The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Vicar: Rev. W. E. Mackey of Presbyterian and Baptist Churches during July and August. Church Rev. R. B. Ledingham in Charge 11 a.m.â€"‘"The Back Side of the Desert." 7 pm.â€""On the Edge of the Crowd." Sunday, July 29th, in Presbyterian ‘The teacher was examining the class | to see how much they remembered of a | hatural history lesson given the da before, and told each child to give her the name of an animal. Up Went a| UNITED SERVICES oF Central and Westminster United Churches remember °" _ "The warmer," was the unexpected Sit down." Up went another hand. "fiu‘n, miss. 1 know what ‘e E CERET ETOC. PARDU meaat. _ ‘E means an otter." ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN MISSIONâ€" Toronto Conservatory Of Music WESTON BRANCH Main and John Sts., Weston 1134 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Dancing, Elocution, Guitar, etc. Lloydbrook 9240 Weston 1051M Weston Auto Wreckers Used Tires and Parts for all makes of cars. Glass installed in all makes of cars. Phones 7090W 41 Main St. S. Weston Marion Russell Demorest LT.C.M. Singing, Piano, Organ . Private or,Class Weston 1051M Lloydbrook 9240 10.00 A.M.â€"Sunday School. 11.00 A.M.â€"Morning Service, Manufacturing American Grant and Marble, also Car.adian, Sc and other Foreign Granites. * Bhop equipped with the latest weumunc tools. Sandblast. rite or call and get prices. 8. H. RUTLEDGB * Proprietor Zocal Representative J. A. MATHEWS 310 Indian Rd., Toronto Funeral and Ambulance Service 1273 WESTON ROAD Phones: JUnction 8921 Weston 487 -:"ie!l. Tommy, what animal ao you W. J. WARD & SON DA "Nonsense. There‘s no such animal FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main St. N. W Guaranteed WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS Junct. 7996 or Weston 473J, Work Guaranteed Orangeville Monumental W Flynn Bros. Piano Tuning FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1984 ~ Reliable Taxi Phone Weston 602â€"w 1 to 4 Passengers Anywhere in Weston for 25¢ 421 Main St. North wESTON HM. C. BROOKBANKS 34 Hour Service Reasonable Rates JOINT SERVICES Phone 168 During July and August Services July 29th in Westminster Church Harding Avenueâ€"Community Hall Rev. G. E. Forbes in Charge LY. 1863 Weston t.6. CLOSING EXERCISES OF SCHOOL TO. NIGHT toys, 1 paper doll family, 6 health booklets, 10 books "My book about the church," 1 poster "God‘s family," 1 model of church, 1 moving picture machine, 4 jewel boxes with beads, 10 airplanes, 10 purses, From the Junior Departmentâ€"I1 quilt, 4 dolls dressed, 5 pair knitted bedroom slippers, 6 belts of celloâ€" phane, 4 surprise packages, 6 kanâ€" garoo games, boats, 1 moving picture machine, 4 pair flanelette garments. So little hands have been busy and 300 children of Weston have learned this song: "Sing while you‘re working, work while you sing, "All in time to music let your voices ring, "Sing while you‘re working, don‘t forget the song, "The day you are singing, work will not seem long." With the school in its fourth week, the enrolment has reached the three hundred mark. _ The Committee in charge wishes to thank all helpers in the school for their splendid leaderâ€" ship, also The Times and Guide for its many kind reports. Again all inâ€" ‘terested are urged to come to the opening tonight. Refusing to agree to the condition that they remain in Russia, two of the three men of Oxford, England, whom Lord Nuffield had offered to send to the land of Soviets, have deâ€" clined the invitation. ‘The men, Don Brown and Harry Jones, announced their decision at a recent meeting of Communists in Oxford. The gatherâ€" ing then passed a resolution asking Lord Nuffield to contribute to a fund to send workmen to Russia next Noâ€" vember for the revolutionary celebraâ€" tions. The _ first Methodist Church in West Toronto was built ninety years ago by George Cooper, and was erectâ€" ed on his property. It was a frame building and stood in the field near the corner of Bloor and Dundas Streets. The first Sunday school had fifteen scholars and were members of pioneer families of the Rowntrees, Campbells, Watts, Gilberts, Damps and Bulls. The children came from the four corners, which is now near the corner of Weston Road and Rogâ€" ers Road. They also came from farms north of St. Clair Ave. and west of Dufferin St. In time the building proved too small, and again Mr. and sale of candy and miscellanâ€" eous â€" articles on the â€" church grounds This being Centennial ‘Year, the following historical sketch of West Toronto‘s first Methodist Church | is very interesting. befovs e en e eveve en e een en enon e en en vneneeve on en eennvavereee en eenveeeereenmmavereennmvererrennvereerenneveene T. O. M. Sopwith, owner, takes the wheel of the Endeavor, assisted by |music being played by Mr. Greaves, his wife, during a recent trial spin off Torbay, En{lmd where the church organist. the m Endeavor finished her trials with the Veisheda, prior to her departure for|of the register, Miss Millie the 1° & +0 tabo asrt in the Ammidan‘s Ctom wniak \samg "At Dawning". The bride, ST. JOHN‘S CHURCH the U.S. to take part in the America‘s Cup races. TRIP TO RUSSIA REFUSED at 8 p.m. Misses Dotty, Irene and Ruby Harris (Continued from Page One) TEA PARTY First Methodist Church in West Toronto JULY 28th, 1934 George Street Will hold a Sam Wilson, in Charge Wife of Skipper Takes the Wheel By Pioneer Miss Marine Wright, 14 Fern Avâ€" enue, is holidaying at Port Elgin. Miss | Jean Alexander is visiting Miss Frances Fulton, of Chesterville, Ontario. The first telephone was invented in Brantford, Ontarto, by Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, just sixty years ago. Thus, among its many anniversaries, the year 1934 also marks the Diamond Jubilee of one of the greatest forces for the advancement of man‘s civilization. To Canada goes the honor of hflvinÂ¥l produced the genius and the instruâ€" ment. The layout shows Dr. Alexander Graham Bell as he appeared in 1874 when the first telephone was conceived. At LEFT is shown one of the earliest telephones and one of the most modern. Mrs, H. J. Alexander was a guest at a dinner given by Mrs. W. J. Dunlop, ‘Toronto, last week. Miss Mamic Beach has returned after three weeks in Northern Onâ€" tario points. Miss Muriel Beach, of Grace Hosâ€" pital, Toronto, has been spending two weeks with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wright, 14 Fern Avenue, spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Elmira. Our personal column is improving each week. Keep up the good work and let us have your social items. Mrs, Ed. P. Beack and sons, John: and Bill, have left to spend some time: at their summer cottage at Port Sev» ern. Mrs. Henslar and son, Winston, have been spending a week with Mrs. W. H. Oakes and daughter, Shirley, at their cottage at Rice Lake. Mr. R. E. Dennison and son, Alâ€" lan, of Preston, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Denâ€" nison, Dufferin Street East. Miss D. Bobier, Guelph, Mr. Ken McVeatee, Bank of Montreal, Guelph, and Mr. Ed. Johnson, Bank of Monâ€" treal, Kitchener, were weekâ€"end visiâ€" tors with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson, Church Street. Cooper built a red brick church with a seating capacity of two hundred. It was situated on a wooded lot on the Davenport Road a short distance west of the Northern Railway. That district then was known as the little hamlet of Davenport, with its beautiâ€" ful shade trees and lilac trees. This church served the community for years, but as factories began to come, such as the Masseyâ€"Harris . and others, again it was found a larger church was necessary, and during the pastorate of the Rev. H. S. Matthews a new church was erected and comâ€" pleted in 1905, and today is known as the Davenport United Church. Some of the clergymen were the Rev. Charles â€" Smith, Jamés McCallum, Charles Perritte, Charles Turver, Dr. Harper, W. A. Patterson, J. T. Morris and others. Ivvenonnoovernonceverenennseernnnsevennnnennereepnenvepasccnnsseesnncessnesenonsanesnesnooonn oo en e veveverennconeveeennonnveevennnonveerannevevereeoeveverennnenneersnomereeenoneenreenrmmeoenrnnionenettnenteemmenmetrerons Roy Hooper is holidaying here THE TIMES & GUIDE First Telephone was Conceived by Dr. Bell just 60 Years Ago Weston Personals 1934 marks Diamond Jubilee of great Canadian Invention Miss D. Bobier, of Guelph and Miss Efiohnson are holidaying at Sparrow ake. Mrs. Steele and two children are spending a week with Mrs., Roy Camâ€" cron, the former‘s sister, Mrs. R,. J. Norman, of Ranger, Texas, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Alex Lawrence, Coulter Avenue, Mr. Leslie and Mr. Percy Canning spent last week holidaying at Marâ€" tin Lake, Miss Mildred Shorney, of 20 St. John‘s Road East, who underwent two operations last week at Wellesley Hospital is doing nicely. Miss Isabel Gidney, of Welland, is spending two weeks at the home of Mrs. J, Shorney, 20 St. John‘s Road East. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reid _ (nee Edith _ Smillie), of Detroit, Mich., have been recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Smillie, John Street. