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FLATS TO LET TAKE NOTICE that the Munici I Council of the Corporation of the Township of 'llflifiud, purpose to page a By-law alterin the name of Lambton Rd., from College St., to Dung“ St., in the said Township' of Etobicoke. The Council will hear in person or by his Counsel, Solicitor or.Atentwtpersori who claims that his land 1m copy must be in by 10 a.m., THURSDAY, to in- ', are publication in current issue. _ , Phone-Weston 26 pun. separate kitchenette, with I“: and two or three“unfurnish- I nouns as desired, all conveniences. M2 141 King Street, or phone “on 180-,W. o-iw I ne pouncu mu hear in person or by his Counsel, Solicitor or'Agent any arson who claims that his land will be preju My at ted by the By-law and who 1rllt to be heard at the ttetlhhf Council to he held an EBAY. the mm In or SEPTEM- 1lEi1.h tMg, at the hour of TWO O’CIDCK in the “HOLES FOR SALE We "'V H.“ U. “I: pvwcla uuuuullt'u in a Certain Mortgage. which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Saturdav, the 8th day of September, 1934, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon (D.S.T.) on the mortgaged premises No. 199 Wil- liam Street, in the Town of Weston, by A. M. McEwen, auc- tioneer, the following property namely premises No. 199 Wil- liam Street, Weston, being the whole of lot 63 and the easter- ly 10 feet of Lot 62, on the south side of William Street, in the Town of Weston, having a frontage of 40 feet by a depth of 96 feet Ill/g inches, on which is erected a one and a half storey brick bungalow containing six rooms and bathroom, :ith modern conveniences: newly decorated, garage attached. gm... int, .: AL, ”V . . mu] mouern conveniences newly decorated, garage attached." Terms jr.,,1l"f, of the purchase money to be paid down at the ”an... -nl.‘ L..I.._-_ A, L - _. . . " .. - - i -- "H ,,_.........n. IIIVIIV’ u: we pcuu uUWIl '" trtt time of sale, balance to be paid on or before the lst of Oetober, IO'IA Let HUGHIE BAXTER fix that leak in before cold weather sets in. Workmanshi Twenty-five years in the trade. Rudy and by: yirtue of the For further particulars and conditions of Lorne Fraser, Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg., for the mortgagee. DATED at Weston the 8th day of.August, A.D., 1934 Township of Etohicoke mukeening or furnished. with out hoard, all conveniences. pl, 8t Cross Street, o-lw " comfortable rooms, home privileges, adults, garage, refer- .. Apply 87 Queen's Drive, Wes- NING room buffet, table and‘Aéi-x chairs for sale, in oak finish, $7. tr f%st, John's Road East or [Etc three acres NEED; lahd, mus; be cheap, within 10 miles of Ron. Terms. Apply Box It3, a ' Guide. o-lw WORK WANTED MAB”: man will assist with bmueeleanine, cutting lawns, or "ther work you have to offer. km Weston. D.R. no; 'Appl'y .10th Watdfn",'%Gr", Drive, Etftrpeyn1 ,, 1P ALL cottage. Apply 184 William Mt, Weston. o-lw L-noousn brick bungalow, In}. age, .e0t.we?itrtett, largew lot, WANTED TO BUY HOUSES TO RENT ADVERTISEMENT 0F MORTGAGE SALE ROOM§TO LET TED by two ladies by October ',, a unfurnished heated rooms, 2 elem. Write Box 111, Times Edel a,tatiM rent. o-Iw unfurnished mpms for light [G girl for gang; housework. ply 9 Astoria Avenue, Mount Phone Junct. 