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“at: Rev. W. E. Mush! of Presbyterian and Baptist Churches during July ‘and August. - 7 p.m.-A9pen Air Service op lawn. Rev. Wellwood will speak. Sunday, August 26th . _ In Baptist Church 10 aan.--sundd School. 11 a.m.--ilev. Williams- "Chbsen for Service." ': ' Central and 1llhttttttlttttttr United Churches Weston q Auto Wreckers UNITED SERVICES’ SERVLCE SUNDAY. AUGUST " 11 ttatt,--In Central Church. Rev. H. E. Wellwnod in charge. Sub- 'tset---"') Christianity Needed Today." , t'iti-ttg', air service of Central, Westminster. Hewitt and Presbyterian C arches on Baptist Church lawn. Rev. Mr. ellwood will bring the mange. _ Used Tires and Puts for all makes of can. Glue installed in all makes of can. 4t Iain St. S. lutu ST. JOHN’S MEMO“ MISSION Toronto Conservatory Of Music WESTON BRANCH Main and John Stu. Weston 1134 Watch Rd., Mt. Denni- Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Dancing, Elocution, Guitar, etc. mum "" Weston 1051M Teacher of Pianoforte Private or Class Tuition " King St. Weston 395W l MAY. M160” " “M Stella ll. Rowntree 'EurtuNcturirur Amorlcln Gran". And Marble, alto Gnuadlnn. Scot. and other Foreign (Brannon. Shop equipped with the In“. woumnlk (ooh. Sandblut rite or clll_an11£t_plicel. Marion Russelli Demorest , Funeral and Ambulance Service 1273 WESTON ROAD JUnction Miiivestor, 437 Mn; Avetuse-Alamoumitr tsiii yy.!!! AHr--?ynmyy Sghool, 11.00 As.-iGiii'dHiiGret. Orangeville Monumental Works Flynn Bros. Guru-Iced WI. A. RIG-GI It. June " IT. DENNIS In". "" or Wanton BTN. Won-k Guru-ted Piano LT.C.M. Singing, Piano, Organ Private br Class Westdn 1051M 12oydtrrook 9240 Reliable Taxi ' ,-iiiri" l. o. BROOKBANK. Phone We-Ion Gin-w t to I Pun-enter- Allwhn In Wanton In Me ‘ In." .irie-iG- Eooell Represent-“V. a. A. MATHEW! an lull-n It... Toronto an 1191: “Lyon. a. a; rtify"iaisisiri" " no“ servlco Region-bl. Rat- JOINT §ERVICES PHONE - West- a”. hi HISTIJHY 1llll.lllE IS PHAISEI] BY EIEll' Not Right Type Reading to Produce Somnoelnce, is Comment One of the recent readers of From Medicine Man to Medical Man is Charles William Jefferys, R.C.A., 0.S.A., L.L.D., York Mills, Ontario. A distinguished artist, born in Roch- ester, England, 1869. Came to Canada, 1881. Studied under Manly and Reid. President of the Graphic Arts Club, 1903. President, Ontario Society of Artists, 1915-19. Elected R.C.A., 1926. Instructor in School of Archi- lecture, University of Toronto, LL.D., Queen’s 16231. - _ My Dear Mr. Bull: You are responsible for a sleepless night for me. It is my habit to read in bed, and generally I choose some- thing sufficiently dull to induce‘ somnolence. Unfortunately, -, some nights ago, I took your book: it wns bad medicine, for the result was that' it was after 4 am. when I turned out my light. This, I think, is pretty con- vincing evidence that you have made, your subject interesting, to one reader at any rate. For what's Peel County, or its doctors, to me? Yet, somehow you lured me on until I felt that it was necessary for me to know all about them, and I found the path to knowledge most _enterteinimi.. . _. Dr. Jeffery's writes to the author concerning the book as follows: _ York Mills, Ont. C, _.' Aug. 11th, 1934. Agrees Plan of Writing Follow. ed is Most Effective Possible I am impelled to send you this testi- mony of its merits as an anti-sedative; but I wish you to know also that in my opinion . it possesses another quality, rare in local histories. Your book made me realize what I had often dimly felt in reading, as I have had to do, many of these generally tedious compilations. Only too often the local chronicler treats his subject as though he was dealing with a com- munity isolated from its neighbors, dissociated from the great world around it, and uninfluenced by the events and forces of the period he covers; as though it grew solely from its own roots. The point of view, as well as the subject is parochial. Your book shows that local his. tory must be general historyl to a large degree, or it has no signi, ficance or meaning. Sometimes, in