VACAN'I‘ lot, 33 ft. frontage, at No. 10 Cross Street; also house and 66 ft. at 10. Cross Street, for sale or .rent, good garden. Apply 10 Cross Street, or write Box 95, Times and "p Guide. oâ€"It _ HEALTHY wireâ€"haired fox terrier pup, aged 18 months, pedigreed, ’rensonable. Phone 791â€"J after 5 p.m. C oâ€"lt DE’PACHED house, 7 rooms, 29 Greendale Avenue, Mt. Dennis, newly decorated throughout, apply 176 Main Street South, Weston. oâ€"lt i)()i'l‘lAC ‘28 coagh, good condition, smooth six cylinder motor, good ;re;:l;t; reasonable cash offer refusâ€" ed. Apply after 6 p.m., 197 Russell Rd., Weston. xâ€"1t 'lï¬pil'et'e' with springs and mattress, phone 599â€" W. xâ€"1t BARRED Rock chicks, 13 cents each, hatch off May Tth. Order early. A. Dobson, 13 Cross St., Weston, phone 412â€"W. oâ€"5t PROPERTY FOR SALE iRrSil A()dbbler potatoes grown from eertified seed. L. Barker, Thistleâ€" town. Phgne Weston 227â€"4+â€"15, . xâ€"3T YT)EN(Tgirl as mother‘s help, apply or phone JU. 3288, Mrs. C. F. Simms, Scarlett Road. â€" xâ€"lt VOL'Eflan. experienced at farm work, desires work. . Apply 34 St. John‘s Road W., Weston. D. GIRL, 16, wants position as mother‘s help, very fond of children. Phone 1187â€"W. D.H. HARDW()()D floors, cleaned and 1 polished by young man, windows eleaned, cellars whitewashed, gardens dug and planted. Leave message at Weston, phone 135W. D.H. WOMAN wishes position by day or week. Mrs. E. Graham,â€" phone 897. D.H. YOU.\'(: married _ woman â€" wants housework by day. Phone 231â€"J, Weston. D.H. RPIS!‘E(?']'AMI,E girl wants houseâ€" work, _ best _ of _ references, 106 Lambton Ave., Mt. Dennis, or write Box 101, Times and Guide., D.H. Uant Ods aae Profotable, Onbsestong l’ the Estate of Robert Willis. All persons having claims against the estate of Robert Willis, late of the Village of Woodbridge, in the County of York, retired farmer, Deâ€" ceased, who died on or about the 11th day of March, 1934, are hereby notiâ€" fied to send to the undersigned, the Solicitor for the Executors, on or beâ€" fore the 17th day of May, 1934, full particulars of their claims. Immediâ€" ately after the said date, the Execuâ€" tors will distribute the assets of the said deceased, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all others, and they will not be liable to MY perâ€" son of whose claim they shall not then have notice, for the assats so disâ€" tributed, or any part thereof. o C 2300 .. asco th iesA d ce ie ie tnctne Ppt Dated at Weston this 21st day of April, 1934. w. M. PENMAN, 16 Main St. N., Weston, Ontario. Solicitor for the Executors, 6 xâ€"3t fllchplgoï¬ 1e per word, with a minimum of 25¢ cash. 10¢ extra if hooked, also 10c extra if apply Box No. care of this office. All copy must be in by 5 P.M., WEDNESDAY, to inâ€" sure publication in current issue. _ PET STOCK FOR SALE UNDER THIS HEADINGâ€""For Sale", "For Rent", etc., etc. ARTICLES FOR SALE The undersigned will receive tendâ€" ers, up to and im‘ludinfg May 9th, 1934, &r the purchase of about 2000 feet of cedar lumber and scantling, now on the grounds of the Humber Heights Consolidated School. Purâ€" chaser to remove same from present position, surrounding skating rink, as soon as Kossible. A. J. PRITCHARD, Secy.â€"Treas. | i ‘I.‘h;r;r.l;e.rv ll:lre"glt'l _Cons. School, No. 1 Dufférin Street West, Weston EGGS AND POULTRY Weston Poultry Farm BABY BARRED ROCKS From Our High Producing Flock Prices Reasonable FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1984 HOUSES TO LET NOTICE TO CREDITORS wWORx. WANTED HELP WANTED w. A. ROSS, PROP. 50 GRATTON ST. Phone: Weston 299 TENDERS WANTED FOR SALE CHICKS Phoneâ€"Weston 26 TWO or three rooms, all convenâ€" iences, wanted in Weston. Phone 4 iences, wanted in Weston. Phone A. Blackburn, Kenwood 8320. xâ€"1t SHOES to repair, prices reasonable, work guaranteed. J. McDoulin}f, 88 Henry Street. D.H. FIRST class repair work done on chimneys and fireplaces, prompt and efficient service at reasonable prices. Apply J. W. Ryder, 470 Ronâ€" cesvalles Ave., Toronto, phone L1 3376. xâ€"1t ANY surgical or medical cases, 12 hour duty, $20 per week, 20 hour dutS/, $25 per weer(. Phone Woodâ€" bridge 455. oâ€"lt SPECIAL SERVICES MARK THE 31ST ANNIVERSARY OF RECTOR (Continued from Page One) pent; we are fed by the bread of Heaven in Holy Communion; we are taught by the lessons of the Gospel. Peace, rest, refreshment, medicine, all are to be found in the ministry of the church. Christianity "Hold fast the principles of Christâ€" ianity. Holding fast to principles is a very good thing, but putting grin- ciples into practice is a better t ing. Some people‘s Christianity is all inside and never shows itself on the surface. Try to show yourself a gdod Christian wherever you are, and under all cirâ€" cumstances. Be a good Christian in a kitchen or drawingâ€"room, iq‘phurch: or in the market or in the office and . factory. The Spartan hero complainâ€" ed that the province of Sparta was a very small sphere of work, and his mother told him ‘Sparta is your counâ€" try, therefore see that you adorn it.