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Alexander, of Rosemount Avenue, were guests at a Centennial Dinner given at the RC.YX. recently. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Ercolini wish to thank friends and neighbours for their symâ€" pathy in their sad bereavement in the loss of their son, Johnny, also for the many flowers sent. Rhoda Goodway is spending her holidays with her aunt, Mrs. William Hamilton, Collingwood, Ont. She is spending most of her time at Wasaga Beach at the cottage. Mrs. J. K. Hensler and son, Winâ€" ston, returned home on Monday after spending ten days at Bewdley, Rice Lake, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Oakes. Sympathy of the community is exâ€" tended to the bereaved parents of John Ercolini, Mr. and %irs. John Ercolini, Jane Street, in their sad bereavement in the death of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eastwell, ~66 George Street, are to be congratulated on their 21st wedding anniversary which they celebrated_ with a few friohnds at their home, Saturday, July 14th. Rowntreeâ€"MacMillan ‘ A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Rev. Mr. Bowman, at Maglc. Ontario, when Phyllis Elizaâ€" beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Macâ€" Millan, Mgain Street, Weston, became the bride of William Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rowntree, of Brampton, Ont. The bride was charmâ€" ingly dressed in white chiffon with white accessoribs to match, and wore a shoulder bouquet of roses, baby‘s \breath and fern. She was attem{ed lh_v her sister, who was gowned in \pink flowered organdy with white ‘ac(‘os.‘wrios, and Mr. George Rowntree \ was his brother‘s best man. After a reception at _ the home of the [bride‘s parents, the hnrpy couple left ‘by motor for Montreal, and on their Miss Peggy Matheson, granddaughâ€" ter of Mrs. T. J. Reaston, is one of the girls chosen to represent the Doâ€" minion at the British Empire games in London, England. We wish them all bon voyage and the best of luck in winning many laurels for their counâ€" try. . Broadhurstâ€"Davidson A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. John‘s Anglican Church last Friâ€" day afternoon, July 20th, at 3 o‘clock, when Rev. W. E. Mackey united in marriage John Ralph Broadhurst, of Toronto, and Miss Mary Davidson, of 32 Geneva Avenue, Toronto. They were attended by Frank L. Finch, of, Toronto and Miss Margaret Irvine of the same place. The newlyweds wil} take a honeymoon trip to the Thouâ€" sand Islands, Montreal, Que., and other points. _ _ _ | |\was solemnized on Suttrda‘ last at |St. John‘s An{iflm Church, when Rev. W. E. Mackey united in marriage Miss Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |Jnmes Nicholls, Mount Dennis, and \ Arthur Darlington, son of Mr. and \Mrs. John Darlington, Weston. Pink by motor for Montreal, and on their return will reside in Brampton. A pretty and interesting wedding the gift of the groom, a necklace of pearls. Attenging her was Miss Elsie Gerrard, cousin of the groom, wearing blue crepe and tulle with a hat of white crepe and carrying pink roses and blue cornflowers. Mr. Renshaw Tooke was best man and the ushers were Harry Darlington and Harry Chapman. After the ceremony a reâ€" ception was held at the home of the groom‘s parents, 58 Harding Avenue, the groom‘s mother receiving the guests in a smart navy blue crepe gown with white jersey hat and corâ€" sage of sweet peas. Later the bridal pair left on a trip to the Pacific coast, the bride travelling in a white sports suit with white felt hat. On their return they will reside in the King George Apartments, Weston. given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white silk crepe and tulle, with tulle veil caught to the head with orange blossoms. She carried tinted {ellow roses with baby‘s breath and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, and wore the gift of the groom, a necklace of At St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown, on Sunday, Rev. T. B. Butler followed the line of thnufht he took last week, on "Prayer and its Wonders." He will be away the next three weeks and Rev. F. Robertson will take his place. We trust his vacation will be of great benefit to him. Last Wednesday the Women‘s Instiâ€" tute held their picnic on the hall grounds, inviting all their friends and neighbours. A very nice supper was served and a sports program was enâ€" joyed by all. The members are to be congratulated. Many today are confronted with the belief that they have nothing to do; that there is no activity in which they can be busy. Even though this may seem to be a fact humanly, it cannot be fundamentally true. In the book of Genesis we read, "God created man in his own image." Man, therefore, was (From The Christian Science Monitor) THISTLETOWN ""° ROMA NS had a phrase for it RIGHT ACTIVITY One sure wn{‘ to deutrox the belief of inuctivi'.