discussing the scope and plan of your book, I felt that it was in danger of becoming too diffuse and ine naive, and I may have said so to you. But, though I think that the present vol- ume might have been somewhat con- densed with advantage, the result shows that your method was right. You couldn't tell the story of Medi.. cine in Peel County without telling n good deal of the story of Medicine everywhere and at all times; and lEalen. Vesalius and John Hunter worked in your county no less than Pattullo and Henry and the rest of them. I think that you will find that the same treatment will apply with l equal success to the .other subgects you t0liah'rgUmis AUTHOR Mr. J. Holmes, resident engineer at the East African Power and Light- ing Company's new Tuna River sta- tion, sixty miles from Nairobi, has one of the most excitin jobs in East Africa. Although 'e'l1"l,VG' isolated from civilization, he is never lonely-- he is to busy keeping wild animals at bay. Two lionesses and their cubs broke into the nation and frightened the switchboard uttendants. Mr. Holmes drove them out before they could do my dun-1e Hip potami frequently come up from 3.: river and romp in the [Men outside the station. Rubens mm nil over the tmitdir-td I constant watch has Make Kept to "tT them my“!!! be“. to he kipt to no them phyin havoc with the, Ip/lt/g',"..' 'tSRU; ot nulls get, minded in the overhead wires ind In killed, oftert causing short timing. The other day I crocodile e-ted, I hitch in the work iriiiritdiiu 2 Adiiasite iiito tie canal which I the tit-Mm. Two small boys, who had been fighting on and off m the evening, 1?Aits1fitlhi',"1tt ',o,,t5 " o 1- ea; both of yo}. gym; ',L'at hm whim writeup-mu at, And the: one of then and m: "thmmtiet Vi! you can up and you Pta' lam uk- AU' uh_h at.” w cover. Your work has n wider point of view than most local histories, Ind in this respect should set a standard for similar works in the future, Presented thus, The History of Peel County gives a picture that is typical of many of the communities of On- tario, and, making Illownnce for slight local variations, one can see from it what life w“ “kg in the i3; ii’a‘hn life wig like% the early days throughout the older parts of -the Province. - __, - "Till-é Medical volume sets tb difficult puce, but I have no doubt that its successors will keep well up with it. AN EXCITING JOB J Wilson. in Charim Mr. And Mrs. E. L. Dadda, Roxanna Avenue, Ire to be FopttratuUted on the birth of I son on Wedne‘Idny, Aug. 16th. Fred Jncquu, of Victoria w" I Week-end visitor It. hi: home (an. . Miss Muriel Lenelun it mending I Week's vacationin true]. Mr. George Medhurst has retufned from the head of the Lakes, where he has been attending the Sons of England Convention at Port Arthur. Jack Hanan, of William Street. bu mturned after a month's mention in the US. ' Master Victor Trvetrrove, 3 S keg A.venue, is spending two weeks' Kali- days with his gun! gt, Huntsville. Mr. Harry HookUpent a most en- joyable week-end at Sturgeon Luke with friends. Misses Olive and Edith Mattison have returned home after gy'oriang two weeks' vacation at Gore's nding, Rice Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and daughter of Miami, Florida, have re- turned home after a 3 months' visit with Mrs. Smith, [slingtom Miss Eula Fortune was successful in ranking first in the high jump at the Orillia Sports' Day on Saturday, and captured a beautiful cup. Mr. John H. Clarke, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan-Clarke, has returned to his home in Wipehtsster, Mass. Among the holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan- Clarke last week was Lieut.-Col. E. A. Armstrong, brother of. Mrs. Clarke. Miss Jessie Hassard and Miss Beth Hassard and Miss Bertha Beamish, Rosemount Avenue, are spending a week among friends in Brantford, Lon- don, and other western points. Mrs. Frank Cannon and Beverley spent two weeks with Mrs. Cunnon’s mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, at Schomberg Junction. 