‘ So we are told to adorn our position in life with the beauty of holiness, with the ornaments of a Christian spirit. No position is too humble to be a good Christian in, to be gentle, unselfish, loving, patient in. Show that you are Christ‘s servant everyâ€" whereâ€"always keep your colors flyâ€" ing. Eln a certain war, a father was told that a certain ship had struck her flag. ‘Then my son is dead‘ said he, ‘he knew that he would never lower his colours whilst he lived." "Hold fast that thou hastâ€" To the brighest of all mornings, Bring us, Jesus Christ, at last, To Thy Cross, through death and judgment, Holding fast." (Continued from Page One) by this service. A call to 666w will bring. the Nurse to those who need her. â€" Again we say, it is our obligaâ€" tion to help those who are less forâ€" tunately situated than ourselves, Let us help those who cannot help themâ€" selves ? > > Let us give this matter the thought it deserves and be prepared to deal ‘generously with V.O.N. â€" canvassers when they call upon us within the next week, t ANNUAL CANVAS IN AID OF V.O.N. UNDER WAY HERE MAN ARRANGED OWN FUNERAL and paid for his funeral, and had erected a tombstone bearing his name, Duncan Neale, has died in Sherston, England. _ When his brother died, Neale:erected the tombstone, on three sides of which were recorded the deaths of his father, mother and brother. On the fourth wis an inâ€" scription: "In memory of their son, Duncan Neale, chemist and veterinary surgeon, died... 9, aged ... years." Having been measured for his coffin, chosen its style and paid the underâ€" taker, he married the next day the \sweetheart of his youth. REGISTERED NURSE SERVICES OFFERED "Don‘t yï¬u be too jolly certain, old chap. I‘ve been offered a job in a shop where they sell talking parrots." The ventriloquist asked the manâ€" ager for a rise, â€" age;,";yélflx;fé ietiini a 'ï¬irmg:r salary now than you‘d get anywhere else." QUEST FOR PAINTING ENDS Eleven years after he hzgd arrange«i "You can‘t have it," said the manâ€" FLAT WANTED WANTED P Ne NaU AT BNRET funeral, and had Dr. Stanley Harper, Senior Dental Officer of the York Township Public School Board‘s dental system, recently reported to the board that the clinic at King George School has been closed in the ~afternoons . temporarily. _ Dr. Semple has been transferred from that has been transferred to D. B. Hood â€"Members of the C.C.F. Club in Mount Dennis were addressed at their regular meeting on Tuesday last by Professor _ Havelock and Mr. Thomas Cruden. The former dwelt on the benefits of a Socialism course of adâ€" ministration, and the latter dealt more intimately with the matter of reforms of the }uu-ty. There were inferences that differences as to the selection of the proposed candidate to enter the Provincial election contest would be aired at a future meeting. â€"By a small margin J. W. Buckley becomes an entry into the election contest representing the C.C.F. ‘There are no indications from current press reports that this stand of Mr. Buckley will have the support of the Labourâ€" ites, except in so much as the policy of the C.C.F. presumes to lean to that side, Incidental to this report there are persistent rumours that another entry of a hyphenated type may be expected from the southern or Lake Shore vicinity. Constable Joseph Hendricks won the annual revolver competition championâ€" ship held under the auspices of York Township Police Force Friday at Shadowbrook Farm. . P.C. Harry Newman captured seeâ€" ond honors, with P.C. Hall and P.C. Stuart keen competitors. â€" The team competition was won by "A" team, composed of Constable G. Hall, _ Constable Charles _ Stuart, Detective Ross McCurdy and Conâ€" stable W. Skimmings. 