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|_ That Hitler shnufliâ€"have employed Used Tires and Parts for all || Ivy Lee, the celebrated _ American 1 installed "public relations counsel," to advise makes of cars. Glass ins him ish interesting. If any governâ€" : e ment has ever needed expert advice in all makes of cars. on its public relations it is the reâ€" t | gime ;;\t up{ by the Nazis, Rut"it seems that after en ing to pay Mr. 41 Main St. S. Weston | se e se fofins mt Mt vices, the Nazis rejected his advice. PHONE 7090W According to the testimony of Mr. T e mexsâ€"â€"o_â€"â€"*~~*~! lee, be told the Hitier representatives "Ome God, one law, one element, ‘thnt adverse _ American / sentiment And one farâ€"off divine event, | created by the persecution of the jews To which the whole cmtigfl moves." | :‘_y! c’"l"‘fly_ gu_ulgl_mt be offset by any Vicar: Rev. W. E. Mackey Weston Auto Wreckers Rev. J. C, Williamson, B.A., B.Th,, Pastorâ€"Phone 493F Special Flower Sunday, Sept. 16 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. _ 11 a.m.â€""The Voice in the Garâ€" wW. J. WARD & SON Funcral and Ambulance Service Phones: JUnction 8921 Weston 487 Main St. N. 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 Teacher of Pianoforte Private or Class Tuition T5 King St. Weston 395W xâ€"4t ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN MISSION FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1984 Stella V. Rowntree Marion Russell Demorest LT.C.M. Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class Weston 1051M > Lloydbrook 9240 Flynn Bros. Orangeville Monumental Works 7 pm.â€""Calvary‘s Garden." 8 P.M.â€"Sunday School. 7 P.M.â€"Evening Serviceâ€"Mr. Sam Wilson Guaranteed WM. a. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS Jenmet. 7006 or Weston 473J. Work Guaranteed 1273 WESTON ROAD Piano Tuning Reliable FUNERAL DIRECTORS CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH B A PTIST CHURCH 421 Main St. North WESTON M. C. BROOKBANKS Fhone Wexton 602â€"w 1 to 4 Passengers Anywhere in Weston for 25¢ 11.00 a.m.â€""The Man‘ For Toda 245 p.m.â€"Church Schopl, 7.00 p.m.â€""Doors Widé Open." 24 Hour Service Reasonable Hates Rev. Harold E. Wellwood, B.A., B.D. Harding Avenueâ€"Community Hall SUNDAY, SEPT, 16th, 1934 Wmlq M Queen‘s Drive t Welcome! Today." Seniors: beets,: I'WIV[;;garpt Fenn, 2 John Wilson, 3 Margaret Cole; carâ€" rots, 1 Billl Norman, 2 Ruth Taylor, ie ie oal i mlnd us A ooo e o e s en e t Cone 1 ITrene.Cole, 2 Jean Hastings, 3 Bill Hastings; potatoes, 1 Rill Snider, 2 Irene Cole, 3 Margaret Grouse, Beginnersâ€"beets, 1 Jack Norman, 2 Margaret Thornton, 3 David Gunn; carrots, 1 Harry Harley, 2 John Al. latt., 3 Robert Allatt; potatoes, 1 Jack i\Jnrman. 2 David Gunn, 3 Harry Harâ€" oy. Beginners, 1st periodâ€"1 John Al latt, 2 Robert AMatt, 3 Ruth Robins: 2nd periodâ€"1 Robert Allatt, 2 Marg aret Thornton and John Allatt equal ue en en eay COs 3 Ivan Taylor; potatoes, 1 Ivan Tayâ€" lor, 2 Ruth Taylor, 3 Agnes Harley. Intermediatesâ€"beets, 1 Harry Groves, 2 Doug. Allatt, 3 Joe Ronald: cartots, 1 Edith Robins, 2 Marion Juniorsâ€"beets, 1 Doug. Shiet, 2 Irene (‘olf, 3 Bob McKinney; carrots. rub tidineid i Fvailyaiey RLTNC Juniors, 1st periodâ€"1 Margaret Cole, 2 Irene Cole, 3 Jean Hastings; 2nd periodâ€"1 Jean Hastings, 2 Mar. garet Cole, 3 Peter Kings, Mubdi io Li U â€" Partridge, 3 Sid Rr;zorw‘p;tnt;»:: 1 Ear) Campbell, 2 Wesley Taylor. 3 Bill Norman. Intermediates, 1st periodâ€"1 Doug. Allatt, 2 Bob Vance, 3 Harry Groves; 2nd periodâ€"1, Doug. Allatt, 2 Bob Vance, 3 Joe Ronald. m South Garden: Srs., 1st periodâ€"1 Ada Cole, 2 John Wilson, 3 Olgo Nolan; second periodâ€"1 John Wilson, 2 K. Stallaney, 3 Ada Cole. JUVENILE GARDENERS HOLD THEIR ANNUAL PRODUCE sHowWw Beginners, 1st periodâ€"H. Harley, D. Ginn, 8 J. Norman; 2nd period 1 H. Harley, 2 David Gunn, 3 J. No At the opening of his address, Capâ€" tain Bruels very modestly stated if he could serve all classes of the comâ€" munity as Col, Lennox did, he would prove to be a worthy successor at Ottawa. He attacked the present Ontario administration under leaderâ€" ship of Premier Hepburn for not callâ€" ing the legislative body together in Queen‘s Park when a" definite proâ€" gram of procedure could have been threshed out. _ Sam Charters, M.P. for Peel, recounted the many good things that has been done for Canada by the Dominion Government. The remarks of IAâ€"Col. T. 1. Kennedy who also spoke were of a similar character. MEETING IN INTERESTS OF CAPT. HAROLD BRUELS The Orange Hall was comfortably well filled Tuesday night at the Libâ€" eralâ€"Conservative meeting held in the interest of Captain Harold Bruels, Tory candidate in North York byâ€" election to fill the vacancy caused by the passing of the late Lt.