1 l Dr. Howard Charlton and Mrs. Charlton, who have been holidaying for a few weeks in Muskoka, have re- turned home. Miss Edna Davidson, of Brussels, Ontario, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mowbrny, 2 Coul- ter Avenue. The members of St. John's Young Ranger Class (Anglican) will resume their regular Sunday afternoon meet- gngs on Sunday, September 9th, at p.m. Miss May Ross, of London, who visited Mr. 1nd Mrs. J. D. Clarke, at Ando, last week, has left for a three months' visit at Great Harrington, Massachusetts. Mrs. Melissa Chapman, and son and' daughter, and three grandchildren from Norma Oklahoma, U.S.A., Ire staying with Mrs. Edwin Banks, Ravenshoe, till yiter Exhibition. Edmund Ugolini of Maple Leaf Drive, who was injured five weeks' ago by a hay mower is now eonvalesising at the Hospital for Sick Children at To.. ronto. He is reported as recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Riddell have re- turned from Montreal where they visit- ed friends, and attended the sessions of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ As- sociation Convention. At the Friday night euchre, stnged' in the Oddfellows Hall, Church Street, by Maplehurst Lodge, Daughters of England, the prize-ivinneri, were: I, Mrs. Pope; 2, Mr. Jim Bell. Freeze- out winners were Mrs. G. Garrett and Mrs. Timpson. These euchres will be continued the first and third Friday of each month throughout the {all and winter months, play beginning at 8.30 o'clock each night. Palmer-Wills At the Central Church Parsonage, on August2lst, Rev. H. E. Wellwood unit- ed in marringe Jennie Lenh Wills of York Township, and John James Palm- er, of York Township. Clarke-Dunlop A quiet wedding was aolemnized last Friday evening, Aug 17th, at the Cen- tral Church PIrsonnge, swank Dr., when Rev. H. E. Wellw tmited in marriage Frnnces Susln Dunloglof 665 Curlew Avenue, Toronto, to illilm Clarke, of 16 King George Road. Wes- ton. Mr. Cecil Snider, of Weston, and Mrs. George Clemens, sister of the bride, attended the bride and groom. Mr, and Mrs. Clarke will make their home in Weston. Pre-School Kindergarten " COUL'I'EI AVE. Kl0Eit'tllutTElt..Pttl0llt, Westin Personals Junlor rTrnt CLASSES Senior F1rIt For little girls five to eight yeam of age " "rGNr-B.ras-atesye.rs IIELEI PHILLIPS WARREN Phyllis H. McKin 102 QUEENS DRIVE Mn. J. J. Lenohnn has just returned home after a week's vacation with friends in Oakville. Mater Howard Lenehan left the gym) in KAI-1d" to visit the Ottawa tur. , Mrs. S. Vaughn. 0!" Toronto, in spending n west with friends in town. Let us have your local and pending] items. They no ‘pprecinwd, and rad with interest. Mr. Fred Madison, of Toronto, has returned home after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mat- tison, Dufferin Street. Mr. and Mrs. upward Daniels and daughter, of Bprit)gmuunt Avenue, are holidaying ft prghnx'd Beach. W. J. Inch, Weston, took part in the Dominion Lawn Bowling Tournament which got under woy in Toronto on Monday. _ -- Dr. and Mrs. A. C. C. Mills, who have been at Orchnd Beach for three weeks, have returned home. Margaret anton and Dorothy Hall, of William Street have returned after a vacation spent It Elmhurst Beach on Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson spent a few days last week in Montreal, and attended the Convention of the Cana- dian Weekly Newspapers Association in session there on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. - A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Kathleen Redmond, a bride-elect of next month, was held at the home of Mrs. A. Redmond, Holley Avenue, on Wednesday evening last. The bride received many lovely and use- ful gifts. After the gifts had been opened, a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Isabelle lemm, of Detroit, rg', a week-end visitor with friends ere. _ How the Canary Came to Europe (Carl Schurz Lowden) About the time that Columbus was making his important voyages west. ward across the Atlantic, a coaatwise vessel was proceeding through the Mediterranean toward the Egyptian port of Alexandria. It had come up the African coast from the Canary