2. â€"At a meeting held on Friday last detdils were discussed and officers confirmed, plans for a theatre night reviewed, tickets for this placed on sale, (details to be notified later). The team will be known as the Mount Dennis â€" Firemen‘s â€" Lacrosse Club, grounds at Pearen Avenue, they are entered under the O.A.L.A., and will commence games about May 24th. All the old associates are lined up, under Capt. Art Greenwood, Coach Reg. Spencer and Trainer Bert Drane; Secâ€" retary is E. 0. McNeeley with an exâ€" ecutive composed of B, Hoare, J. Teese, J. Sye, H. Dobson and W. T. Smith. More intimate details about \the players will be given from time to time in subsequent issues. The competition was one of the most successful held by township officers, _ More than 110 rounds were fired to determine the winners. York Township branch of the Local Council of Women are preparing an ambitious program to foster competiâ€" tive sport among the girl pupils of the public schools. As soon as the asso; ciation has passed on the program, it will become operative. Trustee Mrs. May Richards has inâ€" formed the board that the Local Counâ€" cil of Women are planning to present two pictures each year as trophies for baseball and basketball _ competition. The school winning the championships of these leagues retains the picture in the school. The team winning the basketball competition will receive the picture at Easter time and the baseball award will be presented at the annual Parents‘ Night. The board accepted the suggestion and expressed its apâ€" preciation, LETTER RECEIVED FROM THISTLETOWN GROUP â€" Thistletown Workingmen‘s Assoc, To Editor, Weston Times and Guide, The Times and Guide is in receipt of the following letter, which is reâ€" produced here by s_pgcia‘ request: With reference to the incident which occurred at the West York Campaign meeting held in the Humber Bay school, when a number of members of the Lake Shore and District Federaâ€" tion of Workers refused to stand when the National Anthem was being sung. Sir We wish to notify the public through your columns that we, the Thistletown Workingmen‘s Assoclation have withâ€" drawn Â¥r0m the above Federation of which our Association was an affiliâ€" ated member. This action is prompted by the unâ€" atriotic conduct of the above memâ€" Eers at said meeting. We also desire it to be known that all members of Thistletown â€" Workingmen‘s Associaâ€" }tion are ï¬ood lawâ€"abiding British Subâ€" jects, and as such we have no wish to us ie en en ie on riom n e eceacs be associated with any organization whose conduct and policies are tinged with Red onâ€"Behalf of the Thistleâ€" town Workingmen‘s Association. _ Make up your mind today that you are going to give your legs a chance to get well. ï¬o operations nor injecâ€" tions are necessary, no enforced rest, This simple Emerald Oil home treatâ€" ment permits you to go about your business as usualâ€"while it quickly heals old sores, reduces swellings, stimulates circulation, and makes your lefn as good as new. No waiting for relief! _ You begin to get it INâ€" STANTLY. Just follow the simple directionâ€" you must get satisfaction or money you mus. gc> SAMOIRRNOT I backâ€"druggists everywhere Varicose Veinsâ€"UlIcers BAD LEGS Mount Dennis Locals GEO. HUMPHRIES, Secretary â€"Followers of mfl this locality will be pk:'icd to is that thol-c- gregation sports t operated last Be:r under the title of the Mount Ts rar wpain is frowbes. but Tor year er, e lowing a m‘:-s line of en:rnn.inâ€" ment; this on a popular belief that Lacrosse is coming into its own again. Township Public School Board, the retiring age for male teachers is set at 65 years and for women teachers at 62 years. Retirement becomes automatic at the end of the school year in which the ages are reached. This does not mean that all the teachers are dropped from the service of â€"the board as soon as the age limit is reached. The board has the authâ€" ority to reâ€"engage a teacher for one year periods after the age limit is reached. The teacher must make apâ€" plication each year for reâ€"engagement, To remind the teachers of this clause of the byâ€"law, the business administrator has been instructed to write to all principals, recalling the provisions of retirement. TORY SUPPORTERS ELECT NEW OFFICERS AT BIG GATHERING THE TIMES & GUIDE (Continued from Page One) ed for every effort on the part of all towards offsetting