdtr W To Service And Mr Any Make of Electric , lr9er or Amalia t.ro. DANCigi’G PARTNERS (PW/0w Golfer, Walton Golf and Couutry Club) Dave Feiguson't GOLF HINTS m GeAmtoGntemmm: "tta-tee Ignition rm. in Stock .. “” 'g,et.r.2y.itrget.e- t? test your ', I fam- a longh- r'Ti'auehajitii Chorus," Handel; solo, " Mrs. C. E. Dillistorte, "Mr Task," E. " L. Ashford; mixed quartette. "Nearer Mr God to Thee"; duet, "Lwe Divine. WA" Love Emailing," Mr. and Mn. , Cross; choir. "Love Divine" from "Tho ‘lGood Shepherd," by Mae Patterson; 1udiey.' chorus, "As the Hart Pints." 1by Mae Patterson-, male qunrtette, ;"Nenrer My God to Thee," new tune. "Dryden." by H. Newsome; choir. 1"The Glory of the Lord." from "The flminh"; benediction. Minn Phyllis ‘Cum-rrm w” the piano ncmmpnnilt Ilor the ladiu' chm-us. hers were well rendered and very much appreciated by the congratu- tion. The program was as follows: Choir, "thm of My Soul," Edmund Turner; rhymn, mixed quartette, "Some Day We'll Understand," San.. key; 5010, Mrs. J. E. Galbraith, "A Little Prayer," Hamblen; choir. "Res- cue the Perishimt," with new tune "fuinsburr," by Edwin Newsome; Scripture and pnyer; solo, Mrs. Grose, "Glory to Thee Mr God," Gounod; choir "I am the Good Shep- herd." and sh", King of Love," by Mae Patterson; male quarteite; hymn; 'IRlourtemerJ,tt and p?fferinsr; -A unique departure from the usual routine SPMN‘ was held last Sunday night in the local Baptist Church when the entire service was given over to music. The church was well filled for the occasion and Mr. E. yewsome was tf the organ. All num- V - . incl“, mrs. mane] urans. presiding. l --York County’s 127th Battalion,) Mrs. A. Mnrgan, District Deputy which had the tturvellous fortune tolGrand President. Mrs. Laura V. Wil- be sent to France as a unit w.hen)kin, President of the Educational and other battalions reaching Enzland atlSocial Club, Mrs. D, Jack, President that time were broken up, will renewiof Assembly No. 28. Mrs. L. Burton, auld acquaintance on Friday, March _ President of Assembly No. 42. were 9th, at the Carls-Rite Hotel. Former F the visiting Presidents'. Visiting mem- lmembers of the unit are sought trylhers from other Assemblies were.. 1 the Reunion Committee of which 1' Mrs. K. Woodhouse, Mrs. G. Rose with .Jtck Adams, 479 Runnymede Road.itheir Past President from Assemblv- jToronto 9, is Secretary. March is a i No. M, Mrs. E. Rioux from Assembly ‘memorable month in the annals of No. 28, Mrs. A. Crozier and Mrs. V. the unit. in March. 1918, thy Bat- ‘Smith. from Assembly No. 42. talion was before -St. Quentin and! As this is theContennial your. plans later formed part of the “scratch ‘wore started for a joint picnic of all army" trefore Amiens to defend tho I Assemblies in Toronto. With Mrs. J. junction of the British and Frcm‘hfliali. of Assembly No. M, as chair- armies which the Germans so nvarly lady of the committee plans, is ar- broke down. . irnan-nn I... u... r~___.u..,, n .. --Reserve Thursday evening, Mar. 15th, for the Old Tyme Concert to be Riven by Carlton Street United ‘Choir in Westminster Church. There will be fifty or more singers, all dressed in old-fashioned costumes; theer will be fine choruses and solos, Ind a first-ulna elocutionist; there will be a young lad accordion player and many other attractions. This concert is in connection with the an- niversary services of Westminster Church which begin March nth, and is being sponsored by the WA. of the church. ”sharp. It will not be progressive.', -The union p5,," service was[ I Anyone wishing to make up a table, held this week on Wednesday evening. ‘pleue phone Mrs. H. C. Boos. Social at St. Matthias, Westmount, when the) iConvener. 