Islands where it had taken aboard a large number of canary songsters. The birds were a cheery lot; their melody made the crew and passengers happy] All went well on the sailing ship until it started through the loo-mile neck of the Mediterranean between northern Africa and Sicily which hangs off the toe of the Italian boot; at least, that is the way it looks on a map. A severe storm struck. The masts and sails were torn away. The ship foundered, burst open in places, and was certainly doomed to go down. lAmmrentely all on board would be on. "As we cannot save ourselves," said one of the sailors, "l will free the birds which have entertained us since we took them from their native land. I will open the doors and let them out. They will surely Perish with us if I do not help them.' Birds and animals seem to have an uncanny sense of impending danger; in this respect their intelligence betters that of man. As soon as the kind sailor opened the doors of the cages the canaries zoomed out and flew speedily upward. Suddenly they shot out in a northeastern direction. Had they sighted Sicily, or was the ‘wind coming from the southwest? Their little yellow bodies made a rapidly moving cloud as they stayed ‘all together in their effort to reach dry land. Where did those caustics g," For ‘some reason they did not li e Sicily, and they did not relish Italy; but they did stop at Elba, the island which Wu destined much later to be the place of banishment for Napoleon Bonaparte. They remained there for a time, then went on to the European mainland, nun-nu-mummu-mum-mmummum.mummy-n!“mumm-nunu...-Iu-mm.u-nu-mIu-u-nun-mum"mun-mun PHONE - a mugs x-5w PUIPOSI OF “I FABIII'S CREDITOIS ARRANGEMENT ACT s total - of 841. Bill Dunno" sud Clerk Osborne from Cir/Ili',';) won the two mm team much. M were ell Tgrtd with individtrdl; trophies. 8rd Valr had the low drive on the first fairwrr-afart, Alf" yards. Prank Barber, Welt r‘l'omnto, took similsr honours on the Usnth--it was almost on the fuel: (iii Martin, of Galt, had the oven! goes score for the visitors with sn 1 ' and Gear. Haneoek the lowest net. ‘Bert. Lawson and H. Stewart tied for the highest score on the tenth. The low gun on the first nine went to Geo. ancock with 41 and A. Holmes, Bill Martin and Dr, Cummings tied with a 39 for low rose on the second mine. R. Bloomfie d got the prize for ‘thgmbest poker _hs_nd. __ _ _ _--- The car-m of Dr. Fisher and Bill Gunning, from the Falls. took the horseshoe pitching honours, and Wal- ter Bamlett and Fred Porter were forced into second place. Bill McIn- tre, o'.Gut1plb. got the most rintrers. Prominent Kiwnnians were present from many clubs and included: Dr. Fisher. of Niagara Falls; Ken. Louhed, Pres. of oronto Club Ine.; Hugh McCullough, Vice~Pres. Gun Club; Bert. Lawson, Pres. Hamilton Club; J. S. Millar, Past Pres. Guelph Club; Herb Austin, Chairman Sports Committee, Riverdale Club. Foreign visitors to this country are often surprised by the high place taken in life by the Jews, and by the respect universally accorded to the Jewish race. For centuries this has been typical of the English. The age- old European practice of the “postal!” has here never been a national pas- time, nor a relief for over-strained nerves. In times of crisis Epglishmtrnl have never sought for an easy scrape-i goat and turned to Jew-baiting. he result has been that the Jews in Eng- land are loyal, worthy, and happy citizens . . . It has Men said that every country gets the Jews it a.. serves. Britain and the Jews have always deserved well of each other. ---Undon Evening News. Junior Humane Column "As sure as ever God puts his chil- dren in the furnace, he will be in the furnace with themp-Spurgeon. Boy and girl lovers of ani- mals will find many hints on the care of their pets in this column. Write to the editor if you want some special advice. and finally selected the Harts Mouth tains for their permanent home. To- day the bulk of imported Canaries come from these mountains which are covered with dense forests and thick undergrowth. The sailor that freed the little