the trials of the great mass of the people. In the face of the opposition it has been no easy of the opposition it has been no easy feat, saig Mr. Price, to render that serâ€" vice which dut cnlied should be givem, but the party {mvé a record nevertheâ€" less to be proud of, as he urged supâ€" port to the selected eandidate. Late Hon. Dr. Forbes Godfrey Praised The Hon. G. H. Challies, Provincial Secretary, paid a warm tribute to the thering, r‘Pmiseczl the work of the late fl‘:m. Dr. Forbes Godfrey, whose life work would ever remain a monument to his effort, enlarged on the general atâ€" tributes of the administration as a whole, from Premier George S. Henry down to include everg member, not omitting the work of the retiring memâ€" ber, Mr. Harry 1. Price, and the Federâ€" al member, Mr. J. Earl Lawson, who was very active and helpful in effort and advice. Dealing with Federal matters and their influence on the provincial situaâ€" tion, the Hon. Mr. Challies pointed out that world trade had depreciated some twoâ€"thirds in the past few years, that Canadian trade should be measured in that proportion for comparison, and would then stand well in rating with other nations. He declared that the debacle had been pointed to the King administration as coming, but, while others were raising tariffs to offset their trade limitations, the Liberal policy had been one of procrastination, which had been a contributory factor to our present state. â€" He scathingly denounced the carping criticism of the Liberals of the wasteâ€" fulness of Tor[\: administration, as he reviewed the Liberal expenditures in regard to the C.N.R., pointing out that the salary and expenses of Sir Henry Thornton would have more than paid for the cost of the Provincial premier and his cabinet administration, that the expenses entailed for officials of the road would have cpvered the cost of administering the provincial secreâ€" tary‘s whole department for a period of five years; this apart from the wastâ€" age incurred in maintenance of hotels from coast to coast. (Sighs of surâ€" pwise were heard at these announceâ€" ments). _ Canada‘s Trade Balance Improves When the Hon. R. B. Bennett took office he faced an adverse trade balâ€" ance which has since been turned into a balance of $197,000,000 favorable to Canada as a result of conferences and tariff reforms at the close of the fiscal gsar, said Mr. Challies, and had it not en for the procrastination of the Liberals in tariff reform and lack of restriction to C.N.R. expenditures, this figure may have been even better, but there was much to overcome, apart from the conditions. Under the byâ€"laws of the York WRESTLING Provincially, Mr. Challies touched on WED., MAY 9th Auspices Rangers Branch, No. 218, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. MAIN BOUTâ€"2 out of 3 Fallsâ€"1 hour limitâ€" SEMIâ€"FINALâ€"2 out of 3 Fallsâ€"1 hour limitâ€" JOHNNIE MURRAY vs. Gentleman JIM CHITTENDEN 160 lbs. Leaside A.C. , 158 lbe. Premier A.C. BENNIE ENGBLOM vs. JOE SCHLEINER 155 lbs, Cen. Y.M.C.A. City and Ont. Champion 160 lbs. Toronto W. C. PRELIMINARYâ€"1 Fallâ€"Halfâ€"hour limitâ€" NUGGY MeDONOUGH vs. JO 124 Ibs, Leaside A.C. _‘ 123 lbs Announcer: P. UDEN ADMISSIONâ€"25¢ 3 â€" BOUTS â€" 3 WARBURTON‘S HALL, WESTON Opposite Town Hall Referee: A. C. GORHAM take the money he expected to save T ore e pert‘ ?“ie&ï¬m up-. were proj of t :tym, twh. im_{ities. not the m 0 province. bhekm? u.temyu of m. he spoke of the efforts to corner the Otâ€" tawa valley power ï¬m and of the Beauharnois "deal" of $750,000 which he described as the "Cash and Carry | Ottawa" policy, while the Hozburn | Bhn was a "Crash Hydro and Carry ntario" one. He touched on the support that Mr. Hepburn was getting from the Hon. Mr. Nixon, who he referred to as the "Mosâ€" es from the Valley of Extermination," as a fitting comrade to the "Moses of the Valley of Humilation," and referâ€" red to Mr. Nixon‘s party stand against the aims of the late Sir Adam Beck for Hydro during the Drury regime. Then / he cited the variation in costs of mainâ€". tenance of reformatory and ‘oenxl inâ€" | stitutions during the control of Mr.: ‘Nixon of that department, as against the grawnt day costs, instancing savâ€" ing by the Tory administration, showâ€" ing well over one dollar per capita. A review of assets and liabilities of the province left unmistakable evidence of security on