1318. x-lw DATED at [slington this the 20th day of August, L r S. HARM”. TED" TO RENT nus HEADiNG-"ror sue", "mir new; mg. on not: le not word, with a minimum of Ne can. 10e ted, also 10e extra if apply Box No. we ot this HELP WANTED SCARLETT RD. AND RIVERSIDE DR. PHONE 303-W STOP! am and conditions of sale apply to C. of Nova Scotia Bldg., Weston, sniicitor 9-11 x-lw powers contained ip a certain An essentially honking atmosphere rvuded last month's Could: Club Sienna in London. given in honor of the president of the Canadian Bank- ers' Association. Both the chlirmnn, Sir Edward Peacock, and the guest of the evening, Mr. Jackson Dodds, alluded to the popularity of what they termed the "sport" of "ltaiting" the banker. Mr. Jackson Dodds, in- deed, my be said to have come fresh from the ordeal himself, for he re- cently spent 12 hours,' in two-hour shifts, on the witness stand before the Committee on Banking end Com- merce at Ottawa. Both speakers took the opportunity of putting in a good word, greatly needed in these times. for the banker, "engaged in that mueh-mnligned business of borrowing money from the depositors and lend. ing it out in the hope of getting it back." They rightly laid stress upon some of the services which he per- forms not only for the immediate community but for the nation at large . . . Mr Edward Peacock, himself a distinguished private banker, put the matter in a nutshell when he suggest- ed that, while the people might right- ly criticize the banker, and, where necessary, control him, if they could realize his intimate relationship to themselves they would not counten- ance anything that would tend to cripple him and his work by weaken. in: the most essential element in his stack-in-tradar-public credit. - The United Empire (London). "Am I good enough for you?" sigh.. ed the fond swain. "No," said the girl candidly, "you're not; but you’re too good for any other girl." . By the "liquidation" of seventy- seven. in Herr Hitler's count, "we have removed the regime of revolt." Perhaps. But was it worth it? The Chaneisllur's defense plea falls short of proving the need for the bloody purge and its wisdom as a policy. As in his racial war, his campaign tit? religion and his annulmonc o the people's rights, Herr Hitler once more has failed to prove his ease.-Philadelphia Inquirer. ' that leak in your radiator Workmanship guaranteed. BATTING THE BANKERS HITLER'S DEFENSE Blah. tik ---3t “Thins will eAtr,.te ttftr . f I 1lt2e. Ltr.2g2't. Brim Columblq Mir m" aaro,ogptat,qii L' '?,ti.::t-r': , And The Oxford Group .IAtt. f,t'.t','e.t'.,'1,'1tCL,,, (/llit l "Mk gm... “In“ " “A I m“. “7 t f?. Au: 2, Fr. Comp. c; Lindsay, ( A Efforts of the Weston Golf and Country Club to form a Green Keepers Association is meeting with success. Thn organization is to be formed this fall at a meeting of the Weston Club. Dirertor, and officials of the Wes, ton, York and Fhohicoke Society are busy these days with the 'ttAt. pnrntions for the Weston Full air, which is to be held Oct. 3rd Ind 4th. and promises to be one of the biggest yet. . 10 Years Ago Weston Horticultural Society is much indebted to Mr. Mason of Eglin- ton Avenue, who htisi, donated many bulbs to the juvenile gnrdners in town. Weston Junior Lacrosse Team, in semi-finals, defeat Desoronto at Port Hope by a score of 4 to 2. Stanley Ella, of Main Street, meets with nasty accident which results in a scalp wound requiring sever-l stitches to close. He was diving in the Humber River nnd misjudged the depth of the water. The long talked of car line in York Township is now under way and it is (-laimed cars will be running in the Oakwood-Hilnry Section by December. Mount Dennis Bowling and Billiard Academy start off with their Business Men's League Sept. 15th. Weston exhibits at the C.N.E. in, elude t1n1sg_of_the Moffat Stove Com- _ ‘and vetrettthte show of the Horticul- "F """d,'igllglims* turn) Society will be held. v.12; 't"alu,r,u'aitng, n:':;'f:£; Etnhiroke Council appoints Tm“?