yel- low birds went down with his ship, All the passengers were lost. How.. ever, one sailor managed to seize a heavy timber from the ship, and he clung to it till it scraped a beach. He was the only survivor from the ocean tragedy, the only one left to tell this story of his brother sailor's kindness to the Canaries. Banning Daisy My first winter in Canada was spent with friends who were home- steading nearly six miles northwest of Edmonton, Alberta. When the man of the house had to go to town, the doing of the outside chores fell upon his wife and me. Watering the cattle was one of the worst jobs, for tting the water from the well was ttllre, ous work. The well itself was a mutate one, with a wooden easing w ich did not quite reach to the top. There was no covering, and a rickety Windlass instead of a pump. In tak- ing the bucket from the rope it was almost impossible to avoid spilling some water, which froze almost as soon as it touched the ground and made the standing place very pre- carious. awn. but she did not charge again. hand she placed her foot on mine and pinned me do'wn to the ground {Mfume quenched her thirst in the be . Once or twice when I had gone to the well Daisy, one of the cows, fol- lowed me and thrusting her head for- ward drank from the bucket before I had time to set it down. " was nther nerve racking for I expected every moment to be rushed down the welt 1nd become " em moist body". 0'... A... I bas-h. - .o:_l. -1--- .uk One thy I took a stick along with me and when Daisy came near the well drove her away. She stood at I little :iis,ttyte.e watehinir,. IM. gave P? a wicked look as I etsrried the bucket of water past her. "Yes, you may look," I said, "but I'll show you who is boss." "Was your loci badly crushed t" home people have shed me when re- lating the incident, Ind on my usur- Ine hem that it m - slightly bruised 'ter, ht. 1mitef. tkerti.eor, evidentl‘ "In talking that 'mimds ‘cnnthin Mummnnuman. lrirdiFki'éGoiTaiiiiiii7t'iiie,"'i"ii" Mil] m I drink, mad when she 'e In. Ind Jun enough {one to mm In an, Ind only at emu-h 1hutSt"lUa"it Mme will!!!“ Niall" drink. m can a.” this m the 'Mt,tpfJpttta,rdpgge't with.” fowl-d1. ' I could hear her following but aid no attention until she and enly tt me. Quickly putting down the bucket I whirled around with the idea of clntghing her_hor_ns_ whenghe charged ii'hiitirt Se tte 1"ittl'di'.'aiie Fait n I LT!pt A ferr 'ree 't , NBqFmrFNM8tAttmBt-tPtt _Artr+ettqlRrht_orir- BRITAIN AND THE JEWS (Continued tram Pun Two) " MAIN ST. s. -oiiarort BOS-- LY. 210. - - and deliciously fresh. The careful cleanliness of Weston Dairy constantly guards your milk supply. WESTON 126 WESTON DAIRY SAFELY PURE . . " INVITATIONS Many a non-advertising r e t a i l e 5 keeps back from advertising just be.. cause he feels that it is necessary to advertise in a big way and because he is not ready to advertise in a big way. To keep back from our newspaper until you are ready to use big space is just as foolish as would be keeping a child out of school until it had the ability to pass its matriculation examination. Beginners in every form of enterprise need to go warily; until experience and practice and growing ability warrant them to attempt larger things, they should proceed cautiously. It will pay some retailers to use clas- sified advertisements and small spam of 2 and 3 inches. These little advertise- ments will surely be seen and read by newspaper readers. ~Make small adver- tisements offer special merchandise. Change them frequently. A quick suc- cession of little advertisements, every- one of which is alive) will of {certainty effect sales-will attract new m- ers. The thing to u frightened of h dumbness: a retail More which 60" talk toAhe public by menu‘s! unin- paper advertisements rub. a H d business The public to- ,'t-Attf invited to go. . ' . F Af, 2 DENNISON RD. WEST tttit ty) That Sa Ask the “on” W: Family who the in! ite Cleaner is, and invarllab' 1y will toll you ker too. Beam V. . .to satisfy the moat ft mus. tMluiiittMtltEmtt REPAIBIII _ I WESTON 845 COUNT JUnct. 721. it!