the financial stability of the province under Tory guidance, said Mr. Challies, quoting volumes of figâ€" ures in support, as he closed with his appeal to all present to support the candidate, Mr. Ray Price, in the comâ€" ing fight in the best interests of the great mass of the people., He was acâ€" corded rousing cheers and the meeting was brou%h'. to a close with the introâ€" duction of the elected officers and the National Anthem, To win a bet with his wife, Gus Faulkner, well known golf professionâ€" al, defeated his son, Max, at golf at a tournament in West Surrey, England, recently. During a breakfastâ€"table arugent, declares the elder Faulkner, his wife said Max could beat him beâ€" cause the youth had a better iol{ing temperament. "She thinks such a lot of Max _t_ha_t she wagered he could_beat me," added the proud father. "I agâ€" cepted the bet and I won the money, but the boy played grand golf." The wager was won by one stro%(e. GOLFER BEATS SON, WINS BET FANCY GOODS AND RUMMAGE in the?flfemem. of the church, Scarlett Road, on Saturday, May ‘ 12th, beginning at 2.30 p.m. Afternoon tea will be served All welcome Women‘s Guild of St. Matthias Church, Westmount will hold a Sale of Home Baking Timekeeper: F. H. GORHAM "BLAZE"â€"Everblooming Scarâ€" let Climber, Now is the time to replace your roseâ€"bushes which succumbed to the severe weather. See our good selection of the choicest varieties, including the new "GOLDEN CLIMBER" â€" Ever ‘blooming yellow climber, a splendid rose for cutting. "COUNTESS VANDALL"â€"The hybrid tea rose that won the Airst prize at the Toronto Roswshnw, a superior rose to the "‘Talisman". JANE STREET PHONE 676J ROSES COMMENCE 8.15 P.M. JOE MILLER 123 lbs, Cen. Y.M.C.A. Jay s Exciting Rounds Will Keep Fan in State of Excitement Next Wednesday Night The wrestling bouts to be staged % next Wednesday night, May 9, in Warâ€" burton‘s Hali, Main Street North, unâ€" |2â€"%, To 255, camaien. w“""'&'ï¬:"s’i p. Ude No. 213, C i i .8. t will provide many thri for the in | Gorham, wl"KzOd fans who attend. ham, refe main bout, two out of three 8.15 p.m. Hello Weston! â€" â€" â€" â€" Weston on the Air! MARION DAVIES The Woman 1| Stole JACK HOLT Going Hollywood | _ _ <~»~® Tarzan the Fearlessâ€"Episode No. 7 MOUNT DENNIS THEATRE ALL PASSENGERS SAFE! Felker Br08, ......._.._.._.=. M. & D. Motors ......._._.__._. C. L. ColeMAN .........._._._.« Weston Grocery .......____~. R. A. Saalmans .............. J, Campbe@ll ........~â€"â€"â€"»smmmsom White Oak Farm Dairy Co. Riverside Service Station ONLY YESTERDAY FEEL, LOOK and ACT with JOHN BOLES and MARGARET SULLIVAN "Royal Castle" Dinnerware Both Nights Years do not make us oldâ€"we show signs of age when we lose the buoyant spirit of youth through worry, illness and failure to care for our bodies. Natural methods of health restoration and preservation insure the vitality and strength which make for success and prosperity. . Most diseases respond readily to natural treatments, You can be young in body and mind. You can correct physical ailâ€" ments. You can remain well and strong. You can enjoy life. You can be an asset to yourself, your family and your community. ‘These results attained through Physical Culture Health training as An upâ€"toâ€"date, modern and well equipped Health Institution, founded byB«annddqunï¬udâ€"anduiï¬-d. Here you learn the magic secrets of good health. . * Rates are yery moderate. Write to the aboveâ€"address for illustrated catalogue and rate schedule, Mention this paper and recéive valuable. Health Booklet. Be Well + The World Famous PHYSICAL Listen in Saturday Afternoon 1.30â€"2.00 to Station CHML Hamilton, to Weston‘s Mammoth Parade Dansville, New York FAY WRAY WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAYâ€"MAY 9â€"10 DOUBLE BILL Where the Best Pictures Come First FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"MAY 4â€"5 DOUBLE BILL MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"MAY 7â€"8 CULTURE Time Tables and All Coach Travel Information at Toronto Goach Terminal AD. 4221 BING CROSBY NOAH BEERY Sponsored By YoOUNG _ P. Uden will be the announcer, F. K. _ Gorham, timekeeper, and A. C, Gorâ€" . ham, referee. The bouts commente a6 JOAN BLONDELL GLENDA FARRELL GUY KIBBEE HAVANA WIDOWS Thistletown Cleaners and Dyers Auto Sales Tailor The New Store Jeweller Imperial Gasolines BLOOD MONEY iry Products GEORGE BANCROFT with