â€"Col. T. HMerbert |Lennox. Major A. A. Mcâ€" Kenzie, as chairman, in his introducâ€" tory remarks referred to Mr. Sruels‘ ubiYity to represent the electors of North York at Ottawa. CLOVELLY CHAPTER LAYS PLANS FOR THE SEASON in attendance. Much business was disâ€" cussed, with Worthy Matron Janet Totâ€" ten and Associate Patron W. J. Ward in the chairs, the latter taking the place of Worthy Patron K. Ainsley Burgess, who was unavoidably absent. Mrs. Gertrude Loose was officially installed as Esther, Mrs. Lohmaier who formerly occupied this position having moved to the States. It was decided to hold a Hallowe‘en dance and masquerâ€" ade on Oct. 31 in the Masonic Temple, and plans were also made for a theatre ni;zhtltn be held sometime next month. A delightful corn roast and dancing brought the evening to a close. Woodbridge Orange Hall is Crowded to Hear Address by Tory Candidate Hallowe‘en Masquérade to be Held in Masonic Temple on Oct. 31st Clovelly Chapter No. 144, O.E.S., held its opening meeting on Tuesday _night. wilth a lar_';_ze number of members an F. M. POLLEET Pianistâ€"Teacher Studio: 74 EDMUND AVENUE Phone West 248 New Rates. l’upfius. prepared for examination. (Continued From Page One) UNUSED ADVICE Vegetables b:sllm Wilson, in Charge mple, | _ The church of St. Mary Magdalene captro‘ | was the scene of a pretty wedding on {n, Saturday when Eleanor, daughter of OME S| Mr. J. Annis, Toronto, was married to ncmg!Hurnl(l Greenwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H, Greenwood, Mount Denâ€" {nis. The bride was gowned in ivory |satin, wore a matching hat and carâ€" D _ |ried Johanna Hill roses. She was HOW |given in marriage by her father, and ,wus attended by Miss Marjorie Dolâ€" 4 {man who wore a gown of wine and [sil\-or velvet, with matching hat. She ey, 2 carried a bouquet of pink roses. The odâ€" |best man was Mr. Reginald Annis, Nor~“f:r()thr'r of the bride. Following a |reception at the home of the bride, dâ€"1 {Mn and Mrs. Greenwood left for a Olgo |motor trip to the States and on their Ison, | return will reside in Mount Dennis. \For travelling the bride wore a dark‘ oug. | green ensemble, 2w At the Church of St. John the Evangelist, George Street, Weston, Dorothy Violet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. King, became the bride of Joseph Godfrey Dodd, of Toronto, Saturday. Rev. Father O‘Reilly offiâ€" ciated. The bride was give® in marâ€" riage by her father and wore a gown of cream suede lace and hip length veil of pink tulle with coronet of seed pearls. Her bouquet was of briar cliff roses and lily of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Eileen King, who wore a gown of turquoise blue, with cream accessories. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. James Dodd. Following a reâ€" ception at the Old Mill tea gardens, the couple left for a motor trip through Quebec. They will live in Toronto, now gone back to }Tis'pvo's-i'éion";t the Mindenâ€"Dorset road improving camp. follows Misses Bula Fortune and Lily DoughertyL will leave this afternoon for Ottawa, where they will take part in the track meet there over the weekâ€"end. 11e M 0 RERO CCE N2 A0N0d, 2Â¥2F1,) 18 spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Maggie Lee, Denison Road East, z:nd renewing old acquaintances here. follows: 1, Mrs. Pope; 2, Mrs. Hastâ€" ings; 8, Mrs, Webster. ‘The next euchre will be held on the third Friâ€" day of this month. i send us your local items and make this own, Mrs, Nichol and Mrs. McCielian, of Guelph, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, Hicks, St. John‘s Road, West. Bill MacLean, Queen‘s Drive, has returned from a seven hundred‘ mile Great Lakes cruise on the twentyâ€"two foot sailing sloop, "Merryyell." John Van Pee, Jr., was the guest of his rarents at 337 Queen‘s Drive for a ittle over a week. He has Miss Anne Best, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leeming