- " an GGiii iii", put is trivin way pr .t. Wherry Is Tn Collector for the to . new all with the broad 15mm “WWW u the Been of greater netivities tt i lion. this line. The little known 1nd FORMER WESTON Boy " long neglected Aleutian binds, off, WED AT iiiiiWsvrum the west coast of Alisha. are now ----- the objects of an intensive survey. (Continued "on Pele One) the goal of which in to make these tens, Ernest DIM. brother of the group of Pet Idequlte defence xmoeru heat mm. b--- '- 4.. - -A--, _ - - __ In one of the most spectacular Kttmes of the season played at Searhoto Roach, Weston Senior Lacrosse Team is vic- torious, defeating the Irish Canadians by a score of 4 to 5. v . - - "_-""-". __ .Wv.“ ... Frrrww" yum... was "W.SL mun. hung in an of {nun wn- . . . The Following a supper " the home of importance of these islands is hawn- the bride‘s mother, Mr. 1nd "nub.“ in; more nu! more Ina-rm" hotly. left for n honeymoon in Hm th. eaoeeiatt, in View a? the unnamed bride travelling Mamba-numb look in the Far East and the rise of ensemble. The, win reside in Stum- J-pn in null “him, both of which ville. gin an for mean own- the future s---------.---"- as thin in intertwined with our m "Inmmio. if I wen I mrtgririnn I de4%e.. in the Neitie.-ayst- should turn rverythirttt into ehtreo- Ohb Shh Journal. Intec" I -cr,rTc1trttt, “M [ . 3.1703 mud not a: an In WI,',; CCM. cirka/iiul/ivUorr'ioivi'i.i, ommo Asphalt, Can-dim Kodak Co. 1nd Granite Concrete Block. An historic press feature was the meeting of nearly 'a score of working newspapermen and wo- men, gathered in an earnest effort to put Christ in control of the per- sonnel and policy of the Press. This hotel is packed full of hu- man interest stories and every sofa and Chair's "afire with God." I talked with a newcomer who knew naught of the Oxford Gmup. "What is this something in the atmosphere here, this something I MUST know more about? Why are all these people so visibly hap- "At the North American Home Party of the Oxford Group, at- tended by over 1,000 people from all parts of Canada and U.S.A. at Banff, Alberta, June 5-11, 1986, a daily newspaper was published. Its fifth and last issue was five times the size of its first. It was edited by George Wright, former editor, The Montreal Star, and printed by E. S. Duncan, Crag and Canyon, Banff. "There can be no real democracy without real Christianity," said Hugh Savage, M.L.A., past presi- dent, Canadian Weekly News- papers Association, and one of Canada's delegates to the Third and Fourth Imperial Press Confer- ences. To the newspaper he con- tributed the following:-- py'!" I answered: "God." Most of us are here to renew our strength ax the eagles amid these holy hills. Holy? Yes. Think of the words of the Stoneys and their newest brother. They spoke of Wa-Ka-Tonga (Great Spirit), of "Town-Chi (God). Think of Psalm 121, of the “in- formality" and the sheer wonder of that morning Communion in Na- ture's cathedral. Cataract as or- Iran, God's children as choir; soar- ing chancel of rock and snow; our ditily life below pictured in sun and cloud above; a rushing wind; God as roof and floor and more-as All in all--; the still small voice in heart and mart here in this amaz- ing gathering and back home where He calls us and will direct all our Ways. Hugh Sum Editor of The Duncan Leader in British Colum- blu Ind Momber Elm in the Provincial Lezialltm. lend- the following to the Canadian Wail)! New-paper Asaoelation, whlch The "Weekly" passes on to its rude" toe their perusal. Extracts From Our Files of 10 and 15 Yeahs Ago r be the .1 FiiitAF w... "19' WEI-immon' "t could. I l , Monster Memorial Service held in _ Town Park is most 't'/"Jir,ie"; and does honour to memory o those boys who I went Overseas and did not return. Over 2000 Weston citizens are in attendance. ‘All details of the nrnngementn were 1 in the hands of the Weston Horticultur- ‘al Societe, J. M. Pennn. An address is given hy Col. Wood. into In iteitmrit." 