2954. or Mrs. A. Brinnt, church was well filled and I spirit of :Secrvlm'y, phone 167-J. fellowship and reverence prevailed. ------o-------- l The opening devotions were conducted l --One of the most irtttreAtitttCby Rev. T. B. Butler and the exposi- ‘meetings of the seuon was hild gition ('t,tyheri'yttaietooptt,'sii' was 'th W tminster Church 'nit given y r. a w. e costing I thung 1330mm Society last Sunday period was in charge of Mr. McDonaldy lEvening, when Mr. P. ll. Bell of the of the Weston Presbyterian Church. ! reston Container "hl pigsentzd :1], AV 'aiirartoTir'raa te ri tive on " e ymp on -- nnouncemen w” ma e yes r- "escape Symphony Orchestra." Theiduy that the International Plowing meeting Wu conducted by Miss Grace / Match for 1984, which is to be held It. Irwin, sub-convener of the Literary Iili"i Merryvnle Farm, North York:I will pm! Music Committee. I h nur. an (he " m " -._. I --The Industrial Section of York) Board hf Trude, through its munaszern 'Major John Robbins, announced tN week that Davie Brothers Dairy Co., formerly of North Bay, in locating in‘l' York Township at the northwest cor- ner of Lyons and Hopewell Ave. The! company has purchlsed the old Fair. bank Cement Blocks Company build-l ing and is remodelling it and install- l in: machinery for manufacture of ice , cream. A new building will be erected ! for the dairy section. I -On March 11th, anniversary ser-l Iices will be held in Westminster, Church, marking the 76th anniversary ! of the church's orttanizastiun, and the) 22nd 'snniversusry of the occupancyl of the present building. Al'ghuugh. as ‘ announced last week, r. Jesse' Arnu ' Foreign Mission Secretary of" the Irma-d Church, will speak in the morning; in the evening Rev. that George Little will speak instead of Rev. Dr. Ronald McLeod of Rose- dale United Church. f i BritigV,' Giiiiiner%,iii "T%tir"y' _ my wilUse. he”). Memorial School Alto Sputum and in Miss Wnde'a Classroom on Frida evening, March 9th, " R kfl'll sharp. It will not be progressive. Anyone wishing to make up a table, plane phone Mrs. H. C. Boos. Social Convener, 2954. or Mrs. A. Brinnt, Secretary, phone 167-J. Ito be Med, on 1"?th evening, Mar. 9, in uburton'l Bll under the supine of Canadian Legion, Rangers Brunch. A good card has been thr- mntred and I big turnout of inns is anticipated. r-ht the Sand” service in St. Mat, that Church. Wrsrtmotust, Mr. Green. the popular student from “(gs-line Who‘ll in charge of the Sunday hool, preached a nplondid sermon upon . vital conception ot the true Christ. w-,mit' Home Ytd, School Club TDon" lgrxethtlg wrestling byyts --Ntr_CttEtut8ALvEromom. -r,Tu.eea.r-tineottu In. allows. ingrown t'?e"l'l'i'?luaf'2 Auoeintioa. of the Girl an. Ask your dmxlst. Britur'i I Guide: will be held on Frilhy oven- " Store. plying. Inch 'nd, In tho Clinic room . ---_-------- Pf. the public Maury u 8 o'clock. '--At the Sand” “we, in St. luv; All when are 1-0qu to attend. a-.. n __-L “1,4," ,, A It Mt Weston Ucal Items ,..w. m... "um-n5. Edwin Ngwnome. ‘ranzimz for thé l League to lake t nnvel race up the main street here. Carrying trays with full beer glasses and ice buckets they raced over two quongx. Although speed wns taken into consideration. more importance wns placed upon the amount spilt. . Waiters from pri/Gia, "beefhalls" at Cologne have just, competed in a nnvel race up the main strut! horn Len é'tu taker JA%"i t'1"l,lie.U/,',n1 on my 4th _ Canadian Daughters League -Maole Leaf Assembly No. 24 Can- adian Daughters League held their regular business meeting in Sovereign Hall, Dovercourt Road, with the Presi- dent, Mrs. Mabel Rvans, presiding. Mrs. A. Morgan, District Deputy Grand President. Mrs. Laura V. Wil- kin, President of the Educational and Social Club, Mrs. D, Jack, President If Aasembl): No. 