Best, 74 Denison Road East, underwent an operation for appendicitis on Tuesday of this week, and her condition is reported as being satisfactory. Mr. McNish left Weston some years ago, and can notice many changes since his removal to the States. Winners at the Euchre held last Friday by the Maplehurst Lodge, Daughters of England, in the Odd fellnws Hall, Church street, were as The Dorothy â€" Pearson of Central United Church night at the home of Mrs John street. in en n e ie tmate have returned home after a motor trip to Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, where they were the guests of Mr. and _ Mrs. George Lohmaier, formerly of Weston. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cruse gave a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bennett of St. John, N.B., on Thursday last. Music was supplied for dancing by Don Vanâ€" derâ€"Vort and his band, and a most enâ€" joyable evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fillman (nee Doris Pope) of 24 Cross Street, Wesâ€" ton, are to be congratulated on the birth of a son on Sept. 12. Misses Eula Fortune and Mr. and Mrs A. "A‘ McNish of Fonda, N.Y You‘ll be surprised at how much you can save on yvour total winter coal bill by ordering now. Our bins are filled with the best brands of hard and soft coal. Delivery now means better service and greater economy. â€" You‘ll not only like our products but you‘ll like our service. Join our hundreds of satisfied customers. WESTON YARD: J. C. Irvin, Metr. PHONES: Junction 9662 Islington 80 Weston 74 *"E IRVIN LUMBER CO. ***â€" Stretch Dollar Weston Personals home of Mrs. Bl:yn;;: Ralph Drinkwater and personal column your Auxiliary met last Peel a quantity of apples and put through the food chopper. Add an orange or two and a little peel. Add a little water to keep it from burning and enough sugar to sweeten it nicely. Put on back of the stove and simmer a couple of hours. Bottle and seal. Peach Crisp Six peaches, ‘s cup water, 1 teaâ€" spoon cinnamon, % cup brown sugar, % cup flour, 4 cup butter. Place preâ€" pared peaches in buttered shallow pan, add water and cinnamon. Blend the dry ingredients, sprinkle over the peaches and bake in hot oven 400 deâ€" grees for 30 minutes. Serve with sauce Last Sunday, Rev, H. E. Wellâ€" wood conducted Harvest Home Anniâ€" versary Services in the Malton United Church. (Continued From Page One) son,Woodbridge, 5th; Thos. Darlingâ€" ton, Todmorden, 11th; Albert Rutherâ€" ford, Woodbridge, 12th; Wm. Hodgâ€" son, Lloydtown, 13th; Donald Hunter, Scarboro, 14th. Jerseysâ€"Woodbridge _ Calf Club, 2nd; Markham Calf Club, 3rd. â€" Indiâ€" vidual prize winnersâ€"Norman Bagges, Edgeley, 2nd; Alex. McNeil, Woodâ€" bridge, 5th; Donald Ragg, Unionville, 6th; Howard Turton, Lloydtown, 8th; Murray Mason, Agincourt, 10th; Donâ€" ald Kennedy, Agincourt, 11th. Cattle Showmanshin Dairy Cattle Showmanship compeâ€" tition (20 prizes offered). York boys won as follows: Norman Bargs, Edgeley, 1st; Thos. Darlington, Todâ€" morden, 4th; Chas. Watson, Todmorâ€" den, 10th; Albert Rutherford, Woodâ€" bridge, 12th; Cameron Boake, Downsâ€" view, 14th; Wm. Hodgson, Lloydâ€" town, 16th Alan Empringham, Scarâ€" boro Jct., 19th. Miss G. Agnew, who has been has returned to Weston and is with spending the past year in Bluevale, Mrs. Newbigging, 8 Main Street North. Melon Balls in Lime Jelly Buy one of the sparkling, green lime jelly powders, and, since fresh limes are now on the market, add a little of the pure juice for additional zest. With a little ballâ€"cutter, make tiny spheres of â€" salmonâ€"fleshed canteloupe â€" and mould in the jelly. The members of St. John‘s Angliâ€" can Mission are holding a weiner roast at Milnes Flats on MacDougal Avenue Friday night, Sept. 14th. Miss Marion Fraser and Miss Olive Boake, of the Memorial School staff, have completed their two year course in Agriculture at Guelph College. Smithâ€"McPhee A quiet wedding of interest locally was solemnized on August 27, 1934, at the Anglican Church, Porquis Junetion, when â€" Rev. Dr. Woodall united in marriage Margaret MePhoo Miss Marion Wardiaw â€" returned home last week after spending her vacation in Detroit. Dr. and Mrs, F. A. MacLean, Queen‘s Drive, spent the past three weeks at the Century of Progress Exposition, Chicago, Windsor _ and Chesley. We are very