15 Years Alto Mrs. ThomAsSinuuon, a dwghter of James Coulter and a native of Weston, passes away at her home, Rosemount Avenue, in her 54th year. She is ur- vived by her husband, two sons and two daughters. At a quiet wedding at the home of John George Hallett, of Woodbridge, his daughter, Miss Vera Glad , Hal- lett, is married to Mr. Alfred §hom€- son. the ceremony being performed y Rev. R. B. Patterson, Rector of Christ Church, rlf,t',Iti,htt, They will make their home in Woo bridge. Weston Girl Guides under Miss Helen Pturkham and the Roy Scouts un- der Scoutmnster W. Banks go to To, mum Exhibition for the review of H.R.H., the Prince of Wales. Weston Annual Pair spells two big days, Friday and Saturday. N; 12th Ind 13th. School children ot out”, York and Embicoke will an part in I mnpuor mfgde. 9nd tht npnual flower Work Township Council authorizes a great increase in school rates, evidenc- ing a remarkable development in the township. The heaviest rate is borne by Srhnol Soction 15, which has n spe- rial rate of 19.6 mills. It is necessary to raise '20,971.45, and the general school rate is 1.4 mills. W. T. Hig lesford, of Mount Dennis. late of the 5.00. and the 126th Peel Battalion is chosen District President of the G.W.V.A, y mm Nov-”perusal: l Who is the that "al Now-mou- man? Thu. u. .dvanco Moth. 9! His comm. In our oldest bound tiles. His nun. um! His stories are written by mm in end-nth: ‘news. His - is a nuight business propodtion. It needs ndvertisin; an! subscribers to my port it. tt. needs Brown un- yasscrs and Uuueription "can, Ind boys and [his in rural hm or city street, to “all" the punt-by. What about salaries and commis- sion? They are: "Lite abundant- ly." of helping to entry and di spread that abundance which is new: and life. Who is the first real statesman? Who legislated, not for to-day and special interests, but for all time and absolutely fairly for all peo- ple? Who is the Founder and the Firstfruits of democracy'. His plan needs canvassers and speak- ers and campaign funds-yes, secretly subscribed, yet; openly known. Are you looking for patronage or special prefermentt It is here on an absolutely fair basis and you must pay the price. The Recruiting Sergeant Are we ready to pay the price? -Wonder of travel, world power of pen, mastery of compelling word. What is the price? Here we are come as swords on a grindstone to be sharpened. God girds us to Himself. We gird Him to us. All Life is with us and before us. The world girds itself for conflict, real conflict, in which there will be no lack of casualties. Are you join- ing up? There are no lockers-on in this scrap. Listen to the re, cruitlng sergeant: "My lad, we've won before we start!" He has told the truth for once, and for all. "We are more than conquerors through Him who loves us." A‘mong the Speaker- Mr. Sav-ge and the Hon. Carl Vrooman spoke on "Parliament" in connection with Christianity on one evening when other speakers. be, fore over 1,000 people, included Mr. G. G. McGeer, K.C., M.L.A., and Mr. James Butterfield, col. umnist, The Vancouver Daily Provinee." Oiit of a life which seems abund- ant and was not until 16 months ago, I write among real abundance. l, among those "lcss than the least," go out on the "msgigmmsnt" mum-mmmmmunnuuu-m - turn myself uomp. l.” not. c, tool. c; McNeil, Jane, Eng. Lt. 8, Ala. l, Geom. e, Trig. l, Phys. 2, Chem. 2 Pr. Au. c, Fr. Comp. ct Matthews, Lloyd, Eng. Comp. 3, Eng. Lit. 8, Mod. Hist. 2, Mg. l, Geom. I, Trig. 1, Lat. Au. c, Lat. ft,tt c., Fr. Au. 3, Fr. Comp. e.; MP. in _Betty, E . Comp. c., Mod. His. c., Tool. 3; Igummy, Leo. Eng. Comp. cc, Eng Lit. c., Alg. c'. Geom. t, Phys. 1, Chem. 2, Lat. Au. G Pr. Au. c; Nicholson, Kenneth, Zool.