28._Mrs. L. Burton. --The pre-Easter interdenomina, tional meeting which was held Mon- ;day night in St. John's Anglican iChurch under the auspices of the ( Ministerial Association, was very well intended, the special speaker for the [occasion being Dr. Armstrong of the (Church of the Redeemer. Toronto. In [opening his address Dr. Armstrong ispoke of the value of such united (work among the different denomina- tions and of his strong approval of ithis uniting. His address was a very 1 helpful one. his text being taken from " FN-., _ .... m... - -- l ,_.v_.-_..-‘....u... uni! mum: yester- ;duy that the lnternationnl Plowing Winch for 1984, which is to be held at td Merryvale Farm, North York, will he place on Jet. 9, ltr, 11 and 12. [At e meeting of plowmen from all (parts of York County, held in Vie, ‘torin Hotel yesterday, a central com- ?mittee was numed to complete the ar- jttrurements, with Reeve Jas. A. Cam- geron of Weston. himself a veteran plowman, n3 chairman. R. E. White, (eounty representative of the Depart- ‘ment of Agriculture, was chosen sec- retary-treasurer. l ___ .__. -""".MrtV_Nq* n, w: twat. nev. W. E. Mackey, assisted by Rev. R. B. Ledingham. Rev. H. E. Wellwood. Rev. G. E. Forbes and Rev. T. R. Butler. The meeting next Monday night will be held in the Presbyterian Church with Rev. John McNah of High Puzk Presbyterian Church as the speaker, You aren’t buying a "pig in a poke” when you Huy Irvin's ' "atb-pmt don‘t have to hope it's good coal, you know that it will [he supreme heating must-won! - t 2 Cor. 5: 17, “Therefore if any man he in Christ. he is a new creature; old things are passed away; behold. all things are become new." The service throughout was a very beautiful one ',gyigyey eo.miuetedAy .th.e Yicrsr, Rev. eight o'irlak, WIS‘IDN YARD: J. c. Irvin. In. _ - "e---'"'-... I.” Wt" In" that J. C. M. German, one of Toron- to's outstanding Inwyers, and Dan Lang, President of the Toronto Liberal Association, will address the open meeting of the Mount Dennis Libernl Men's SKI, in Jolly's Hall tonight at -.The Weston Fire Brim had I rick run to the Smith hon. " 22 St. "Arty Bond Welt. yesterday morning when fire did damage to n sombr- able mount to the house and a.» tents, the loos being covered by hull- Inna Fire is said to have tuned (to. an overheated chimney. , Junction 9662 rA.nneuesearnt" ha been BEER-WA ITFlRti RACE I'" MM LUMBER 00. LTD. oad of %ititr- REAL SATISFACTION JtTIttee plans, is ar- Canadian Iyuyrhu:r., the eiaGiiiiiii PHONES: Order Irvin Coat Local Business Helm Every dollar spent in support of the big buying power will sooner or later reflect in the community life. ‘If men are to be reimbursed for their labour, and they should be, then the buyer must be ready to support that labor. Union men demand a scale in their line, but fail to wear the union shoe or the union hat or union clothes. This is a united fight for the individual rights of man to live. In the old days the Federal Lord owned and controlled all the“lands. Man was a slave. To-day the merged powers are controlling. Their. control is made possible because man and women do not stop and think.‘ They see a shoe offered in the higl store at a price. Smart, clever ad- [ vertising draws them to the place and 1 they buy. The same shoe and lzetteti value and service is waiting at your) door. Your localmterehant is payinzi the prices that enables men and wrt.. ( men to live. If you would help your. l self. then you will eonsidcr this mat- ) tor and take more interest in your. own community. Give the merchanti a chance. n to the Retail Shoe Merchants' Con- J vention. It has set people thinking t along a new line. it has aroused the people to stop and look the matter ' straight in the