pleased to know that Annie Best is progressing | rapidly after her very successful operation at the Hospital for Sick Children, Toâ€" ronto. inuad sls n ie isnn chuite it A2 0 A xi s at the Anglican Church, Porquis Junction, when â€" Rev. Dr. Woodall united in marriage Margaret McPhee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McPhee, Lillooet, B.C., to Arthur Lorne Smith, third son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, St. John‘s _ Road West, Weston. The young couple will make their home for the present at South Porcupine, Ont. YORK COUNTY YOUNG PEOPLE PROMINENT AT EXHIBITION THE TIMES & GUIDE ISLINGTON YARD: Alec. McLean, Mgr. Apple Goody Now Buy Pare, cut and core tart apples, slice, and to every 5 pounds of apples allow 8% pounds brown sugar,‘ juice and grated rind of 4 lemons, and ‘; pound preserved ginger. Let stand overnight. Boil until apples are rich amber in color and clear. To above quantity of apples use 3% pounds sugar, juice and grated rind 4% lemons and ‘4 pound preserved ginger. The result is a delicious "ginâ€" gery" jam which will be ideal for cold winter mornings. "Principle and its idea is one and this one is God, omniscient and omniâ€" present Being, and His reflection is man and the universe."â€"Mary Baker Eddy. or whipped .cream. Also nice with apples and lemon sauce. Butterscotch Apple Pie 3 thsp. brown sugar Slicegatplea (enough to fill grugt) 4 thsp. brown sugar 8 tbhsp. flour f 3 thep. butter s 1 cup sweet milk Line a deep pie plate with crust. On this put three tablespoons brown sugar, fill with sliced appivs, Cream together butter and brown sugar and flour. Spread this over the sliced apples. ’Fhen add cup sweet milk over this. Bake in hot oven for ten minutes, then reduce heat and cook for thirty minutes. Cover with whipped cream and serve. 41 MAIN ST. NORTH FROCKS :C# Weston Ladies‘ Shoppe Presents The New Modes in AUTUVMN ¢ Ginger Apple Marmalade And you can have your brim as you like it! _ Pert little tricornes, berets that outdo themselves in size and extend their crown into flattering brims, draped turbans, brims that dip or roll gently all aroundâ€"that curve up at the side or hack. Your hat dellars wil never buy more style or becomingness . . . choose now ! Oeston Ladies Shoppe. New Fall Hats are Crowned With Chic COATS $3.95 AND INTRUDERS RUN AS DAUGHTER SCREAMS Grocery Store at Corby Avenue York Township, Entered But Nothing Taken Disturbed by sounds in his grocery store at 30 Corby Ave. shortly after 3 o‘clock Sunday morning, James Walkâ€" er, the proRrietor, who, with his family, occupies the upper flat, jumped from bed and, turning on the lights, looked down from the head of the stairs. From there he noticed two men, one of whom said to his companion, "Shoot him!" Fearing that this might be taken serâ€" ijously, Walker, who aroused his family, hurried to a rear window in an effort to arouse neighbors. Just then his 81 COULTER AVE. COATS â€" s19.50%â€" Gloriously Furred Preâ€"School Kindergarten Sumptuous coatsâ€"handâ€"picked for style, quality, valueâ€"at a price that makes it the part of economy to BUY NOW! New fir treatments that stamp them definitely Fall 1934. Fur vestees built up to a high neckline, jaunty capelets, little ‘"fence" collars that stand out from the throat, barrel collars that are flattering and YOUTHFUL! Irreproachable fabrics and tailoring. Your money will never go farther . .. BUY NOW! See this grand collection! DRESSES we are ready with a distinguished collection of fashions for every dayâ€" time or evening occasion. Here are clothes of superiative charm and inâ€" dividuality . . . reflecting fashion‘s most authentic new trends for Fall. And the prices will prove a happy surprise. For this festive new Autumn season OPENING MONDAY, SEPT. l7tl; For Girls and Boysâ€"3 to 5 Years Phyllis H. McKim VARIOUS PRICES Js York Township Police, and 8. R:"mn,(:uomnuhd by Cons lace, hurried to the scene. A a number of ‘residents who "I see no reason to believe w outh of today wouldâ€"be dem« ‘);y deliverance from a haunting sen of disaster just around the corner.". Gertrude Atherton. F rear ki&chena which had be with a Jimmy. About:) in taken from the till and a q cigarets from a showecase. waken made a care the nem‘opd. but no men was found.‘ An exami remises showed that e geen secured through the PHONE 950â€"W