‘ At; O’Gorman, Cornelius, Eng. Comp. 3, Geom. c; O'Halloran, Loretta, Eng. Lit. c, Mod. Hist. c, Fr. Au. 3; O'Sul- liven, John, Mod. Hist. 2, Alg. 2, Chem. l; Phillips, Mary, Eng. Lit. e, Mod. Hist. c, Alg. 2, Guam. l, Trig. l, Chem. 2, Lat. Au. 3, Lat. Comp. 2, Fr. Au. 3, Fr'. Comp. 2; Pickett, Mary, Eng. Lit. 3, Ale, I', Phys. 2, Chem. C, Fr. Au. 3, Fr. Comp. 3; Redmond, Gladys, Trig. I, Chem. 1, Mod. Hist. 3; Shannon, Stewart. Eng. Comp. c, Mod. Hist. c, Alg. c, Trig. l, Lat. Au. c, FY. Au. 0; Shiells, Jack, Zool. 3; Shore, Kelvin, Mud. Hist. c. Lat. Au. c; Southall, Victor, Eng. Lit. 1, Mod. Hist. 3, Phys. 2, Chem. 2; Stewart, Alexander, Trig. 3; Sutherland, Don.. Md, Eng. Comp. I; Sutton, Kenneth, Eng. Comp. 3, Eng. Lit. 0, Mod. Hist. e, Geom. I. Trig. 2, Rot. C, Z001. 2, Fr. Au. 3, Fr. Comp. 2; Trimble, Nor- man, Phys. c; Vance, Helen, Eng. Lit, c; Veals, Ronald, Eng. Lit. c, Mod. Hist. 3, Alg. c, Phys. l, Chem. 2; Wallace, Elizabeth, Geum. 3, Chem. u; Wallace, Ellen, Eng. Lit. c, AU. 3, Trig. I, Lat. Au. c, Pr. Au. 2, Fr. Comp. 3; Warren, Victor, Eng. Comp. l, Eng. Lit. e, Mod. Hist. 2, Lat. Au. c, Fr. Au. c, Ger. Au. c; Watson, Alex. ander, Eng. Lit. c, Trig. 1, Chem. c; Watson, Marion, Eng. Lit. c, Fr. Au. c; Watson, William, Eng. Lit. c, Alg.l c, Phys, 2, Chem. 2; Wells, Laurence,) Chem. 3, Fr. Comp. c; Worthington, Thos., Geom. l, Chem. 3, Lat. Au. c, Lat. Comp. e, F'r. Au. 3, FY. Comp. c; Young, Norma, Eng. Lit 3, Fr, A C, Fr. Comp. 3. Unjust, Lat. Au. c, Lat. Comp. 8, Fr. Au. 8, Fr, Comp c; KW. Stud". Eng. Comp. 8, Eng. Lit. c, Goon. l, Pt l, Lat. Au. c, bat. \Comp. o, Pr, u. c, W. Comp. 2; Muc- Jun Eoin, Eng. Lit. 2, Mod. Hut. 2, fitit I, Bot. 3, Bool. 2, but. Au. 3; cAlHIter, Robert, Mod. Hist. c, Bot. c, Zool. c; MeGreiroi, John, Eng. gomp. l, Byte., Zool._c; McNeil, Jane, BILL MATT" EWS,, Pup. Repairtrto all makes of cars and trucks. We specialize in Automotive Machine Work. We will be glad to give you an insgection and estimate North End . Machine Shop All Work Guaranteed 430 MAIN N. J. T. FARR g 5995 mm, WESTON 1'irrfl'M1 MMM' nwmq ii'.!i'liilli'i":'vl'leairn') "Reputable Fwd: Neetars N 1. pytrty, BOLTON, Those people who purchased their wintev's coal in August-- instead of September-of last year, saved as high as 4.8%. Their investment, for that month, yielded at a rate of 55% per annum. You, too, can save by buying now! Why wait? PERHAPS - - this 1220 Wooten Rd., Mt. Danni. 2191 Bloor St. W., Toronto (Quality Adult Funerals Positively Complete as Low as $65.00) Wm 2.M-aUne. 8371 Ankh Duh can a: Yorke WESTON YARD: Familial We serve tell us ourPrryeybnttrltre more complete and everything much nicer than the usual; ‘ We are the only funeral firm in Mt. Dennis owningr a motor hearse, no delay, or added expense due to livery hearse hire. We have various priced funerals to choose from, and the same dignity and personal care for which we are noted is exercised in even the lowest price funeral. Junction 9662 J. C. Irvin. Mgr. -uiieririir,i, LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES THE Advertising Pays-Try It “WIN LUMBER w, (No eonyteti.o.n with my firm of .itttihtr nuns) Junction 5122 Imus-ted Slm'lIlI PHONES: Islington 80 this is a fact orke Brac. Ix ."_L_ iih ISLINGTON YARD: w Alaucgsan. Mgr. Weston 74 LTD. J, Vi”? up " "