face. In Inst week's Lianne there appeared an article that d i dealt with value and bargains. It was r furniture and ladies" suits last week. . This week it is boots and shoes. Yo, 1 industry has felt the pressure of the) . massed buying power more than thei l , shoe trade. Firm after firm has been , forced to the wall. Town after town l‘and many communities have been; I handicapped because the massed pres- l, sure forced small wages and put thel ' firms into bankruptcy. Its game hm! , to take a special boot produced and: _ control the output. When the big, buyer takes all the stock and the trade is lost to the outsider and smaller buyer, then he squeezes and insets the price so that the manu- (faeturer has no alternative hut toi laccept. This is the start of the cut) lin wages and the, man who was i,etr'2nii,,z.,i.n5 the big buyer with his f rgains, finds that he is paying for I Ithe merchandise with reduced wages. ‘Living conditions are lowered ,and 1 buying power limited. The profits l are made on the big turn-over and i the money is atherod into the hands 1 of the few. 'ghus it is fallacy to so 1 “bargain hunting." , Patronize Your Local Store i If you will stop and make a studv ( of the local merchandise, you will t find that your local merchant can usually sup ly you with the regular ' stock at a better price than the big , departmental store. Boots and shoes _ are made at all prices. You can buy ' them cheap, made by inexperienced Auyrr, from stock that is question- table and built to meet the price set 5 (hy the big buyer. it seems good l value and an advantageous buy. How- _ ever, when you step in and analyse the product with your local merchant. .you will see that you have paid far too much for the roduct that you purchased. You find) further that the profit made on that so-called bargain has been g1 r than that charged by the local‘rMon any of his wear. Thus you rea that you have been a party to assisting in the present limited purchasing power. The fact that you were willing to make the purchase, enabled the big buyer to dispose of his merchandise at a good J"P; The very men that are robbe of their wages, find it impossible to buy from you because their buying power has been reduced tomyiderahly by your bargain hunting tendencies The Hon. Mr. Stevens started something when he made the speech Plan to Spend Your Money With Those Who Keep the Local Centre Butsy--Their Success is Your Success main cums Hay Town and (humanities Hue Been Ctinled Ilium They DepeHed Upo- An Industry That is WM by Mattrtod Buying Powerd-Metted. UN in Shoe Industry luv. Boe- Dims- trwb-nges Have Been Cut and Living Conditions Lowered, " Because People In. After 1 the B-b-Every Cent "ttel. Hamilton Mrs Wheat Out of the Conan-icy. ISLINGTON YARD: Alec. new, Mgr. Veal Citizens Pay F or Their Bargains - Mass Buying Wrecks Industrial Centres SUPPORT LOCAL STORES Weston 74 Lunch was served at the evening, and a hay spent renewing old acqu, making new. "Only he who has faith in his own star attains great goals."-Enu, Lud- wig. t ,,_ -epte mu...“ m nCCPIIIK a goodly numhpr away, not to mention the snowy highways' and biways and the'severe cold. l Beautiful and impressive was the service held in Trinity Church, Streetsville, Tuesday evening, in con- nection with our first Annual Lenten Rally. The choir was augmented with members of other branches, while the lessons were read by two A.r.r.':.A. members, Arthur Arch, Streetttville, and Manse] Ketchen, Lakeview. Rev. R. J. W. Perry ofticiated. Rev. H. P. Charters, of St. Cyprian’s Church, To- ronto, was the special speaker. Tak, ing as his text, the '21st verse of the [27th chapter of St. Matthew-- tl"Whether of the twain will " that I 'release unto you? They said, Barth-l bas"-he fung out a challenge to the young people"---")) are you going to choose-Barat; or the Christ? The red cap or the crown of thorn? The sword and war or sacrifice and peace? You must choose today-to. marrow it will have been made and it will be too late to do anything about it. Which one no you going to choose?" . PEEL DEANERY will agree that have is something new in the truck field . . . a biggot..l|urdiu low-priced truek--huruuomo, fart-and a record-brook., for economy! T V __ R.