‘y is humbly to do the thing at hand. If there be one who is beâ€" lievin&ohimself unemployed, let him look about to see what task, be it ever so humble, he may find to do in the present hour. Is there a bit of cleanâ€" ing or renewing that may be done about the house or place of business, or is there a letter that might be written to bring joy to another. 4 But, one may say, could such tasks help me to find employment * The anâ€" swer is, Yes. As one joyously keeps himself employed with any right thing he may find to do,‘either for himself or for another, knowing that God is the source of all activity, and doing the work with a grateful desire to express good, his right thinking is reflecting God. So doing, he is keeping in touch with God‘s law of activity; and when he has finished every task he can see at hand, he will surely see the next steg to take toward working out the right sense of activity. Many times, willingness to do the humble work at hand is the very step needed to open the way to greater achievement. Feel dull while driving? Stop and get a breath of fresh air. Recent tests made prove that most automoâ€" biles after being driven for some disâ€" tance accumulate a sufficient quanâ€" tity of carbon monoxide to affect seriously the mental alertness and muscular correlation of the driver. Insurance companies and â€" various authorities are calling attention to the fact that while it is commonly known If one has finished every task he can see to do, the need may be for a period of consecrated study and meditation on the things of God. God has promisâ€" ed that He will never forsake us. Our part is to maintain, through Christâ€"like thinking, conscious unity with Him. KEEP THE WINDOWS OPEN QUALITY J CLEANING * 65 MAIN ST. S.. WESTON CLEANING â€" _ DYEING REPAIRING "CAVEAT EMPTOR," meaning "Let the buyer beware." This wasn‘t used as a bit of balm to ease the ancient conâ€" science; nor, yet, was it placarded in the booths and stalls of the 'market-place. It was a piece of everyâ€"day knowledge, born of dearâ€"bought experience. it wouldn‘t fade. So he sold it as Tyrian dyed. But the buyer knew the responsibility was his own. If he guessed wrongly, or his judgment was poor, it was his hard luck. A shopkeeper knew little about the source of his merâ€" chandise. This tunic he bought from a trader, who said it came from Byzantium. So he sold it as the latest Byzanâ€" tian style. The trader told him the dye was pure Tyrianâ€" Today, fortunately, there are safer guides than the blanketâ€"warning to "let your eyes be your market." : These guides atre the newspaper advertisements. In this newspaper, they are a catalogue of the best values in Westonâ€"signed by responsible merchants. If the goods are not all that is claimed for them, their sponsors would need to "beware." For no business can thrive on a oneâ€"time sale, or on dissatisfied customers. A signed advertisement is, in a way, like a '“ sory note. The advertiser has made a statement, and affixed his signature as a sign of good faith. 7 So, read the advertisements before you start out on buyingâ€"trip. Make this a daily habit, and see how mut yousave---intime,intanpu',ilm,flm Allow Us to Give You a Price on Your Repairing! Does not mean, high cost, but rather the opâ€" posite. _You will fing our prices, consistant with good workmanship. WESTON 845 EXPERT IN by gas from ing cars may be the cause of hitherto _ unexplained traffic dents.â€"Detroit News. , "Good heredity may to uo-:.l make up for bad environment environment m:X to some extent up for bad heredity."â€"Havelock Tess Williton, 36 Main St.; E. Dodd, Roxaline _ Ave.; _ John Cherry, 70 Yarrow Rd.; J. Mc Cutcheon, Riverside Drive; T. Paris, 61 John St. (twice); A. L. Cheney, 1755 Dufferin St.; J. Cameron, King St.; B. Woodâ€" cock, Humber Hei‘h;;i:h Continuing. every driving in for Gas or Oil m â€" FREE BLUE SUNOCO, CITIES SERâ€" vICE K(m&\(urr(m, wHITE ROSE, VISCO GASOLINES AND OILS CHAPMAN‘S GARAGE FREE GAS « OIL WM. A. WHITE 6 JOHN ST., WESTON MOWER KNIVES Last Week‘s Winners it Lawn Mowers ed and Repaired _ Bicycles Bought, Sold Overhauled _ All C.C.M. Products Trade in Your Old Bicycles, Joycycles Accessories Saws Filed Bicycle or Have it LY. 2168