--' - - . vu-"v mar. torquo. mom power, more spied, with even create: oconomy. Frame. on aprus-- transmiaaioru, clutch“ and hresuer-.... truck- built and greatly improved. And t'ia"gld,C','lt cabs on roomiox and more convonioni. See these new. 1934 Chevrolet Trucka--uarn the typically low Chevrolet 'tHe-r-toder! You “all -_~, " . u _ __ win IN 1933, Chevrolet eold more trucks than any other manufacturer. We predict even greater success for the” new, 1934 Chevrolet Trucks, on display today in our showrooms! And here's why: Chevrolet offere you five new. improved truck chassis . . . with bigger, 'smarter, sturdier Chevrolet-built bodies. These new trucks are powered by an advanced new design of Chevrolet‘e famous truck engine . . . giving more torque. more power, more speed, with Meat Council 1 (Continued Fro. Page I) . . . . . the county id so rant. and the LYPA Aetivities m. local iis'tl.irtl'tr'i'iir' pie“ the other 50 . . ..». . per cent, n her than see the neces- ifitt and impressive was the “W grise for more school capital ex- held in Trinity tturtFir'tditiri;/' he said. . 'ille, Tuesday evening, in con- I In ' summary of the pendiem eottts with our first Annual Lenten ef high school education in Ontario, The choir was augmented with it WIS rgvealed the! there had been a s of other branches, while the ttu.Utyttity.l mduction In. Tort. areas. were read by two A.Y.P.A. .brintrintr the cost well within the 'Ile; s, Arthur Arch, Streetttville, 1ePp'ugre.t.ed. t.tysts recent amend- CHEVROLET TRUCKS d at the close ofi I happy halChourl acquaintances and ‘, Announcing the NEW 1934 . 1. T. PAIR a SON! Ltd., Wanton "b-utme. "" _ - - Amino Dealer J. DAIRY. tiiii.iim The only known hat of Na lean l, one of his pistols Ind 16 fl'lr'fhus' belonging to him, found in hits car- riage after Waterloo, are again in the Zeughsus (war museum) in Berlin. after having been missing for over tmum suglgested by a recent amend- ment to . High Schools Act. In the case of fifty-tfire High School Boards the average for 198 was 54.7 cents Per diem, compared with approximate- y 65.8 cents set by the department, with a still further reduction can? mated when the.returns for 1933 are completed. ’uwu-scuom. noun ASK I ma MORE CO-OPERATION NA POLEUN KELICS RETURNED g;iii,mies,!,,,iy,.tss,,ty. CLEANING - DYEING REPAIRING Allow Us to Give You a. P . on ion} Repairing! (Est. Over 25 rs) " MAIN ST. S. Weston 845 WESTON ONT. EXPERT IN HGGER BR 11-845.}? Win32}. Wr, 1805'. 33 you” the Corsica: embed Fungi. m “r. u - I- me - u - hon round tho add- - Thy won My “an. '5. " the lune titne round 1m. ,5. ho- * M may "at ' in. N Frenchinwu.|ndwhm lore-all any Inuit]. 'M the they be returned to» PM... A In in Ixo the hat, pinto] and “a were sent. anonymously to um. Swim who W metateqd a... to their former plan. A“. ti. Wr- it the PM???“ Ite, “k. which he2ttgotvtice, rum)", Kl" 430 lull St. I. General Machine and Automo- tive Work-Repairs on Water Pumps and Washing Machines GUARANTEED Weston Paint 8: Doc; Repairs Sunrise " MAIN ir.uiitjFii,' WESTON IGGER I WORKMANSHIP North End Machine .-- Show ,' mun. Inc; A nu WESTON Lynd. 2168 Wind Auto Punting . R . 'the',', epan's u o d Bent 'ArhJlP' m . -- _ -Wo_od Working R BOD] RAitl 2t 4t Ck